Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 12, 1963, Image 14

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Herald and news., March 12, 1963, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextPAGR-14 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Tuesday, March 12. 1963 Jacoby On Bridge NORTH 12 AQ853 VKJS A Q 10 6 2 WEST EAST A 1072 AK964 veS 2 954 K87 4J10I3 K66S2 SOUTH D A A J AQ10874 J3 AQ4 Both vulnerable Hooth West North East 1 V Pass 2 Pass 3N.T. Pass S Pass 6 Pass 6V Pas Pass Pass Opening lead J I BASIN BRIEFS East Cagey But In Vain . i By OSWALD JACOBY , Written for j Newspaper Enterprise Assn '. ! My son Jim tells me that as I get older I have a tendency to bid ; with the delicacy ot a sledgeham mer. i So, if you don't approve of my i three no-trump rebid, 1 won t ar- ' gue, although I do feel that it was the best bid at my disposal after my partner responded two diamonds to my opening heart. After his jump to five hearts I was mildly interested in seven and chose my six club bid to see if he could bid six diamonds When ho merely returned to six hearts I settled for a safe contract. The jack of clubs opening was friendly. If West had opened a diamond I might still be studying my play, but with the club open ing six was easy. I won with the queen after East played low, ruffed a club with the king of hearts, since I could afford it, and drew trumps. Then I led my jack of diamonds and it held. At this point it ap peared that I was going to make seven. The diamond finesse had worked. All I had to do was to repeat it and discard my jack of spndos on a third diamond. Fortunately for my future peaco of mind, I remembered that just because a finesse worked the first time it might not work the sec ond and that I had bid six, not i seven. I won the second diamond with the ace and was very pleased when East muttered something that did not exactly sound like : "Oh, fiddlesticks I" Then I finessed my jack of , spades and made seven after all. 12 Q The bidding has been: West North East Booth 1 Double 2 4 2 A Pass 3 A Pass ? You, South, hold: 48165 K4J AJ9 S42 What do you do? A Pass. Yon have already shown your full strairth. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of bidding three spades your partner bids three hearts over your two spades. What do you do in this case? Answer Tomorrow Douglas Fir Orders Down (PORTLAND (I'M) Orders at Douglas Fir region sawmills for Die first two months of the year wero running behind tlto same period in 1W3 by some 30-millinn board feet, the West Coast Lum bermen's Association said today. The lower order file reflects the serious competition from British Columbia mills, WCCLA said. BONANZA RICHARD WALSH, 9-year-old son of Mr. and .Mrs. Russell Walsh and grandson of the Lloyd Gifts, fell and broke his left arm in two places above the elbow. He spent several days in Klamath Valley Hospital. MR. AND MILS. CHARLES RICIIERSON and baby have re turned to their home in Tacoma after visiting his mother, Mrs. Enos Bland. MILS. AL MASTE.M and son. Danny, left by train for San An gclo to attend funeral services for her husband, who died of a heart attack on March 3. She is the sister of .Mrs. Wilfred Noble. IVAN WELCH of Grants Pass spent a few days with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Welch. His other son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Welch, had twin boys recently. LeKoy is stationed at the Air Force base at Mountain Home. MR. AND MRS. OSCAR HISE and son visited recently with Mr, and Mrs. Herman Vowcll and Ray Vowell. They have lived at Wil low Creek Ranch for many years and are now going to Ventura to make their home. BONANZA WOMEN'S CLUB Is sponsoring a benefit card party at the library March 23 at 8 p.m. Hostesses will be Mrs. Claude Bcchdoldt and Mis. Harry Fra- zicr. MR. AND MRS. MARTIN GIFT have a son, born March 5 and named Tod Martin. Ho joins two sisters, Ronnie Gayle and Robin, and is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dixon of Henley and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gift. MR. AND MRS. ART MONROE are having an open house begin ning 7:30 p.m. on March 21 in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Dear born. She was Kathy Brett before their marriage in early January. Co-hostesses will be Mr. and Mrs. Wcs Dearborn, Mr. and Mrs. Lcs Leavitt, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gift, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nork and Mr. and Mrs. Howrey Roberts. MR. AND MRS. JIM LANE and Torrie are spending a few days In Portland with relatives and friends. ROBIN AND RONNIE GAYLE GIFT are spending a few days with Mary Anno Stevenson while their mother, Mrs, Martin Gift and Tod Martin are with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dixon of Henley for a tew days. MRS. MIKE KETCIIAM has rc turned from Sacramento after vis iting her mother, Mrs. Amanda McCord. She went with her sis ter, Sue Boyer, Klamath Falls. MR. AND MRS. ART MON ROE invited members of the Lan gell Valley Irrigation District and their wives and the ditch riders and their wives to meet Die new manager, I-arry Silvierra, and his family on Sunday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith and Giant, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Albeit, Bill Burnett, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leavitt. MRS. BILL HOUSE and ficDc are spending a few days in Sac ramento with her mother, Mrs. Rayfotd Burks. KNOS BLAND spent a few days in Klamath Valley Hospital. Mrs. Bland stayed with relatives in Klamath Falls while he was there. MR. AM) MRS. HERMAN VOWELL spent Friday at Alturas and louk a horse they had trained back to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jobe. MR. AND MRS. JOHN BROWN announced that over 123 was cleared from the all-day codec hour c-oikJucUxI at trie Bonanza Cafe on Friday for the benefit of the intercommunity Hospital 1' una. DAIRY JACK CLARK has returned from visiting in Los Angeles and bacramento and is now visiting his mother, Mrs. Leone Morinc, and other relatives. TOMMY MORRIS. U.S. Navy stationed at San Diego, is spend ing a two-week leave with his wife and small son. MR. AND MRS. JOHN TOFELL have returned from Denver. Tofell won the trip along with six other agents of Oregon Farm Bureau and Western Insurance They made the trip by jet and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lcltoy Woolridge of Pcelz, Colo., were there to greet them. MR. AND MRS. NEAL OROHS and family spent Saturday eve ning with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rittcr. GARY DAYLEY is home on leave from Fort Campbell, Ky., visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Daylcy, of I'oe Valley. Gary visited in Dairy on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown and Trudy. MRS. FRANK BROWN accom panied Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grucll of Klamath Falls to Jacksonville on Sunday to visit their aunt and uncle, Iva and Roy Fleschcr, who are in a nursing home there. They arc former residents of Langell Valley. MRS. LENA FLACKUS of Ash land visited with her brother, Al bert Burgdorf, and son, Eldon, on Thursday. She also visited a niece, Mis. Virgil Schmoe, and family before returning home Fri day night. Mrs. Flackus is a for-! mer Dairy resident. FORT KLAMATH DR. FRANCIS D. WILDER and daughter, Allison, Nespelcm. Wash., spent a recent weekend is guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Van Wormer. For several years Dr. Wilder and family lived at Klamath Agency where he was on duty with the U.S. Public Health Service. He is now stationed on the Colvtlle Indian Reservation in Washington. MR. AND MRS. ELMER ZUM BRUN of Klamath Falls visited Sunday with relatives. Zumbrun is improving steadily from bone surgery on his heel, necessitated by an accident some time ago. The Zumbruns are former Fort Klamath residents. MRS. JOANNA TAYLOR is vis iting relatives in Lakeview. Her nephew, Don Taylor, came here to take Mrs. Taylor to Lakeview for an indefinite stay. MR. AND MRS. WALTER BAX TER visited her mother at Mer ced last week and on the return trip were joined at Stockton by Mrs. Norman Van Iderstine, who spent the winter there with her sisler and brother-in-law, the Al len Summers. Until her Wood Riv er Motel opens for the season. Mrs. Van Iderstine is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W illiam A. Page. GL'SS A. PAGE, his son and grandson. Gene Page and Gerry, Frank Strahan, Fred Zumhrun and James Van Wormer went to Portland last weekend for the ice hockey games and visited with Mrs, Vere Smythe, sister-in-law ot Guss Page. They also slopped al Eugene to see Van Wormer's son. Douglas, a University of Oregon sophomore. MALLV DAVID ERNEST is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Charles MR. AND MRS. C H A R L E S Brightman for their son, born HAMILTON have returned after vacationing two weeks in San Francisco. Sacramento and other parts of California visiting relatives. Feb. 19. MR. AND MRS. KENNETH DL'TCHER and family of Van couver, Wash., have moved to Malin where they will make their home. Mrs. Dutcher is the former Beverly Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Scott. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE MIC KA were in Martinez last week to visit their daughter and husband. the Hal Shepherds. Mrs. Shep herd (Donna Leei has completed a course in IBM School at Oak land. MR. AND MRS. HENRY KRACHT of Wheaton, Minn were recent guests of Mrs. Jose phine Johns and Rudy and Lib by Sostak. MR. AXD .MRS. LACEY HOL LISTER, Calgary, Canada, recent ly visited their niece and family, the George Mickas. MR. AND MRS. LINN HARRI SON and family left last week for Redding where they plan to make their home. ELZIE ROBERTS is a patient at Hillside Hospital where be is receiving medical treatment MR. AND MRS. J. D. STRUNK of Visalia were recently visiting her brother. Larry Hamblet, in Malin. ADV. ' J Aut'lf : , ' -. . H. B. GEORGE WITH NEW DODGF. Shown with the new CT-800 Dodge 8-10 yard Dump Truck are (left to right! Cliff Event, Thomas Dodge service manager; Harry George, new owner; Wayne Donkar, Dodge Truck tervice representative, Portland; Jack Thomas of Thomas Dodge end Bob Yule, director of Dodge Truck Service, De troit. The 10-wheeler Dodge was specially ordered for George. It hat a 413 cu. in. V-8 gat engine, Interlocking differential, 5-peed main Spicer and 4-speed auxiliary Spicer, 34,000 lb. differential!, 100 air, and hat a 44.000 lb. qrots vehicle weight rating. This remarkable new heavy duty Dodge can transport a pay load of 10 yardi of gravel legally. -- ..- CREDIT AT WARDS-JUSr SAY "CHARGE IT !" STOLE K!mJSE FAEi WARDS FINS BEDDING, SALE-PRICED ALIKE! if "' jSF1" ii-rd Br XAUOCirQ XJ H &y. fast say 1 ; "CHARGE IT!" H V ft .NO DOWN PAYMENT NEEDED vVXS V Just present your1 Credit Card to save on 'vV VO "v V" If ony item at Wards-no need to carry cash! f , VA ' X , Vv Vi .. cfXi ' Li l m88 yt& . ! our W W x. l VXD tKlUSMlT IT tHOHIGO-Itt WMO I 2 PCS. REG. 149.95 LOUNGE CHAIR, 2-SLEEPER SOFA-BED Uoholstered with durable, washable Naugahyde vinyl,soft oolyfoam padover coil spring base. 4 colors. Sofa opens into bed for 2. 54.95 platform rocker, 44.88 .TSi mattress or spring twin, full six. 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