"I
Jacoby
On Bridge
NORTH
9 8 754 3
V 10 8
732
464
WEST
AQ106
V A75
K85
QJ103
SOCTH (D)
A AK
VQJ2
AQ64
AK87
Both vulnerable
South West North
2 N.T. Pass 3 V
3 A Pass Pass
Opening lead Q
EAST
A J 2
VK9 84 S
J 10 8
532
East
Pass
Pass
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore.
Friday. April 3. 1963 PAGE S A
Chamber Studies Possible Effects
Of Legislation On Rodeo, Festival
Jacoby Bid
Hits Brake
By OSWALD JACOBY
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
The Jacoby Transfer Bid can be
used after an opening two no-
trump. Ihe artuicial responses
are:
A. Three clubs. Stayman! AsVs
for a four card major with the
additional proviso that if opener
has 4-3-3-3 distribution he rcbid
three no-trump if his four card
suit is clubs.
B. Three diamonds and three
tarts. Transfer bids and opener
bids three of transfer suit, ex-1
cept with maximum strength in
transfer suit he may jump to
game.
C. Three spades. Either not used
al all or extremely artificial.
The transfer bid makes it pos
sible to stop at three of a major
after an opening two no-trump
bid although such stops should not
be made more than once in a blue
moon.
This North has just the hand
for it. South should be able to
make the three spade contract.
He wins the club opening, cash
es the ace and king of trumps,
and leads a heart. Dummy's ten
loses to East's king and East
leads the jack of diamonds. South
must go right up with the ace and
lead another heart. West will take
his ace, but will be unable to
keep South from discarding one
of dummy's diamonds on his
third heart.
Incidentally, if North play s
spades the opening lead of a dia
mond will hold him to eight
tricks. -Improve
your bridge came! Or
der your copy of "Win at Bridge
With Oswald Jacoby." Just send
your name, address, and 50 cents
to: Oswald Jacoby Reader Serv
ice, care of this newspaper, P.O
Box 489, Dept. A. Radio City Sta
tion. New York 19, N.Y.
Q The bidding has been:
East South West North
1 Double Pass 2
Pass 2 A Pass 2 N.T.
Pass ?
You, South, hold:
AAQ876 VAtZ 442 K78
What do you do?
A Bid three no-tnrmp. Tour,
partner shonld have no trouble
with that contract.
TODAY'S QUESTION
What is your opening bid with:
AAQS5 VKJ3 AQ98 AK5
Answer Tomorrow
The Klamath Basin Rodeo and
the Merrill Potato Festival two
of the county's annual stellar
tourist attractions may not be
staged after this year if Senate
Bill 330 and House Bill 1H09 be
come law, the Klamath Countv
, Chamber of Commerce learned
! at the Pelican Cate, Wednesday.
The proposed legislation would
! ledistribule revenues received.
from pari-mutuel betting to the
exclusion of the local Todeo and
the festival, Floyd Wynne, direc
tor of the Local and State Af
fairs Committee, told the cham
ber alter receiving its unani
mous support in opposing the two
bills.
In past years, the Roundup
Association has received a $1,000
grant (o help finance its annual
lodeo held at the Klamath Countv
Fairgrounds during the Indepen
dence Day weekend, while the
Potato Festival, celebrated in
Merrill during October, has been
the recipient of $1,000 from the
same fund.
The proposed bills, if passed
would boost the donation for the
State Fair at Salem, and the Pa
cific International 1 ;vestock Show
at Portland from $35,000 to $75,000
each, and also provide $7,500 to
the Pendleton Roundup Rodeo, as
is the present custom.
As stated in the proposed legis
lation, the Klamath County Rodeo
and the Potato Festival would
be discontinued as beneficiaries
of the fund.
While the chamber was prepar
ing to express its views to repre
sentatives in the legislature, Don
Kirkpatrick, information chair
man for the Roundup Association
told the Herald and News that
the association would go ahead
with plans to hold the rodeo this
year.
"But the nonprofit spectacle
would not be held thereafter, un
less the grant continues to be
available," Kirkpatrick said. The
extra money is added to the cash
prizes, providing purses large
enough to attract big name ro
deo riders to participate.
'We have built the rodeo into
top attraction and can t see
why it shouldn't continue to mer
it financial support from the state
level, Kirkpatrick stated.
In other action, the chamber
endorsed a recommendation by
Wynne that it urge passage of
House Bills 1197 and 1487, which
specifies that, for election pur
poses, the offices of each countv
commissioner he designated by
number.
Each commissioner's scat would
be contested as a separate office.
as opposed to the present sys
tem in which al! of the candidates
run against each other with the
most popular members of the
group being elected.
Four other bills before t h c
state legislature were the sub
ject of comment.
Two of the proposed legislative
matters are being studied by the
Local and State Affairs Commit
tee and include Senate Bill 63,
involving the licensing of con
tractors, and House Bill 1708, con
cerning exclusion of small craft
from the inventory of boat deal
ers for property lax purposes.
A proposed bill which would ex
tend daylight savings time into
late October is still in commit
tee and another article of legis
lation, House Bill 1060, soon will
be the subject of study by the
Local arid State Affairs Committee.
Mayor Rosert Veatch, guest at
the luncheon meeting, told the
chamber that an amendment
to HB lOfiu specifies that tuxes
collected from the 'sale of avia
tion jet fuels would be diverted
from the State Board of Aeronau
tics to the General Fund. Veatch
pointed out that 60 per cent of
tax monies received by the SBA
originates from the sale of jet
fuels.
One of the largest users of
those fuels Kingsley Air Base
drew the attention of the cham
ber later during the meeting when
George Callison, chamber man
ager, gave a report for Director
Jim Bocchi of the Aviation Com
mittee on the progress of Armed
Forces Day, scheduled for Sat
urday, May 18, at the airfield.
How the U.S. Air Force oper
ates its craft, the amount of fuels
expended, and other information
will be explained to the public
during an open house at the air
base, as was the case last year.
Callison added that Kingsley
Field was already working on
Ihe program for the special ob
servance, which will be preceded
by an Armed Forces Day ban
quet, Friday evening, May 17,
under arrangement of the Avia
tion Committee's Bocchi, M e 1
Miller and Hal Loibl.
Callison then commented on the
anticipated arrival of Jim Sdiill.
president of the U.S. Chamber of
Commerce at Portland, next
Wednesday and announced three
meetings scheduled for this city
at various times between next
-Monday, April 8. and Thursday.
May 2.
At 7 p.m., Monday, the public
is invited to attend the regular
meeting of the Oregon State Game
Commission being held at the Wi-
nema Motor Hotel.
At 7:30 the following
evening, the state employment
office will conduct a meeting with
local businessmen and other in
terested people on the subject of
providing jobs for youth. The
discussion is slated for the local
employment office.
The state employment office
will also sponsor an economic
seminar at the Student Union
Building, University of Oregon
Eugene, on May 2. The principal
subject will be "Where Is Oregon
Going in the Wood Products In
dustry?" and will feature par
ticipation by the Weyerhaeuser
Timber Company and other lum
ber firms.
Schill will arrive here in time
to meet with the chamber's Com
munity Development Committee
before addressing the chamber at
its weekly luncheon meeting.
One of the world's biggest sight
seeing bargains is a 56-cent two
hour double decker London bus
trip covering almost every major
sight in the city.
OUR ANCESTORS
I v
5 B1CTCLE r :
' REPAIRS j i
T. .7'"
m$M& aMjb dJJb
wisCon Labor
Suit Ousted
By Court
"Orville, run down to the store
airplane glue, will
and get some mors
ya?"
PORTLAND UP1 The attor
ney for two Oregon labor leaders
said today no apiieal will be
made to a Marion County Circuit
Court order which dismissed a
suit over use of convict labor at
the women's prison in Salem.
The labor leaders had tried to
halt the use of prison labor. Attor
ney Donald S. Richardson had
argued unsuccessfully before a
three-judge panel that the work
was in violation of a state law
The law provides that labor of in
mates may be used "iiion land
owned by the state if it does not
comele with free labor."
The Circuit Court threw out the
suit on grounds of the state's
sovereign immunity to suit.
Plot Blamed On U.S.
VIENTIANE, Laos UPI -
Communists accused the United
States today of plotting the assas
sination of anti-American Loatian
foreign Minister Quinim Phol
sena, but a U.S. Embassy spokes
man promptly labeled the charge
"baseless and entirely false."
Pholsena was killed by a neu
tralist Uiatian army corporal
Monday night as he returned to
his home with his wife. Mrs.
Pholsena was wounded.
Communist radio outlets in Laos
and North Viet Nam charged the
United Stales with complicity in
the killing of the pro-Red minis
ter.
However, the embassy srjokes-
man said:
"The United States affirms in
absolute terms that it was in no
way involved in this unhappy af
fair. Resort to violent methods to
resolve political questions, regard
less of their gravity, is abhorred
by the United States. It deeply
regrets such methods were em
ployed in this case." -
Earlier neutralist Premier -Prince
Souvanna Phouma told
newsmen that 20 soldiers have .
been killed in fighting on the ,
Plain of Jars in the last six days. ,
Rut he said the shooting now had
stopped, and did not indicate
whether it was connected with
Pholsena's assassination.
Cider, which usually means the
sweet or fermented juice of ap
ples, also can be made from
cherries, cranberries or pears.
The
den is
tween
States.
International Peace Gar
on the boundary line be
Canada and the United
Spring Pruning
Fruit and Shade Trees
Evergreens and Ornamentals
Baker's Nursery
Call TU 2-5353
IF YOU NEED ADVICE ... See Your Lawyer
IF YOU'RE SICK See Your Doctor
FOR INCOME TAX ... See Your Accountant
If You Need
Insurance
- SEE US!
G0EN-BR00KS
Insurance Agency
631 So. 6th
Phone TU 4-3262
STAN BILL
PLAYING NIGHTLY
THE FABULOUS
Mandrakes Trio
1 l!
Coming direct from
leading night club,
TV, recording and
concert dotes. You
" will enjoy music
flavored to every
taste from old
standards to rock &
roll . . . plus excel
lent solo and trio
vocals.
Plan 0 party and bring the gang for fun in
the pines. Delicious char-broiled) steaks head
a menu loaded with good things to eat. For
food, fun and entertainment come to the . . .
WILLARD HOTEL'S
P0NDER0SA
ROOM
205 Main
If you'd like to escape everything but pure en- and-dry ventilating system that helps remove
chantment, try this Chevy 11 Nova SS witn lull rust-causing elements iromrocKer panels; Danery-
CHEVY n
Super Sport equipment. Special instrument
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Distinctive SS identification. Full wheel disks.
Choice of three-speed shift or floor-mounted Power
glide automatic with sporty range selector console.
All this plus Chevy II standard features: flush-
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styling fresh as morning coffee, poured into al
rugged Body by Fisher and more. You'll find
two eon. live a3 cheaply as one when they're
living it up in a new Chevy III . "optional titrcoetJ
Phone Call
Costs Jump
WASHINGTON (UP1 '-Starting
today, you will have to pay an
extra nickel or dime for person-lo-person
telephone calls of less
than 800 miles.
A new rate schedule for long
distance calls went into effect al
li!:0l a.m. The new rates were
approved by the Federal Com
munications Commission Jan. 29.
finder the schedule, long dis
t a n c e slation-to-station calls
placed between 9 p.m. and 4:30
a.m. (limes based on point of or
igin) will cost a maximum of $1
for the first three minutes, no mat
ter what point in the United Stales
is called.
The American Telephone & Tele
graph Co. estimated that this
would result in a loss of about
$53 million in telephone revenues.
To partially offset this loss, the
FCC approved increases in the
rate's charged for person-lo-person
calls of less than 800 miles.
AT&T said this increase would
yield R!5 million in additional
revenues.
Gertrude Ederle was the first
woman to successfully swim Ihe
English Channel, doing so in l!Kfi.
Cut-UCMutX
I vmreuiCDC1
11 Minrrirm
( ffllTgK3ST!
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. tf v .,-
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