Herald and news., April 12, 1963, Page 8, Image 8

Jacob
On Bridge
NORTH 11
AK9
VA104
KJS3
J862
EAST
4.32
87652
WEST
A J854
VQ83
7
10954
AQ107 85
SOUTH (D)
AQ1078
A8
K43
Both vulnerable
South West North
1 Pass 2 N.T.
3 Pass 4 4
4 N.T. Pass S
6 Double Pass
Pass
Opening lead 4 7
East
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Double Aids
Soufh Slam
Gordon Keel of Vancouver;
wiles, "Here is a hand that
may interest your readers. No one
twisted my arm to get me to the
spade slam, but my partner was
both a point shy for his two no
trump response and trump shy
for his raise to four spades. Also,
it was late and there is a tendon
cy to overbid when the game
is about over.
"Left to myself, I would surely
have gone down, but West want
ed a real profit and doubled me.
Then he opened the seven of dia
monds. I looked things over and
decided to play him for four
trumps and every missing honor.
I won the diamond with my ace.
led a small spade and stuck in
dummy's nine, cashed the king
of spades, returned to my hand
with the King of hearts, picked up
West's last two trumps while
discarding a couple of clubs from
dummy and led the jack of hearts
and let it ride.
"After that I was able to dis
card one club on the ace of hearts
and another on dummy's last dia
mond. I still had to lose one
club trick, but I could well af
ford it."
Mr. Keel's letter is worthy of
study. He is correct when he sug
gests that his .partner should not
have bid both two no-trump and
four spades. He is on even
more solid ground when h says
that West should not have dou
bled. Improve your bridge game!
Order your copy of "Win at
Bridge With Oswald Jaroby." Just
send your name, address, and
60 cents to: Oswald Jacoby Read
er Service, c-o this nowspapor,
P.O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City
Station, New York 19, N.Y.
13
Q The bidding has been:
South West North East
1 Pass 1 Pass
- You, South, hold:
4.AQ65VKJ3 4Q98AK6
What do you do?
A Bid four spades. You want
to be In fame, but have no In
terest In a slam unless your part
ner can move from there
TODAY'S QUESTION
Your partner continues with
live clubs. What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
HARRIED HUT SOBER
ROCHESTER, Minn. (UPI) -Police
investigating a report that
a man was drunk and beallng his
2-month-old baby Tuesday found
the father, harried but sober, try
ing to change the baby's diaper.
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1
Malin FFA
Vins Shop
Skills Tilt
MALIN - The Malin FFA Chap
ter was awarded the over all
first place banner in the FFA
District Shop Skills contest held
March 30 in Malin. Members of
chapters in Bend. Madras, Prine
ville, Culver, Redmond, and Ma
un were entered in the compe
tition. The skills contest is held to
give boys the opportunity to com
pete in such areas as grain end
potato grading; master median
ics; breed, weed, seed, and tool
identification; survey; agriculture
and beginners arc welding, acety
line welding, soldering, and elec
tricity; rafter culling; soil judg
ing; and record, secretary, treas
urer, and scrap books.
Members of the Malin chapter
who received first place ribbons
were Bob Baumgart, weed iden
tification; Tom Guthrie, grain
grading; Richard Takacs, breed
identification; George Mitchell,
beginners acclylinc; Tom Tofcll
master mechanics; and Sherman
Kalina, agriculture math.
Judges for the contest were Con
Johnson, James Conroy, Merle
Looslcy, Darrcll W. Gulhric, Ger
ry Brown, Emil Tofcll, J. D. Ver-
trees, Ed Lance, Wick Willie, and
Con Tride. Mrs. Lcona Iteber
served as secretary.
The Malin chapter was assist
ed in staging the event by Bill
Dallon, photographer; Don Pot
ter, who loaned a digger; Byron
Johnson, who loaned a tractor;
Louis Kalina, who donated prizes
for master mechanics; Slan Mc
Clellan; and the cafeteria staff
who served the turkey dinner,
Mrs. Joe Illian and Mrs. Hubert
Morelock.
County Unit
Discussion Set
The probable effect of a uni
fied sclwol district on counly
schools and county taxes, will be
discussed at a Farm Bureau Wom
en's meeting Tuesday, April 18.
Dr. Cliff Robinson, superinten
dent of Klamath County schools
will be guest speaker during a
12:30 p.m. luncheon at Molatoie's
Restaurant.
Those wishing to attend who
are not members may make res
ervations with Erma Tofcll at the
Farm Bureau office. TU 2-3021
or Bertha Enman, TU 4-98311.
BUSH Furniture
ALL FOAM COMFORT-TRADITIONAL STYLING
suit mwa
s-TT OPENS TO I tSii!
Tm-- SLEEP TWO &M&&'8&vffi&tiN&
4-INCHES OF
FOAM COMFORT
Sits Like A Sofa!
Sleeps On 4-lnches of Foam!
Authentic Traditional Prints!
Fingertip Opening Action!
Here's an outstanding value trom the Inco
Company! Early American styled dual couch
and matching chair featuring hardwood arms
and base In Salem maple finish, 4-inches of
foam for your sleeping comfort, and web heli
cal suspended base. Beautiful, top quality
Early American print cover fabric. See it, buy
it today.
ush
Visit Our New Interior Decorating Studio
221 Main "Where Quality U Not Expensive" Ph. TU 2-4688
BANNER AWARDED Bill Whitman, representing the
Malin FFA Chapter, accepts congratulations and the FFA
District Shop S kills over-all first place award banner
from the Malin FFA adviser, James Lacy. The Malin chap
ter competed with members of five other district chapters.
nnr
urn i
A Is?
SEED IDENTIFICATION Missinq the identification of
only one seed, Larry Turner of Malin placed first in the
seed identification competition at the FFA District Shop
Skills contest. At the recent state FFA contention, he
also earned a second place award for his secretary book.
Sfearns Not
Dr. and Mis. Ralph W.
Steams are not in London as
was written in a recent story
under the byline of Nelson Reed,
of Klamath Falls, now touring
the European continent.
furnitu
mum a
li
In London
The travelers spent a Sunday
afternoon with Dr. and Mrs. Allan
J. Morris, daughter and soil-in
law of Dr. and Mrs. Stearns who
make their home in London.
Special
DUAL COUCH
AND CHAIR
BOTH PIECES
COUCH & CHAIR
No Money Down
No Pymt. Till June
FRIDAY
EVYAUNA LADIES ENCAMP
MENT Al'X. No. 46, 8 p.m.
meeting, IOOF Hall.
EAGLES AUXILIARY, 8 p.m.
meeting, 6 p.m., potluck dinner,
Eagles Hall.
RUMMAGE SALE, Aloha Chap-
tcr, OES, Masonic Temple. Kor
pick-up call TU 2-4173.
FRIENDSHIP COURT, Order
of the Amaranth, 8 p.m., installs
tion of officers, Scottish Rite Tern
pie.
RUMMAGE SALE, BPW, 8:30
a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Clyde's Tow
ing.
SATURDAY I
RUMMAGE SALE, BPW, 8:30
a.m. to 1 p.m., Clyde's Towing.
WOT.M and LOOM, 7:30 p.m.,
birthday dinner. Moose Home,
1010 Pine.
SHASTA VIEW COMMUNITY
BLDG. ASSOC., 8 p.m., card par
ty, Community Hall, Shasta Way
and Madison.
ALPHA DELTA KAPPA, 1:30
BELMONT PARK CLOSED
NEW YORK (UPI) - State of
ficials Wednesday closed historic
Belmont Park, home of thorough
bred racing for more than 60
years, because ils grandstands
might collapse.
James Cox Brady, chairman of
the board of the State Racing As
sociation, said the track would be
closed for "reasons of public
safety."
Spring Pruning
Fruit and Shad Trees
Evergreens and Ornamentals
Baker's Nursery
Call TO 2-5553
jA" OaniioHon
! ..Ml
j refreshment that's
J jA loaded with
Easter-Bunny Bounce!
Hunting Easter Eggs? Doing house-
work? Cooking Easter dinner? Relax!
Refresh! Take time out for a glass
i ws- f frCsh' refreshin9 Grode "A" Milk!
si " noures natural refreshment
f that puts a bounce in your "ge.t-a-
! long." Try it, you'll see! The day
S goes better when you go through it
refreshed . . . with milk!
I : j f TKyTL .
p.m., meeting, Sylvia Harris, 457
Laguna.
MERRY MIXERS, 8:30 p.m.
square dance, Merry Mixer Hall.
Bring refreshments.
WOTM. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.. Eas
ter egg hunt, Glodoski home, 6200
Hilyard Ave. Children of Moose
and guests.
CIIILOQUIN DO SI DO, 8 p.m..
square dance, new high school
gym. Bring potluck.
NAOMI SHRINE NO. 5. 8 p.m.,
meeting, 7 p.m., officers practiw,
Masonic Temple.
KLAMATH MINERAL CLUB, J
a.m., Dog Mountain field triD.
meet at Lakeview junction. Bring
Juncn. Visitors welcome.
MERRILL WOTM, Chapter 18,
cooked food sale, Jock's Market,
Tulelake. Proceeds for hospital
fund.
SATURDAY
MIDLAND SQUARE DANCERS,
9 p.m., Midland Community Hall.
Beginners welcome.
MONDAY
REBEKAH SOCIAL CLUB,
12:30 p.m., dessert luncheon, Jua-
nita Lundsten, 1818 Crest.
JOB'S DAUGHTERS, Bethel 61,
7:30 p.m., meeting, 6 p.m., pot
luck. Scottish Rite Temple.
Grand Guardian visit.
IF YOU NEED ADVICE
IF YOU'RE SICK . . .
FOR INCOME TAX . . .
of Klomath Bo, in Dairymen
trs 'cT, rfl
jJ:25 G0EN-BR00KS iftl
fXxizS Insurance Agency I, iJJT i "
IkAX 631 So. 6th r.VCV 1
H Phone TU 4-3262 f V. ! I 100 Main St.
i::W& STAN BILL 1
HERALD AND
JANICE FOSTER
Paisley Seniors
Rehearse Play
PAISLEY The junior and sen
ior classes of Paisley High School
have -completed the process of
casting and are now rehearsing
the play, "Susie and the F.B.I."
Directed by Mrs. Emma Morris,
the play will be presented May
in the school auditorium.
Playing the title role will be
Janice Foster of Summer Lake.
Other members of the cast are
Linda Penington, Scott LaFran-
chi, Delores Young, Alice Green,
Terry Ann Foster, Steve Wirch,
Bob Rosebrook, Dell Swearingen,
and Carolyn Forga.
. . . See Your Lawyer
. . See Your Doctor
See Your Accountant
who work eround the clock
PAGE 8-A
Is I
Bean ,flirfi'ifiiTriiir--rri- t
1
NEWS, Klamath Fills, Ore.
Weed Council Approves
Purchase Of Police Car
WEED Purchase of a new!
police car and a garbage dis
posal truck was authorized by the
Weed city council this week.
The Mallory Chevrolet Com
pany of Weed was the low bidder
for both vehicles. The 230 horse
power modified Cheviolet sedan
police car will cost the city E,
542.58. The garbage truck bid
was $8,221.47.
Garbage collection will be a
new city service after June 30.
William Hansen, city manager.
announced. The collection is cur
rently under contract.
The next city project will be
the enlargement and remodeling
of the city hall, the council de
cided. Weed, now incorporated for
two years, is operating on a pay-
as-vou-Eo basis within its current
71 cents per hundred assessed
valuation, Hansen noted.
If it is in reasonably good con
dition, it is proper to display any
U.S. flag, regardless of the num-
lwr of stars.
MOLATORE'S
RESTAURANT & LOUNGE
in order to bring you the f
Friday, April 12, 1961
Weed recently made $10,000
dow n payment on a long-term w a
ter contract toward the $192,000
purchase of the Shastina Water
Company. Hansen said the city
is now in the water business and
expects to have its purchase con
tract paid off in ten years from
w ater receipts. He said the abov e
and helow c round storage is ade
quate to handle anticipated growth
of the city and the present sys
tem is in excellent shape.
IN A HURRY
FOR LUNCH . . .?
Just a hint to your waitress will get
your lunch to you on the double. The
menu is loaded with good things to
eat - even a low calorie plate and de
licious French Dip sandwiches. '
J
iHZt", tr'esheit' milk posiible'