Herald and news., April 19, 1963, Page 11, Image 11

Jacob
On Bridge
NORTH J9
A75S
VQ98
AKQ
Q732
WEST EAST
A 1096 4 8
VA10 4 VK7 5S2
75 41094
J 10 9 8 AK65
'SOUTH (D)
A AKQJ2
w J6
J86J2
44
Both vulnerable
South West North East
1 Pass 2 N T. Pass
3 4 Pass 3 4 Pass
4 A Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead 4. J
Unblocking
Play Wins
By OSWALD JACOBY
Newspaper Enterprise Service
An unblocking play was of high
interest in the Association of
American Playing Card Manufac
turers' Intercollegiate bridge
tournament.
South's one spade opening is
proper, although I imagine a lot
of people would decide to pass,
Still, North has enough for an
opening bid and the North-South
Jiands should be bid to four spades
in any event.
T West is directed to open the
jack of clubs and East and West
iire directed to lead clubs at ev
try opportunity.
Of course, they don't get many
opportunities because South will
trump the second club and start
to lead trumps.
He will stop for a moment when
East shows out on the second
lead and look around for a way
to unblock the diamond suit in
order to bring home five diamond
tricks in addition to his five
trumps.
It should not lake him long to
find the way. He must cash two
of dummy's high diamonds. If
West ruffs South is not going to
make his contract, but West has
to follow to both diamonds. Re
member, that this is a par con
test so that the right line of
' play is always going to work.
South cashes his last two
trumps and discards the last high
diamond from dummy. This un
blocks the diamond suit and lets
him make three more diamond
tricks for his contract and his
par.
Improve your bridge game! Or
der your copy of "Win at Bridge
With Oswald Jacoby." Just send
jour name, address, and 50 cents
io: Oswald Jacoby Reader Serv
j'ce, care this newspaper, P.O. Box
489, Dept. A, Radio City Station,
;New York 19, N.Y.
19
. Q The bidding has been:
South West North East
1 1 IV Pass
.2 A Pass 3 Pass
.3 Pass 4 4 Pass
- You, South, hold:
' AA Q 6 5 VK J3 Q98 AKS
What do you do?
A Bid fonr hearts only. Your
.partner is trying for a slam, but
ho has already heard all your
previous bids. Yoar next best
choice would be a jump to five
hearts.
r TODAY'S QUESTION,
f Your partner continues with
ix clubs. What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
Slogan Set
For Cancer
Fund Drive
For the second straight year,
the American Cancer Society's
annual crusade slogan is "To Cure
iiure, uive More. This year'sl
crusade began April 1 and ends
May 30.
"Cancer is an emergency prob
lem, said Clifford MeGinty,
Klamath County Crusade chair
man. "Every day lost in findine
a cure for all cancers means lives
lost, unless we go all out to seek
a cure lor cancer and mnfin,,-
csacmiai pro ects. we arp
losing vital time," he stated
'This is one of the reasons u
sjy lo Lure More, Give More.1
sua Mcuinty. He announced that
me long-time slogan of the Ameri.
can Cancer Society, "Fight Can
cer with a CheckuD and a rh,.i,
lias been retained as a companion
slogan.
"Basically," MeGinty said, "we
aic concentrating on 'To Cure1
More. Give More,' which mirrors
uur sieppea-up drive to:
Keach more nennlo uiii, it,.
lifesaving facts about cancer.
uive more phvsicians th
PS Urnd,,,.,., f. , .
- ...w,,s .at-is on detection
a treatment of cancers. '
support more Qualified
enlists in their search for cures
ueiecuon methods and
pievenuves against cancer.
oive more service to cancer
patients, to case the burden on
tnem and their families."
Pointing out that
in the past 25 years have risen
from fewer than one in five casesl
to one in three cases, MeGinty!
urged all residents of Klamath
County to make the 1963 Crusade
llie best ever so that more livps
may be saved.
In the 1902 Crusade more than
$39 million was raised, for a new
crusade record.
'We must try to exceed this
total in 1963, for it is a fact that
cancer progress goes hand ini
hand with the amount spent to
fight the disease," MeGinty said.
'Your contribution will help con
quer a scourge which will, if pres
ent rates continue, eventually
strike 46 million living Ameri
cans. I hat is why we say To
Cure More, Give More,' " he con
cluded.
Pioneer Notes
90th Birthday
, Nephews of Mrs. Florence Fitz
gerald, pioneer resident of Klam
ath Falls, will help her celebrate
her 90th birthday this week in
'$an Jose.
To be with her will be Jim and
!Bill Clark, Klamath Falls, Ken
neth Clark of Pasadena and Judge
Robert Finley, Olympia, Wash.,
who is enroute to Durham, N.C.,
tto deliver an address at Duke
University.
Mrs. Fitzgerald and her late
; husband, Frank Fitzgerald, at one
time ran the Economy Cash Gro
cery and Market at the corner
.of South Sixth and Altamont
' Drive.
America's first gas well, drilled!
at Fredonia, N.Y., in 1821, was
21 feet deep.
r
v yx tt- i
UESlOPiEK-acAMSlKK Kosemarie Aatz Korthals,
Klamath Falls, is sewing fine seams on new frocks for the
22 members or the bweet Adelines Chorus which will ap
pear May 4 at Mills School gymnasium in the 13th annual
Barbershop Quartet Show.
Sweet Adelines To Get
New Red Satin Frocks
ommuniit
CalencL
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Friday, April 19. 196J
PAGE 3-B
By RUTH KING .from
The Sweet Adelines Chorus that)
will sing again this year at the
annual barbershop chorus and
quartet show, May 4, will bloom
out in brand new red satin frocks
and matching shoes. Each one
will be identical.
Each one will have been made
by one seamstress, pert and
pretty Rosemarie' Aatz Korthals,
who attended a fashion school in
Europe, became a costume de
signer, was employed in a firm
that made paper patterns for!
fashionable frocks, met and mar
ried a soldier from t h e United
States and came to Klamath Falls.
Those who will wear the new
dresses when they sing in public
say she is a genius with the nee
die, that every seam will be the
same and no hem will be wavy
Rosemaire, who listens to the
great operas on her stereo, and
who brought a handsome Swedish
made cabinet with her to Ameri
ca because she loves beautilul
things, lost her father in World
War II. He never was heard
alter the Germany army
penetrated deep into Russia
Their home is in Heidelburg.
Her mother will visit the Kor
thals family this fall to see a
new granddaughter, Annabelle,
now 14 years old. The family
nome is at 616 Lytton Street.
Kurt Korthals had relatives in
Germany when he went abroad
to serve in the Army. His wife
speaks English but sometimes she
says, "it is difficult for Kurt to
understand." They have been here
one and a half years.
He is employed as a forester
with the Weyerhaeuser ComDanv.
They like to visit the wilderness
areas, she goes to gymnasium
classes to keep fit, and plays a
little tennis. She has a brother1
and sister in Germany.
j
yf TAURUS
0- APR. 21
ri 7-19-30-41
lXil.62-72
4-76-77
. GEMINI
mav 22
B 1-14-25-36
47-58-69
CANCER
JUNE 23
JULY 23
3-18-29-4M
61-7I-79-8S
LEO
!?Q JULY 24
a 1-? 00 KM
550-60.81-861
vGO
AUG. 2
SEPT. 22
EHl 2-23-34-46
MV57-68-8S
STAR GAXEICtO
Br CLAY R. POLLAN-
t Your Daily Activity Gtiida y-i
According lo tb Stars.
To develop message for Saturday,
read words corresponding to numbers'
of your Zodiac birth sign.
I Rs-vomp 31 People 61 From
32 Research 62 Money
33 Borrow 63 And
34 By . 64 Laboratory
35 Or 65 Any
36 And 66 Assistance
37 More 67 You
38 Beginning 68 Something
39 In 69 Methods
40 Friend 70 Roll
41 Dreoms 71 Distance
42 Happy 72 Materialize
43 Studiel 73 So
44 Or 74 Ask
45 Gift 75 Work
46 The 76 For
il Consider 77 It
48 To 78 Away
49 To 79 Is
60 Slock! 80 New
51 Concerning 81 Estate
LIBRA
SEPT, 23
OCT. 23
4-22-33-44,
b-4-65-80-83'
2 Pleasing
4 Kelariv.
Don't
5 You'll
6 You
7 Wonderful
8 Excellent
9 Dork
10 Perfect
1 1 Keep
12 Take
.13 Love
14 Your
15 Pitching
16 Clouds
17 For
18 Or
!9Hopet
20 Find
21 For
22 Bed
23 Bull -
24 Message
25 Ideas
26 You've
27 Are
28 Investing
29 Dear
30 And
SCORPIO
OCT. 24 fcf
NOV. 22 Vl
?.9n-3i.i9r
k2-63-82-84
SAGITTARIUS
NOV. 23 ,
DEC. 22
9-16-27-38,
49-70-78
52 Cooperative 82 Sociable
53 And 83 Ventures
54 Benin 84 Today
55 Need 85 Enroute
56 Reoches 86 Insurance
57 Horns 87 Thon
58 New 88 Demondt
59 Gain 89 Lose
. 60 ReoL 90 Completion
g)Good ) Adverse Ncu'ttil
CAPRICORN
DEC. 23
JAN. 20 Vll'
2.13-24-3JC
U5-56-67 AS
AQUARIUS
JAN. 21
FEB.
10-21-32-43O
B3-64-75
PISCES
FEB 2t)5
AAAR.2I
11-15-26-37f
48-59-87-89SI
150 Attend
Egg Hunt
ELY Despite the foul weather
on taster Sunday, approximate
ly 150 children from tots to teens
attended the eae hunt snnnsnnvl
by the Bly Grange No. 771.
Winning prizes in the tots age
group were Gary Dillavou, blue;
Benny Baker, purple; Michael
Patzke, silver; and Lou Ann An
derson, gold. In the 6 to 10-year
group, the blue egg was found by
uavia naaiey; purple, Joan Pru
itt; silver, Jimmy Larsen, and
gold, Johnny Kness.
Finding prize eggs in the 10
to teens ago group were Robert
Ashford, blue; Donna Franklin,
purple; Mark Smith, silver, and
Paul Little, gold.
leiiaar
FRIDAY
SOCIETY OF AMERICAN
FORESTERS, Shasta Cascade
Chapter. 6:30 p.m., dinner meet
ing, Pelican Cafe.
RUMMAGE SALE. Northwest
Garden Club, 8 a.m. to S p m
Clyde's Towing,
YMCA FAMILY NIGHT, 6:30
p.m., potluck, progressive games
and gym fun, YMCA.
STEARNS PTA, 6:30 p.m.,
Chili dinner, Stearns School.
Cakewalk and door prizes.
RUMMAGE SALE, St. Pius X
Altar Society, 8 a.m. lo S p.m.,
Sacred Heart Parish Hall. For
pickup, TU 4-4892.
SHASTA VIEW GRANGE, 8
p.m., meeting, grange nail.
RAINBOW FOR GIRLS, Chilo
quin, 7 p.m., card party, fash
ion show, Chiloquin Masonic Hall.
Tickets at door.
SATURDAY
RUMMAGE SALE, St. Pius X
Altar Society, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Sacred Heart Parish Hall. For
pickup, TU 4-4892.
REAMES AUXILIARY DANCE
6:30 p.m., cocktails, 8 p.m., din
ner, County Club. Reservations,
call TU 4-5010.
MIDLAND GRANGE HOME
EC CLUB, 8 p.m., card party,
Grange Hall.
MIDLAND . JUVENILE
GRANGE, 1 p.m., drill practice,
2 p.m., meeting, grange hall.
KLAMATH LANK LODGE 4(i0,
VOA, 8 p.m., meeting, Odd Fel
lows Hall. Pictures to follow.
RUMMAGE AND PLANT
SALE, Mt. Laki Garden Club, f
a.m. to 6 p.m., Clyde's Towing.
MERRILL ODD FELLOWS
AND REBEKAHS, 8 p.m., card
party, IOOF Hall. Public invited.
MONDAY
PARENTS' GROUP, Tulelake
High School, 7:30 p.m., meeting
music room.
AAUW MONDAY LUNCHEON,
12 noon, Winema Hotel. Slides
of Roturua. Reservations, Mary
Neitling, TU 2-5332.
DEGREE OF HONOR, 7:30
p.m., meeting, drill team prac
tice, K. C. Hall.
li II fun II in I ii Iile.MeMeMee.ejeMLejeM l II 1 R f Vro,,,,f(rM
25 YEARS OF PROGRESS The- Klamath County Homo Extension Advisory Com
mittee is assisting with plans for the 19th annual homemakers festival April 25 at the
fairgrounds. Left to right are Mrs. Merle Jackson, Altamont Unit, chairman; Mrs.
James Bunnell, Malin, secretary; Mrs. Harlin Prough, Bonanza, vice-chairman, and
Mrs. Leon Andrleu, Midland, treasurer. Committee members not shown are Mrs.
Jesse Kersten, Crescent-Gilchrist; Mrs. Norman Knauss, Buena Vista, and Mrs. Keith
Swisher, Henley.
Homemakers1 Festival Theme Chosen
KUHS Guild
Plans Show
Over Radio
K-Day is coming! It's the day
for putting theory into practice,"
and the Script and Microphone'
Guild of Klamath Union High
School will take over station
KFLW between the hours of 10
a.m. and 3 p.m. Saturday.
Louise West, guild chairman,
announced that a talent program
featuring students and Klamath
Basin citizens will be broadcast
between 1 and 2 p.m.
"H-Hour" is slated between 2
and 3 p.m. At this time an open
microphone will be available to
studio visitors and the Klamath
County Medical Auxiliary will
sponsor a coffee hour.
'Twenty Five Years of Prog
ress is the them of the 19th
nnual homemakers festival to
be held at the fairgrounds on
April 25, report Mrs. Ruth G.
Dyer and Mrs. Frances C. Hall,
county extension agents.
Speakers for the program will
be Mrs. Azalea Sager, former
state leader of Home Economics
Extension, Oregon State Universi
ty, and Mrs. Ed Bell of Garce
Ion's, Klamath Falls. Mrs. Sa
ger will speak on "The Power of
Women," during the morning
session. Mrs. Bell will speak on
"The Harmony of China, Glass
and Silver" in the afternoon. '
"Our Beginning, 25 Years Ago"
will be reviewed by members of
the County Home Extension Ad
visory Alumni Committee Walt
Jendrzejewski, county extension
agent, will take a look into "The
Next 25 Years." Special music
will be furnished by a group of
boys from Conger School.
Former home agents and past
county advisory committee mem
bers have been issued a special
invitation, to attend. Among other
guests expected, are representa
tives from Jackson, Deschutes
and Josephine counties.
Mrs. Glenn Allen, director for
District S will install .the new
advisory committee.
The Alaska Highway is kept
open all winter.
. ROSES
58 selections to choose from.
No. 1 Grode only. Plant
now for best results.
Baker's Landscape Nursery
6200 So. 6th TU 2-5553
FOR
Color TV
ACE TV
1140 Riverside Dr. 4-3581
RACES FOR CHARITY K-DAY IS COMING
ARCADIA, Calif. (UPII-Santa!
Anita's annual Charity Week has TOMORROW "
raised over $12 million from pro-1 .
ceeds at the California race track ! APRIL 20 " KPLW
since 11)34.
("'eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeBBBeeKi
: It is estimated that today there
fare 23.6 million homes in the
United States heated by gas.
PF Flyers
(Poller Founditlon)
for every member
of the family!
Exclusively at
Haul's
527 Main
IS YOUR NAME HERE?
A REMINDER
The people listed below hove left film at Leo'i , . . and
perhaps forgotten them. Because these pictures are valuable
to you, we have held on to them, and we would appreciate
it if you would pick them up at your convenience. Check the
list for your name!
Andrrton
Duck, Uonna
KrrkovlU. J.
Babcock, (j,
Kilry, C.
Hone, i. R.
Ilahrr, M.
Hartlrlt
Barkly
nkrr. X.
Brcnry, I..
( alllson. H.
Clark, R.
C'nlrman. W. E.
Colahan. M.
C'hilrotr, B.
Coole. K.
Crftvtlt. W. A.
t tk. N.
Dfmttrakoi, G.
Urrw, D.
DanlcU. R.
Dodge, B. I,.
Hodc. W. f..
DrOrandr, J.
Dtrrah, J.
Daman. P.
LiHI. A.
I.tqiird
I airclo, P.
ralfttr. F. E.
rnUnd, .
frppman, M.
(iraham, E.
Kills (.irl'i I. fame
Hrartrk, W. fi.
Hawlty, K.
IUM, t. K.
Hik J.
Huttll, S.
Mapplt, O.
Hair. A.
Hayt, R.
Ha (email, P.
lie. Hi. E. J.
Henry, U. C.
Humble, C. A.
Jarkaon, A.
Krrbs, I.
Long. tt.
Eeckberf, F.
I.otrhea, O.
l-ewta, M.
Mi Howell, I), F.
Mnlatorr, C.
.Moore, K. A.
MeM. H.
Merrill. K.
Mulligan, G.
Mann, O.
Murray, L. C.
Mauldln. P.
Mation, L.
M K
Moore, B.
Muaielman, L.
Noggle. I)c
NeUon, H.
N brand. G. H.
O'Hara, J,
Paderaon
Palmer, J.
Prlre
Perklni. B.
Plmental
Peterson, R.
Pffrr,' A.
Prlre, (i.
Plrkerlll, G.
Richard, t.
Relmer
Ualker. E.
RAR Plaitlra
Rohlmon, M.
Re, H.
fcrotl. M
Herine, M.
Smlthen, W'nt.
Mieldon, 6.
snelt. II.
Slevenion. K.
fctutei, A. H.
Kellier, U.
Short. R.
hpiren, W.
S Union, j.
Truman, O.
Trim, R.
Tilton, J.
T.ujillo. T.
Taylor, J.
Thomaa, P.
H.I I la mi, 8.
Valdet, S.
Ickerman
Wctterhold. II.
Woodbury. B.
Hhreler, J,
Wood. r.
Wallenrk, (.
White. H. E.
Wynne, ft.
Vuen, R.
Vahraua, C.
Don Potter Mat
tavell. G.
fclllol. G.
Weatrr. V.
Knulh, R. M.
Btahl. M.
(iampten. h.
Morley. J.
Hen tel. Ben
Freeman, M.
Wlnlleld. L.
Harvey, R. R,
(illnktnin, L.
tdardi. J.
Raker. O.
MrKnlfhl, E.
Slany, A. L.
W LE0S
836 Main
CAMERA
SHOP
Ph. TU 2-3331
Quality
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34 Shallow Well Jet Pump
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$115
319
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INTERSTATE PUMP
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SALE
CONTINUES!
House of Discount
Now Western Thrift
Town & Country Shopping Center
5th & Main Fre Parking 5th & Klamath 1
OKI A I H AY 1
ill niink i iti
I SATURDAY I
QUITTING
BUSINESS
Everything must be cleared to 11
III I the bare walls by 5:30 Saturday! IS
I NOW EVEN I
I GREATER SAVINGS
I II 1 es' ou on se our '10r9e Account li
Pay Viisir ii
Good credit is one of the first essen
tials for any undertaking.
- Should you be considering any business
undertaking, qualifying for a license, be
ing interviewed for an important job . . .
good credit can mean the difference be
tween success and failure.
ECeep Your Credit ood