Jacoby
On Bridge
t f"t tfrroado
ssj A "d A t
ssiy V t km A I
jta TMM lunog
aquauinA tn,og
198-H
CSi&MA
ZEVI'
(a) Riaos
C59V iDOTf
stoie- sisrv
9 6 A ZOIA
0 8 01
XSV3 ISM
it)-
orv A
ran
I HiHON
PAGE -A
HERALD AND NEWS, Klanuth Falls. Oregon
Wednesday, May 1, 1K3
-I ' I i ' ? L
4J Miss
Sam Try
By OSWALD JACOBV
Newsiuner Enterprise Ashn
There are many ways for North
and South to bid their cards, but
when this hand was played In a
New Jersey duplicate no o n c
Teached the lay down slam in,
hearts. In fact those pairs who
nlaved hearts rather than no-
rump received good scores for
'making six. No one made 12
Iricks in no-trump.
f Also, six spades makes as easi
ly as six hearts, but no one even
played spades.
I can find nothing wrong with
the opening heart bid, the jump
response of two spades ana tnc
rcbid to three hearts.
; I also can't find much worng
with North's bid of four hearts.
He has jumped to show 17 or 18,
points and that Is what he has.
Furthermore, If North does decide
in some further strong bid what
should it be?
'. On the other hand, it seems to
tne that South can find a bid
above four hearts. Ho only has
12 points In high cards, but he
has a six card suit, Lirce spades
for his partner, first or second
round control of every suit and
a hand that looks decidedly slam-
mish.
Even though South has a void
a Blackwood four no trump
aeems in order. If North shows
three aces, South can think about
(even. If North shows two aces
South can aflord a six bid,
; Actually, North will show just
One ace, but South can still bid
six. If North's one ace turns out
to be clubs, South will be set but
that is unlikely and you don't win
at bridge by waiting fnr sure1
things.
Kor well-founded tips on bid
ding, order a copy of Jacoby's
new 64 - pago book "Win at
Bridge. Just send your name, ad
dress. And 60 cents to: Oswald
Jacoby Reader Service, care this
newspaper, P.O. Box 4H9, Dept. A
Radio Cily Station, New York 19,
N.Y.
I Q The bidding has been:
ouUs Weal North T.nl
3 A Pais 2 V Fau
4 N T. Tass S Tais
: i
Ymi, South, hold:
lAAKQJ 10SS VAII KI A
What do you do?
t A Bid tlx padre You oashl
to mak Ik
TODAY'S QUESTION
Instead of bidding five dia
mond to show one are, your
partner bids five hearts to ahow
two. What do you do?
Answer Tomorrow
f -l . -
h i if is tsjVaii'iffi" liiTi""r-' ' 'Hi'iKr'--' rtr" ''-----""--'--
THE LONG ROAD The Highway of Progress which took 25 years to accomplish in
Home Extension work up to 1963, was painted as a backdrop for the program in the
exhibit buildinq at tha Klamath County Fairgrounds April 16 by Mrs. Norman Risley
of the Midland Unit. Mrs. Risley has designed and made the original drawings of
backdrops for 10 years. Members of her extension unit then helped paint and put tha
large pictures together on tha wall at the rear of the stage. This one was about 9 by
12 feet. Beside tha roadway ware depicted a number of the projects offered in home
extension that women have studied.
r.c. -i"! i J ' ( i
ELan sl! -' 'yJ ' Tn I
U.S. Slates
Launchings
One-A-Day
WASHINGTON' IUPH - The
United States w ill deploy inter-con
tinental ballistic missiles at a rate
of one a day during the remainder
of 1963, the Defense Department
said; today.
The announcement came as the
Air Force accepted the 100th
Minutcman ICBM to become ready
for launching at the Malmstrom
Base, Great Falls, Mont.
By the end of the year, under
the Pentagon plans, well over 500
ICBMs will be ready for firing
Not included are 144 Polaris
missiles aboard submarines com
missioned so far. The number ol
Polaris missiles at sea will prob
ably reach 288 by next Jan. 1.
Assistant Defense Secretary
Arthur Sylvester said the one-a-
day deployment of ICBMs includes
all types still in program.
The biggest remaining orders
are for Minuteman, but the Tiian
II ICBM also remains to be de
ployed.
The first Titan II missiles are
expected to be ready soon at
Davis Monthan Air Force Base,
Tucson, -Ariz.
The number of Minuteman mis
siles at Great Falls will be in
creased to 130, all of them in un
jderground silos where destruction
by an enemy would be impossible
unless there was an almost di
rect hit.
The total number of ICBMs fnr
which firm plans have been made
now stands at 1,164, of which all
but 350 Minutemen were ordered
by the Eisenhower administration
The Kennedy administration in
creased the Minuteman orrjers
irom ouu to me otner totals
are 126 Atlas and 108 Titan and
Titan II.
The total number of Polaris mis
siles planned is 656, of which 192
were added by the Kennedy Ad
ministration.
1938-1963 Tha years In between have made radical changes in family life in both
city and rural homes. Chiloquin Home Extension members made this attractive ex
hibit showinq homes of tha two eras, "Then and Now." Left is Mrs. Manual Ochoa and
at right is Mrs. Earl Hall, Chiloquin Unit.
c!-u.. rX
V54.69-75
STAR. GAZERO
TAUIUI
MAY 31
9-10-18 V
'44-71-83-89
OtMtNl
MAV 22
eJUN22
. 6-45-48
) 51 -70-76
CANCft
JIULY2)
2- 812-16
40-60-791
UO
m JULY 24
Q.. AUG. 23
A38-43-49
i65-77-8l-90
10
VIRGO
AUG. 2
SEPT. 22 !
3-15-29-34
37-68-74
-Bj CLAY R. PO. LAN-
M Yoor Dnitr Activity Gvitk JK'
According to thvStan.
To develop message for Thursday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
1 Don''
2 Make
5 A. .dt
7 v-j-e
10Lk
1 I Wonderful
13 Kffp
UFor
16 The
17Ctjlr.J
18 You'll
19 For
?DFnefid
?l Public
71 You'll
23 Pfodj;t
24 And
25 Fagtt
76 Brings
2?Hov
29 Or
31 Trip
3? Afrtfing
2 i Li-jht
Ne.ghbof
: btst
2i '-J
3? '..fifing
38t.fc.st
39A..J
0 Sun
A On I
42 Ycnll
A?. Freh ,
44 To
46 Fit,,
41 Be
A'4 Aiylhtng
-19 A. r :
50 Vou'rt
M In '
52 Re itorch
51 Now
54 Good
5b.! n
5fl relieved
54 Muk
53 When
5f '.Vn.rlwind
60 Shine
61 Yrnj
ft2 O
eJHtar
64 Covh
6b D-er
6fS K pt
67 And-'
63 Retutn
6? Cheer
70S fj
7 1 Work
72 Rorrwvt
73 Proctirol
74 Appearance
75 Sufpntei
76 Hurry
77 Change
78 Gmety
-79 Trim
fiO Relo
ftl Reiuvenofet
82 By
fl AM
84 Pc tonal
BbOtiieri'
86 Frobiemj
87 Prcpe-ty
8(3 Loug'-ifr
Yourielf
90 You
JCOIMO
'X3V 22 V3
42-47-56-Mfl 1
161-63-85-8. J
IA0ITTAHUI
NOV.
DEC 22
78-83-885;
jGood Advene Netful
UUA
sirr.23 H-i
OCT. 23 4L!'
4- 5- M4jf '
1 7-24-31 5J
-22 fvl
CAPIKOIN
OK. 23
JAN. 20 Vs-'
1 3-25-35-41 ?
b4-67-84-87V&,
AOUAIIUS
JAN. 21
EB. 19 ijjfcx:y.
Il-19-?1-28(rl
iSCfS
FEB. 20 V-
MAR 21 IfcX
22-23-39-46(
53-66-73
Festival
Scheduled
The annuul Bnnanu Grade
School Spring Festival will be
held Friday, May 3, at 8 p m. In
the si-honl gym and the public
la Invited.
Tha second, fourth, sixth and
eighth grade students will take
part in the festival with the sec
nnd grade- having the honor of
winding the Maypole.
Don Quick is this year s chair
man of the event and Mrs. Jackie
Miirley will be in charge of deco
rations.
All other students in the school
ill help in Ulc decoration.' Sing
ing, dancing, tumbling and music
by the school band will also he
participated in by the Honaiua
students.
Accident surveys among farm
people show that during the sum
mer and early fall the accidental
death rate is about 23 per cent
higher than during the remainder
if the year.
To mothers to be - wifh
love on Mother's Day
A Gift of i Maternity
Fashion from LaPointa's
Check Now Antique
SALEM An W voucher, mailed
out almost 4 years ago by the
Oregon State Highway Depart
ment, came back this week as a
well-preserved, antique mailing
piece.
The voucher, dated Sept. 12.
1017. was made out to C. T.
Smith of Washougal. Wash., and
was to be signed by him and
returned as soon as possible. For
reasons unknown. Smith never
got around to mailing it.
The voucher was sent to Smith
in payment of services furnished
to "H. B. Fletcher and party,"
apparently highway surveyors.
Smith transported the group
"from Cascade Lockes to Wycht."
some five miles up the Columbia
River. Four trips were made in
August 1917. at $2 per triP-
in rclurnini! Hie voucher th'S
week, the anonymous sender at
Mosier enclosed it in an old sen
addressed brown envelope with
nr.ni inp directed to Herbert Nunn.
State Highway Engineer, Room
303. State House, Salem, Ore.
Nunn look office Am il 10. 1917.
I! was the lirst state highway
engineer of the newly formed
State Highway Department. State
Highway Commissioners then
serving, and w'ho assumed ot
Ifice Feb. 28, 1917, were S. Ben
son of Portland, chairman; W. U
Thompson of Pendleton, and E. J.
lAdams of Eugene.
BUELO
Anywhere
City Ranch Lake Front
NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME
FHA -ed LOANS
Available for Anywhere You Choose!
100 Financing
97 Financing !
Work Out Your 3 If You Wish!
ECHO HOMES
1035 Applewood - East End of Reclamation
Phone TU 2-0126
Office Hours 9:00 to 5:00
On Your Own Lot
or Acreage
!f You Don't Already
Owii Tour Lot
13
9umgcr Mother on
Eioi special flay!
Dacron & Cotton Batiste
Dean Named
EUGENE (DPI i - rr. Robert
M. Trotter, chairman of the De
partment of Music at L'CLV has
been named lo take over as dean
of the University of Oregon School
of Music .luly 1. Ho will succeed
the Into Dr. Theodore Knitt.
it 1 H
- Himmsnd Spin Oral, from I'm F.O B. fictory.
you can select t Hammond Or- But o:ice the Hammond Om
an thai will blend in perfccily
wuh your present home decor.
Available in an unusually wide
variety of wood finishes (warm,
hand-rubhed finishes compare Me
to the finest furniture), a
Hammond Organ is truly i sink
ing addition lo any home. Also,
each wood finish has a diflereni
design manyofthemareaward
winners lo assure vou of grace
ful styling for traditional, pro
vincial, contemporary, or mm-'0-match
decor.
Space? Hardly a problem since
the compact Hammond Oigan is
about the sue of an ordinary
desk.
in your home, you'll quickly
discover it's much more ihan an
attractive conversation piece.
When you begin rli"g our
favorite songs on the Hammond
and vu hi, even if vou've
had no previous musical training
vou'll make the Hammond
Oigan the focal point of any
room in your home.
Slop in soon and look the com
plete Hammond Organ lineocr.
I heck the fine cialtsmanship,
hear it's beautiful luncs ecn
play it (you'll be plaing in less
than ten minutes!! You'll find
that Ihe "anv sound of music is
you at a Hammond."
I LB . 1 (ff'x
I Blouses j
t She will love the hand detailed em- 'i TV.i' &UJ' jjf
r0"er t'eSe. Cr'S'3' VV'e' eV" j
. . Kmm - - mm m
sMk Wmmmm If
dethtfs Mush Co.
126 No. 7th
Ph. 4-5121