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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1963)
vr-..'-.-':V i Jacob On Bridge WIST KJ7S OJ10 K.1085 JOBTH 4.KJ7S y 92 49643 Q74 EAST 54 10885 872 J82 SOUTH ) 4 AQ10982 A AK5 A63 Kb one vulnerable Houlh Wett North Eut 2 4t PaM 3 Pan 4N.T. Paw 5 Pasa 6 N.T. Pan 6 Pasa 6 Paa PaM Fan Opening lead V K Slam Soughf By Bidders By OSWALD JACOBY Newspaper KnUrprie Asm. Good bridge players don't make every contract. Sometimes the cards lie wrong, on other occa sions It just happens (hat they find the wrong dummy. In any case thcie is one principle of play that winning declarers all follow. When the contract looks doubt ful they look for any combination of cards that will allow them to make their contract. Then, if they find such a combination, they give the cards a chance. . North's raise to three spades! was a minimum and South cer-J tainly bid his hand to the hilt when he went all the way to six. At first glance South saw that he might well go down two tricks and there appeared to be no way to make his contract. Fur ther study showed one possibility and South gave the cards their chance. He won the first trick with the ace of hearts, led a trump of dum my's king, ruffed dummy's other heart, led out one more spade to draw trumps and played the ace, king and five of diamonds. West won the trick. There had been no way for him to unblock and West was stuck for a lead. A heart would allow South a ruff and discard so he led a club. South played the queen from dummy. When It held South dis carded his other club on dummy's last diamond. , Learn when to give the cards a chance. Order your copy of "Win at Bridge With Oswald Jacoby.' Just send your name, address and SO cents to: Oswald Jacoby Reader Service, care of this news paper. P.O. Box 489, Dept. A, Ra dio City Station, New York 19, NY. PACE 12 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Monday, May 30, 1963 a;.-. I - M i ' MEMORIAL DAY WORKERS Thii group of residents and members of veteran end patriotic groups gathered last week to work out details for the Memorial Day Shaft Services in front of the Klamath County Courthouse May 30. Left to right are Tom Winterringer, first vice-commander of the local American Legion post; R. G. Mot schenbacher, American Legion; Mrs. Dick Owens, vice-reqent of the DAR; Keith Walrath, VFW poppy chairman; Earl Carlson, senior vice-chairman, DAV; Fred Man della, VFW commander; Calvin Shaw, DAV commander, and Pat Shamrock, Marine Corps League commander. 0 The Mitdinf has been: rU otith Writ North a v t You, Smith, hold; AQ 1011 VI KQ J A1 What do you do? A loahlr. Yo are prrparrd for any action your partner may take. TODAY'S QUESTION You double. Wert bids lour tirarta and "North and Eait pau. What do you do7 Answer Tomorrow Chronic Cough In Adults Seen Warning Of Disease Klamath Falls' wives and moth ers may be sidestepping one of their most important responsibili ties, Mrs. Eric Majors, secretary of the Klamath County Tubercu losis and Health Association, has pointed out. "We're falling down on the job of helping keep our husbands alive and healthy. Most of us are geared to watching our children's healthy not our husband's," ex plains Mrs. Majors, herself the mother of three children. "We worry about a child's cough and become disturbed if ARMED FORCES NEWS Road Model Displayed A 14-fool-Iong scale model of the south half of Portland's Min nesota Freeway will be on disp play during an open house at the local Highway Department's olfices. 23M Altamont Drive, from X to 0 p.m., Tuesday, I,iy S8. the State Highway Department at Salem has disclosed. Tlie Minnesota freeway con nects at its southern end with the Stadium freeway and the East Bank Freeway and carries traf fic north to the Interstate Bridge between Portland and Vancouver. S. P. Jones, district mainte nance superintendent for the State Highway Deiartment, said that the open Ilhiso it part of a state wide observance of National High way Week. Both groups and Individuals are invited to lour the Klamath Kalis olfices, meet the department rep resentatives and learn of highway operations in the Klamath Falls area. Besides tlie model, other dis plays will include sketches ol highways, asphalt- concrete cores taken from a section of highway, maintenance equipment and a sign display. Army Sgt. Donald DeLap is home in Klamath Falls on leave from assignment in Augsburg, Germany, where he has been stationed for three years. DeLap is accompanied by his wife Lori and 9-month-old son. DeLap is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd DeLap. 1120 'Pine Street. After his leave he will be reassigned to Fort Lewis, Wash. His brother David, who is also an Army sergeant, has been stationed in Augsburg for two, years. Army Pvt. Robert Hathaway, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan War ren, Bly, was home on an IB day leave recently before pro ceeding to his new assignment in Saigon, South Viet Nam, where he will foe stationed for one year. Hathaway is a 1W2 graduate of Bly High School and entered the Army Oct. 12. He took hi basic and completed auto mechanic school at Fort Dix, N.J. Leroy L. Gilder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Gilder, Route I, Box 427. recently Joined the Navy, the U.S. Navy Recruiting Station announced recently. Gilder attended Henley High and Is undergoing recruit train ing at the Naval Training Center, San Diego. The Oregon Army National diinid last week inaugurated a new enlistment program under which men with previous military crvicc arc offered a unique oppor tunity to enlist in a unit for a one-year trial period, ratner than the customary two or three year minimum. The urogram it own to men up to 60 years of age who have previous military service either on active duty or In the reserve components. Provided there are unit vacancies, they may enlist at the last military rank lliey held. Announcement of tlie new pro gram was made here by Capt. Leonard I). Springer, commander of Battery B. Snd AW fln ISP, 2-tmh Artillery. Called "Try One. the program is modeled on a similar plan es tablished by the Oregon Air Na tlonirf Guard several months ago. Army National Guard officials, realizing Hut a large numlier of men hesitate to join tlie Army ranks for a three vear hitch be cause thev are not fully aware of tlie Guard's opportunities, believe that tlie "Try One" program will dispel many of their apprehen sions. The Army Guard it hopeful the new program will attract men with considerable experience aw! training who ran (ill the gap left by the large numlier of World War II veterans who are retiring from the Guard alter 50 years service A wide variety of positions are open in Battery B & 1'. Prior servicemen who are interested can phone TU 4v.l or write tlie unit 211 Sliasla Wav. DONALD DELAP the youngster seems usually breathless. But we shrug off the same symptoms in our husbands, blaming them on age, smoking, the weather, or even hard work," she remarked. Mrs. Majors' comments were made as the local TB and Health Association was in the process of conducting its KIM educational campaign to alert people to the danger of cronic cough and short ness of breath as symptoms of respiratory disease. "Chronic cough and shortness of breath are ignored much too of ten." says Mrs. Majors. "Most of us don't realize that they are com mon signs of chronic but hidden respiratory diseases sicknesses of breathing. Chronic RD which can be serious is particularly common in men over 40." she added. Tlie local chapter is urging peo ple to pay attention to chronic cough and shortness of breath, the two danger signals being spot lighted in the 19B3 RD campaign which started May 1 and ends June 15. Not a drive for money, the campaign is financed by Christ mas Seal fluids and is part of (lie nationwide alert being conducted by 2. tlio local chapters of the Na tional Tuberculosis Association. Women are urged to ask their husbands to heed the RD cam. paign slogan: "Cough too much? Short of breath? You may have respiratory disease. Don't take chances. See your doctor." ROBERT HATHAWAY V- 1 BaWaaMmWaMtyVtjti niaaW LEROY L. GILDER A Four Henley Papers Win New Chemical Industries for Oregon" was the subject of the papers that won a trip to Corval lis for four Henley High School seniors. Charley Thompson, Steve Red ing, Janet Lyon, and Martha Ragland were competing in tlie state-wide contest sponsored by tlie Chemical Engineers of Ore gon. The results were announced last week. Charley Thompson was first in the state with his paper on Nav al stores." "I.ignin" was the sub ject of Steve Reilmg't paper which won second place. Tied for third were Martha Ragland with lier paper on rayon, and Janet Lyon, who also wrote about nav al stores. Tliese four students leave Tues day morning for Corvallis with Earl Graham, head of the Henley Si-ience Department. Thev Will tour tlie Oregon Slate University campus in tlie Afternoon and at tend a meeting of tlie Chemical Kngineers at the Country Kitchen in Corvallis that night. The stu dents will present their papers at the dinner. 7-" "' iT""1 - ' i i ii ' ' . ' i z&Mil IN' 1 ... y- i'ikwJuJA' eXi MATtRNfTYWkrwv.urlw t cUaf la OMal 411. ail tit uwsvaluJ. ran ikiA4, u- AwA la A&aW I 4 A 1 I t - r - 9J ' "p S. oJt eiiAVlfi-ptVXjtre t V 1 :: vjm. sum... - Republicans Select July For 1964 Convention Y-v?.-"rH' ' DENVER lUPIi-Tlie 1964 Re publican national convention will be held in cither the second third week of July in one of seven cities still under consideration as possible sites. We decided our convention would have to be in July in view of the fact we do not have an in cumbent," COP National Chair man William Miller told a news conference following a meeting Dl the site committee here Friday. We need the lime Ui project jur candidate, raise the money and perfect our campaign organi zation." Miller added. As for tlie eventual nominee U.S. Congressmen traveling to and from the Capitol are not sub ject to local traffic laws. They are granted constitutional im munity. Miller said he did "not disagrecicred as a convention site because uf its proximity to (,'uba. which' is expected to play a Key roic in the Reublican campaign Miller said tlie site would not be annuunced until after the com mittee meets here again June 20. Besides Miami Beach, the cities licing considered arc Atlantic City, Dallas and San Francisco. Miller said Dallas posed a spe ial problem to the committee be cause two major contentions are scheduled there during July. But he did not rule the Texas city out saying "some arrangements might be worked out." Newsmen asked the congress man it Detroit ana i-niiaaeipiiia Imight be dropped from consid eration because Govs. George Homney of Michigan and William Scranton of Pennsylvania have been mentioned as potential pies- uith the general speculation" that the leading presidential candidatesi were Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, Sen. Barry Gold water of Arizona. Gov. George Romney of Michigan and Gov. William Scrantun of Pennsylvania. But to tlic.se familiar names he added three other governors whom he described as "attrac-i tive" presidential possibilities: Robert Smvlie of Idaho. Mark Hatfield of Oregon and John A Love of Colorado. When asked what clfect he thought Rockefeller's divorce and remarriage might have on his can didacy. Miller parried: "I'm not a prophel. and not a marriage counselor. He also denied emphatically re ports that Miami Beach was one lol the seven cities being consid- idential candidates. Miller dis missed (he question. "We have no announced candi dates at this time," he said Miller said the site committee had agreed unanimously to sched ule the convention for either the second or third week in July. The I'JIIO convention was held in Ihe last week of July, about two weeks alter the Democratic party met. We decided our convention would nave 10 oe in ju.v m 01 uie'tdCi do not nae a" incumbent, and we need the timei fcut 3 meals a day luae 6-ly-lo lbs. Delightfully delicious Slim-Mint - ' JieipB COHirm nyi,n. to project our candidate, raise the money and perfect our cam paign organization," he said. Miller said he thought tile Dem ocrats probably would wait until late August or even September to hold their convention. Makes reducing safer, easier, more enjoy able. At druggist. l.'.H.ML'LlcjLUJ AdvtrlUrmcnl My false teeth were killing me... t tried all I he pa&iet and noKdert and pad Sme old trouble! Rockinf M flipping made my moufh sore and made me irritable. 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