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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1963)
1 Jacoby On Bridge NORTH t 10 V AJTt Q74 luO5J WEST EAST AK782 AQJt4 92 VK1084 K6532 AJS 487 2 SOUTH (D) A 9B3 88 10 9 AKQ J4 Both vulnerable South West North Eut 1 Pass IV 1 Pass Pan 3 4 Fan Pass Pass Opening lead A 2 PAGE 4 C I1ERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Thursday, June 6, 1K3, Suit Overcall Has A Purpose By OSWALD JACOBY Newspaper Enterprise Assn. One of the most important dif ferences between modern bidding and old fashioned bidding is the concept of the suit overcall. Even ten years bro ft was cus tomary to consider the simple ov ercall as being a hand with a fair amount of playing strength, but little or no game going possibili ties. Thus when today's hand was played at the Cavendish Club back in 1936 the bidding went as shown in the box. It never occurred to West to raise his partner's spade bid. East had merely ovcrcallcd and West did not want to invite game. In fact, West was highly critical of East and pointed out that if East had doubled one heart to show strength West would have bid and East and West would have wound up making an easy spade game. With modern bidding methods, West would have raised his part ner's overcall to tw o. This imme diate raise is exactly the same as the raise of an opening spade bid. It does not really invite game, but allows for the possibility that the overcall might have been made with a pretty good hand. Of course, once West raises to two spades East can afford to go right to game. His good hand has been further improved by knowl edge that his king of hearts Is likely to be well placed. f ' ft - j S U - I r " . s 1 A w j, t r TWINKLE TOES Thurston's Dance Studio will present its annual dance revue at Sacred Heart Academy Auditorium Friday, June 7, starting at 8 p.m. Students from kindergarten age through high school will be on the program, Kindergartners will also present a style revue. Over 100 will be on stage. Tickets are available at the studio or the door. The public is invited. Left to right, front, are Kevin Green, Kimi Surpre nant, Ray Kerrins, Barbara Powers. Rear, same order. Roy White, Gail Thomas, Ken neth Pope and Sharon Snow. BASIN BRIEFS BI,Y MR. AND MRS. GORDON KRA1IN and family will leave soon for New Salem, Ti.v. MR. AND MRS. LLOYD HOL LAND and two children will leavo for Greeley, Col., Wednesday, whero Holland will attend a 10- wcek course in education at Colo rado State College to obtain his master's degree. MR. AND MRS. MAX C1.1NE had as recent guests, Mrs. Cline's sister and brother and families. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hamburg and daughter Paula, and Mrs. Hil- ding Hamburg and son Lee, all of Mount Vernon, Wash. ALTON IIENDRLX is leaving (or Denver on June 10 where he will work for the Remington Company. : Learn to be an expert at suit qvercall with tips found in Ja coby's new 64-page book "Win at Bridge. Just send your name, ad. dress, and 50 cents to: Oswald Ja coby Reader Service, c-o this newspaper, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A. Jtadio City Station, New York lo, n.y. Q The blddlnf has been! East Rontll West North 3 a Pass Pass 4 4 Pan ? You, South, hold: 44 VKJ97 4AQ84 4K7IS What do you do? A Bid flva clubs, ITa mar Irrike six or bs mas only mike four, bat the odds are la favor of the raise to five. TODAY'S QUESTION You hold tho same hand, but East happens to open with three spades. What do you do In this case? Answer Tomorrow GILBERT GRIFFIN will go to Hartford, Conn., on June 14 for further schooling with the Underwood Company. isincc 19.16 that she had seen the Ellicksons. MR. AND MRS. JOHN KAISER and family are leaving for Mil waukee on June 7 to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Yo chum, and Kaiser's mother, Mrs. Curt Kaiser. MRS. ELEANOR ELLICKSON and Mis. Bill Stcagall of Madras arc leaving for Johnsondale and Dinuba, Calif., on June 10. They will visit Mrs. James Schulze. EDNA IIKWETT from Clarks- ston. Wash., is spending three weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Swengarrd. Mrs. Hew- ctt will then go to San Antonio to visit other relatives. MRS. GEORGIA HALL had as guests June 1-2, Mr. and Mrs. tar ry Medley of Chester, Calif. It had been over 26 years since they had last seen each other. MR. AND MRS. MARTIN CLE MENS left June 3 for Fort Car son. Colo., where they will reside until Clemens receives his dis charge from the Army In De cember. DELVINE SCHULZE of Min neapolis is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walt Ellickson. Mrs. Schulze is making a tour of the United States visiting various relatives. It was tlus first time' Farmers! Loggers! Bulk Gasoline Competitive Prices and S&H Green Slampi TANKS AVAILABLE CliffYaden's . SERVICE 2560 So. 6th TU 2-7201 OPEN 24 HOURS MR. AND MRS. S. J. 1IANBY of San Francisco were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jacobs on Memorial Day. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hunton. MR. AND MRS. STEVE CHASE and son Scott from Ashland spent a few days visiting his brother, Carson Chase, and friends. Colin Kelly Graduated From U.S. Academy WEST POINT, N.Y. (UPI) Colin P. Kelly III, proud bearer of a name made famous during the early days of World War II, graduated from the U.S. Military Guidelines Set PORTLAND ii;pj officials of the Oregon Association of Hos pitals have announced that a set of guiding principles for most hospitals in the state will be put into eltect June 15. The OAH said purpose of the move was to assure high quality care and provide a standard for computing hospital bills. 11 said the statement of principles pro vided a standard system of charg ing for services, but did not sel uniform rates. Sister Francis Ignatius, presi dent of the Portland Council, said hospital rates vary according to location, waije coits, size and other factors. Academy today without the help ol that tamed name. "I wanted to prove that I could do it on my own, and if I wasn't qualified to enter the academy I didn't believe it would be rijiht to take the place of someone who was qualified," he said. Academy officials explained that Kelly, whose father Capt. Colin P. Kelly was the first West Pointer to be killed in the Second World War, could have entered the acad emy w ithout taking a competitive examination. The story goes back to Dec. 18. 1941, when the then President Franklin D. Roosevelt penned a letter to tile President ( whoever he might be in 1956 1 asking for the appointment of young Kelly to the academy. At that time, Roosevelt said he did so on behalf of "this youth as a token of the nation s appre ciation of the heroic services of his father." "Corky" Kelly was appreciative of the honor, but he didn't want it that way, so he took entrance exams and passed. Today he was presented his gold bars and became 2nd Lt. Colin P. Kelly III. MILLIONS OF WOMEN KEEP COOL. CLEAN. FRESH WITH TAMPAX. INTERNAL SANITARY PROTECTION 10's. Dlteovf Tampa for yourmmH! Available In Klamath Fftlli m al: HKSTSIIIE MARKET. Tulrlake HODKR'S MARKET, Klamath MT, HEBRON STORE MACIIOKL STORE TIKKANEN'rt, Itly Serviced by ISpeer DMributinf Co. r "s. J WOULD YOU BELIEVE THEY'REMOVINCLTODAY? Smart qirl! She phoned Lyon and told them her movinq Dions. Today, tchool-trained Lyon movers orrived promptly on tho scene and packed every item clothes, even the crystalware all her fomt'ly s fur nishings with heirloom care end scientific precision. BEND-PORTLAND TRUCK SERVICE Klamath Falls, TU 4-4138 Lokeview, WH 7-2309 Newsmen who talked with young Kelly said he was proud of the name he bore but did not want to trade on it. His father was a bomber pilot who was killed three days alter the Jap anese attack on Pearl Harbor. Capt. Kelly ordered his crew to bail out and went down with the plane. "Corky" never saw his father. He was only 19 monlhs old when the B17 went down during an at tack on Japanese arshipj in the Pacific. Gen. Douglas Mac-Arthur made the suggestion to Roosevelt that the war hero's son be given spe cial consideration for appointment to West Point when he became old enough. President Eisenhower made the appointment, but Kelly turned it down. He went to college for a year and then took examinations for entrance to the academy. It's So a$!J To Use BERMUDA ROCK Phone pur Lyon Authorized Moving Counselor Today... -ICT IVON GUARD V0U. GOODS" DR. T. T. BOURGEOIS Announces The purchase of the Optomerric Practice of the late Dr. Harry Scribner Including all records of each individual patient The office is still located at 822 Main St., Klamath Falls Hours 9-6 TU 4-3255 NOTICE TO VOTERS OF (lamath County School District The school csntolidation .l.ction will b. held on Juna 10, 1963. Polls will ba epen be tween 2:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. on that data. Voters he have continuously resided in the district at least sl months prior to Juna 10, and wno wora registered oters In a precinct within she district prior to May It, 1963, ore entitled to vole ot this election. YOUR POLLING PLACE MAY HAVE CHANGED CHECK YOUR PRECINCT BEFORE JUNE 10 DETERMINE Your POLLING PLACE Before JUNE 10 ma place Is follows-5 PRECINCTS WILL V0TE AT 0NLY 0NE P0LL rOLLING PLACE BONANZASCHOOL PETERSON SCHOOL PRECINCTS FERGUSOJ SCHOOL STEARNS SCHOOL F A LCO NJH E I G H TSSC H OOL fort klamath school ken6"sch6ol3 GEARHART"ELiMENTARY SCHOOL JBLY) FAIRHAVEN SCHOOL Dairy, Lost River, Langcll Valley South Homcdola North Homcdolc, Eost Homcdale South Enterprise, South Altomont Midland Wood River Plevna SHASTA SCHOOL MALIN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL MERRILL ELEMENTARY" SCHOOL GILCHRIST "SCHOOL HENLEY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL West Malin, Eoit Malin West Mtrrill, East Merrill Gilchrist, Odcll, Chemult Mt, Loki, Pine Grove, CHILOQUIN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Modot, EoiChiloquin, West Chiloquin SPRAGUE RIVER SCHOOL Sprague River ALTAMONT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL North Enterprise, North Altomont CRESCENT LAKE SCHOOL Crescent Lake Klamath County School District Data Goods, Cleric ArrsFORrTYoiS - i,,,,,S M I I . 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