Jacoby
On Bridge
NORTH (D)
AJJ7
K82
AQ8J5
EAST
5J
u
WEST
82
AKJ87J
J 10 S3 Q74
SOUTH
K Q lOt 4
V 10 3
A 9 6
KJ4
Both vulnerable
North Eut South Wert
1 1 Pas.
3 Pas 4 a Pan
Pass S4 Pass.
Pass Pass Pajg
Opening lead V 4
Doubleton Is
South Worry
By OSWALD JACOBY
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
The hand that really cries lor
the Blackwood convention is one
that has first or second round
control of all suits so that the
Blackwood bidder is really inter
ested in the number of aces his
partner holds.
Conversely, when a player holds
a worthless doubleton in an unbid
suit or a suit bid by the opposi
tion he should find some other
way of approaching a slam.
South has enough strength for
a slam after his partner gives
him a jump raise in spades, but
he has a poor hand for the Black
wood bid. Suppose his partner
shows him two aces, the; may
still be two losers in hearts.
South decides to bid four dia
monds as the start of his slam
campaign. At this point North
might well try Blackwood but
North feels that his three-spade
jump has shown just about all his
strength. North merely goes to
(our spades.
At this point South is still inter
ested in a slam but still does not
uant to use Blackwood. Fortunate
ly, he has an unmistakable way to
Invite the slam. South bids five
spades.
This gives North a complete
licture. South has taken time
o show the ace of diamonds and
has gone past game in spades,
lie doesn't have the ace of spades
r king of diamonds so he surely
has the king of clubs. He must
be worried about hearts, but
orth isn't worried and North
goes to the laydown slam.
28
': Q The bidding has been:
JSouth West North Fait
1 Pass 1 4 Pan
4 Pass 4 N.T. Pass
9 A Pass 6 Pass
r ?
'.' Yon, South, hold:
,AQ65 VKJ2 AQS A6S
a What do you do?
A Bid six spades. Your pari
ner has placed the slam In elabs,
(liut you should overrule him,
Z TODAY'S QUESTION
Instead of bidding Tour no
Uump over your four spades,
5. our partner bids five hearts.
tWhat do you do in this case?
Answer Tomorrow
Pid You
Know...
Aspirin is
Deductible!
Ainirin, and hundrrtU of Hrl
MruK product!, may he ilttluclthir
)n computing frdrral income t.
But vou mutt be able tm ffrr
iroof of purthatr. The IHucIjx
rrtoril -fcrrping aervke, available
Irre 10 you at our pharmary, doe
)nt (hat. Come in and k about
Oru(Tax. Start mving Us mm ryl
: BRODERICK'S
PHARMACY
2212 So. 4th Ph.
2-4683,
i . . i
..! oy Zenith's -32tt.-"
10-I1AY MONEY-BACK OFFER!
1
0filTH
"50R"
f-JfcRNG AID ortomanc? a"0 economy'
Aih about t-Yar warrant ana S Taa- svit Plan.
A modal lor vry typa iX aiattromea'iy corrattaoia hea-mi loll.
Cam In ar Can 'Of fraa danwatratt
Dr.
f U s
Fire Closure
In Forests
Scheduled
Gov. Mark Hatfield has pro
claimed July 1 to be the begin
ning of the annual "two-rule" fire
closure in all of the national
forests in Oregon.
On lands protected from fire by
the Oregon forest services these
two rules will be in effect from
July 1 through Oct. 31:
1. Smoking is prohibited while
traveling in timber, brush, or
grass areas, except while in ve
hicles on roads.
2. When using campfires, ex
cept when traveling as a pedestri
an, or in an improved c a m p-
ground where fireplaces are pro
vided, three tools are required.
The tools are an axe not less
than 26 inches overall, with a
head weighing two pounds or
more; a shovel not less than 36
inches long overall, with
blade not less than eight inches
wide: a water container, capaci
ty one gallon or more.
In commenting on the procla
mation, Winema Forest Supervi
sor Alex Smith pointed out that
this annual procedure is in addi
tion to the several state fire laws
which remain permanently on the
books.
"We need to remind ourselves
at the beginning of each fire sea
son that it is unlawful to throw
burning material from a vehicle,
to leave a campfire unattended,
or to build a campfire without
first clearing the ground around
it.
"f am sure that most residents
of Klamath County are aware of
these laws, but perhaps we all
could help by passing this infor
mation on to Hie many visitors
we have each year from other
states," Smith added.
The matter of campfire permits
continues to be confusing. They
are required in California, but this
is not so in Oregon on national
forest land. However, permits
are needed in certain areas of
private land.
"When planning to build a
campfire in Klamath County out
side the national forests, it is
best to check first with the Klam
ath Forest Protective Association
to see if a permit is required,"
Smith said.
Thomas Creek
Area Changed
LAKEVIEW-Carl Simpson, for
est supervisor, has announced the
elimination of the Thomas Creek
District of the Fremont National
Forest, effective July 1. The dis
trict area will be divided about in
half and its parts added to the
Drews Valley and Warner dis
tricts. This combination of three
Wight workload districts into two
medium workload districts should
result in better management and
reduced costs of administration.
The change was the result of a
year-long study made of the ad
ministrative and management sit
uation of the three districts in
volved. The change will allow a
more balanced work load f o r
the resulting districts. It will re
duce administrative costs by the
elimination of one district ranger
position and elimination of dupli
cated administrative tunctions.
The reorganization should also
result in better on-the-ground re
source management by providing
the district rangers with principal
assistants for each major area
of resource management.
Don Allen will remain district
rancer for the expanded Drews
Valley District. Henry Mct'or
mick. presently ranger on the
Thomas Creek Ranger District,
will take over as ranger on the
new Warner District.
Clyde Peacock, ranger on the
old Warner District, has accepted
a trailer to a stall position in
the supervisor's office of the Ki
satchic National Forest in Alex
andria. La. He will leave for his
new job on July 10.
The Thomas Creek District was
divided, roughly, on a line along
the main divide between Thomas
Creek and Messmen Creek to Cou
gar Peak. The north half of the
J t 00ertM 10' Oil IMut JO:
i t ComD.n'ts lamou', Z"Mh
J. L Lawson, O.D.
ti Standard Optical Co.
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath
b mi-
MISS OREGON CONTESTANTS Miss Oregon contest
ants are, loft to right, back row, Miss Milwaukie, Susan
Breitenstein; Miss Astoria, Katrina Salo; Miss Umatilla
County, Kathleen Hughes; Miss Hood River County, Pa
tricia Merritt; Miss Tigard, Virginia Hasse; Miss Eugene,
Martha Hill; Miss Gresham, Jennifer Hill; Miss Corvallis,
Susanne Wiesner; Miss Sweet Home. Marcia Truax; Miss
Salem, Tyrene Herber; Miss Lincoln County, Pamela Sny
der; Miss Portland, Jodie Ray; front row. left to right,
Eagle Scout To Make Greece Trip
MOUNT SHASTA - Eagle
Scout William F. Barnett, 16, has
been selected to represent Cra
ter Lake Council, Region 11, at
the llth World Scout Jamboree
slated Aug. 1-11 in Marathon.
Greece. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dcarl Barnett.
Thirty-three boys from Region
11, which includes Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho, Alaska, and the
northern tip of California, will
also attend the jamboree. They
will be accompanied by a scout
master and two assistants.
Bill, who will be a junior at
Mount Shasta High School next
fall, was selected for the honor
by the Crater Lake Council. He
is a member of Troop 97, Mount
Shasta, Siskiyou Silver Tip Dis
trict, and serves as a junior as
sistant scout master.
The recipient of several scout
ing awards, Bill was presented
the God and Country Award from
the Community Methodist Church
JAMBOREE DELEGATE On June 12. William (Bill)
Burnett of Mount Shasta received his Eaqlo Scout insig
nia from hii first icoutmaster, William Heflin of McCloud.
Still climbing up the achievement ladder, Bill was recent
ly selected as a delegate to the World Scout Jamboree
in Marathon, Greece.
Lynda Johnson To Wed Ensign
WASHINGTON iUPIi I.yndalhas confirmed she is engaccd to
Bird Johnson, daughter of Vice
President Lvndnn B. Johnson,
district was added to the present
Warner District and the south
half to the present Drews Valley
District.
NEW CAR LOAD
235 lb. THICK BUTT SHINGLES
Be Sure and Call Us For Price
0
LOUVRE
SHUTTERS
5
1.36
up
SWAN LAKE MOULDING CO.
"Serving the Klamorh Basin for 40 Years"
3226 South 6th TU 4-5145
Falls, Oregon
.. j, 43 . . I
two years ago. He was recently
initiated into the Order of the
Arrow and selected by his troop
to the Honor Camping Society
of Boy Scouting. He became an
Eagle Scout on June 12.
Bill was one of 60.U00 scouts
at the National Jamboree in Col
orado Springs in HMO, but the
preparations for that trip Merc
very minor compared with those
for the World Jamboree. Leaving
July 18, he has planned nearly
a year for the journey which
will take him to Geneva, Zurich,
Lucerne, Iausannc, Venice, Rome,
Athens, Marathon, and home by
jet plane via London. In each
town, the delegates will be guided
by the scouts in that area.
The flight limits each boy to
40 pounds of baggage which must
include almost a complete set
of camping equipment, clothing.
personal effects, and items to
trade with the 20.000 Boy Scouts
camped at the jamboree. The
Navy Ens. Bernard Koscnbach of
Comfort, Tex.
Miss Johnson, a freshman at
the University of Texas, said no
date had been sc for the wed
ding. "I want to finish college."
she said.
We've Got
Ornamental Iron
both Railing and
Porch Columns
mm
Friday, June 28, 1963
Miss Roseburg, D'Ann Fullerton; Miss Rogue Valley, Joan
Callaghan; Miss Bcaverton, Irene Herring; Miss Coos
County, Joella Kronsteiner; Miss Yamhill County; Con
stance Cunningham; Miss Seaside, official hostess, Jan
Ordway; Miss Oregon 1962, Martha Wyatt; Miss Tilla
mook County, Elizabeth Faye Royal; Miss Malheur Coun
ty, Wanda Woodard; Miss La Grande, Cheryl Zesiger;
Miss Columbia County, Barbara Steinfeld, and Miss
Springfield, Elaine Kopperud. UPI Telephoto
American
contingent will campUnd assist.mro in n,,
wun scouts irom various coun- ,
trios, insuring a good deal of
souvenir swapping.
The Greek government has of
fered to furnish free visas, but
the scouts will still reouire an
international certificate of vac
cination, medical certificate, pass
port, and according to Bill, doz
ens of shots.
Constant inc. Crown Prince,
Duke of Sparta, is the chief
scout of Greece, and King Paul
of the Hellenes has consented
to be the patron of the jamboree.
The Greek government has also
volunteered to give full support
Top kJU CvmtU Sting Hay
TVhich way do you want a new kiclc out of going
places? Everything about our JET-SMOOTH
CHEVROLET says luxury car except the price
rich, roomy interiors, Body by Fisher craftsman
ship, choice of engines up to 425 hp. CHEVY II
is a thrifty one with lots of upkeep savers. But
you could never tell from its stylish looks or
CHECK HIS TNT DEALS ON CHEVROLET, CHEVY H, CORVAIR AND CORVETTE
DUGAN-MEST CHEVROLET COMPANY
410 SO. 6TH STREET KLAMATH FALLS PHONE TU 4-3101
PAGE 3
lional scouting event.
HOWARD'S CLEANERS
Will Be Closed July 1st to July 6th
So that our employees can enjoy
a vacation over the 4th,
Office Open for Colls or Drop-ins
No Pick-ups or Delivery till Mon.,
July 8.
Howard's Cleaners
925 E. Main Ph. 4-9889
aVmtHBHMMHMH 'Wi i a.., n - - . - . - . , ,7, , , , , .
".-;-7v . . .( "v -i t ,v . - v
Si .. -rjfnj-v.i -j'j
Sport Coupe near a Corroir Moma tonrtrU0l$
Lake County Junior Rodeo Attracts
95 Entries From Oregon, California
LAKEVIEW'-First annual Lake
County Junior Rodeo is all set
to go Saturday and Sunday of
this weekend, with 95 contestants
signed up as of Wednesday, ac
cording to Ernest L. McKinney,
secretary.
Thirty of the contestants are
from Lake County and the rest
are from various locations in Ore
gon and California. McKinnev
stated the response from distant
towns has been surprising. Any
boy or girl from 9 lo 18 is eligible
to enter, but there are junior and
senior classifications for judging.
In one grouping are those from 9
to 14. and the other 15 lo 18,
elusive.
Five trophies and 18 buckles
have been donated by business
firms, in addition to a trophy
saddle donated by Albers Feed
and Farm Supply of Lakeview in
conjunction with the Sim Saddle
JFK Invited
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. UJPH-
Gov. Farris Bryant indicated
Thursday that President Kenne
dy might address the National
Governors' Conference at Miami
Beach July 23.
Bryant said Kennedy was "well
disposed" toward an invitation Ui
speak at the conference.
Uoltom lejt:
MAP SHRINKERS
Chevrolet's got four different kinds of them
Ann
AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALERS
Company of Chatlanooga, Tenn.
The stock is also donated for
use by local rancliers.
The events in the senior divi
sion include tie down calf rop
ing; bareback riding; cow riding,
boys; cow riding, girls; barrel
racing, girls; pole bending, girls;
goat tying, girls;' team roping
family; team roping, open to jun
iors and seniors; and cow cutting.
open lo boys and girls both jun
ior and senior.
In the junior division arc break
way calf roping; calf riding, boys
and girls; barrel racing, boys
ana girls; and pole bending. Sev
eral races are also scheduled for
both divisions.
Purses arc to be added to the
entrance fees, and trophy belt
buckles will be awarded for first
place in each event. In cow cut
ting and quartermile racing, fam
ily horses must be used.
A feature event oxpoded to
bring entertainment to the crowd
is tlie businessmen's cow ride on
Sunday, for which there are 14
entries lined up. Another feature
is the first official public appear
ance of Queen Susan and Prin
cesses Alice and Ann of the Lake
County Roundup.
The sponsoring groups for the
weekend affair are the Lakeview
aycees and the Lakeview Lions
Club. The board of directors of
the association includes Cliff Par-
Richman, Poorman, Beggar- ,
man, Thief. Doctor, Lawyer,
Merchant Chief . . .
EVERYBODY LOVES THE
FOOD AT THE ODESSA
COFFEE SHOP
BREAKFASTS LUNCHES - DINNERS
Delicious Fried Chicken, Sizzling
Steaks, Ham 'n Eggs as you like 'em!
HOME MADE PIE - SANDWICHES
ODESSA COFFEE SHOP
Rocky Point Road 11
Ctoi.d Monday. Ph. EL 6-2250 Rocky Point II
Op.n 6 to 9 P.M. For Reservation.. 1
v-v; a?-K
thrtrolet Impala Conwtiblt nt lo a
sprightliness. The sporty COPwVAIR'S rear-engino
traction and sensitive steering will have you seek'
ing out secondary roads. And CORVETTE, of
course, is America's only full-fledged sports car.
Quite a difference, right? But lots in common liko
Chevrolet dependability and the Trade 'N' Travel
deals now at your dealer's.
tin, president; Darrcll Leavitt,
vice president; Ernest McKinney,
secretary; and James Howard,
Jack Lentz, Ted Struck, June Cor
mie, Carl May, Dean Boe. Bud
Reynolds, Marcus Partin, Kenny
Holloway, Warren Morton, Neil
Friday and Ted O'Connor.
Kenny Holloway is the arena
director; Jerome Young and
Bud Taylor, arena judges; Hen
ry Cook, cow cutting judge; Buck
Moser, announcer, assisted by
Bud Hartwig and Betlv More
house: arena assistants, Bob Rog
ers, Mearle Leehmann. Hillard
Hapgood, Darrell Leavitt, Bud
Garrett, and Jolin Dick; Carl Hen
derson, flagger: Delpha Plato,
Sue Struck, Carol May and Chick
Chaloupka, timers; Hugh Cahill,
Kenny Holloway, pickup m e n;
Ted O'Connor, chute director';
Marcus Partin and Cliff Partiri,
roping chute; Marvin Butler, race
director; Floyd Iteed, Ralph Ren
ner, Art Garrett and C. W. Ogle,
race judges; Warren Morton, pub
licity; Ted Struck, prizes: June
Cormie, girl's events; and Dr.
William Strltby, physician.
DOWNTOWN
OFFICE SPACE
Inquire At
GUN STORE
714 Main
CVirrv 11 JVom 4U0 C'oiircrliWs
'Optional m aha ,
1
715 Main
TU 4-8322