Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1963)
HERALD A.ST) NEWS. Klamath Fall. Oregon .Sunday. June 30, ISM PAGE 5 Al Jacob On Bridge NORTH (D) X) 4 AKJTt VQ1082 A833 None WEST EAST A108J4J 7 4 f ) KQJ 10 9 8 6 887653 A2 SOUTH AQ2 V AKJ95 7 KQJ10 Both vulnerable North Eait South Weit 1 Paw 2 Pis, 4 Pass 4 N.T. Pass V Paaa 7 V ' Fasj Pass Pasa Openinc lead . K. BASIN BRIEFS BONANZA Iter. Janxy Meador. Eucone. and R011EHT THOMPSON, U. S. Ron Koot, a student at U. of O. Army, uho spent the past ycar(rom Windber, Pa. in Korea, is spending part o his i 1 ,vem,mSpaienis, Mr. MR AND MRS ,)0N uj .ms. vtuoijie i nomas, ana ine u:u. ... ,, ... a,lu viiimieii, rvai Blank Suit Complicates By OSWALD JACOBY Newspaper Enterprise Assn, You should never use Black wood when you are void in a suit. But what do you do when your partner uses Blackwood and you are void somewhere? The approved procedure is to jump right to six in the suit that shows the exact number of aces you hold unless you are afraid that your void suit is one in which your partner is strong. In that case ynu merely show how many aces you hold. North s jump to six hearts showed two aces and a void suit. South assumed that the void suit would be clubs. It did not seem likely that it would be diamonds and obviously it wasn t spades A conservative South would probably have settled for the small slam on the theory that If East held tlie club ace there would be no real play for seven, but this particular South was an optimist. He believed that aces were always where they should be in this best of all possible worlds so South went right to seven hearts. He did not like it when the kine of diamonds was opened, but everything worked out nice- iy- South took dummy's ace of dia monds, ruffed a diamond high, led a heart to dummy's eight, rulfed another diamond high, led lite king of cluhs just to see if the ace would cover and ruffed with the deuce of trumps after West played low, ruffed dummy's last diamond high, led his last trump overtaking in dummy, cashed dummy's last trump and paused while East considered a discard. At this point East was in a squeeze. He was down to six cards and had to Jettison a spade in order to hang on to the ace of clubs. This made all dum my's spades good and gave South his slam. No guessing when you have your copy of "Win at Bridge With Oswald Jacoby." .lust send your name, address, and So, cents to: Oswald .laenhy Header Service, care this newspaper. P.O. Box 489. Dept. A. Radio City Station, New York 19, N Y. ! Q The bidding has been: South Went North East 1 Fasa 1 Para 4 Pass I Fata t Yon, South, hold: 4Ali VKS2 AQt A5 What do you do? A Bid alx diamonds. Ton partner la trjlnr lor a alam and you are perfeetir willinr for hire lo fo all the war to seres It he feel, like It. TODAY'S QnssnoN You open cne spade holding: AQS6510 9KQ7K4 Your partner responds two hearts. What do you do? Answer Monday rest of the time at Oakland, his home, before moving to Oregon. .MRS. DOROTHY TUCKETT and Nancy Arnold of Gold Beach spent a few days at Gerber Dam with Mr. and Mi s. Leland Harris, NORMA GAIL COX of Klam- ath Falls is spending several weeks in Langell Valley w ith Mrs. Orval DeVaul. .MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE GIIINEY and Linda have returned from visiting relatives in Oak land and Berkeley. JERRAL MONROE is spending a few days in Portland with her ballet teacher and other students from Klamath Falls. MRS. KEITH TURNER is in Klamath Valley Hospital for medical care. MRS. JACK METLER of Klam ath Falls spent a few days in Langell Valley with her daugh ters, Mrs. George Keady and Mrs. Wayne Yancey, and their fami lies. Granddaughters Virginia Keady and Lauryn Yancey re turned home with her for a few days. MR. AND MRS. CARROLL LEISTER of La Puente and their granddaughters, Janice and Bar bara Deardorff, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keck and fam ily. The Leisters went to Wash ington to get their granddaugh ters for the summer. MRS. GRACE BLASER, moth er of Mrs. Charles Partridge, will be in traction for several weeks. She is at home and would enjoy visitors. ART BROOKS of Escondido is spending the summer with Paul Dearborn and family of Langell Valley. DON I.ICAS. manager of the Lancell Valley Irrigation District. spent 'he weekend at Whktier where he attended a reunion of the Whittier Union High School 1933 class. Mil. AND MRS. JOHN WW- KKRINK, who have been visiting 1 ho Vnwells at Malin. were oin- ner fiucst-s of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rnrnoit and family on luesoay evening. The Wikkcrinks left for their home at Aptos. Calif., on Wednesday. MRS. EDITH YANCEY of Klam ath Falls and Haroldine Yancey and a cirl friend of West Covina. Calif., were visitors at the Wayne Yancey home on June 23. They are teachers on a vacation trip to Canada. MRS. MILDRED CAMPBELL had as recent visitors, her broth er. Charles Auhurg. Vancouver. Wash., and her sister. Mrs. Nora Hensley. Gresham. I.aler her ne phew and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Auberg. visited here on their way to San Francisco. He will be a college senior at Pull man, Wash , this fall. A HOUSE in Upper Langell Val lev. owned by the Lovcness broth er's, was destroyed by a fire of undetermined origin on June 24 George Deal built the two-story house in the early 19ons. MALIN MR. AND MRS. Mn.O SMITH recently spent a week visiting their daughters and families, the ls1ie Fathkes in Eureka and the Dannie Thurbers in Areata. MR. AND MRS. JOE MEA DOR had as guests, their daugh- I'NRUH David and Steven, of Freemont, Calif., have been visiting the Vaclav Kalinas and Clyde Unruhs for two weeks. Tliey also spent several days fishing at Diamond Lake. TOM BROWN'. Chlick Hender son and Sherman Kalina. dele- I gales to Boys State, spent lat week in Corvalhs. MRS. ROBERT HOLL and her mother, Mrs. Ina Loveness, have Holl's son, Denny, at Fort Leon ard Wood. Mo. They also attend ed the 50th wedding anniversary of Mrs. Loveness' sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Onstad, at Blue Earth, Minn. KIZIK ROBERTS recently re turned from Portland where he had a medical check-up. MR. AND MRS. JACK VAN SELL, Empire, visited the Floyd Harmon and Walter Stastny fam ilies last week. The Vansells are former residents. ROLAND HARMON and Rich ard Kruger. Klamath Falls, are spending some time in Portland this week. MR. AND MRS. LYNN PE TERSEN. David and Jeffry. of Springfield spent several days last week visiting her parents,' Mr. and Mrs. Floyd King DOYLE CARMACK arrived this week from Roswell, N.M. His family has been visiting his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jer ry Micka. They will return home with him this week. SCOTTY SMITH, Medford, re cently spent two weeks visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Glugston. MRS. CECIL JACKSON and her daughter and family, the Richard Halouseks, visited in Los Angeles last week. Mrs. -Sor Gives Approval To Regulation Of Drags I lfl J? CHICAGO (LTD Dr. Frances 1 pared for delivery to a drug con-1 by her department since the new 0. Kelsey. the government drug e)cit credited with averting a thalidomide tragedy in the Unit ed States, said today that stiffer drug regulations passed this year by Congress have not stifled re search. Dr. Kelsey, in a speech pre- posi- INGENUITY AT WORK If the old saying that tion is everything in life" is true Kelle Siqler.of Alturas has already tound her way to the top. While on a camp ing trip In the Warner Mountains, she decided a higher elevation would produce a better picture and !;er horse was the best "lift" around. Evidently old Badger could care less that he is being used as a photographer's ladder. City Dentist Returns Home Dr. Miller E. Cooper, Klamath Falls dentist, has returned from San Francisco w here he had ma- jor back surgery on June II. He was taken to and from San Fran cisco by Peace Ambulance. Felix Peace was accompanied by Mrs. limner and Mrs. Peace. Dr. Conner was in Hillside Hos pital (or treatment fur a month and at home for two weeks be fore making the trip south. He will be conlinrd to bed here fur some time but will welcome visitors. fcrence sponsored by the Com mission on Drug Safety, said suggestions that the new regula tions provide an "unsurmountable barrier to those engaged in pure research" come from a misunder standing or misinterpretation of the laws. "When a well-qualified investi gator with adequate research fa cilities wishes to ierform an ex periment, all that we need is a simple statement of what he wants to do, with information showing that the experiment is safe in his hands." Hie chief of the Food and Drug .Administra tion's investigational drug branch said. She said that only two investi gational drugs have been recalled regulations went into effect. Boisfeullit Jones, special assist ant to the secretary of health, education and welfare, said lluirsday night the safety regu lations would be modified if they become a "bottleneck to the de velopment of new drugs benefi cial to mankind." Jones acknowledged there was some scientific concern that the regulations would impose undue restrictions on the freedom of investigators. "No drug administered by a physician or otherwise available to an individual is without soma risk." he said. The new regula tions, he said, maintain a "prop er balance between risk and ben efit in the development of drugs." "Even though the new regula tions will not necessarily assure against another thalidomide inci dent, tliey will at least minimize the possibilities and will guard against loose practices in the in vestigation of new drugs involv ing humans." he said. We Work In Dirt! Foundations Back Hoe Ditch Cleaning Loader Work Harold Simmers EXCAVATION 2144 Porterton TU 2-6003 OTICE! All grocery and variety specials in last Thursday's Big-Y Ad good through this coming Wednesday! BIG-Y . Super Market 4710 South 6th British Lord Faces Trial In Scandal LONDON (UPIl- Lord William Waldorf (Bill) Astor, named in the prostitution trial of Stephen Ward, is the head of one of Brit ain's most influential families, de scended from a millionaire New York properly owner. His uncle. Col. John Jacob As tor, First Baron of Hcver, is chief proprietor of the London Times and his brotlier, the Honorable David, is editor of the Sunday Ohserver. The 53-year-old "Bill" Astor is the son of the second viscount and his dynamic Jackson's daughter, Mrs. Wayne Rick, and children returned home with them for a lew days' visit. MR. AND MRS. FLOYD KINGS had as guests, their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Keeny. Philip, Lean dra and Cindy of Drain. ROD ROBERTSON of Fall- brook. Calif., and John Prescott of Forest Grove are spending the summer with their aunt and un cle, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Prescott MR. AND MRS. BEN PICK ETT accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Hal Ogle to Medford Monday eve ning lo attend the P.P.&L. din ner at the country club. Lady Nancy MR. AND MRS. Jury Votes Not Guilty Comedy Star To Appeal I)S ASGKLKS aPli-Come-dian lxnny Bruce. .17. was free to day pending an appeal to a psy- A circuit court jury returned a nnaim iui aOOKl-,! l " ' ,iv.v. . I tlrii.e famed for his "silk STRUNK and family recently vis ited his father. Ernest Strunk. at the Veterans Hospital in Port land. They returned home via the coastal route and visited in San Francisco. MR. AND MRS. CON JOHN SON and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pickett attended the car races in Christmas Valley last week. Astor, who was born in an Ameri can stately home of Mirador at Greenwood. Va., is daughter of the late Chiswell Dabney Lang- norne. Lady Astor became the first woman member of Parliament ever to sit in the British House of Commons. Despite the fact she divorced her first husband, Amer ican Robert Shaw In 1003, she campaigned fiercely against di vorce in the British Parliament "Bill" Astor himself, educated at r.tnn and Oxford, has been married three times. The first marriage in l!M.i was dissolved in 1953 and the second marriage in libs was dissolved in IflfiO. The current Lady Astor. whom Uird "Bill" married in IDfiO is young and beautiful former top HER Bjmodel Bronwen Pugh. daughter of Judge Sir Alun Pugh The Astor who installed the family in England' before World War One was lnrd "Bill's" grand father, William Waldorf Astor. He inherited a fortune from John Jacob Astor. a butcher's son from Waldorf. Germany, who emi grated to America. John Jacob made his start by trading furs among the Indians. j6 mi xerdict of not guilty in favor of aonicieo o n-,-....; . ' . ... n,, James lnninger. charged nn '"" ' , . . , . ii-.kes was to have been connneo continui ng to the delinquency J-"- " " lu ' . of a minor to Judge Donald A. W. Thursday for rehabilitation hi Piper ,n Circuit Court No. J. hatter of lawyers succeeded m STAR GAZER!? VJ MAR.23 34-76-8d90 Mutu AWL 21 MAY V MMM MAr 23 65-6874 CANCff A JUNC 21 JULY 23 s738-41-a5. uo JULY 2 A 4-11-14.17 36-43-81-87! VMGO AUG 24 wrr. 2: i1 0-l?.i 5-3 ' 66-69.8? -Bf CLAY R. POLLAf- Yoor Dnt'iy Activity Gvidm According to th Stan. To develop meoqe for MonHov reod words correspond irvj to fXambers of your Zodioc birth sigr,. IBv 31 T1 61Yr)0 2 lrvutfj 32 Mo 6? Mt 3 Por 33 Om'f 61 You L'ltri 34 Bxkant 6 In 36 E'rfe't 7Tfii 37 You 8 9$ TW 9 Consf-votK 39 Moy 41 Art i2HNr 43 Hrr Al Wnrif 45 FovVJ 47 Uo 49 Smiti W Surettt V E"rtt 12 About 13 In UTo 15Tf 16 N 17 Who 16 Stay M9Mgr ?0 And 21 I 27 P'ne 23 i ?4 Fovor 27YWII 20 Grup 29Vou 30Hor 66 P'ont 67 POlry 68 To 69 3ufw 70 F.rvjfXMJI 71 A 72 Wont - 73Nw 74 fjf iM 75 Irla) 76Aiiy 77 Orf ,n 7 Wor 79 orirce 53 Fnr-Ofd J4 And fi PrnenO 57 Of H A 59 R'.n4 60 KMp- (VOCood ()Ad rent IWInTrWIWWfW J ,imi."iw laHttJaaMWIaUl Bmmdihle FANTASTIC LOW LUXURIOUS 8-PC. CORRELATED LIVING ROOM GROUP But n .vr tllltt irill ...... II PRICES THIS WEEKEND o o havms the psychiatric court pro irw jury m in men an.. , . : - . ,,, lh. .., omen voted unanimouslv for ar-'r'""'. r " quilal follow mc the trial huh " hrarn- . A. so ivndini: u an appeal o ttarM Monday. 1 ,t,mn ,r ,. i-cssion of heroin. He as arrested Annent Romans reproduced ar- i las' November in North Holly lificial pearls in larce numbers, 'wood. MONEY FOR VACATIONS! V nfrd drin th famll lrn it t iin nm' Jul fliur t hw vnmih ill ner n h"ttaw it ttpm ahiirbin. I nt )ir Uip kn1nf P It mUh (otivfnivnl mAnihl immrnti hll hrrptnl rr trtf in h titokl Borow No. of paymtnti Amount IfU-JnlV $300 00 U o $21.11 $500,00 24 mo $21.16 SUBURBAN FINANCE 1178 So. lh Fk" T" -7'J Town "4 Counlnr Shoooi" Cim MACHINE SHOP WORK INTERSTATE PUMP & MFG. CO. Competent Machinists Completely Equipped Hi Speed Aluminum Welding Lathe Work Welding Fabricating "At the Windmill" 7215 So. 6th TU 2-3464 LOOK! J UNBELIEVABLE . . BUT TRUE!! ' . i i i i k si u i ill --i-T V , l ' "" " TV Volua pock.d tpatial! Hare I !1 -.:SV- I rial borgatn. A complata ' ' I j Jhq''-1 .' -"-t---3'--"'jt .jat"..'!'-'-.--; !:"-' Jt?!!ju.i' . i.,, 'Ic- eorrtlattd living room u 9'"",,ili" li,d! I 1 AIL THESE S2 lifi PS J piEanrjauoED rj j 1 II ' iVTm V. . 'li t r I M B I a Slst f I CHOOSE FROM WALNUT OR BLONDE TABLES 2D Uj 1 -Kf4 ' W.TH MAR-PROOF TOPS pjg V H U.I 1 S-r- J-6.i-arJ II M mil II For Only u f ...'-i vyy m OIMEITE SALE FAY 0NLY $2A IAN. 30 , 5-Pc. RP ?Jfc!ri Bin DpIiiyp li . s& Dinette fetpl ..mm '?C'M I 3995 p if 1 mmmi Sturdy, S-piec dinette let with na-mor top in your I " if yJiQC choice of blonde, wolnut or pecon. Chain hove heovy I Rc9 tTt '' vinyl covering, bronietone Icgi. 99. 9S Q.iJ iW i -iril-ll Tr.n A V l N0 MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENT TILL ? open today io-6 mnnrrrTirpr? SHOP FOR FURNITURE U r Pl i Wh,h 7 DAYS A WEEK! LHJUlJLJbLJ VfJ Open Mondoy Thru Fridoy 10:00 o.m. to 9:00 p.m. 11 III I I I III 'I " WSATVl. s?i u OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 10:00 a.m. to (1 j I J A I I I J jf tf J 10 00 V 00 " 6:00 p w H trl 11 1 1 1 I J .1 1 svt xv : f ""1!"-' ' 1 11 1 1 111. 1 1 ii i .11.1.1 mi 11 n mnaTairj """""""'''""'i-ia.ti