Jacoby
On Bridge
NORTH 1J
AQ82
VQJ9
1063
AQ 108
WEST EAST
AAJ1098 A34
53 tM2
KJ4 59752
843 KJ7
SOUTH (D)
AK73
AK10878
A
932
North nd South vulnerable
South West North Eut
1 1 2 V P,s
3 V Pass 4 V Pass
Pasi Pass
Opening lead 4 3
Kings Meant
To Force Aces
By OSWALD JACOBY
ewsparer Enterprise Assn.
South arrived at lour hearts on
what is usually described as "Poppa-Momma"
bidding, but t h e r c
was nothing "Poppa - Momma"
about this play.
Mot people would have wound
up down one and complaining
about losing both diamond finess
es, but Sonny Moyse, the editor
of Bridge World magazine, played
the hand as if he wanted to use it
in an article.
Actually there was nothing com
plicated about the play. Sonny
played a low club from dummy at
trick one. East won with the
jack and led the five of spades
and right here is where Sonny
came up with a play to distin
guish the men from the boys.
He covered the five with his
king. West won with the ace and
returned the jack. Sonny played
dummy's queen and, when East
followed with the four spot, Son
ny's worries were over. He drew
trumps and lost a club finesse
to East's king, but East did not
have a spade to lead and even
tually Sonn got rid of his last
.spade on the long club in dum
my. " Sonny's play would not have
succeeded against a 6-1 spade
break, but neiither would the nlay
of a low spade provided West
came up with the correct defen
sive play.
19
''iq.T.i.i.ej . ayw mi
Q The bidding has been:
South West North Easl
1 Pass 2 V Pass
4 Pass 4N.T. Pass
5 Pass 6N.T. Pass
?
You, South, hold:
AAKQJ 8 7 6 V3 K6 5 8 3
What do you do?
A Pass. Your partner has
taken control and you must re
spect his decision.
TODAY S QUESTION
Again your partner responds
two hearts to your one spade
opening.
This time you hold:
4.AKQJ8 7 6 V3 A 6 5 8 3
What do you bid?
Answer Tomorrow
Peoples
Aniwtr to Prtvlout Puxxl
ACROSS
1 Populace
6 Klectors
12 Maniifst
13 Its capital is
Roma
14 Clothier
16 Neckband
17 Direction
1R Nautical tab)
20 Arabian Night's
character
21 Mass of people
'24 Masculine name
'Jfi Excited
30 Edible
mushroom
32 Short ball
(cricket)
33 Itelish ipl.)
35 Turns over
Hfi Foiled
38 Plaything
39 Close by
42 Rebel ab
AS Rikt
46 Treo
40 Attain success
f2 Pampas coftboy
M Tie
fS Water vapor
56 Landed
property
57 Slow t music)
DOWN
1 Venetian
magistrate
2 Boy i name
3 Simple
4 Sphere
5 Typist (slang)
6 Triumph
7 Kar icomb.
form)
ft Palm fibre
V tlirl s name
Jo Persian coin
11 Hindu garment
Sheep
" Hindu eoddess
FRE IP A R Aa UTJE
Q EM. A I LWPE S U
A VjE R S.EMA S'TISX-K
sjkMl- e v vMvTas e
I r . AT raMr"f-l
PO:LJN D 1 I N GnolA R
2! Contemporary
a orner
40 DraC
41 Smallest
1 Guarantee 4f Lineage
124 Droop . 43 Goes astray
'2ft Great Iake 44 Disreputable
'27 Fisherman I hut child
'2H Slimy 4fi Maple cenus
1! Doctors (ab.) 47 Food fish
30 Rabble 4ft Man in general
31 Dodecanese 50 Yellow bugle
island plant
34 Hide 5! Reservoir
37 Philippine tree 53 Lizard genus
I2 I3 I I5 I I6 I7 Is I9 l' I11
17 ji8 19 r "'" H
21 22 23 I
pT25 f l2T" 27 28 29
30 31 1 32
33 34 1 "35
36 i 371 38"
39 40 41
42 43 144 P"''""! 45 JH 46 47 48
49 50 51 52 53
54 1 55
56 57
I I I I I I I 1"
Boy's Body Still Unclaimed
MEDFORD (UPl'-Only a few
queries have been received by lo
cal police agencies regarding the
identity of a small boy whose1
body was found last week in thei
Kccne Creek reservoir east ol
Ashland.
Jackson County Dist. Ally. Alan
B. Holmes said the Oregon State
Crime Laboratory in Portland is
still trying to establish cause of
death.
The body, which was wrapped
OLD BALLOONS AM) FAR
AWAY
SANDOVAL, 111. Officials of
this Southern Illinois town's cen
tennial committee were surprised
to learn some of the helium-i
filled balloons released during
I hi. centennial celebration in 1859
were found bobbing in a Florida
surf 1,200 miles away in May.
l!l(2.
The mystery was solved when
a fisherman explained he was
using the discarded balloons to
test a fisfcing technique during
Florida vacation.
in a blanket and tied with an
electric cord, was badly decom
posed. Police believe the body
had been in the water not more
than 10 months.
The child's feet have been sent
to the FBI laboratory in Washing
ton, D.C., where attempts are be
ing made to obtain footprints.
Holmes said there is a slim pos
sibility that footprints might be
identified through hospital rcc-;
ords. although many hospitals do
not keep such records, or are not
always accurate enough to estab
lish identity.
he U.S. is .the world's largest!
exporter of farm products. Ex
ports for 1961-62 were enough to
1111 over one million freight cars,
or 4.o00 cargo ships.
During the great Indian mutiny
of 1K54, only the Sepoy tribes re
mained loyal to the British Crown
because they had "sworn by their
salt." a binding oath.
The
DANMOORE
HOTEL
St.
1217 S.W. Morrison
Portland, Oregon
All Transient C.ueate. All lhnl
who tome remrn. Kele. nnl Inn
Men. not low. Krre taraee. new
loi-allon 'j hloek Irom llolel.
Open until 10 P.M. TV'i and
Renins. RepuUllon for elean
llnen. Clilldren under iieven, no
harr,e.
Single Women Not
Always 'Willing'
By ANN LAM.KKS
Dear Ann Landers: When will
otherwise intelligent people learn
that a single woman, living alone,
1 is not necessar
ily desperate.
wretched and
crazy to snag a
man?
As a young di
vorcee I'm furi
ous with "big
hearted" -friends
and relatives
w ho hand out my
name and telephone number w ith
out permission. And I shudder
when well-meaning clods intro
duce me as "available, unat
tached" arid "foot-loose and fan
cy free." In other words "will
ing, ready and eager." These
clucks never consider the xssi-
bilitv that . I just might have
friends of my own, or perhaps a
plan or two.
My job is interesting. I enjoy
the world of books and music.
I'm my own cook and housekeep
er, in addition to Holding a itm
time job. There's no time to be
lonely I resent the creeps who
call and assume I'm thrilled to
hear a male voice from the out
side world.-SELF-SUFFIClENT
Dear Sclf-Sulficient: It's good to
know that some solo females are
content and 'self-sufflrient." I
hope you realize how fortunate
you arc.
Most bachelor girls, divorcees
and widows would he delighted
to hear a male voice from the
outside world, I know, because
(hey tell me.
Dear Ann Landers: My husband
and I differ on a vital issue
Each of (is feels the other is dead
wrong, sb there is no chance of a
compromise. We've agreed to
write this letter together and ac
cept your decision.
,Iay listens in on my conversa
tions on the extension phone. He
frequently goes through my purse
He opens letters addressed to me
if he gets to the mail first. I
resent this and have told him so.
He says I am off base, that
marriage should mean total shar
ing, that there should be 110 sc
crels. He insists mat when peo
ple have nothing to hide they do
not resent being "listened in on"
or having their mail read first.
He has said repeatedly. "I
wouldn't mind at all if you did
the same thing to me."
Well, I never would because I
wasn't brought up that way. I
can't eavesdrop, or look in some
one ele s wallet, or read then-
mail. I'd feel like a sneak thief.
Please settle this in the column
Thank you. - DIFFERENT
WOKLDS
Dear Worlds: Intercepting mail,
listening in on phune conversa
tions ajtrl going through a purse
is not "sharing" it's spying.
A solid marriage it buill on oin
fidenre and trust. Snooping and
eavesdropping sullen-ale the sense
of mutual confidence that is es
sential to a healthy relationship.
Dear Ann Landers: Compared
with some of the problems people
write to you about mine is noth
ing, but I notice that sometimes
you print letters from people who
are just annoyed. Well, that'sme.
I have lost my third good foun
tain pen since Christmas simply
because I let someone use it "for
minute."
Is it possible that people carry
off fountain pens accidentally?
It's hard to believe a person
doesn't realize the pen isn't his
when he puts it in his pocket
or in her purse.
Is there some way I can hang
on to my next fountain pen short
of refusing lo let anyone borrow
it? I hate to say no to such a
simple request but I can't afford
these losses.-NO PLUMA
Dear No: The solution is so ,
simple I'll bet you'll wonder why
you never thought of it yourself.!
When you lend your fountain
pen keep the cap. No one would
put a pen in a pocket or purse
with the cap off. (Obviously, this
advice won't work for ball points
without caps.)
If alcohol is robbing you or
someone you love of health and
dignity, send for Ann Landers'
booklet, "Help For the Alcoholic,"
enclosing with your request 20
cents in coin and a long, self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
Ann Landers will be glad to
help you with your problems.
Protect your ,
oyes on rA$si2Jf
July 20th Ao-
SOLAR V
ECLIPSE
VIEWER 10c
LEO'S
CAMERA SHOP
836 Main Ph. 2-3331
Cardiac Station Opened
Friday, July 19, mi
HMAID AND N1WS, KlinuHl
PAGE 7-A
PORTLAND IPI' - The first
Cardiac Telemetry Station on the
West Coast and one of the first in
I he world was opened at St. Vin
cent Hospital here Wednesday.
The station uses new "dynamic
electro-cardiographic" equipment
uhich is available at only five in
stitutions in the world, including
Cape Canaveral and the World
Health Organization in Switzer-
'and.
The new equipment makes it
possible to obtain by tape record
ing complete uninterrupted rec
ords of heart actions of active pa
tients continuously over long peri
ods of time and without supervi
sion.
Such information has previously
been unobtainable.
The equipment will be used in
research projects aimed al earlier
diagnosis of heart disease and
prevention of crippling and fatal
heart attacks.
Experts say that such research
studies may have a tremendous
impact on the nation's health.
Hie equipment consists of a
portable tape recorder carried
over tlic patient's shoulder. It re
cords his heart action on mag
netic tape for as long as 10 hours,
in all types of activity.
Electronic scanners can screen
the entire 10 hours of tape in 10
minutes.
Previously electrocardiographic
equipment could record heart
beats only while the patient was
at rest and only for short periods!
of time.
Richmon, 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
Cloud Mondays Ph. EL 6-2250 Rocky Paint
Optn 6 to 9 P.M. Far Rtiarvatiant
GOOD OLD 32ND
TUCSON, Ariz. The Tucson
City Council is convinced that
16 residents of the soutnern Ari
zona city have no romance in their
hearts.
The council changed the name
of East 32nd Street to Valentine
Lane. The 16 residents protested
and demanded the oldname be
returned.
DANCE
featuring music
by
PAUL
REVERE
and the
RAIDERS
Columbia Records
"LOUIE LOUIE"
"NIGHT TRAIN"
(These Records Are
Currently No. 12 on
KAGO's
Top 40 LisO
Klamath Falls
AUDITORIUM
SAT.. JULY 20
DANCING 9-1
Before 9 $1.49
Lodies
Please Wear Skirts
Sauutfau
uowJ
SAVE! At Fashion Villa's
Children's Sportswear
Tops and T-Tops
Western Shirts
Sportswear Swim Suits
Summer Hats
Sweaters
See Plymouth In action on "Empire"-NBC-TV
POM
ffOfrD
flMMlTJfTcS
WW
IS THE KEYTU THESE EXTRAORDINARY
VALUES TO
22.95
These good looking
chairs are Eastern made,
with strong hardwood
frames, ond arms ore
plasHcixed to resist
mars and scratches.
Tutted plastic, foam
filled zipper cushions in
your choice of S dec
orator colors. Another
Lucas best buy!
Buy a pair Save
even more!
55
2
Ph. 4-3134
AM01 HDfW!!
fed
PLYMOUTH Sport Fury Bucket-Seat Hardtop
PLYMOUTH Savoy 4-Door Sedan
1 (top"
PLYMOUTH Savoy 6-Passenger Station Wagon
PLYMOUTH Fury Convertible
SUCCESS-'63 PLYMOUTH! Winner in 8 out of
10 events for standard production V-8 models,
in competition with Ford and Chevrolet at River
side! That makes twice Plymouth has done it! ,
SUCCESS-'63 PLYMOUTH! Top point scorer
of all class winners in 1963 Pure Oil Performance
Trials, testing acceleration, braking, economy!
SUCCESS-'63 PLYMOUTH! Mobil Economy
Run class champion ... the seventh year in
a row Plymouth has won a
this tough test of economy
Yo-,r Authorised Plymouth-Valient Deeler't Wjrfintv eqetn.t fletem in mjte'itl mrl emrVmaniitiin on IV, I rj'i hal heen .panrled to Include pa'tl feplefe
nie.il Of repair, without charge lor reouired part or lalior. tor 5 yean or MJ.000 rn.lea, whichever con-el firat. on the engine block, head and internal pa'la;
IranemiMion cae and internal carta (excluding manual clutch), torture converter, drive ah.lt. univeraal tnmti feirluding duet coyera), rear aile ami dilter.
enhal, and rear wheel bearingt, provided the vehicle haa been aer.iced at reaeonatile interval according lo the Plymouth-Valiant Cortilied U Car echedulea.
class victory in
and endurance!
SUCCESS-PLYMOUTH'S WARRANTY! This
is America's longest, best new-car warranty
... 5 years or 50,000 miles. Proof that you
can have confidence in Plymouth's quality!
SUCCESS-PLYMOUTH SALES! Establishing
new records with each succeeding month. Now
up 52 over last year, and still going strong.
SUCCESS-Y0U AND PLYMOUTH! Let your
search for a new car end in success with one of
these extraordinary vacation specials now fea
tured by your Plymouth Dealer. See him now.
SUN DRESSES
SALE 5.00 to 1100
2-PIECE DRESSES REDUCED TO GO
DRESSES to 39.95
SALE 7.00 to 20.00
Better Dresses to 75.00
SALE 17.00 to 50.00
Jackets Skirts Capris
Blouses Jamaicas Shorts
Bermudas Matching Skirts & Tops
MAKE YOUR MOVE TO PLYMOUTH NOW!
PLYMOUTH DIVISION CHRYSLER
HURRY! Everybody Saves Now at
SwA5oWo
Green Stompi
Oregon Food
Shopping
Cinrtr
D llBff A
C FURNITURE
AVALON and SHASTA WAY
JIM OLSON MOTORS
195 E. Main
522 So. 6th St.
Klamath Falls, Or.
M010R3 CORPORATION