Jacoby
On Brcae
NORTH tl
A 54
97 4 2
0 97
108 6 4 3
WEST EAST
A 9 8 7 3 2 AAKQJ10 6
VS69 VK103
8 8 3 2 None
42 J97S
SOI TH (D)
4 None
AQJ
AKQJ1054
AK.Q
North ind South vulnerable
South Vtt North Fiat
6 4 Pass Pass 6
7 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead 4 J
Bridge Star's
Dream Game
By OSWALD JACOBY
Newspaper Kntrrprise Assn.
The late George Reith was one
of the great bridge players o( the
20s and 30s. George started me
off on my bridge career by in
viting me to be his partner in
the first contract tournament
ever held. .Vol only did he invite
me to play with him, but he car
ried me through to victory.
George's favorite hand is still
well worthy of study. A modern
scientist might disdain the spec
tacular six diamond opening hid,
but George had a good reason
for making it. He did not want
to give his opponents a chance to
get together and find a spade
sacrifice.
When East managed to find a
sacrifice anyway George decided
to gamble on seven. West thought
about gong to seven spades, but
finally passed in hope of beating
the grand slam. West was look
ing at four diamonds, and also
was certain that George w a s
gambling when he bid the grand
slam.
The first look at dummy did
not make George at all happy.
It looked as if he would have
to take two finesses in hearts and
there was only one sure entry to
dummy. There also was a pos
sible second entry and in accord
ance with the principle of giving
the cards a chance, George ruffed
the spade opening high, led a
low trump and finessed dum-!
my's seven spot. A heart finesse
came next, followed by a second
trump lead to dummy's nine, a
second heart finesse, and a claim
of the rest of the tricks.
For 64 pages of easy-to-under-stand
bridge tips, order your
copy of "Win at Bridge With Os
wald Jacoby." Just send your
name, address, and 50 cents to
Oswald Jacoby Reader Service
care this newspaper, P.O. Box
489, Dept. A, Radio City Station,
New York 19, N.Y.
Q The bidding has been:
South West North East
1 4 Pass 2 V Pass
4 4 Pass . 5 4 Pass
5 Pass 9 4 Pass
t
Yoll, South, hold:
4AKQJ87S V3 4A65 413
What do you do?
A Bid six spades. Your part
ner has signed oft, but your
spades are solid and he did in
vite the slam contract,
TODAY'S QUESTION
Instead of bidding five spades
your partner jumps to six. What
do you do? (
Answer Tomorrow
F
h
i -
SAILING CHAMPIONS In the closely contested El Tore sailboat races held recent
ly in Allurai, Glenn Jobe and his one-man crew, Kim Sigler, rear of boat, captured
tint place in the junior division. Mike Ouiin, front of boat, took second place honors.
Senior division winners, seated on the doc';, are John Quinn, first, end Mary Wood
ward, second.
Young Sailors Get Wet As Wind
Adds Color To Modoc Area Race
ALTURAS - Heavy winds and
lots of wet sailors were featured
at Modoc County's first El Toro
sail boat races held at the Dor
ris Reservoir on July 14.
Originally scheduled as part
of the Modoc Fandango Days,
the races were canceled due to
conflicting schedules with t h e
horse show events and reslated
for the Sunday date.
A heavy gust of wind that
hit the young sailors in the junior
races Humped the children into
the sea like rolling 10 pins. In the
first heat of the junior races,
Phillip Woodward and his crew.
Theo Stephens, set the pace for
LOBSTER OUTPOST
ljihtlprine is the main concern
of Monhegan Island, rocky outpost.
10'j miles oil the Maine coast.
Here a top fisherman harvests as
much as 15.000 pounds of lobster
in a good season. With only 60 per
manent residents, Monhegan op
nraliis not as a town but as a
plantation, a civil unit with mini
mum government.
the day by tipping over at. the
first buoy. Mike Quinn and Glenn
Jobe fought for the first place
honors.
Quinn got away to a fast start
and never lost the first place
position although young Jobe's
EI Toro dogged him right to the
finish line. The second heat start
ed with a closely bunched fleet
and Quinn and Jobe vying from
the start for the first place posi
tion. The first buoy was again disas
trous for the young sailors as
three boats did somersaults, elim
inating Ann Woodward. Kathy
Woodward, and Then Stephens
from the race. While the busy
rescue boat, captained by Karol
Woodward, collected the sunken
boats and wet sailors, Quinn
and Jobe fought a seesaw battle
for first. Jobe finally took a com
manding lead for first place posi
tion.
In a runoff race for the first
place trophy, Jobe and his crew.
Kim Sigler, easily held first after
Quinn dumped his boat at the
treacherous first huoy. Elizabeth
Younger 'held the third place
honors with a consistent third
finish in each race.
The closely fought senior races
saw Evelyn Younger take the
lead and first place, while John
Quinn and Barbara Jobe fought
out a nose to nose finish for sec
ond .place. Quinn edged his boat
over the mark just at the finish
lo take the second place posi
tion. In the second heat, Younger
look the lead, w ith Jobe close be
hind, until both lead boats took
a dive into the sea just before
the third huoy while running
downwind. Rnrrc Stephens took
over the lead and handily won
the second heat, w ith Quinn again
in second place to earn the over
all first place trophy. With two
fourth places. Mary Woodward
averaged out for the second place
trophy.
Bronze Cave
Marker Gone
FORT ROCK - Disappearance
of the bronze marker at the re
cently dedicated Fort Rock Cave
was reported here Saturday by
R. A. Long.
Tlie plaque, which had been
placed at tlie cave's exterior en
trance, stated that "This site pos
sesses evceptional value in com
memorating and illustrating the
history of the I'nited States."
'Hie cave was set aside as a reg-i.-tcred
National Historic Land
mark in ceremonies held June 22.
At that time. Long was charged
with (he responsibility of provid
ing aece.-s to the cave, the dwell
ing some 9.000 vears ago of a
people who left behind sandals
woven from sagebrush. Some 75
sandals were excavated in 1938
Long discovered the absence of
the plaque on July 16 w hile visit
in? with a group from Pendle
ton. When asked (or a comment
on the marker, they said they
had seen none tliere.
The vandalism has been noted
bv an Oregon State Police oflicer.
Dave Fredrickson. as well as
Buck Evans from Crater Lake
National Park. A plan to cement
the plaque to the cave w a 1 1
where irregularity would not per
nut a snug lit, had been under
consideration.
Eight or 10 cars a day have
visited the site since the dedica
tion. Long reports. Access is by
a separate road or through the
ranch headquarters, about three
quarters of a mile from the cave.
The cave is located four miles
northwest of the town of Fort
Rock.
Tuesday, July 13. IMS
PAGE 5 A
IIKRA1.I) AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore.
Nourishment
ACROSS
1 Chioken
4 Soil-shelled
8 Green
vegetables
12 Fourth Arabian
ealiph
13 Harness part
14 Singing voice
15 Stripling's
nickname
18 Howling
18 Hires
20 Harvests
21 Abslrai'l being
22 Famous British
school
24 Apple center
26 Ancient country
27 Crafty
30 Citrus fruit
32 Lithuanian city
34 Dissolved
35 landed
property
36 Abstract entity
Icnmh. form)
37 Approach
39 Row
Inosculate
41 Masculine
nickname
42 Amphitheater
4S Keener
4!) W ithdrawal
51 hustle
52 Kuropean
stream
53 Small island
54 Taxi
55 Small tumors
56 t-Vmalt sainls
lab I
57 Printer's
measures
DOWN
1 To ship
2 Knthusiastic
ardor
3 Nonalrohotic
beverage
4 liafls fish
through ice
5 t'hrsl rattle
fi Kntertainer
7 Hanvlnntan
Answer to Previous Punle
r'pIeI ItlR ad
I PS IS I
il t
EM
"pTa isTa. d'aI l'KTA-rti
IS'r A HEEI ABATES
deity
8 Communion
9 Pseudonym of
Charles I.arub
10 Preposition
1 1 Scions
17 Smellg
19 About
13 Captor
-4 Iombarrfv like
J s Town in Uiih
i!6 Build in j;
(Roman antiq.)
27 Slow speed
ivar t
2 Tardy
1!8 Stream in
He) pi u in
31 Kvpansiv
Absolute
.IB Help
40 Tree gnarli
41 Horse's neck
hairs inl.)
42 In a tine
43 Interpret
44 Uvel
4 Pit
47 Tvpe ef cheese
4fl Steals
SOSihlincnf "hud"
PROTECT
YOUR ESTATE
Troiifh
Equitable'! Living Inturanct
John H. Houston
Rervtrt Sinrt IM'il
-jrra, rtnrmTtn'mraaram
KANGAROO COMEBACK
A mother kangaroo, if hard
pressed in flight, sometimes will
toss her youngster into a thicket
and lead pursuers away. She can
travel faster without a full pouch
and returns later In pick up the
castawav.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 3 19 110 111
12 13 T?
is i6 rr
18 19 20
2l F"122 23 ""-
2T25 ry" fc 27
55 31 32 33
34 35
36 rri 37 38 TT 39
140 r"41
4243" 44 LJ45 46 47 "
49 50 ""51
5l " 53 54
55 56 57
. III K
tasiiMaiaaMKSMHiaiMBMaiaawaMMaiaiMiaaaaaMBaaai
Beer, Money Taken In
4 Weekend Burqlaries
A total of 42 cases of beer,
$80, and an assortment of sport
jackets and slacks were taken
in four burglaries and tlwfls re
ported to city police this week
end. The Klamath Kalis Distributing
Company. 4iil Spring Street, re
ported the theft of 40 cases of
beer from one of its trucks be
tween 4:15 and 4:43 a.m.. July
20, while the vehicle was parked
in front of the warehouse.
Police indicated a large rail
road spike was used to break
off a padlock on the truck door.
There arc no suspects in the case.
Two more cases of beer were
stolen in a breakin at the Broil
er Iteslatiiant, B20 Main Street,
lale Friday night or early Sat
unlay morning.
Entry was gained into t h e
storeroom after a padlock was
hammered off the door. Police
indicated there was a lead in
the case.
Pat llaly, 2445 narrow Street,
told police $80 was stolen from
his wallet in the glove compart
ment of his pickup parked at
South Eleventh and Main streets
sometime prior to 6 a m. Sun
day,
Daly said a transient was
sleeping in tlie truck overnight
and a service station attendant
roused the man out early Sun
day morning. Daly told police he
suspected the transient, whom he
described to police.
An assortment of slacks and
coats owned by Donald Peter
.ten. Pelican Hotel, was stolen
from his car while it was parked
on Main Street near South Ninth
between 9:30 p.m. Saturday and
7 a.m. Sunday.
Tlie thief got into the car by
breaking out one of the wing
windows. There are no suspects,
but police found blood on the
window and lifted two llnger
prints that might be tlie thief's.
DOWNTOWN
OFFICE SPACE
Inquire At
GUN STORE
714 Main
"0ldat40,50,60?"
Man, Get Wise! Pep Up
Thnunnrit nrr peppy at 70! Sn.if mi (pet
vtrik, low in enrrsy, "old" at 40. 50 nr AO,
quit hlamifiB it on attt. If von uanl to Otl
vouncer, trv Omen Tonir Tablet at onre.
Alsn fnrrihility rfur to nmdnw n hndv' Urlf
of iron, the "lrlo'-par" teelina voti may
call "being old". PnU pep in both e.TrY
Osh-eT - (?! peppy, vouncer. 8-rUy "ar''
equAinted" ttf cost little. All dm act ill.
MONEY FOR VACATIONS!
No nerd in drain the family Having al va
cation lime. Juat flgur out how much you
will need and liorrnw It I mm Kuh urban,
t n Joy your trip know lite ) iu can pay for
U with t-onvrnlent monthly payment whlla
keeping your aavlngi in the bank!
Bo row
$100.00
$300.00
$500.00
No. of poytnenti
12 mo
18 mo
, 24 mo.
Amount
$10.05
42181
$28.86
auu.uu .. a mo e.eo
SUBURBAN FINANCE
3870 So. 6th Phono TU 4-7759
Town ond Country Shopping Center
STOP
THAT
T NOW!
ROAD OIL
100 Ft. x 16 Ft. Only $22.00
Stops Dust Farm Roads
Cheaper Driveways
Industrial Stops Dust
Yards Instantly!
Logging Roads
We have the equipment -the
product and know how
See or Phone Us
Western Oil & Burner
COMPANY
184S
So. 6th
Phono
TU 4-3S73
S3
1'V i &: I 1 . 1 'ijW'SSi l Jl.w . t VI'UM II ill. I SillsssiSSississsss?,.,M i JWai'SWilM
, r'" ? f' yaV-v
A'- , , M Viivi
Work On College
Begins At Bend
BEND iL'PIi Conslruclion on
Central Oregon ColleRe was sched
uled to pet under way near here
todav.
The Slate Board of Higher Ed
ucation last week approved a con
tract for the construction of three
buildings on the campus and the
framing of a fourth structure.
The first buildings are expected
to be ready for occupancy earlv
next year.
FREE
DELIVERY
SERVICE
ON ANY ITEM IN
THE STORE
Phont Us Your Ndi
I Al!..4n.aA Elil.
Day at
11:00-2:00-4:00
'" W l'i3 WC cssv A v?a; ; -t- 1&5
Vv-V.:';' ,,,,, $
This is one way to hear your party. This is better.
If your telephoning lias to compete with such gifted noise-makers as these,
you're overdue for one of life's little luxuries: privacy. With a handy bed
room phone, you save lime and effort, both when you lake a call or have one
to make. (And how nice it is lo say lo guests: "Use our bedroom extension.")
For all its daytime convenience and nighttime protection, the cost is surpris-
ngly low. Order yours today from your telephone business office. Just
ask for Beverly, the Extension Girl. (fj PACIFIC NORTHWEST BELL
IN THI VILLAGE COURT
Hi 1 Mhi "
! .