Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 30, 1963, Page 12, Image 12

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    PAGE U HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Oregon
Tuesday, July 30, 19C3
I I
DENNIS THE MENACE
'iflOK WOT I KM msxAXOC!-'
Jaccby
On Bridge
NORTH 0 M
AS
8SS
A 108 2
J87S
WEST EAST
4W54 AKQS8
VKQ109 VJ74
K63 None
AQ10S43
SOUTH
AA10782
AI
QJ97J4
Nona
No one vulnerable
North Eirt Sooth West
Fan 1 1 IV
2 2 Double
Fan Fasa Pass
Opening lead V K
Win
Simple
By OSWALD JACOBY
Newspaper Enterprise Asn
Soulh's bidding Is worthy of
study. He merely overcalled with
one diamond to start because he
knew the bidding would not slop
there.
His original intention was to
show his spades Jatcr on, but
' when North raised his diamonds
and East bid spades South simply
jumped (o live diamonds to put
pressure on West.
West eit no pressure. He had
a completely balanced hand with
an apparent trump trick and 12
high card (mints. His double
Jookcd like money from home.
South's play was even better
than his bidding. He won the first
heart; played the ace of spades,
ruffed a spade, ruffed a club to
get back to his hand, ruffed a sec
ond spade, ruffed a second club
and led a fourth spade on which
West discarded a club.
Now South mado one of those
plays that separate the men from
the boys. He carefully ruffed that
spade with the ace, not the ten of
diamonds. Then he led dummy's
ten of diamonds and overlook
with his jack. West won with his
king whereupon South showed his
hand, announcing, "I have to lose
a heart, but as soon as 1 get the
lead I will draw the rest of the
trumps and my ten of spades
will be good.
Actually. South could have
ruffed with the ten of diamonds
and still made the hand provided
he did not then lead out dummy's
ace, but his line of play was
simpler by far.
u
Q The bidding has been;
Eirt South Weat North
! IV u IV
4 7
You, South, hold:
VAQJIIS 4-4 AK987
What do you doT
A Bid fire hurl. Ton want
to tive the lmprenloa yon are
ucrifleinc.
TODArS QUESTION
West doubles and It Is passed
around to you. What do you do
now?
Answer Tomorrow
Navy Reports
Sailor's Death
LAKEVIEW - The death of
Maurice Icenhower, 21, has been
reported to his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Roy Jcennowcr of Lake-
view, by the Navy as having oc
curred on May 26.
It was reported that Icenhower
and a friend, Donald Robertson
of Pineville, La., had left their
Navy base on Kwajalein to go
to another island of the atoll by
way of the reefs, and were not
seen again after May 26. Inten
sive search was made for the
two men by air, ground, landing
parties and natives of the atoll.
Maurice Icenhower was born
Oct. 7, 1941, at Princville and
came to Lakovcw with his par
ents when he was seven months
old. He was graduated from Lake
view High School with the class
of 1959. He entered the service at
Portland March 16, I960, and had
passed entrance examinations to
attend Oregon State University
this fall, on completion of his
naval service.
Auto Parts
Theft Noted
Tuo thefts of auto parts val
ued at $135 and a car-trail bike
accident were investigated by the
city police department over the
weekend.
Leo M. McCargill, 2700 Front
Street, reported that someone re
moved the drive-shaft from his
car between midnight and 8 a m
r riday while tne vehicle was
parked in front of his house.
McCargiU estimated the loss at
$100.
An automobile exhaust system
valued at $15 was reported stolen
by Gene T. Talley, 219 South
Eleventh Street, Saturday be
tween midnight and 5:30 a.m.
Talley's car was parked across
(lie street from his residence.
A 16-year-old youth riding a
trail bike received minor cuts and
bruises when the bike collided
with a car on South Sixth Street
near Lark Street, Saturday at
12:30 p.m.
The boy, Fred Hadlock Jr., 4224
Laverne Street, was cited for
passing without sufficient clear
ance. He was taken to Klamath
Valley Hospital by Peace Ambu
lance and released after treat
ment. The car, driven by L. Sexton,
18, Route 1, Box 576, was not
damaged, while the bike received
only minor damage.
MM
I - ,.,J r-M,..r,.,a -
RADAR OPERATOR RE-ENLISTS S.Sgt. George F.
Lynch, radar operator at the Keno Air Force Station, is
sworn in to serve another four years in the Air Force by
Maj. Gerald I. Nelson, commanding officer of the radar
station. Sergeant Lynch, with nine years of military
service, has been stationed at Keno since June, 1962.
"NO INFORMATION"
NEW DELHI, India (UPD-A
spokesman for the Foreign Office
said Monday it had "no informa
tion" on an Indian .press report
that Chinese Communists have
stationed 2,000 planes in Tibet.
Local Bridge
Victors Told
Helen Mueller and Lloyd Dom-
aschofsky are the winners of the
Klamath Falls section of the third
National Charity duplicate bridge
tournament, played Saturday in
more than 200 cities throughout
the nation. The team with the
highest score nationally in addi
tion to the regional winners will
be announced next month by the
main office of the American Con
tract Bridge League in New
York. Thirty duplicate bridge
teams participated locally in the
competition.
The local winners finished three
match points ahead of the
runnersup, Dorothy Rogers-Anne
Briggs, followed by Dick Briggs-
Leona Robertson. Others placing
overall were fourth, Claudine Van
Ruskirk-lsahelle Lender and fifth,
Pat and Airs. Chet Stonccyphcr.
Section results: NS, 1, Mis
Rogers-Mi s. Briggs; 2, Mrs. Rob-
ertson-Biiggs; 3, Stonecyphcrs.
EW, I, Mis. Mueller-Domaschof-sky;
2, Mrs. Van Buskii'k - Mrs.
Lemler; 3, Phyllis Nelson-Virgin
ia Calhoun.
BAIN NAMKD HEAD
WASHINGTON (UPIi Gordon
Bain, veteran airline and govern
ment airline official, has been
named to head Die $1 billion su
personic airliner program.
Bain, 54, was named Monday
by FAA Administrator Najceb E.
Halaby. Bain is FAA's assistant
administrator for appraisal. He is
a former vice president of North
west Orient Airlines and Slick
Airways.
Keating Tells
Sources Of
Cuban Info
WATERTOWN, N.Y. (L'PIl -
Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R
N Y., said Saturday 5 per cent
of his information on Cuba comes
from refugee reports.
Keating, who became a nation
al figure last fall with his warn
ings of the Soviet arms buildup
in Cuba, said the other 95 per
cent was from government!
sources.
The New York lawmaker has;
been tinder attack by Democrats;
who say he got Ins inlormation
from newspaper articles.
Interviewed while on, a week
end tour, Keating said refugee
reports that Russia still has bas
es in Cuba are likely accu
rate." He said his sources re
port there are still 17,500 Rus
sians in Cuba.
He said there is no proof that
all missiles have been removed
from Cuba because tile nation is
'dotted with caves."
Government Buys Road Rights,
Ranger Tells Mt. Shasta CofC
Iron ore was reported in Min
nesota as early as 1850.
People Read
SPOT ADS
you are now.
Protect Against
Major Medical Expense
Wllb
Equit.ble'i Living Insurance
John H. Houston
Servire Since UrU
MOUNT SHASTA-James Shiro.
head ranger of the U.S. Forest
Service, reported to Mount Shas
ta Chamber of Commerce mem
bers that the government has pur
chased the right-of-way on the
South Fork road and that re
appraising of the road and timber
is underway. Until the timber is
sold, tliere will be no new road.
The first three-quarters of a
mile involves all new construc
tion, as South Fork has always
been a private logging and rec
reation road until the govern
ment purchase. At the present
time, Robert O'Hair and Al Boss
have control of traffic over the
road, and permission must be
obtained to travel it. A portion
is four-wheel drive or "jeep road"
and leads to Gumboat Lake and
Mumbo Basin.
An informative pamphlet which
includes a picture of Mt Shasta,
map, and access roads off the
freeway leading into the city was
presented by Frank Mclo and Rob
ert Cornwall. Tin folder will
be distributed to travelers by
businesses in the city.
Jake Lindner of the budget
committee gave his report of a
total proposed income of $5,100
and possible disbursements of
$4,050 for the fiscal year. The
budget was tabled for further
study.
The chamber voted to sponsor
a booth at the Siskiyou County
Fair, and it was announced that
Mount Shasta needs a girl to rep
resent it in the "Miss Siskiyou"
queen contest. Mclo, Lindner, and
Cornwall are on the committee.
The chamber received a letter
of appreciation from the Califor
nia Association of Airport Execu
tives, Inc., regarding the success
of its recent convention in Mount
Shasta Literature was also read
from International Paper, Inc.,
explaining its position in the cur
rent lumber strike.
l rnl'OOj
SHOP!! SAVE!!
at the Salvation Army
FAMILY
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l'i9 Oregon Avenpe
Open DiIIt 10 Till 5 P.M.
PARTY
GOODS
For Your Gordon Porly
SHAW
Stationery
729 Main
KLAMATH FAIRGROUNDS
Fri. Sat.
Aug. 2 Aug. 3
2:30 - 8:15 p.m. Daily
FIFTEENTH
ANNUAL
CIRCUS
PRODUCED
BY
fines.
Mammoth
NEW Edition
Klamath Falls
Shrine Club
All Tuxea Included In These Trice
General Adm. Seal $1.50
Children tunder 121 ... 75c
Rcbcrved Seal .. . . S2. St $2.30
Reoerved Sear Sales at Klam
ath Auditorium, Main & Spring
9:00-5:00 PM Ph. TU 2-6161
LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE
AT WARDS, PRICES ARE LOW, QUALITY HIGH, SELECTION WIDE
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