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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1963)
mi m mi m mm ..V- 1 mm PAGE HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Oregon Friday, August t, 1163 Jacoby On Bridge WEST Q10 QJ976 K.84J NORTH AKJ10J 642 AK2 QJ5 EAST V JT61 108 St 41081 SOUTH ) AAQ878 VAKIt 4 A2 No eno vulnerable Sooth Wert North Eaat 14k Pass 3 Pass 2 Pass 4 Pasa 6 4 Pass 6 4 Pass Pass Pasa Opening lead Q Sportsmen Request Ban On Commercial Fishing SALEM UP1 1 A sportsmen's dated. It ruled they couldn't be group has tiled preliminary peti- counted. lions for an initiative to close all Sponsor of the new initiative is Oregon inland waters to commer-ISave our Salmon and Steelhead, Elimination Play Works By OSWALD JACOBY Newspaper Enterprise Assn. The old recipe for rabbit slcwi starts with the advice, "First catch a rabbit." The best advice to bridge play era is "First bid your slam, then make it. In the York, Pa., regional prac tically every South player, reached six spades and almost all of them took the club finesse and went down. Col. Bill Christian of Staten Island, made the slam in spite of the club finesse being wrong, His strategy was an elimination play that forced West to give him the hand. Of course, the elimina tion play might not have worked but Bill kept the finesse in re serve in case the extra chance did not come off. Bill started proceedings by win-; ning the diamond opening and ruffing a diamond. Then he cashed his ace of hearts and noted that West dropped the ten, Two rounds of trumps left Bill in dummy end exhausted the ad verse trumps. Then Bill discarded one club on dummy's last high diamond, led a heart and played his eight. West had to win with the queen and Bill's eliminator had done its job. West couldn't lead a heart or a trump. If he led a club the play would take Bill finesse for him, if he led a dia mond Bill would ruff In dum my and discard the last low club from his own hand. Learn about slam bidding wilh a copy of Win at Bridge. Just send your name, address, and 50 cents to: Oswald Jacoby Read er Scrivco, c-o Herald and News, P.O. Box 489. Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y. Q The bidding -has been: Kut Booth Wert North 14 IV Pass 1 4 Pasa 3 Pass 4 V -Pass ? You, Sooth, hold: VAQJ145 44 AKIS7 - What do you do now? A Bid four no-tromii This Is a perfect tlras for BUokwood, TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner bids five hearts to show two aces. Wbai do you do now? Answer Tomorrow cial salmon and steelhead tithing. If the measure gets on the Nov ember, 1964, general election bal-l lot and is approved by tlie people it would mean the end of com mercial salmon fishing in the Col umbia River. The group must obtain 37.096 signatures on petitions by July 2, 1964, to bring the proposal to vote Tlie initiative is the latest in a long series of battles between sports and commercial fishermen. Other Streams Barred In 1936, voters by a 401,882 to 259,309 margin approved an ini tiative which prohibited commer cial fishing for salmon in all riv ers except the Columbia. Two years ago a sportsmen's at tempt to restrict commercial fish ermen from taking steelhead in the Columbia failed when the Ore gon Supreme Court ruled many of the signatures on initiative peti tions were invalid. Many of the signatures were on petitions which carried a ballot title which the high court invali-l Inc., a new corporation which is headed by Allan L. Kelly, presi dent of the Oregon Itaak Walton League. Game Fish Under the petition, both salmon and steelhead would be classified as game fish in Oregon river waters. Kelly said that closure of Oregon rivers to commercial sal mon and steelhead fishing is ne cessary because tlie fish runs arc in jeopardy. "It is time that this resource is considered solely for recreational uses. The personal recreational use of this fishery will bring the greatest benefits to Uie people ol our state," he declared. Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton will have to prepare a ballot title. His title will be subject to chal lenge in the Oregon Supreme Court. This is what happened in 1962 when commercial fishermen fought the Thornton title and got the Supreme Court to write a new one. LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE '," "V f - -.""V if i - 13 sJ ' k"t sr - 4.-. 1 - 7" . -.. t - k I t A. - J ' - K 1L ' vv ' - , v.. -t vs ,,T . LUCAS FURNITURE TO WORK GLOBE NEARLY COMPLETE The Unisphere, center foreground, global symbol of next year's World's Fair in New York City, seems to have all its continents now, as work progresses at the fairgrounds at Flushing Mead ow. Aerial photo made Wednesday. UPI Telephoto Woman Shifted To Pen k OPtiM IQAfDn;c,H1 I I I 1 I li ivm n,iU rfl ' fs down r . ; Vcwm w. 2i "j 8 JlMSS f.r iilW ., I CHSUSYUMIIDFEMUit ron IHC.77 ANSWERS . 3Nivwans s Wilma Williams, 19, Chiloquin convicted by a circuit court jury of assault with a dangerous wea pon, has been transferred from the county jail to the Oregon Stale Penitentiary, where she is to serve a term of not more than two years. Miss Williams de parted for the penitentiary Tues day in the custody of Sheriff Mur ray "Red Bntton, who returned here yesterday. The charge against Miss Wil liams developed April 24. after she threatened a state police of ficer with a ride as the police man was arresting her step brother, Archibald Emil Foster. in connection with the gun slay- ting of Mrs. Richard Biss of Bcatty. Foster has since been charged with first degree murder. His trial has been set for Sept. 9 in the circuit court of Judge Don ald A. W. Piper. FOR Color TV ACE TV 1140 Riverside Dr. 4-3S81 FRIDAY NIGHT TILL LAST 2 DAYS! STORAGE WAREHOUSE SALE SEWING MACHINES Some New Some Used Singer White ( Some Freight Damoged t Universal 4) Viking OVU 1V3S 11IW0NIM aiVald 13XDVS i3XSV931SVA NMOa N0011V8 ivg NOOW SNiuvwans 131WM SSOiQV Lava Bed Trek Planned Best Buys In School Supplies JONES' OFFICE SUPPLY 629 Main TU 4-4197 The annual Lava Beds Nation al Monument trek sponsored by the Klamath County Historical Society is planned for Sunday, Aug. 11. Anyone interested, re gardless of affiliation with the socictv will be welcome. The group will meet in front of the courthouse at 8 a.m. and will go first to the Olene area, taking a different route than last year. The trip will continue to Merrill and other historic spots. Lunch and water should be tak en. Ken McLcod, Klamath County ' "i '"J historian, will lead the trip. Entire Stock Must Be Sold! Regardless of Price! Pay Charges on Some and Toke Them Away! O FRIDAY-8 A.M. fo 8 P.M. SATURDAY - 8 A.M. fo 6 P.M. $40 Elcctrie Portable Plain Stitch - As Low As $Q50 Fancy Stitches As Low As Consolidated Frelghtways 64S BROAD IN REAR USE BACK ENTRANCE SEWING MACHINE CENTER 1414 E. Main Klamath Falls Round, Braided Chair Seat PADS 15 Inch. Reg. $1.95 $119 I Our business has been slow the past few weeks and new shipments of merchandise have built-up our inventory . . . we've got to CLEAR STOCKS to make room for new Fall orrivals already on order! We've slashed prices in every department Friday night and all day Saturday. Save on living room furniture . . . bedding . . . dining room sets . . . floor coverings . . . many more items not listed below are cut to cost and less! Shop . . .Save . . . Buy on terms! Friday Night and Saturday Onlyl Don't Miss Vaues Like These.' 555 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE For your old davenport, Sofa, Hide-A-Bed, etc. Hide-A-Bed Type Units $11095 One group . . . includes Simmons, Bi It well, Kroehler and Riviera Sofa Sleepers. Take your pick ... get $55 for your old set in trade. As low as With Trade Values to $3.95 SOFA PILLOWS Some with zippers and rubber filled Factory Rebuilt $ if f 95 Mattress & Box Springs Fun or Twin Ea. I I Reg. $13.95. Coffee, Step or End $ A 88 Solid Maple Tables Your Choice 1 Brown and Red , $ AA 95 Swing Rockers 2 Only While They Last Ami Reg. $129.95 $ f 95 Birch Buffet 3 Drawers and Side Cabinet Now Reg. $43.75. Solid Hardwood 42" Round Maple Table Dinette Table Slight Damage . 69 29 the coolest place in town to have a hot time tonight! The Round Table Winema Motor Hotel 1111 Main St. BREATHE EASY! LOW DOWN PAYMENT MONTHS on the k Balance bummer CHAISE LOUNGES Aluminum Frame Vinyl Tufted Pad Reg. $16.95 $099 Modern Tables SC95 Step Tables & Coffee Tables. Plastic top, ; Plastic Top, Light or Dark. Reg. 9.95 Bar the door cf your home to dust, pollens, heat and humidity this summer. Keep the air you breathe clean, cool, invigorating . . . with modern electric air conditioning. Many models. Reasonable cost. Excellent terms. air-condition For health ... for comfort See 'your favorite Colfore Electrical League dealer. Sk al or B&B Radio & Electric Cascade Home Furn. Co. Home Appliance Co. Leach Service Shaffer Electric TU 2-4434 U 4-8365 U 4-8183 TU 2-2528 TU 2-5503 IE 1 ft ft W 1 ft ; j i Good i tthat newr 195 h EAST MAIN 1 Rrnun - Don t8 Q! TABLE $E88 LAMPS J Reg. BEIGE $229.50 QUILTED SOFA cr OQ95 Beautiful! Only 77 Large Group! Lee's Carpet Remnants Bring your room J measurements. fi Up to Off n VO 199 LAMP SHADES Reg. $3.25 $99 Reg. $320.00. HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD ft!..!.... C.l Solid Birch Table and 4 Chairs. lHHIiy JCI Modern Styling On Sale Reg. $99.95. Large Virtue. $ HJmJ 0C Extension Table & 6 Chairs Sa.e Self Leveling Glides, Scratch, Mar and Heat Resistant Tops. Reg. $231.95. Early American $ S M 95 Sofa Reversible Rubber Cushions Sale I V Reg. $219.95 $ rfj JQ95 Bedroom Group lo'lTi H7 4-Pc. Dresser, Mirror, Chest, 2 Twin Bookcase V Lee's Ivy Dell - New Continuous Filament 501 NYLON CARPET $g99 selection, old lamp Make! took like Woven by Lees, th notion's leading cor pet manufacturer. Carpet, rubberiied pod and imta Motion, all for only 1 Group (4 Rolls Only) CARPETING All-Nylon, ft Wool Nylon blendi. Com plete with rubberized pad and installation, only Average 2 to 3 room installation $ OrtO 70 i.U7 (30 yards) Values to $70 One Group EARLY AMERICAN MAPLE Your Choice Many More Come Shop! Come Save! Bookcase beds, twin or full Double drawer knee- . hole desk 5 drawer chest Pair of twin er full siie panel beds Full or twin bed with night stand 49 tow fastening, pieces t WMIar saving. 111 n n n sza T"" FURNITURE Klamath's Oldest and Largest
