Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 26, 1963, Image 8

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Herald and news., August 26, 1963, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textf PAGE HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregno Monday, August 26, 1963 BASIN BRIEFS Growing Rental Business France Cool To Observer Post Idea MERRILL MRS. OTIS THOMPSON, her daughters, Kathleen and Kay. and daughter-in-law. Sherry, left by train (or Stanley, Wikc., to visit relatives. They plan to re turn by Sept. 1. PETK FREDRltKSON and son, Dwaync, from Turner are guests of the Don Petersons. They will be here for about a week. MRS. NELLIE ARNOLD fell some time ago and broker her arm. Her condition is satisfac tory. MRS. LUCKY KELT, her daughter, Donna Mae: son, Wil lard, and Barbara Jones were here to attend the wedding of Ed wig and Sherry Parnell. MR. AND MRS. LEONARD LISK, .leanie and Larry, and .Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Rodgers and family and Billy Thompson spent several days at Medicine Lake. SANDY VAN METER from St. Helens has been visiting here with Jeannie Lisk. MRS. BOB TROTMAN. Mark and Nancy, accompanied by their grandfather, Jess Trolman, have been to Portland. Tlicy visited with Mrs. Edith Gcrsten, mother of Mrs. Trotman. While there they also attended a gift show. MR. AND MRS. CLIFF ONG- MAN and sons are on a week's vacation at Yellow ne Park MRS. Dl'NLEA, sister of Den nis llickey. and her daughter. Rita, arrived here from Ireland. She attended her son's wedding in New York. Slie also visited a son in San Francisco. MR. AND MRS. LAWSON KAN- On Bridge DRA took six cliildren to lledi -inA I a L' inr u,vru laic Thau I were Judy Hayes. Glena Deboy, Nancy Kandra, Kalhy Kandra, Steve Kandra and Linda Scroncc MR. AND MRS. CIIL'CK CLN NINGHAM and children spent several days at Medicine Lake MRS. FORNEY SCRONCE and Carl and Craig Fleck went to Medicine Lake for a few days. NORTH (D) 28 4.K92 V8754 Q3 AK84 WEST EAST 75 AQJR VQ1032 VKJ8 10 982 4KJ75 J83 Q109 SOUTH A A1084S VAS 4 A84 752 Both vulnerable North East South West 1 Pass 1 A Pass 2 A Pass 4 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead 10 South Plays So-So Hand By OSWALD JACOI1Y Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Somo of the best card play oc curs In a hand that appears humdrum and prosaic. South played the queen of dia monds from dummy and took East's king with his ace. The contract was not a lay down. In fact, South saw that he would probably have' to lose a trick in each suit. But, if clubs would break properly for him and it the defense could be depended on to slip a trifle he saw a ray of hope. Therefore, South led the sev en of clubs at trick two and let it ride to East's queen. Most piayers would have cashed the jack of diamonds immediately, but East had not been hiding behind tlio door when brains wuiu imiiuwi uui. lie rcanzon in that the diamond trick wniild IB keep, and that ho had belter at tack hearts immediately. Ea s I led the eight of hearts. South went right up with that ace and cashed the ace and king of trumps. Then he p I a y c d three rounds of clubs. He hoped that East would ruff the last club, but East stayed out of that trap and merely discarded a dia mond. South got rid of his losing heart, but lie still held two diamonds. He led a diamond from dummy, but it did him no good. East won with live jack; cashed his high trump and led a diamond to his partner. Learn all about tlic art of good card play with tips found In Ja coby's new M-pagc book "Win at Bridge." Just send your name, address, and 50 cents to: Oswald Jacoby Header Service, care this newspaper , P.O. Box 489, Ilcpt. A. Radio City Station, New York 10, N Y. 2 Q The bidding1 has been: Fast (South Went North 1 Double Pans 2 Pass 4 A Pass 6 Pass ? You, South, hold: . 4. A 1)8 7 VAKS5 1 I0 8 8 ! What do you do? A Bid flv hearts. This dors not take you past (Ive apadrs, but Is allfhtlr more encourailnr than flvo-ipdo bid would be, TODAY'S QUESTION North continues with a bid of tlx diamonds. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow jf TAlrtUS p. m. 21 I iri MV 21 STAR GAZER? V ,12-16-40-42 45-52-69 GIM1NI -rTj MAV 22 ry JUNE 22 W 3- 8-10-24 128-5081851 CANCER -73- 77-78 uo (tfp JULt2' . AUG. 2! 3M3-18- 30-33 149-63-84 87 VIRGO AUG. 24 y.f i SUV.J2 fl 5- 6- 9-22 24-27-2 -By CLAY R. 1'ULLAN- M Your Datlf Activity Guirf K According lo th Ston. . To develop message for Tuesday, read wordi corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth biga 1 You'll 2 Look 3Nf- A Scmeor 5 You r. 6 Attracting 7 Needi 8 Fner-dl 9 Fanvot't 10 Could 1 1 Feel ' 13 Protect liAn ISYcur 16 For . 17 Pctionolity 18 Your 19 Excellent 30 Your 21 Extra 22 Aitentmn 23 Wonjful t 2 From Throw 76 Do ?7 Oppoiitt :sniw 29Reit 30 Poiitiiioni 31 To 2 Will 34 FavcaDlf 25Vu.f Oeylott 29Coii?cr iOTnp it Po; i2V.it 43 Don r AA 0,038 45An(i A60t A7 EntfrtO'n 48 Add A9 Dcnofli ML .fit it ) I Vlb'OtiOni f I W.nrf 6.' Tro 64 Ad. .t 60 And Aft Hir'3 68 Pop: f9 Appointment' 70 Your 71 l 72! n An 74 HanrJ 75 0'igifWl 76 Tr 77 Attroctiv 73 Propotiliort 79 Ploni 80 Your fH loeom KOMiO OCT. 24 Qfe f.OV.22 t$ 115-17-56-570 fcO-7I-82 88V 1,1 Prcfruoiial ft.' Noliitd S3 Cowjer MOr 5LOr 5ft Tnif nt S Ad 5!' Pav 60 Ability SJOn 84 Or fii Subject PC Now M Todo 8' Account! 90 Imir.ediotely ("Good Advene )Ncuih! UBIA OCT. 234, 21-29-32-38 1661 SAGITTARIUS NOV. 23 J DEC 22 f3j 43-44-55-58 iT 170-75-79-86 , CAFRICOIM OLC. 23 jf JAM'. 20 i'v'i-1- 2-11.23YC' 137-47-68 AOUARIUS 'AN. 21 14-19-26-3K--r mat m. 20 MAR 21 35-39-54-59 62-67.89-90 J Turns Up Some Oddballs NEW YORK iLPI' It you don't ov.n it, rent it. This slogan could he applied to almost any thing from uigs to yachts, in tilde days of the booming rental service business. If you have tlie money, you can rent the ballroom of a hotel, an art collection for your own en joyment or to impress your friends, a mink coat, the decor as well as the caterer for a party, even a wedding gown and brides maids' dresses. The renlul business turns up some oddliall information about its customers there was, for instance, the man in Great Neck, N.Y. who fearing that traffic would block him Irom making a plane, rented an ambulance to speed him to Idlewild Airport. A Chicago oflice machine ser vice rented a typewriter to a would-be author, but I lie machine was returned because the man claimed it did not inspire him. A Long Island man rented a watch dog from a kennel, bul the dog broke loose and returned to the kennel. While the man was at the kennel to pick up the dog again, his house was robbed. A Providence, R.I.. man, an noyed with a neighbor's child practicing tlie saxophone, rented a sax also to get even. He became a musician and now leaches the youngster next door how to play. A television repairman rented a mold room in Albany, N.Y. found that the television set need ed service and took care of it. When he checked out, he handed tlie room clerk a repair bill for the same amount as his room charge. In Chicago, a night club strip teaser sued a costume rental firm when the zipper on her cos tume failed to work and she lost out on an audition. A woman in Toledo, Ohio, rent ed a tent for. her son's camping trip, but when he returned with poison ivy, she refused to pay the rental charge. A Los Angeles woman rented a wig and won a marriage propo sal. For his son's birthday, a Tien ton, N. J., man rented a pony to give the youngster and his play mates rides. The renter demand ed that the stable owner re-seed his lawn alter the vreckage from pony and party. In a movie contest, a Brooklyn theater offered $100 to the first person who could open a lock w ith a key. The theater rented the lock from a hardware store and gave away hundreds of keys to patrons. The first person in line opened the lock. He was the teen age son of the hardware store's owner. By PHIL NKWSO.M I PI Foreign Newt Analyst Notes from tlie foreign news cables: No Deal: The French, who have refused to sign the partial nuclear test ban treaty, now also are confi dent that nothing will come of U.S. and Soviet talks aimed at setting up observer posts on both sides of the Iron Curtain frontier Americans now out ahnnt 12 billion cubic feet of wood annual- ly. Two Governors Review Guard FORT LEWIS, Wash. 'L'PI The governors of Oregon and Washington reviewed an estima ted 6.000 olficers and men of the Oregon Washington National Guard today during the annual Governor's Day review ceremon ies. The ceremonies mark wimple tion of tlie first half of the guard's two week summer en campment. Oregon Gov. Mark Hatlicld awarded Col. John S. Panek of Portland the Faith Service award for the 30 years he has been with the guard. ' Washington Gov. Albei t D. Ros ellini presented Col. Ronald Car ter with the stale's Legion of Merit (or his 20 years of service .with the guard. in Germany to guard against sur prise attacks. A first round of discussion in tlie NATO council last week showed West Germany and France cool to the idea. Sev eral smaller NATO members are against any kind of direct Wash ington-Moscow deal. The Mideast: The French also see little seri ous danger that the latest out break between Israel and Syria will grow into a major conflict . They believe the Syrians and the Iraqis are interested mainly in pressuring L'.A.R. President Ga- mal Abdel Nasser inio snowing his solidarity with the Baath controlled governments in Da mascus and Baghdad with wlntli he has little real sympathy. Spanish Bases: Madrid expects developments shortly in U.S. and Spanish nego nations over l.S. military bases in Spain. The present 10-year pact ends Sept. 23, Spain is be lieved pressing for U.S. political support in a bid to enter the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza tion. But Madrid observers arc speculating that U.S. missile strength has reduced the import ance of Spanish air bases to the strategic air command and tnat the United Stales will not be will ing to bid too high for them. In volved besides the air bases arc the Polaris submarine base al Rota on the southwestern coast land numerous smaller installa tions including posts for aircraft control and warning systems sif ted throughout the nation. Red China Shakeup: Diplomatic reports out of Red China suggest that a major shakeup is in tlie making for the Peking government. Most likely ... ofinrtioH it i s:iid. are i those who map and guide Red China s loreign policy nui ur cause of what they did but how thev did it. These observers ex pect the Red Chinese hard line to be maintained but without some of the diplomatic crudities that have become a trademaik of many Chinese Communist diplo mats. Japan-Korea Relations: Tokyo expects the South Ko iiitrv onvernment to step up efforts for the resumption of normal diplomatic relations with Japan before the promised presi dential and national assemuiy elections in Korea this fall. Suc cessful conclusion of the pro tracted normalization talks be tween the two countries would he a feather in the cap of the mili tary government and an ac complishment well worth exploit ing in its election campaign. ACCUSES NASSER WASHINGTON 'I'PI' - Sen. Kenneth B. Keating. RN. Y., wants Congress to take a "close Innf at Arab activities in the Middle East and Egypt before voting more aid lo tlie Lnneu Arab Republic iUARi. Keating said Sunday in a radio television hi-oadcast on New York stations that UAR President Ga mal IhJpl Vver was trvint! to I inflame feeling against Israel through nis propaganda cnoris. AHVl.BTtsr.MtNT Best Buys In School Supplies JONES' OFFICE SUPPLY 629 Main Tit 4-4197 fttsrics! Insurance So'H By Mail . . . 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