ARMED FORCES NEWS
Coinword Continues To Elude Contestants
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LOCAL PAIR POSTS TOP BRIDGE SCORE The happy
expressions of Lloyd A. Domaschofsky and Mrs. Helen
Mueller reflect their feelings after receiving news that
they are the district winners of the third Nationwide
Charity Pairs Duplicate Bridge Championship, held July
27. The local team posted the highest score in District
20, comprising Oregon, parts of California and Nevada,
Guam and the Hawaiian Islands. The tournament
was held simultaneously in 196 cities throughout the
United States and Canada.
Klamath Falls Card Duo
Winners In Charity Pair
Two Klamath Kalis bridge play
ers who had played together in
frequently before they teamed up
for the local version of the Nation
wide Charity Pairs Championship
held in nearly 200 cities through
out the United States and Canada
are the district winners of that1
tournament, the American Con
tract Bridge League announced
yesterday.
Klamath Kails is in District 20
which includes Oregon. Northern
California, Northern Nevada,
Guam and the Hawaiian Islands.
The district winners are Lloyd
A. Domaschofsky, 223 North Sixth
Street, and Mrs. Helen E. Muel
ler, 1046 Eldorado Avenue, who
registered a 70.5 per cent score
while placing first overall in the
local edition of the national tour
nament held at the Winema Ho
tel, July 27.
Mrs. Mueller began playing
tofjrnament bridge several years
ago after she took lessons 'from
Mrs. Grace Krcssc, 192!) Erie
Street. She now assists her in
structor in the operation of the
bridge tournaments held Tues
days and Thursdays at the Lake
shore Bridge Club, in the city
library.
Domaschofsky, a local attor
ney, was introduced to the game
through a course he took from
Mrs. Easley Blackwood, wife of
the noted bridge expert and colum
nist, in Indianapolis some years
ago. He did not put those lessons
to use until 19511 when he began
playing tournament bridge whiie
studying law at Eugene.
The local team c ime within a
few percentage points of placirc
nationally.
The nationwide title was won
by Mrs. Eugene L. Klein of Shaw
nee Mission. Kan., and Mrs.
Charles A. Kord o( Prairie Vil
lage, Kan., who paired up (or 'ho
first time when they entered the
Kansas Citv. Mo., segment of to:
BASIN
niii.oQUix
Mil. AND MRS. ELTON KO
M1NE of Modoc Point recently en
joyed a visit from Mrs. Romine's
sister and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Complon and family of
Dassel, Minn.
MRS. Wll.lll R I1KDAH and son
of Dorris and Connie Strcmberlin
of Cheney. Wash., spent a few
days with Mrs. Bedar's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Romine, at
Modoc Point.
MRS. Ol V STAIGKR. a for
mer resident who now lives in Ca
thedral City. Calif., is improving
and expects to go home soon from
the hospital, according to recent
reports.
MRS. ItOS.U.EK IIOBACK. who
is recuperating from surgery, is
home and doing well.
DON Gl. EAVES, new high
school teacher from Albuquerque,
has arrived here and found living
quarters. Mrs. Gleaves. their son,
and 3-wcck-old daughter will ar
rive sometime around Sept. 1
MRS. K. II. PARKER has been
visiting her son in Ashland and
her grandson. Carson Tarker, has
been visiting here.
MR. AND MRS. 1.1.0 YD PE
Ask about daily
"Businei Card"
SPOT ADS
TU 4-81 U
national tournament. They com
piled the best score anywhere
a phenomenal 74.4 per cent.
All players in every game
played the same deals as were
also played the same afternoon
in the charity pairs event at tiro
league's Summer National
championships in Los Angeles.
Two pairs tied at 72.9 per cent
for the runner-up spot in the na
tion. Thev are Dr. and Mrs.
John A. Tierney, Annapolis, Md..
and Krank Jensen-Mrs. Nina Tay
lor. Dallas, Tex. A 72.6 per cent
score, good for fourth place, was
compiled by Virgil V. Anderson
Jr. -Joe Coppage, Springfield, Mo.
Mrs. D. A. Walker, Mrs. K. R.
Folden, Eau Claire, Wis., wer?
fifth in the nation with 17.7 per
cent.
In a single afternoon, bridge
players paid more than $37,000
into the American Contract Bridge
League Charity Fund, which dur
ing the current charity year will
be shared by the American Cancer
Society and United Cerebral
Palsy associations. More than
$6,000 was raised in the game at
Los Angeles; the rest came from
194 games played all over the
continent, giving the league a big
start toward its goal of $250,000
for charity this year.
Mrs. Klein is1 an advanced sen
ior master second highest rating
for players in American tourna
ment circles. Her partner, Mrs.
Kord, began playing duplicate in
1959.
The local winners finished
three match points ahead of
the runners-up, Dorothy Rogers-
Anne Bnggs, followed by Dick
Briggs-Leona Robertson. Others
placing overall were fourth, Clou
dine Van Buskirk-lsabellc Lcmler
and fifth, Pat Cunningham-Mrs.
Clict Stonecypher. Nearly 40
teams participated in the local
version of the tournament.
BRIEFS
TERS and family spent three days
of their, vacation on the coast.
MR. AND MRS. HAROLD SEN-
SENBACH and family have had
as guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Riley and daughter of Hospcria,
Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scn
senback and Frank Scnsenhack
and sons of Vista. Calif., and Mr.
and Mrs. Ted McClellan of Iximi-
ta. Calif.
CHILOQUIN FIREREI.LES
have been learning hew to use
lire equipment so in case of fire
all equipment will be ready. One
lesson was held Aug. 14 and anotb
er will he at a later date.
SALES
NEW YORK 'UPP - Dunne
!W1 mure than 3 million haskcl
balls were sold in the United
Stales.
GUARANTEED
Non-Cancellable
Hospital Plans . . .
Jim Criimon
The B-52 crew of LL Cul. Joe
W. Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe M. Kennedy of Klamath
Kails, 3Hth Bomb Sq , Biggs
AKB, Texas, recently set a rec
ord for the 95th Bomb Wing when
it completed four years of fly
ing without a late takeoff. Two
weeks later the crew was up
graded to "select'' status and two
of its members received spot
hikes.
Kennedy received a spot pro
motion to lieutenant colonel and
James K. Thomson, electronics
warfare olficer, was promoted to
major.
A 2.C. Dennis L. Cross of Mount
Shasta has completed a social
United States Air Korce course
for communications technicians
at Goodfellow AKB, Tex.
Airman Cross, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Royal K. Cross of 401 Ski
Howl Drive. Mount Shasta, is be
ing reassigned to a permanent
base tor duty.
The airman graduated from
Mount Shasta High School and
attended the College of the Siski
yous, Weed.
A. l.C. Leonard 0. Trcis of Man-
daree, N.D., has arrived in Eng
land (or assignment with a unit
of the United States Air Korce
in Europe.
Airman Treis, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Treis of Mandaree,
is an Air Korce jet engine me
chanic.
The airman is a graduate of
Mannarcc High School. He is
married to the former Coralee A.
Kogle. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Kogle of 834 Upham Street.
Cadet John E. Roberts of Klam
ath Kails is participating in the
Air Korce Reserve Officer Train
ing Corps lAFHOTCi summer en
campment at Fairchild AKB,
Wash.
The cadet, a member of the
AFROTC unit at Oregon State
Public Tests
Voting Device
At State Fair
SALEM (UPD - The first pub
lic testing of an electronic voting
device in Oregon history got un
derway here Saturday at the state
tan-grounds.
The test could pave the way
for a revision of balloting pro
cedures throughout the state.
.lock lnompson, elections su
pervisor for the secretary of.
state's office, encouraged fair-
goers to "come early and vote
often." Two polling places have
been set up on the fairgrounds.
Tile small portable voting de
vices hold a special data process
ing machine card. Voters punch
holes in the cards to register
their choice.
The punched cards will be fed
through data processing machines
which will tabulate results elec
tronically. The ballot being used during
tlic State Fair test was designed
to give voters a chance to ex
press an opinion on vital state is
sues. Another section of the bal
lot will enable an evaluation of
tlie answers, and a third section
will test public reaction to the
new balloting method.
The issue questions are:
1 If state taxes are to be in
creased, the methods I favor
are: 'vote for twoi; state prop
erty tax. increase present income
tax rates, sales lax, net receipts
tax. cigarette tax.
2 Should capital punishment be
abolished in Oregon: 'vote for
one': ves, no.
3 To meet needs of increased
costs of stale-supported college:
and universities. I favor: 'vote
for one; i higher entrance re
quirements, increases in stucieni
tuition, increases in state taxes.
miirp community colleges, bond
issues.
4 Should Oregon adopt a new
slate constitution as proposed to
the last legislature? 'vote for
one'; yes. no.
The evaluation section will tab
ulate age groups, sex. and po
litical party alfiiiation.
The reaction section asks the
voters' opinion of the voting
method, and whether inev think
lit should lie adopted in Oregon.
II the state loir let privcs sue
jceslul. Howell Appling may ar
range a one-county test of the
'method at a regular election some
Itime next o.ir.
Call
JIM CRISMON
Firtt Notional Bank Bldg.
Bui : 2-3454 Rci.: 4-4628
i
Great-West Life
"Your Future It My Buiin Today"
University, is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. lnnis Roberts of 1750 Home
dale Road.
C3det Roberts is observing and
taking an active part in various
phases of base operations during
the encampment period. Cadets
are eligible lor appointment as
Air Force second lieutenants upon
completion of the AFROTC train
ing and graduation from college.
it tiii irVm-n n ii all n frr,' m if
JOE W. KENNEDY
Robert D. Taylor, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William T. Tavlor of
Route 1, and Rex A. Reed, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Reed
of 3412 Pine Grove Road, recent
ly completed nine weeks basic!
training at the Naval Training
Center, San Diego, Calif., grad
uating at the weekly Recruit Bri
gade Review involving some
3.000 men.
The intensive training included
naval orientation, history and or
ganizalion, basic military regula
tions, sentry duty and military
drill, ordnance and gunnery, dam
age control, shipboaid routine.
physical fitness, swimming, first
laid and survival.
During their indoctrination pe
riod recruits receive tests and
interviews which determine their
future assignments in the Navy.
Upon completing the program
they are assigned to service
schools for technical instruction
or to ships or shore stations for
on-the-job training in a Navy rat
ing specialty.
Naval training produces the
power behind scapower by sup
plying qualified personnel to man
the ships, aircraft and shore sta
tions of today's Navy.
Mark Attends
State Festival
SALEM i UPD Oregon's gover
nor made short shift of his official
duties Friday, and spent the aft
ernoon hauling his two children
around the state fair in a bright
red wagon.
Gov. and Mrs. Mark Hatfield
exclaimed over displays, looked
at exhibits, and pampered their
children. Mark 3. and Elizabeth,
4, as did thousands of other fam
ilies. Noontime official ceremonies
were held at the south entrance
of the floral gardens. Speeches
were followed by a ribbon cutting
to symbolize the opening of the
grounds for the nine-day 1903 ex
travaganza. Hatfield told a crowd of several
hundred on hand for the cere
monies that the (air represented
"Oregon on review."
Glancing at the overcast skies.
the governor commented: "I hope
we will have need for the sun
shades erected to replace the
trees blown down by last Octo
ber's storm."
Mrs, Hatfield was presented
roses by Portland rose festival
queen Linda Jackson, who admit'
ted "this is my first visit to
state fair."
Each of the four bronze driving
screws on the France, a luxury
liner, weighs nearly 25 Ions and
i.i 19 feet in diameter.
I,.!- W."i '
I wear contact
lenses!
Dr. Nolcl Optomctriltf, who
havt safeguarded the li 9 h
of more than a quarter of a
million Oregoniani lince 1905,
con give you full detoili on
CONTACT Icnici.
Complett tyt Examination
No Appointment Needed
Convenient Crtdit
Wt givt 2.'T
Croon Stampt
.COLUMBIAN
OPTICAL CO
f VA
V
730 Main
Dm Otnttr J
Pftrr.
TU 4-7121
NnlM and Robert
EXPLANATIONS ACItOSS
1. An ISLAND town may feel
fairly safe from bombings if it is
in some remote region. An IN
LAND town could be close to an
important city and less likely to
be in a remote region.
4. The RUIN'S, menially, moral
ly and physically, of a father
might make his son refuse to emu
late him and thus become a bet
ter man. The REIN'S or control
of a father could be held by
someone controlling the father
and have no effect upon the son
6. To a German hunter, a tall
BUCK or deer would be a wel
come sight. His welcome of a
tall BOCK or beer would depend
upon his thirst at me moment
8. A farmer's bull could object
to a red BARN since bulls are not
supposed to like red. A red YARN
or story told by a Communist
would not interest a bull.
9. Many of us still remember
cold winters and the old wood
SHED that contained wood. Many
of us also remember the old
wooden SLED but few the old
wood SLED that carried logs.
11. Children would enjoy hear
ing about a wonderful GEST or
adventure tale since it would be
exciting. A wonderful GENT or
gentleman could be eMremcly
dull to children.
12. ST. is tile abbreviation (or
street.
14. A quqick TACK or basting
might spoil the appearance ot a
tight swimsuit. A quick TUCK or
diving somersauit should not
harm the appearance of a tigii.
swimsuit.
. . . like o new car
raomy Rimer
Bjuic Kpjs ryiDo t
im K t rjA awl
i it7! heesso
M "jly tacIk
P ;tO P IWlKESiSjE
-L till y?.H B'o 'g' S'Tis
CiLioioME3YL3A3lek'
a new home! Bur jusr remember the
MASTER KEY to all those wonderful
th ings is your insured savings account
ot FIRST FEDERAL where you "odd-to"
regularly to bring true those dreams of
things you need . . . and even things just
"nice-to-havc!"
FUNDS DEPOSITED BY SEPT. 10th
EARN FROM SEPTEMBER 1st!
FIRST FEDERAL
15. Dishonest real estate agents
could come up with a wonhleis
PLAT or plan for a building silo.
It they had a wo:thless PLOT
to rob or fool someone, they
would not come up with it or ex
pose it.
18. E 0. is an abbreviation for
East Orange.
19. Tramps have s nose for de
sirable ROOSTS or places to
sleep. Everyone has a nose for
desirable ROASTS.
20. Parents at a wedding can
add much to tlx? GLOOM by cry
ing if the wedding ,s gloomy to
start. Tlioy can add as much to
the bride as to the GROOM if
they arc smart and attractive.
21. A woman with enough dia
monds might be able to forget her
opponent's AGE and, despite be
ing older, get her man. At a
Portland Gas
Prices Jump
PORTLAND iUI'H Gasoline
prices in the Portland area were
increased as much as seven cents
a gallon Thursday in an effort
to end depressed retail prices.
Among companies reporting
price hikes at retail outlets was
Standard Oil of California. Union
Oil of California is expected to
follow, as are several otlier ma
jor suppliers of gasoline.
Motorists have been paying
from 24.9 to 26.9 cents a gallon
or regular gasoline and 31.9 for
premium fuel. The increase is ex
pected to place regular prices at
31.9 and premium grades at 35.9
or higher.
DEFINES EXECUTIVE
WASHINGTON (UPD Ac
cording to the Labor Depart
ment, a man must earn at least
$100 a week to be an executive.
By government standards, the
department said Thursday that
to qualify for tlie title of execu
tive a man also must supervise
least two employes.
KEYS TO
THINGS
... a new boot
game of bridge, she might trump
her opponent's ACE but she
wouldn't be likely to forget it had
not been played.
EXPLANATIONS DOWN
2. Pictures in LOCKETS usual
ly are clear enough for anyone
to tell tlie men from tlte boys by
just looking at tliem. Pictures in
LOCKERS are usually pinups of
beautiful girls and are often
found in the LOCKERS of both
men and boys.
3. Raising a DUST with a cloth
and removing it from furniture
might make a home cleaner de
pending upon how- it was done.
Raising a DUCT or tulw to carry
off smoke or soot would probably
make a home dirtier until the
job was finished.
5. On a stormy day. NEON
lights might help shopiers to spot
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath V
We'll Be CLOSED Labor Day J
Save Plenty! I
S y q o f ? I o j c
C&H Pure Cane I
I Carnation I Nailey's 1 1
No. '2 Dressing il(P) I
Friskics For Dogs I p 9
Horse Meat 4 II
Valley Brand IJ3 Fwl I
Purple Plums S)S II
t Giant Size! Blue
Lean, Fresh
fimiinrl Roof jgBk
I k i i I
Celery PLUMS
., Santa Rosa Sweet,
Giant r j Bcautiful Fruit!
Size, 1 Tf ra
Crisp 9 b 4CSNC
Each Li S
rsPrimTFOR tMday& WE
RIGHT RESERVED IS PXLj, jCL 1
1 w
fiTffn: I TOWN & COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER
''JIIKV 3800 So. 6th
a store. NOON lights o:- those at
midday would be pointless if it
were only stormy or dark in the
early morning or late afternoon.
7. After being TAUGHT the er
ror of his ways, a thief may re
pent. After being CAUGHT, he
may be dead.
9. Tlie dairy that starts SKIMP
ING soon loses cuomers who
expect bottles and packages to
be filled. SKIMMING to obtain
cream is expected.
Aid For Skopje
GENEVA (UPD The Am-.v:
can AE Cross announced today it
is donating $80,000 to aid victims
of tlie Skopje, Yugoslavia, earth
quake. Earlier, the organization
sent $102.3i;0 in cash, drugs, cloth
ing and food supplies to the city
alls, Oregon Sunday, September 1, ,1963 PAGE S A
10. The w ise man STOKES or
tends his fire and energy with
coin luence. ne never aiAjvr.a or
wagers his fire against or with
nis coniiaence.
13. To TYPE a song, one would
probably be a musician since it
would involve a musical typewrit
er for notes as well as lyrics.
Anyone who has a TAPE record
er can TAPE a song.
16. The wives of early Ameri
can settlers, the same as their
husbands and children, had to
depend upon tlie LOAM or soil for
food. The LOOM or loon was a
bird seldom seen or needed.
17. A bridge player might wish
he had a TREY or three of
trumps to lane an opponent
trick. If lie wanted a TRAY of
1 Un ...nM nMknKI..
any sun, iic uum jjiuuauijr u:k
for it.
V
540 MAIN STREET