Drivers Tests
Won't Be Given
Driver license lests will not
be administered any place In
Oregon (or most of next week
to permit examiners to attend a
training session in Salem from
Oct. 22 - 24. 1
Field offices will remain open
to conduct registration business
and renew driver licenses.
If in doubt about the examin
ation schedule, the department
suggests a check by phone with
the field office.
ill
BEEFEATER
BEEFEATER
the imported
English Gin
that doubles
your martini
pleasure
3
'Y
BEEFEATER GIN
94 PROOF 100 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
KOBRAND CORPORATION NW YORK 1, N. Y.
HOLDS UP TO 18
MORE FOOD
Msdtl DM 80 hold!
609 sound! of lood
1 7. 4 cubic (Ml
V AO
VL
-TP-j pleasure
-i-'i 5 W I III
r ,. , m u ow my r-w
i
i ' -
I You'll never make a " " t
better buy! Come in! UlJU
Z!mV sm
I I. ' ( " ' , J!
i 'i
to fit your family and your budget!
VERN OWENS'
CASCADE HOAflE FURNISHINGS
412 Main
DOCTOR EARNS SURGEON'S WINGS Col. Edwin J.
Witienburger, commanding officen of Kingsley Field, af-.
fixes a silver-wing badge, symbolizing the aeronautical
rating of flight surgeon, upon the lapel of Capt. Melvin
D. Flamm Jr., MD. Dr. Flamm, of Los Angeles, is a grad
uate of Stanford Medical School and has been on active
duty since 1959. Ha has been stationed at Kingsley
Field since October, 1961.
(fr COMFORTING to
nj NEWS COMING II
5ir til
pa. i
Model
AU 12
Upright
YOU SAVE
616
Model D-23 'Iff) Model D 18 1 0
Uprights. 51 Q Upright rL iQ
Come in to freezer headquarters and let us explain to you the advan
tages of owning an Amana Home Freezer. There's a size and price
Clinic Planned
Pie-school children in the Chil
oquin. Fort Klamalh and sur
rounding areas have been invit
ed to attend an immunization
clinic Tuesday, Oct. 22, at 9:30
a.m. at the Chiloquin Elemen
tary School.
YOUR EXPANSION Z
WATCH RRAfFIFTS
L Replaced 2
67)88
CHARGE I
IT! I
CHOOSE FROM OUR WIDE SELECTION OF I
SMART-LOOKING METAL OR LEATHER I
EXPANSION MODELS. ALL SIZES AND
POPULAR COLORS. I
LEATHER STRAPS 1.00 j
unit
CAE? LOAD
CONTINUES!
CHESTS and UPRIGHTS
We hove just received a carload shipment of America's most'
wanted freezers . . . chests and uprights . . . and we're pass
ing the speciol savings on to you. Don't delay! You can't af
ford to be without a freezer at prices like these!
Big Chest Buy.'
Model DF 180
Amana 'Deep Freeze'
$
ONLY
Holds 609 Pounds
Other Amana Freezers at similar car
load Sale Savings!
Model AC 25
CHEST
Holds
833 lbs.
Basin Briefs
SUMMER LAKE
PAMELA ELDER. Candy Jo
Banister and Cathy Dooley of
Paisley gave a baton twirling
performance at grange Satur
day evening. There was no
meeting due to the small at
tendance of members. Ted and
Gladys Emery of Silver Lake
directed square dancing while
others enjoyed pinochle.
BISHOP LANE BARTON.
Bend, has scheduled services at
Church of Our Saviour on Sun
day afternoon, Oct. 20, at 3:30
p.m. Charlotte Harris and Te
ressa Foster will be hostesses
for the coffee hour following.
Everyone is invited to attend
and meet the deaconess who
will accompany the bishop:
MRS. GEORGE CARLON and
son. Scott, left for Portland last
weekend to be with her hus
band, who has been undergoing
tests at Providence Hospital.
She plans to be away until Car
Ion can be released from the
hospital and return home.
MR. AND MRS. NEWMAN
K1MES and sons came from
Klamath Falls to slay overnight
w ith her mother, Mrs. Guy Fos
ter. Sunday they journeyed to
Bend to spend the afternoon
with J. Guy Foster, who has
been in St. Charles Hospital
since Sept. 23. Mrs. Kimes and
her aunt, Carmel Hartin, Klam
ath Falls, were in Bend during
the week to see her father.,
BEATRICE HARVEY and
Gen Withers were accompanied
by Grace Allen and Dorothy
McDonald of Lakeview when
they attended a Daughters of
the Nile reception in Ashland
Saturday afternoon.
THE DELMAR HANDS had
as guests, his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Hand, Klamath Falls,
and his sjster, Mrs. Fred Fciss,
Lakeview, with her two daugh
ters. Holds
420 lbs.!
Pay Only
$9.40 A Month
Pay Only
Month
$328
Ph. 4-8365
Jaeoby
On Bridge
NORTH 81
AKQJ2
V A7
AJ97
942
WEST EAST
AJ10 8 A 97 6
VQ 10852 VJ3
K 5 Q 10 B 4 2
Q75 A3
SOITH (D)
A A 5 4
VK94
63
K J 1088
No one vulnerable
South Vit North East
1 Pass 1 Pass
1 N.T. Pass 3 N.T. Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead V 3
Best Way
Is Attack
By OSWALD JACOBY
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
Passive defense consists of
making some lead that can't
possibly cost you a trick. U
works occasionally, but most of
the time the winning method is
to attack.
Tints West has his choice be
tween a passive spade lead and
an active heart lead. Should his
partner hold five spades the
spade lead would probably be
the winner. That is a possibility,
but West is looking at a cer
tainty. He does hold five hearts
and he should make the normal
lead of his fourth best.
Once he opens that fourth best
heart there will be no way for
South to make nine tricks pro
vided that the defense continues
properly.
South will duck the first heart
in both hands and will have to
win the second heart in dummy.
Then he will lead a low club
from dummy and it will be up
to East to play second hand
high and go right up with the
ace. This sort of play is a great
strain for many bridge players
and there are plenty of occa
sions for a duck, but this is not
one of them. East can see that
he isn't going to set this hand
unless his partner can produce
a club trick and he wants to be
able to let his partner make the
club trick after the heart suit
is cleared up and not before.
Once East rises with the ace
of clubs he leads his last heart
and while South can struggle
along and try all sorts of com
plicated plays in the other suits
lie is going to wind up behind
the eight ball.
Q The bidding has been:
South Wrst North Kaat
1 Double Rdble. Pass
n
You, South, hold:
K76 VAQ4 JS54 A10 2
What do you do?
A Pass. Wrst will rarely run
away from the redouble.
TODAY'S QUESTION
You pass and West bids one
hiart. North and East pass. What
do you do now? .
Answer Tomorrow
Fine garments
need more than
just drycleaning
s; Take the advice of leading
i fashion houses such as
H Serbin. They recommend
fi professional Sanitone dry.
li cleaning and only Sani-
M tone to keep fabrics
H color bright, soft. Our
Sanitone Service means .
(,, complete fabric care. '
v Call on us today.
Hrvommendt
the Sanitone Drydeaning
Process
CASCADE LAUNDRY
and Dry Cleaners
Opp. Pott Office TU 4-5111
NEW METHOD CLEANERS
Gold Bond Stamps
14S3 Esplanade Ph. TU 4-4471
BROADWAY CLEANERS
"SiH" Green Stamps
461.5 So. 6th Ph. TU 4-6403
Trucks Radio Dispatched
. for Fastest Possible Service
LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE
- 13 i -?r
f!3 izdownI
- r- I I 16 V
eWeYUtflEPFkMURS&'Mt
OIM '8 'S3HSOWO "9 'STI3HS '? '3WOa 'S
'HO "Z '13DflVJ '1 UMorj 'SSVaO -6 'HDJ.VM '8 '1IVW i
'sondoois -s 'una 'vaiHou i 'shsmsnv
BASIN
SUMMER LAKE
MR. AND MRS. JOHN WITH
ERS have as guests, Carl Mul
der and Mid Peake of Portland,
who are on their annual hunt
ing expedition in this area. Dr.
J. H. Powell is expected to ar
rive to spend a few days.
MR. AND MRS. BILL SMITH
were hosts to his cousin and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hick
ey, Corvallis, during the week
end. MR. AND MRS. JLM DUU-
RY and daughter, Susan, are
employed at the Summer Lake
Lodge during the hunting sea
son. MILTON MOSS and his wife,
Betty, arc here from Long
Beach, Calif., for a week's vis
it with his mother, Zilla Elder.
ALTA LEE PERNOLL was
home from Portland to spend
the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Pernoll. She
accompanied her brother. Dr.
M. L.. Pernoll, and his wife,
Bctte, who went on to Lakeview
to visit the Jess Roberts fam
ily. MR. AND MRS. S. D. HAR
RIS were hosts to (heir daugh
ter's family, the John Looslcys,
Roseburg, who came tor deer
hunting during the weekend.
THE BOB ELDER family
hosted numerous relatives over
the weekend who wanted to try
out their hunting skills. They
included Roshcl Groves, Gene
Ginthcr, Ike Ginthcr and Ernie
Karlson, Lebanon; Mr. and
Mrs. John Ginthcr and Stan
Kendall, Klamath Falls; Dan
Ginther and Floyd Kendall, who
are students at SOC.
i
mmh 1
M,YI I fir fftlJ1 i
W17 i 1 11 Hi i 111
et i Mr am i m a uk i
BRIEFS
V
tC9, foai iit :
r: v :u I
vf ' t'
(Set Umli of flmerica
anito f indinig!
at oFtanicA nostiTSDST
TULELAKE BRANCH,
Monday, October 21, 1963 PAGE 5
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Paul Bunyan
Room WILLARD HOT
Opens
7:00 a.mJMfSl
For Hunter's Breakfasts & Lunches
Hunters Lunches Gladly Packed to Go!
Special Low Room Rates for Hunters
and after, a day of hunting -
Relax in the
Ponderosa Room
Dance to Music of Wilbur and Satch
Delicious Buffet Lunches
Out-of-this-World Steaks
WILLARD HOTEL
205 Main Street
1
snxts AssectATtoff irwttft nsmi eipottr twsouiei ceiwtjmoe
Main and C Streets, Tulelake, California
4 m-m.
J2.