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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1963)
HERALD AND Jacoby On Bridge NORTH (D) AKQJ& V J82 K7 EAST 24 WEST A A73 8 KQI062 J 10 9 4 A 0 54 V 95 A.T9J4 V A65 SOUTH A 10 A 2 AK 1074 3 7 833 No one vulnerable ' Norlh Rant South Wel 1 1 1 3 3 rasa 4 Pass i'ass pass Opening lead K Shift Can Save Game By OSWALD JACOBY Newspaper Knterprlse Assn. There is an old saying, "A stitch in time saves nine." In bridge "A 6witch in time saves many a game." West's jump U three dia monds crowded North. He didn't liave enough for a three-heart bid, but he certainly did not want to pass so he bid three hearts anyway. Of course, South went on to game. -' West opened the king of dia monds and East signaled vocif erously with the nine, but West did nut feel that he had to follow that signal. East had overcalled with a suit that did not have much at the head of it. Obviously East held a five-card suit and South would be able to ruff that second diamond. There is usually no great loss in letting declarer use one of his trumps, but in this situation there would be considerable waste of time. West was looking at four spades to the king-queon-jack in dummy and he did not want to give South time to set up the suit for a potential discard. Tliereforc, West shitted In the jack of clubs. North's queen lost to East's are. East studied a w hile. He really wanted to try to cash a second diamond, but finally he decided that his part ner knew what he was doing. East led back a club to his partner. South drew trumps and start ed after the spades, but he was not In lime. West took his ace and set the hand with a club. Play is important! Helpful tips are contained In "Win at Bridge With Oswald Jacoby." Just send your name, address, and 50 cents to: Oswald Jacoby Reader Service, v-o this newspaper, P.O. Box 48!), Dept. A, Itadio City Station, New York 19, N.Y. Q The bidding has been: South Wml North Kaat 1 Double Rdble. 2 You, South, hold: 4K1 AQ4 J654 A102 What do you do? ' A Paaa. Your partner will do something. TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner double two clubs, What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow Now! See The Complete Line of 1964 British Motor Cars! SPORTS SEDAN NOTHING TO DO! Just take a FREE ride and you are eligible to WIN! Free drawing open to any licensed driver!! HURRY COME IN TODAYI ECCLES MOTORS 606 South 6th PAGE 4D wora this 1964 ill U 1898 p.o.. J w NKWS, Klamath Falls, Orrrjon People ACROSS 1 Frontiersman Daniel 6 Stage fierlormer ntimita 13 Interstice 14 Uiher 16 Sight, taste, . smell It Symbol for tantalum 17 Sloping wys 19 Perched 20Anglc-Saxon theow MUtU.N. flgura 24 Sotki flu 25 Sea eagles 27 Indict 29 Diamond- 34 women 37 Hand blow 40 Apple center 41 Edge 43 English talesman 4S Gypsy huibud 46 Foot lever 48 Eye (Scot.) 4 Pulft up 51 Tub 54 Helpers 65 Pesty perns 56 Signified 57 Sourcel DOWN 1 Sew lightly 2 Oxidizing enzyme 3 Palm leaf 4 Woody (rult 6 European river cutter a cup S Greek god of 11 Dick and Harry war follow him ' 7 Century (ab.) 12 Rubber tree BHurli 33 Convulsive cry EKtiprof IT 16 29 34 4T 46 50 Lakeview High School News Notes LAKEVIEW - The j u n i o r class officers at Lakeview High School for the year are Greg Iraey, president; Jerry Bissell, vice president; Bonnie Thomas, secretary; and Patty Lane, treasurer. Tile class is making plans for the junior-senior prom and ideas for the theme are to be turned into Susan Klicwcr or Kathryn North. Mcmbcra nt other committees are Ann Weir, Bonnie Simpson, and Christine Iladfurd, lood; Larry Maxwell, Greg Tracy, and John Lechmann, music; Cletis Huddlcston, Sheryl Ander son, Rilly Duke, and Patty Lane, decoration; Ara Lee Her bert, Jerry Bissell, Bonnie Thomas, and Aaron Osborne, programs and invitations. Sophomore class officers are Casey Haugan, president; Hich aid McDonald, vice president; Virginia Start, secretary; and Neil Meisner, treasurer. Three new members have been added to the ILI1S Honor Society. Lynn Duncan trans ferred liere from Glide, Ore., and the locnl additions arc Jean Court Records MUNICIPAL COURT Oel. 11 Trlnlrlftrt S. Curult. drunk. MS or llvs Or 10 cayt. John David MHchtll, drunk, comm. ued. Jem P. Baktr, drunk, 125 or five er 10 days. Juan.ta wnhlngton, pftly lartany, caia rthmltteri. Floyd E. Plummar, drunk. 175 or llva or 10 days. Ltlr Hmry Mosmart, drunk, SIS or flvt or 10 days. t hernial Elmo Holmtf, drunk, SI5 or five er 10 day. Frank Cody, drunk, $15 Or llva or 10 daw DAVEN0 SETS Daveno & Club Choir (as shown) or Daveno & Swing Rocker Your Choice Big daveno, 7 feet, S inchei overall, opens up to make comfortable double bed for two adds an extra bedroom to your home! Foam cushions on spring filled seat on both daveno and chair, with foam rubber covered arms. Set is 30" high and 33" in depth with at tractive modern styling and Nylon up holstery. Why have your old set re covered when you con buy a new one for this price! Como in early! Similar Sale Savings in Every Department'! 1B BAST MAIN Thursday, flrlnher 24, 19M Amwtr to Pravloua Puiil i oleic add 10 Pauses 35 Armed fleet 36 Disencumber 36 Paid notice 3 Looked 12 Epochal 13 Exposures IS Italian a pr ronoun narrowly 21 Near (ab.) 40Qulntesenco 42 Emporium 44 Approaches 46 Saucy 47 Dregf BO Number 52Miis West 53 Monosaccha ride 22 Undergo 24 Low, heavy, rolling sound 28 Foot part 28 Dove calif 30 Noblewoman 34 Chi new laborer 8 10 13 i i Hi 33 39 43 44 48 51 52 5l 55 1 57 Snyder and Vernon Plato. The group is making .plans or the Hie annual homecoming dance at Thanksgiving. Election of officers was the main order of business at Hie meeting of the Boys' Icague. Those elected were Bill Duke, president; Dennis Warren, vice president; Mike Gray, serce tary, and Mike Ray, treasurer. The cast has been selected for the Thespian play, "Ladies of the Jury," and includes Vcr gic Pactgut, Christine Iladfoid, Kdris Windward. Anita Lukl, Ann Weir, Marilyn McN'cal, Mareia .Ma.st, Jean Snyder, Jean Baughman, Linda Moran. T i m O'Connor, David Taylor, Marvin Wells, Dennis Patrick, Greg Gil bert, Lonnie Sanborn, Richard Goodnough, Ernie Kelsch, Aar on Osborne, Don Abbott, Wil lard -Edwards, and George Baughman. Practice sessions have begun. A soil testing program by boys in the agriculture classes is un derway for the benefit of both farmers and students. A student goes lo Ihe farm and takes the soil sample which is then senl to Ihe analysis renter at Oregon Stale University. The charge to the farmer is $2.50 per sample, and this is used lo cover llie costs at Oirvnllis. Both student ami farmer liencfit from the program. COMPLETE TREE SERVICE BAKER'S LANDSCAPE NURSERY 6200 So. 6th TU 2-5553 tWssysMsi Mmi Stt44 UsWsmvsms) eMel MMb Let His Keep By ANN I.ANUKKS Dear Ann Landers; Three months A( I started to date 33-year-old attorney. I am 25. He has never been married and lives with his widowed - moth cr. He told me last night that am the type of a girl he would like to marry and added, "pro vided you can pass the test." I asked him what test, and these are the questions he asked: "Arc you neat about the way you squeeze toothpaste out of the lube? Do you roll it up properly? Do you pin your hair up at night ancle-ream your face?" (He can't tolerate this.) "How often do you change bed linen?" (He insists on fresh linen every night.) I was shocked at these questions and treated them as a joke. But lie was dead serious. Now I ask you, Ann Landers, in the absence of other peculiarities docs this man sound like a good prospect lor marriage? What would you do?-JASMlNE Dear Jasmine: I'd let his moth- years. Dear Ann Landers: Is this girl doing the right thing or not? On her third or fourth date she be came intimate with this boy and now she is pregnant. She is a 20-vear-old nurse who should have known belter. The young man says he is sorry he got involved and he wants noth ing more to do with her. The girl is planning to file a paternity suit and insists on keeping the baby against all the advice from every side. I say she should go to a home for unwed mothers, have the bahy and put it up for adoption. If she dues this nobody will be hurt. She will not shame her family or his, and the young man will notH be stuck for 21 years of support money. Also, the baby will get a decent break instead of being known as an illegitimate child. A lot is riding on your answer so think it through carefully. IN TERESTED PARTY Dear Party: The girl did not ask me (or advice ho 1 will not attempt In give her any. Obvious ly she has made her decision and it's one which should nc made by the girl herself. It's a little late lor that ster ling voting fellow to decide he "wants nothing more to do with her." There are laws for hit-and-run Itnnieos as he Is 'about lo find out. Dear Ann Landers: I am a woman in my early 511' s who mar LOOK BETTER! FEEL BETTER! RENT X A Master C ft VIBRATOR . BELT! Exercises os it soothes ond re lates tired muicles, helps re lieve minor aches ond pains caused by over-exertion! SERVICE 1003 E. Main n STOREWIDE AND WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE! $10 DOWN -$10 A MONTH Choose from Beige, Turquoise or Gold Nylon Covers Mother Him ried for the second time about six months ago. I am having real trouble with this man and 1 need your help. Horace courted me for almost two years and was so charming and pleasant he had me com pletely fooled. I was going with two other very fine men at the same time and, could have mar ried cither of them. One week after Horace and 1 were man and wife he told me I had to show him a receipt for every item I bought, no matter how small. He was annoved be cause I had spent $3.70 in the five and dime on shelf paper, cup hooks, drawer lining and odds and ends a person needs to set up a new place. I find this humiliating since have never had to account for money before. I have a small in come but we decided before mar riage to pool everything and that he would handle the money. Now I have to beg him for a dollar and I hate it. Please tell me what to do. EMPTY PURSE Dear Empty: Every woman should have some money 9 spend as she pleases no questions asked if her husband is em-i ployed. You are a tool lo turn over your income to your husband and then beg him for a dollar. The two of you should go to a marriage counselor or to a clergy. man and talk this problem out. You need Ihe help of a third par-.v- Are your parents too strict? You can benefit from the experi ences of thousands of teen-agers if you write for Ann Landers' booklet, "How To Live With Your Parents," enclosing with your re quest 20 cents in coin and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this news paper enclosing a stamped, self addressed envelope. "MECHANICAL MAN" DETROIT (UPH - Charley Gchringer, long - time Detroit second baseman, was called the "Mechanical Man" because of his double-play and general fielding perfection. NOW! launch -a it Fresher than Fresh! Southern Oregon's ONLY Home-Owned and Operated Bakery ' j too- AiCr.vTil; Will I I f.'Wi.fl- I I I I M-Y-S-T-E-R-Y Hindu fire iricks and other sleight-of-hand numbers will be seen at the free circus during the Klamath Basin Potato Festival at Merrill Friday and Satur day, Oct. 25-26. There will be trained animals, circus stars and other features in the three free performances each day. The public is invited to Merrill to take part in the annual big festival starting Friday night with a banquet and crowning of Queen Nondice McFall in the grade school gymnasium. The parade, free barbecue, two foot ball games and Harvest Ball are on the Saturday program. Farewell Party Slated The Women of the Moose will combine their October birthday dinner with a farewell party (or the Bob Teseh family on Sat urday evening at the .Moose Home. Tcsch, a past Loyal Order of the Moose governor and em ploye of the Great Northern Railroad Company, is b e i n g transferred to Spokane, Wash. All members and guests are invited to attend the dinner at Ideal LocaHon DOWNTOWN Business or Office Inquire GUN STORE f V.. ' SBSSW X -SSSS' 1 7 p.m. and the dance follow ing. For reservations call TU 4-8426 before 4:30 p.m. and TU 4-8454 after 4:30 p.m. HUNTING SEASON SPECIAL CAR WASH 1.25 . . Mondays through Thurs days, and $1.50 on Fridays ond Saturdays. This is our reg ular $1.75 car wash. Offer open to all for the remainder of October. SPARKLE CAR WASH 4023 So. 6th TU 4-5543 BUCK'S ffiimfffieDneall GOOD TO EAT - GOOD FOR YOU, TOO! Another Treat From fi. v.. Planning a Party at Home? 1 MOLATORE'S 100 Main BECK'S MORNING FRESH BAKERIES Court Records IAKV COUNTY JUSTICI COURT Dtlnus S. Sortnion, truck weeding, HO. Wyn M. Shusttr, V8S. tSO Mary A. Reynolds, refu&il to iho operator's license. SI 5. Roy Euoent Stewart, Illegal posies lor ol liquor. SIS- Alton E. Lewis, no transport license. . Harold D. Wilson, Illegal possession Of liquor, 154.50. Mien I G. Ray. drunk in public place, S5J.50. Phillip R. Dung an, Inadequate signal devica, S10. Vernon A. Georgelta, refusal lo show operator's license, 115. Clem M. Melavln, reckless driving, $35 Frank J. Bracken, switched PUC plates. $100. John G. Murphy, hunting closed lea son. S19.50- W, S. Jones, operating motor vehicle with license susoended. SlO. Charles Leon Efird, Illegal possession of liquor, $79.50, Eugene T. Conway, Illegal posses sion ol liquor, S79.S0. On The Record LAKE COUNTY BIRTHS THAYER Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thayer Oct. 11 in Lakeview Hospital a bov weighing S lbs.. 10'3 ois. .ViARGASON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Greg Margason Oct. 16 in Lakt view Hospital a girl weighing 7 lbs., 2 ois. "PIANO LEGS CHICAGO tUPli - The late oulliclder George Gore was called "Piano Legs" but he stole seven bases in a garni June 25, 1881, while with tfie Cubs. This Yeor Send PHOTOGRAPH Christmas Cards k UNDERWOOD'S CAMERA SHOP Ph. TU 4-7063 Try Our Wonderful SPAGHETTI to go; With Solod and Garlic Bread. Order for 1 or 100. Just phont TU 4-6298 ond we hove your order ready for you when you arrive. AT YOUR GROCER
