PAGE I
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fall. Ore.
Friday. January 4, 1963
Jacob
On Bridge
NORTH 4
A 54
VQ109S
J
AK1082
TVEST EAST
AAQ10
V65 K84
K882 4Q107C
Q763 9 4
SOUTH (D)
, A9862
V AJ72
A43
J5
East and West vulnerable
South West North Eut
Pass Pass 1 Put
IV Pass 2 V ftii
IV Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead V 6
Hodgepodge
Answer u rrevwue rurzie
ACROSS
1 Kind o chiise
4Ssdet7
8 Lame
12 Hail!
13 Completed
14 Iroquoun
Indian
15 Light brown
16 Redskins
18 Penetrated
20 Smells
21 Anger
22 Devotees
24 Small Island
26 Begone!
27 Perched
SOSectilar-Ulta
32 Braying
Implement
34 SmaU
35 Fancy
8 Crafty
87 Grant nse
temDorarilr
89 Minute partlrle
40 Attractive
41 Dutch unci
42 Remained
standing
45 Fissure-llkS
49 Amender
81 Mariner's
direction
82 Genus of rrua
olives
63 Faneuil for
Instance
54 Seine
55 High
86 War god of
Greece
57 Number
DOWN
1 Fence entry
2i ear
s isiNieisj toss
9 Jwon'i vessel .
(mvth.)
10 Falsifier
11 Hardy heroine
17 Distributed
IB Rear
23 PiliUbla
3 Good extriction 24 Ailmenla
A idolize 25 Kind of bolt
6 Sobtarf 26 Frozen rain
6 Ascending 27 Recital
7 Oriental coin 28 Singing void
9 r resinea over 2 Aoouna
.11 Insinuate
33 Cloth edge
3a Ambrosia
40 Sea skeleton
41 Noblemen
42 Highlander
43 Biblical nam
44 Soviet city
46 Pit
47 Afresh
48 Mother of
Artenis (rjoyth.'
BO Tea
'Nice' Bid
When Made
By OSWALD JACOBY
Written for
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
North's club opening was one
of those third hand bids designed
to show partner what to lead
against an anticipated enemy con
tract. South'i one heart response was
normal and when the bidding got
back to North he decided to make
another bid. Not that North ex
ited to get to game, but he
-as afraid o the spade suit and
Ifelt certain that if he passed
East would be able to back into
the bidding.
South could not tell that his
; .'partner was defending against the
..East and West passes and, with
;.'10 points including two aces,
j.'South jumped to game.
I There is a moral to this story.
jIThe moral is that nothing sue-1 FRIDAY
ceeds like success West opened L0OM 7.M p m Mooso Night
;. UUJ"F 'V , , V Moose Home, 1010 Pine.
r-openea any laru jii iiis iianu tui
.-South picked up tests king ol
.trumps, drew the rest of the
T;trumps and led the jack of clubs.
West played low and South fi-
. nessed. Another club lead to the
:ten established dummy's last
three clubs. South discarded two.
diamonds and a spade on them
. and conceded two spade tricks
j;to make five odd.
"Pretty nice bidding wasn't
it?" remarked North.
"It sure was, this time." re
plied South, "but let's not try
it again."
1 12 p 45 6 p I 8 19 110 111
il ' 13 U
re re r
re is pzij "
zi r-iarbH '
24 125 ""26 27 E8 129
35 St "32 b-1
3? 3F
35 !373r ""JS
1 1 1 a" !jt 1
42 K3 (44 "?546 47 148
41 I feo 51
52 53 5?
55 55 37
I I I I I I I I I I I 4
Spoon-Fed Girl Sets
Eyes On Peace Corps
ill
Qcmmiutihf. Qalsndak
Q The bidding hes been:
'.- East Kouth West North
i i r a
Pe.s 2 Pass 8
. Pass T
You, South, nold:
" sAK J78 yi OASIS Q8T
Whst do you doT
A Bid either four or ftv
; clubs. One is slight (rrerbid
i tho other illfbt underbid, so
; lake your cholte.
TODAY'S QUESTION
J Your partner bids two hearts
t over your one spado over call.
What do you do?
t Answer Tomorrow
.Lloyd Low III
i Lloyd Low, former Klamath
County sheriff, now in Yuma, is
in poor condition in Parkview
Hospital, that city. He recently
suffered a brain hemorrhage, fol
lowing a long period of illness.
'. Word of his most recent illness
; was sent by Mrs. Low.
LAST CHANCE
ONLY I MOM DAYS
Opens Tee It e 4:45. Ceotleaeui
s. ft fan. from 12:48
Explodes with Excitement!
mi
y Jules Verne's
IH SIARCH OF JHl
LI)
THETA HHO GIRLS CLUB NO.
7:30 p.m., public installation,
100F HaU.
YMCA FAMILY NIGHT, 6:30,
potluck, games and recreation,
YMCA. Bring table service, beverage.
SHASTA VIEW GRANGE, 8
p.m., meeting, Grange Hall.
NAACP, 7 p.m., meeting, Klam
ath County Library.
MT. LAKI COMMUNITY CUB.
8 p.m., potluck, Ml. Laki Farm
Bureau HaU.
MKHKY MIXERS, 8 p.m.,
square dance. Pelican City Hall.
Bring doughnuts.
SATURDAY
SHASTA BUD.DING COMMIT
TEE, 8 p m., card party. Com
munity Hall, Shasta Way and
Madison.
LOOM AND WOTM, 6:30 p m.,
potluck. ham and scalloped pota
toes. Moose Home. Card parly
to follow.
RAMBLING SQUARES. 7 to 1
p.m., beginning square dance, 9
p.m., regular dance, Bob's Barn.
Bring refreshments.
DUPLICATE BRIDGE, Klam
ath Bridge Club. 8 p m , city
library-
SUNDAY
BETHEL NO. 61. ,Ioh Daugh
ters. 2 p.m., practice for officers
and choir. Scottish Rile Temple.
SeuMhMUnriCMn.wmCa as
MONDAY
EULALONA CHAPTER, D.A.R.,
8 p.m., meeting and travelomie,
First Presbyterian Church.
NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT,
7:30 p.m., meeting, Odd Fellows
Hall.
BETHEL NO. 61, Job's Daugh
ters, 7:30 p.m., meeting, Scot
tish Rite Temple.
TUESDAY
DUPLICATE BRIDGE, L a k e-
shore Duplicate Bridge Club, 11
a.m., city library.
WOTM, Merrill Chapter No. 18.
p.m.. executive and auditing
committee meeting. Lucile Gray,
2131 Broadway, Malin.
POE VAI.l.I.EY-OI.ENE EXT.
UNIT, l.;ii) pm., meeting, Olene
Hall. , i
WOTM. Chapter 467. 8 p m
chapter night and enrollment,
Moose Home, 1010 Pine.
ALTAMONT
UNIT. 10 am.,
Kitchen.
EXTENSION
meeting, Joan's
Rides Parade
A former Klamath Falls busi
nessman, Keith Moon and his w ife
Patricia. Santa Barbara, rode
New Year's Day in the Rose Fes
tival Parade in Pasadena on Palo
mino horses. Both were attired in
elaborate Spanish costumes.
Moon, onetime owner of the
Town Shop here, frequently rode
in local parades. He now i ides w ith
the Vaqucros of California.
Tlic family home was on the
Merrill Highway near Henley
By ANN LANDERS
Dear Ann Landers: Our daugh
ter will be graduating from col
lege in February. She wrote us
today that she
w ants to join the
Peace Corps.
This comes as
quite a shock to
us. Brenda was
never very ath.
letic and certain
ly not the out
door type. From
what we hear about the Peace
Corps' rigorous demands, it's no
place for a girl who gets her
hair set and her nails manicured
every week.
My husband is quite upset over
this. He says it serves us right
for sending Brenda to that far
out college. He thinks "saving the
world should be left to the pro
fessionals and not to a bunch of
young kids.
Frankly, I know very little
about the Peace Corps so 1 am
not saying anything either way.
What do you think of it for a
young girl who has been raised
with a silver spoon? Mrs. R.
Dear Mrs. R.: The Peace Corps
Is marvelous regardless of what
kind of silverware the girl was
born with.
Be proud of your daughter
even if she doesn t make the
grade. It takes courage to trade
a plush-lined existence for two
years of missionary-type sacrl
flee.
The rewards are enormous for
those who have the physical stam
ina and the dedication to under
take to serve In the Peace Corps
The satisfactions which come
from giving of one's self and
teaching the underprivileged can
not be measured. No person who
has made the contribution can
help but emerge fulfilled, more
mature and vastly better for the
experience.
Dear Ann Landers: Since your
column embraces not only your
own ideas but those of your read
ers I would like to offer a sug
gestion which might be useful.
I was once a shy violet who
felt an obligation to answer ev
ery question put to me. I have
since learned that the person who
has the poor taste or the pure
gall to ask questions which are
clearly none of his business ought
to be put in his place.
When a neighbor asks. "When
are you going to have anolner
baby? or How much did your
living room carpeting cost?" I
stop her dead in her tracks with
a one word question of my own
. . . "Why?"
It works like a charm and nev
cr fails to squelch the nerviest
and the nosiest. Try It. THE
XKW ME
Dear New You: Thanks In be
half of the meek. Although the
Bible savs thry shall Inherit the
earth. It's nice to have a little
protection until thr Inheritance
comes through.
Dear Ann Landers: Last year
my daughter had a child out of
wedlock. I begced her to give the
baby up for adoption but she sain
she would never forgive herself
f she did such a thing.
When she came home with the
S TAR GAZEBO
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Your Do.fr Arfrvrfy Gwdm
According to tht Von.
To HrvelAp rne'.ioge Iff Saturday,
rrod worH err responding to nuniberi
ot your Zodiac b'rth sig-i.
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I V-i
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Rifle Study
Completed
Another group of Klamath
Kails vouths completed the Klam
ath Falls Police Junior It if lr
I'ouic in hunter saiety and ha-
sic maiksmanship.
Satcty certificates and marks
manship medals were presented
to ISM boys and girls between the
aues ot 10 and l.v t lasses will
beum acain on Jan. 1.1 for all
youths between 10 and l.i who
don't have hunter safely cerlifi-
c.itov
Aii who wih to take the course
should come to the police shoot
inc r.mcr. S 4th Street, at
1 :iO p m Jan 10 to sign up
Km h !wy or girl must be accom
panied by cue of their parents
Sign up will be on first come
basis until all the classes are
lillcd The classes will he held
Mondav through Thursday (or an
eight week period. Each individual
lass will be held from 7 to 9
p m. one nicht a week.
EI85
Doors Open 4 45
CserfKueut U. t .
Frem 1:00
ILLUMINATING EXPERIENCE!'
IMMWMtiMMl
;;barabbas;:
.. , atHOT Ol'INK.,.?..,
inono tusHii jici rituci ftsi iosi
Ktamiltt Pirn, Orfn
PvtluhMl dsily Sal ) t4 vndv
ivtf) SAvlfttrn Crtafl
n4 htrthtrn CsliftHma
KUmatN PwhliiMfif Cmfiv
Mii it lirlnsdi
Whw TUM 4IMI
W, 9wftifjni. SuM'ttr
ttfxi at t9n(t flat mart af fM
PMl t'fict at Miamatft Pant. OrM
ft Aufutl H. wirtJar (( Can
ajratt, March ). n'f taHi'iii Mtt
aa at Klamaf Pant. Orff.
an4 al aiMitional mnit
SUtKMlPTION R4TIS
Carrot
1 MsjelKt
t Yaar
Mail in Advanca
t Mpnth
t ManlHl
1 Yaar
Carrtar artd Dltri
UNITED Wttf mr
AUDIT UMF4U Of
KMcrtftart naf nxt ivi
thtf Hram aM Nisr
vt ia
U1 M
I 1
V M
HIM
ir
NATIONAL
ClUCULATlON
t iivtrT
ta ffiaMa
- jfe.i ttnivi
mm the
FAMILY
Broasled Chicken
Spaghetti
Pino Pit
Try Our New
French Fried Ravioli
; Eat 'Em Hart or ;
Orders To Go.
Eat 'Em Htrt or
Orders To Go.
LUCCA CAFE
Ph. TU 4-3276
23S4 S. 6th
baby it was the talk of the town
I tried to hold my head up and
it wasn't easy.
My daughter had to go to work
so 1 took care of her child as
if he were mine. Naturally I be
came very much attached to him.
Three months ago she came
home and told me a fellow she
met at work wanted to marry her
but she'd have to give the child
up for adoption. I was shocked.
All my pleading went in one ear
and out the other. The very next
week she took the baby to an
agency and now I don't even know
where the child is.
Is there anything I can do about
this? Please say something to
comfort me. I am SICK AT,
HEART
Dear Sick At Heart; There is
nothing you can do now. The
mother has the right to decide
and she made the decision. You
may find comfort in the knowl
edge that your grandchild is bet
ter off in a home where he has
the love of both father and
mother.
Confidential to Three Toed
Sloth: You are not the oddball
you think. We all have experi
enced the feeling we've been there
before. Stop worrying. The phe
nomenon is called deia vu.
To learn the knack of feeling
comfortable with the opposite sex,
send for Ann Landers' booklet,
How To Be Date Bait." enclos
ing with your request 20 cents in
coin and a long, self-addressed.
stamped envelope.
HoJeifc5t Seen In NY Newspaper Strike
EN NOIcTrtWtityiin-sieii
Bv bow;
NEW YORK (L'PH Negotia
tions in the month-old newspaper
strike were in indefinite recess
today with no sign of a break
in the dispute that has shut down
the city's nine major dailies.
After a fruitless 90-minute ne
gotiating session Thursday, the
Publishers Association of New
York City asked federal mediators
(or an indefinite recess in par
leys with striking printers.
Amory Bradford, chief negotia
tor lor the publishers, said "fur
ther meetings (would I only raise
false hopes" on the part of work
ers in the industry.
A spokesman for Local 6 of the
International Typographers Union
said, "the publishers made it
clear that they do not desire to
meet with the mediators and us
until further notice," or until the
mcs prepared to discuss
proposals within the framework'
of the papers' economic capabil
ities. Bertram Powers, president of
Local 6. said the publishers threat
ened to lower the offer already
made unless the printers re
duced their demands. "The pub
lishers are not going to dictate
to us," he said. "We don't want
them to tell us what our propo
sals must be."
The publishers assailed the un
ion Thursday for "pursuing a pre
determined long-strike policy,"
and accompanied the charge with
purported statements from the
union leadership.
Powers was quoted as saying
on Sept. 1, 19nl, that "only a
long strike.. .will swing the pen
dulum to us so that we might
obtain those things that belong to
The ITU bulletin of Sept. 9.
19C2. was excerpted as follows:
"Short strikes have not material
ly changed the publishers' posi
tion ... the union's members
should be prepared for the pos
sibility of a long struggle."
On Wednesday the publishers
said the union "appears deter
mined to make this strike a test
of strength between itself and the
newspapers of this city," and af
firmed their "unanimous" deter
mination to resist the "impossi
ble" demands of the ITU.
The last reported offer made
by the publishers was for a pack
age of $9.20 per man per week
over a two-year period: the print
ers have asked a package of $18
loer man nor week for the same
period.
The strike shut down the New
York Times, Daily News, Her
ald Tribune. World Telegram,
Journal-American. Post, Mirror,
the Long Island Press and Long
Island Star Journal. The nine
newspapers have a combined dai
ly circulation of 5.7 million. An
estimated 20,000 workers have
been idled as a result of the
strike.
INSIST ON
GOLD BELL BRAND
KLAMATH POTATOES
of
Your Favorite Grocer's
.. t. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..
I DIAMOND
t Hp
A SAFE INVESTMENT
The fact that' d much larger fortune in gems con be
corried than in gold, and that in unexpected times of
need they can be converted into the necessities of life,
make diamonds os a liquid asset extroordinorily destrable.
Diamonds pay importont dividends in the pride ond pleas
ure brought to their owners; if cored for, they do not de
teriorate in general and do not fluctuate in value.
! J. C. RENIE JEWELERS I
A Trusted Jeweler Is Your Best Adviser
1021 Main TU 4-4606
Starts Next Week!
OUR
FRIDAY
FRIDAY' iC"' 5-3;
NIGHT fip3
Featuring:
The Best In SEA FOODS
PELICAN CAFE
And Wing (Lounge)
722 Main Ph. TU 4-8855
Klamath Basin families
ARE BUILDING
SAVINGS AND SECURITY
Our substantial earnings paid savers twice-yearly help build their
security safely . . . surely . . . rapidly. As funds are accumulated
for future goals, they are also providing a ready cushion of cash
for their families, assuring them o funds if an emergency arises.
While these proud savers are building a savings nestegg, still
other families are moving into homes of their own . . . thanks to
personally planned home financing from our association. As these
new home owners progress steadily toward debt-free ownership,
they too are building a wonderful form of security for their families.
To help families in this area build a better future for them
selves through savings and home ownership ... is the sole func
tion of our specialized financial institution. Let us help you build
your family's security this year!
'
WW rfci
mm Ml mm YV onDe
$463,236.56
paid savers
cember 31st
Statement
of
Condition
DECEMBER 31, 1962
ASSETS
1
fIRST VOST&AGf. LOSS
AND OTH1R FIRST LltNb OM
RIAL tSTATt J1.040.IJ046
LOANS ON SAVINGS
ACCOUNTS 269,518 J9
OTHP LOANS 116,386.16
INV fcsTVtNTS AND
StCLR'T.ls, 4,160.000 00
L:M CN HAND AND
'N BANKS 1.S42.644 96
C"'CE BUiLr-'V, . EC f
VENT Lty. rtc;EC'AT- 142.676 72
r-E-tRREo charges anp
OTntP. ASSETS S9.29J 31
27.SJ0.692 07
LIABILITIES
JA V:oS. ACCOUNTS
LOANS IN PROGRESS .
OTHER LIABILITIES ...
SPECIFIC RESERVES . .
GENERAL
'-LSERVis
LNT- vrs
r.CFirs
24,619,596 99
213,141.98
98,658.59
8,293 94
2.229,128 98
361.871 59 2,591.000 27
27.530.692 07
Current Rata
4
Per Annum
1
FIRST FEDERAL
f att .? Electa (tai
540 MAIN STREET
BE THE' PROUD OWNER OF SAVINGS SECURITY f
1
TU4a IU1 kaffrt P A
ssua