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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1963)
PAGE 8 Tuesday, August 8, 19ft) tlERAlD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Worry Over Cancer Can Bury People By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann: Our daughter is 35 years old, happily married, with lour bright children. She has a i Deauiuui nome, i and everything ; to live (or. Her hus- I band, her fath- Ier and I are worried to death I about her exces sive smoking. I She has b e e n a heavy smoker since she was a teenager. Although she knew never approved, she continued to smoka through the years. Several months ago she was spitting up blood. She quit smok ing and went to the doctor. When the X-rays showed no sign of cancer she went back to smoking two packs a day although the doctor advised her against it. I'm so afraid she will develop cancer that it's making a nervous wreck out of me. She says she has 6moked so long now that if she's going to get cancer she will get it. Period. What can I say to this head-strong girl? WORRIED MOTHER Dear Mother: Probably noth Ing. Anyone who can read or hear knows by now (hot there is a definite link between lung can cer and cigarettes. Scientific re search continues to churn up more and more damning evidence. Not everyone who smokes will get lung oancer, obviously, and your daughter may escape it. But worrying has been known to bury people prematurely, soj try to get your, mind off her smoking and on something else. take it up with our student coun cil in September. I happen to be a girl who never was short of dates, but I know some awfully nice girls who sit home all the time because they don't have sex appeal. Fellows won't even bother to ask them out and get to know how great they really are. Thanks for printing that one, Ann. It was tops JILL Dear Jill: I'm glad you wrote. Here's another point of view; Dear Ann Landers: That let ter about (lie prom committee serving as matchmakers w a s a real roar. I'd rather sit home until my hair turned white and my teeth fell out than get fixed up by a stupid committee. Who wants to be chosen out of pity? Not mc.-SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS Dear Spirit: I'll bet anything you don't do much slttin' home Toots, It's difficult for a busy girl to imagine what life Is like for the ones whose phones never ring. In the meantime, If it takes a committee to get some of the fellows off their rusty dustles, I say why not? Confidential to My Right To Know: Yeah? Who gave you the right? When I form a "Mind Your Own Business Club" I'm going to nominate you for president. Secret Documents Show Deplorable Conditions Inside Red China WASHINGTON (LTD - Top secret documents now in the hands of the United States show that conditions were so bad in Red China during the winter ol 1960-61 that there was a threat of revolution. U.S. officials said today that the documents, in the form o( journals of the Communist Chi nese army, represented "one of the most important caches of ma terial" ever obtained from be hind the Bamboo Curtain. One official said it was "like getting a look at the dark side of the moon." The documents depicted seri oii3 shortages of food and other basic needs for both the army and the general public. During one period, the journals say, there were a number of "disturb ances" in the area of Canton where civilian members of the militia rose in protest and killed a BASIN BRIEFS MAL1N MR. AND MRS. KOHKItT BYRNE had as a recent guest one of his high school classmates John Kipp of Cleveland, Ohio. MR. AND MRS. GILBERT GEORGE, Portland, were guests of his cousin and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Henderson. LESLIE MARTIN is a patient in Bend Hospital. He is in trac tion with a back injury received in a recent accident. MRS. HAROLD FREEMAN is a patient at Sacred Heart Hos pital, Mcdford, where she is re ceiving medical treatment. Cards will reach her in care of the hos pital. MR. AND MRS. BILL SAUN- DERS had as guests, her niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sec, Deborah and Susan of La Crcs- centa, Calif. Dear Ann Landers: That letter describing the prom committee .system which insures all girls a date to the Junior-Senior From was the greatest. I'm going to Jacoby On Bridge WEST 4.K108J V 6 S J87 NORTH (D) 4W7 VAJ4 K643 AQJ10 EAST A95J 7 Q1051 K965 8742 SOUTH AQ84 . V-KQ109833 AS 3 Both vulnerable North East South West 1N.T. Pass 3 V Pass 4 V Pais 4N.T. Pass B V Pass 6 V Pass Pass Pass Opening IcadV-V 8 Confidential to SCARED TO DEATH: Tell your mother at once. Do not try tne drug your friend recommended. It Is ex trcmcly dangerous and further more It won't work. To learn how to keep your boy friend in line without losing him, send for Ann Landers' book let, "Necking and Petting And How Far To Go," enclosing with your request 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 newspaper enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope. MR. AND MRS. LLOYD SUT TON and children and Jack Dugan of Ventura, Calif., visited a week with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hen derson. They spent several days fishing at Wood River. MR. AND MRS. JERRY RAJ- NUS JR., visited last week in California with her sister and family, the Paul Farleys. ELZ1E ROBERTS is home after spending seven weeks in the Vet erans Hospital in Portland. He is reported improving. MR. AND MRS. JACK MASON, Monrovia, Calif., visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Henderson last week The group spent several days fishing near Bend. MR. AND MRS. BILL SAUND ERS and Mr. and Mrs. Ted See and family spent Sunday in Lake view as guests ot Saunders son. John, and family. MR. AND MRS. RALPH WO MACK and family, Sattley, Calif., visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Derry. David and Mark remained for a visit of several weeks with their grandparents. NANCY WOLFE of San Rafael recently spent several days visit ing at the Joe Halousck home. MR. AND MRS. CY McCOL GIN, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rajnus and Mrs. and Mrs. Mervyn Wilde attended the Giants - Pirates ball game in San Francisco last week V MR. AND MRS. DAVID MUR- DOCK, Mary Ann, Alan, and Bruce of Kern, Utah, spent some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murdock's relatives in Klam ath Falls. LT. BUD TUCKER, Monterey, was a recent guest of his aunt and family, the Bill Saunders number of Communist party ' stances by defectors from the members and disrupted commu nications. The militiamen, who are under indirect army control, were said to have been joined in some in- army, me documents desig nate the number of defectors with X's. There was no explanation o( how many men an X represented, but a State Department spokes man said U. S. analysts believed each X represented at least 1,000 men possibly more. Regular army troops apparently were sent in to quell the uprisings and the militia was subsequently reorganized with regular army of ficers taking a more direct hand in controlling it. The State Department said the documents had been in U. S. hands for "some time" but de clined to say how they were ob tained. Officials said they covered activities' from about mid-1960 to mid-1961. They went only to top Red Chinese army and govern ment officials. Government - owned slocks of corn are at a seven and one-half year low of 514 million bushels, down from the high of one million bushels. Increased utilization and the feed grain program are the biggest contributors to the de dine. jHow To Win Tough Hand By OSWALD JACOBY Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Hero is yesterday's hand all over again. The bidding is the same, still nothing to be proud of, and West opens the six of hearts. Yesterday I showed how ai) expert would, play the ;hand. I also pointed out that there :was a double dummy play to imake the contract. ; If an expert is given this as a problem hand he reasons that ;West must hold the king of clubs, lothcrwise he could make 12 tricks ;oasily. ; It is also apparent that West docs not hold the ace and king of spades because if he did he would have led tliem right out. - Ho counts seven trumps tricks, two diamonds and a club in lop cards for 10 tricks and can get to .11 by finessing for West's king ol clubs. Some sort of squeeze and end play is indicated. South plays two rounds of trumps and Uie ace and king of diamonds. He mfls a diamond, goes back to dummy with its last trump, ruffs the last diamond and leads out all his trumps at which point if the opponents fiave discarded to best ability the last cards arc: ' South leads tlie three of clubs and finesses against the king. Tlion he plays dummy's jack of spades. If East rises with the ace he drops his partner's king and has to Rive South two spade tricks. If East plays low, West Xvins and must give dummy two Inlorc club tricks. ci Th blddlna has been: East South West North : 1 Pass ! Pass Pass 1 V 3 4 1 Pass 1 Pass 3 4 Pass 4 Vnii Ci.fl. 1.-1 J. iuui utJuiu, uuju; ; A2 VAQJ785 44 AK97 Wliat do you do now? A Pass. Yon have twa rood - sulli, but apparently row part- . Her haa better one. TODAYS QUESTION Instead ot bidding four spades your partner goes to four heart over your lour clubs. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow Irwin Stern's AUGUST 3 Days Only Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, August 7-8-9 Irwin Stern, master furrier of fine furs, has just returned from the fur- market with the latest in fur fashions. You may buy a new fur coat, jacket or stole now at tremendous savings. from from from 499. 199. 39. from from 10. Mink Coats '1699. Mink Jackets Mink Stoles Mink Boas Mink Collars Fox Shrugs Beaver Jackets 499. Dyed Broadtail Lamb Jackets from 279 Squirrel Boas 29. Fur Hats 10. Rcityle your out-dated furs to the latest fashions. Guaranteed workmanship hove work done now and pay in the fall. Exceptional trade-in allow ance on your old furs. Use your charge account. A small deposit will hold your selection until fall! Free estimates on your furs. Cashmere With MINK COLLARS, from All Furs Labeled to Show Country of Origin. Sweaters 79.00 Remember - This Terrific Sale Lasfs 3 Days Only I 525 Main St. it ' r:hc:T-A "T on vacation People need vacations. But does your advertising and sales program need one, too? Advertising impact never takes a break-in newspapers. Newspaper cir culation remains virtually constant throughout the year. ' Both television viewing and magazine reading fall off during the sum mer. Radio listening drops in the winter. Pick your season. You'll find 100 million people reading, searching, find ing, deciding-to-buy in the pages of the most weatherproof, on-the-job advertising medium of them all the daily newspaper. MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUSINESS THROUGH NEWSPAPERS i nbtBjtefctamy
