HERALD AND NhttS. Klamath Falls, Oregoa
Sunday, August 23, 194.3
PAGE
-I
Wm 7T !
Medley
Answer to Previoua Puzzla
ACROSS
t "Una Stir"
capital
7 Shrieit
13 Lubricate
14 Titrui fruit
13 Raved
lfi Dravmao
17 Change
1R Swerves
19 Withdrana
23 Bulk
26 Manntr'l
direction
27 RiMical name
31 High in pitch
imulic)
52 Route lab)
33 Pickpocket
utangi
14 Sheliered aide
35 Conger
3 Reply lab.)
.17 Wvatt
39 Cornish town
'prefix!
40 Nautical term
4i ttectmer
44 Trumpet sound
47 Nomads
51 Return
53 Voice idial.)
4 Vindicate
M Genua o( herbs
58 Correlative of
brother
57 Enanara
DOWN
1 Taj Mahal aita
2 Soviet atreain
3 Diaoatched
4 Potato, .dial. ;3m.,cu"S
a rrrncn river
6 Masculine
nicknim
7 Socitty tab.)
8 Solicit "9 Row
fl Most unmmon 30 Church part
10(iraftd (her.) 38 Father, for
11 Land djtin) instance
12Spjj iFr 40Takf into
lr Sa.nJ TO
!0 Cylindrical
cu at odv
21 Segregate and 42 Combine
detain 43Coniumed
2 Staggered 44, d Or. Cape
Breton aalt ake
24 Athena 45 Mm of Jacob
25 One who Bib.)
isufrix) 4Clin of birdl
2A Land ownership 48 Asseverate
4 Mr. Lugosi
50 Shred
52 Three times
icomb. form)
1 2 3 14 15 IS I p 18 19 110 111 112
H 14
T5 T
T7 ' 1 IS
19 20 12 i 22
23 12 125 P" 26 127 28 129 130
3l 32 33
3? 35 3l
37 3tTl 39 To
lasi auj
41 42 43
44 145 146 47 48 149 150
5. bTl p3
U 55
56 5?
Ill I I I ?4
Typewritten Notes
Not Out Of Order
Puzzle Still Unsolved;
$2,500 Awaits Winner
EXPLANATIONS ACROSS
1. A bt that is DOUBTED
may never have been made and
therefore would have no winner.
A bet that is DOUBLED would
probably have a winner.
7. Some MULLET or fish must
depend upon rainfall w here
streams are drying up. All MIL
LET or grass seed depends upon
rainfall. -
8. A LOGGER or machine for
hauling and loading logs might
be left behind in the woods for
the next day's work. Someone
would probably wail for a LAG-
dJo U BT ED.flP
rTF R "To .'. U O
eMi HO LjM U L L E T
liog g EiRki, KT
fEjii
sT m c I
c 1 .1 u .
RU:F THP I PR UM
Y TcFj V J C J3 U L
IJ2jO N : I . F M
lIi oinTjShu'ffle
may be promoted. The clerk who
merely HOLDS his position may
come in late, do a fair job but
never be promoted.
11. The right sort of CAUTION
in writing and pffotography will
improve a moving picture. The
right sort of CAP'l ION may im
prove the sale of the picture but
not the picture itself.
13. Attempting to mend her
broken doll, a child might find
it was useless to CRY although
the doll had been able to cry
before. The child might (ind it
was not useless to TRY since all
other damage might be repaired.
1.). FC. is an abbreviation for
Fire Controlman. U.S. Navy.
16. rast bowling balls may
damage a pin boy's PINS or legs
if he were not careful. They arc
not likely to harm protected PITS
where the ball drops.
lit. Intelligent women do not
need the RUFF or collar that oc
casionally surrounds them but
they could find it decorative even
today. In an executive position
tucy might need the RAFF or
rilfroff whom they employ for
KF.R or one who follows slowlv
or he would finally get out ot menial tasks.
the woods by himself. I 10. Someone might be moved
fl Most of us would rathef not to another location by a serious
W tn SfF. miserable or tin-Millie MIME or actor even it he
were a dwarf. A serious little
MITE or child would probably
lack the ability to move someone
to a new location.
happy people. We might want to
SEE such people if we loved or
cared about them.
10. X.C. is the abbreviation lot
North Carolina.
12. A fine wooden TRAY should
last for many years with prop
er care. Regardless of care, a
line wooden DRAY or wagon
could wear out in a few years
under heavv use.
14. A foolish RAFT could up- PORTLAND iL'Pfi A telephone
set and drown one or both boys company employe from Creswcll
and thus terminate their friend-! ho claims he was the victim
Stock Fraud
Lawsuit Filed
lie
shin. A loolish RIFT could
slight and soon forgotten.
17. Some people need a small
DRUM before they are really
awake. They couldn't swallow a
small DRAM of anything before
they were really awake.
20. A small boy soon learns
something about his country's
CIVICS or duties of citizenship,
lie might know something about
a lew CITIES but certainly not
all ol them.
21. A smart LION knows when
to duck and get away. Any LOON
or lish-cating bird knows when
to duck and dive without being
smart.
22. No gentleman would indulge
in an unfair SHUFFLE while
playing cards since it would be
dishonest. He might be forced to
indulge in an nuilair SCUFFLE
with someone much bigger than
himself.
EXPLANATIONS DOWN
2. ORIGIN often determines the
flavor of a dish ORIGAN, a mar
joram. always determines the fla
vor of a dish.
3, A broken oil drill would not
BODE or nrcMie we.l lor a new
company. It would not BORE
well tor any company.
4 A doc that HULKS on the
street mijht he better at home
where he would cause less an
nounce. One that BALKS ma
save his owner lpm .-IcppiiK in
rnnt oi a car ano not "c l,rlllijwa
at htme.
5 A ae on a hiuh shell may
appear to be POTTERY. Unle-s
something were shaking the shelf,
it would not apjear to lie TUT
TERY or unsteady
. The clerk who HELPS hi
oosilion i;eti to w.ik on lime and
By ANN LANDERS
Dear Ann Landers: Please print
this letter lor my parents. They
don't know the difference between
t a party-goer and
a parly-crasher.
Last night 1
gave a pajama
party for eight
girls. About :30
p m. five fellows
dropped over to
say "hi." We
knew all the
boys and they are respectable and
decent fellows. My parents knew
tliem. too. They have all been over
to the house at some lime or an
other.
The boys stayed for about half:
an hour and my folks were pies-.
ent all the time. My folks were
very cordial to them, but as soon!
as they left we got a blistering
parental sermon on party-crash-1
ers.
Please tell my uninformed par-:
ents that party-crashers are kids
w ho come to a party uninvited I
and try to w reck the place. These i
fellows were very well-behaved:
and we were happy they came
over. Thank vou a whole lot. I
TERRY AND HER FRIENDS I
Dear Terry and Her Friends:
Sorry, but a party-crasher is one
who shows up at a parly uninvit
ed.' Whether the person intends
to wreck the place or behave
nrpperly Is beside the point. He is
still a party-crasher.
Dear Ann Landers: My husband
and 1 bought a new home two
blocks from my parents. Jim had
to go out of town on business
just as we were moving into the
new house, so my father, who is
very handy, hung all the pictures
and mirrors and did a lot of the
odd jobs for me.
When Jim came home I thought
he'd be thrilled lo see everything
set up. But instead he was very
disappointed. He said he had want
ed to do those things himself and
that I should have waited for him.
Jim has always resented mv
closeness to my family and I
feel he is acting like a spoiled
child. Of course he found fault
with lite way the pictures were
hung. He pointed out that the cur
tain rods were crooked and so on.
I love my family and I love
Jim. too. Please tell me il vou
think Jim is being too possessive
or if you feel I was w rong.- WOE
IS ME
Dear Woe: There Is a strong
competitive spirit between your
husband and your father. This
is natural hut (u should attempt
to reduce the competition not
encourage it.
When a girl marries, her hus
band should replace her father
as The Number One man in her
life. You should have checked with
Jim lo learn if he wanted In hang
the pictures. Now he feels sligh
ed, and with pretty good reason.
Dear Ann Landers: My hand
writing is simply terrible. I have
been ashamed of it ever since I
was in high school, I have tried
lo improve it but I'm just a lousy
writer and that s all there is lo
it. So 1 type all my personal let
ters and notes.
A friend of mine recently called
me down about this. My brother
passed away several days ago and
I acknowledged flowers and cards
with personal typewritten notes on
my own stationery. I believe this
is a cut above those printed and
engraved cards where you fill in
your name. Mav I have vour opin
ion? ILLEGIBLE ILKA
Dear Ilka: I believe it is far
belter to send a personally signed
typewritten note of thanks than a
handwritten one which cannot be
read.
agree with you that the en
it is not mandatory that he mar
ry the mother.
Are you tempted to smoke be
cause the crowd does? If so. send
lor Ann Landers booklet. "Teen
age ' Smoking," enclosing with
your request 10 cents in coin and
a long, self-addressed, stamped on
vcloe. 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 envelojie.
Come, See, Save in our bkj Jp
S-T-R-E-T-C-H your dollars Many unadvertised bargains
500-SHEET 3-HOLE FILLER PAPER
Jccoby
On Bridge
NORTH
037
V 94
AC J8S
QJ65
WEST EAST
4KJ92 A A 8 S
VJ 10 783 VK852
7 5 4) 10 4 3
K4 4732
SOUTH (D)
10 6 4 3
V AQ
4 K92
A 10 8 8
No one vulnerable
South West North East
1 Pass 1 4 Pass
1 4 Pass 3 Pass
3 N.T. Pass ' Pass Pass
Opening lead V 6
Add Tricks
By Thinking
By OSWALD JACOI1Y
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
Good defense is far rougher
than good dummy play. Some
how or other it is much hard-
to visualize the division
cards between your partner and
the declarer than for declarer lo
visualize the division between his
opponents.
West opened the six of hearts
and East's king lost to declarer's
ace. South led a diamond to dum
my's jack, then tried the club
linesse.
At (his point most defenders
would simply lead the jack of
hearts in order to establish some
heart tricks. West was not the
ordinary defender. He took time
out to think. What bid declarer
hold for his opening bid'.' The
ace and queen of hearts made fi
points. The king of diamonds
made nine and the ace of clubs
13.
Could East hoid either t h e
king of diamonds or the ace of
clubs'.' No! If 'he hod one of
them he would have played il
when he had the chance.
How about the ace of spades?
If South held it he would have
held 17 points and opened one no-,
trump. Hence. East is marked
with the ace of spades and a
spade shift is clearly indicated.
West shifts to a spade, but il he
wants to beat (lie hand he must
lead the king. He continues with
tlie deuce whereupon East takes
his ace and leads back the suit
to give west two more hicks.
licarn all about the art of good
defense with Jacnby's new (it
page book "Win at Bridge." Just
.vend your name, address, and 50
cents lo: Oswald Jacohy Reeder
Service, c-o this newspaper, P.O.
Box 4B9. Dept. A, Radio City Sta
tion, New York 19. N Y.
f nhavpH nr fintiimnnninllii nridlnfl
Bis-' t. . u j , ... ' ,
m, vifiu ami iiiipiii nitlldl,
and that your method is heller.
Confidential In TRAPPED LIKE
A RAT TRAP: There
law in anv stale which
can force a man into marriage
Tlie law says a man must sup
port his out-of-wedlock child but
of fraudulent misrepresentation in
the sale of otit-of - state minin
stock has filed suit in U.S.
trict Court here. i
LcRoy McAchey demanded $37,-'
.-on in damages from Lou Puri-
graski, a Phoenix, .Viz., miningj.. u.T IN
slock speculator, and Henry Kelly,
a tractor mechanic from Las
Vegas, Ncv.
McAchey asserted in tlie com
plaint that the defendants mis
represented themselves, saying Dftroad Pflf:
they were owners and operators, WWW vvK)
ol certain mining claims of great
value. He charged tlie defendants
with "planning and concerling"
to lake his money.
He asked return of $21,500!
which he said he paid lo the
defendants, plus $15,000 punitive
damages and $1,000 for time lost
and legal fees.
Services Held
For G. Howe
I KAKKVIKW - r.eoi-r William
(Howe. 65. a reorient of this area
I for ahout 30 year?, died here Ana.
21. He was born at Pike View.
Coin , .July 31. lKIte.
Funeral services were held
Saturday. Aue 24. at the Ous'ey
Oterman ( hapei witli the Itrv
A II Miller off matini: Bunai
in the HHtK Cemeterv
Seepage Claim
PORTLAND .UPl'-The Union K
ti ,: t, . i . , V
racnic uaiiioan t.o.. nas aked
a judgment of $21. (!. from the
Vale Irrigation District on
grounds that seepage from a ca
nal has harmed the railroad's
bed and impaired its performance.
In addition, the railroad asked
the court to restrain the district
from allouiu! water to .seep from
the canal above the railroad's
branch line at Little Valley, be
tween Vale and Harper.
The railroad complained it has
had to relocate its tracks.
i i i i i jmn ii i i
l 5H!ll4ltVT77?fj.I
Q The bidding has been:
East Month West North
1 4 Double ' Pass 2
Pass 4 V Pas 5
Pass ?
You, South, hold:
4AQ87AK6S431(II6Z
What do you do?
A Bid five hearts onlr. Ton
have already bid jour hand to
the hilt.
TODAY'S QUESTION
Your partner has bid two
spades after your double. You
have jumped to four spades and
he has bid five clubs. What do
you do now?
Answer Monday
KODACOLOR FILM
ONE DAY SERVICE
UNDERWOOD'S
CAMERA SHOP
71 Mam
Shop
Today
10 TILL 7
At Store No. 2
South 6th &
Shosto Woy
OPEN TILL
MIDNIGHT
Mondoy thru Sat.
So
All Grocery
Specials from
last Thurs.
ad good thru
Wednesday!
MARKET
BASKET
9th ond Pint
6th and Shaito Way
! GIRLS' POPLIN l&BWV
. mi QUILT-LINED T W PPfev J
CAR COATS MsV.4 "'""""'
'W. IT . 53 Wr i 1 I 5 S BARGAIN! 500-sheef filler
S?r"Ci 3t t"ST f lt W v1 good quality ruled. 8Vibyll"
aAfcA AM a.SIf .IY v SklWy!. ooper w.th 3-hol. punch.
I Real glamor coat-cozy & sheets. 84 by II" .... ? -
1 and warm and it has BOYS'CORDUROY -
I braid trim, plus Orion wmmmmmammmmmmmmammmmmitmmmm
j acrylic pile face-framing BOXER LONGIES MasaaaaaaaaaaaMMaMalaaa
trim on the attached
SmXC" . 99c ATTENTION PARENTS
quilted lining, full zipper 1 Cotton corduroys with
front. Beige, red, blur, 1 elastic waiat. 2 pockets. Newberry's has a complete supply of re-
willow irreen Sizes 7-14 Navy, brown, or charcoal, , ' , . .. r rl
willow green, sizes 14. & fa. , quired city school list
for all your school supplies on the re-
the required cty school list. .
a 1
IML I NrrrrJ; I TS CRAYOLAS sheaffer pen
Ifc-) J Clf Vi . a-j 7 CARTRIDGES
Wi ,SS ( ft PEE CHEES .... 3 fr 17 1 (
riil'' I X&yJ'' I wfMll WEAREVER PENS & $1 ) ''
9 yP I r i 12 Corrid9es ' 3 J M?dium
g I I WLHl ERASERS 1C E triig. p
IB novo oDirrr U I 1 ' " ' I id:.l n...h f i --HI P'"
1 SLACK SUITS 2-P.ECEKN.T BRIEFS & : ' 1" I
I awua B SLEEPERS I T-SHIRTS (MAGNETIC flfl C I i
il .flft ! $100 I O O-IC I BINDERS 77 If 1
I I I ad For 7 1 I I
R 9 1.98 pjouke iCe jOQt Qnfj I jun0r our own H I B
Corduroy slacks with cot. I hug-t.ght knit cutis. Re- R brand. Combed cotton kn,t 1 ssaaWTTV I . 9
Ion flannel lining. Match- I inforced scamv In pink, I brtets with reinlorced crotch . I Ixl ji B
ing flannel shirt. Sizes 3-8. I blue and moue. Sizes I- I . . . T-shirts reinlorced at I LUNCH-KIT i titiC -L'l'"'!lXi!1 MEM rW'':lS H
i-i "LmiJ1 ffn f xfTOfi rT rrl 4-inne binder
ICCl I llTn fl 1 ' MA. 'KWlk Metal lunch boxes decorated E.,,'!1 , . ...
I 4 H KitWJ A l?WMXfM with peU,, cowboys, siihma- P ..S'f? ... 3"n"e with
fY-1 U Ji WLJ I li(NtWvi'W 1 rines, more. Matching 10-oz. -V,, P...60.sheot ruled
a 'hermo, bottle.
I BOBBY SOCKS I n BOYS' BULKY COTTON 1 l
fO I iianar I CARDIGANS Iti! 52c
4pairs0C8 HOSE I .,7 2.77SiS svu-riter
R.o 2JcPr. I PEN SET
. . i Fine mercer- 3 I WING TIP OXFORDS IM Visible ink sup.
I, ne qua. ly combed cotton ijcd GENTS' SIZES ply. triangular
varn socks with triple-roll wide choice rAIK UlILt ftNIl Slit) finger-fit
tops. White and solid pas- f patterns In I00"o cotton with k nit dcsianed tor vouna orowinq feet 4- . shape. Instant-
tel.. Size, 8-4 .-11. B 1 W .er.O. S 'PO,-
oizea o iu,i. g y soles. ,n black and brown. Most sizes to
ajsyasjajBBBjssBjsajBsass
, 1 cotton KsS
I ! . ! BOUFFANT iff Wl
sl,ps nr
H F, '7lfr 'iV'! -T. NEWBERRY'S LOW PRICE ' i t B ' ' '- ' l'
' VTT I 4F STUDENT DESK B dainty stamped:
Clamorous slip, of alurdv I WITH NO-MAR TOP I PILLOW CASES
I- m $088 fwN.wb.rry $ PAIR
fffiPf- fine fit, lace trim. Skirl has 111 Pr' "
U V jFjfyy i 2-tier bouffant ruffles. Pillow coses have hem-stitch-Jjtvy,fV
White. Girls' sizes 4 to M. Available in mahogany, walnut cr limed oak ed hems. Ready to hand-em-t
finish1 Deep drawer, flared brass tiped legs. broider or cross stitch. Buy
.:....'-.-.-...w:..,.,..r- 40x20x30" high. several now and save.
' I r RED HEART I GIRLS S'l-'-'
' I 4 PLY VIRGIN W00L YARN I CORDUROY 'ZZ ' '
j vom'ovV I CAPRIS ""-n'; ' Js.
lm0 J3C S DELUXE GERMAtl
first quality panties 20" BICYCLES
I (Limit 4 pair to cuitomcrl , m R m m . , , ..j. b
!E V W.n, ,o,ue: beountul rn.co.meJ. ny. il compare! Super-.turdy bU m T I
Z$ l"ns ol, toil nuohty m cinnamon color. J ,00 acetate, (rmany-coaster brake, ball-bearing M B
L v Sic' H i to It. While they last' i. riost,c lens and ldals. Complet. with bell, head- f
mti ' ' mtwt ?r-rrvssa' . a .a i I a k lit . lank, metal earner, chroma
I, ,