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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1963)
PAGE S-C HERALD AND in f rr vxmm KiWairTT " niiiinwifiimi8'iiil"n lin" "if nnliVim nff'itu mini "nuin ' r ir-Tfi mi- nr" ' GOVERNOR VISITS FAIR Gov. Mark O. Hatfield and Mrs. Hatfield officially - opened the Oregon State Fair in Salem last week with a tour of the new floral exhibit, taking their children, Elizabeth and Marko, with them in a little red wagon. After : cutting a ribbon and dedicating the floral building, the Hatfields took a long stroll ' through the fairgrounds, the children remained in the wagon for the entire trip. Jacob On Bridge NORTH 475 VQ8843 73 A1085 WEST AAQJ4 VA2 KQ 87632 EAST A 108 10 J985J QJ4 SOOTH (D) AK92 V KJ9T5 A1064 K. East and West vulnerable South West North East IV Double 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead K Don't Jump At Finesse : ; By OSWALD JACOBV .' Newspaper Enterprise Assn. When Virgil said, "I fear the Greeks, bearing gifts," he might well have been writing a textbook on bridgo play. It is a pretty good .policy to assume that if your op ponent gives you a chance to take a free finesse thai the play will not work for you. North's jump to lour hearts was primarily intended to shut nut a spade bid. The fact that South was able to make tlie con. tract was a surprise dividend. West's king of diamonds was allowed In hold the lirst trick whereupon West shitted to the deuce of clubs. Tummy's nine was covered by East's jack and Smith s king won the trick. South led a low trump In dun my's queen and returned the suit. East discarded a low spade and West was in with the ace West promptly led the eight of clubs and South's first impulse was to finesse dummy's ten. Recalling Virgil's advice, he decided that West was acting like one of those ancient Cireeks and offering him a Trojan horse. Tlierefore South ployed dum my's nee and discarded a low spade. His next play was tlie five of clubs. Up came East's queen South ruffed and eventually discarded another spade on his good ten of clubs. He still had to low one spade.1 but that was tlie third and last trick for tlie defense. If Virgil player! bridge, he'd he using his trusty copy of Jaco- hy s new M-page book, "Win at Bridge." To get yours, n-nd your name, address, and 50 cents to Oswald Jacoby Reader Service. c-o this newspaper, P.O. Box 489, IX'i. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N Y. Q The bidding hat been: r.a.t Kouth Went North it lArtioie Hdble. Pam IV Double Isi Pass f Yon, South. hnM? . niMioojauaanowT A If at flnt nm -8rt nt. eeed trr sraln. Bid me spade. TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner opens one no trump. You, South, hold: " UU 6B4 .What do yon dor Answer Mocd? NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Craftsman Claims He Hasn 't Seen Fur Yet He Couldn't Recondition NEW YORK (UPI (-There's life in the old mink yet. Or, the old muskrat, beaver, racoon, fox or other fur. Hy Fishman, a fifth generation furrier, proves it every day as he and his craftsmen give shab by, woebegone furs a new lease on life. "lhaven' t found a fur yet we couldn't recondition," said Fish- man, 37, a graduate of the Fash ion Institute of Technology. As he talked, be went through the day's shipment of rundown furs that were piled nearly to the ceiluig of his Seventh Avenue showroom. Across (lie Country The motley collection that one day included a mink coat from West Palm Beach. Fla.; a fitch from Helena, Mont,; a silver fox jacket from Canton, Ohio; a weasel coat from Chesapeake, Va. a muskrat from Edmonds, Wash ; and a voluminous, but faded, wild mink coal from Lincoln, Neb., so ancient in style Fishman figured it was "close to 100 years old." But that's one of the best old minks I've ever seen," he said. You know, mink is handed down from generation to generation." Fishmnn's Abcn Furs is at the By W. C. mtAMlSl A1T. M.H. Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Q My doctor savs I have gall stones. Can they be dissolved or will I have to have them re moved? A If vour gallstones have caused attacks of colic or other symptoms, they should be re moved surgically. There is no way to dissolve or otherwise re move them without operation. Mauv persons, however, have stones that never block their bile passages. II you are one ol these you can live in pencelul coexis tence with vour stones. Q My husband is .14. He has lieen taking hydrocortisone for two years liecuuse his adrenals do not put out enough hormone. Could this cause him to develop osteoporosis A Your husband is caught on the horns ol n dilemma. If he has a true deficiency of adrenal hor mone. lie must compensate for it by taking one of the cortisone like drugs, but all of these have an un questioned tendency to produce decalcification of the Ixincs (osteo porosis, especially in persons who are over 50. More often than not, however this comes about as a result ol taking too largo A dose of (lie hormone over a prolonged period The fine adjustment of tlie drug to meet your husband's individual needs must be carefully worked out by his doctor and revlieckcd at Irequent Intervals. Q My doctor tells me lh.it I have hypoglycemia. How serious is this? What is tlie treatment lor it? A Your condition Is caused bv a low level of blood sugar. This results when the pancreas puts out loo much insulin. 1 his is usual Sunday, September t, 1K3 moment turning a vicuna fur rug with its off-while beige and cream tones into a coat for a California client. He made into a jacket 28 skins of bobcats, which a couple in Texas had tanned themselves. He once made a kangaroo skin into a car coat. And an Indian parka of natural muskrat with badger trim around the face was made into a sleek, modern jacket for a client in Killeen, Tex. The badger was re-done as a collar for a cloth coat. ltursohlilc Coat Fishman said that about the most unusual request he has had came from a woman in the Mid west w ho brought in a coat made of horsehide. Originally the skin belonged to a horse her late father had ridden and when it died, he had the skin made into a coat (or her mother. Now, the daughter w auled the coat convert ed into a jacket for herself. Fur loses some of lis color even with the best of care, said Fish man, whose family has lieen in the fur business (or 50 years, starting in Romania. Heat, air nd sunlight all act on it. he said. His craftsmen go to work in re styling and rejuvenating only aft- r a customer has had a free es- THE DOCTOR SAYS Safety First In Football ly not as serious as the high blood ugar that accompanies diabetes. unless it is caused hv a tumor of Hie pancreas. If you have such a tumor, its prompt removal will euro your hyKiglycemia. Much more commonly no tumor or other cause ior the low bloml sugar can be found, in w hich case a diet high in lots and proleins hut low in sugar and starch the Iwst treatment. You can get this at your nearest grocery store (JMy doctor look an X-ray ol my heels and said I have boot' spurs. What cm 1 do to ease the pain .' I have tried sivcial shoes ami heat treatment, but have got (en no relief. A Ynu have a condition that commonly occurs wilh age and rheumatic changes in the joints. When tlieso spurs are in a loca tion where they are not sublet ed to daily pressure they do no harm, but when, as in your case, they are a constant source of pain the only treatment that will give relief is surgical removal. ( My husband and I are in our late (His. We lake vitamin pills every day. My daughter says we should stop (hem because they do mere harm than good? Wliat do you think? A One v itamin tablet a day will not hurt you. but lor most people lliey are a needless expense. You need only a small amount of any of the vitamins daily and you get tliese in a well-balanced diet. ! ,:e amounts of vitamin can lie harmful. 1 wouM not advise anyone to take them unless his doctor found definite signs of a vitamin deficiency. Michigan has mine than 3.000 miles of slwrcluie on tlie Great I.skos. ; Jaycees Charter Chapter At Prison SAI.EM UPI) The only Jay- cee chapter in the nation made up of prison inmates will receive its charter at ceremonies here Sunday. The newest member of hte Ore- fion Junior Chamber of Commerce is the Oregon Correctional msti tution (OCIi chapter. Its membership includes armed robbers, car thieves, burglars and check artists. It's a unique experiment at a unique institution. OCI is a maximum security pris on without waus lor nrst leiony offenders sentenced to 10 years or less. Situated at the foot of green, rolling hills, the green-painted main ccllblock is surrounded by gardens. In place of the traditional pris on walls is a double fence watched day and night by armed tower guards. For Hrst Offenders OCI was designed to isolate first offenders from the hardened cri minals housed in the State Prison. he emphasis is on rehabilitation. Shops offer courses in trades that can provide a livelihood for inmates on the "outside." Kor those who want to enroll, there are courses on personality improvement subjects such as public speaking. The new Jaycec club is a part of the unique re habilitation project. The chartering ceremonies will follow the 6:30 p.m. Sunday night dinner in the OCI dining hall, when the chapter's 26 members will be sworn in. It takes 10 to 20 pounds of feed to produce a pound of lean beef. timate of what the job will cost. Tlie estimate is readied on basis of condition of tlie fur, which the customer either brings in or mails in, plus what she wants done in remodeling a 17-page brochure gives a variety of styles. Dunsmuir's Pedestrian Mark Cited DUNSMUIR - Dunsmuir's ten- year pedestrian safely record has earned the city a citation of com mendation from the American Automobile Association, Chief of Police Lee Clark reported to tlie city council Tuesday night. Clark was commended by the council for this special recognition for ten years without a pedestrian fatality. The council officially delegated the airport committee, organized last week, with tlie management and operation of Dusnmuir (Moll Field) Airport. Actions of this body will be subject to council approval. A master plan lor the airport, formulated by Ihe coun ty planning commission before the city accepted the deed, will be used as a guide. Airport committee members are Claude Slade, chairman, and Floyd Creason. both council mom- hers: and Roger Ellis, H. A. Meredith, and Tom Flanagen, Ihe citizen members. Marge Olsen is committee secretary and David Otis, legal adviser. City Attorney Howard Jones pre sented a tentative nereemenl whereby McCloud might share llie services of Dunsmuir's pound master and pound. He was asked to submit the agreement to Mc Cloud authorities for approval. McCloud has sought Dunsmuir's help with this urban problem. I lie city council also passed a resolution accepting the provisions of Senate Bill No. 344. the gas tax measure, which will provide the city wilh an estimated ad- htional $4,800 annually for se lected stivct improvements I ity Clerk Elizabeth Cavin was (iiithorizcd to ol lend the Le.icue of California Cities meeting on Sept. 21 in Bed Hluff. 4 Shop Today 10 TILL 7 At Store No. 2 South 6th & Shosto Way OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT Monday thru Sat. All Grocery Specials from last Thurs. ad good thru Wednesday! MARKET BASKET 9ih end Fin Se. 6th end ShH W,r Attending the ceremonies will be national Jaycee vice president Ernest Lewis of Pleasant Hill, Calif.; Washington state president Robert Curtis, and Oregon State president Frank Brawner. Men 'Adapt' Fast George Flowers, Salem Jaycee and national director (or the state organization, said the new inmate members "adapted themselves amazingly fast to the operation of Jaycee club, despite the fact that we have to operate under the strict rules of a penal institution." Among external" oroiects are the providing of a portable altar for religious services at the new Marion County juvenile home state-wide cooperative project with otner Jaycees to repair bicycles and tricycles to be donated to un derprivileged children, and the adoption" of a Korean orphan. "Internal" projects include gath ering books for the OCI library, promotion of the institution's blood drive, an art contest, and the tra ditional self-improvement Jaycee courses. Formation of the club began more than a year ago. after the State Board of Control okayed the project. " Flowers said "because of the great possibility for rehabilitation of young men," he plans to make a national project out of promot ing Jaycee chapters in other penal institutions. 1 : i t,v-.":. fhotoiKkLooMY mJtjniiilnilxli"nM i . b m - imgmmmmmk Giant Cash EXPLANATION'S ACHOSS 1. A defective key would be come useful depending upon what it LACKED since it might lack just enough to make it difficult to turn but still workable. The object it LOCKED but couldn't unlock would not make it useful 4. A blind man might never sense the fire in a BRUSH if the wind blew the smoke awav from him. He would be unable to sense a BLUSH at all, much less the fire behind it. 6. A timid SPORT or driver could defeat a rival racing car if his timidity applied to girls. A timid SPURT would only encour age a less timid rival to pass him. 8. The thief who NABS or snatches something is apt to be caught. The thief Who NAPS is not likely to do so where he might be caught. 10. G.L. is an abbrevation for Grand Lac. 11. The length of a COPE or ecclesiastical vestment might in terfere with hiking or bunching it up to step up on an altar. A CAPE would seldom be made long enough to need hiking. 13. EX is a prefix denoting out. 17. After popping several CORNS one should discover the best brand. Several CORKS could all come from bottles containing the same brand. 1. A fine 'MINT might cover a little lamb on a plalc. A fine ...... .i ... i . . . .. v 7?'.':;;-:.;':..v;''' ;'';-y,''c:- People welcome the newspaper and the advertising it carries. 71 of all weekday newspapers are home-delivered, guaranteeing audience continuity. The readers who paid to have the newspaper delivered welcome the advertising In Its pages, because advertising is a kind of news itself.. .news about the marketplace. In fact, after the news itself, advertising is the most popular feature in the paper. 78 say they'd prefer a newspaper with ads to one without But 545 would rather have TV without ads; 61 would rather have radio without ads. Put your advertising message in the daily newspaper most people want it there. MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUSINESS THROUGH NEWSPAPERS o Prize Awaits Coinword Solution MIST could surround a little lamb but it would not necessarily cov er him completely. 20. People who accomplish things expect a little PLEASURE somewhere along the line. They might object to any PRESSURE htat would only disturb their ac complishments. EXPLANATIONS DOWN 1. LINING it up could be a problem for someone seeking a LlAjcTjcTTlDf IbIitIu IsIm J N R ! N. ! A 8 6 1 1 I t 7e I SPO R T N A BiS E a S L C O Pie E TeTX S B H C c 10 jtn s I If a 1 A I MiNTS M B .! plea 5 uTr e h T new job but lacking any connec tions. LIVING it up would be less of a problem than trying not to do so. 2. The hand that KNITS is sel dom very young since younger people seek more exciting pur suits. The hand that KNOTS or ties things could belong to a very young sailor. 3. A kidnapper would not hesi tate to DRAG a victim if neces sary. It is doubtful that he could DRUG a victim without some v1-' -- welcome O P CO hesitancy in preparing or supply ing the DRUG. 4. While eating, infants often drop little BIBS, which are made small for infants, on the floor. They do not drop only little BITS but just as often large BITS of food on the floor. 5. A purple GRAPE could im pair the appearance of a red carpet if someone stepped upon it and left a stain. A purple DRAPE would not impair a red carpet if both were harmonizing shades. 7. A PECK or quick kiss on the cheek could embarrass a young boy who was shy. A POCK or spot on the cheek could be too long there to be of any concern to a young boy. 9. Most skiers would enjoy a cool ALE on a warm day. the same as anyone else. Most skiers would not be qualified for a cool ALP and hence could fear it rath er than enjoy it. 12. Under certain circumstanc es, one might have to EXCISE or remove a doctor's own stitches that some other doctor had made. One might also have to EXCUSE a doctor's stitching if it were the best that could be done, but they would not have to excuse his ow n stitches. 14. An itchy SCAMP or rascal may be itching to start some thing and thus be on the verge of trouble. An itchy SCALP is already in trouble. 15. Even a little BRIBE can; make one thirsty for more of the same. A little BRINE or salt water would make one thirsty for fresh water but not more of the same. 16. Unless we can HATCH or produce a new idea, we may just be in a rut. We couldn't HITCH or join it to a useful purpose un less we hatched it first. 18. A parade with only a single FIFE would seem strange since such a musical instrument usual ly is accompanied by others. Many pickets parade in single FILE. l uninu mi tuc Lv I int FAMILY B roasted Chicken Spaghetti Pizza Pie Try Our New French Fried Ravioli Eat 'Em Here or Orders To Go. LUCCA CAFE Ph. TU 4-3276 2354 S. 6th
