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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1963)
Two Vote Against Platinum Polish Sunday, September 22, 13 1 By ANN LANDERS 1 Dear Ann Landers: A referee is needed. Will you serve? I have been told for as long as il can remember ? ,U.I 1 I .... k J uiw 1 lid W VCl j 1 ? beautiful hands My nails are long and the type that do not break. It so hap pens that I eS' pecially like platinum frosted nail polish. I keep my nails per fectly manicured and people are always commenting on them. The other evening, much to my surprise, the man I've been go ing with for several months said. "Why don.'l you stop wearing that hideous wail polish? Your nails look like sn eagle's talons." 1 was dumbfounded but made a quick recovery and told him I would choose the kind of nail pol ish I liked and for the time being I like this. Do you feel perhaps I should do as he suggests just to please him? Or should I refuse to be pushed around? TARSUS ;i)ear Tarsus: I don't see any evidence that he is trying to push you around. The man simply let you know he doesn't like your nail polish. ; I say stop wearing the platl- rtum frosted stuff. If your nails 4nd -hands are as lovely as you say, any shade of polish will look Well. The man will be flattered and you will have lost nothing. ' (P.S. I agree with him. I don't like that platinum frosted stuff, either.) J Heir Ann lenders: We moved ;;Jocoby On Bridge NORTH (D) II AQ104 A7 AQ4 KJ2 VEST, EAST A2 4.8 3 VQJ19S ' VK84J 10853 J2 4873 I SOUTH KJ76 3 K7 : AQNM ! Both vulnerable. North East South West 1N.T. Fasa 3 Pasa 4 4 Pan 4 N.T. Pas B V Pan 1 4 Pass Pass Pax Opening lead V Q into our new home only a few days ago. H is a charming place, just what we've been looking for but 1 think we may have trou ble with the woman next door. I'm writing to ask how to handle the problem before it start. When our van of furniture pulled up this neighbor hauled a lawn chair over to the edge of her property as close to ours as she could get. She sat there the whole time the van was unloading, ex aming every piece of furniture as it was carried into our home. l m worried about a woman who has so much free time that she can spend an afternoon this way. I've never had any trouble with neighbors and I don't want any now. From her looks I can tell she is not the type I'd care to have anything to do with. How can I be cool without being cold? STORM WARNING Dear Storm: I know of no per. onallty thermometer which regis, tcrs degrees, hut most people rec ognlze a chilly hello when they hear II. If you will keep your hello at about 60 degrees Fahrenheit you will have no problem. I PAGE 6A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Ill .U . .r J J III F - ' ' III - I -.11 I I I Ht v I TP?. HI - .. . I in Li (J W JsiSs Exchange Student From Southern Rhodesia To Get First Taste Of Wintry Blasts In I(F Gamble On Finesse fly OSWALD JACOBY Newspaper Knterprlse Assn. Take a look at the South hand. Your partner opens one no-trump. Ynu want to be in .game and have considerable slam Interest provided that your partner has good spades for you, at least two aces and better than a minimum no-trump. Ynu also note that there is nn reason to use a transfer bid liecause no lead can hurt ynu as declarer. What do ynu do in tho Jiicoby system? You respond three spades. This tells your partner all these things and asks him to bid three no-trump with poor spades; four spades with good spades and minimum 13-polnt no-trump or four of some oilier suit with good spades and a maximum 17-point no-trump. Hence, North's four diamond rehid does not indicate that he wants to play diamonds, but con firms a rear maximum no trump with good spades. This leaves South no problems at all. He uses Blackwood to check (or aces and bids six spades after North shows two of those nice cards. When South bids six spades he is not certain that the slam will be a laydown, but South knows definitely (hat at worst the slam will depend on a finesse nnrt there is no rensnn to refuse In but a slam under those circum slunfes. Lenin the Jarohy syslem with your, copy of "Win at Bridge With Oswald Jarohy," Just send your name, address, and SO cents to: Oswald .lacohy Header Service. c-o.this newspaper, P.O. Box 4fl, iK'pt..A. Haflio City Slation, New YorK in, n.y, M Dear Ann Landers: My husband and I have been married six years. We have passed our 70th birthdays but you would not think so if you saw us on the ballroom floor. The problem I'm writing about is not a serious one, in fact it not really a problem but a ques tion which needs an answer. My husband was married to his; first wife for 40 years. I was mar ried to my first husband for 37 years. We have discussed our bur ial plans in a sensible and realis tic way. We both agree that each of us should be buried beside our first mates in our respective fam ily plots. What I do not know, however. is which name I should be buried under. How should the headstone read? Since 1 will be resting next, to my first husband should I be; buried under his name? thank you. -TWICE BLESSED Dear Blessed: The name on the headstone should read: Mrs. Alice Smith (your first husband's name) Jones (your second hus band's name). Docs almost everyone have a good time but you? If so, send for Ann Landers booklet, "How To Be Well-Liked," enclosing with vour request 20 cents in coin and a long, self-addressed, slampeu envelope. ' Ann Landers will be glad to hcln vou with your problems Send them to tier in care oi mis newspaper enclosing a stamped self-addressed envelope. Mixed Reactions Expressed On Peace Corps" Birthday Q The bMdtu his been: North r.Mt Haath WmI 1N.T. Pan IV Paas 2.. Pans 3 Paas 3 . Pasa 4 4 Pass 4 Pasa Pan C Pas T Yon, South, hold: 4AQ74 KS 4KJltlS What do you do? A Paaa. Tta but auk ar. bat jroa ha a exoua far : it. TODAY'S QUESTION Toll open ooa no-tramp and 3 ocr partner responds three hearts. You, "oath, hold! AKI4 Q1M 4AQ! What do you do? Aawrar Matdtr HAPY FAMILY The transition from a home in Southern Rhodesia to a home in Klamath Falls caused little concern for Nicholas Michael Holman, seated, second from right. He will spend this school year in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Kell strom, 548 Conger Avenue. The Kellstrom family includes (standing, left) Lon (right), Todd. Seated (same order) are Scott, Mrs. Kellstrom, Michael and Lyle Kellstrom. Soviets Report Border Crossings MOSCOW (UPI) - A Soviet newspaper reported today that an undisclosed number of per- sons have fled into the Soviet Un ion to escape persecution. This was the first public ac knowledgcment here that there have been border crossings be tween Sinkiang Province tn north west China and Soviet central Asia since the Chinese alleged that Russia forced "tens of thou sands" of Chinese into Soviet ter ritory in the spring of 1!K2. Tho Chinese charges were made Sept. 6. The report in Komsomoloskaya Pravda appeared to he an indi rect answer to these charges al though thus far there has been no formal Soviet government re ply. The young Communist League organ did not disclose when the efugecs came over the border inlo Kirghizia, one of the 15 Trainees Must Ride Bicycles . PORTLAND (UP1 - Peace Corps trainees at Portland State College have received 41 bikes tu use while in Portland. The trainees arc not permitted to have cars. They are training for duties In ion Turkey. n(hcr car. U.S.S.R. republics. Four refugees, two Soviet citi zens and two Chinese citizens Crash Kills 6 Teenagers LOWELL, Ind. (UPD-xSix lccn-i users, including the son of the loucll, Ind., police chief. killed late Friday night grinding head-on collision of two cars near here. Authorities said three of the; youths died en route to Methodist Hospital in Gary. The others were killed outright. Gerald Griesmcr, 15. son of Po-; lice Chief Robert Griesmcr, was among the three killed outright in the crash at the intersection of Indiana 2 and 55 three miles cast of here. The Lake County sheriff's office! said Griesmcr and four compan- ions had just left a farm near here where they attended a posl- football game party when their car rammed into another. Mso killed were Gwen Stack, Ifi, Cedar Lake; Lconnard Ausg gen, 1: Robert Folder, 17, and Lewis Bclshaw, 17. all of ILnwcll, and Carole Jean Wilson, 'IB. Ben- the lone occupant of the were quoted as saying that per sons living near the Soviet bor der had been imprisoned, denied jobs and denounced for pro-Russian sympathies. The Soviet-Chinese border area is inhabited largely by nomads of Turkish and Mongol stock, most of whom are Moslems. For years a large number of them have tended to ignore borders and have gone back and forth across the frontier. The Komsomolskaya story tend ed to confirm earlier reports from Soviet travelers saying that between 50,000 and 60,000 refu- gees from China have been set-l tied in collective and state farms in Soviet central Asia since they began their trek in the early spring of this year. The travelers said the Chinese refugees abandoned their villages' and communes because of famine and that Chinese frontier guards did not try to prevent the mass exodus. EDITOR'S NOTE: The Peace Corps celebrates its second an niversary Sunday. Ilnw do the Peace Corps workers feel about Ihcir job. Many want to go back. Some are disillusioned. A consensus Is contained in the following dispatch. By GEORGE WEEKS t'nlted Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) - With two years of work behind them, most Peace Corps volunteers feel the job was worth the doing. Those who don t found the pro gram blocked by red tape In un derdeveloped nations. Some were bitter. They said they could not break through the inertia of the people they were sent to help. Still others were disappointed with their receptions in the na lions they were supposed to aid Peace Corps Director Sargent Shriver told United Press Inter national that the corps asked for comments and criticisms from more than 700 volunteers who have completed their lours of duty. Here Is a sampling of what they found: James Welcome, Bloomington, III., said for actual accomplish ments we may have been a (ail urc, but maybe some of the ideas wo tried to give them will take hold." Doug Darling, of Tulsa, Okla. said his work in the Philippines convinced him the Peace Corpsl was a ' wonderful vehicle tor winning new friends, and keeping the friends we already have. In Tanganyika, Jerry Parsons of Albany, N.Y. said he was so well liked that he was offered a wife and a farm if ho would slay on (lie job. Attempts To Discourage But in Ethiopia, one volunteer said the government tried lo dis courage the Peace Corps workers 'because they are afraid we will acquaint the common masses with a better way of life." Susan Johnson of Sausalito. Calif., reported that in the Philip pines the people "were very du bious at having the meat white Americans descend upon them. . . There was no hostility. . .But we could never overcome their un derlying doubts about our mis sion. On Sunday, the Peace Corps will lie two years old. It has 6.(i:)4 volunteers assigned to, or train ing (or, 41) countries. The Philippines has the great est number o( workers in the Far East. In Africa, there were alwut 2.2IH1 volunteers either training (or African assignments or al ready on duly. Shriver said it is the goal of the corps to someday have the entire program managed by ex volunteers. He -said they have seen its shortcomings and suc cesses, and that their help will he invaluable for a "flexible, dynamic Peace Corps." LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE 5 III I I7 I 6Ap 8 3ACTO&5 Mrs. Lemler Leads Local Bridge Play Mrs. I. C. Lemler posted the best record among local duplicate bridge players last week when she registered two wins and placed second and third in four bridge tournaments hold locally since a week ago Saturday. Mrs. Lemler teamed up with John Lake that day to finish first among a field of 10 teams at the Klamath Bridge Club. The following day she repeated this trick at the Unit Committee monthly mastcrpoint playing op posite Leona Robertson. In the other two events, she placed second with Pauline Offield in the early bird tournament at the Lakcshnre Bridge Club Tuesday and was third with Pat Cunning ham at the same club Thursday. Complete results last week: Unit Committee Mastcrpoint: NS, 1. Mrs. I. Lemler-Iona Rob ertson; 2, Dorothy Rogers-Anne Briggs; 3, Capt. Jeff Ncal-Lt. C. Habcrstich. EW, I, Dolores Rccves-Mrs. V. Moore: 2, Lois Serrtiys-Kathleen Thompson; 3 Helen Mueller-Polly Merrill. Lnkeshore BC (Thursday): W. 12 1 tie 1. Mrs. William Grovc-I-ona Smith and Pauline Offield-Elhel Davis; 3, Mrs. 1 I.emlcr-Pat Cunningham. EW, 1 Dr. and Mrs. Selh Kcrron: 2 Katie Lake-Jean Underwood; 3. Bonnie Vandcnberg-Mrs. Oscar Shivc. Klamath BC (Saturday. Sept 14': I, Mrs. 1. C. Lemler John Lake; 2, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Uiylor; .1. Mr. and Mrs. Art RiHldoo. 1-akcsliore BC (Tuesday): S, i, Dolores Reeves Mary Kama; 2, Mis. 1. C. Lcmlcr Paiiline Offield; 3, Capt. Jeff Neal -Grace Kresse. EW, 1-2 (tic'. F.li.abcth Hyde-Peg Chilcole and Mrs. J. I.. Cnlhoun-Mi's. James, Stilwell; 3. Mrs, L. S. Rarry Mrs. John llcltoratli. Hy RL'TH KING Nicholas Michael Holman has traded interesting Southern Rho desia and his home city of Gwelo, for equally interesting ' Oregon and Klamath Falls, for this school year. He will make his home with Mr. and Mrs. iLyle Kellstromi and their three sons, Lon. Scott and Todd. He left behind his parents, both teachers, and a brother Pe ter, 113. He exchanged summer from De cember to April for winter dur ing most of that time in this country. He will be introduced, when the nights get cold, to the first electric blanket he has ever seen and came fortified with nu merous handsome, hand-knitted garments made by his mother to protect him trom wintcry blasts. They just don t have snow and ice nor biting winds in Southern Rhodesia. Altitude of the two countries is about the same. The minimum temperature is 55 de grees. Michael came to Klamath Falls under the American (Field Serv ice program which permits youth of nations around the world to live with families of other coun tries, share family responsibili ties, exchange ideas and under siand that all nationalities have much the same problems, regard less of hemisphere. - This trip to America is the realization of a dream for Mi chael, one 'he has held since he was a small boy. He is now 17. He anticipates a "tremendous year ahead." he says, and hopes to add much to lus already crcd itable store of information on life in America. v Michael is a 12th grade stu dent. He wants to specialize in English literature and lecture at the university level, not teach. There are already two teachers in his family, his father in high school, his mother in a nursery school. He plays field hockey and squash on school and town teams and likes scouting. Michael has not lived all his lifetime in Southern Rhodesia. He was born in Cornwall, England, was taken to South Africa about 1!M7 and four years later his fam ily moved to their present home. While he as yet has no heavy responsibilities in financing up keep of a home, he has compared living costs here and in Atrica where they are lower, except for "petrel" which is $1 per gallon Most of the car models there arc much smaller than in the U.S. and get around 30 miles per gallon. Local papers in his home town are published once a week. The Bulawayo Chronicle, printed else where, has a circulation of 60.000. He is fitting Into high school schedules like any boy raised un der the Stars and Stripes. His; parents have expressed apprecia tion for American generosity that has made his year in this coun try possible and to his adopted tamily, the, Kellstroms, who ap plied for a foreign exchange student when they had three sons of their own all at home. Mr. ana iwrs. Kellstrom werel not aware, and Michael didn't know about final arrangements until not too long before he took to the open road, but the Kell strom family is sure,- they all say, that the choice could not have been a better one. Michael is the only foreign student in Klamath Falls. After a period of adjustment he will be available for speaking engagements before local groups who are sure to be delighted with his British ac cent. Next summer, perhaps with re luctance, he will leave Klamath Falls to return to the country founded by Cecil John Rhodes and colonized by the British South African Company. Modoc Hunt Prospects Look Better ALTURAS Hunting prospects in Modoc County brightened last week with the sustained stormy condition throughout the county. The disturbance which brought light snows to the high moun tains is expected to bring the deer down from the hills and into the hunting areas. Fish and game spokesmen in Alturas stated that the prc-sca-son estimate for deer kill was liglit due to the short season and new three-point or better law which went into effect this year. Fish and game officials warned that a legal kill must be a three- point or better buck, and that the high guards or bony pro jections on the lower one-third of the antler do not count as a point. All bucks must also lie tagged and validated at the nearest in spection station before being transported home. Validation stations include any forest serv ice office; county, city or stale police; U.S. post office: fish and game wardens, and any quaran tine station. This year's season runs through Oct. 13. Nf19 '6 '4V31 "8 '83011 7 'VNN31NV t 'ONVD IOA "C 'NVMS C 'OUS 'I UMO0 'OOSJ '01 'S3SSV10 6 'jnvNomsv 9 'nvoho 'J 'niioia c "j'V :S3MSNV Ask abeut daily "Iminau Cati" SPOT ADS TU Mill IMMEDIATE OPENING Sorter (relief lawyer) for left and right-hand band mill, shotgun teed. Day and night shifts. Y a r around job in Andcnon, Calif, Apply: United States Plywood Corp. California Division Highway 99 North of Anderson Telephone - Anderson 365-7631 P. O. Box 1688, Redding, Calif. ENROLL NOW FALL TERM SEPTEMBER 30 Robertson School of Business 411 Main TU 2-4126 KLAMATH FALLS, ORI. Mr, Robertson Available for Counseling by Appointmtnt H6K TUES. WED. SPECIALS LOOK! KING SIZE ill - w Mayonnaise o)(o' Hunters' Special SYRUP Full Gallon STALEY'S V9 .'4aBaaaBaaaaV' ; I' Hunters' Special Pork N Beans : I Ho. 2 Tins l ' Van Camp's (Sir aaaaila"ka'raaa Swift's Premium WIENERS Full Pound Package Oregon Chief Boneless Ham l Hunter, Try Hofnia '! ', CANNED BACON : Boneless ROLLED ROAST No Waste S3 c lb. Cherry Tomatoes 19 Jonathan Apples 2 25 Specials For Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday RIGHT TO RESERVED LIMIT TOWN & COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER 3800 So. 6th
