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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1963)
Jacoby On Bridge 24 WEST A. V83 AQ.J854 A862 NORTH AKJ96543 K96 63 7 EAST A 102 972 4 10843 SOUTH (D) AQ87 . V AJ4.2 K10 KQJ5 East and West vulnerable South West North East J N.T. Double 4 Pass 4 Pass pass Pass Opening lead V 8 Woman Proves Lack OS Culture Cinch Beats Good Play By OSWALD JACOBY Newspaper Enterprise Assn. .North's four heart bid was the transfer bid to spades at the four level because the two level trans fer is not used after second hand doubles the opening no-trump or bids over it. . This time it worked to perfec tion. South went to four spades and West opened the eight of hearts. The nine was played from dummy and East's queen lost to Soulh's ace. A spade lead put West in with the ace and he led a second heart. South won in dum my and entered his hand with the queen of trumps. Then lie led the queen of clubs. West thought awhile. Or at least stopped to count points. He held 15 high card points himself. Dummy had started with seven and East had shown the queen of hearts. This left 16 points unaccounted for and the odds were that South held them. It also was certain that East could not hold more than one point. South was using the 15-17 no trump as is customary today. Thus, there was no hope of beating the hand. West hopped up with the ace of clubs and promptly cashed his ace of dia monds to hold South to 'his con tract. North might well have made four spades had he been declar er. East would have to find the diamond lead to beat him, but a sure thing is better than a good chance. With South declarer, four spades was a sure ihihg. Play is important! Helpful tips arc contained in "Win at Bridge With Oswald Jacoby." Just send your name, address, and 50 cents to: Oswald Jacoby Reader Serv ice, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4S9, Dept. A Radio City Station. New York 19, N.Y. , Q The bidding has been: .South West North East 1N.T. Pass 3 Pass 3 N.T. Pass 4 Pass I You, South, hold: aAK54 VJ2 4QJ9S AQ3 I What do you do now? ! A The advanced bid Is four spades. This bid clearly shows the mce of spades and interest in h diamond or no-trump 'slam. Ton can't be Interested in heart slam- because yon merely bid three no-trump over three hearts. TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner continues with a four no-trump. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow By ANN LAN'DKRS Dear Ann Landers: A friend of mine has an irritating habit. If you say her behavior is accept- able 1 will try to overlook it. Please reply in the paper be cause I know of others who won der about this person, too. She is forever turning over the china to see if it is the genuine stuff. She examines silver the same way. I've seen her finger ing my table linen and my drap eries to determine the quality of fabric. Most people can look at a picture and enjoy it but not her. She has to touch it to see if it's really done in oil. I will admit the woman is cul tured, refined and knowledgeable but this habit of hers raises my blood pressure. Will you please comment? PLAIN FOLKS Dear Folks: I do not agree that the woman is cultured and re fined. Cultured and refined people do not examine articles for hall marks nor do they handle fabrics to test the quality while visiting in the homes of friends. And 1 don't agree that she is knowl edgeable. If the woman knew her stuff she wouldn't have to touch and scrutinize everything. She'd know. Dear Ann Landers: Our seven-year-old son has been taking odds and ends from the homes of neigh bors and friends. Sometimes he takes objects from the nearby nov elty store or the drug store. He doesn't need, or even want, many of the items he takes. He just enjoys carrying things off with out being caught. When he brings the stolen objects home he proud ly presents them to me. I have scoleded him repeat edly and explained that it is wrong to steal. 1 always insist that he take each object back and leave it somewhere on the premises. After he has returned everything he tells me, and I then forgive him. His father learned of this yes terday. Strangely enough the boy blurted out, "Let's tell daddy, our secret. My husband was shocked and then furious. He says some-! thing must be done but we don't know what. It was his idea to write to vou. Can you help? TROUBLED HOUSE Dear Troubled: Without mean ing to, you have encouraged the boy's stealing by making a game of it. He doesn't see anything wrong with sneaking things out so long as he is able to sneak them back in. You must tell him that if he takes anything else he will have to hand it to the owner and con fess that he stole It. Go along with him to make sure be docs it. If this does not cure him, the boy needs professional help. Youngsters who steal usually have deep-seated emotional problems. Dear Ann Landers: Six months ago our office supervisor took up a collection to buy a gift for a girl who was getting married and leaving the office. The girl said the gift was too bulky to carrv home on public transportation but she promised to drive in the fol lowing week and pick it up. The gift is still in the office and none of us have received a thank you note. It seems evident that this girl has no intention of picking up the gift and that she cares nothing for it. It's too late to return the gift for a refund. We've asked the supervisor to please do something about the gift but still it sits here. If you have any sugges tions we'd like to hear them since everyone's money is iii- volved.-PUZZLED Dear Puzzled: The supervisor should phone the girl and tell her if she doesn't come for the gift within the week it will be auc tioned off lo the highest bidder. Then put it on the block. Confidential to NO HORSE SENSE: Hundreds of readers have written to say there is a book which can smarten you up on "horse-talk." it is "The Horse man's Encyclopedia" by Margar et Cabell Self. Your library has it. 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. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this news paper enclosing a stamped, self addressed envelope. m. o 4-21-30-44 ;"47-62-74 ,f TAURUS 0- APR. 21 I -ij MAY Jl k?i 7- 8 38-3 '64-e8-8l-86l 6IMJNI MAY 22 JUNE 22 r42-43-55-5 vyiil-70-83-901 CANCM -"18.26-34-41 A57-65-79-87 uo I JULY 24 AUG. 23 120-32-40.51 67-73-85-881 VIRGO AUG. 21 3-10.12 24 31 -60-75 TAR GAZER! Br CLAY R. FOLLAN- Your Doily Activity Guidt According to fi Start. To develop message for Wednesday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac bitth sign. 2U . 3 Yowr 4 Don't 5 Pent 6 A:i.on 7 0. 8Ct 9 Caution! 10 fondest 1 1 Your 12 Pwsonal 13 Today 14 Urge 15 Reg a "ding It To 7 P.QC9 IBCauld 19 Be 20U 2 1 Argue 22 To 23 You 24 Des.rej 25 No 26 Be 27 Pockets 28 Ovcr 29Jinl 30w.tr. 31 Art 22 Your ,-JA 34 A o Money 3? Con 3 A Vour 39 B,t 40 Atioiit 41 Dov 42 Plans 43 You 44 Amor 45 UwouS 46 Ottan 47 fcAperiolIy 4S Nee.ii 49 Tru' )0 Pol. frit 5t ?en S2Arid SJiAnd 54 VottBf J.5 Moke 56 Checking 57 Of 58 Tl.t 59 Hov 60. Within ) Adverse PT.2J r-K ct. ;j 9-72-80-89 SCOMIO XT. 24 Q 'JOV. 22 n-27-29-53'V M Da-t eoSubtotiol 163-71-76 b'f K-ipeiesi f-S. Ot 69 Attention "OGionte 71 Hort 72 Ot 73 Consult 7-1 Bow 7S Reacrt. "6i,-igs 73 btioi'fjen 79 Money 50 Top 51 The 8? Or Rlt far f 4 PeddltfS 85 An St Month 87 Gain 88 Advisor 89 People 90 Success SAGITTARIUS NOV. 21 ft OtC 22 I 2- 5-22 35d CAPtrCORN C. 21 J'S 1- 4-1315, 113-36-54 AQUARIUS 14-16-19.28(11 56 mas FEB. 2oY 9-17-25-49G 177-78-82-84 Sfukel Mountain Roads Provide Hunter Access Baltimore, X1J., was site ot the first outdoor gaslight installation. Deer hunters can use newly con structed jeep roads to reach the Stukel Mountain area this week end, according to George Lea, manager of the Bureau of Land Management's Lakevievr District. Following a study of alternate routes, two new roads have been constructed from county roads to more than 10,000 acres of BLM- administered land in the area. The pioneer roads which were con structed with bulldozers have not been graded and can be tra versed with four-wheel drive ve hicles but not with standard pas senger cars, he said. Cooperating with BLXI in t h e construction of the roads was the Klamath County Court which in stalled the necessary cattle guards. Initial impetus to the project was given by Andrew Silani, chairman of the Klamath County Park Commission. Access from the cast to the Stukel Mountain area is across public lands near the Weber Ranch about five miles west of Harpold Dam. Hunters coming from the west can take the new road at the Klamath County gravel pit about four miles south of Olene. Bureau administered lands arc intermingled with about 17.000 acres of private land in the Stu kel Mountain area. BLM has in stalled 50 signs which demar cate the public lands. The two new roads connect with other existing roads in the area which make it possible to stay on federal land while hunting in the area. The permission of private land owners should be secured by hunters who wish to travel on private land. All travelers are requested to close gates and to take all necessary precautions in preventing fires. Lea said that plans call for fur ther improvement of the two new roads which subsequently will serve for timber harvest, recre ational use. and other purposes He said that several land ex changes in the area have been consummated in order to better block the ownerships involved and that additional exchanges are now under consideration. Solon Raps U.S. Policy In SE Asia CLEVELAND, Ohio (I'PD Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore.! Sunday night lashed out at U.S. foreign and military policy in South Viet Nam calling it "a historic dis grace." The senator said, "there we arc, supporting perliaps the m 0 s t ty rannical, dictatorial and atrocious regime on the face of the earth outside of the Communist world 1 don't believe that we cannot do otherwise or South Viet Nam will go Communist." "I'm for calling the dare of -Mrs. (Ngo Dinh) Nhu wlien she said we dare not stop our aid." He cited his support of a state ment by 21 senators who withdrew backing ot aid to Viet Nam until there was a change in the policy of the Diem government. Morse spoke at a Bonds for Israel dinner attended by about 230 persons. He said the most effective wea pon against the spread of com-l mtinism was economic freedom. I 'You cannot export a political ideology. You can export econo mic freedom," Morse commented. Morse praised the state of Is rael as a symbol of the spread of economic freedom in what he called the feudal areas ot the Middle East, and also cited the efforts of the Israeli Youth Corps in spreading technical knowledge in Africa. He said America was doing the best job of "squaring Us actions with 1 1 s professmgs in Latin America under the Alliance for Progress." But lie warned that the Alliance is a quarter-century un dertaking and would not be com pleted in a mere 10 years. He lauded American businessmen who, he said, were doing a better job than the U.S. government in spreading economic freedom south of the border. .HERALD AM) NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore. Tuesday, September 24, 1963 PACE-7 Lumbermen Request Law Extension Permitting Use Of Foreign Ships WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pacific Coast lumbermen asked today to be allowed to continue shipping lumber to Puerto Hico on foreign vessels despite an argument tliat Uie practice had been a "com plete failure." Spokesmen (or the lumber in dustry told the Senate Merchant Marine subcommittee that permis sion to use lower - cost foreign ships had helped them recapture part of tne Puerto Rican market from Canada. But Jolin N. Thurman, vice president of the Pacific American steamship association, said U. S. West Coast lumbermen had not even shipped "two full shiploads" to Puerto Rico during the past year. The lumbermen and Thurman testified on legislation offered by Sens. Warren G. IMagnuson and Henry M. Jackson, both washing- ton Democrats, to make perman ent an exemption from maritime laws requiring use of American flag ships between U.S .ports. The exemption amendment to the Jones act will expire Oct. 23 if not extended. Only Thurman completely op posed the legislation. Alvin Shapiro, vice president of the American Merchant Marine Institute, asked that it be extend ed for only one year. Richard W. Kurrus, general counsel for the American Tramp Shipowners As sociation, wanted the Puerto Ri can market also opened to U.S. owned foreign-built vessels. Enrest Park, co-owner of the Brightwood Lumber Co., Areata, Calif., urged extension of the leg islation to help slow the "dump ing" of lumber on the California market by Canadian, Oregon and Washington producers. Magnuson objected to Park's use of the word "dumping," which implies sale of a product at less than cost. The Washington Demo crat said, instead, that Washing ton and Oregon producers had been "iorced to sell" in California because of loss of their markets in VS. East Coast ports to Ca nada. Sen. Maurine Neuberger, D-Ore also urged the extension but said she also favors legislation to allow use of foreign ships to carry lum ber to all U.S. ports, not just Puerto Rico. Protect Against Major Medical Expense Wllh Cqultible'e LlTlnf Imranc. John H. Houston Htrvice Sine lim With Majority WASHINGTON (UPI) Sens. Maurine Neuberger and Wayne Morse. D-Ore.. cast their ballots with the majority Monday as the Senate voted 76-16 to reject a re servation by Sen. John Tower, R Tex., to require on site inspection as a condition for ratifying the nuclear test ban treaty. Your usable discards will help us to help others. Don't throw 'am oway. CALL: The SALVATION ARMY THRIFT STORE 4th Kl.n.lli TU 4-SU0I FRIENDLY HELPFULNESS To Every Creed and Purse WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite Ward and Sons 925 High Ph. TU 2-4404 WE'RE MOVING tl A V I IT Effective Oct. 30, Our VTM I WW I (But Not Too Far) Office will be at 2261 So. 6th Southern Oregon Realty & Insurance 2 ENROLL NOW FALL TERM SEPTEMBER 30 Robertson School of Business 411 Moln TU 2-4126 KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. Mr. Robertson Available for Counseling by Appointment 'A THANKS FOLKS! Your Response To Our Grand Opening Was Tremendous! And we wish to thank each and every one of you who stopped in and wished us luck. Again we pledge ourselves to bring you the finest building materials and supplies at the lowest possible prices! PRIZE WINNERS 1st PRIZE GALLONS OF PITTSBURGH WALLHIDE and name) trim (enough for any room In your home) goes to: DAN RUTLEDGE, 1845 Ivory 2nd PRIZE G. E. GARBAGE DISPOSAL (Model FC15W), Reg. 42.75 value, goes to: EDNA GUMPENBERGER 3rd PRIZE BIRD ARCHITECT VINYL FLOOR COVER. ING tdosigner series, enough for a 12x12 room, reg. 4.95 sq. yd.) goes to: I BOB JONES, 201 Haskins Builder's Supply 345 East Main Ph. TU 2-2955 Now! See The Complete Line of 1964 British Motor Cars! this 1964 U 1898 p.o.e. U SPORTS SEDAN NOTHING TO DO! Just take a FREE ride and you are eligible to WIN! Free drawing open to any licensed driver!! HURRY COME IN TODAYI ECCLES MOTORS 606 South 6th I) rir V r. , i : 't i t. . lit A A I vf o If .-" helping to solve your laundry-day problems These men aren't working on a new typo of laundry machine, but they are helping remove laundry-day problems from thou sand? of Pacific Northwest homes. These are "roughnecks " drilling for natural gas the wonderful fuel that heats your wash day water and dries your laundry more quickly, more gently than any other way. Drilling for natural gas is a tough job and a costly one. Despite modem techno logy, "roughnecks" need, strong muscles to operate drilling equipment. Then, only one exploratory well in nine actually turns out to be a producer; and each well costs $100,000 and more. But the effort and tho cost are tremendously worthwhile. Be cause, of course, natural gas does many things well-in addition to smoothing out your laundry days. Natural gas serves 40 million homes in the United States. Thou Bands of industries and businesses rely on natural gas for a multitude of uses. If you are not yet using natural gas, learn its advantages . . . call your retail gas distri bution company soon. EL PASO NATURAL 6AS COMPANY Through lis ointlints. II Piw Natural tuotillai wholes! las ssfvtci to retail natural ias distributors In WASHINGTON 0S.EC0N IDAHO AKtlONA CMIF0W COLORADO NEVADA MEW MEXICO TEXAS UTAH WYOMING ln Orator ratall at distribution companies erar KOKTHWEST NATU71L M COMPANY CASCADE NATUHAl. UAJ COftPOKATION CAlirORNIA-PACIFlO UIIUTIU COMPANY i r-7 .it, .4 ' ." ENERGY l' POR - r .THE ;Y WEST ? saiiMijTiiij-
