Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1963)
page e c HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fall. Oregon Thursdsy, October II, 1961 Jacob On Bridge LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE A loan NOBTH II 64 A J107 QJ984 WEST EAST AQ107 AJ9S3 V 10 752 VK863 A83 4942 A7S 83 SOUTH (D) AKii V J94 KQS K 10 2 No one vulnerable South Weat North Eaai 1N.T. Pass 3N.T. Pau Pass Pass Opening lead V 2 Holdup Is legal - By OSWALD JACOBY Newspaper Enterprise Assn. The holdup in bridge does not consist of putting a gun to the victim's head and demanding his money or his life, but the resirlt may be the same. East won the opening lead with the king of hearts and re turned the three spot to dum my's ace. Declarer played a low club from dummy and East played the eight. This wasn't to show strength, but rather the start of an echo to show a dou Melon. West recognized the echo and ducked Smith's 10 of clubs and the following play of the king. Nothing daunted South, he led his king of diamonds, but West started a second hold up play by letting that king hold the trick. This time East played the deuce to show three diamonds so West held up again on the queen. This series of holdups effec tively deprived South of his game and la an illustration of fine defensive partnership. It is also an illustration of poor dummy play. Do you see how South should have played the hand? It was all right to start the clubs after winning the second heart, but South should have played the king, not the ten. West would still duck, but now South should go right after the diamonds. West could duck the king and queen, but would have to win the third diamond. A heart lead would knock out South's Jack, but now South u-oiild be able to lend his ten of clubs and overtake with dum my's jack In the event that West ducked also. Tills would give him his third diamond trick, while If West took the sec ond club South would have ac cess to dummy for both minor suits. You'll have all the latest in formation with your copy of "Win at Bridge With Oswald Jacoby." Just send your name, address, and 50 cents to: Os wald Jacoby Reader Service, c-o this newspaper, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A, Hadio City Station, Now York 19, N.Y. DEAR POLLY I made a sweater out of nylon stockings a la Polly's Pointers of some time ago. But instead of dying lite stockings first, I used them as they came, tlien bleachedthe completed sweater and dyed it. That way I was sure Che sweater would be colored evcnly.-MRS. W. W. M. GIRLS Your Intrrrst In the swratrr-out-of stockings Idea was certainly widespread and It Intrigued me as much as It did any of you. So many have written to disk questions that this seems a good time to an swer them. As far as I know tliere is no book that has such directions. You could use any pattern you like but I do think it would be well to choose a style that uses cither the garter or stockinette ytllch as patterns, might be a hit tricky to do with the nylon strips. Use any sire needle you like. It all depends on whether you wish it to look loose and lacy or be more closely knit. I have found that, or me, wooden or plastic needles are best; nylon slips badly on aluminum nee dles. ' Make a sample swatch as you would for any other knit ing to see how many stitches you are doing to an inch and then adapt it to the number : called for In the pattern. ; .As to the number of stock ;lrjgs required that, too, it lm : possible to answer as It would txi determined by the alxe of the) needles, the sweater pat ' tern, size and (he condition of the atocUngs. ' 1 have been discarding all Uhosa that havj wid. "ladders" STI200WM 7"7Ug 2n . --ehsBY4M,it9rAluiKtvHai. 1111 vsn- 'fJNVM '01 '3D II "8 'H3NV!I9 'f 'NOOdSVH "t 'OHvai 'i Mibbvh i "MOa saa i i 'momd 6 'iom 't 'ivm 'moos aos $ 'soam y 'shmsnm Condemned Child Slayer Goes To High Court Again SALEM (UPI) - The convic tion of condemned child slayer Jeannace June Freeman was appealed before the Oregon Su preme Court Wednesday In an effort to determine if her consti tutional rights have been vio lated. Miss Freeman was convicted In 1961 of throwing Larry Jack son, , to death in the Crooked River Gorge in Central Oregon. She was centneced to die in the gas chamber the first woman sentenced to death in Oregon. Miss Freeman's attorneys are asking that the Marion County Circuit Court review her convic tion under provisions of the post conviction relief act. They want the court to determine whether her constitutional rights were violated, and if so, to upset the verdict, and remand the case back to Jefferson County Circuit II Q The bidding has been: South Weit North F,it 1 Fens 2 Puss Pass 2 3 3 4 4V Pass Pass 7 You, South, hold: JZ A K J7 AQ9I7 What do you do? A Pass or doable. It ill de pends en how opllmlatle you feel, but don't bid fire of either of your salts. Tost should be able to beet foor hearts and yon aren't likely to have any plsy for five odd. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of responding two diamonds your partner Jumps to three diamonds. You play this as strong, but not forcing. What do you rcbld, It any thing? Answer Tomorrow POLLY'S POINTERS Stocking Sweater POLLY CRAMER Newipoper Enterprise Aim. and only using the ones with runs not more than two studies wide, I had about a hundred single stockings when I started the cardigan I am now making in a size 14 on No. a needles. It will Kive three-quarter-length sleeves. I feel sure all nf thn tnL-i,iG hat hand will be used and per- naps more. However this is not as bad as it sounds (or with Mrs. W. W. M.'s idea, a sweater can be started with any number and others added as tile work progresses. After receiving Mrs. W. W. M.'s letter, I started a slightly different procedure. I stripped the stockings on hand of tlwir color, with packaged color re mover, started knitting t h e sweater and will dye it when completed. Some have written that the cutling Is so tedious. It Is If you do K all at one time. 1 cut enough strips for a ball (and do be sure not to cut tlwm any less than one quarter inch wide), knit awhile and then cut some more. By rotating the work it does not seem such a task. The strips do cunl as you knit which Is all to the good. I prefer a sweater made from either all seamless or all seamed hoses. As for joining the strips together, 1 first tacked them together ilh white nylon thread but have abandoned that for a knot. I tie a knot that will be small and then work the ends into the knitting. I hope this answers your questions and that you wUl all have as much fun with your stocking sweater as I am hav ing with mine.-POIXY Court at Madras for a new trial. Representing Miss Freeman were Philip A. Levin and Carl R. Neil, Portland attorneys. It marked the second time Miss Freeman's case had come before the state high court. The first time was 'when her case was automatically appealed aft er her conviction. The state court has once up held her conviction, and the U.S. Supreme Court has refused to hear the case. Levin told the high court, "The issue before the court is whether Miss Freeman is en titled to a hearing in Marion County Court, or whether she is precluded from further review." He said, "I find distressing the prevailing attitude that we are trying to exhaust the state courts so we can go to Federal Court. "The issue is whether the Ore gon courts can provide a hear ing." Levin said Miss Freeman was held in custody for more than two weeks on a capital charge without on attorney. He said, "It wouldn't have happened to a gang boss, it hap pens only to certain people who have no money and don't know their rights." Miss Freeman was arrested on May 16, 1981, and the courts appointed an attorney (or her on June 2. The hearing lasted 50 minutes. A ruling may be issued later this year. Foul Weather Favorites jam WATERPROOF WARM, DRY OVER. THE. FOOT by GOLD SEAL 10 95 Black or Otter WATERPROOF WeatiekDeM WARM, DRY OVER. THE. FOOT by GOLD SEA TS Black or Orttr V STAY WARM WINTER With ROCKET HEATING OILS tOCMfT AltKrMI IALL tOCMfT AI,WIW rfjayllawkjO DELIVERY m 7 I DAYS A WEEK PHONE TU 4-6788 V J .IUAa" it ii 6 rXUS&V LOTION Wintertime, Summertime, Vacationtime... anytime. Wind and Weather Cream or Lotion is your best buy. Especially now when it's at half price. Lotion in 12-ounce unbreak able plastic bottle. Regularly $2.00. NOW $1.00 Also: Lotion in 6-ounce glass bottle. Regularly $1.00. NOW 50 Hand Cream in 8-ounce jar. Regularly $2.00. NOW $1.00 AH er eel piui Federal Tai. LONG LASH New! From Helena Rubinstein. The 1st mas cara and lash builder in one. This new mas cara discovery adds length . . . adds thick ness. Automatic! Odorless! Waterproof! 2 refills 1.50 NEW! OLD SPICE HAIR CREAM Controls hoir all day Grooms without showing Keeps hair from drying out 1 Old Spice Men's DEODORANT A new man-power aerosol deodorant. Gives you 24 hour protection. 1 Current charge customers may charge any thing except Camera Department Merchan dise, in the Suburban Drug Building at the prescription counter. Open 365 days a year . . . 366 on leap years. Open 9 rill 10 ... 9 to 9 on Sundays & Holidays. Dtugt'it On Duty At All Times COTY Lights up black - the color thot creates a 1000 different moods for women. A very funda mental color for her wardrobe. LIPSTICK Accent Red Accent Pink Accent Coral 1.50 plus tax FRENCH. FLAIR Muted Peach Muted Honey e Golden Beige 1.50 plus tax BLUSH ACCENT x Bisque Tint Rose Tint e Towny Tint 1.50 plus tax DUETTE Lipstick and com pact combination. 2.50 plus tax 50 plus tax plus tax 00 plus tax 00 plus tax THE COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY! Packard Bell gives you ALL the best features and the latest advances in today's stereo including AM, FM and the new FM-$tereo Multiplex Radio. This is stereo built the way it should bt with balanced components, custom assembled in award winning hardwood cabinet styles. The world's finest components ore selected after years of study and then matched, balanced and tuned until they perform together in electronic harmony. Then, the. com ponent ensemble is matched to acoustically tuned all-hardwood sound chambers, giving ' you tonal fidelity unapproachable by STEREO BUILT ANY OTHER WAY. It costs a lot more to build stereo this woy. Yet, with PACKARD BELL, it costs the customer no more. Todoy there is o hond-crofted and hand-finished cabinet by PACKARD BELL designed and destined to be a showpiece in the decor of ony modern home ... a thing of beauty to see as well as to hear. RPC 23 SCANDIA -Walnut Stereo hi-fi with AM-FM, and FM srereo multiplex. 6-speaker system with one 1 0" woofer and two 5" tweeters on each channel. Levermotic record changer with turnover stereo cortridge. Intermixes 10" and 12" records. All hardwood finished cabinet. 349.95 RPC 29 FRENCH PROVINCIAL Beautiful to see . . . beautiful to hear. 6-speaker stereo sound system in all-hardwood ocousticol chambers designed to complement each other. Levermotic chonger with turnover stereo cortridge. 389.95 RPC 23 COLONIAL Stereo Hi-Fi with AM-FM, and FM stereo multiplex. 6-speaker system with one 1 0" woofer ond two 5" tweeters on each channel. Levermotic record changer with turnover stereo cartridge. Intermixes 1 0" and 1 2" records. AM hardwood finished cabi net. 349.95 RPC 25 COLONIAL -Maple Professional type Gar rod automatic changer automatically intermixes 10" and 12'' records. Diamond needle in ceramic turnover stereo cartridge. The very ultimate tn stereo hi-fi and FM stereo multiplex. Available in 5 finishes. 475.00 FEE!a$49' i d 1 Town 64's ARE Packard Bell STEREOS Maple i80 value 10 DOT STEREO ALBUMS with every Packard Bell Stereo Console or Combination. Choose from over 200 best-seiring albums! EL? 1 t ci ti 'Tm & Country Shopping Center HERE! ctsB STEREO i PRICES . I START AT i ! 219" j