Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 22, 1963, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., November 22, 1963, Page 10, Image 10

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1963)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textr i HERALD AND Jacoby On Bridqe NORTH A8843 V K86 88783 It WEST A 1085 V J9S QJ102 EAST 4KJ VQ432 K54 Q 10 5 J 743 SOUTH (D) A AQ72 A107 A AKS88 North and South vulnerable South Wnt North East 1 A Pass 1 4 Pass 2 Pass 3 A Pass 6 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead Q Wife Saves Overbid By OSWALD JACOBV Bob Sharp of Covington, Ky and his wife. Jo, are one of the strongest married couple pairs in the world. Like most married couples the husband tends to overbid. Bob sitting North deckled not to pass Jo's club owning. When her next bid was a jump to two spades Bob felt he had to bid again. Hence his three spade call. Jo's jump to six shocked him so as he put down the dummy he made the safely remark, "I guess I should have passed to either one club or two spades." Jo said nothing. Slie was al ready concentrating on finding a way to make the slam. It was apparent that she needed to get a lot of mileage out of dum my's four little (rumps. It was also necesuary to find East with the king of spades and to get rather favorable breaks in all side suits. The prospect wasn't loo nice, but when you are in a difficult contract you should ploy lo make it. Jo won the diamond; caslied her ace and king of clubs in order to shed one of dummy's hearts and ruffed a third club. Then she played a heart to dummy's king, came back to her ace; ruffed her last heart and finally was ready to take the trump finesse. That worked, whereupon she led a fourth club. This Rave West a choice of losing plays. He could discard a diamond, whereupon Jo would ruff with dummy's last trump; got back to her hand with a diamond ruff; lay down the ace of spades and eventually givo West his ten of trumps. ' Actually, West ruffed tlial fourth club with his ten of spades. He returned a diamond. Jo ruffed and played tier ace of trumps. Both opponents fol lowed and she claimed the bal ance. Q The bidding has been: South West North Eut 1 A Pass 1 4 Pass 2 V Pass 2 N.T. Pass 3 Pass 5 Pass ? You, South, hold: AZ VAKJS 43 AQJ987 What do you do now? A Bid rive spades. In spit of your partner's earlier call of two no-trump there may ha seven. Your five spade call can't hurt you. TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner continues to six clubs. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow PAGE MA AROUND THE WORL D IN 24 HOURS . .,-..' '.t'v;.',V,i.:v.--.--- s"-.v- " " Kevin V. Brown tells of a romnrkablo trip that you may he taking in seven short years from now, aboard a supersonic airliner that's so fast it never loses sight of the sun. MY SIDE OF THE STORY ,4 . r;,N Head both ot he NOVEMBER 24TH Weekend Issue wltbyovr copy , of he . NEWS. Klamalh Falls, Oregon STAR -Br CLAY B- M Tour Doily Actordina To develop messogo for Sorurday, read words corresponding to numbers a.W-39-d '4-78-S4-89j or your lodioc birth sign. IPsOTful 31 On 2 Good 32 Your 3 You 33 E.ei 4 Donewouft 34 Woich 5 People 35 r e Pcy 36 Yourelf 7 Arc 3? Tonotntt 8 Financial 38 Today V Bn 39 It IGW.IImg 40 While 1 1 Oca. 41 Stnout l2AtlenriOA 42 At I3G 4S In MAipecte 44 Horn 15 To 45 A l6t.preuion 46rVoing l7To 47W.ll 18 Om'l 48 Motrert 19 Gel 49Through 20 To SOTrollie 21 Day 51 Demand 22 PIK 52 Thol 23 Allecnon 53 Where 24 011 54ttom 25Ca,ilully 55 Time 26 Be 56 Be 27 And 57 Lighted 28 May 58 Opened 29 Figure 59 Favorable 30 Extinggiih 60 To Good () Advene 1 W MAY Jl 57-69 OWN CMS-1M4.31 I4J37-H-79 86 CAHCH JUNf 23 uo JULY 34 m AlXi 23 71-73-77 VII GO AUG. 21 SWT. 22 & 3-M-7 75-76-88l Daughter Parental Dear Ann Landers: I am a 17-year-old Rirl whose problem is probably shared by millions of teen-agers. I refer to par ents who have terrible argu ments in front of their chit rcn. I once read that arguing s good for peo ple because it allows them lo let off steam and release ten sion. Well, it may release ten sion for those wlio are doing (he arguing, but it creates ten sion for kids who have to listen. I have listened to my parents fight ever since 1 was old enough to understand words. Their arguments follow a pat tern. One will start picking on the other over tome trifle. Fi nally it builds up to a horrible, name-calling battle. The fight ends when my mother slams the bedroom door and locks it or my father walks out of the house. Don't parents realize it is im possible for children lo have any respect for them if they don't have any respect for each other? Please print this letter for tlve benefit of all the parents in this country who think their arguments are private affairs. lt llicm know their fights af fect everybody within hearing distancc.-KHOOK Dear Shook: For years I've Wen crusading against parent al fights In the presence of chil dren. Kvcry couple, no mailer hnw well mated, Is bound (o hit on differences of opinion. Civil lied, mature adults r e a o I v e Ihclr differences In private. Calling names and hurling in sults Is destructive and II solves nothing. I am delighted you wrote so that parents can see how Ihclr brawling looks from the peanut gallery. Mimy thanks. Dear Ann Landers: Several months ago a chemistry &lu dent gave my son a test tube filled with crystals that would "take care ot" cats. Wo have always had a surplus of cats in our neighborhood and their yowling at night is a nuisance, but 1 could never bring myself to use the poison. So 1 locked "'"'ywjv ti 'sll)((MjPuw.: , ST" .N i Mrs. Alan King in the butt of her comedian husband's jokes-hut now she has her nay. Jack Rynn reports this heart-warming and funny story. special foafurti In fht yr w 7 lTttUT7m "I Weekly JJrralOatujJIrtrj Friday, November 21, 1963 GAZER POLLAN- Activity Guicf to (fit Stan. OCV. 23,4, r- 3J-33.47.5evO 8-60-82-85 61 And 62 Match 63 Aipecri 64 Fa 65Advoncinfl oKiodiy 67 Money 68 Thoughts 69 It 70 Deeg 71 Your 72 Thought 73 Heon 74 Voluabl 75 Inlarmotion 76 Through 77 Interest 78 Today 79 Won. 80 Paving 81 Bills 82 Greater 83 Pr.vote 84 II scoeeio OCT 24 UOV 22 6-11-12-70,4 09-43-80-81 V SAGITTAIIUS NOV 23 i. OtC 22 13.16-17-23C- P7-46-4B V"2 CAMICOM OtC IAN Ut-48-51-55lri AOUAMJS JAN. 21 .(3 85 Opportunity 4-1455-30ft 86 Time 87 You 83 Channels 89 Possible 90 Fovor 45-57-62 Vfcd etSCES MAR 21 -'c I- 5- 7-1001 15-35-87.90' Knocks Fights tlie test tube in a chest which is in the basement. The other evening t saw a TV show that scared me half to death. The show dealt with cyanide poisoning. Now 1 want more than ever lo get rid of that test tube but I don't know how. If 1 throw it into the toilet tlie poison would go through tlve sewage purifying plant and eventually into the natural wa terways. I can't burn it because it may produce deadly fumes. If I hand it over to the police I may get into trouble. I can't sleep nights because of this problem. If you can help me 1 will be forever grateful. SHAKKS Dear Shakes: I have checked with my authorities on poison ous chemical substances and Ihey tell me you should give this test lube lo any pharma cist. He will dispose of 11 as he does other poisonous sub stances. And in the future don't accept anything for rats which you wouldn't pour over your own breakfast cereal. Dear Ann: Our only child, Joanne, is a bright, beautiful, well-behaved 2-ycar-old. Wlien we have guests over she al ways stays up until Ihc guests leave. When we go visiting friends we always take Joanne with us. Hcccntly I've beard some friends say they think it is just terrible that we "drag" this child wherever we go. We are usually home by mid night and then she sleeps until about 10 tlie next Rooming. We think it does no harm. What is your opinion? MILLIE Dear Millie: Sorry, but Joanne should not be spending evenings with grown ups at home or elsewhere. You iln this child no favor by feeding her a stea dy diet of adult conversation. Your friends nre right eo complain. 512 Main Free Parking 5th and Klamath Pre-Thanksgiving MILLINERY CLEARANCE Wonderful savings on wonderful hats. Choose from furs, felts, or feathers in fall and winter styles. Big hats and little hats included in this "heart-of-the-season" clearance! Reg. 2.98 hats Reg. 3.98 hots Reg. 5.98 hots Reg. 12.98 hots Millinery Good Mother And Wife Is Potentially Good Businesswoman By GAV PAULLEY NEW YORK lUI'Ii - The woman who is a good wife and mother is potentially the good businesswoman if she wants to start an enterprise. To Margaret Rudkin, who par layed a loaf of bread into a load of dough, running a house has much in common with run- Campaign Rumor Is Denied WASHINGTON 'UPIi - The Justice Department says there is nothing to reports that Ally. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy will resign soon to run President Kennedy's campaign for re election in 1!J64. But the department's denial the third in as many months did not squelch speculation that the President would have his brother as campaign man ager as he did in 1960. If such were the case, politi cal sources said, it would be extremely unlikely that the at torney general would attempt to conduct the campaign while holding his cabinet post. Republicans could claim that he was neglecting his duties as attorney general while Southern enemies might charge he was using the facilities of his office to help get his brother re elected. The latest detriment denial followed published reports that tlve attorney general was at tempting to clear his desk of unfinished business most not ably civil rights so he could resign next year to take an ac tive part in bis brother's cam paign. The department denied he bad readied any such deci sion. The sources said it probably was true that the attorney gen eral had not made a firm deci sion on whether to resign, but they said they were sure the thought at least has been turn ing over in his mind. Approves Nitze . WASHINGTON (UPD - The Senate Armed Services Commit tee Thursday belatedly and not unanimously approved the nomination ot Paul H. Nitze to be new Navy secretary. 'Die vote was 11 to 3. Nitz, now an assistant sec retary of defense, will succeed Kred Korth who resigned Nov. '1. . . Chairman Richard B. Russell, D-tla., said Nilze's nomination probably would be taken up Monday by the full Senate. Russell said Sens. Strom Thur mond, D-S.C, Jlarry F. Byrd, D-Va., and Barry Goldwaler, R-Ariz., voted against Nitze's appointment. This Year Send PHOTOGRAPH Christmas Cardi UNDERWOOD'S CAMERA SHOP Ph. TU 4-7063 Price! now 1.49 now 1.99 now 4.49 now 6.49 Second Floor ning a business. She said, "the homemaker is the purchasing agent, the pro ducer (of meals i, she sells to the family, she's a promotion 'man', helping her family to make a good showing in the community, and she's the fi nance manager." The same qualities, "magni fied to necessity" mean that the good wife and mother has the potentials for being the good businesswoman, said Mrs. Rud kin, founder of Pepperidge Farm, maker of bread and olhcr food products. The food business is a natur al one for a woman, she added. But Mrs. Rudkin also set up some warning signs. "The problem today is one of Give America's Finest Candy on the world's most wonderful day! Get it at the store of friendly service cud$idsi DUADUArV f ix 808 E. Main Ph. TU 4-6776 XtZW'" Pcn.rr.ON phuo ' iSSSSSSSSSI " rwiiliMiilTort.iijiriM ii nun i.ij ii 1 1 i wrmmmmrmmum . ii in M.t I ' - -i W I ' ' '" '''' ' v. r . ' ,1 1 ' - - "..',.'.. . : ' . ' " .v..v. - . ' ' ." . - . - :- ........... . .. . I...,.i, ;,. mm,,,.. ,.,.. M,ar.WMn,l,.,(fi..,,,, ntm n m. ttm ii i. . mi.ir . mi mim i n i.n.. n,AnMAm,imimm IT'S TEMPTING AS THE DEVIL Crisp butter crunch centers, lavished in creamy milk chocolate, smothered with fresh roasted almonds. Worth two dollars? RTM BROWN & HALEY TACOMA, U.S.A. getting into a mass market with enough capital," she s a i d. "When I started in 1937 things were different. We could sell to what I always called the Mamma-Pappa stores. Even the chains then let the local man agers decide on the buying." "Now you have to have more capital, more room, an advert ising program..." Mrs. Rudkin, fifi, and grand mother of six, began business by selling loaves of bread made of stone ground whole wheat flour. She developed the loaf from her interest in good nutri tion for her own family. Today, she's chairman of the board of the multi-million dollar business which was named for the Fairfield, Conn., farm where mm f i w she and her husband have lived for 33 years. Her husband, Henry, was a stockbroker when his wife sold the first loaves for 23 cents each, but as the business grew he joined it as treasurer. He is now retired, and one of tlieir three sons, William, is presi dent. She said the firm cur rently employs about 2,000 per sons. Mrs. Rudkin recalled during a trip to New York that the p S ZE U TILL 9 j first stove baked eight loaves at a time and "I thought, what a giant step when we got a stove that did 200 loaves at a time." For any woman planning to start a business, Mrs. Rudkin warned against over-expansion, loading oneself with debt, and over-purchasing. Get the reaction of friends and neighbors to the product you propose to sell, she said. Consult your state department of commerce. And don't be too proud to start with second band equipment. "You have to go step by step," she said, "the way you walk a mile." Now It Tha Tim to Order PERSONALIZED Christmas Cards JONtS OFFICE SUPPLY 629 Mai Ph. TU 2-4408 SUNDAY v.