Jacob
On Bridge
NORTH CD)
AT
V8S32
AK6
AK854
17
WEST
Aioeu
VQJ
QJ1084
EAST
J983
V74
793
Q1097
SOCTH
AKQ3
V AK1098
92
83
Both vulnerable
north Fast Sonlh Wnt
1
Pass
Pass
Pass
1 V
4 N T.
5 NT.
7 V
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
6 V
Fui
Pass
Pass
Opening lead Q
Percentage
Play Fails
By OSWALD J.U'OliV
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
The late Hal Sims was a
peat believer in bidding small
slams only and leaving grand
slam bids to others. Of course,
when Sims was in his hey-day
bidding was much less devel
oped than it is now, but even
today players should be very
careful about risking game and
a small slam in an effort to get
tihat extra grand slam home.
North's jump to three hearts
was somewhat of an overbid
and South refused to let him
off the hook until they were in
seven.
South won the diamond open
ing and led a trump to his ace.
West dropped the jack where
upon South crossed over to dum
my again, led a second trump
and finessed the 10 spot. West
took his queen and that was all
to the play but not all to the
hand. North was bitter about the
whole thing and told South that
he had made a horrible play.
The argument was referred to
me and while I had to agree
that South's play was most un
fortunate I also must explain
that it was the correct percen
tage play.
The reason why it was cor
rect is that when West played
the jack lie was surely playing
with a singlelon jack or t h e
lower card of doubleton queen
jack. With a singleton jack he
would have been forced to play
the jack. With queen - jack he
might well have played t h c
queen. Hence the odds w ere
that his jack had been a single
ton, so South's finesse was cor
rect in theory. So apparently
was Hal Sims when he refused
to bid a grand slam unless he
could guarantee 13 tricks. .
Play is important! Helpful
tips are contained in "Win at
Bridge With Oswald Jaeohy."
Just send your name, address,
and 50 cents to: Oswald Jacoby
Reader Service, care this news
paper, P.O. Box 489. Dept. A,
Radio. Citv Station. New York
1!. N.V.
7
Q The bidding has been:
South West North East
1 Pass 1 Pass
2 V Pass 3 Pass
3 Pass 6 Pass
7
You, South, hold:
4 AS VAKJ5 3 A.QJ9S7
What do you do now?
A Bid six clubs. Ton should
resist tha temptation to bid
seven.
TODAY'S QUESTION
Instead of bidding three clubs
over your two hearts partner
has jumped to four hearts. What
do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
STAR
-By CLAY
4,111
SK! MAR, 2:
i-a-APR. :c
M Your Daily Activity Guirt M
ir According to the Stan.
To develop message for Thursday,
read words corresponding to numbers
3).
1. 3-14-21
'23-42 48
of your Zodiac
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liJWV SOCj-fV.y AOieod oo n. WA 21 t, , J I Tt t fr
TRY BEFORE YOU BUY
Johnson's Political Career
Encouraged By Roosevelt
WASHINGTON ifPli - If
President Johnson had to choose
one day on which his entire (u- i
ture hineed. he probablv would
select April 10, 1937. On that
day he won a special election
for a seat in Congress.
That alone would not have
made the day significant, but
by chance President Franklin
D. Roose'ell was on a fishing
trip off Corpus Christi. Tex.
Johnson had run on a straight
New Deal platform, backing
everything Roosevelt wanted to
do, including the backing of the
Supreme Court.
Roosevelt got interested in the
new congressman, and invited
him to travel to Washington on
the presidential train. They
shared Manhattan cocktails on
the trip. Roosevelt talked and
Johnson listened. Back in Wash
ington, Johnson began to re
ceive invitations to breakfast at
Uie White House and to get
good committee assignments in
the House of Representatives..
Thereafter Johnson had some
narrow political squeaks, which
would make Hollywood cliff
hangers seem improbable, but
he definitely was on his way up
the Washington ladder. Year by
year his inlluence increased un
til his career reached its cul
mination last week at the Dallas
airport where he was sworn in
as President of the United
States.
Writer
Aiili-Tippers Club
By AW LANDERS
Dear Ann Landers: You baf
fle me with your soreness on
tipping. You say the person
i wnu Uliuei "lips
IS
and
who
is
Yet,
ignorant
the one
over-tips
gauche,
if you
were to ques
tion five ex
perts on the
correct per
centages for tipping you would
get 10 pieces of information
al! conflicting.
It is unfortunate that so many
people depend on tips for a liv
ing but il remains embarrass
ing, even for a seasoned travel
er like myself, because I al
ways feel I have over-tipped
or under-tipped, thus proving to
somebody that I am ignorant
or gauche.
I'm ready to start an interna
tional union of anti-tippers if
you will join me. Yes, I am
willing to pay a higher price
for meals, rooms, and taxis,
just to avoid higher mathemat
ical acrobatics in determining
the proper tip for people whose
business it is lo give service.
How about if C. E. R. OF
BERKELEY
Dear C. E. R.: I'd love to
join you. but how does one go
about changing customs which
have been built into our soci
ety for generations?
Please rush details by West
ern I'nion hut I don't promise
I won't tip the messenger.
Dear Ann Landers: Our
daughter wlio is 17 became
pregnant after going w ith Bryce
for over a year. His parents
called our daughter every name
under the sun and refused' to
consent lo the marriage al
though Bryce was 22 at the
time.
Bryce lives al home and
works for his father. He tele
phones our daughter from the
drug store every day and
GAZER!?
R. POLLAN-
UUA
sett, a
OCT. 23
I6-10-55-29O)
birth sign.
U3 58-75
Rent a BALDWIN PIANO
$10 A MONTH RENT WILL
APPLY TO PURCHASE
(EASY TERMS)
Roosevelt kept urging Johnson
on to oicger ana oeucr tilings,
specifically persuading him to
run tor the L.s. Senate seat
vacated by the death of Sen.
Norris Sheppard. Politics in Tex
as is gaudy and the mfigluin;
is fierce. Johnson had 27 op
ponents tor the Senate seat. The
most formidable was Gov. Lee
O'Daniel whose followers con
stantly exhorted him to "pass
the biscuits. Pappy." Pappy's
technique lor discussing the is
sues was to hire a hillbilly band
and employ a girl singer called
Texas Rose. Johnson retaliated
by employing a div.i weighing
283 pounds and bilhng her as
"the Kate Smith of the South."
As insurance, he also reta.ned
the services ot seme dancing
girls and a black-facet! comedi
an. It was in vain Pappy de
feated Johnson by 1.311 voles.
Two days alter Pearl Harbor,
Johnson obtained leave from his
seat in the House and. as a re
serve officer, went on active
duty with the Navy as a lieu
tenant commander and saw
service in the Southwest Paci
fic. Roosevelt ordered him to
return to his duties as a con
gressman, and in 1948 Johnson
made his second run for the
Senate. His opponent was Gov.
Coke Stevenson, who had never
lost an election. Johnson
changed tactics, substituting a
helicopter for the diva and the
Favors
comes over several evenings
during the week. He always
parks his car about six blocks
horn our house because he
doesn't want his folks to know
he is here. We feel these two
should be married but Bryce
is so afraid of his folks he can't
sec straight.
Please tell us what we can
do to get this boy to give our
grandchild a name. HER
PARENTS
Dear Parents: A 2S-year-old
is no "boy" and he doesn't
need parental consent to get
married.
Your daughter is a fool to
allow him lo court her under
(he circumstances. Bryce should
he told that unless he wants
to accept the responsibilities
of a husband and father he Is
not welcome In the house. And
1 urge tier to do so before she
finds herself wilh two "name
less" children on her hands. In
the meantime you ought lo get
a lawyer to talk to Bryce about
his legal obligations to support
his child.
Dear Ann Landers: We live
in a duplex. The downstairs
neighbors keep odd-ball hours.
The man works from 4 p.m.
until midnight.
We have a 9-month-old daugh
ter who makes a lot of laundry.
My washing machine is in the
kitchen i which is directly
above their bedroom) and I run
four or five loads every morn
ing. My husband, like most men.
goes lo work at 8:30 a.m. and
I do my housework in the morn
ing like mc4. women. Tliis man
downstairs bangs on the ceiling
with a. broom-handle, knocks on
tlie pipes with a wrench and
sometimes lie telephones in a
rage.
The other day he complained
because our baby cried and
woke Iiim up. "Don't you know
it's Sunday'.'" he screamed. I
told him if a 9-month-old baby i
knew Sunday from Wednesday
she would be a genius.
Do vou have any suggestions?
MONTREAL
Dear Montreal: Wear oft
slippers in the morning a n d
don't wash until 11 a.m. This
will Indloale a willingness on
your part to cooperate. Per.
haps he will then be les criti
cal of the bahy's crying and
other noises which you cannot
control.
dancing girls. He roared back
and forth across Texas in the
helicopter and cotton field work
ers frequently were astonished
to hear a voice from the skies
bellowing: "Hello down there.
This is your candidate, Lyndon
Johnson."
In a run-off election between
Johnson and Stevenson almost
one million votes were cast. It
was so incredibly close that the
final count gave Johnson the
victory by 87 votes, and when
he took his Senate scat he lud
to lean) io keen smiluii while
people referred to him a
"Landslide Lyndon."
He spent three jejrs m the
Senate making Irier.ds and
largely keeping his mouth shut.
In li'o! he was chosen whip of
the Senate Democrats and uoni
there went on lo become Dem
ocratic leader. It is an ofiice
that requires tact, patience and
'hard work. Johnson had to he
come a bridge between the
Southern conservatives and the
Northern liberals in the party.
Sometimes he had to enforce
parly discipline with stern
measures. Sen. William Pros
mire of Wisconsin complained
publicly that Johnson was run
ning a one-man show that re
duced his fellow Democrats to
the role of yes men.
Johnson undoubtedly would
have taken the Democratic
presidential nomination in 1936
if it had been offered to him
which it wasn't. In I960 he
made a hard run for it. But lie
arrived at the Los Angeles Dem
ocratic Convention to find that
John F. Kennedy's travel and
hard work at the political grass
roots had made the Johnson
cause all but hopeless.
Johnson ought on and before
the balloting started he and
Kennedy exchanged some harsh
words. Gradually, Johnson be
came convinced he couldn't get
the nomination. The fact that he
was a Southerner was against
him, organized labor was skep
tical about him, he seemed to
be closely tied to the conserva
tive oil interests in the South
west. If those things made it im
possible for him to get the pres
idential nomination, they were
precisely the reasons Kennedy
wanted him for the vice presi
dential nomination. The ap
proach was made to Johnson,
the differences were smoothed
over, the harsh words were for
gotten and forgiven. Kennedy
shrewdly appealed to Johnson
on the grounds of party unity
and a potential Democratic vic
tory. To a man like Johnson,
for whom almost every waking
moment is filled with political
considerations. Die appeal was
impossible to resist.
The zebra is while, or nearly
white, with black stripes.
Come and Get It!
Thanksgiving Turkey and all the
Trimmings - Thursday
is
Tropical Fruits
ACROSS form)
1 Hawaiian SS Pilfer
brrakii&t fruit 3ri Distress call
1 Yellow fruit MS Winslikf part
13 Ran a
3D Atmosphere
14 Arthurian
Paradise
cruse again
15 Meal
17 Mild rebuke
18 Personal
fronoun
efial point
20 Faucet
rmv
in i over
42 Fnclish
ceiilleiuan
44 Placid
47 Show
HHCnlden fruit
40 Intermission
60 Impressed
0WV
!J Underworld god ' J1"?
2i HOflies ol
knowledge
?tt Varnish aourct
27 Honey
28 Noble Spaniard
29 Devour
.10 Wheel track
31 Sick
32 Desert fruils
34 Far o op-b
2 Name AUikjn
a nut
4 Monkey
5 Verily
A Sum up
7 I ncosercd
8 Affirm
9 Siesla
10 Conqueror of
Rome
T 12 3 14 15 16 I 17 18 19 110 111 (12
1 l!0 21 22 n 23
""l 2i 25 ! 26 T
kaai 1
""27 "1 28 p"
29 30 I
JF
38 w tr
m Lf-w
43 44 45 46
47 48
I II I I V
Special Performance Set
A special performance of the
Klamath Civic Theatre's first
fall production, "Blithe Spirit,"
wiU be presented 7:30 p.m.
Thanksgiving Day. at the Wil
lard Hotel, according to Bill
(jlagcrman. director and presi
dent of tlie amateur theatre
group.
The play, a tlnec-acl farce,
opened Saturday night at the
W'illard Hotel and was also pre
sented at a matinee on Sunday.
The final performance is set
for 0:30 p.m., Kriday, Nov. 29.
A capacity crowd was in at
tendance opening night, as the
cast presented the .Noel Cow
ard comedy "in the round,"
a method of staging that has
the audience completely s u r
rounding the playing area.
Anyone having tickets for last
Friday's performance, which
Thit Year Send
PHOTOGRAPH
Christmas Cords
UNDERWOOD'S
CAMERA SHOP
Ph. TU 4-7063
o
6
Ana:
ROUND TABLE OPENS AT 1:00 P.M.
COFFEE SHOP OPEN 7:00 A.M. TO 2:30 P.M.
Wincma Motor
1111 Main Street
twr to Previous Puxsto
lZ'"'?.,K"
of Wisht '
34 Oily tropical
fruit
?s Is carried
1ft Dun
2H,rapfruit
22 Diwolve 37 Scorch
23 Count ot Monte 38 Panama (o
Cnslo Alaska tab )
Is Actual 39Cursei
2rl Rumpkin 41 Act
2HDull a t Individual
31 Certain tvpe 44 Turf
32 Beetle 4" Before
3;I Slrait off T!e 4Opera1ei
was cancelled, may use them
for cither tlie Thursday or Fri
day performance this week, ac
cording lo Hagcrman.
Tickets are available for ei
ther night al the Klamath Coun
ty Chamber of Commerce,
Bob's Town and Country Jew
elers, Derby's Music or at the
Willard Hotel. Reservations may
be made by calling KFLW or
the hotel any day until noon.
Each American used 58
pounds of paper in 13IW; to
day's figure is more than 410
pounds.
COMMUNION
10:00 A.M.
FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH
No. 10th ot High St.
An
IC'AjT M,A,R El L-iA,M B
a'l E S!d Es1 Ial O E
ME1N FJ.B AjSIAlNlTW V
s'aIo pTeIm'sH' eisIt s
lliSli AtiT.ttwSjSociEi
Ire .s hTT Hs e;"w i n
e'NlTnACT B A O E.1
V A L I 'D, A; tJeTsT ER A
Ce Esl IaTd'e si s'e!e
Hotel
HERALD AND NEWS, Klunalh
Jury Listens As Confessed Murderer
Tells Of Fatal Attack On Mrs. Thompson
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. l'PI
Three double vodkas for
breakfast and a few benzedrine
pills lor your nerves ... a
quick shave, a clean suit and a
borrowed Ival. That's tlie way
the day starts for a murderer.
It ends wilh a piece of rub
lier hose, a paring knife and a
Gei-man Luger that won't fire.
Ami a helpless woman scream
ing for mercy. All in a day's
work.
Dick W. C. Anderson, 35. a
liaid-druiking Korean War vet
eran, sat in a crowded court
room Tuesday and quietly told
how he beat, bludgeoned and
slabbed lo death heiress Carol
Thompson, 34.
"Oh. God liclp you!'' sobbed
dimple-cheeked criminal attor
ney T. Eugene Thompson
Carol's husband and himself
charged wilh master-minding
tlie slaying when Anderson
(old how he broke off a paring
knife in the woman's throat and
left her dying.
In a slow, careful voice. An
derson recounted the events of
last March 6, that bitter - cold
day w hen Carol Thompson stag
gered bleeding and unrecogniza
ble from her home only to die
In a hospital hours later.
ONLY JOCKEY
NEW YOI1K (LTD - Retired
Eddie Arcaro is tlie only jockey
who won the Kentucky Derby
five times and the Triple Crown
twice.
They're wonderful !
2
about
hjtp' - :iu?it;fc f:bif 3m;h r
Falls, Oregon Wednesday, November 27, 1983
He said lie woke up at 5 am,
put on his slippers and "went
directly lo the refrigerator and
mixed a double shot of vodka."
He drank it and then drank an
other. He walked lo the bathroom,
where he shaved, put on a
white shirt, clean suit and ad
justed his tie. Another double
shot of vodka and a couple of
benzedrine pills and he was
ready.
On his way out, lie put on a
tut borrowed lie said from
Norman J. Mastrian, an ex
prizelighler who has been
named as live middleman in the
slay iiijj the man wilh the
ii.m payoff.
Anderson said lie arrived at
the Thompson's fashionable
home al 5:30 a.m., ducked in
an open door and waited patient
ly in the darkened basement
while Carol Thompson got her
four children off to school.
mmmmimemimtmmtmmmimmmmmm
LEVIS FOR ALL
DREWS Manstore
733 Main and Town & Country
They're washable!
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WOOL SHIRTS
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make it a LEVI'S Ivy Model Wool Shirt!
3 5 at yur LEVI'S Wo0'
PAGE S
When the children were gone,
and Carol was back in bed
reading a mafjazine, Anderson
said he crept upstairs and into
her room.
As Anderson told of the kill
ing Thompson began to shudder.
His jaw quivered convulsively,
his shoulders shook. "Oh, God
help you." he cried, stared at
Anderson and collapsed sobbing
on a table.
Tliompson regained his com
posure after a recess, but hi
face w as ashen. The state sivs
he materminded the plot to
collect the more than $1 miU'on
insurance he had taken out on
Carol's life and to take up wil'i
his paramour.
Ideal Location
DOWNTOWN
Business or Office
Inquire
GUN STORE
AT
Shlrt dealer's
BOWDEN MUSIC CO.
830 Mom (Across from 10c Stores)
TU 2-4I8J
O