HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falli, Oregon
Animal Life
ACROSS 37 Communists
1 Common 39 Fewer
rod nt 40 Location
4 Red deer adult 41 Cushion
mile
42 Cetacean
8 Crustacean
12 fruit drink
13 Female hone
HRuuianhemp
15 Chum
16 African of a
ort
18 Makes
threefold
20 Worms
21 Cook s utensil
22 Mtn Gabor and
45 Covering
49 Preventing
51 Organ of
hearing
52 Encourage
53 Notion
54 Mineral spring
55 Green
vegetables
56 Sea bird
57 Mr. Hunter
DOWX
1 Enthralled
2 Hebrew month
3 Communication
device
4 Fish
namesakes
24 London district
26 West Indian
shrub
27 Turf
30 Pleasant smells
32 Ancient city
34 Eyes of cameras
35 Educational
association
3 Fed si difitr
5 Weight
deduction
6 Ascended
7 Obtain
1 U Is 6 11 j 3 9 ho 111"
l 13 U
F5 F5 )7
re 19 r"5J
21 pp23 ' '
2 125 "T26 r 2l 28 29
30 31 - 32 St
3? 35
35 -J37 3T n33
40
42444 I 4b 46 "47 I4S
49 50 5l
52 51 54
53 51 57
1 I I I I I I I I I I 3
Western European Union
Assesses Cold War State
PARIS UPl'-The Western
European Union, a seven-nation
organization of the Commcn
Market nations and Britain, to
day undertook its first assess
ment of the state of the cold
war since President Kennedy's
death.
The four-day talks will range
over disarmament, tlie strensth
of North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization 1 NATO' forces, rela
tions with Russia since the test
ban. and prospects for renewed
understanding between Britain
and the Common Market.
The defense discussions will
serve as a preliminary lor the
.NATO council meeting here in
two weeks' time. Britain and
the market nations F ranee,
West Germany. Italy. Belgium.
Holland, and Luxembourg all
STAR
By LLAI K.
If
H Your Daily Activity Guide M
According to the Stars. l
To develop message tor Wednesday,
read words corresponding to numbers
D:
1- 8-10-22
23-55-87-891
ot your Zodiac birth
1 Seek 31 Attention 61 You
2 Evenmg 3? Self- 62 Receive
3)1 .".Un 63 To
4 Good 3 Inv.Cofioni 64 Door
5 Some 35 Don't ft5 Socioimng
6 for 36 Or 6f D et
7 Health's 37 Be 61 And
8 exoneration 3B Hurried 69 Ocn
9 Private 39 Rel.'otKe 69 The
10 With . t0And 70 Into
11 SoVe 41 Favorable 71 Inviting
12 Contemplate 4? Shut 72 Oi
13 Be 43 V our 73 Stranoe
14 Try 44 With 74 Thougntj
15 future. 45 K 75 A
16 Not 46 Anyone 76 Fnendi
17 With 47 For 77 Door
18 Opposite 48 Wormly 73 Decision
19 Sen 49 Recreation 79 To
20 To 50 Eve 80 Droit
21 Be St Mental 81 Don't
22 Fr.endly 52 A 82 Worry
23 Acprooch 53 0i 83 Progress
24 For 54 Wei)-iihr 84 Revision
2SFiimv 5s Don't 85 Regarding
26 Acceotmg 56 VYse 86 Your
27AH0ir 57 in 87 Moke
26Sx'ol 5fiChtinge fSMcne
29 'Jeeds, 5 Con 89 Demonds
30 Keep 60 Responsive 90 Advonees
()Good Advene KcutrJl
APR( 21
( v- MAY 21
V 67-71-76
GEMINI
yfS JUNE 22
Jn 4351 M
72-7371
CANCER
VI 2- 3- 4-24
26-28-34
uo
114-16-20-21
VIICO
f, AUG 2
4 sf" 23
TM2.15-17.32
y39-408i-sa
SAFE-POWER
THE TOOTHBRUSH THAT REMEMBERS FOR YOU!
REMEMBERS TO BRUSH BETWEEN THE CREVICES!
UP & DOWN MOTION THAT DENTISTS RECOMMEND.
0 REMEMBERS TO TURN ITSELF OFF! PICK IT UP, ANP
IT STARTS SET IT DOWN, IT TURNS ITSELF OFF!
gg; IT STARTS SET IT DOWN, IT TURNS ITSELF OFF! I ' , . J I 5
cordless sce rMw 1
JgSi RUNS ON ONE List Vr i ' I VJ) $$S
FLASHLIGHT BAT- SET U I rTi SSS
1 TERY F0R 450 As jj
Tuesday, Dmmbrr S, 1963
Amwr to Previous Puxito
9 Narrow inlets
10 Feminine
appellation
11 Good Queen
17 Actually
19 Ageing term
23 Phials
24 Seasoning
25 Mountain
(comb, form)
2 Property item
27 Swiftest
28 Musical work
Indians
31 High homes
33 Applause
38 Determine
40 Small aperture!
41 Heathen
42 Infold
43 Daughter of
Zeus imvth 1
44 Bewildered
4 Heavy blow
47 Cah.ornia
community
4ft Snatch
29 l.nw caste
belong to both WEU and NATO.
As the WEU delegates gath
ered for their meeting here,
two conferences in Luxembourg
and Brussels were taking up
Common Market trade prob
lems. -Ministers of the trading bloc
were discussing a proposed in
crease in steel tariffs in the
Luxembourg meeting.
Germany. Italy, and France
favor increasing steel tariffs to
9 per cent from their present 5
to 6 per cent. Belgium and The
Netherlands oppose the rise.
President Johnscn made
known U.S. disapproval of the
move last month while louring
Europe as vice president. He
said the increase would con
taminate the atmosphere at
next year's worldwide tariff
talks in Geneva.
GAZERJ
fULLAN
LIBRA
.EPT. 23
OCT. 23
b2-54-59-68CJ
sign.
69-77-79-835:
SCORPIO
0CT.- "
NOy. 2! "3r
18-19-45.48-
riO-63.86-90i:
SAGITTARIUS
NOV, 33 ,
DEC. 22 p-Jj i
35-37-38-70q
CAPRICORN
DEC 23 jf
JAN. 20 Vv
30-33-50-53 1
58-61 -42 3J
AOUARIUS
FEB. 19 tp
5- 9-27-29
31-36-80-84,
PISCES
MAR. 21 ir
6- 7-11.13if
54-57.66 V
I
a,pie(lia e!rr!a t TtcJ
tSOig:M5Sff p3A!L.trl ! j
Tt Ip'.SiTggnsjiVlcA'glwl I
Ig'v'El IE E L. j R E glrH !
PAGE-7 i
Jacoby
On Bridge
NORTH J
o None
V J8752
A 109 73
J 6 5
WEST EAST (D)
W6J2 K98 75
VK 1093 VQ
Q842 6
K AQ9843
SOUTH
A AQ 104.
V A64
K J 5
410 7 2
Both vulnerable
Eist South Writ North
1 Double 1 V Double
1 Pass Pass 2
Pass 2 NT. Pass 3 4
Pass 3 NT. Double Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead A 2
Lady Luck
By OSWALD JACOllY
Newspaper Knterprise Assn.
Smith wasn't proud of t h c
three no-trump bid. He did
have the spades thoroughly
stopped and a lit for his part
ner's diamond suit, but East
had opened with a club and the
club suit was w ide open against
him.
When West doubled. South
liked his hid even less. But he
felt that West really expected
to be able to handle a four dia
mond contract and South decid
ed to stand by his guns and
hope for tlie best.
West opened (lie deuce of
spades and North apologized for
his hand when lie put it down.
South did not say anything. Jle
was too busy planning his play.
He took East's king of spades
with the ace. led the jack of
diamonds and let it ride. It held
and things were looking up.
Now South could count two
spades, one heart and five dia
monds for a total of eight.
W here was the ninth trick com
ing from?
South decided that West
would hold a singleton honor in
clubs. With six clubs to the
three lop honors it looked as
if East would have rebid tlie
suit. Perhaps East had a sin
gleton honor of hearts. Why
not? It seemed worth a try so
South played his ace of hearts
and East dropped the queen.
A second heart was won by
West's king and West led the
ten of hearts. Dummy's jack
won. South had nine tricks, but
he wasn't satisfied. He led an
other heart and West was In
the lead. West played the king
of clubs which held. Then West
led a diamond and South was
able to run out 10 tricks.
i ' i i , wmw wm m
Q The bidding has been:
North. East South West
1 4 Pass 1 Pass
1 V Pass ?
You, South, hold:
AAJ43 VA65 4KQ74 8 2
What do you do? ,
A Bid one spade only. This
is a one round force.
TODAY'S QUESTION '
You bid one spade and your
partner goes to two clubs. What j
do you do now? I
Answer Tomorrow !
FRIENDLY
HELPFULNESS
To Every Creed
ond Purse
WARD'S
Klamath Funeral
Home
Marguerite Word
and Sons
925 High Ph. TU 2-4404
i,
Teacher Assails
School Elections
By AW LAN'UKRS
Dear Ann: I'm a Kansas
hih school teacher who d i d
not agree with your reply to
tlie high
school student
who com
plainel be
cause tile rich,
well dressed
kids always
walk off with
the class of
fices. I've observed high school
I elections for several years and
; he is right. Elections are
nothing but popularity contests.
Sometimes the popular one also
! happens to have leadership
I qualities, but if this is the case,
! it's only a coincidence.
This year the srphoniore class
president is a handsome ath
lete who is so stupid he can't
I learn the simplest rules of par
I liamontarv procedure. I'm the
class adviser and it's a serious
problem.
The junior class president is
worse. He has big blue eyes,
wavy hair, is built like Atlas
and doesn't have a brain in his
head. Tlie boy is so inept he
was unable to make a decent
threc-mimile welcoming speech
at the junior-senior )rom. Per
haps in seme schools the bright
kids are rewarded with the of
fices, but it doesn't happen
here.-CLOSE UP OBSERVER
Dear Close: Most of the read
ers who commented agreed w ith
you but I'm sticking tn my
guns.
I have visited many schools
and (lie schools which have the
most attractive and capable stu
dent leaders tell me lliat the
reason is this: the administra
tion sets high standards of
scholarship and achievement
for candidates. Wavy hair and
blue eyes aren't emmgh.
It seems to me in the case
you cite, the fault lies with tlie
administration for failing to
set up the prerequisites fur office-seekers.
Dear Ann Landers: I've been
married for seven years and
I'm still waiting lor my first
new coat. Kor a recent special
occasion I borrowed a nice
black dress from my sister. My
mother and I wear the same size
shoe, so 1 borrowed her black
crepe pumps. If I luivc to go
to a funeral I borrow a hat
from my next door neighbor.
My husband is a nice man in
every other way but he has an
iron grip on the purse-strings.
We have one child and we owe
no bills. He makes s 10.000 a
year. Do you think I am en
titled to a clothes allowance?
If so, how much should 1 ask
for?
Please hurry your answer,
Ann. There is a big party com-
7?:V
ing up next week. C1NDEHEL
LVS DOUBLE
Dear Cindy: What did you
two talk about before you got
married? And utvat have you
been talking about for the last
seveo years?
Every woman whose husband
is employed is entitled to an
allowance for clothes. In your
ease I would say about $300 a
year is not too much.
Dear
and en;
Ann Landers: I'm 22
aged to marry a fellow
24.
Ed and I plan to be married
in the s-pring and the problem
is my mother. She wants to run
everything. She said when she
gut married they had a small
reception in the back yard and
served beer and sandw iches and
everybody had a swell time.
That was 2!l years ago. Ann.
My mother doesn't realize times
have changed.
' I've offered to pay for part
of the wedding because I know
money is the reason mom in
sists on a simple affair. She
won't hear of it. She says Ed
and I need our money for fur
niture and other household
items.
We would lather have no re
ception Uian invite friends to
have liecr and sandwiches in
the back yard. Please advise.
-C.W.S.
Dear C.W.S. : Tell your moth
er you want a simple ceremo
ny and no reception and slick
to it. There's no point in a cele
bration that would only make
you and your fiance unhappy.
Ann Landers' frank and in
formative new book. "Teen
Agers and Sex" S2.93. is now
available a! your book store.
Ann Landers w ill be glad to
help you with your problems.
Send them to her in cure of this
newspaper enclosing a stamped,
self-addressed envelope.
Oregon Food Stores 2
and BON BAZAAR
Shasta Way & Avalon & 4480 So. Sixth
WEDNESDAY. DEC. 4
6 P.M. - 9 P.M.
FREE
BALLOONS
SUCKERS
SHOP FOR THESE
SANTA SPECIALS
WED. NIGHT --6-9 P.M. ONLY
(IN ADDITION TO MONDAY AD PRICES STILL IN EFFECT)
FRESH
GROUND
CRATER LAKE NO. 1
RUSSET POTATOES
BREAD
MOHAIR
SWEATERS
$17.98 VALUE
$)98
NOW
TINSEL ICICLES
i n c
ISO & 225 STRANDS
750 STRANDS
STACK PILLOWS
REG.
$9.98
NOW
ONE GROUP
PLASTIC TOYS
1.29
VALUE
NOW
DENNIS THE MENACE
'YOU SURE QtXkLOTTA FEET I
Burns Mail Fraud Trial
Underway In Pendleton
PENDLETON CUPU - The
trial of seven men charged with
mail fraud in connection with
the promotion of desert land
near Burns in Eastern Oregon
opened here today.
Federal Judge Juhn K. Kilken
ny of Portland is presiding at
the trial, which is expected to
last about three weeks.
The government said the
men, from the Chicago and Los
Angeles areas, were associated
with the Harney County Land
Development Co., which pro
moted sale of the land in the
Lake Valley area.
The defendants are Abraham
Koolish, 70, and his son, David,
42, both of Winnctka, III.; John
WILL BE
AT
FOR THE
CHILDREN
BEEF
CHRISTMAS
TREE LIGHTS
7-LIGHT
MULTIPLE
SET
IT
29 c
$7.98
59c
Phillips, 311, Evanston, III.; Jack
Cherbo, 37, Chicago; Richard
Dale Walker, 40, Los Angeles;
George Isaacs, 30, Glendalc,
Calif., and Maurice Hall, 3'J,
Beverly Hills, Calif.
Judge Kilkenny earlier denied
defense motions to dismiss tlie
indictment against the men. At
torneys for the defendants con
tended the government charges
were vague and double-barreled.
Ideal Local-ion
DOWNTOWN
Business or Office
Inquire
GUN STORE
& 3
GROUND I SPRECKELS K
?" zVi ci is? ad n
OREGON FOOD 1
22'i-OZ. LOAF Jf
- 1 PAYETTE VALLEY K
WESTINGHOUSE r-a - n
HAIRDRYER CORN
981 $1298 I W ic I
PRICES ABOVE EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY
NIGHT, DEC. 4, 6 P.M. . 9 P.M. ONLY
Lower Marks, Dropout
Fate Of Smoking Pupil
PORTLAND iUPI'-A doctor
from Sclah, Wash., said today
high school students wIhj smoke
do not make as high grades as
those who don't.
Dr. Albert R. Allen, in a
paper prepared for tlie Ameri.
ran Medical Associations 17th
clinical meeting here, said his
survey showed the smoking stu
dents not only made lower
grades but were more apt to
drop out of school and partici
pated in fewer activities.
Dr. Allen said he studied
smoking habits of children in
grades 6 through 12 and found
the greatest number of smokers
in the junior year of high school.
Some children, he said, reported
they first tried smoking in the
fourth grade.
He said he found that 41 per
cent of boys in the 11th grade,
ur junior year of high school,
smoked and that only two were
members of the honor society
and only five had won letters
in sports.
Dr. Edward R. Auras of Mi
ami, president of the American
Medical Association (AMA, told
reporters that although there
arc more elderly persons, their
need for economic aid for medi
cine appears to be decreasing.
Dr. Annis said that in July of
l!Hil half of the people over the
SMART SANTAS SEE WALT BINGHAM
No tirrd to put a itrftln on lh tavlnst for
3870 So.
Town and Country
1R- AV;' "'
10:89
If You're Not Shopping Here
You're Spending Too Much!
We Reserve The Right To Limit
4480 South 6th 1315 Oregon Ave.
Avalon and Shasta Way
age of 65 were covered by med
ical insurance. At that time, he
said, it was believed that by
l'Jtt) or 1970 this would amount
to 60 per cent of all the 18 mil
lion persons over 63. But, he
said, insurance industry figures
show this figure already has
been reached.
He said tlie federal Kerr-
MilU nrnnrnm nf mvtif-nl nirt
to welfare and to non-welfare
indigent persons has been made
possible in 40 states through
legislation.
LEARN TO
FLY!
Many ttudents havt soloed In
tho Cestna 150 for leu than
$100.00 and arc on their
way toword getting their pri
vate pilot'i license. Make the
whole U.S.A. your back yard
with a pilot'i license. We've
several now Cessnas availabfo
that you may ront for your
trips.
SO. OREGON
AVIATION, INC.
Klamath Falls Airport
Ph. TU 4-4643
i nriftimaa worn ynu ran oorrow wn yog
itrrcl from Suburban. Come In and r Han
la Walt fttngham how convenient it
I to let Suburban help you play Hanta.
Borrow No. of Payments Amount
$100.00 12 mo $10.05
$300.00 18 mo $21.81
$500.00 24 mo $28.86
SUBURBAN FINANCE
6th. Ph. TU 4-7759
Shopping Center
STORE HOURS: SUNDAYS I HOLIDAYS
10 a.m. to 7 p.m. WEEKDAYS
9 a.m. to I .m.