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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1963)
Tufiday, Dwmbfr 24. 19C3 HERALD AND NEWS, Holiday Eve ACROSS 1 Tii the night before 5 Three wise 8 of Bethlehem 12 Three kingi from the lSEggi , 14 Sprawl (Scot.) 15 Feminine appellation ) 11 Cereal grain 1 17 Pertaining to an epoch 18 Newspaper official 20 Utopian 35 Touch 3fi Surplus 37 Peculiarity 39 Expended 40 Suffix 41 Pedal digit 42 Javanese skunk 45 Disquietude 49 Among .SO Operated 52 Winged 53 Persian coin 54 High priest of Israel 55 Dickens' "Christmas Carol" for instance ttanaarat M French verb 22 Insurance lab ) 57 Pouch 23 Above (contr.) 58 Grilled Iher.) naying cara 27 Ground teeth together 31 Shakespearean stream 32 Vestment! 33 Alaskan mountain 34 Narrow inlet nniVV 1 stranger comb, form) 2 Female servant 3 Italian city 4 Depot 5 Saracens t'nclc Tom's prt 5 Jacoby On Bridge NOETH (D) 21 A 10 6 3 I 4 J9 Q9 AKQ84 WEST EAST Q85 AAKJ974 V105 . VKQ2 A532 474 J975 103 SOUTH A2 VA87643 KJ1086 2 East and West vulnerable North East South' Wert 1 1A 2 2 3 3 A 4 4) Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead 4 5 Defense Is Early Move By OSWALD JACOBY How would you go about mak ing four hearts if you were South? You would ruff the second spade, assuming spades were opened and continued, and you would look around for some way to avoid the loss of two heart tricks. Then you would lead a low trump toward dummy and cov er West's five with the nine. This would lose to either the king or queen and East would probably lead a third spade. You would trump that, go over to dummy w ith a club and lead the jack of trumps. If East covers you play the ace and drop West's ten. Your eight would pull the last trump and you would concede a trick to the ace of diamonds. Was there a defense to beat you? There was! East could lead the seven of diamonds at trick two and West could duck. Later East would get in with one of his heart honors and lead another diamond. West would take his ace and East ' would ovcrmff dummy for the setting trick. What defense after East played the second spade? There wasn't any, but West could have given quite a prob lem. Suppose that he played his ten of trumps, not the five. Your jack would still force East to use one of his honors and you could make the hand by finessing, but you might decide that West had played the ten from queen-ten or king-ten. In that case the w inning play would be to lay down the ace of trumps. You might not fall for the false-card, but at least you would have had a moment of decision. 24 Q The bidding has been: North Eut South West 1 aV Pass 2 4 Pus 2 V Psa 2 Pass '3 N.T. Pass 3 Pass 4 Pass ? Yon, Sooth, hold: 4AJ43 VA 4KQ74KJ5 What do you do? A Bid sis elobc only. Seren nr be (inch bat roar partner ixts nixie) rninrmam rebirth TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of bidding two hearts cvar your two diamonds your partner bids two oo-trunnn What do you do caw? Annrtr IttnMmn?; T-z-r-r- 5 5 7 59 I16 hi is rs r? l r5 17 LP rL-LJ 24 E5 E6 '"W" 2TWW" 11 wn bp a rqpr dsr 37 pr g 40 pSMI I 42 143 14 " I j Q ie k? ks I ; m "" 50 51 " o2 53 5? 35 56 57 58 I I I I I 'I I I I I I I ?4 PAGE OC KUmath Fills, Ore. Answer to Previous Puzzle 3 7 Patriotic 29 Biblical garden 8 Piloti 30 Short lance B Ancient Irish 32 Motions capital 35 Parry 10 urandparental 3t Run 11 1' nits of 38 Sewing reluctance implement" 19 Canadian 39 Male child yruwnce 1 1 nrtira coat 2l Xerm of A2 Bibhcsl weed endearment 43 Exude 24 Edible rootatock 44 Falsifier 1:5 Greedv 46 Enthusiastic -jfi Highway ardor 27 Driving 47 Seasoning commands 48 Christmas ?R Possess SI W'inclike nart Burglar Takes Stereo Phono A stereo phonograph, a Christmas present and $17.50 in cash were stolen from the James M. Brown residence, 614 lit. Whitney. Sunday. Police said the burglar en tered the house between 3 and 10 p.m. by cutting the screen from a bedroom window, then smashing the window and un locking it. tftUat T 13 C L Cl IP, I T K E KJ.fc LigJjWBDE A'TIhI r' I ,U'T gBMOflTftFlq p'oto'R eve! hr'n'oTl cu , fjj-- .,.- ;i -wmmii . m 1 ' vAVtrff Several Other Models ar Similar SALE PRICES! Cascade 412 Wain St. Timber Firm Reports Hunters Big-game hunters had better than average success this past season on Weyerhaeuser Com pany timberlands in Oregon and Washington, according to fragmentary reports from woods managers. Hunters turned out in record or near-record numbers on com pany lands and harvested at least 1.600 deer and 215 elk, according to incomplete reports. Many of the company branches do not keep count of recreation al visitors or game harvest. Hunter success estimates were available for eight of the com pany's 13 tree farms in tlie two states. Good weather contributed to the large turnout. Last year, I hunters were blocked by blow- down from the Oct. 12 storm. Few areas were closed for fire this year, and hunters made use of the networks of company roads to reach their favorite areas. Vandalism continued to be a problem, although the trend seems to be leveling off rather than rising. A minimum loss of $6,000 was reported by the branches. This represents the value of stolen materials and destruction of company proper ty. Vandalism ranged from stol en axes and gasoline to t h e cracking of a tractor block by a hunter trying to start the ve hicle with lighter fluid. Repairs Night Adult Education Enrollment Set At KUHS Enrollment for night adult education at Klamath Union High School next year will be gin Jan. 6 and 7. F. N. Scapple. assistant prin cipal of KU, said the registra tion will be held on those dates in Room 219 of the school from 7 to 8 p.m. Scapple said 23 courses arc tentatively scheduled and will be offered if enough students enroll in each. They are Eng lish composition, beginning al gebra, speech voice training, woodworking, creative writing, beginning typing, psychology, clothing construction, photogra phy, sewing, tailoring, Bishop Method sewing, beginning French, beginning Spanish, child psychology, bookkeeping TO G! PRE-INVENTORY EAR END SALE Starts Thursday, Dec. 26th DeepfreejieN kW I NOMlSlllllH 1 MOI OMIT IT Model AU 23- AMANA UPRIGHT Holds 791 lbs. Vern Owens' Home Furnishings FREEZER HEADQUARTERS Ph. TU 4-8365 to the tractor cost $1,200. Woods managers reported that hunters generally respect ed signs and that road damage was generally light, although one branch indicated it will cost $1,200 to repair damage to roads caused by trespassing ve hicles. Snoqualmie Falls, one of the few areas to keep an accurate count of hunters, reported 10, 635 hunters harvested 725 deer. Longvicw branch estimated an influx of 2.000 hunters each weekend and 150 hunters each week day with more animals harvested than last year. Skykomish Tree Farm had good results in the Oso, Day Lake, and Haystack Mountain areas with an estimated 120 deer coming from these three areas. Branch foresters report ed hunters out in record num bers. Grays Harbor branch report ed an average number of hunt ers with success perhaps a lit tle down from last year. Vail and McDonald tree farms were hunted by an esti mated 5.000 people with an esti mated take of 350 deer and 25 bull elk. In Oregon. Springfield branch reported an estimate of 5.310 hunters and a harvest of 359 deer, while Coos Bay branch estimated 4,000 to 5,000 hunters and a harvest of 60 deer and I and 11, English for prospec tive citizens, American prob lems citizen training, refresher shorthand, business machines, radio fundamentals, drafting fundamentals and store sales manship. More information on these classes, including dales and times, can be obtained from the high school. In choosing cuddle toys for youngsters with allergies, make certain they are stuffed with latex foam. Ask about daily "Business Card" SPOT ADS TU 4-8111 HOME FREEZERS Model AU 12 Upright Holds 420 Pounds 2 only of this popular model left. MODEL AC 25 Big Chest! Holds 865 Pounds! On Sale Only On Sale 190 bull elk. Klamath Falls branch report ed hunters out in large num bers, but it is difficult to esti mate the number of hunters or harvest in the open pine coun try of Oregon. On the bright side, only five fires were reported during hunt ing season on company lands. Only one of these was definite ly started by hunters. Fortun ately, fire damage was slight. This year no one was killed or wounded by firearms on com pany lands in either state. Burned People From Around Vorld Come To Research Unit For Help SAN' ANTONIO, Tex. (UPD also are eligible. Occasionally, the;it is an identical twin, but the Horribly burned people from all,Center treats a civilian with no skin of another person will help over the world come to the Surgi- military connection. keep down infection, cal Research Unit at Brooke Army I ADOut tne ,jnle f (i)C Korean! Eventually, the patient's burned Medical Center looking for a mir- War lhe center's researchers arfa nas 10 08 '" w''h llis acle. Sometimes they find one.lreal.'hcd ,lrcc concusions. town skin. The miracle is that the Surgi- , mc( ...,i Defines Burns cal Research Unit -better known! -f ?,hf I5',?? fTti Cu'- ster M 8 first d" a, the Burn Center - saves the " f come W"hm tl,C,gree burn as one that make, the lives of people who, according to ' Iskin red. like a mild sunburn. A statistics, have no chance. I -Th ratio of percentage of to- second dcsree burn is a blister Twenty years ago. a burn over . .B ' . . one thrd of the bodv's stir- face was considered fatal. But pa tients burned over 70 per cent of their bodies have walked out of the Center after intensive treat ment. Recoveries such as these arc rare, but they give the Burn Cen ter's doctors, nurses and techni cians hope that they can one day save a significant percentage of the patients they treat for critical ly severe burns. Lt. Col. John A. Moncricf Is commanding officer of the Surgi - cal Research unit. Lt. Col. Walter E. Switzer is chief of the clinical division. Burn victims are treated in a ward of Brooke Army Medical Center reserved for the unit. Any Member Eligible Any member of the armed forces burned badly enough is eli gible for treatment. Dependents of military personnel, retired sol diers, sailors and marines and ci- vilian employes of the department of defense, burned on the job, Thursday Th Tuesday ill AT BOTH DREWS LOCATIONS! If it's too big . . . too small . . . too many, or you just can't stand it, bring it back to Drews and we'll exchange it. Thursday through Tuesday a re special gift exchange days at both our stores. We'll do our best to help you get the gift you wanted. This isan ideal time to spend your Drews Gift Certificates and Christmas bonus money, too. MERRY CHRISTMAS . The entire staff at Both Drews stores wishes everyone in the Basin a Very Merry Christmas. DREWS Manstore 733 Main oj4 Town & Country r Had Good Success Company employes helped 23 hunters make minor vehicular repairs or tow their cars out of mud. One lost boy was located by searchers tliat included com pany employes. Some company brandies again supplied hunting maps this year. It was possible to open some additional areas to hunters this year. Foresters at Coos Bay, Ore., report that new company roads in the South Fork area opened up thousands of additional acres of elk habi tat. ,al ,1111 pan Irart 4n a fair nriHi rtion of . . ' survival chances Patients can be transported right after they arc burned if treatment is adequate and con tinuous. Despite the occasional miracle, so far the percentage of mortality of the severely burned lias not hcen really lowered, accorning to Burn Center researchers. Critical ly burned patients live longer, but the same percentage dies. The unit pioneered the exposure method of treating burns and still 1 uses it. Doctors do not nccessar- jy wait for burned tissue to slough off naturally, or to be !helned bv enzvmes and chemicals. They sometimes remove t h e tissue surgically, within three or four davs of the burn, to elimi nate a breeding ground for bac tcria. Then they cover a patient's burn with skin grafts; his skin where possible and the skin of another person where not. The pa- tient will not pcrmananlly accept the skin of another person, unless atbAaU is U 8 A number of roads on the St. Helens Tree Farm at Longview were either extended or opened for the first time. Tlie city of Seattle opened the Toll River watershed on the Snoqualmie Falls Tree Farm on a permit basis during the either - sex season. This proved to be high ly successful, both from the standpoint of hunter coopera tion and number of deer taken, foresters said. A few operating areas were closed as usual during this past season. burn' " cou'd be SUprfiCial i.. n ,u. ...... u..u i"r "ta"y " u" ""J K" the skin. A third degree burn goes through the skin and may involve deep tissue and even bone. Switzcr notices an increase in burns by gasoline fires and by tho gas in aerosol cans, even 'when the cans do not contain an infiiiinmh0 substance. "Everybody has a can of gaso line in his garage now," Switzer said. "It sits there like a loaded gun. People in general have no respect for gasoline. "Aerosol cans also are a po tential dander. When thev contain acquer an() tilat sort 0f stuff it is worse, but even if they do not contain inflammable contents. they still arc dangerous. "Put them in an incinerator and they will blow up like a bomb." Ideal Location DOWNTOWN Business or Office Inquire GUN STORE BUT DON'T WORRY! IF YOUR GIFT CAME FROM DREWS Mi ii O 4 o o G 0
