Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, February 8, 1980 Page: 6 of 24
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6 THE NEWS-TELEGRAM, Sulphur Springs, Texas, Friday, Feb. 8, 1980.
daiycrossword j Brother should settle
1 Boat
6 Frambesia
10 Frothy dessert
12 Placid
14 Cure
15 Telephone (2
wrts)
16 Fast.aircraft
T (abbr)
17 Atmosphere
19 Island of exile
20 Ways
23 Copy
'i 6 Cana! system
in northern
Michigan--
1.1 Jackie's 2nd
2 Ages
3 Center of s^il
4 Noun suffix
5 Confederate
States Army
(abbr)
6 isryof
.affirmation
7 City on the
Rhon'e
8 Water hole
9' Cut dead
1.1 City m Israel
12 Miser.
13 Environment
agency(abbr)
18 Christian
symbol
Answerto Previous Puzzle
husband
30 Broadway
32 Shade
34 Arm hand
35 Splicing
machine
*36 CertSmfr~r
3/ indefinite in.
order
39 Rental
contract
40 Stronger
42 Jerk (colloq)
45 Speed
. measure .
.(abbr )
4 6 Solemn ,
wonder
49 MicroScopic
organism
51 Excuses
54 Activity .
55. Coins ’ ,
56 -Relative, oi
bingo
57 Pack in
27 High (Eat )
28 Rivers (Sp)
20 Gangster^ girl 29 Concerning |2
-T*tfeL ~ wds, Laf,
2 1 length abbr)
22 Scribble 31 Turk
aimlessly 33 Coffin stand
23 Aid indiagnds 38 Marching
mg (comp wd . . Cadence
_') , 40 Hank
24’ Emerald Isle 41 Demonstrative.
2b Eos Angeles pronoun
gridders . ....
42 Sweet potato
43 Frezied state
44 Musical
’ character
46 Not up
47 Bird s arm
48 Abstract
being
50 Sound of.
disapproval
52 Oppressed
53 Mamie s man
1
2
:i
4
5
8
7
8
a
!0
11
12
13
14
15
1
18
«
20
”
!!
i
21
24
25
_
■
28
■
2’
28
29
30
"
■
”
33*
34
1
”
16
•
38
39
40
42
41
44
47
48
49
50
51
5 2
53
64
55
58
5/
tj
M WVAFH H INI f RPMiNJ AS IN 1
Jacobys on Bridge
Standard fourth best play
NORTH 2 a no
♦ ,1 9 7
»K (i
♦ A K Q 8 4 3
*h4
WEST
♦ AIM
t Q ,1 9 ti
♦ J 7 6
♦ 10 5 3
MAST
♦ Q fi 2 ■
V A 8 5 2
♦ 95
♦ y 9 7 2
SOUTH
♦ K 8 5 3
r 1014
♦ 102
♦ A K ,( 8
Vulnerable Neither
Dealer North
West North Mast
1 ♦ Pass
Pass 3 NT Pass
Pass
Opening lead V Q
time in the future
(Jive West the ace of hearts,
or let West lead any other suit
and three notrump makes
easily Also if North were
declarer, only a spade lead
and heart return could beat
the notrump game Anyway,
both South players were in
three notrump and looking at
a queen of hearts opening
lead
At table one, East took
dummy's king with the ace
and returned the deuce That
return of the original fourth
best was standard at auction,
(tv Oswald Jacoby
and Alan Soiling
Here is a hand played in an
Important match some 45
years ago. The bidding was
short, sweet and unfortunate
standard then and still stand
ard today The defense quick-
ly gathered in the first five
tricks.
At table two it seems that
East just didn't know about
this convention or maybe
decided not to follow it He
returned his eight of hearts
South played the 10 and West
took his jack and decided that
he could nol afford to cash his
nine of hearts South was obvi
ously marked with at least
two more hearts. So, South
shifted to a diamond and
declarer gratefully gathered
in his game
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN )
Souths jump to two notrump
was made because his hand
held two and-one-half honor
tricks, plus a jack North's
raise to three was normal
then, today and probably any
(For a copy Ol JACOBY
MODERN: send $1 to "Win at
Bridgecare ol this newspa-
per, PO Box 489, Radio City
Station, New York, N V.
10019)
POLLY S POINTERS
Polly Cramer
Gifts in matching wrap
By Polly Cramer
POLLY'S PROBLEM
DEAR POLLY 1 would like to share a Pointer that
proved very satisfactory this mist Christmas I have two
pre-school age children All the presents for the 4-year-
old were wrapped in the same design paper and those
different but matching
for the 2-year-old were in a
design paper Instead of someone having to read tags
for them they each recognized their gifts by the wrapp-
My husband's navv blue corduroys were machine
washed and dried with bubble gum on them. It was not
noticed until he was ready to wear them and he discov-
ered white spots of gum that looked like bleach spots I
do not think ice will help this Any suggestions? — MRS
D.L
DEAR MRS. D.L. — Ice is probably your best bet. Do
give it a try and then sponge spots with cleaning fluid.
- POLLY
DEAR POLLY
To keep pictures hanging straight on the
wall I wrap a little adhesive tape around the hook and this
keeps the wire from slipping
DEAR POLLY A piece of food dropped on my dining
room shag rug It dried before I noticed it When the sweeper
failed to remove it I moistened a small cotton ball with cold
water, put it on the spot and left it there for a couple of hours
This worked like a charm and I was able to remove the food
without any pressure and without disturbing the rug fibers,
ilh ...........
Since then I have used this simple procedure on stubborn dried
spills on my stove top and kitchen floor tile. Sure saves time
and effort MARGE
DEAR POLLY If you have a dog that stays outside all
winter or is fed outside do not put his food or water in a metal
dish His tongue can stick to such a bowl and the skin be torn
off. This will frighten him and he will think the food is hot and
be afraid to eat it Use a plastic or wood bowl, or milk carton.
Also, if you put his water in a wooden bowl it does not seem to
freeze as fast - ELSIE
ou newspaper-
her column Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of
this newspaper
- (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN)
ireezeasiast Luvir,
Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you ne
coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer,
Problem in her column Write POLLY'S POINTERS
debt to father s estate
Your
As trograph
Bernice Bede Osol
Saturday, Feb. 9
Dear Ann Landers: This isn't
exactly a legal problem. It’s
more a matter of personal in-
tegrity, Will you settle a family
argument, please?
Our ibother passed away six
years ago. Our father lived
alone up until he became ill
several weeks ago. Dad died in
the hospital.
astute, experienced
businessman, Mr. Hugo Slotkin.
chairman of Morrell Meat
Packing Co. I asked if he would
serve as my consultant in this
“You’re terrific, Mr, J. — I'd
love to dance with you!" My
husband said, “How nice! Who
brought you?" Miss Swivel Hips
answered, “Herbie, my
My sister and brother and I
were going through his
possessions together We found
a note that indicated , our
brother, had borrowed $5,000
from Dad. 1 turned to him and
said, "What do you intend to do
about this?”
He replied, "Nothing...that
debt was between Dad and me.
If Mom were alive, I'd pay it to
her, but since she’s gone, I.feel,
no obligation." ,
My sister and I think other-
wise. After all, a debt is part of
the estate, isn’t it7 According to
Dud’s will, the three of us share
equally in whatever he left.
We realize $5,000 is not a huge
■ sum, but there’s a principle
involved. Are we right or
wrong? Hate Hard Heelings
Dear II.H F. 1 read your
letter on a plane between
Chicago and New York. My
seatmate happened to be an
Ann
Landers
matter. He agreed.
. According to Mr. Slotkin,
your brothe'r owes each of his
two sisters $1,666.66.
Dear Ann Landers: I’ve read
complaints in your column from
wives of. good dancer's.
Whenever they go to a party,
women who are unaccompanied
lor whose husbands can’t
dance) come up and ask if they
can borrow their spouses. The
wife doesn’t want to look like a
poor sport, so she says, “Of
course” — and sits by herself.
May 1 tell you how my ,
husband handled the problem at
a recent office party?
A pretty young girl appeared
at our table and gushed,
Guest speaker
The Rev. Marcus John Pool, a newly approved missionary to
Malawi, Africa, will be the guest speaker at the tl a m. Sunday
services at the First Assembly of God Church, 434 Jefferson St.,
according to pastor M.C. Allen. Pool holds a B S degree in both
printing and journalism from ETSU, Commerce, and Mrs, Pool
has a B.S. degree in foods, nutrition and institutional
management from Oklahoma State University. The public is
invited to attend the service.
School
Bond.
You’ve heard of bonds to
build a school, well here are
some bonds to tfo to school.
I .S. Savings Bonds.
After all, Bonds are the
safe, dependable way to save
for just about anything. And
when you sign up for the
Payroll Savings Plan, they’re
a perfect way to save for
col lege. A lit om at ica 11 y.
So buy l .S. Savings Bonds.
When it conies to college,
they’re the smart wav to save.
Takefkl
. stockV^
in^merica.
PP| A puWtC wrvic* of th* publication
amj T hf Advancing Council
boyfriend." My husband said,
Bring'Herbie over to dance
with my wife so she won’t be
alone."
The girl looked embarrassed
and replied, “I never thought of
that," In a few minutes she
returned with Herbie, He was
no John Travolta but it was
better than being by myself.
Wouldn’t it be lovely if more
husbands were as "thoughtful as
mine? — Mrs. Twinkletoes
Dear Twink: You bet your
ankle-strapS, Kiddo!
Dear Ann Landers: Can you
stand one more letter on the
stray dog delimma? I could tell
by the way you answered "Sad
in New York” that you don’t
own a dog.
1 have an 11-year-old mutt —
mixed breed. If I brought
another dog into HER
household it would be like a
man bringing a mistress into
the home of an aging wife. Some
dogs would welcome a com-
panion. Mine would not.
To “adopt" a dog these days
would cost at least $5Qfor shots,
license and - spaying,- if
necessary. Dogs need care.
They must be fed and exer-
cised, petted, brushed and
bathed. A dog can’t live on dry
bread and leftover peas and
spaghetti. I would figure on at
least $20 a month to feed a
German shepherd.
So, Ann, next time a dog letter
comes down the pike, get some
help from a dog owner. — Que’
Lastima
Dear Que’: Thanks for the
clobber. I needed that.
Rfour
‘Birthday
There is a big difference
between cold, and cool. Ann
lenders shows you how to play
it cool without freezing people
out in her booklet, “Teen-Age
Sex — Ten Ways to Cbol It”.
Send 50cents and a long, self-
addressed, stamped envelope to
Ann Iianders, PO Box 11995,
Chicago, Illinois, 6611.
Copyright 1980
Field Enterprises, Inc.
Hepburn honored
HOLLYWOOD lAP) -
Katharine Hepburn has
received the Screen Actors
Guild Annual Award for
“outstanding achievement in
fostering the finest ideals of the
acting profession." '
Miss Hepburn, who lives in
New York, accepted the actors’
union highest accolade in a
tape-recorded speech played at
SAG’s annual meeting at the
Sheraton Universal Hotel.
“I am dumbfounded and at
the same time, 1 am very proud
to have been chosen by the
Screen Actors Guild as a good
example professionally and
personally,” Miss Hepburn
said on the tape played at the
meeting.
February 9,1980
This coming year you could
surprise others, and even your-
self, with your new, ambitious
.attitude The desire to get ahead
will awaken a strong dynamic
drive within you.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Things which offer you profitable
possibilities will supply you with
jhe necessary motivation today
You'll know how to do what
needs doing. Find out more of
what .lies ahead for you in the
year following your birthday by
sending for your copy of Astro-
Graph Letter Mail $1 for each to
Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio
City Station, N. Y. 10019. Be
sure to specify birth date,
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Your judgment-Is exceptionally
keen today. You are very good at
getting the correct concept over
to others whose thoughts may be
blurred by a failure to see alter-,
natives.'
ARIES (March 2I-May 20) Tasks
to which you put your hand today
will be performed skillfully. The
pride you'll take in your work will
not permit you to do otherwise.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Much can be learned from those
with whom you associate today.'
Be a keen observer and a good
listener. This could help you find
solutions to your own problems.
GEMINI (May 2I-June 20) Don't
suppress your ingenuity today it
you would like to experiment
with new methods or techniques
Your ideas are clever and should
be tested.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) Even
If you're doing something with
your usual crowd this evening,.
try to select a different activity. A
change ot pace will prove fun for
all,
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Not only
will you do well in looking out for
your interests today, but you'll
also garner advantages for per-
sons you care for I'd like you on
my team.
VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sept. 22) Being
loo reluctant to speak your mind
today could prove counterpro-
ductive. Let others know diplo-
matically exactly where you
stand on Important issues.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your
instincts are quite keen again
today in business or financial
matters. Don't sit on ideas which
could add to your resources or
enhance pur security.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You
will not tit comfortably into a
subordinate role today. When
situations arise calling for a lead-
er, you'll automatically respond.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)
Developments over which you
have little control will somehow
work out to your ultimate advan-
tage today. Don't let unexpected
changes frustrate you needless-
'y
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is one of those rare days
when it may be proper to offer
unsolicited advice Jo a friend if
you see he or she, is doing some-
thing wrong which you know how
to correct.
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.)
THE
WORLD
ALMANAC’S
Q&A
1. In 1976, Alaska had the
highest per capita personal
income in the U.S. at $10,178
per person. Which state
ranked lowest ? (a) Georgia
fb)-Mississippi (c> Louisi-
ana
2. New York City claimed
the most number of tele-
phones for a city tn 1976.
Which U.S. city ranked sec-
ond9 (a) Detroit (b) Wash-
ington, D.C. (c I I-os Angeles
3. The amount of heat re-
quired to raise one pound of
water one degree
Fahrenheit is the definition
of a (a) calorie i b t joule t c)
htu
ANSWERS
pun |BuuatR qst
-JM9 J T9SiT8F5 peq V'T
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peq Ajo ijjoa .wa^j z umuue
aad uosjad jad g/,g‘t,$ ‘q j
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Keys, Clarke. Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, February 8, 1980, newspaper, February 8, 1980; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth824011/m1/6/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.