{ title: 'Plattsburgh press-Republican. (Plattsburgh, N.Y.) 1942-1966, November 09, 1966, Page 16, Image 16', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031356/1966-11-09/ed-1/seq-16/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031356/1966-11-09/ed-1/seq-16.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031356/1966-11-09/ed-1/seq-16/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031356/1966-11-09/ed-1/seq-16/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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\***- .pl4ieiffMlffW9>£^^ ... ?*W^js*»W*^*ifc#v^ /** 'JSN^^V ••rtnV^ni ,HOYIMmt,lMe -t i/fiefe Sam /or this? Goren on bridge Both vulnerable. SotttJi *>M> Br ANN UNDOS ••Vf ' jtf'y * ,ii?ft' V-l3Sfc£ J -v. ..• •1 ted XFQMI 'HUD asqrtbti^. Ater tad a stellar nrob- Ber aktat boy Joined the MMw. She ted not received * latter torn Mm in more than ttne meotte. Although be was not fa* a foreign country die was terrfidy worried that perhaps be was 111 or thai he had bad an aoddent So she wrote to her Congressman* the coagresa- men responded is foDows: **Tkmr Mrs* : Our office has contacted your son's com- manding officer. We have been Informed he was discharged four we^ks ago.\ What kind of a lousy govern- ment Is it that doesn't even let a mother know when her son Is being discharged from the aervke? Please answer me In (he newspaper. I want the to see it. — Thoroughly Disgusted Citizen Ottos: What kind of mn would be dtscharg- t& ffi&tae Jm weeki aad not let his mother toowtj Pleaae answer me ao I can print yow reply in the news- paper. Fd like the whole world to aee it • * * Dear Ana Landers: My hus- band has requested that I write to you about something that has him so burned up Us hand is not steady enough to hold a pen. It so happens jay husband is a vary good speaker and is cell- ed on often to be the master of ceremonies at civic and fratern- al affairs. A couple of months ago he was the main speaker at a small club dinner — quite pri- vate. He was in top form and told some extremely funny stories. Everyone said he was terrific. Last night he was the featur- ed speaker at an important din- ner, one he bad been planning on for many months. The man who introduced him had attend- ed the 'smffi #Uir dinner andtscribe. apparently ha had written down my husband's )okes because he used every one.of Cham before my hpsband got up to speak. It was a nightmare. My bus* band couldnt think of any- thing to say and he had no time to comeup with new stories. He really was a honiWe flop. To- day he is depressed and fur- ious. What is your opinion of a person who would pull such a dirty trick? What can a crea tive person do to protect him- self against this sent of dishon- esty? - Sympathetic Wife Dear Wife: If I know of a way to stop idea thieves I'd use it myself. The world is full of uncon- scionable people who think noth- ing of lifting material left and right. A writer is virtually helpless unless he can prove plagiarism which is not easy. A speaker can always have some spare anecdotes up his sleeve —and he'd better have them for just such emergencies as you de- CeaftkfltJt! to A Who Needs Qwwetog? It does not necessarily follow that a parson who has knowledge and training wfil apply it to his own life. (Witness the number of physicians who are grossly over- weight, and smoke and drink excessively.) I know of no sub- stitute for self-acceptance and self - discipline. Discuss your true feelings with someone who can guide you. You were a hu- man being before you were a counselor. \The Bride's Guide/ 1 Ann Landers' booklet, answers some of the most frequently asked questions about weddings. To receive your copy of this com- prehensive guide, write to Ann Landers, in care of this news- paper, enclosing a long, self- addressed, stamped envelope and 35 cents in coin. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this newspaper, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envel- ope. -—•-• Keeping home secrets secret NORTH 4A2 <?1«S41 OKJIil • Oil ' WEST EAST AQJtl *1*4 VVoid <?JS*1 <>*3 011171 *AKJM72 *§M aOUTH AKSTtf <v?AKQS7 OAQ The bidding: Sooth West North 14 *• 2 0 S <? Past 4 V 4 NT Pass S 0 8 V Pass Pass Opening lead: King of * South, the declarer at six hearts, focused his attention on the wrong hand and there- by paved the way for his own downfall. South opened the bidding with one spade and when his partner was able to respond at the two level, he had vi- sions of big things. Observe that South's hand is worth 21 points and North has prom- ised a minimum of 10. East Pass Pass Pass Pass aee, declarer rofltag with the seven of hearts. The act of hearts revealed the had news hi tnmpe whan Wert dis- carded a club. Sooth decided to establish the spade suit. He led over to the ace and hade to, the king. A third spade was played and when West fol- lowed with the Jack, declarer ruffed with North's nine of hearts. East overruffed with the jack to scare the setting trick. Declarer could have made his contract by establishing the dummy. All that is re- quired for success is for East to have two diamonds. After South plays the ace of hearts and West shows out, the ace and queen of diamonds are cashed. With this hurdle sur- mounted, declarer crosses over to the ace of spades and leads high diamonds from dummy. If East ruffe, South overruffs, draws trumps and enters dummy by cashing the king of spades and ruffing a spade with the ten of hearts. If East refuses to ruff the diamonds, South discards his losing spades and then picks up trump by finessing against the jack of hearts. In either case the defense is restricted What to do about bites By LESTER COLEMAN, MJ2. South revealed his strength ^_Jbe maKinir a\ lurap^^fttft tof tolfie one^ckliTcSffisT^ three hearts. When North con- firmed a fit by raising to four hearts, South cheeked for controls by using Black- By GARRY C. MYERS, PhJX In an ideal family the chil- dren and parents don't talk out- side the family about some things they freely talk to one another at home. They con- sider some matters too private and too previous to air else- where. But many a parent is embar- rassed, sometimes greatly hu- miliated, (Hi discovering that his son or daughter has repeated some very personal remark re- lated in the family or has re- vealed some very personal mat- ter meant only to be family in- formation* CtBuaad Won't Work While the child is under 5 or 6, wa are wtaa not to say in his presence what we don't wish him to repeat elsewhere. To command the young child, \Don't repeat this among your friends,\ or \Don't tell this to anybody,\ may, in some; cases, make him more sure to divulge them. Besides, there may be inquisitive neighbors wit) ask our children questions in order to obtain what they suppose are our family secrets. But there are some families in which the relationships are so companionable and trustful; that the children there, even as j young as 5 or 6, acquire such j a sense of family pride and loy- j alty as to choose on their own j accord not to divulge outside! the family some things they in-1 timately talk about at home. In j such families the parents may skillfully get over to the child that certain remarks or mat- ters are too precious to be dis- cussed with neighbors and play-] mates. Home Secrets While these parents may at times emphasize that such mat- ters are home secrets, they may not need to command directly, \Don't say anything about this to anybody.\ As all of us know, I there can be cultivated a kind of climate tn the family favor- ing such good results. Parents who cultivate such a precious family climate don't discuss their children, their faults or virtues, among other parents, at their club, church meeting or cocktail padty. Humiliated Children Have you ever considered how humiliated some children must be because of what their par- ents say about them outside the family? Perhaps as many children worry about what their parents might say about them as the number of parents who worry about the family se- crets their children might di- vulge. Wishing to cultivate in our own children a desire not to air family secrets elsewhere, we hardly can afford to ask ques- tions of children in our home or theirs, prying into their family secrets. Setting a good example ourselves, let us try skillfully to guide our child from his early years not to ask prying questions of other children and their parents but to practice minding his own business. Give Reasons This problem may arise be- fore our child is 5 or 6. Inno- cently, he may ask of a lady guest, for example, why she has that scar on her Jace or has \such a funny nose.\ With this child we need often to explain in private why he should not ask such questions. We might name some examples of personal questions he should not ask and some examples of questions proper to ask, of a guest. (My bulletins \A Parent's Prayer,\ \Enjoying Our Chil- dren\ and \Letting Baby and Tot Learn\ may be secured by sending a self-addressed, U. S. stamped envelope to me in care of this newspaper.) WILLSBORO Area News Mrs. Raymond Miller Phone 9ft-*9ie wood. Learning that the part nership had three aces, proceeded to six hearts. West opened the king of dubs, and continued with the Juvenile delinquent LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-This sign appeared on the bulletin he! board at St Paul's Evangelical Church: \A juvenile delinquent is someone else's bad child.\ b a human bite as danger* ous as an animal bite? the severity and dangers of bites cannot be compared with each other. Both are potentially dangerous. The t degree, of course, depends on how much damage to the skin has been caused by the bite. TTie danger of animal bites is, of course, due to the possibil- ity of rabies. Human bites are dangerous because the mouth and the teeth are normally cov- ered with very active germs. Bactefia like the streptococcus normally live in the mouths of people who are in apparent good heaKh. These bugs do no damage to the people who harbor them. A human bite, in play or in anger, may inject these germs into the soft tissues beneath the skin and set up a very active infec- tion. When there is a puncture wound from a bite it should be treated early and vigorously with antibiotics to prevent its spread; ~ \ .-•.— Animal bites should always be reported to the health au- thorities, especially if the dog is a strange one. • • * What is meant by the \dump- ing\ condition after a stomach operation? The normal stomach acts as a storage place for food during the early stages of digestion. When a small or large portion of the stomach has been re- moved by surgery the mechan- ism by which food is allowed to pass into the intestines is' disturbed. Instead of food going slowly into the small intestines it sometimes is \dumped\ rapidly and causes distressing symp- toms. A sudden feeling of faint- ness and bloating makes the condition most annoying. This can be controlled by small regular feedings rather than a single large meal. Die- tary restrictions and drugs un- der the doctor's supervision may reduce this aftermath of stomach surgery. * * • Can a woman's tubes be open- ed by operation to increase her chances of becoming pregnant 0 The fallopian tubes that carry the female egg from the ovary to the womb can be narrowed, closed or kinked by adhesions 1 following infection. The Rubin Test and many of its modifica- tions attempts to pass air or carbon dioxide through the tubes. By these tests can be deter- mined the degree of obstruction. Occasionally, a mild closure of the tubes can actually be open- | ed by this method. PFAMIS z < •/' I £AU)TH£ / BULLETIN KARP, \ SOU M>im UTTdE (5BHIAJRED &HL ARE sm&Q TD 0E ftKTNKS N A (SCIENCE PROJECT... ANSCN£ NOT CXXN6 A SCIENCE PROJECT MIL GET A PAIUN6 60\D£.:i>tAT5 UHAT (TSMC>: DELL. I Gl^SlHtfMeANSIJOST WAVE 70 60 (MR MP (NTROPUCE MV5ELP TO H«...ltl GO OVER AKP SAV; HI, PARTNER:.. iiL...ru— IU TAKE TME F^VSS SSA06 V/HAT IP WE STATTOWEOA F*TROL IN MAGNETIC AIR CARS TO WATCH PARK WOTFPC*\ TH£ BOTTOM, eruPic?! o \DIET SMITM TELLS ME 10F MIS MEN ARE CIRCLING THE SURFACE OF THE MOON NOW IN THEM! — AND IN THEIR SHIRT SUEgVES.?-- *YES, BY MOVING INTWE PLEASANT ZONE, THEY ARE RIDING IN f 88* TEMPf SO\-BACK TO OUR OWN PROBLEM — t*? WE GO OUT/ T JUSTOMC | BE ON TIM { w^r TO er '^\*o i SNAKEHJPS' THROUGH V THEY'RE V HE CAN CAVING TH£ \ SQUEEZE BALL TO THROU6H ANYTHING j** * \«££•% *3^ --$=* «oi r;K* Ts»£ &0 FOC6ET 7**5 \ coxr. &tjT i WXT rsc-*' c- -M'E^E S ANY *CR£ rv; &QCC *\*S-H&, Y < ^OTOkYSPf A<5 *KAT C*H 1 OO \ € <£ ^ESSOS* r^ GOOD MOftNIt htrtfe how ye In the Press-Re classified''act i< Do You AVaca I flit your rtntol v flash! I'm O. Ho*i« Hi ffon-gerting Press-Reg f«d Ad. Got ipoc* to you ftm# ond mon#y f nanti quickly. GENEF CLASSI INFORM; IMPORTANT: Th« t not assume respomib oftf th* fint ms4 reod vour od and rec i ,rr,rr, ec2taTe!y ^o M r s . 2300. Corrections mi office by 2 P.M. tm publication to rtcerv Ad copy wttf $• occ4 or telephone. DEADU fted coiumn ods t$ 2 preceding pub:»cat>o< for Mooccy cc'unvu Saturday. CANCELLATION After a n 3d is ccer be corvee-ed or chenj t.rst »nser*K5n. Vvz-r peering in t.ne CJCS may be ccncei'ed u for the next dcyi e d •d O«p*oy cd* mov up to 5 P-^M. 2 & publication dcy, Price tttimates on approximate. Rotes c ennsecutrve dayi. fh#re m o 2 5 e*nt tor use of Pre$s-R» numbers. t K e publisher r**»n ro cess :ry, odit or Pof ir*c r marion or ond cor.Tcct clai CLASSi DIRECT Lecc's S?€c--c ^^ces Res*Cw'c~-s . .-_ Cere c* Thankj in Vc-noricm _ tnsrruc*tOr> — Lost cna Found Pe'sonc s _ M.e^C'iC 3 Funerci D.^tcton Real Estate I Ho^-es For Sc e Propery — tots ,— Fcms — f-c-m L-and Business Property __ S-»burr>c^ — wC«i Pi Real Estate Wc^ed Reel Ettate F ADcrtmertt — Fjrrr Apcr*menti — L-*-« Homes Vot Re-t — Mobil* Homes Py R Fgrms—Lends c or R Busmen Prope**y _ Suburban^ Lc««.e P'a Summer Comps Rooms Wr^ Boe*d Rooms Wrfhou* Boci Garages ?o* ^ent «. Wanted t o Rent — Merchan A\*wuet —. Houieho d Goods t c** or.c C>c'^e , \ Rcd^o — Teev.».o Pa'm EcwO. 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