Idaho State Journal from Pocatello, Idaho • Page 10

Page 3 SgclionJMdoho Stole Jomnol POCATELLO, IDAHO, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1910 TV I By Abigail Van Buren It by ChitJlo Trlb.nt-N. Y. Nlwl llK.1 DEAR ABBY: May God love you for the answer you gave that person who objected to sending contributions to a "cause" in memory of a loved one. a a retiree, after 38 years wilh T. and I'm one of those nuts who loved every minute of it.

On retirement, to keep out of mischief, I took a volunteer job with the American Cancer society. My Job is filling in those "printed cards" advising the recipient that a donation to the "Rinky-dink charitable organization" has been made in memory of a deceased loved one. And may I say, in all those years I worked for "Ma Bell" we called T. she paid me well, never did I get the soul-satisfaction I get out of writing memorials for The American Cancer society, who I feel certain will one day wipe out a dread disease thru research--made possible by donations. My prayers are with that woman who cannot see the value in making such a donation.

May she never die of cancer. CLAHA IN PHOENIX DEAR ABBY: This is for "LONELY" who resented having to write "thank you" notes to friends who matte tax-deductible donations to a charity in memory of her deceased loved one! Recently our son was killed in Viet Nam. My husband and I and his young widow agreed that a donation to a Vietnamese orphanage bi our son's memory would be appreciated. The response from friends, relatives even strangers!) was heartwarming. I have some advice for you who are experiencing the pain of bereavement: Don't sit around, waiting for someone to come to you and console you In your grief.

Get out. Take a walk. Go to church. Talk to strangers. See a movie.

Drive to the country. Read. No one wants to seek out unhappiness. SYMPATHETIC IN SAN DIEGO DBAH ABBY: I want to reply to "LONELY" who voiced her displeasure with those who made charitable contributions in the name of her deceased loved one. My beloved father recently died at a very early age of a coronary attack.

While many lovely floral tributes were sent from friends, we were extremely grateful for the many contributions made to the Heart Association in memory of Dad. It made us feel that perhaps these contributions to research of the cardio-vascular system may well someday allow another heart as fine as his lo go on beating to a ripe old age. I cannot help feel that somewhere my wonderful father smiles his benediction on these thoughtful people who honored him so that others may live. GRATEFUL DAUGHTER DEAR ABBY: To the person who felt that contributions to a "Rink-A-Dink" charity organization was a cheap and easy way to express sympathy: My mother, age 47, died of cancer last month. My family asked that all remembrances be made to the American Cancer society.

My mother lived three years with cancer only, because previous donations made research possible. Flowers die. Research doesn't. Knowing that contributions made in my mother's name will help someone else to live in the future-makes the heartache easier to bear. TEALA IN CINCINNATI MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 p.m.

2, 3. 5- News. Weather, Sports Truth or Consequences 8- That Girl Comedy 6:15 p.m, 7- Mlslerogers Children 6:30 p.tn, 2- My World and Welcome lo II Comedy (James Thurber wit) 3, 5- Lucille Ball 4- ABC News Special; "This Land Is Mine," Kim Novak 8- Brady Bunch 6:45 p.m. 7- Friendly Giant 7:00 p.m. 2.

8- "Jigsaw," IlarryGuardino (1968) 3. 5- Mayberry H.F.D. 7- What's Neiv 7:30 p.m. 3- Doris Day Comedy 4- "An Eye for an Eye," Robert Lansing 6- Family Affair 7- Htintcr Safety Report 8:00 p.m, 3- Carol Durnelt wilh Bing Crosby, Ella Fitzgerald 6- "Mcllalc's Navy Joins Air Force," joe Flynn (1965) 7- World Press, Trial 9:00 p.m. 2, B-Laugfi-ln wilh Jack Benny 3- Gunsmoke Western 1- Black Journal 9:30 p.m, 4- Now Report with: Sylvia Porter 10:00 p.m.

2, 3. 5- News '1- Perry Mason Mystery 7- Figuring It Out and Community Alert 10:30 p.m. 2, 8- Johnny Carson with Hlnes, nines and Dad 3, 5- Merv Griffin with Hugh O'Brlan 11:00 p.m. 4- News, Wealher, Sports p.m. 4- "7th Cavalry," Randolph Scoll (1956) 12 Midnight 2-- "Abandoned," Dennis O'Keefe (1949) 5- "Close to My Heart," Ray Milland(1951) ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST CROSSWORD By Eugene Sbeffer HORIZONTAL, 1.

Docile one 5. Plane 8, Kind of gathering 12. He loved Rose 13. Land measure 14.Recorded proceedings 15. ho! 16.

Card game 18. Kind of footstool 20. Backless sent 21. Domestic pigeon 22. ServesIhe serviceman 23.

Cubed 26. Actor's hope 30. Fuss 31.Primnte 32. High nole 33. Kern musical 3fi.

Citadel 38. Large tub 39. Swiss river 40. Hnruss 43. To slander 47.

Lures 10. A festival 50. The dill 51. English festival 52. Above 53.

Mandates 54. Frull hazard 55. Editor's concern VERTICAL 1. Spanish lake 2. Touch end to end 3.

Fragrant herb 4. Go nwayl 5. Asiatic nation 6. Emerald Isle 7. Denary 8.

A constituent G. Reverberate 10. French town 11. Chinese Hang 17. Greek mountain Answer to Saturdny's puzzle.

18. Mire 2 2. Indian 23. Patriotic society 24. June vow 25.

Male swan 26. Resort 27. Moisture 28. Arena cheer 29. Deface 31.

Siamese coin 34. Turns Inside out 35. New Zealand tree 36. Faucet 37. Its capita) is Salem 39.

Valuable possession 40. Ancient Semitic deity 41. Sight in Sicily 42. Menu item 43. Gudnin's husband 44.

Rant 45. Killed 46. Large on elephants 43. Surpass 4-b cnyrrotjuirs A HFG C.H I I A Saturday's Cryptoqulp: BEER AND ALB ARE COUNTED O.V AS PUB SPECIALTIES. 1970, Kins Syndicate, Inc.) Cryptoqufp clut--J equals I.

Today's Bridge Your Health I I M.I). Dear Dr. Thosieson: There Is a difference of opinion In our family as lo whether an ophthalmologist or an optometrist should conduct a routine first examination of a young child's eyes. There are no indications of any problems-- jusl a desire to foe sure there are none. We are confident that an optometrist can conduct an examination, recognize many problems and fit glasses when indicated.

Also we feel sure he will refer patients loan ophthalmologist to treat problems which he cannot. Would he he able lo detect any and all difficulties? Is there any reason to consult an oplh thalmologist in preference to an optometrist if there are no obvious indications of eye trouble? -Mrs. B.L.W. You have the difference very well in mind. An ophthalmologist is a H- censed physician who then has gone on and specialized in care and diseases of the eyes.

An optometrist is not a physician. He has been trained basically to measure eyesight and determine how glasses must be ground to compensate for defects nearsightedness, astigmatism, etc. But as partoftheir training optometrists instruction in recognizing disease conditions that they see, so they can refer such people to ophthalmologists. ideally it would be tine if everyone had his eyes examined by an ophthalmologist, but who said we have an "Ideal" society? To begin with, we don't have enough ophthalmologists for that. So instead of talking about an abstraction, let's be practical.

How young is the "young How luxurious can you afford lo be in hiving an examination when there is no indication of trouble? What's wrong with Just having your pediatrician, as par! of his examination, warn you if he sees any indication ofanythingwrong, such as amblyopia (or "lazy that is, reduced vision in either eye. Such visual acuity can be ascertained onlyafter the age of 3 or years. Doar Dr. Thosteson: Does corn oil (or other unsalurated fat) become saturated by frying, baking, fa children limit the use of E. Such changes are not significant; children can use such iin- sahiraled fats.

Dear Dr. Ttiosleson: Can anything be done about heat drying out the sinus passages to the point of causing almost constant headaches and even waking me up at night? Putting water on the radiators is not practical as I live in a very large Large house or nol, I don't see why water on the radiators, or elsewhere, isn't praclical, if the air is too dry. And too-dry afr really does cause a substtn- Ual amount of discomfort for people. FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, April 1, 1970 By SYDNEY OMARR I I IS RESTLESS, INTRIGUING, MAKES USE OF HANDS TO GESTICULATE, LOVES TO MOVE ABOUT, FUNCTIONS DEST WHEN THERE IS PRESSURE ANDCON- FUSION. Celebrities under this sign Include JOAN COLLINS, NANCY SINATRA and JOE NA- MATH.

ARIES (March 21-April 19): Your i a i a i may be slightly confused. Take It easy. Others are filled wilh suggestions. Bui most of them are not applicable to your situation. Walt.

TAURUS (April 20.May 20): Cycle Is high, but money situation requires much caution. Don't trap yourself. Be versatile. Be aware of alternatives. One who appears to opiiose may actually he on your side.

I I (May 21-Juno 20): Be cautious, ctieck details. Accent moderation; avoid extremes. Some co-workers, associates could a outlandish claims. Stick to the Leave the fancy to olhers. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Problems of friends could become your own.

Don't be indifferent. But also know that you would be unwise to.become involved. Key Is sense of balance. LEO (July 33-Aug. 22): Career matters require adjusting.

Don't i anvonetorob you of self-esteem. Strive to achieve harmonious relationships. Diplomacy is your ally, stand tall- slick to principles. VIRGO (Aug. 23 Sept.

22): Avoid reaching too May be to stick to familiar ground. Messages tend to be garbled. Proofread yourlotters. Some could get wrong impres- MORA (Sept. 33-Ocl.

22): Money value is accented. Price tag is placed on your product. Get advice, aid from one with experience. You can gain if false pride is not permitted to stand In way. SCORPIO (Oct.

23-Nov. 21): Aid due from surprise sources. A third per son intervenes in your behalf. Finish what you start. By SYDNEY OMARR Demonstrate intentions and unique abilities.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2Z Dec. 21): Work methods require mod erntzatton. HOW OMINOUS CARD GOT ITS Sandy McTavisli, won the first NICKNAME trick with the ace of clubs, drew By ALFREDSHEINWOLD a round of Irurops wilh the ace, "Why is the nine of diamonds cashed the ace of diamonds and known as The Curse ef Scot- then led the ten of diamonds. land?" a reader asks.

"The West took thekingofdiamonds Sentiment could encyclopedias give conflicting and led the jacket clutsloforce inr 0 fooush? oTM an beh i ut l'he answers, but I'm sure you know out dummy's king. Now McTav- scenes is envious. Prolecl your the answer." And how right that ish led the jack of diamonds rC rAPR iroRN fnec 22 Jan reaier ls! TM resenl when Srom ex ect Ea(S i. tD ng2 2s adC the card got its nickname. produce the queen.

But to more responsibility. You will have lo move slowly. Otherwise, mlnor'error could cause you lo make retraction. Make no snap decisions. AQUARIUS (Jan.

30-Feb. 18): Domestic routine is subject to quick change. You may want to get away from it Ell. But tt issues would be more intelligent course. Maintain sense of hu.

mor. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Check calls, other communications. Disgruntled individual may bo a troublemaker. Besure of validity of message.

Some changes are due. But travel may nol be necessary. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are a spiritual person. You often sacrifice your own needs for good of others. This is not to imply you are an angel.

But you do have a conscience which refuses to be stilled. New start Is favored-and affection from one who means much lo you will add spice to life. South, a gent by the name of South dealer East-West vulnerable NORTH 3 2 85 WEST 4 1 0 4 9 2 0 8 7 4 I 0 9 5 3 2 4. 6 4 EAST South I 4 1 0 7 6 3 0 64 9 8 7 2 SOUTH 4 A 8 7 6 5 9 A4 0 A 10 A 5 3 West North East Pass 2 4 Pass All Pass Opening lead nian moan. ON RIGHT TRACK South was on (lie right track up to this point.

he discarded toe losing club on dummy's jack of diamonds, he would give West an extra diamond Irick but would not lose a club. This play would therefore cost nothing; and South would later discard his losing heart on dummy's nine of diamonds. But McTavish had been sipping some very strong tea, or it may have been coffee, and he overlooked dummy's nine of diamonds. He ruffed the jack of diamonds and then had (o lose one trick in each suit. Down one.

There are people who refus to believe that an infuriate nine of diamonds leaped out the deck and bit McTavish, bi how else did poor Sandy coi tract the case of rabies tha carried him off two weeks later The I was sipping the same stuff an the nine of diamonds didn'tdom a bit of harm. DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold hand West. What do you say? ANSWER: Pass. Despite thi 12 points in high cards, thishan is not even nearlyworthanopen ing bid. Don't considersbordei line opening bjd when you hav only one of the eight aces an kings.

A POCKET I T( BH1CGE is available. Gel you copy by sending 50 cents Idaho State Journal, Box 3318 Grand Central Station, Nei York, N.Y. 10017. Journal Classifieds Bring Results SAUYBANANAS MARY WORTH I CLASSIC OLDIE FROM 1968 15 FOR. ONE OF OUR PRETTIEST BARBARA ATWOOD! INCREDULOUS (RIGHT, BARBIE.

HER IDOL DEDICATE. THE JROUP'S OPENING AND 5HE. LISTENS WITH ECSTASY- 6LA7E.D EVES, HER PULSE FOUNDING IN UNISON WITH THE SAVAGE, SLEDGE-HAMMER BEAT' DICK TRACY DID YOU SEE THAT DIRTY OLD MAN? HE THREATENED THIS LITTLE BLIND GIRL. QUIT BUGGING ME, BRAT, YOU HEAR? WHAT IS THIS, A LOVE AFFAIR? KNOCK IT OFF-YOU PEST! AN INTUITIVE FEEUING ASSASSINS MAY PRESENT PROBLEM IS KEEPING HIS BLIND FRIEND, o.wS-' TINKV, HURTING HER FEELINGS. W' I I HEAR THAT TAP, MR.TRACY, THAT YOU UK.

FEUCEP IN COMPDUNP, I'M TURNING IN MX ClOAKANP PASSER THAHK GOOPNESS THE BOSS TOLP ME IF THIS BN'T WHERE THE FUZZ ACQUIRE? GUARP TOWER, BARKEI7 WtNPOWS. NOT TO PO ANYTHING EMBARRASSING. -gl THE AMERICAN JUST THE PLACE TO HOIP A COUPLE. OF THE AMERICAN ANP RUSSIAN LOPSE JUDGING BY THEPENIEENS. ICOUU7 INCOMMUNICAPO LOST SOULS.

KESALIA. WONPER IF THEY WERE WARM 6ET MY LUMPS TKVIN6 HEHCHMAN TO III THESKLUPEP ill "SUEST HOUSE? OR Cap AT THE TIME. THANK 600PNESS I GUESS SHE WON'T FORETELL THAT SHE'S PIVERTING RETURM. WE MIGHT INTO THE INFERNAL RIP, THAT PREAPFUL AS WELL GO ON BUT THAR'i OWE MORE IN THEM FORMERLY TRUCKS? CAMELOT.