Valley Times from North Hollywood, California • 3

S. F. VALLEY TIMES, Saturday, Sept. 13, 1969 3 some pair of bridge players in the world might find some way to get to the no-trump slam. With the actual Some of the problems in Victor Mollos How Good Is Your Bridge? are very tough.

Others like the one shown today, are extremely simple. One of this countrys holy cows has been creating a Frankenstein monster which will, unless controlled, destroy its master. Free Enterprise is, and should continue to be, the heart which pumps vitality and progress into our system of government and our way of life. Excesses and abuse by free enterprise are antagonizing large segments of the population and could trigger an over-reaction that might bring heavy-handed federal control over private industry. The current consumer-consciousness and revolt is well-founded in its origins.

Many people are already saying, Free Enterprise, yes, but free to do what? Auto manufacturers palming off old models as new, selling unsafe vehicles and resisting smog control. Oil companies polluting beaches and destroying esthetic values of beautiful communities, are not unheardof. Meat packers selling deteriorated meat, appliance manufacturers pushing substandard and dangerous products, medical services stealing tax dollars, are also among the free enterprise mutations that are, Justifiably, pushing the public to call on the federal government for more control. Individual privacy is invaded by some large companies who ask personal questions on job applications. Some have tried lie-detector tests while others use telephone taps to monitor employes.

All shielded by self-proclaimed privileges of free oblivious to the dangerous precedents they are We should also forget the fact that at the table South managed to go down one at six spades. Somehow or other, no matter how much of a desperado East might be, he would not be likely to open four hearts without both the ace of spades and a seven-card trump suit. Therefore, any reasonably careful South would worry about the possibility of a heart ruff and guard against it by playing the king of clubs at trick two and cover with dummys ace. Then discard the king of hearts on the queen of clubs at trick three. Strangely enough South suffered from an embarassment of riches.

If he had held a low heart instead of the king, he would surely have taken the quick discard on the queen of clubs and made the contract. NORTH 13 KJ4 985 AQ542 AQ WEST EAST (D) 32 A 6 J107432 J976 10 10 8 6 5 2 9743 SOUTH 4Q1098765 AK K83 North-South vulnerable West North East South 4 4 Pass 6 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead 6 Even the simple ones teach a lesson. Thus, there is nothing wrong with Souths six-spade contract except that six no-trump would count 10 points more and be absolutely safe while South managed to go down one at six spades. The play was short and not sweet. South won the heart lead and led a trump.

East was in with the ace and led a second heart. West ruffed and that was that! We should forget about the possiblity of reaching six no-trump. It is conceivable that Helen Help Us Column Delayed The Helen Help Us column has been unavailable for publication this week. It will be resumed as soon as distribution difficulties are solved. INSTANT REPLAY Oops, those gremlins have named as Patty Johnson and the instructor as Mrs.

been at it again! In Fridays early edition the young Lee Roberts instead of Colette Olsen and Lucille miss ready to take the plunge was inadvertently Cowle respectively. Mrs. Cowle is the owner-operator of the Lucille Cowle swim school. CBRDJe49 EXECUTIVES Delicatessen Adult School Opens Monday in Burbank Seminar Set The bidding has been: West North East South 1 Dble 2 A Pass Pass 7 You, South, hold: 4AK984 Q65 AK104 2 What do you do now? A Double again. You have much more than a minimum double.

TODAYS QUESTION You doubled again and your partner responds two hearts, What do you do now? Answer Monday Valley Teacher, Pupil on Tour CANOGA PARK A local teacher and her student are among school representatives who will participate Wednesday in a special tour to national historic sites in Philadelphia and Valley Forge, Washington, D.C., Fort McHenry, and Fredericksburg, Va. Mrs. Linda Waller, 4615 Clyboum North Hollywood, and her student, Bradley Steffens of 7919 Mason Canoga Park, from Sutter Junior High School, were chosen to join the four-day tour, with 42 other teacher-student teams from across the country. tion Center, 614 N. San Fernando telephone 846-4194.

More than 70 adults receive their diplomas at graduation ceremonies each June. Of special interest to homemakers will be a seminar for women from noon to 3 p.m. each Monday at Jefferson School, 1900 N. Sixth St. The lecture-discussion class will emphasize marriage and the family and is designed to help each woman better understand her own capacities and aid her in using them more effectively.

Psychology used in a practical way will be featured. Another psychology class, Psychology for Living, will explore the problems people encounter on the job, at home and in the community. Meetings will be held from 7:15 to 9:45 p.m. Thursdays at Washington School, comer Lincoln and Winona Sts. Mrs.

Barbara Rice will in- East Valley Bureau BURBANK A variety of adult school classes are set to begin Monday. Class subjects will cover the field of business education, English, foreign languages, mathematics, science, music, fine arts, crafts, homemaking, home improvement, parent education and industrial arts. Students may register for their choice of more than 160 courses at the first scheduled meeting next week. Among the classes being offered for first time is Service Station Operator, emphasizing the best business aspects of operating a service station, as veil as the mechanical operation. Adults who desire information on obtaining a high school diploma are requested to make an appointment with one of the counselors.

Counseling service is available from 7 to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday at the Adult Educa struct Cooking for the Family II, Thursday evenings in Room 200 of John Burroughs Adult School. The class is designed to give the homemaker a practical knowledge of preparing foods originating from various countries of the world, as well as parts of the United States. A different country, its history, art, literature and music, will be featured in World Civilization from 6:45 to 9:45 p.m. each Wednesday at Burbank High School.

The teacher will be Victor de Veritch. Information about other classes may be obtained at the adult school office. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Today your emotional ties show strong and clear.

Temporary changes around you may bring new social contacts. Make a good impression oil your community by appearance, behavior. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Let your feelings show today, and be closer to loved ones.

Gather good friends and go for an adventure. Somebody will have a bright idea and much fun follows. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Physical paslimes may be too much to add to this Sunday of activity.

Quietly attend to health. Plan for a long evening of study and meditation. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Your Sunday is fortunate in the way spiritual matters exert a strong influence.

There is much good news to share. Enjoy the pleasant atmosphere, but avoid any excesses. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Put yourself out to be your best.

Pleasure travel for short distances is promised. Be an astute listener; your friends will let fall many unwitting clues to things you may not yet know. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 -Feb. 18): Make sure everybody knows where to find you, as there may be some unexpected arrivals from far places.

Friendships develop readily. All types of mental pleasures and pursuits are favored. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Take the initiative this Sunday. Start early before others have their resistance organized.

Ask directly and immediately for help as soon as you see the need. An older person shares luck with you. Your birthday tomorrow The first six months float by comfortably. You have the opportunity to learn new skills. Romantic interests grow.

Then in midyear many phased changes come about which bring the necessity for applying the new things you have learned. Todays natives are normal in their taste and talents. Many of them are gifted with exceptional foresight. ARIES (March 21-April 19): This Sunday go amidst your community, its rituals and entertainments. Do your share, make the rounds with cheerful comments, skip nothing that would add to the satisfaction of all.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Your Sunday program should include as little physical exertion as you can arrange. Your own people are the most difficult to please. Include the humoring of them in your schedule. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Aggressive attitudes come easily now, both for yourself and in your response to other people. You will be pleased with the results if you remain untouched by anger.

Allow for unsettled conditions at home. CANCER (June 21-JuIy 22): If you have been putting off some strenuous home chore for an odd moment, do it early today. Work with care. Check your home for fire hazards; do something about any that you find. LEO (July 23-Aug.

22): A happy day for you. People around you will be making lively conversation. Ask repayment of anything owed to you. $2 MILLION FACILITY Zodys in New Headquarters GERALD D. MURPHY seminar speaker Tuesday speakers include three leading home economists who will appear on a panel, Deli Horizons.

They are Martha Randall, Ralphs Grocery Betty Novak, Southern California Edison and Barbara Lane, Knudsen Creamery Co. Earl Clausen, Pillsbury Minneapolis, will discuss Communications and Coordination. Gary Entwistle, Alpha Beta Acme Markets, La Habra, will speak on The Deli Mans Responsibilities. For further information and reservations, write the Delicatessen Council at Box 706, Hollywood 90028, or phone 655-6196. All members of the retail food industry with interest in the delicatessen trade are invited.

Prorated arrangements have been made for those unable to attend the entire event, Uraine said. Several hundred delicatessen industry executives and their wives from all parts of the country will converge on Palm Springs Sept. 28-30 for the first annual Deli Management Seminar sponsored by the Delicatessen Council of Southern California at the El Mirador Hilton. A comprehensive program covering all aspects of the industry has been arranged by Pete Uraine, delicatessen division manager, Certified Grocers of California, the seminar chairman. In addition, there will be a full slate of social activities, including a champagne reception and Hawaiian luau Sunday night and a dinner-dance Monday night headlined by Tom Frandsen, motion picture and television personality.

Other special events include a fashion show for the women, a cheese-and-wine demonstration, and golf. Speakers for the conference include: Vincent Montouri, the Borden New York, Introduction of New Items; Jerry Murphy, Early California Industries, Los Angeles, Mergers and Their Effect on Management; Richard Holder-ness, Certified Grocers of California, "Supervision, and a panel discussion on "Coding with Gordon Hay, Knudsen Creamery Los Angeles; Jim Milligan, Pillsbury Los Angeles, and Jerry Liparl, A. M. Lewis Northridge. Thrift Shop Re-Stocked VAN NUYS The arrival of new fall merchandise heralds the reopening of the San Fernando Valley Child Guidance Clinic Thrift Shop in Van Nuys.

Clothing, Bric-a-brac, toys, records, books, furniture, and housewares are all being featured for the fall and winter season. A newcomer, the Child Guidance Clinic Thrift Shop opened last April, proceeds going to the San Fernando Valley Child Guidance Clinic with facilities in Van Nuys and Pacoima. The Child Guidance Clinic Thrift Shop, 7347 Van Nuys is open Monday through Saturday, 10-4. For further information, call 994-4252. Islamic Architecture All Islamic architecture displays elaborate ornamentation in stone, glazed tiling in brilliant colors, or marble paneling.

Representation of human or animal figures almost never appears on Hartfield-Zodys comprising 16 Zodys Quality Discount Department Stores and 42 Hartfield Womens Specialty Shops, has moved into a modem, $2 million, 1 4 0,00 0-square-foot, fully automated distribution center and operational office facility at 2525 Military Ave. in Los Angeles. In telling about sophisticated and ultra-modem Hartfield-Zodys operational headquarters, Lee Freedman, executive vice president of Zodys, pointed out that this new facility is capable of handling over five times the amount of merchandise as their previous distribution center. Freedman went on to say, "This distribution center will be able to handle the receiving, marking and distribution of the ever-increasing amount of fashion merchandise purchased in the West Coast markets. We will also be able to accommodate all of our imports and service all of the new Zodys units being generated by our current expansoin efforts.

This new distribution center will handle approximately $75 million worth of merchandise a year. Hangwear merchandise arriving at the loading dock is placed on a fully automated hanging system which quickly takes the clothes into the hangwear staging area. The hangwear room, alone, is capable of handling more than 80,000 units of merchandise at any given time. Approximately 1 00,0 00 hangwear garments a week pass through this area. The hangwear merchandise receiving, sorting, marking, and distribution system is so designed that merchandise received one afternoon conceivably can be on the sales floor by noon the following day.

The merchandise remains on hangers from the moment it arrives until It is drop-shipped into each Zodys store. Freedman' also pointed out that the hangwear area can be further expanded by doubledecking to double that areas capacity. All merchandise is priced and ticketed at a fully automated central ticketing area. The merchandise is then packed, loaded onto the automatic conveyer system which delivers the merchandise to the loading docks. The 80-foot loading dock is capable of handling six trailer units at any one time.

The merchandise is then drop-shipped to each Zodys unit by a private trucking firm. There is 650 running feet of electrical-eye control conveyer system in this facility. The new Hartfield-Zodvs distribution center and operational office site is on approximately 62 acres, allowing for further expansion in the immediate future. The second floor of this new facility now houses the executive suites and the general offices of the entire Hartfield-Zodys operational organization. There are more than 300 people employed at this new distribution center and office facility.

ValleyeTimes San Fernando Valleys OWN Oaily Newspaper Lammot Copeland, Owner Phil Turner, Publisher Les Benson, Associate Publisher Bill Gredins, General Manager Valley Offices: 11109 Magnolia North Hollywood, Calif, 91603 Phone PO 3-5141 14519 Sylvan Van Nuys, Calif. 91401 Phone 785-3127 Hollywood Office: 1545 N. Wilcox Hollywood, California 90021 Phone HO 9-1234 Beverly Hills Office: 267 S. Beverly Dr. Beverly Hills, Calif.

90710 Phone CR 6-2341 Published every evening except Sunday in the San Fernando Valley at 1IIU9 Magnolia NORTH HOLLYWOOD, California 91603. Adludicated a newspaper of general circulation, June 19, 1952, by the Superior Court, Los Angeles County, Case No. 599,639. Second class postage paid at Nonh Hollywood. California.

The VALLEY TIMES will not be responsible for unsolicited manuscripts or pictures. Subscription rate: By carrier, $2.00 one month. Paid In advance rates: Three months, S6.00; six months, one year, $24.00. By mail paid In od vance rates: One month, $2.50, one year $30.00. FREE! SEVEN FOLK DANCE LESSONS- GREEK, BALKAN, ISRAELI, ETC.

HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE STUDENTS ONLY Good Sept. 1 3 to Sept. 20 with Coupon fa LESSONS NIGHTLY AT 8:30 FOR BEGINNERS 3S )ijnOf Jiliffi'ffi'iuf ST oils TiiTiLiuj FAMOUS SON Jesse J. James, 83, who claims to be the son of famed outlaw Jesse James, will give a benefit performance with his 20-member troupe Monday at the Salvation Army Mens Social Service Center, Van Nuys. The evening perform- ance is part of a planned recreation program for the 75 residents of the center who are undergoing rehabilitation from alcoholism.

Western skits, the art of using a bullwhip and roping will be shown. THE OTHER PLACE YOUNG PEOPLE'S POLK ART CENTER 19751 SHERMAN WAY, CANOGA PARK ONE (LOCK WEST OP CORBIN garments in the new fully automated hangwear room in the new $2 million distribution center in Los Angeles. NEW DISTRIBUTION CENTER Lee Freedman, executive vice president, Zodys Quality Discount Stores, checks one of the thousands of hangwear 4 ft.