OCR Text |
Show Page 10—THE HERALD, Provo, Utah. Friday, January 4, 1980 ACROSS 48 Her Majesty's Answerto Previous Puzzle ship (abbr) 1 Puttee 51 Fly 7 Cure 13 Pointed Structure 53 Cake (Fr) 55 Food sampler 56 Gaseous 14 15 16 17 hydrocarbon 57 Pouts 5£ profound Stylus Army Gaudy trifle Long time 18 Warm 20 Conclude DOWN 21 Similarly defined word 23 Had 1 Fence opening knowledge 2 Hair-do 26 British meal 27 Glazes 31 Form of architecture 33 Beastof burden 3 Raw steel 4 Chinese philosophy 5 Vacant 6 Feel indignation fAleyTe) fvTeviye) fyyeyeyc siu Alilals} foliyilo eft INT Ayal Jolalm A) ALAC KM ALB) ulm €/N) AlE|CMM ala B/AT TlEla| SMBs tlalclx YIElA SMM Ol clesmmexiiyi ElR| RM OPT ENB ClOlN Ny slolal«|s#Miw i [z/e[njelo LlAMMo/elN Oy OlK/AMMaltiayiye jofRfayiP fry i ilepqaleye z{uN] olitelo} [einiu folmpelny [nielxir} [ali mi Home-Heating Oil Prices Go Up By ROZ LISTON United Press International pany raised its whoiesale prices for homeheating oil by 6 cents a gallon on Jan. to reflect Exxon USA, Gulf Oil , Standard Oil Co. of Indiana and Standard Oil Co.of California lifted their heating-oil prices by between 3 cents and 6 cents a gallon in mid-December shortly after several OPEC nations boosted their contract prices for crude. Homeowners should feel the effect of higher 43 Fill with Joy 24 Heroine of A Doll's House 44 Persians. for 25 City in Senne Oklahoma 10 Advantage 37 Greek letter 11 Actor Ladd 40 Arrow 12 Obscene 41 African land 19 Author of 44 Civil (abbr) 47 Lawful ‘The Raven 21 Stole 32 cane Difficult Problem Solved 49 Animal hav 33 Pound (abbr) £0 Paint 37 Yeas 52 Broke bread 38 Pig You trumpin and lay downyour ace of spades. East shows out Can you make the hand? Can you find a logical basis for the winning play? 54 Definite 39 Drew article @J10943 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West West North East South 1@ Pass 26 4¢@ Pass Pass Pass Openinglead:# K By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Hereis aninteresting provlem from England. Youarein four spades. West leads the king and ace of diamonds. LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Federal officials will soon give their approval for the first Laetrile experiments on human cancer patients. the Los Angeles Times reported. The Times said it learned from a U.S. Food and Drug Aministration decided ‘Yes.’ The answerto the second, a qualified ‘Yes.’ The winning play is reasonable but would probably be overlooked by even the most expert declarer. Hereit is. You start proceedings by leading the queen of clubs. West wins with the king spokesman that the FDA and leads another diamond. which you will approve the first ruff. Now you lead a low spade. comprehensive scientific West's best play is to take his king Study of the effectiveness and lead his last trump. You are now in of Laetrile in treating dummy. You lead dummy’s 10 of clubs cancervictims within the and letit ride if East doesn't cover. two weeks. Then you take and win the heart A second FDAofficial finesse and make your contract. contacted by the newShould East cover the 10 of clubs, the spaper confirmed the nine becomes a re-entry decision has been made Mathematically, your chances to approve the Laetrile weren’t good. It was necessury that study, it reported. East hold both the jack of clubs and - Lorraine Kershner, king of hearts. spokeswoman for the But the winningline wassiightly bet- National Cancer Inter than the simple line of finessing Stitute, said 200 to 300 hearts and then hoping to get away cancer patients would with one club loser after playing clubs participate at four Tesearch centers — the from your own hand. (NEWSPAPER ENTERERISE: AS- University of California at Los Angeles; the Maye SN.) s woccoveceesie, Colorado Governor :‘| ® NamesPress Aide ®0 Astrograph January 5,1980 This coming year youare likely to expeenee several major changes juse you'll be taking the bull by the horns and rearranging things more to benefit. The netresult will be extremely comforting. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) In situations where you have a vested interest, rely more upon yourself today than others, especially if you fee! something should be done a particula~ way for best results. Trave., resources, romance,luck, possiblepitfalls and career for the months ahead are all discussed in your new AstroGraph Letter which begins with yeur birthday. Mail $1 for each to AstroGraph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birtl: date. . AQUARIUS(Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Try not to be overly influenced by companions today if their standards aren't in accord with yours. Do only what you believe to be right. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your chances for success are heightened todayin partnership arrangements. With the proper ally, this can be a very rewarding and productive day for you. ARIES (March 21-Apcil 19) This should be a fun and interesting day for you, with the exception of business and money matters. Do nothing erratic which could hurt your purse. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You can finalize situations to your liking today if you exercise the patience for which you're famous. Know what you want. Hold to your terms. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Today you are likely to have some very clever and profitable ideas. You should put them to use. Be careful, however, to give real value for what you offer. CANCER (June 21-July. 22) Your material prospects look very encouraging today, but your gains aren't likely to comie through gambles. Stick to conservative approaches. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Others will admire you more today if you show you have the courageof your convictions. You must not say one thing and do another. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be careful today that you don’t prejudge the motives of others before they have a chance to prove themselves. Given an tunity, they'll be in your corner. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Instead of justtalking abouthelping others today, you'll back your words with action. This is commendable, but don’t break yourself financially doing it. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Friends will enjoy having you around today and you'll take pleasure in their cofpany, but be democratic. Don’t demand that everything be done your way. SAGITTARIUS(Nov.23-Dec. 21) Stick to your game plan today regarding your long-range views on ways to enhanceyour security or improve your status. Last-minute changes could gum things up. Department, the Bureav of Land Managementandthe Idaho BLM,seeking to retain energy leases on 230,000 acres of federalland in Idaho. ARJAY Oil Company filed for the leases in Januaryof1977. But in August and October of 1978 American Quasar of New Mexico, a Texas firm, provenad the awarding of 69 of the leases in southeastern Idaho. American Quasar claimed the Utah firm could not develop the possibleoil Or Natural gay resvurces. ihe LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL THIS . Sat. Fri, 4-6 p.m. 7-9:30 p.m. 10 pm. = 12 Rated "G’’ BLM denied the claim on Feb. 9.1979, but American Quasar asked the Interior Department's Board of Land Appeals to review the case. American Quasar dropped its appeal last summer. But ARJAY says the Interior Department administrative law judge hearing the case hasalsoeffectively cancelled its leases in dismissing the case. ARJAY’s suit asks Federal Judge David Winderof the U.S. District Court for UTah to stop the BLM from reissune the oil and natural gas leases to other exploration firms. 11 am.-1 p.m. 1-3 3.5 7-9:30 10-12 Rated “G’” CLASSIC SKATING CENTER 250 S. State, Orem 224-4197 a gallon, since August. Ten of the 13 members of the Crganization of Petroleum Exporting Countries have raised crude oil prices within the last month. Since the cartel failed to reach agreement on a uniform price at its late December meeting in Venezuela, each memberis free to setits own Brices In Washington, a House energy task force said Wednesdaythe recent round of OPEC price increases could add another 10 cents to 13 cents Gala Seafood Night . FRIDAY before the National Cancer Institute can go ahead with human Laetrile experiments. Laetrile proponents believe the drug. which is derived from apricot pits. can arrest cancer. NUN SUS OLEo NT RRR ; . government. Lamm's § : other press secretaries | since he took orice in e 4 1975 were Carl Miller, e now a editor for the Denver Post; and Jack Olson, now practicing law in Denver. “T am pleased to have Sue’s journalism and political experience available to help communicate new initiatives for Colorado.” Lamm said. John Lay, a for the governor, said Mrs. O'Brien will be paid an annual salary of somewhere between $30,000 and $35,000. Lamm’s previous press secretaries never earned more than $24,000 annual- All you can « coopFor FREE GAME eat, $1.99. be = a ma © VIDEO GAMES ¢ PINBALL © AIR HOCKEY ISHSASHH SSOS ASS OO —o Murs. O’Brien. a raduate of Grinnell College in Iowa, has been active im broadcast news since 1968. 7 Specialty Nights ON DAY Clinic; the University of Arizona. and the Memorial SloanKettering Center in New York, the Times said. Approval by the FDA, which has bannedthe use of Laetrile, is needed at] TAY be le eo e cept anotherpost in state 3 veteran Denver broadcaster, Wednesday was named press secretary to Gov. Richard Lamm, becoming the state chief executive’s fourth press aide in five years. Lamm said Mrs. O’Brien, currently managing editor of KOATV, would assume her newposition Monday. He said she had taken a six month leave of absence from her present job. he governor’s announcement of Mrs. O'Brien's appointment drew criticism from House Speaker Bob Burford, who said he considered it a conflict of interest because she would be maintaining her ties with KOAstations. “T consider this a conflict” of interest, if not technically, then moralWy" Burford said. ‘Ihave the highest persona? regard for Sue,but I think she should have quit her job altogether before joining the governor's staff.” A spokesman for Lamm’soffice said Mrs. O'Brien obtained a leave of absence to clear up obligations underher present contract with KOA, and that she wouldn't necessarily retum to the broadcast station at the end of the leave period. “If her intent is not to return (to KOA). then I wouldn't consider it a conflictofinterest,” Burford said. Mrs. O'Brien succeeds Sherry Elland, who resigned last month to ac- ;4 : DENVER(UPI) — Sue O’Brien, Federal CourtSuit Filed SALT LAKECITY (UPI) — Salt Lake City company filed a federal court suit against the Interior more than $6 a barrel, or more than 14 cents a Newspaper Sees Federal Okay on Laetrile Soon Win at Bridge The answerto thefirst question is a Bernice Bede Osol with Carter's call tor a lid on heatingoilprices, said costs of imported crudeoil have climbed by 45 Author 28 House (Sp) Turgenev 7 Spasm 8 impoverished 29 Arab chieftain 46 Securing 30 Baking device 9 Recently ingredient 48 Mound acquired 34 Leaks 35 Seasoning 36 Sadist Marquis de “In accordance with its public annovucement made last Sept. 7 Texaco metits commitment to hold the line cn the price of home-heatingoil through December "' the oil companyannounced Wednesday. In September President Carter urged U.S. oil companies to freeze home-heating oil prices through 1979 to help U.S. consumers meet their winter fuelbills Texaco, thefirst rajor oil companyto comply the higher costs of imported crude 22 Woman's title 42 Vary 23 Young goats home-heating oil prices almost immediately since heating oil no longer falls under government price controls TexacoInc., the nation's third largest oi! com- 6? tay ae a 8% Crab Bust or enjoy or regular menu for an experiencein fine dining. Live Entertainment Nightly 374-2500 RODEWAY INN 1292 SO. UNIVERSITY AVENUEJ] ” Get One Free © 1980 Pizza Hut, Inc J |