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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1963)
Thwrs., April 11. 1963 Page J.B Herald ft Neva Klamath rail I 1 MKA n Tliiin., April 11, 1963 Page S B Ceroid k News Klamath Flfc Jacob On Bridge Basin Briefs It's Fun! Easy! W BONANZA MB. AND MRS. COTTON Me LGliS and two children have re turned to their home at Ukiah NORTH A7 AXI) 1093 It Calif., after visiting McCord's siilcr. Mrs. Mike Ketcham, and family. Their mother. Mrs. Am anda McCord, returned to h e r Q107 J WEST rnwj$? ?:-'h-:m nn -M ts M&T?2&K.l ri K l Y " . - I . n II II II II J " -Y -21 11 V m fl i ii J . w I . I II l II II II M II II EAST A J98S V J8S3 J7J 54 10 5 2 V Q 10 9 AKQ884 home in Sacramento after visiung the Ketchams for two weeks. MM. AND MRS. WARREN DICK and two sons of Portland are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Keysor. BONANZA FARM BUREAU w ill meet at Bonanza High School at 8 p.m. April 17. Following the khort business meeting, Cliff Mc Donald of Rotorua will be the special speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Mclntyre. Klamath Falls, who recently returned from Ro torua, will show colored slides taken on the trip. A special invi tation has been extended to the Bonanza Women's Club and Lan gell Valley and Bonanza home extension units. MR. AND MRS. JACK MET LER of Klamath Falls spent the weekend in Langell Valley with I heir daughters, Mrs. George Kea dy and Mrs. Wayne Yancey, and their famines and helped grand daughter Virginia Keady cele brate her fifth birthday on Sun day. MR. AND MRS. BOB SEATER made a trip to Ashland to visit his mother, Mrs. Clara Sealer, who has been ill. His brother Ron nie is in the hospital there. MR. AND MRS. JIMMY NL'NES are spending a few days in Ked Blull. SANDRA ROBERTS TURNER, granddaughter of Mrs. Eva Rob oris, is in Hillside Hospital for medical care. CORALEE AND BRUCE HODGES of Sacramento and Jeff Silva of Pleasanton are spending Easter week with their grandpar enls, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leavitt. MRS. JOHN BROWN will serve Easter dinner from 12:30 on. It will be buffet style. MR. AND MRS. PAUL TUR NER have moved to their ranch on Lost River, purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blakcncy. The Turners are from R o g u River. The Blakeneys have moved to Fall City. MR. AND MRS. DANNY Mc Al'LU'TE have anew daughter born April 5. She joins sisters Dayle, Becky and Ginger. MAL1N MRS. . GUS BRYNGELSON and Mrs. John Bryngelson and children, Klamath Falls, were dinner guests of Mrs. Alice 01 sen one day last week. MRS. JIM CUNNINGHAM and children, Kathy and Danny, of Empire recently spent a few days with her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L, Cunningham. MR. AND MRS. MERVVN WILDE were business visitors in Portl.nd several days last week. MRS. KEN WILSON Is viaiting her daughter and family, the Bob ishorts, in Portland for several weeks. LEWIS and CLARK TEA will be held April 18 at the home of Mrs. Gerrv Brown Rev Wnvn Wattman, Tulelake, scholarship chairman, will speak on schol arships. Junior and senior moth ers will bs invited guests. WOMAN'S ASSOCIATION o Malm Presbyterian Church will hold a baked food sale Saturday, April 13, at 10 a.m. in front of Wilde's Store. MR. AND MRS. MARVIN CAL. KINS and family have recently moved to Hillsboro where they plan to make their home. MRS. MARGARET JEKFERS and daughter, Judy, of Modesto are spending week with her sister and family, tht Lester Wilsons. NEW PINE CIUJEK MRS. ALFRED WOOD stepped on a rock Tuesday morning and twisted her ankle, breaking a bone In her foot. She is con fined to lior bod with her foot in a cast. MRS. C. H. BOYS broke her hip and wrist in an accident Wed nesday on tlic courtliouse lawn in Lakeview. She was accompanying her husband when she caught her heel In a lawn hose out-let in the sprinkling system and fell. She was taken to the Lake Coun ty Hospital for treatment. MRS. DONALD BUTLER held a women's commercial clothes par ty at her home Tuesday. She ex hibited and demonstrated a line of women's clothing which she has started to handle. ah c,-u.. ci v i i oi " " ----- x II iify hA tut wuT u Hri(Zr DESSERTS rtSSSHS .3 WW lit .flw CLOSED XNA Tv 6 D.li0h,ful Flavor, k Jo'We J- I C&H, Powdered or Brown EASTER SUNDAY CJQ K C I 7) .bs 11 fC ASW Stock up for your Easter s7T"L-V-M3TV. f $ I 'S. I IVJJV (.- iTSS dinner needs now. You'll 6-fV HvSJ PeP Dim. 3 !& I tnr I -T " V f"""g"Aw?S J need extra bread, milk, JSrW-MT P P " ( "fLisJ I Or I u C eggs, and other staples. ymmmmmtjj -t !22 " I " WED VI) HA NEC HALF Ml WHOLE HAMS For larger families. To grace a lovely Easter dinner table. lb. 47' FuM shank half No center slices removed BUTT HALF Full Butt half No center slices removed lb. f) lb. o 'A' Turkeys o 14 to 18-lb. birds. Safewoy has the best. gm mm mm Bar-S or Del Monte o Cut-Up Fryers o Boneless Hams - 7? ncr.A r-.-j. a Hormel '"y cooked ' Monor House frvers lailllArl KIMP . .. 59 00 Tfra ' IrUIIIICU llUlin 5-'b. J.O DAH Standord Grade Jfltf lib. uatuii " t7' o Rib Roast o USDA Choice Standing Rib RIB STEAK USDA CHOICE , 89 I" I J I L ll ml ' Til3pirJ All White And ready for a bath in Paas Egg Dye. EASTER EGG DYE Paas. Complete kits with trans fers and drawing pencil. 29' kT49 I LZ1 ft SNOW STAR ICE CREAM Assorted Flavors '2 Gallon Carton Cream Cheese Ph.".odc.'0ho, Pk9. 39 Asparagus Bel A r ing Cream Lucfr PiB( 65 Sugar Wafers 8-oi. pkg. 39 Busy Boker . Pk9 23 6-oi. pkg COPYWRIGHr. IMJ. JAItWAV STORM. INCORPORATED 4D Frozen Strawberries Bel-Air. To top your Party Pride I c e Cream, 10-OI. pkg. 4s89( Corn or Peas Bel-Air, frozen. So fresh tosting! 'ir 6?$1 From sunrise till day's end, we hope you and your family have a joyous Easter! We're ready to add to the happy occasion with a wide variety of specially-selected foods for feasting. We have a good assortment, too, of treats for the kiddies' Easter Egg Hunt All top quality ... all at money-saving low prices. Come and shop Safewqy for yoJr Easter food needs! Lalani. A bit of Hawaii. 46-oz. can Pineapple Juice i Town House, assorted fruits. 303 con Fruit Cocktail Safeway. Finest quality cheese. Per lb. ild Cheese 4:1 6P1 M Natural Cheddar Fancy Yams Perfect complement to your Easter Ham arshmallows Fluff-i-est. To tuck in Easter baskets. Jack 0 Lantern 40 ok. can Mb. Angel Food Cakes Mrs. Wright's Cherry Chip Angel, Custord Angel, or Regular Angel. EACH Delicious "SKYLARK" Rolls Sesame Seed Rolls Poppy Seed Rolls Flake Rolls 12 to a Pkg. Your Choice Large, tender stalks ot the season's lowest price. Safeway has the finest. FULL 34-Lb. BOX, FOR CANNING or FREEZING $5.49 q Garnish your Eosrer Horn Eo. AQg rltieappie with fresh Howaiian Pineapple Only Radishes Green Onions I I f kl 1 nl.lo RutieM, the u.o. no. I roiuiw ,, To complete your fresh salad. Bun. 4 purpose potato 10-lb. bag 49c Fancy Corn Fresh. Let's serve fresh buttered corn-on-the-cob 3?29c Reynold's Heavy Duty Mrs Wrrir' Aluminum Foil : 69 Stuffing Mix ....tw Pk9. 29 i0? Here's How To Play 6rfiEE Sp.IC-A.S-M card ivtry timt you viut Siftwty. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. to At tiomt, run your eird Ai loen 11 you lvi tu4 under tr ftuett. Rub tKa for iich of tKt four Ittftri btack cird nd your myt. C-A-S-K, brinj tWm to ttry UHf tppitri. It my Safiwiy lor your $100.00 tx C, A. S or H. CiK Prii. I Rules for Spell C-A-S-H Simply ask for your FREE spell C-A-S-H card each time you visit Safeway. Wash off the black circle to reveal your letter. A set of letters spelling C-A-S-H wins $100.00. Safeway employees and mem bers of their family are not eligible to win. Anyone under eighteen years of age is not eligible to win. All Cards Must Be Verified Before Payment if SAVE Effe' saw i if Nniii . viJV?rrd 1T1 4 m ST Ml PmWmW&mwVMM J3 nrf-i M : f( i i l a Spell C-A-S-H WINNER! Timothy Reen, 2024 Holobird, Klamath Falls. Store No. 29S $100 $100 Spell C-A-S-H WINNER! Tom Melton, 426 Grant St., Klamath Falls. Store No. 295 I1!- 6t iJHMkil (MA A Spell C-A-S-H ) IUU WINNER! Frances E. Lewis 605 St. Francis St., Klamath Falls cinn sPe" c-a-s-h 4IUU WINNER! Mr. and Mrs. Morisi, .387 No. 8th St., Klamath Falls C 1 riA Spell C-A-S-H-IUU WINNER! Rosic Lee Johnson, 542 Broad St., Klamath Falls 11 A Spell C-A-S-H 3IUU WINNER! Verna Robison, P.O. Box 25, Mt. Hebron, Calif. r4 SOUTH (D) AKQ84 74 5 AK98S2 Both vulnerable South West North 1 1 IV 1 3 4 4 Pmi 6 Pass Pass Opening lead K East Pass Pass Fasa Fresh! Lucerne Cottage Cheese Creamy texture - flavorful! Pt. Carton Jg Vz Gal. Carton 75 Last Chance! Special Offerl Save up to 40 on a wide selection VOGUE S1S" COOKWARE You'll be proud to own a set of this lovely stainless steel cookware. And you'll love the convenient "tuck away covers, that fit inside the pan. Visit Safeway and look over this fine cookware. Truly Fine, mesh NYLONS A thoughtful Easter Gift. 2pr. 1 89 iUTTEi Shady Lane it's country fresh! ZM.(0) lb. LT Z COMPLETE YOUR SET! THE WORLD'S GREAT RELIGIONS Three (aicinatinr books about the Miracles and Mysleriee of Man's Great. t F-ith.. $ I per copy THOUGHTFUL GIFT FOR EASTER $417 Complete 3-volume set at 11.39 per copy is only... Prices effective Thursdoy, Ap ril II thru Soturdoy April 13 ot Sofewoy in Klamath Foils. We reserve the right to limit. Cue Bids Used Often By OSWALD JACOBV Newspaper Enterprise Assn. In the early days of contract the cue bid of an opponent's suit meant only one thing. First round control. In modern expert usage it is used any time a player with a strong hand can find no better bid. Sometimes it does show first round control, sometimes it is an invitation to no-trump, still other times it merely is a general type slam try to show second round control. South holds only 12 points in high cards, but his hand is strong in distribution so after his part ner jumps to four clubs South has definite interest in a club slam. His problem is how to show this interest. He can use Blackwood and if North shows two aces South can afford to bid six clubs, but if North shows only one ace South will have dug himself into a hole with no way out. North probably has two aces, but he could have a sound four-club bid with only one ace so four no-trump is a bad bid. The right bid is four diamonds, ft is possible that North will be lieve that South is showing first . round control and jump to six with only one ace, but North has already bid pretty strongly and is unlikely to go slam crazy with out two aces. The four diamond bid makes things easy for North. He consid ers going to seven, but abandons that idea. He has bid a heart and jumped in clubs with only 13 high card points so he contents himself with the lay-down six clubs. For a detailed description of the cue bid, order a copy of "Win at Bridge." Just send your name, address, and SO cents to: Oswald Jacoby Header Service, c-o this newspaper, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y. 11 " Q The bidding has been: South West North F..I l'M58 Pass Pass Pass 1 3 4. 5 6N.T. Past Pass Pass Pass 1 a. 2N.T, 44 5 ? You, South, hold: 4AQCS VKJS Q98 AK6 What do you do? A Pa. Taw frl-M . , . ...... Biiare te have soma mild Interest in a arana slam, hat 70a have no ad ditional nlnM If. - 1 v ; j din, 1U TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of retmrmriintf mond Tour nartner- muimh. m. spade to your opening bid. What do you do? Answer Tsmamm City Backed In Dispute SALEM (UPI) - The Oregon Supreme Court upheld the city of , Corvallis today in a zoning dis- pute. It reversed Benton County Cir cuit Judge Fred JIcHenry, who , had ruled in favor of the Witham Hill Corp. and Harold S. White- side, who had sought to void zon ing code amendments adopted by the city in 1959 and 1961. Witham had bought 67 acres of land in Corvallis in 1952, develop ing 51 for residential purposes. The corporation planned to use the remaining 16 for a shopping center and parking. In 1953, Corvallis adopted a comprehensive zoning ordinance by which all but 3 2 acres of the land was zoned for one family residences. The rest was specific ally zoned for commercial use. The corporation contended t h e ordinance still allowed it to use the rent of the 16 acres for park ing In I939 and 1961, the city amended tlie code, specifically proliibiting use of tlw rest of the 16 acres for parking. The Supreme Court held that the lower court erred when it in terpreted tlie 1953 ordiance as per mitting public parking in the area in question. The high court said parts of the 1953 code permitting buildings such as schools and churches in the residential area did not la- elude commercial parking.