Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 22, 1963, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., May 22, 1963, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS, Klam.lh Fall. Ore. Wrdnrfday, May 22, WH3 PACE 7-A Jaccby On Bridge NORTH JJ A 10 9 8 T VK85 AKQ79 7 WEST EAST AK! A654 10 783 VA43 932 94 1053 4K.JSS4 SOUTH (D) A Q J3 V Q J 9 J 108 AQ82 Both vulnerable Sooth West North Eaat Pass Pass 1 Pans 2N.T. Pass Pass Pass ' Opening lead 2 f South Bid Said Crime By OSWALD JACOBY Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Today's hand enmes from an Oregon reader. His comments were: "In my opinion the worst bid a bridge player can make is to pass one trick below game. If the hand plays badly the contract won't make. If it ploys well there will be over-tricks and game would be there for anyone who hod had the sense to bid it." It seems that the bidding had gone as in the box. West had opened the deuce of hearts. East rose with the ace and returned to suit. My correspondent, who was South, went after spades and wound up losing two spades and two hearts. Since the club finesse was on for him there was no de fense to beat three no-trump and South was annoyed at his part ner. A agree with South in part. Anyone who gets in the habit of passing his partner's two no trump bids is going to miss plen ty of games, but this time North had a good reason. He had heard his partner's original pass and felt that it was must unlikely that three no-trump could make. Hence in my opinion the blame for missing the game rests 99.111) per cent on South's shoul ders. South had committed a real bridge crime. He had passed an opening bid! Even then he had a chance to correct things. No one was twist ing his arm and ordering him to bid two no-trump. He could have jumped right to three no trump and saved all (he trouble. For well-founded tips on bid ding order a copy of Jacohy's new 64-pagc book "Win at Bridge." Just send your name, address, and 50 cents to: Oswald Jacoby Header Service, c-o this newspa per, P.O. Box -18SI, Dept. A. Ra dio Citv Station, New York 19, N.Y. na.l!JJHgsaI3 Q The bidding has been: Fast South West North 3 Double Pass 3 A Pass 7 You, South, hold: AAQ 10865 J KQJ A$I What do you do? A Rid four apaoVs only. Your parlnrr has not shown any ilrf nsth. TODAY'S qrtSTION Again West opens with three hearts. This lime you hold: 44 VKJ97 AD86AK74J What do you do? Answer Monday SUMMER LAKE - Mr. and Mis. H. C. Harris were elected delegates to the Stale Grange con dition at the regular meeting of the Summer Lake Grange on May 11. In other business, letters from the State Taxation Committee were read, stating that the bill to tax fraternal buildings had been tabled. STAR GAZER4 1.48-5865 y 68-75-7! TAUIUI APR 21 MAY 21 0,30-40-53.54 61-64-73 6 OiMINI MAY 2! JUNE 27 flAl.17-JJ-33 IH. 51.76. CANCIK JUNi 23 , JULY 23 6-18-21-381 '42-50-66 JULY 24 24-34-39-41 43-70-74 VIROO ACQ. 2 SEPT. 22 YT 3- 7-26-33 V 37-47-7 -By CLAY R. POL LA N- H Your Daily Activity Guid M According to rft Stan. r To develop messoge for Tuesdoy, read words corresponding lo numbers or your iodine birth sign. UtIA SOT. 23 r-l OCT. 23 folb 4- 5-13-16 Dl -49-57 1 You 5 Health 5 K.nd-eci 6 Vo.c 7 Not 8 Wonder M 9 Bp 10 Clothes 12 Forget 13 Sp.r U 14 Cautious l5Grod 16 It 31 Mut.cal 32 Should 33 Is 35 Or Your 37 Be 38 Un 39 Unpted 40 WorthHilt 4 1 Visitor A7 Yo.ir 43 Likely 44 Inspiring 4b Ambition .46 And 1 7 Professional 47 Your 1 8 Your l9Doy 20 Mov 21 Omen 32 To 23 Walking 74 Good 23 Advee 26 Wealth 27 Past 28 Get 29 Pick 30 New Good 46 Mov 49 Artistic 50 Own 5 1 Your 5U'f 5T Fr.eods 54 Emer 55 Dr.v.ng o In 57 Groups, 58 Get 59Tolent . 60 Book (Js) Adverse 61 Your 62 P zn 63 lucky 64 Social 65 Soon 66 'deal 67 Something 68 8eak, 69 And : 70 To 7 1 Conctm 72 Pay 73 Orel 74 Arnv 75 You 76 Best 77 Important 73 OH ' 79 D-dn't 60 Thfc 81 Bet 82 Movt 83 Lifts 84 Spirit 85 Dork 66 Wropoed 67 OnOrd 88 Yet 89 Expect 90 Up 521 JNcutnl ICOIPIO NOV. 22 12-27-29-52 ' b2-69-M-87 SA0ITTA1IUS DEC. 22 1 J-IO-15-JOat'l 44.60-83-84 CAPIICOtN nec 23 JAN. 20 V"L 8-l?-22.28Tr k7-77L86;90VS.- AOUAIIUI JAN 21 nt. i air W-56-80-85& risen FEB. 20 VJ 36-45-4A-590 65-72-78 VE Grange Names Pair A letter was also read from Sen. Wayne Morse, who said be would speak at a meeting for all valley residents sometime in the fall. The date will be nounced later. Two years ago the grange sponsored a similar meet ing with Al Ulman as the speaker. The grange again voted to hold its annual community service Climbers Exhaust Oxygen Supply After Scaling Peak, KATMANDU. Nepal 'UI'li - James W, Whittaker, first Ameri can to conquer Ml, Everest, had lo struggle down from the world's1 highest! peak for three and a half i hours without oxygen, he dis closed Monday. Whittaker, 32, Redmond, Wash., was accompanied by Neaplese Sherpa guide Nowang Gombu on the successful summit assault May 1. Details of the climb were made known in Whittaker's first radio expedition on the slopes of the 2!.028-foot peak. The broadcast also brought word that a five-man team attempting to scale the unexplored west -ridge of Ml. Kvcrest would be- 'very, very lucky" to reach the summit but another team was pro ceeding on schedule by the re lativclv familiar south co route. The two teams had hoped to meet at the summit Wednesday Storms slowed the west ridge team, scattered lis equipment and nearly swept away two of its members. Whittaker and Gombu carried special new lightweight oxygen project, cleaning the cemetery. on Memorial Day. A potluck din ner is planned at noon, and every one is invited to participate. Following (lie business session. the program consisted of quiz- zes, skits, and readings about Mothers' Day by the members. tanks on their climb into the rare fied atmosphere on the windswept peak, but apparently exhausted their supply on the way to the top. We were without oxygen from the summit until we reached our camp, about three and a half hours," Whittaker said. He said the wind was so strong al the peak that he and Gombu could hardly speak to each other. "There was no communication other than by jerks of the rope," he said. Whittaker said tie and Gombu leached the summit side by side and remained there about 201 minutes. It was previously report ed they had spent a half hour' on the peak. "I was so busy I did not check my watch all the time," he said. U.S. Flag at 1'eak He said he drove a four-foot aluminum pole bearing the Ameri can flag into the snow "at the highest point of Everest." "The flag was unfurled and fly ing in the high wind." he said. There was no sign of a bust of Communist Chinese party leader Mao Tze-tung at the summit, Whittaker said. A Chinese team claimed it scaled I he peak in 10 and left the bust there. Whittakerl said it might have been lodged among rocks just blow the sum mit on the Tibetan side, where he did not venture. ' Barry C. Bishop, 30, Washing- Ion, and Luther G. Jerstad, 2ii. E'ugcne, Ore., were reported fol lowing (he route of Whittaker and Gombu through Ihe south col in good weather today, with a good chance of reaching Ihe summit sometime Wednesday. The National Geographic Society in Washington said James B. Corbet, 25, Jackson. Wyo., and Allen C. Auten, 38, Denver, along with four Sherpa guides, spent last Thursday night clinging lo the edge of a crevasse while being bulfeted by HO-mile-an-hour winds. The men had slid 100 feet down the ridge during a storm that blew away their tents. They were pulled to safely unhurt by another member of Ihe learn who had inched down from a higher camp. Corbet, Auten and Dr. Itichaid M. Emerson, 37, Cincinnati, set out on a rcconnaisance climb to day, according to radio reports from the base camp. They were .'((templing to establish Advance Camp 5 W as close lo the sum mit as possible. Dr. William Unsoeld, 36. Corval lis. Ore., and Dr. Thomas F. FOR Color TV ACE TV 1140 Kiver.id. Or. 4-3581 Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? Don't be embarraiied by loose false teeth alipplug, dropping or wobbling when you eat, talk or laugh. Just sprinkle a little FAflTEETH on your plates, This pleasant powder gives a remarkable sense of added comfort and security by holding plates more firmly. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeltmj. It's alkaline (non-acid). Qet FASTEETH at any drug counter. Hornbein, 32, San Diego, planned to follow three hours later, saving their strength for the summit- as sault they hoped to make. We Work In Dirt! Foundations Back Hob Ditch Cleaning Loader Work Harold Simmers EXCAVATION 2144 Potttrion TU 2-6003 LEO'S Camera Shop is ourhorixtd to modify your Polaroid Comoro to uie now POLACOLOR LEO'S CAMERA SHOP 836 Moin Ph. 2-3331 Woman Drowns PORTLAND 'I'PI'- A woman whose body was foond in Itock Crook near Bethany in Washing Ion County Sunday drowned, the Multnomah County coroner's of Ik'C said today, No irlcntiliralinn had been mode. The body appeared In have been in Ihe water .several das. ECONO-CLEAN DRY CLEANING PROFESSIONALLY cleaned and spotted 1 10 " J2 If you brinf In ' plckuo. Pitk-uo d 0liory Sorrieo SOc M' ordor tr. QUICK SERVICE! ran 4 LBS. Any Garment beautifully finished out of the above lervice ot regilar charge. CASCADE Laundry & Cleaner Opp Poit. Oftict P. 5111 or 17S1 1 BROADWAY CLEANERS 461 S So. 6K Pl. 4-6403 NEW METHOD CLEANERS 1451 fioloKodo P 4.4471 DON'T WAIT TIL IT HITS... TAKE ADVANTAG E OF THIS EARLY BIRD BONUS OFFER Well save you For eorly birds who Install AIR CONDITIONING during the spring, CalOre Electrical League dealers have a $30 bonus ... a $30 discount on air conditioners now! These CalOre League par ticipating dealers will pay you, in effect, $30 to prepare to .stay comfortable when hot weather comes! Of course, keeping cool Is not the only reason for air condi tioning . . . and summer is not the only seoson to use it. Modern oir conditioning is on air condi tioner ... it cleanses and purifies the air you breathe in ALL sea sons. For better health and greater comfort the year around, investi gate now . . . and save $30! These bonuses available to all customers served by the Copco Division, Pacific Power & Light Co., Douglas Electric Cooperative, and the City of A.shland Municipcl Power System on refrigerated type installations of 7,000 BTU unit capacity or more . . . offer good during SPRING only, subject to cancellation without notice . . . so act now! fir ...OFF THE REGULAR PRICE See your favorite CalOre Electrical League participating dealer for details. m Radio & Electric TU 2-4434 Cascade Home Furn. Co. TU 4-8365 Home Appliance Co. TU 4-8183 Shaffer Electric TU 2-5503 UUIT 3 TO A CUTOMF C&E Market Malin ThNTT1 ft O-', BE Ir'i the berries time! Here's the peak-of-the-season, onetime-only price! Can 'em, freeze 'em, make jam! Price, will never be to low again this seaion, and price is good only on berries on hand, Hurry! While They Last! ,,29 Crate C $100 Pork n' Beans 2 Tim 00 Van Camps - No. 2 Tins 511 TOILET Radishes, Green 0nions3U9 c Fine for Summer Salads Red Leaf Lettuce 2h...25c Valencia OrangesteS. 7 ib,98c Tomatoes"1"""' 12139 c TISSUE MD - Assorted Colors 121 mm The difference, Mo'om Eddies' delicious Purcta hams. WHOLE OR HALF HAM. Folger's COFFEE 55" 41 Mb Tin 1.09 89 ib. tin . Ja INSTANT 10-oz. Jar OQ C INSTANT O Chuck Roasts"" Tillamook Cheese "831-. ivory Bars Pog Food ...,b.45c 59c Ground Beef leaTSnd ib. 39 c Large Bologna Vy'thlr ib. 39 Personal Size Top Dog 1 -Ib. tins Case of 24 1.69 Crater Lake Yi gal. ctn. . Vanilla Wafers Orange Drink Mandarin Oranges Dinners Marshmallows Nabisco 12-or. pkgs. 389 c 29c 2?49c Charcoal Briquettes 10 49 c WE'RE AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE All grocery specials in this od good thru next Wednesday. Meat and Produce specials good thru Saturday. Standby 11-01. tins Betty Crocker Macaroni and Cheddar or Noodles Itoliano POTATO CHIPS Nalley's - Reg. 69c Pkg. 49' Rodeo Brand Campfire 1 -Ib. bags, swell for salads, toasting Green Peas Del Monte 303 Tins 6PF mm Downtown Malin, Oregon Always Free Parking ECU Right Reserved to Limit