Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 12, 1963, Page 18, Image 18

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    I Wednesday, June 12, l3
PAGE 7 C
IIKRALD AMI NEWS, Klamath Falls. OrrRnn
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II' - ' -"i
6. .-' 'V
Partner Rescued Mt. Everest Conqueror From Probable Death
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FAMILY HONORS At the annual Chil oqum High
School awards night, the top student honors were cap
tured by a brother and sister, Barbara and Roger Nichol
son. In the top picture, Barbara accepts the PTA award
trophy tor outstanding senior from Roger Wright, PTA
president. Bottom, Al Samples, principal, presents Roger
with the Muskrat trophv for the outstanding lownr rl.
man. Both were selected on the basis of
citzenship and activities.
asis of scholarship,
Ill
'Penny1 Fights Offered
The Kinglscy Field Aero Club,
an organization of flying enthus
iasts, has announced that begin
ning immediately it will fly base
personnel on short hops for "a
penny a pound."
The 15-minule fights were in
stituted by Aero Club president,
l.t. Dale P. Livingston, as a unique
way of giving publicity to the re
. organized club.
For an average 185 pound indi
vidual, the short hop would be
conducted for Sl.ai somewhat
below the cost of fuel alone
and would provide the passenger
with a spectacular view of the
area.
The club owns a T -34 two-place
aircraft and a Piper Tri-Pacer.
Both are well equipped with radio
and navigational gear.
The club also offers ground
school and flying instruction to
base personnel. Richard Hardy is
I the instructor.
STAR GiYXER
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read words corresponding to numbers
ot your iodioc birth sign.
31 The?
32 Personal
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34 At
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36 RthykiM
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KATMANDU, Nepal (UPH
3 James Whittakor, first American
to conquer .Mt. t-verest, was res
cued from probable death near
Jie summit by his climbing part
ner, Nepalese Sherpa guide
Nawang Uombu, it was revealed
today.
American expedition leader I
Norman G. Dyhrenfurth, of Santa
Monica, Calif., told the story at!
the group's first news conference
since returning from its historic
triple assault on the world's high
est mountain.
He said Whittaker and Gombu
were working their wav back
down from the summit when 25
feet of trail on a snow cornice
gave way under Whittaker's feet
and he suddenly found himself in
mid-air, "dangling upside down
from a rope."
Dyhrenfurth said Gombu s quick
action in tightening the rope saved
Whittaker's lite.
Whittaker, 32, of Itedmond,
Wash, said the snow cornices near
the summit were extremely tricky
and crossing them was highly
hazardous. The two men reached :
the top May 1 in the face of
heavy snow plumes and howling
winds, he said.
Everest seemed to me much
higher than the height mentioned
m geography books f had read,"
Whittaker said with a smile.
Asked if he would like to climb
the 29,028-foot peak again, he
said:
"Not in the near future."
Whittaker said he had gone
without food during the final 12
Boat Show
Events Set
ALTL'RAS A boat show fea
turing outboard races, water ski
ing, and sail boat races will be
another of the big events to be
held at the Alturas Fandango Days
July 4-7. The boat races will be
gin al 2 p.m. on July 6. accord
ing to race chairman Neat Phil
lips. Three events and six divisions!
have been scheduled by the com-1
mittee with junior and senior di
visions in slalom skiing, as well
as the outboard and sailboat races. J
The outboard racing includes!
boats up to 35 hp and boats 40 1
hp and over. A J2 entry Ice will
be charged in this event.
The water skiing juniors will
be up to age 18 and the entry
fee will be 50 cents. The 18-year
and over will pay an entry fee
of $1.
The sail boat races will be for
EIToro sail boats, with one race
for the junior skippers up to 18
years old and the other race for
the senior sailors. Entry fees will
be 50 cents for juniors and $1
for adults.
Entry fee money will be used
to defray the cost ot trophies.
Trophies will be awarded for the
first three places in all divisions.
Entries may be mailed to Betty
Malson, Box 771, Alturas, and
should be in the hands of the boat j
committee before 2 p.m. July 6.
The boat races will be held al
the Dorris Reservoir, three miles
east of Alturas.
hours of the climb, partly due toj teams on the summit-two in one to let the other reach the top
poor appetite at the extremely
high altitude where even chewing
became a great effort
tie said it would be impossible
to scale f.verest without supple
mentary oxygen such as the ex
pedition used.
Gombu credited the expedition's
success in placing three separate
Sagittarius
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TELSTAR AIDS TEST
LANNION. Krance UPI
Electrocardiograph and brain
wave signals from the United
States were bounced off Telstar
II communications satellite and
received in Euroie Tuesday.
Communications officials said
the experiment was performed to
imnrnvn ipchninnps for monitorinc
the condition of men in orbiting
satellites and space venicies.
Color TV
ACE TV
1140 Rivtnidt Dr. 4-3581
fl PAINTING 18
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Meat Cookbook
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HOME DEMONSTRATION
no obligation to buy!
"Serving Oreaon & Northern Calif."
ARALUM ToDR
day to the "very nice oxygen
masks" with a defrosting feature
devised by Dr. Thomas F. Horn
bein, 32. of San Diego. Calif., who
participated in the May 22 double
assault.
The Nepalese guide said he and
Whittaker halted near the summit
in a ' courtesy duel." each Irvine
first.
"We were both getting near Ihe
summit on one rope, leading each
other by turns." Gombu said.
both stepped on the lop of Ever
est together."
Gombu said he carefully
searched the summit and looked
down on the surrounding slopes
"Near the top we both stoppedfor a cement bust of Chinese
for a few minutes and each
waited for the other to step first,
and Whittaker told me 'you first'
and finally we compromised. We
"Disappointingly enough, I did
not find any proof of the Chinese
claim," he said.
Dyhrenfurth said the expedi
tion's success was "mainly due
to fine teamwork, fine weather
Pnmmimi.1 nipt.. Phoii-MM M
Tze-tung w hich a Chinese teamH the mosl va,uab,e he,P of U,e
supposedly left on the peak injSlierpas." He has invited five of
1960. I the guides to visit the United
States as guests of the expedition.
Dyhrenfurth listed the expedi
tion's major achievements as con
quest of Mt. Everest by the West
Ridge route for the first time,
making a major traverse of the
Himalayas with a large amount
of equipment end scientific re
search the results of which will
be announced later.
mm the
OCDP
THIS IS
th Amirauai
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