Thur., July 25, 1963 Page 4 A
Herald Newt Klamath Falls
Basin Briefs
MAUN
MRS. LOMA WATK1NS, San
Francisco, is visiting her daugh
ter and lamily, the Marion Kirk
Patricks, and 6on and lamily, the
Joe Watkins.
MARTIN NE1LSON, operator ol
a radio and television repair shop
in Malin. will close his shop
July 30 to go to Placervillc, Calif
fur a nre-trial hcarinc on land
condemnation by Uie Sacramento
Municipal Utilities District. H 1 s
two children, trin ana timmie,
who have been spending a month
with their mother in San Fran
cisco, will return with hull.
MRS. EMMA WILSON'S recent
guests were her daughter, Emma
linp KhpnherH and son. Darrell
and a brother and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Turner, all of Port
land.
DR. AND MRS. HOLBROOK
BONNEY and children of Los An
geles have been visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gordon.
MR. AND MRS. EMIL TO-
FELL'S recent guest was Kathy
Edwards of Baytown, Tex. She
is a former home economics
teacher of Malin High School.
LOIS OWENS went to Steele
Swamp Ranch Sunday to assist
Mrs. Hilary Winebarger in cooking
for the hay crew.
LIBBY BYRNE is spending
two weeks at Lake of the Woods
as a program aide with the Girl
Scout camp.
KIRK WINEBARGER is spend
ing his summer vacation at Steele
Swamp Ranch with his brother
and family, the Hilary Wincbar
gers. MR. AND MRS. JIM CONROY,
Karl, Jay and Scott visited Con
roy's grandmother, Mrs. Rose
Barrett, Pilot Rock, recently.
M. M. STASTNY visited In Port
land with Emanuel Ellenburgcr.
They toured parts of Canada to
gether. MR. AND MRS. HAB WILSON
and son, Kelly, with their moth
ers, Mrs. Ben Bolin and Mrs.
Emma Wilson, enjoyed a picnic
at Boulder Creek last week.
MRS. TED GORDON and Tam
my of Portland have been guests
of her husband's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Gordon.
MRS. R. II. SEWELL, her
daughter, Marie Barnak, and
sons. Jim and Mike, visited rela
lives hero fast Sunday. They also
attended Turner picnic, the fami
ly reunion, m Malm Park.
JEANNE STASTNY visited in
Portland last week with Kathy
F'isk. and Jeanne's cousin, Carol
Pelrjanos, returned home with her
for an extended visit.
HUGH POND, Fayetteville,
Ark., and daughter, Thelma Pond.
Tulsa, are visiting Pond's daugh
ter and family, the Walter Slasl
nys. S.SGT. R. J. HILL from a Mu
nich, Germany, Air Force base,
is spending several weeks with
his parents, the Homer Hills.
He will go to Kansas City,
Mo., where he will be stationed.
MR. AND MRS. JACK CLARK
and daughter, Janine. Kirkland,
Wash., and Mrs. Pearl Copeland.
Pasco, were recent guests of the
Philip Blohm family and Mrs.
J. E. Smith. Clark met his wile,
dauchler. and Mr
San Francisco after they had vis-
tea in Hawaii.
MR. AND MRS. HOMER HILL
recently returned from a month's
lour which took them a Ur
Winnipeg. Returning home, they
visual in sioux tKy and Des
Moines, Iowa, and met their son,
D. L. Hill, in Branson, Mo., for a
Drici visit.
ARTHUR KUMM nf Pnrllan,!
is spending his summer vacation
.u, nu aura ana lamily, tlie
vuuitu urazus.
SHEILA DRAZIL of Portland
is visiting her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Diazil, (or two
WCCKS.
MRS. LES UNRUH, Mrs. W. W
C ark. and Mi- m. .n.. n..
were in Ashland one day last
rmiuiijj i names.
ASKS BETTER SYSTEM
WASHINGTON (UPM r..
Iral lntcllicnco Agency Director
in .i. .Mccone asked a llou:
armed services subcommittee
luesday tor a belter retirement
6ystem for U.S. agents.
McCone said the system should
be similar to that of the foreign
service. He did not reveal any
more details of his proposal in
public session and after he an
nounced it the subcommittee went
Into closed session.
People Read
SPOT ADS
you are now.
MW&fi
n o
Lr Li k Li iJ 1$ J 5 I '
FREE BAGS
OF GROCERIE
4 .
BOTH SAFEWAY STORES IN KLAMATH FALLS JOIN
0001
uj v
I EZTlTN m I
Kitchen Craft
10-lb. Bag
FROZEN PEAS
0)!;$1I
R j
Scotch Treat. Reg. Size
Pkg.
.9
THIS BIG ANNIVERSARY SALE WITH SEVERAL BIG BUYS...
iC
Lucerne
Toll Tin
Miracle Whop
saw, save GOLD BOND stamps
Busy Baker
Crisp Saltines.
Mb. box
Kraft
Salad
Dressing
Quart
Snow Star.
Ass't. flavors
V2 Gallon
19c
3(5)c
Coldbrook
(S)fc$1106
u
B
S
Cottage Cheese
c
Lucerne
V2 Gal. 75c
Quart 38c
PINT
Tomato Juice
Town House
FANCY
46-Oz. Can
g:$0
ltmi tajLTjawift Large, red-ripe beauties.
: Vf lTK Vine-Ripened!
25 BAGS GIVEN
At Each Safeway in Klamath Falls
Friday and Saturday, July 26-27
Free Ice Cream Cones
At Both Stores
All Day Friday and Saturday!
10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Jumbo Cantaloupes
Sweet, flavorful.
Good anytime.
4$1 Juicy Nectarines
UUIUCII UUIIQUQJ Buy
Buy some today!
For tossed salads
or stuffing . , .
ib. 25c
3?19c
Frozen Foot! Features!
i Chopped Broccoli Grape Juice
i Bel-air, 10 oi. Pkg. Bal-air, 6 or. Can
;i Golden Corn O Green Peas
i Btl-air Wholt Krnel, Cut 10 oi. Pkg. Bel-air 10 a, Pkg. S
i Peas & Carrots O French Fries :
1 1 Bel-oir, 10 oi. Pkg. Bal-air. Crinkle Cur or Rag. - 9 oi. Pkg.
I TTUx 'am! da Which 'ami
til t
it
7 ib.. $1 Crips Bell Peppers
FREE SALOONS AND SUCKERS FOR THE KIDDIES
iini-'i i
' Fresh,y Smoked'
3!feW: Short Shank.
SIRLOBN STEAKS
lUSDAf Aged-Tender
U.S.D.A. Choice
sfyt " - 3 ci Grade Beef
: ALWAYS CHECK TRIM if h
; AS WELL AS PRICE ..4 " V
To givt you volut, 31 I II C-j
Safeway trims SZ2S5 LUi l
Jtrloin steak likt thisi a N
Vl'IV'.'illV.'.'.l
FRESH
Mushrooms
Oregon grown. Perfect with
any meat.
5
RED POT AT
U.S. No. 1
r , ....
.... olc
i u-m. re re
m - - - aw aw -v
FRESH, M f-
Sweet, tender e
ST 0 ! i
t . : 1 f
, - USDA Choice CT7I Oj pj I!
(choice) gj Pound
I Sliced Bacon Shife f. 59 c , -ss c I K
nllets of Sole 5V ft i nm fii&if
I C...MA Sofewoy'$ own lean, mild cure fi C 'ZJX V. iV I M Xf7tsi'
Link Sausage . ib. 69 kj y); 1 000.
Sliced Picnics hrondscrve' .b 33 c tCTr2 U ,b :
: .. 1 1 : n . h;i','-ji--.'...i .'.'!":: :rr ; . , nr. ;i j T." '. . .' ir.1.'.'.1 . . . r.'r,r.T. . 1 f. . f f 11 ' '. . r : .: . v .tj . . r j : n i j . t 111 r 1 1 1 W;
Scotch Treat Froxen
MONADE
6-ox. Cans
ca.
Lunch Box
POTATO CHIP!
Reg. 69c 3-Pok Box
Ex. Large AA Eggs cc'r 49c
Med. AA Eggs
Cream 0' The Crop
Dozen
39c
Snow Star
Ece Cream
Ass't Flavors
59
Gallon
Camay Soap
Camay Soap
Lava Soap
Ivory Soap
Ivory Soap
Ivory Soap
Regular bars 337c Ivory Flakes 1 214-oi. box 39c
Bath bars 2?35c Oxydol 20-oi. pkf. 39c
h.- $o.p 2?27c Tide De,e9en, L 39c
Personal silt 4f29c Cheer De,e,9tn, Large site 39c
Medium siie 3?35c Dreft 18-ot. pkg. 39c
l 2?37c Dash Low 5uds" ,.4.. 89c
Thurs.. July !5, 1M3 Page 5 A
Herald It Newt Klamath Falli
Jacoby
On Bridge
NORTH !5
AQ92
KQ7S
AK873
WEST EAST
A3 A J 10 T
VAQI VK97 63
1043 JS82
QJ108S2 5
SOUTH (D)
A AK8654
J1054
AS
M
Both vulnerable
South Weat North Eatt
1 Past 2 A Pais
2 A Pass 3 Pass
3 NT. Pass 4 A Pass
5 Past 8 Fata
Pass Pass
Opening lead A Q
Slam Invite
Given Early
By OSWALD JACOBY
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
Sally Johnson of Westport,
Conn., and Bee Sehenken of New
York, have specialized in winning
women's team tournaments for
the last several years. Their lat
est victory was at the Easterns
where their partners were Ruth
Sherman and Muriel Kaplan.
One of (he essentials of good
partnership is the ability to reach
slams at the right time and by
methods which allow the slam
invitation to be given before game
is readied.
Mrs. Johnson's opening spade
bid was sound on account of her
distributional values, although
she only held 12 high card points.
Mrs. Sehenken intended (o get to
game once her partner opened and
had hopes for a slam if Sally held
the right cards. Therefore Bee set
out to give the complete picture
of her hand.
Her series of bids clearly showed
that she did not hold more than
one heart and that she was in
terested in a slam. Had she not
been interested she would have
jumped to four spades over two.
sauy still had the 12 points she
started with, but she knew that
Bee was short in hearts. In that
case it would be easy to ruff
some of her heart losers in dum
my, so Sally bid five diamonds to
invite the slam above game. That
invitation was enough for Bee.
She went to the slam.
There wasn't much to the play.
Sally won the club opening and
led a heart. West won and led a
second club. Sally ruffed in her
hand, rutted a heart, drew trumos
and discarded her last two hearts "
on two of dummy's high cards.
To get your eonv of "Win at
Bridge" just send your name. ad.
dress, and 50 cents to: Oswald Ja
coby Reader Service, c-o this
newspaper . P.O. Box 489, Dept.
A, Radio City Station, New York
II), N.Y.
M
Q The biddlbj has been:
South Weat North Eaat
1 A Pass 2 P '
4 A Pass 6 Pass
5 Pass 6 Pass
7
You, South, hold:
AKQ J876 3 9S 483
What do you do?
A Bid aix apadea only. Tour
partner la ahowinr the kin of
diamonda but jon have opened
ihe biddlnr. Jumped and cue bid
diamonda with only 14 blah card
polnta.
TODAY'S QUESTION
Your partner continues to six
no-trump. What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
Prices effective Thursdoy,
July 25 thru Sunday, July
28 in Klamath. Falls. Lim
it rights reserved.
COPYHKiHT t Itau, SAfKWAY BTOHtS, INCUR I'ORATKI)
Recreation
Needs Eyed
DUNSMUIR A commit!. mm.
posed of city council members,
recreation district members, and
service club reoresentalivM i
seeking suggestions from Uie com
munity's youth on recreation needs
oi tne community.
The committee met Mnnrlav
night at the Dunsmuir City Hall
wiui representatives trom the high
school studeivt body. James Bujol,
who has been the adult director
of teen-age dances at the com-'
munity youth building, was given
a vote of appreciation for his
work, and Mayor David Anderson
announced no would confer Willi
Bujol to see if more community
and parental support is needed.
There was an outhrMk nl van.
dalism in the community two
wct-ns ago ana community lead
ers are determined this Isolated
incident will not be repeated.
There is no oroof that th. hir.
311 automobile windows a n it
trash in the swimming pool are the
acts ot local vandals or even
youths, but police are still working
on the case.
"To avoid being on the defen
sive, uohce voursplvev " rnnnnil.
man Floyd Creason told the teen
agers. "We have plenty of the
right kind here to make It clear
10 tne outers wnat behavior is
acceptable."