Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 21, 1963, Image 14

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Herald and news., November 21, 1963, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE 48 Thursday, November 21, 1M3 HERALD AND NEWS, Klfffllth falls, Or. Thursday, November 21, 1963 PAGE SB Answer to Pravlout Purils GRADE A BROAD BREASTED HERALD AND NEWS. KlamaHl Falls, Or. Mineralogy use CINCH DEVILS, YELLOW, WHITE ACROSS 39 1 Oil pipe 41 6 Seam of 42 9 minerals 44 12 ol sulphur 46 13 Italian itretm 14 Mariner's 49 direction 53 19 House servsats 54 17 Social beginner 18 Select by ballot M 19 Teeter 57 21 YugoalsV big 58 wit 69 Paradise ouse egg PenPoint Egyptian goddess Reparation CAKE MIX wrong Seaweeds Malt brew Twilled woolens Long fun Ripped of or Abstract being Half (prefix) Dirk DOWN AieTRlol ibIeiEinI KENS 8 16 Lbs. 43- 10 Afreth 1 1 SpideiV homes 35 10 Steps over 40 fencei fubrtanca Cheerful Render powerleti Overmatches Apertures Frenry Ardor Foot covering Hired slugger dime) Bntiih priocess Essential being Hawaiian wreath SERVE THE FINEST WITH MOIST WHITE MEAT 23 Membranous pouch 34 Vehicle 27 Camera'! eye 29 Entry in a ledger 32 Kitchen implement 34 Kindle 38 Negligent 37 Deviation 38 Ore mine 20 Sanctified Mineral deposit 22 Pithy GROUND raise god Alaskan city Build Feline animal Prayer Noun suffix Misplaces 24 Feminine appellation 25 Mimicked 24 Memento! 28 Lateral parts 30 Toiletry cam 31 Nickname 33 Chemical FRESH GROUND FRESH DAILY 1 ' s emranre New edition IWiH ff-- LARGE AA "VI fJT jT AA if OREGON FOOD f E? & BLACK TEA 1 1 "V. t I . 1 1 -"! II III 1 12 13 K I 15 16 17 18 I 9 110 11 12 13 U 15 fiT 17 18 13 20 21 22 23 W 25" 26 2l 2S ' IJS" 303T 32 33 34" 35 36 37 38 "39"40 41 1 E 43 ""'44 45 46 (47 48 " 49 50 151 152 53 " 3J 55 56 57 8 (59 60 ST I I I I I 1 I 21 Overnight Visits Hard On Sola? By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: Please answer this question for me. Docs sleeping on a sofa hurt the jumi sola in any may sound sil ly to you but there is a big fight going on in our family about this. Mv mother and her sister are both widows. My aunt likes to sleep at my mother's house one or two nights a week. 'My mother lias only a double bed in her apartment. Sho can't sleep with my aunt because my aunt is too restless, so my aunt has been sleeping on )ho sofa. My mother bought a new sofa two weeks ago and she docs not want my aunt to sleep on it because sho says (sofas were not built for sleeping. My aunt claims her 130 pounds do not add up to the weight of three people sitting on it. If you don't know the answer to this maybe you can call a furniture slorc. MRS. J, B. Drar Mrs. J. B.I What your aunt's 150 pounds would do to the sofa la beside the point. It Is fairly obvious, however, that she is knocking the stuffing out of the family relationship. Your aunt should visit your mother during the daytime and sleep at home In her own bed. Dear Ann: Your answer to "1963 Model Mother" who com plained of incorrigible children blamed parents in general for the situation. Often this Is the case, but you fail to recognize that some children are born with a great er amount of The Old Adam than others. After a number of childless years my wife and I became adoptive parents and raised three children nono of whom were biologically related. Two of these children were totally incorrigible. They fail to respond to any type of discipline what ever. Wo tried withholding privileges, scolding, spanking all without success. These two children mad e our lives un speakably difficult. The third child was lovable, receptive and a joy. We treated all tlirce children alike, show ing no favoritism, yet the re sults were vastly different. So you can see, Ann, blaming the parents for everything is not always fair. ANOTHER 1U63 PARENT Dear 1963: The old argument "Is It heredity or environment" again rears Us controversial head. Authorities now agree both factors shape the lives of all of us. Parents who insist that they treat all their children the same are mistaken. It la not possible. For one tiling, you don't say whether the "good" child was a boy or a girl, If he was the first to be adopted, the second or the third. You didn't tell me how fur apart in age the children arc, and what age you were when you adopted them. Research has proved Unit chil dren do Inherit definite pertvm ality ftrails. but environment shapes the inherited material. Dear Ann Landers. 1 havo not led a very clean life. If I had it to do over again, believe me, I would do many things differently. But thcro is no point in hashing over past mistakes. What I need to know now is what to do alxiut the future. My son is 20 and he lives at home. His father lives hero also, but under the guise of a roomer. This man knows he is the boy's father and anyone who sees them both would have no trouble guessing. The resem blance is striking. I told my son when lie was a youngster that his father was dead. My conscience is b 0 t li e r I n g me something awful. Shall 1 tell the boy the truth'.' TORTURED Dear Tortured: Your signa ture inilirales that you won't be content until you do tell him so go ahead. Since the resemblance is "striking" he prrtbably knows. DENNIS THE MENACE "THECT'S A NEW KID IN KiPOERSARTtM WITH 013 own. inm DDI He TAKlD nr Q ED ELaT sjm V lv r , . si-! -- y . o) TOP PERFORMER NONE FINER (Q)1 CHB AC MAYONNAISE g.39 Nollcy's 28-oz. C MINCEMEAT 39 Northern 4-Pack Assorted f $ A TOILET TISSUE 3s 1 Oregon Food Large 222-oi. BREAD FLAV-R-PAC FRUIT COCKTAIL "303' 19c AUTOMOBILE BATTERIES asMssss, r. m s s Maxwell HOUSt WESTERN MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE OIHtR SIX VOLT SIZES 12 VOLT SIZES I 12 VOLT SIZES D2'?;1 4IS I ? Vwr Pie B.t. Quiranlti 1? Mb. P,0-B.t. ru v... . . . DEL MONTE "303" PEAS F $ m 00 5?'l CRATER LAKE Pint COTTAGE CHEES DEL MONTE CHUNK TUNA Vi's 00 4H Qt. 37 Campbell's - All Varieties SOUPS 10 Vi ox. 7sr Sft 1. free replacement within 90 days it lound detective ana will not hold chaise. GUARANTEE mouoiio innniVnAAnnri days, battery will be adjusted on current regular price pro rated over number ol months of guarantee. uiiuuuuwniuuuuuwiUIHHHHHIlHKH IS FLAV-R-PAC INSTANT POTATOES :239C 6 PACK DEAL JELLO Red Asstd. Only 59 c Del Monte Crm. Style or Whole Kernel CORN "303" F $ - 00 6H 1111 II' NORTHERN 300 COUNT S FACIAL TISSUE 485c POLY BAGS - FAMILY SIZE O PEAS V2 LBS. O CUT CORN O PEAS & CARROTS W2LBS. IV2LBS. FRENCH FRIES V2 Lb. 389c MORTON TV DINNERS ll-OI. All Varieties 39' COTTAGE MEAT PIES 8 0Z. sn RHODES WHITE BREAD 99' RHODES NEW CHEESE BREAD 2$9C SNO PEAK VEGETABLES c 8 OZ. 10 MCP 6-OZ. ORANGE JUICE $ 4 00 5H MORTON FRUIT PIES 2-lb. - Family Siic JUMBO TOWELS 3191 1 W ill A OR APPLESAUCE SS31: 7$1 APRICOTS B,uN?2h0,e 5$1 CHERRIES NVof0.". 4S1 KADOTA FIGS te3o3 5JI MANDARIN ORANGES ii'l 4$1 PEACHES BIST. 5$1 GRAPEFRUIT cnTo3 451 PEACHES no1 re 385c PEARS dn!,M303,c 389c PINEAPPLE Noph2onc.s.,iccd. 4$1 ASPARAGUS r 37 4$l PORK & BEANS "Z.. 4$1 CRANBERRY SAUCE 5$l KIDNEY BEANS ir 8S1 GREEN BEANS tSi 5S1 GREEN BEANS NRoose3oV3aMey 8S1 PEAS r.0! 8S1 DOG FOOD TNpo.Di09 15S1 YAMS No.!., 4S1 SPINACH NDo.re 6$) TOMATOES Siftr 489c STEWED TOMATOES r 489c TOMATOES No"6 489c TOMATOES N!.,u3eoS3ky 7$j TOMATO SAUCE 8DocJ.Mon,e 11$1 r UPlrMN no. 5Jl OREGON FOOD FRUIT CAKES 1-2-3 LBS. PLAIN, LARGE CUSTARD ANGEL FOOD 9' HAWAIIAN - PORTUGUESE SWEET BREAD 1-LB. LOAF 29' ENGLISH TEA CAKES 8-INCH 9' CUSTARD PIES INCH S9C -J 1 THICK SLICED Q) 3 FRESH SWIFT'S PREMIUM SORAN'S - PLUMP, TENDER BIRDS, OVEN READY 10-25 LB. AVERAGE HENS... 49c lb. n) l iiTin)c ducklings I VSt ARMOUR o J W V LV ''H S rH f D 1 genuine yi)c Xy; LJ QiVii LONG ISLAND jj.lb. , T-J . .... , j fp C GEESE (CJ U J FANCY, YOUNG fl (fii L LP CSLb. ARMOUR STAR TOMS ARMOUR STAR 1 mum FULLY COOKED ANY SIZE CHUNK Ready to Eat IK PORK SAUSAGE 9 Country Style Seasoned Just Right SWIFT'S PREMIUM FULLY COOKED SHANK END WHOLE HAM 49c lb. ARMOUR STAR O STUFFED TURKEYS O STUFFED ROASTING CHICKENS O CORNISH GAME HENS O FRESH FRYERS B RESH KLAMATH NETTED GEMS US NO. 1 FANCY BAKER SIZE POTATOES 10 LB; BAG STBIUMIG BEANS :Vs" r4S TENDER YOUNG CRISP FANCY NO. Ts WADE VARIETY BELL PE GARDEN FRESH CRISP FREEZE 'EM PPERS ii FOR (o). DANISH SQUASH oranges MED. YELLOWS DRY ONIONS 3 29 CRATER LAKE EGG NOG -59' ARGO 8-OZ. TOMATO SAUCE 1 VISIT GIFTLAND PRESENTS FOR ALL AGES TAMMY TEENAGE $ DRESS-UP DOLL 2 CHATTY KATHY Reg. $16 DOLLS MATTEL'S TALKING - Reg. $13 $ g BUGS BUNNY NOW 9 N0W'9"ji CASUAL PLASTIC CALIFOAM CUSHIONS I $3.98 & $4.49 Values PERCALE values $)79 N-jV2 SHEETS $3.98 BEAUTIFUL GIFT BOX I TOWEL SETS al SHREDDED $198& $998 M FOAM i C irKXV 1 LB. PQC SEE to GO... in ice and snow I 'ItfitlUlW BAG ' Ci "PRESTONE" MV-Wl Rl HF:Ti-irJF for CAR WINDSHIELDS ffiWrt DLUtiiyrst C; LIGHTS 'LOCKS 'WINDOWS ROASTERS ;lo X SnS l Sii I PREVENTS Its Formiliat C AO 13"'b' F0W' 19''b' R0St HARMLESS TO CAR FINISHES! Gal. "PjjO" $&$298 ffi R V If You're Nor Shopping Here I M tl You're Spending too Much! I fSl Af A Sfyflrf We Rcscrvc Thc Ri(jht To Limi( I JyfJjKyiJjf( 4480 Sou,h 6,h 1315 Oregon Ave. I V XOtVs " Vr Avalon and Shaita Woy STATE WINNER Loij Hobson, Merrill High School senior, won first place in state speech competition at Grants Pass Nov. 14 sponsored by the Oregon Associa tion of Soil and Water Conservation District. Her topic was "Woodland Conservation." Her handsome trophy and a $50 savings bond were presented by Bob Laver, manager of the Klamath Falls office of the J. R. Simplot Company, which presented trophies to other winners also. Winners of five Oregon soil conservation districts competed at Grants Pass. Lois is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hobson of Morrill. Merrill Miss Captures Oregon Speech Contest The Oregon speech contest, sponsored by the Oregon Asso ciation of Soil and Water Con servation Districts was won by Merrill High School senior, Lois Hobson, 17, who topped a field of nearly 1,400 contestants who entered at the school lev el. Competition was narrowed to five speakers. She received a trophy and a $50 savings bond from the Oregon Soil Conserva tion District. Second place wont lo David Albright of Silver Creek in Ma rion County. Runnersup were Dick McGruuer, Clatskanic, Co lumbia County; Marsha Tlonds, lleppncr in Mora County, and Connie Taylor, Burnt River in Baker County. The same topic, "Wonderland Management in an Oregon Soil and Water Conservation Dis trict," was used by each con testant. "Education in Coiiicrvation" was stressed at the convention. Dr. Elmo Stevenson, president of Southern Oregon College, Ashland, was guest speaker at the convention banquet. 11c rioted the need as well as the lack of teacher training in this area. Gunstcr Arcnds of Bend, representing the Mid-slate Con servation District, swke on the program now carried on by liend elementary schools. Mrs. Marion Weatherford, Ar lington, spoke on tlie woman's part in conservation. Basin district supervisors and Soil Conservation Service men attending the three-day meeting included Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd (lift, Bonanza; Phil Blohm, president of the Klamalh Coun ty Conservation District; Mr. and Mrs. Mcrritt Parks, Fort Hock, who placed third as a team in the annual soil judging competition, and Everett Green, Silver Lake. Jacoby On Bridge NORTH 10 6 2 VQJS KQ J7 A64 WEST A J V97 95 632 QJ1083 EAST ' AQ975 V 10642 10 K875 SOUTH (D) AAK843 VA.K83 AS 4 2 Both vulnerable South West North - East 1 A Pass S Pass 4 Pass 5 A Pass 6 A Pass 20 3 A 5 ev Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead Q On The Record APPLICATIONS TO WBO Johnny Walter Ziglr. 19, Eugent. and sndr Louis Nixon, 17, Klam alh FalH. DIVORCE ACTIONS PILED HOOVER Roitmary L. vi. Ray mond D. COURT ACTIONS FILED Allied Concord Financial Corp , Del Aware, a corp. vi. Lei and Ortlt and Murda Ortit, huiband and will. Prices Effective Through Saturday Night While Quantities Last STORE HOURS: SUNDAYS I HOLIDAYS 10 m. to 7 p.m. WEEKDAYS 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. KLAMATH FALLS , BIRTHS TWINS BINNINGER Born to Mr. and Mr. : Donald L. Blnnlnger In Klamalh Val ley Hospital Nov. 14 twin! a boy weighing 4 ibi., S or, and I girl weigh ing 3 Int . 6 oi. BOYS EVANS Born lo Mr. and MM. Vie Evans In Klamalh Valley Hospital Nov. U a boy weighing lbs., 41 j oi. BOEK Born to Mr, and Mrs. Earl Boek In Klamath Valley Hospital Nov. 15 a boy weighing I lbs., I1 oi. JACK50N Born 10 Mr. and MM. Charles Jackson In Klamath Valley Hospital Nov. 14 a boy weighing 7 lbs. or HAMPSON Born to Mr. end MM. Richard W. Hampson In Klamalh Val ley Hospital Nov. W boy weighing 6 lbs., 11 oi. PORT ER Born to Mr, and Mm. Frank L. Porter In Klamath Valley Hospital Nov. 1 I boy weighing 5 lbs., n oi. ALEXANDE R Born to Mr. and Mn. Jack Alexander In Klamath Valley Hos pital Nov. II boy weighing f lbs., 4 oi. BEST Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Best In Klamath Valley Hospital Nov. 1 boy weighing J lbs,, I or, GIRLS BOWDEN Born lo Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bowden in Klamath Valley Hos pital Nov. IS girl weighing 7 lbs,, IS oi. ROGERS Born to Mr. and Mrs. ltd Rogers In Klamath Valley Hospital Nov. 1 a girl weighing J lbs., 6 oi. ANDERSON Born to Mr. and Mm. Richard Anderson In Klamath Valley Hospital Nov. 14 girl weighing 5 lbs., U oi. COLLINS Born to Mr. and Mm. Ar nold C oil ins in Klamath Valley Hospital Nov. 17 a girl weighing I los., 1 Ol. UNIS Born to Mr. arid Mrs. Norman Unit In Klamath Valley Hospital NO . 11 a girl weighing 4 lbs., 10 oi, PETERS -- Born to Mr. and Mm. James Peters In Klamath Valley Hos pital Nov. I girt weighing I lbs., I' t oi. 1ttl SUMMARY Boyi: 4S7 Girls: 402 Double Probfem By OSWALD JACOBY Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Here is a hand that is a prob lem in both bidding and play. When it came up in the San Antonio tournament (lie final contracts ranged all tlie way from three no-trump to seven no-trump, with quite a few four spade, six spade, six no-trump and six diamond contract thrown in for good measure. The only slam tliat makes is spades. South wins the opening club lead in dummy and plays a spade to his ace. West drops tlie jack, and now South makes the safety play of a low spade to dummy's ten. This forces East's queen. Lat er on South finesses against the nine spot and makes the slam. The bidding in tlie box was that used by Bobby and Walter Wolff. The first three bids were normal enough as was Walter's rebid to three spades. Bobby had every intention of getting (o a slam somewhere and decided the best way to explore would bo with a four diamond bid. Walter's five club bid showed thc ace and was a mild suggestion about seven, but Bobby felt that he had done just about enough and merely went to five spades. This cooled off Walter's 'de sire to get to seven, but the game was match point dupli cate and he decided to bid six hearts to encourage a six no trump call by Bobby. Bobby had no interest in no trump and closed thc bidding at six spades. tl Q The bidding has been: South West North East Pass 1 Pass Pass 2 N.T. Pass Pass 4 A Pass 1 2 V 3 T You, South, hold: AAS VAKJ5 ! AAOJ987 What do you do? A Bid tlx clubs There Is no reason to try for seven when yon recall that your psrtns has bid only two no-tnunp ajul four eluba on bis way u TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of bidding four clubs your partner has jumped to five clubs over your three clubs. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow