LINDA REBER
ADELIA CACKA
Honor Students Picked
At Malin High School
' MALIN Top honors of Oie Ma
lin ligh School senior class were
'achjevod by Adelia Cacka, vale-
' .flictorian, ana Linaa neper, saiui
.'alorian. Bolh have atlcnnYd Ma
'Jin schools (or 12 years.
Anlia rluiinMni if Mr nnH
:Mrs. Adoluh Cacka, maintained a
prnilp avrrnur nf .1.75 for four
- t -n-
years of hiph school. Following
graduation she plans to attend
Oregon State University and ma
-jur in sccondur); education.
. Participating in numerous
School activities, Adelia has been
Jvice- president of tlie CAA, vice
president of the pep club, stu
Jlent bcKly president, and editor of
pom the school annual and news-Taper.
; The daughter of Mrs. Lee Re
lier, Linda has been a member
Vii.the drill team, pep club, prom
committee, majorette, checrlead
er, Elks panel, and has won
awards in speech and essay con
tests. She was selected carnival
princess and has held offices as
CiAA secretary, GA historian, and
class vice president and secreta
ry-
Maintaining a high school aver-
New Troop
Chartered
; A new sVoul troop in Klamath
Falls, sponsored by the Loyal Or
der of Moose, received its char
ter April 11, in a ceremony at!
the Moose Hall.
Troop 99 became the 27th troop
In the Klamath District. The
troop is comprised of eight scouts
w ith seven more expected to Join
sonny
The) troop's scoutmaster Is
James Crainblel and the Institu
tional representative, Ben Horn
About 40 guests were present
at the Moose Hall when Gale;
Staley, district scout executive,
presented the charter. The
scouts had a brief .training Ses
sion after the formal ceremony.
'It could be the
most terrifying
motion picture
I have ever
made !" alfreo hitchcock
IP
TECHNICOLOR' A Univoraal Raloaioj
7:00 and fr:29 )
age of 3.68, Linda plans to at
tend the University of Oregon and
major in education.
Graduation exercises will be
held May 31 In the high .school
gym, with baccalaureate services
in tlie gym on May 2(. The junior
senior banquot will be held May
2fi in the high school music room
and the prom on April 2i at I J it:
Yacht Club.
Weather
Roundup
Temperatures during the 24
hours ending at 4 a.m. PST today
High Low Precip.
Astoria 48 .15 .24
Baker 41 23 .04
Brookings 50 32 .IB
Mcdford 4i 28 .20
Newport 47 XI .41
N. Bend 49 39 .H
Pendleton SO 32 T
Portland 40 38 .18
Redmond 4.1 2i T
Salem 4I 36 28
The Italics 53 , 35 -
Northern California: Mostly fair
with scattered snow flurries
through Wednesday.
The Dalles and Hood Kivcr:
Partly cloudy tonight and Wednes
day; lcmiwraturo range 28 56;
gorge winds west 8-18.
Bend: Partly cloudy tonigmanu
Wednesday; low tonight 18-23 ex
cel)! 27-33 near Columbia Itiver;
high Wednesday 50-..
Jacob
On Bridge
NOBTH (D) 11
AKQ72
V AQ
KQJ2
753
WEST EAST
443 A6
VK9742 V 10 8 5 3
9843 Ad
A K86 4 2
SOUTH
J10I8S
VJ8
4 107S
QJ10
East and West vulnerable
North East South West
1N.T. Pass 2 A Pass
pass Pass ,
Opening lead 4 A
TOP
v-1.
N) ' Wikv
Third Trick
Key Play
Hy OSWALD JACOBY
Newspaper Knterprlse Service
Hie official bidding in this hand
.of the intercollegiate tournament
conducted by the American Play
ing Card Manufactucrs provides1
that South become declarer at!
two spades.
North and South can still gel
a bidding par by stopping at one,
no-trump, by going to three spades
ii opponents get into the bidding!
and push them, or by letting the
opponents play any contract high-
ct1 than two spades.
The points for play are award
ed to the defense. West is direct
ed to open the ace of clubs and
continue with the nine spot ami
it is up to East to make the key
play.
He will have two club tricks
and will be sure that he can
give his partner a ruff or
third trick. His two aces will
make five tricks and his piub
lem is to find a sixth trick.
That sixth trick can't come in
hearts or in clubs, but it can
come in diamonds if East can
get to ruff a diamond. East must
get ready by leading the ace.
and another diamond. Declarer
will lead trumps and East must
grab the first trump lead and
play a club. West will ruff and
return a diamond for the sixth
and setting trick.
To get your copy of "Win at
Bridge," just send your name.
address, and 50 cents to: Oswald
Jacoby Reader Service, cure this
newspaper, P.O. Box 4IW. Dept.
A. Radio City Station, New York
19. N.Y.
0 The bidding h btrn:
South Wrat North Kl
1 1 IV Pass
T
You, South, hold:
AQI1 VKJ 0 9 8 AR
What do you do?
A Bid two apadet! You are
n jour way to tamo at least.
TODAY'S QUESTION
Your partner rehirla three
clubs. What do you do now?
Aniwtr Tomorrow
Youth Shot
In Medford
Robbery Try
MKDFOItD (UPH-A gun-toting
California youth was shot to death
by a city policeman here Monday
minutes after he attempted to robl
a small grocery store.
The youth was identified as Roy
C. Smith. 19, El Monte. Calif.
Policeman William Hall, 37, shot
Smith twice alter he arrived to
investigate the attempted robbery.
Hall said he spotted the youth
about three blocks from the store
and that the youth began firing
with a revolver In each hand.
Smith was dead on arrival all
a Mcdford hospital.
Mrs. Edith Lindley, proprietress
of the store, told police that Smith
entered the store brandishing a
revolver but fled when she told
him that her husband was in the
store.
Police said the revolvers in
Smith's possession wore stolen
from a local sporting goods store
Sunday night.
Smith was a former Ashland
area resident and arrived at Mcd
ford last Saturday to visit.
SIAC Bill
Gets Okay
SALEM (UPH - A three-way
workmen's compensation bill wasl
approved Monday night hy the
Senate Labor and Industries Com
miltee.
Sen. Don Willner, D-l.ake Oswe
go, and Sen. Alice Corbett, D-
Portland, voted against the meas
ure. Willner announced he would
file a minority rciwrt.
The much - amended bill would
allow direct responsibility employ
cms to file a bond or surety pro
vided by private insurance carrier
to guarantee compensation pay
mcnts.
The right to jury trial was re
tained in the bill. The committee
also voted to allow an employer
Ii, appeal a case only if the cm
ployc appeals, except in cases
where there Is a legal question as
to whether the employe was in
cluded within coverage of the law.
The bill also would increase
compensation beiii'lils an average
nl 17.7 er cent over the present
amount.
Funds Asked
To Improve
2 Highways
SALEM 'L'Pli Requests (or
bond issues to finance improve
ments to two Oregon highways
were made Monday before the
Senate Highway Committee.
One group proposed a $3 million
highway bond issue to pay for re-j
construction pf parts of highway
30 between Portland and Astoria.
Another delegation sought a (17
million bond program for High
way 20 from Corvallis to Newport
Both termed the improvements
necessary to stimulate lagging
economy.
The Highway 20 delegation fav
ored an increase in license fees,
and a 1-cent a gallon gasoline tax
hike.
Spokesmen for the Highway 30
improvement included Fred Fo-
shaug. St. Helens, who said the
present road was dangerous.
Clalskanie publisher Art Steele
said Clatsop and Columbia coun
ties were economically distressed.
The tourist business is all we
have left," he said.
But Steele said he opposed issu
ing bonds to finance the improve
ments.
Sen. Daniel Thiel, D - Astoria
said completion of the Astoria
bridge, will "open up Northwest
Oregon, and make highway im
provements necessary.
The need for improvements to
help the Lincoln County area im
prove its economic situation was
strongly argued by the Highway
20 delegation.
Capitol Journal Reporter Wil
liam Bebout, who recently author
ed a series of articles on Lincoln
County's economic potential, said
"lack of transportation was a crit
ical obstacle."
He said the area feels it has'
been ignored, and now wants its
fair share of highway improvements.
Dr. Kenneth Patterson. Oregon
State University, prepared a study
for the delegation showing it
would cost $17 million to finance
the work through a bonding proi
gram, and $11.3 million if the
work were financed all at once
from current highway department
revenues. .
The highway commission has
repeatedly stated it docs not have
the money to rebuild the roadway.
The commission also is opposed
to bond financing.
Civil Defense The House voted
32-27 to approve a stripped-down
civil defense budget that would
pay for a three-man agency in
stead of the 20-man department
asked by the governor.
Taxation The House Tax Com
mittee indicated the new income
lax bill may reach the floor Fri
day after approving a subcommit
tee recommendation calling for a
graduated rale structure.
Cigarettes House Minority
Leader F. F. Montgomery said he
will seek to amend the cigarette
lax bill from 4 to 3 cents, with
cities to receive 1 cent of the tax
Workmen's Compensation A
much-amended three - way work
men s compensation nut was ap
proved hy the Senate Labor and
Industries Committee, but Sen
Don Willner, D-Lnke Oswego, said
he felt he would file a minority
report.
Prison Labor A proposal to
curb use of convict labor could
cost the state $1.5 million in Ihe
next two years. The Senate Pub
lic Buildings and Institutions Com
mittee was advised.
ra bf mu.im.tu i ui o
-6 .
PACE t
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore.
Tuesday, April 16, l3
"I'm new here, Mr, Simmons. Where do I go to cry
when I make mistakes?"
Three Uses For Tongue
Point Station Studied
WASHINGTON iL'PI) - Sen
Wayne Morse, D-Ore., said today
that three possible uses for the
Tongue Point Naval Station at
Astoria, Ore., are under study by
the White House:
Transfer of Coast and Geo
detic Survey staff personnel from
the national capital to the Oregon
site.
Use of the site for the orienta
tion of foreign exchange students.
Use of the 872-acre base as
a Peace Corps training center
The Oregon Democrat told the
Senate last week that a serious
scandal" was in the making be
Foresters
Plan Dinner
The Shasta Cascade Chapter of
the Society of American Forest
ers has scheduled a dinner meet
ing on Friday, April 19, at 6:30
p.m. in the Pelican tale.
Guest speaker lor the evening
will be Robert Dwyer, prominent
Portland lumberman and chair
man of the Lumbermen's Com
mittee for Economic Survival
The committee is composed of
lumbermen who have been work
ing toward solutions to problems
currently confronting the lumber
industry.-
Following the meeting there
will be an informal discussion
on what has been done about the
industry's problems and what can
be accomplished in the future.
Anyone interested in attending
the dinner meeting may contact
Robert L. Pryer at TU 4-9537 or
TU 4-7788.
cause of the Kennedy Administra
tion's failure to find a use for the
$14 million base.
Morse accused the General
Services Administration, which is
responsible for the disposition of
surplus government property, of
complete inefficiency and mat
feasance" in connection with nan
dling of the Oregon property. He
said the GSA should be investi
gated "from top to bottom."
Morse's comments and a heavy
file of correspondence on efforts
to reactivate the base filled i
pages of the congressional record.
The material included a letter
from Commerce Secretary Luther
Hodges, who said the GSA had
cried in contracting for expansion
of coast and geodetic survey fa
cilities at Seattle rather than
using the existing facilities in
Oregon.
Among recommendations to the
White House, Morse said, was one
that the base be used as an orien
tation and special training center
for foreign students from Africa,
Latin America and other coun
tries.
Club Postponed
The meeting of the llaz Bins
Club scheduled April 22 has been
postponed until Monday, April
29. It will be held at the home of
Lola Trims, 54 Division.
Macmillan
Probes Leak
In Security
LONDON lUPD Prime Minis
ter Harold Macmillan planned to
take personal charge today of the.
investigation into a security leak
trumpeted by thousands of chant
ing Ban-the-bomb demonstrators.
Security units were reported
preparing a series ot raids
throughout the country to track
down a group called "Spies for
Peace." The group printed pam
phlets containing a list of 12 un
derground regional seats of gov
ernment purportedly planned for
use in case of nuclear attack.
Macmillan, already in political
hot water, was reported hurrying
'back to London from his Easter
holiday in the country.
I Some of the ban-the-bomb
marchers Monday sang "I've got
a secret, a lovely official secret
to the tune of the old Scottish
song, "I Love a Lassie." Others
shouted the location of one sup
posedly secret command post in
Berkshire, named it on banners
and had the location painted on
jackets.
Although the majority of the
estimated 35,000 marchers were
orderly, there were numerous
clashes between police and an
clement of jeering "beatniks."
Police arrested 72 persons, in
cluding 6 women. Two policemen
and two civilians were reported
injured.
Service Held
For Newsman
BEND (UP! i A graveside
service was held today for Henry
Nash Fowler, an Oregon news
paper figure since 1916.
Fowler died Saturday of cancer
at the age of 73.
He was a former co-owner of
the Bend Bulletin, president of
the Oregon Newspaper Publishers
Association, and a director of Ore
gon Tax Research.
CDA Schedules
Tule Meeting
Catholic Daughters of Amer
ica, Court Klamath No. 1295, will
hold the April 22 social meeting
in Tulelake. Tlie session will
open in Holy Cross Parish Hall
at 8 p.m. '
Hostesses will be the court
members who live in the Merrill
Tulelake communities. All mem
bers from Klamath Falls need
ing transportation should be at
Sacred Heart Church entrance
at 7 p.m.
Community. Cabwdah
TUESDAY
KLAMATH LUTHERAN LA
DIES LEAGUE, 8 p.m., meeting,
church.
ROOSEVELT PTA. 7:30 p.m.,
Fathers Night, school.' Julian Ec
cles, speaker. Child care provid
ed. .
DEGREE OF HONOR, 7:30
p.m.. executive meeting, Louise
LaSalle, 2016 Wantland.
WEDNESDAY
LADIES SOCIETY. B of LFiE.
8 p.m., meeting, city library
basement.
KLAMATH FALLS HOME EXT.
UNIT, 10 a.m.. potluck, officer
installation, fairgrounds.
A.M. 4 W. CLl'B, 1 p.m.,
Mrs. Jessie Powell, 302 South
Fifth Street. v
RIVERSIDE SCHOOL, 7 to 9
p.m., Science Fair, school gym.
GOLDEN AGE CLL'B, 1 p.m.,'
regular meeting, Klamath Audi
torium. TAXPAYERS' LEAGUE, 7:30
p.m., courthouse. School problem
reports. Public invited.
BONANZA FARM BUREAU.
8 p.m.; Rotorua pictures. Bonanza
High School. Public invited.
THURSDAY
RUMMAGE SALE. Mills School
PTA) 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Clyde's
Towing, 734 Klamath Ave.
PROSPERITY R E B E K A H
LODGE NO. 104 , 6:80 p.m.. pot
luck, 8 p.m., meeting, IOOF Hall.
KLAMATH ARCHERS, 6 p.m.,
potluck. Moore Park. Flashlight
shoot to follow. Prizes. Bring
flashlight.
O.S.U. MOTHERS CLUB, 7:30
p.m., meeting. County Library.
EVERGREEN GARDEN CLUB,
7:30 p.m.. meeting, Vesta Stiles,
2246 Wantland. Speaker on wild
flowers.
BETHEL 6. Job's Daughters. S
p.m., potluck. 7:30 p.m.. Grand
Guardian visitation, Masonic
Temple.
HENLEY HOME EXT. UNIT,
10 a.m., potluck. Joan's Kitchen.
You, the Informed Food Shopper.
FRIENDLY CIRCLE. 12:30 p.m.
potluck. meeting. Katherine Bill-
ings, 2144 Green Springs Dr.
Y-NE-MA TW'IRLERS. 8 p.m.,
square dance. YMCA. Bring sand
wiches, cookies.
I SMART. IDEA IN I
I STEREO-HI-FI! I
Woman Guilty
PORTLAND (UPH Mrs. Star
Elaine Wallace, 32,-Portland, was
found guilty of manslaughter by
a Circuit Court jury Monday'
night. The vote was 10 to 2. !
Circuit Judge Richard Burke
earlier in the day revealed that
two jurors were threatened over
the telephone that they would be
"cut up" if they did not vote for
acquittal. He said the calls were
made late Sunday night.
The jury deliberated five hours.
Mrs. Wallace had been charged
with second degree murder for
the fatal stabbing of her husband.
Jack, at their houseboat last vear.
Firemen Called
Suburban firemen were called
to the residence of William Zach-
cry, 4431 Laveme Avenue, at 7:30
p.m., Monday, to investigate a
report of a smoking wall heater,
the Suburban Fire Department
lias reported. Other than a burned
plug on the heater, there was
no damage, firemen said.
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REPORT FROM MOTOR TREND MAGAZINE EXPERTS ON THE '63 RAMBLERS:
1
'Cruising is effortless... fine balance
of performance and economy"
Klamath Pa lit, Ortfoii
Pufclithtd dailf (f" i. ifttiay
Strvlno Sowthtrn. Ortaon
and Narthtrn California
hy
Klamath Publltrtlne Company
Wain at f-intatiaii
Phent TUiaria 41111 ,
W. i. Iwaatlirtd, PuoUinar
IntirM at lacendclail matiar at tha
Pt ollta at Kiama'rt Fal't Ortoon. i
n Autwtt li. im, undar act ol Con-1
oratt. March 3, lira Setorvltu rwHl-
ata pa 4 at Klamath PalH, Oraton,
and at add i Hon 1 1 mailint elftcaii I
111 M
A Months
1 Vaar
Mall m Advanta
I Month I 1 M
4 Mentha tt M
1 Vaar utM
Carrier and Dtalari
Waohday. Copy, 1
Sunday, Copy tk
UNHID PettS INTINTtONl
AUDIT IUKIAU OP ClKCUlATION
lubtttrthart not rtcaivtnf daltvaty ot
thalr Haratd and Htmt, plait phono
TUiodo Mill hottro J p.m.
RAMBLER e-V8JSrnCar ot the Year"
imitl.MkiMtconvl,lnd Biichft Srllllhll
IKlm. lo-CO)l options.
"Rugged, dependable Six prosed
by winning economy runs and per
formance trials," said Motor Trend
about the Rambler Classic's Six
that aeraged 23.1 mpgin their own
road tests.
About.Ramblers in general, they
reported, "com plelely responsive
...stable at high cornvring speeds.
Cruising is eflbrtlcss, economical."
And now Rambler oilers an en
tirely new 198-hp V-8 in the Classic.
It lit s 6-cylindcr budgets. Based on
manufacturers' suggested retail
prices, it costs S76 to SI95 less than
Sixes otVered by the other two best
selling, low -priced cars. See the "Car
ol'the Ycar"atyour Ramblerdealer!
ECCLES MOTOR CO., 606 South 6th
EZST3 Stftet Used Cir,Tor. Buy Now uuring Your Rimbler DtiUr's llud Car VALUE PARADE
AFTER EASTER
SHOE SALE!
LADIES' -
DRESS
HEELS
Values to 12.95
Famous name dress shoes
in red, white, black bone,
patent and leathers. ,
LADIES'
DRESS
HEELS
Values to 18.95
Choose from bone block
ond white patents and lea
thers in this elegant group
of famous make shoes.
JUST RECEIVED
Men's Dress Oxfords 7"
New dress shoes for men in black loafer slip-on and lace
styles. All sizes 6! 2 to 12.
Shoe Warehouse
230 Main St.
Acrosi From Willord Hotel
- W