Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1963)
Saddle Larceny Charge Studied By Grand Jury An indictment charging Everett also indicted by the grand jury Decker, 19, with the Jan. 21 lar ceny of saddles and personal property belonging to Francis Hutchinson of Beatty was resub mitted to (he grand jury Tuesday, the circuit court has reported. " The grand jury convened early Tuesday and is expected to report to Circuit Court Judge David B Vandenberg later this week. Decker had been scheduled for trial on the larceny charge May 13 but the case was dismissed pending a further review of the indictment by the grand jury. Earlier last month. Decker was THANKS FOR PUBLICITY NEW BOSTON, Mass. (UPD - The Board of Selectmen of this Berkshire Hills hamlet (popula tion: 150) passed a resolution Mon day formally tanking the officials ind residents of Boston, the state's capital and largest city. Taking note of Boston's designa tion as an all-American city this year and the promotional campaign featuring , the slogan "The New Boston," the select men's resolution thanked Boston for all the free publicity. til' for the assault and battery of Hutchinson which occurred the same day as the alleged larceny. Decker, implicated on the two counts with four others, is sched uled for triM on the assault ciiarge May 6. Meanwhile in the circuit court of Judge Donald Piper, Sammy McKniglit Jr., accused of the rob bery of $1,300 from a Lakeview man, changed his plea from not guilty to guilty after the district attorney's office reduced the charge from larceny to larceny from the person. The former charge is punish able by a maximum sentence of 10 years' imprisonment, while the maximum sentence for the latter crime is five years. Judge Piper set 10 a.m. Monday, April 28, as the time for sentencing. The trial of Perry Chocktoot, 30, and Wilbur Hickson, 42, charged with complicity in the larceny of a mare, was con tinued from Tuesday to Wcdnes day when illness kept Judge Da vid R. Vandenberg away from the circuit court bench. The trial was slated to begin Tuesday with the selection of a jury. PAGE &-A 1IKIULD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Oregon Wednesday, April 24, 1963 "DENNIS THE MENACE" Could ou packma lunch1? Once i swrtamoe. I IIK TO STAV THERE 111 K'S FINISHED! Jacoby On Bridge Henley High Election Scheduled On Thursday "LOOK SMARTER FEEL BETTER" ESQUIRE SOX FROM THE TOG SHOP ; 708 Main Gold Bond Stamps Charge It. ' 1 Ity MARTHA KACLAND The excitement and tension of campaign week started Monday at Henley High School. The cam paigns will continue through Wed nesday, when each candidate will be given a chance to speak to the student body. Voting is on Thurs day, and if any runoffs are need ed, they will be held on Friday. Cindy Harless, Cheryl Thurman and John Riggs are the candi dates for student body president. Running for vice president are Duane Larson, Tony Vassallo and Andy Ragland. Alice Horsley, Betsey Baldwin and Karen Gen try are the candidates for secre tary, and Carol Foister, Robert Hall and Randy Lapo are cam paigning for treasurer. Scott Kadous, Ross Lanphear, Steve Gooding and one petition candi date, Bill Beymer, are the nomi nees for the job of fire chief. One hundred ten names are re quired to nominate a candidate by petition. The number of candidates for rally squad was narrowed down to eight on Thursday. They will also be elected on Thursday. They are Susan Bebber, Linda Taylor, Katliy DeGrande, Kriss Spielman, Starla Bcymcr, Cherice Smith, Lona Berry and Cheryl Slochsler. NORTH (D) 24 A73 KQJ2 K KQ 1097 6 WEST EAST A AS 4 A 2 V 87 64 VA9S3 J 10 8 4 3 Q 9 7 6 5 2 5 432 SOUTH A KQJ 1098 I V 10 A AJ84 East and West vulnerable North Eaat South West 1 A Pass 2 A Pass 3 A Pass 4 N.T. Pass S Pass S Pass Pass Pass Opening lead A 5 BOTTLED HM3EI FOR YOU right HERE in KLAMATH FALLS : 1 1 I 1 k IP? r il ! X lift Tff y etithAre , Mj tk HALF GAUON CARTONS ffilf f i f T cry ' A Problem In Defense By OSWALD JACOBY Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Here is another really tough hand from the intercollegiate tour nament. North has a sound open ing club bid and South is sup posed to try for a slam via Black wood. When North shows no aces South now gets a bidding par by either passing five clubs or going to five spades. A spade lead and spade ruff de feats the five club contract right off the bat, but tlc directed play is against live spades and East and West must defeat this con tract to gain their par for de- tensive play. West is directed to open his singleton club, but actually he should make this lead without di rection. He has heard the bid ding, he holds at the ace of trumps and has every reason to believe that his partner has an ace also. Declarer wins lie club and leads a spade and no v West must hold up his ace if he wants to get his par. Then on the second spade lead East should play the nine of hearts as a signal 'lhat he holds the ace of that suit. West wins the trick and leads a heart to East whereupon East returns the club and the hand is set. If it looks silly to ci'edit North and Sonth for getting set when they could have made four spades had they stopped there, I want to remind you that people who sit on a bench never fall down, but they also never get anywhere. Improve ypur bridge game! Or der your copy of "Win at Bridge With Oswald Jacoby." Just send your name, address, and 50 cents to: Oswald Jacoby Reader Serv ice, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 480, Dept. A, Radio City Sta tion, New York 19, N.Y. Z4 Q The bidding has been: Sonth West North East 1 1 2 .. Pass T You,' South, hold: AAQ65 VKJ3 Q98 AKS What do you do? A Bid two no-trump. If you want to jump to three no-trump you are not overbidding much, TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of overall ing with one diamond, West overcalls with one heart and your partner bids iwo diamonds, what is your re- California Forked-Horn Deer Hunt Endorsed NEW PINE CREEK - The Goose Lake Sportsmen's Club went on record at a meeting April 18 as giving full endorsement to the California Fish and Game De partment's plan to legalize forked horn deer for the 1963 season. Garland Cundiff reported on the recent Organized Sportsmen's meeting at Canby, which he at tended with four other members of the local club. He said Walt Shannon, president of the Wild Life Federation, was present and encouraged the continuation of the three-point law, with a two-week shorter season, for a five-year trial period. Verne King of the California Fish and Game Department said the final decision on the 19S3 hunt ing laws will be made at the Cal ifornia WLF board of directors' meeting to be held April 27-28 in San Francisco. Goose Lake members voted to send a letter stating the views of the club to William P. Elser, pres ident of the California Game Com mission, for presentation at the San Francisco meeting. King, in briefing the club on fish plantings, said 61,500 fish are to be planted in Modoc County ths PLAN WEATHER SATELLITE CAIRO (UPD-The United Arab Republic plans to orbit a weather satellite this year, informed sourc es said today. They said the satellite will be sent up with a two-stage rocket developed here with the help of German scientists and will burn "a new liquid fuel developed in Cairo." The green, sticklike praying mantis consumes its own weight in food every day. summer. There will be 21,750 rain bows; 20.500 eastern brooks; and 19.250 German browns. He ex plained that because of an infec tion at the Crystal Lake Hatchery, the department does not have a sufficient quantity of fish to stock the streams as planned. They now have a full-scale pro gram in operation to eradicate the infection which seems peculiar to Crystal Lake and its drainage, he added. Plantings will be distributed as follows: Annie Lake, 1,000 rain bows and 2.000 eastern brooks; Bishop Reservoir, 500 rainbows; Bidwell Creek, 1,000 rainbows; Broili Reservoir, 1,000 rainbows and 1,000 eastern brooks; Davis Creek, south fork, 250 rainbows, 250 eastern brooks; Lily Lake, 1, 500 rainbows and 1,500 eastern brooks; Mill Creek, 500 rainbows; New Pine Creek, 500 G e r m a n browns; Cave Lake, 1,000 finger lings of mixed varieties; Janes Reservoir, 10.000 German brown fingerlings; Lassen Creek, 3,000 rainbows, and Fee Reservoir, 6. 500 eastern brooks and 3,500 Ger man browns. Following the meeting. King showed a color film, "Flying Trout," illustrating the planting of fish from the air. Refresh ments were served by Alvin But ler and Mrs. Rosenetta Cloud. W I SALE J 1 Color the sign yellow. When you have 1 your eye on a new home see us for 5& iiiimimj 3C BUSH FURNITURE CO TRADE-IN WHER E QUALITY IS NOT EXPENSIVE' This Week Only! Sensational Sale Savings PLUS AN EXTRA $50 TRADE-IN BONUS! bid? Answer Tomorrow BOYS WITH NERVE DES MOINES, Iowa IUPH - Credit two Des Moines teen-age boys with nerve. Police arrested the two youths at the scene of an accident. They were prying a huh cap of! i squad car while officers investi :;itcd the accident. Crater Lake milk is: PRODUCED fresh locally - PROCESSED fresh locally - BOTTLED fresh locally - and DISTRIBUTED FRESH DAILY from the LOCAL Klamath Falls Creamery plant. Fur more than half a century they have SET the QUALITY-STANDARDS of dairy foods in the Klamath Basin. HIGHLY HONORED iniiuiiiiin ECONO-CLEAN DRY CLEANING PROFESSIONALLY cleaned and spotted 4 UBS $ HK2 tf you bring In and pickup. Pick-up and Dtlivc-ry Sarvka 50c par ordtr axtra. QUICK SERVICE! Any Gorment beautifully finished out of the above service at regular charge. CASCADE Laundry & Cleaner Opp Pott. OHict Ph. 4 51)1 et 3-253 1 BROADWAY CLEANERS 4415 S. 6th Ph. 4-401 NEW METHOD CLEANERS 145) Ph. 4-4471 mm Deluxe Styling! Heavy Duty Construction! 4 Pc. Living Room Group Large Divan Matching Reclining Chair Matching Rocker Matching Ottoman Your choice of beautiful nylon covers, all foam padded. Heavy construction is guaranteed 5 years. Compare Anywhere at 329.95 Qur Sale Price 249.95 v ss Bonus $50 Trade Allow 50.00 You Pay Only E'tf5!flWrJ I Blonde or Wdnu It i1 "ft ill f Vll?-1 if -1 W I Danish Modern W- ii ft i.i. 11 5 Large Shipments of Lamps Just Arrived ... And We're Overstocked! All "Older Lamps" Must Go! Table Lamps! Floor Lamps! Pole Lamps! Hanging Lamps! Select from our largest stock ever. Hurry! Stock must be reduced! Up to 60 OFF And Some Reduced Even More Look! Reg. 39.95 4-Ft. Table Lamp 9.95 Reg. 39.95 Modern Table Lamp 14.95 2-Pc. Bedroom Suite Bookcase Bed Double Dresser 4-Dr. Chest Modern styled set with lifetime plastic tops. Ex cellent construction, beautiful finish. And look ot this price! Compare Anywhere ot 229.95 Our Sale Price .... 189,95 Less Bonus Trade .. 50.00 You Pay Only NO MONEY DOWN No Payment Till June 15 n !3995 Vr-rrs .. ., J
