Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 31, 1963, Image 2

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Herald and news., May 31, 1963, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextReunion Group Seeks 1943 Grad Information :A final organizational meeting lias been called for all members pf the senior KUHS class of 1943 at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 4, in Room 1 at the school. This is the last organizational meeting before the reunion of that class July 6 and volunteers are needed to complete all commit' tecs. A number of graduates of the 1943 class have not yet been con Jacoby On Bridge NORTH (D) It A AK88S V AQJ2 94 62 WEST EAST AQJ10 A972 V 10 0 8 6 5 4 3 V None Q8 4108731 ; 5 4109843 J SOUTH ! 443 I 4AK) : AKQJ7 j North and South vulnerable North Eaat South Weal , 1 Pass 3 Pass ! 3 Pass 4 N.T. Pans 5 Pom 8 NT. Pan . 8 Pass 7 N.T. Flu Pass Pass Opening lead 4 Q Piay Needs X-Ray Eyes By OSWALD JACOBY Newspaper Enterprise Assn. i The expert is popularly sup posed to be able to look at dum ; my: play a couple of cards and . then know what each of his op : ponents holds. Tlits Idea is a tre- mendous exaggeration, but some limes he can play a hand In such manner that he will achieve the same result. South's seven no-trump was one of those gambles that good play ers take all the time and when he looked at dummy everything appeared to be under control. He had twelve top tricks and unless clubs broke very badly his seven of clubs would be a thirteenth. Dummy's king of spades held the first trick and South started . right after clubs only to get the bad news when West discarded a lieart on the second club lead. Nothing daunted, South took tile ' last two high clubs and discarded ' spades from dummy. Then , he cashed the ace of diamonds and ran off four rounds of hearts. Kast discarded two spades and two diamonds and South let a spade and the nine of diamonds go. Then he bid down dummy's ace of spades and East had to let a third diamond go. South threw aw'ay his last club and claimed the last two tricks with the king and jack of diamonds. He didn't care who had the queen because he knew that each opponent had but one diamond. For well-founded tips on bidding, order a copy of Jacoby's new M pace book "Win at Bridge." Just send your name, address, and 50 cents to: Oswald Jacoby Reader Service, c-o thi newspaper, P.O. llox m. Dept. A, Radio City Sta tion, New York 19, N Y. Q The bidding has been: Fans South West North 3 r Tata Pats 3 rasa SN.T. Pan 4 1'asa Pass Double Taw rsl ? You. South, hold: 4,1 VKJ91 4AQII K74J What do you dot : A l'aa. You hare no better plare to gn and your partner mar wrap up lour apaaea. TODAY'S QI.1STION You pass after Kast'a three heart bid and Writ raises p lour. What do you ao now Answer Tomorrow For Mom Fun on Your VACATION Don't Forgtt th Funniti Major Hoopla hopes you eniov the f i t h I n a during your vacation. To make your vacation mora enjoy eble read the comics every day. Call TU 4-81 1 1 and hava our circulation depart ment send tha Herald and: - News to you. Or, hava us ' leva vour papers in a handy Vacation Pack and 'deliver them on your return noma, Jteralfc anil $ eU;,$ taded and committee members desire any information on the ad dress of these persons: Rosemary Anms, Louise Baumgartner, Don na Bowden, Shirley Brunker, Bill Bucknell, Martin Butz, Isabel Corr, Bob Coulam, Jack Fay, Shir ley Garfield, Colleen Graham, Pearl Graves, Bonnie Brown, Neil Hutchins, Mary Kelly Dollie Lee, Richard E. Lowe, James Martin, Glen Morris, Betty Owings, Irene Pearce, David Persing. Marjorie Peterson, Grace Rice, Lucille Rin- guette, Sydney Sheldon. Bill Ward and Aldine Robinson warden. Anyone having any information about any of these persons is asked to notify Anita Gwyn Camp bell, TU 4-1458, or Bob Dirschl, TU 4-6251. Reunion plans call for registra tion on Saturday, July 6, between 11:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. in the main hall near the front entrance of KUHS. A banquet will be held at Rcames Country Club with the cocktail hour commencing at 6:30 p.m. and dinner at 7:30. Ralph "Baldy" Foster, president of the 1943 class, will preside at the banquet. Pete Colley's combo will furnish music for dancing following the banquet. Rail Talks Resumed WASHINGTON (UPI) - Nego tiators for tlie nation's railroads and five rail unions resume ses sions today to overt a possible national railroad strike June 13. Both sides met Thursday in an unusual holiday cession, but spokesmen warned against con sidering this a sign that an agree ment on work rules is near. The group has been meeting almost daily except Sunday since the May 14 report by a presidential emergency board appointed to recommend a settlement in the long dispute. The main disagreement Is the railroads' desire to eliminate the job of fireman on diesel locomo tives. The railroads say the fire men no longer are needed and union rules which require their presence ki the cab are feather- bedding. The unions are seeking Job se curity benefits for the firemen and other employes. Tlie railroads are banned from putting new work rules into ef fect and the unions are forbidden to strike until June 13. That is the expiration date of i 60-day cooling off period which took el feet automatically when President Kennedy appointed the emergen cy board. BISHOP PLANS PARTY LONDON (UPI Dr. Michael, Ramsey, the archbishop of Can terbury, made plans today (or his first rock 'n' roll party. He will be host to 1.500 teen agers at London's Lambeth Pal ace June 29 as part of a church youth council holiday weekend. LEGAL NOTICE NOT Iff! TO CMOITOM Not let la OifWy evn (Kat th untJtr- Hgnwl hi tMn apPAlnHKf at tXtPtrU Of th Eitala of NATHAN H. BOGUE, alto hrwwn N. H. BOGUE. Ottawa, by Ordr ol tha Circuit Court l ttu county Klamath, and all (wtorti tiav (no clalmi aaamit W .( r rt- nulrad to iratnt tha umi to tha eaci- , duly vtrllltd artd wim prow votvert- r aMaKhtt. at tna o'ea ot nar nw. nay. L. ohtm iistwowe, sia wan It'tat, Klamath Pant. Oragoft, within tit montht from tr data ot tint puDiica- lion ol thlt notica. ISAnE LL B BOGUB tarutH IN May U. J. Jt. Jut ?- NO J)I 'OBATP NOTICt Or OATB OF riNAU SSTTLEVENT IN TMB CIRCUIT COUPT OF THE IT ATR OF OREGON FO KLAMATH COUNTY In tht Miittar of tha Eitatt Bf WIL LIAM G. HAr.FLSTEIN. DtHAattd. Not ift It harahy gwan that I hava "lad my final account ot ma admimtrra- Hon of tha atovt andtlad titatt and thai tha Court fiat antvtintad '' ' at 10 A. M. at tha tlma for haanrtfl ot attont to ttxh final account and tha taitrtmanf tha' aw. Mm. Ganon, Admlftlttrator with tha Will Annaiad Uanong & otnong Attornayi for Admlnltt'etftr No. 10 May W. 14. 31. Jw" 1 NOT ICS TO CPKDlTOS tn tha Wattar of tha Ettata of WAVNE EDWARD MATCHtP. Oacaaad. I hav haart appoln'ad iwKuior of tha Fltaia Of WAYhE eOWAPD HATC Mf a, 0atad. All partont havlno iamt aaaintf taW aitata ara rtxjuirod tn pra nt tham with propar yovcha't withm tl nytntu from tha ia't hvc' to ma at my o'f'ca at luila T0V lOPF. nuiwna,, 4JI vim straat. mamam rai't. ctoort DahNf ad tint puoiithtd thit 14th day of May, I HI. Gt PN4 D. RAWIKEZ tlKti'M OIPNN D ftAVIKEZ Aittvnay at I aw 4)) Vail Straat Klamath Fa'it. faort No. IW Way H. 31. Jtm . ! K la mat Paltt, Puhiitfct dairy fatrtot fat ond Ivndav larvlfl Smilham OrM and N art hm California y Klamatfi Pvbtufclnf ComM"T Vatn a Mdanofia pttona TUiatta 41)11 W. ft. Iwaatiand. Pueiitfcar "tar-ad at aoaond-dait) mattar it tha pt eit-t at mamath Pa'. Oraonn. 1 ft Avffwtt t. INi fdor H f Co 'tt'Mt, March 1 lit wo-l-iatt I aa M it Klamath Falhj, Onto, and at aoviTtonai matnnf oncai Carriaf 1 Monftl , t 11 Wontht Ill 1 Yaaf U1.N Mart M AdvdKt 1 MMth I1TI 4 Montftl . .. , ! H 1 Vaar HIM Carrtar and Daattrt Waahday, Cay, 11c Sunday, Capy 1H UNITIO rll NTV NATIONAL AUDIT ftURIAU Of ClffCUlATlON lufttcrfoart m rxarvlnaj dtratr a Haratd and Ntwt, oHata mmm TUiadd 4IUI Wrart I f an. I PAGE 2-A HERALD AND frr t c-- t .. .,jr COMMITTEE JUDGED Tha many posters entered in this year's Red Cross water safety contest were judged by Mrs. T. L. Boyer, left, water safety chairman for the Red Cross, Mrs. John Tribe, center, and Mrs. James 0. Shepherd, members of the com mittee. Tha contest, based on wafer safety rules advocated by tha American Red Cross, is conducted with cooperaton of the teachers and administrators and tha stu dents of city and county schools. Through the courtesy of the Klamath Falls Recreation Department and the officials of the Malin Para; Pool free swims will be given as recognition of outstanding poster contributed. Weather Temperatures during the 24 4 a.m. PDT to- hours ending at day. High Low 65 49 81 53 60 51 75 4!) 82 52 62 66 50 81 60 67 55 67 S3 80 59 65 56 69 58 80 56 59 S3 80 59 Astoria Baker Brookings K. Falls Medford Newport ) N. Bend Pendleton Portland Salem The Dalles Chicago Los Angeles New York San Fran. Washington The Dalles and Hood River: Partly cloudy tonight, mostly sun ny Saturday with high 70-80; low 45-50; gorge winds west 10-20. Bend: Partly cloudy with few showers tonight; mostly sunny Saturday with high 75-80; low to night 38-43. Portland Vancouver: partly cloudy; low tonight 50; high Sat urday 75. Western Oregon: Parlly cloudy; high Saturday 68-83; low tonight 40-50. Eastern Oregon: Scattered thun- dor showers; highs 73-83; low 43-53 Tatoosh to Blanco: Winds westl Pear Industry Faces Threat MEDFORD UPI -'Congres sional failure to extend tlvc .Mexi can farm labor program may damage tlie mitilimillinn dollar Rogue River pear industry, an in dustry spokesman said Thursday. Don Root, president of the Jack son County Fruit Growers League, said there are not enough domes tic workers in the area to harvest the crop. Tlie industry has employed be tween 250 and 300 Mexican labor ers annually. Tlie House of Rep resentatives earlier this week re fused to extend the law under which the workers enter this country. Root said tlie Rogue River Val ley was in a unique position be cause of its distance from large l.-ibor markets. Jackson County growers have scliedulcd a meet ing Monday to discuss tlie prob lem. Tlie ban on Mexican workers will not go Into eKect until 1964 CONTINUOUS SAT. a SUN. ROM 1141 OPINS TONITt t ti THEY HAD k DARING PLAN ...and the courage to us it WALT DISNEY MiRAcuttti White Simioxs mm 11 iokit tn.ii cut TAYLOR PALMER JURGENS Adults 1.00 Kith S0 NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. '-iU. . NE.EDF J Roundup to northwest 8-16. Partly cloudy Five Day Weather Western Oregon: Highs mostly 72-JB except 62-72 on coast; lows 45-55: few showers about Sunday I and Tuesday; little or no rain southwest interior. Eastern Oregon: Highs mostly 80-1)0; lows 45-55; few afternoon and evening thundershowers most ly near mountains. Malin PPA Holds Meet MALIN The Malin Parent and. Patrons held a meeting May 21 in the high school music room, with tlie room decorated as an outdoor garden. 'In A Summer Garden was the theme of the style show giv en by tlie home living class. Twen- ty one girls, directed by Mrs. Anne Paygr, modeled summer fashions. The audience, seated at card tables, were served refreshments during tlie style show by the eighth grade room mothers. Prior to tlie style show, Peg gy Long played "Ben Hur Chario ot Race." a piano solo. Following the show tho Nine Teens, under the direction of Mrs. T. W. Low- ry, sang "In Tlie Good Old Sum mertime" and "Cruising Down The River. Pilot Injured In Plane Crash THE DALLES fUPD - Cliff Spencer. Tlie Dalles, was serious ly injured Thursday wlien his light, single-engine plane crashed on takeoff here. Officials said an unusual down- draft caused the crash. The plane was demolished. Hospital attendants said Spencer suffered multiple fractures of the lelt leg and a broken collarbone and (ace and head lacerations. Deaf OaM ThM A Set. MEET THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY James Bond, ' AGENT IAN FLEMING'S Dr.No M FIRST JAMIS B0 HIM AOVIHTUM! MH rwl vr I Mfra- rw- III V'VC x ..wiss jostfN S:i Mait!ttMVCXl WWA'Wl'l Friday, May 31, 1963 r Kindergarten Plan Sponsored MALIN , The Malin Parents and Patrons recently voted to sponsor a kindergarten whiCh will begin operation on Sept. 9. It will meet Monday through Thursday Irom 9 to 11:30 a.m. A $5 registration fee must be paid at the time of registration, and the cost of the kindergarten will be $10 per month, including snacks and insurance. The class will be taught by Airs. Gordon, retiring first grade teacher. Children who will be 5 years old before Nov. 15 will be given first priority. After Aug. 15, the class will be filled tb a maximum of 20 by 4-ycar-olds. The 4-year- olds will be selected according to the date they were registered on a first come, first serve basis. The registration fee of any children in this group not selected will be refunded. A parent handbook and a policy statement will be prepared in tlie near future. Mrs. Bob Viclorin, incoming president, has appointed three people to the board of directors, Mary Irvine, Carol Suty and Stan MeCtellan. For further irflorma tion contact a board member. Lessons Dated At Malin Pool MALIN Red Cross swimming! lessons will begin June 10 at the Malin Community Park pool. Each course will consist of 10 lessons Tickets may be purchased after June 4 al the school or later at the pool. There will be adult classes at 8 a.m. Monday. Wed nesday, 'and Friday mornings. and parent and pre school classes! every day at 1130 a m. DOF.S "GOOD DKKir HERNE. Germany il'PD-Po-1 lice said a 7-year-old boy who handed 100 mark ( SJ20I bills to passersby Thursday said he found the money In a neighbor's home and wanted to "do a good deed :S Ceat. U1 tnm M i GENTLEMAN itl IN All FICTION, 007 1 double Tim JM he his i license to ki wien he chooses ...when he chooses ...honi he chooses! H0 S DtNo.SEANCONNERY'tS S3 m TCMNICOLO flrwM '!:-ri it , Police Plan Arrest By lolled Press International Authorities at Jackson. Miss., were prepared today to arrest racial demonstrators by the thous ands. Wire was strung around two ex hibit buildings at the state fair grounds and Jackson Mayor Al len Thompson said the prisoner compounds could confine 10.000 persons. Negro leaders said they would step up their segregation protest campaign. At Tallahassee, Fla., 220 Ne groes were ordered to appear in court today to answer charges of Two Policemen Slashed In Philadelphia Riot By United Press International Two policemen were slashed and several persons were injured today in a new flareup of violence at a Philadelphia construction site where hundreds of Negro demon strators protested alleged job dis crimination, t One patrolman was slashed on the wrist and another on the arm during a light which broke out when Negro pickets refused to move to permit workers to report to their jobs. r ive other policemen and about 200 pickets' were cut and bruised in the melee. The workers got through to tlie school construction site which had been the target of protests for a week. It is located in a largely Negro neighborhood in North Phil adelphia. , The violence broke out two Teacher Pay Bill Boosted SALEM (UPD-TlieTorccs seek ing better pay for college teach ers and state employes won an other round Wednesday in what has become an intense legislative tug-ot-war. The House voted '33-27 to send a salary increase bill to its Edu cation Committee for addition of more money. Tlie bill was returned last week to the Ways and Means Commit tee. But it sent it back to the House w ithout any changes. Rep. Eugene Hulett, D-Eucene. told the House Ways and Means already decided to increase the' workload of college teachers to save money. "If he is capable of doing com petent and inspiring work under a heavier work load, then he is the kind of teacher we want Hulett said. "However, he is also the kind of teacher other states arc anxious to have and are willing to pay accordingly ... the ability of the teacher who faces our children in a college classroom is what mat ters tlie most." 3 MEEE' , HORRIFIC HIT 3" iirst screams jj disobeying an injunction against demonstrations. Two Negroes and a white man picketing a segre gated restaurant at Charlottes ville. Va., were beaten Thursday. In Washington, the Defense De partment said it has transferred 150 troops of the 101st Airborne Division at Ft. Campbell, Ky., to Ft.'McClellan. Ala , to replace 150 infantrymen. The department said the shilt was not connected with the removal Thursday of about 400 troops from the Birmingham, Ala., area where President Ken nedy sent troops following racial hours before a seven-point agree ment was reached to end the mass picketing and employ Ne groes in skilled jobs on public construction projects in Philadel phia. It called for the immediate hir ing of a qualified Negro plumber, steamfilter, two electricians and a sheetmetal worker at the school site. In the' South, authorities at Jackson, Miss., were prepared to arrest racial demonstrators by the thousands. Two large buildings at the state fairgrounds were set up as temporary jails. The city of Durham, N.C., an nounced it would open its munici pal swimming pools on a desegre gated basis, a move taken earlier in tlie week by Atlanta. Cecil Moore, the president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) branch in Philadelphia said the picket protests would continue until more Negroes are employed in skilled trades at the school site. He pledged to assemble 4.000 pickets today to carry on the demonstration. Authorities in Jackson were tak ing no chances should new demon strations break out in the Missis sippi capital city. Gate Open 8:00 ENDS TONITE! TARZAN GOES TO INDIA BMW.. i, wi h . umliepi w mitiocoioi : ORfON. VICTOR llri I Pat IS ITIIKf THE TARTARS fSJlSAM - Vli coupon 6oc &f CASS YO( Oit 4XJT MEE-ME6A For Demonstrators violence on May 12. Jackson police Thursday oro. up a campus demonstration by vni- hinh school students. some of whom threw rocks, bot tles and bricks at officers. Three policemen were reported subiii i.. ;;....1 Tun nprsnns were ar- ly uijui ni. i I rested at the school and 2o more demonstrators were arrested in idowntown Jackson. Get Riot Training Hinhwav Datrolmcn from Ihrnnnhnnt MissisSIDDl Wt'lC I moved into the capital and put on ,,,,ih,. ainri ni n.itrol headquar ters where they underwent riot control training. Timmnuin and two citv com missioners warned Thursday that violence would support demands of civil rights leaders that fed he sent to Jackson. Negroes later id the day request ed that Atty. Gen. itoocrt r.-nem nedy intervene "to prevent lurtner unlawful arresls and harass ment." Police at Tallahassee Thursday arrested 237 persons for staging two brief racial demonstrations in the Florida capital. A crowd of about 200 white persons cheered and annlaiirlcd when Dolice moved in on Negroes picketing a segre gated theater. But otliccrs nao to use tear gas to break up another MATINEE SATURDAY r "3 out Fk. rJL k. 9 c -rjT'rm I a. f aV . . - -DICK, ..DIANE BARRY t l 5haWnBakehcqe. Yl Plus Color Regular Show Starts 1:30 HUeKOLY UNDERTAKER & rocfuL sam 0 tQ&MT AT TvC SCREAMING . demonstration by about 83 No- groes. One girl fell to the ground n the bluish smoke, but was picked' up by a fellow demonstra tor and apparently was not hurt. Three Pickets Beaten The three men at Charlottes ville were protesting segregation a restaurant when they were attacked by two white men who heat them with their fists. Police arrested all five men and charged them with assault. The Itcv. II. F. Johnson, head of the Charlottesville branch ol the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People i NAACP i. was hospitalized wnh undetermined injuries. There wwc these other racial developments: A biracial committee at Nash ville. Tenn.,'said Thursday it has completed its organization and had "launched immediately" in. to racial problems facing the Ten nessee capital. Three Negroes tried unsuccess fully to enter three downtown theaters at Chattanooga, Tenn., Thursday. An NAACP official said at Radnor, Pa.. Thursday that dem onstrations at a school construc tion site in Philadelphia were the start of a nationwide drive against segregation in unions. FOR KIDS! 1:00 P.M. t-MUCrTDIMfi of the magical world ol SIN BAD! af i Cartoons Prices Out at 3:30 r V,