Reunion 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,