LA
10
RODNEY ALLEN KELLY MeGINNIS
Senior Students
Picked At Butte Valley
Top
DORRIS-Rodney Allen, son of
-Mr. and Mrs. Joe Allen of Dor-
ris, will be the valedictorian of
the 1963 graduating class of Butte
Valley High School.
The salutatorian will be Kelly
California
Okays Pact
r SACRAMENTO (UPIi-The Cal
' ifornia Assembly Monday unani
mously passed a bill to ratify the
Oregon-California Goose Lake in
terstate compact.
The measure, introduced by As
semblywoman Pauline Davis, D
Portola, was sent to the senate.
The Oregon Legislature ap
proved a bill ratifying the com
pact in its recently completed
session.
If approved by both houses of
the California Legislature, it must
be passed by Congress.
The compact provides for joint
development of the Coose Lake
area on the Oregon-California bor
der bv the two states.
McGinnis, son of Mrs. John Lav
ender of Dorris, according to an
announcement made last week
by the principal, Ken Cleland
Rodney's grade average for
four years of high school is 3.72B
on a four-point scale. Kelly runs
a close second with an average
of 3.719.
Cleland said he has been noti
fied that Rodney has been
named the recipient of the $100
scholarship given by the Siskiyou
County Cattlemen s Association
He plans to attend the University
ot California at Davis.
Commencement exercises for
the 29 Butte Valley High School
seniors will be held Thursday
June 6, at 8 p.m. in the auditorium.
Jacob
On Bridge
NORTH (D) 4
AJ98
V Q 10 3
AQJ8
97
WEST EAST
A762 A53
VK7 A8642
9652 OK73
Q843 J65
SOl'TH
AKQ10 4
V J9S
10 4
AK102
East nd West vulnerable
North East South West
1 4 Pass 1 Pass
2 A Pass 3 Pass
4 A Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead K
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
PF Flyers
(Poilflro foundation)
for every member
of the family!
Exclusively at
cl
527 Main
JFK Solicits
Rights Aid
WASHINGTON (UPI Prcsi-
dent Kennedy sought today to en
list the support of prominent busi
nessmen for the civil rights pro
gram he plans to send Congress
next week.
The President scheduled a
5 p.m.. EDT, meeting at the
White House with 100 executives
whose firms operate widely
through the South.
Kennedy had hoped to get his
special civil rights message to
Congress today, but administra
tion sources said he had post
poned the legislation to await
conferences such as today's
9 which he and Atty. Gen. Robert
13 P. Kennedy feel are vital to suc
cess of the program.
One of the proposals under con
sideration is reported to permit
the attorney general to file suits
on behalf of Negroes excluded
from public schools and other facilities.
Rules For
Gramp's Day
By OSWALD JACOBY
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
When 1 was a small boy, I can
remember my grandfather telling
my father that he should never
lead away from a king and that
the lead of an unsupported king
was even worse.
Since I am now a grandfa
ther I realize that was quite
some time back and conditions
have changed. There is a time
and place for anything at the
bridge table and there are plenty.
of occasions for violating grand
father s rule.
If West pays attention to the!
bidding instead jof thinking how
bad his h a n d is he will note
both North and South have shied
away from no trump. In that case
it will be most unlikely to find
one w ith the ace and the other with
the queen of hearts and therefore
a heart lead should not get Weiit
into any trouble.
Once he has come to this con
clusion, West will lead the king
of hearts. East will signal with
the eight, but it won't really mat
ter since once the king holds
West is going to continue the
suit.
East took his ace and led anoth
er heart for West to ruff. Now it
didn't matter what West did. The
defense had three tricks in and
there was no way to keep East
from making his king of dia
monds.
Even Grandpa would f I n d a
copy of ' Win at Bridge with Os
wald Jacoby" helpful. Just send
your name, address, and 50 cents
to: Oswald Jacoby Reader Serv
ice, care this newspaper, P.O.
Box 489. Dept. A, Radio City,
Station, New York 19, NT.
Student
Officers
Body
Set
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore.
Tuesday, June 4, 13
PAGE
i thought i vmHATCf'm. Mimrmfioiiw
OVER ON 'M IN MY SLE6P,
House Committee To Pass
Federal Tax Extensions
WASHINGTON (UPI) Thejurcs, make non-exempt records
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ill McKibbin end Clom Ltiutur
House W ays 4 Means Committee
today was expected to pass a one
year extension of federal tax rates
on corporation profits, airline tick.
ets, liquor, automobiles, cigarette
and telephone calls.
The committee met in a closed
session to consider President Ken
nedy's request to continue the
higher excise and corporate taxes!
passed during the Korean War.
Unless Congress approves the
extension, these taxes will be low
ered on July 1. Originally levied
as "temporary" taxes, they have
been extended without fail every
year and apparently will be ap
proved again this year.
These temporary taxes yield
more than $4 billion a year in
revenue, including nearly $2.4 bil
lion from corporations and almost
$1.8 billion from the excise tax
Kennedy wants the liquor and
other excise taxes kept at present
levels. His tax reduction and re
vision program includes a reduc
tion of corporate taxes, but the
cuts would come over a period of
years.
Other congressional news:
Information: Sen. Edward V.
Long, D-Mo., and .13 other sena
tors offered a "freedom of infor
mation" bill to cover the activities
of most government agencies. The
legislation would require tull pub
lication of the agencies procea
available for inspection, and dis
close each agency member's vote
on all issues.
Rights: Republicans are plan
ning a renewed effort to prevent
segregated vocational schools
from sharing in a proposed ex
pansion of federal aid for job
training courses. Republican mem
bers of a House education subcom
mittee which approved the voca
tional education measure last
week said they would take their
anti-discrimination amendment to
the parent education and labor
committee. The proposed rider
was defeated by Democratic votes
last week.
BLY The student body officers
for next year were announced at
a general assembly held May
16 at Bly High School. Greg Davis
was elected president: Robert
Hunton, vice president: Mickie
Zittle, secretary; and Nancy
Thomson, treasurer.
Principal William Pohll pre
sented the giiis' and boys sporus
awards, the GAA awards, and the
letterman awards. Nancy Thom
son received both the top GAA
award and the girls' sports
award. Greg Davis took the hon
ors for live boys' sports award.
The girls receiving their GAA
diamonds were Diann Clemens.
Diane Melsness, Connie Hall, and
Elaine Meyer. Letters went to
Nancy Jo Clemens and Nancy
Thomson. Felt bobcats went to
Valeria Little, Vickie Zittle, and
Lorna Rentlc. Glenda Ashford and
Janet Hurler won their numerals.
The Varsity basketball letter-
man awards went to four sen
iors, Jim Watts, Merle Clemens,
Mike Crawford, and Mike Quad-
ros; two juniors, Mike Chand
ler and Teddy Joe Nelson; one
sophomore, Greg Davis; and two
freshmen, Jack Patzke and John
Godowa.
In the jayveo basketball divi
sion, the winners were Jim
Hughes. John Kirk, Fred Frank
lin. Bob Mazingo, Jim Fitzpat-
rick, Kenny Miller, Ronald Lar
son, and Lee Uglum.
Fred Franklin, John Godowa,
Robert Hunton, Greg Davis, Jim
Fitzpatrick, and Mike Crawford
won the track awards.
Manager letters went to Ron
ald Larsen and Lee Uglum.
Q The bidding has been:
Eanl Houlh West North
3 V Pass Pass 4
Pass ?
Yon. South, hold:
VKJ97 A-Q86 K74J
What do you do?
A Pass. You hold s nice hand,
but only one xpade.
TODAY'S QUESTION
You do pars and West doubles
four 5iadc5. North and hast pass.
What do you do?
Answer Tomorrow
I I v.
-z w I 1 VS?Mt
lll-ll -1 . ' " Lkhi iliililtii "fit V.."1!
STUDENT OFFICERS Elected to direct the student body of Bly High School for the
1963-64 year are, from left, Greg Davis, president; Robert Hunton, vice president;
Mickie Zittle, secretary, and Nancy Thomson, treasurer. The new officers were an
nounced at a May 16 assembly.
Victory Seen For Unions
In Agency Shop Decision
Wash walls from the lloor up
wards to prevent streaks or stains
when cleaning washable wallpa
per.
Officials Take
Care Of Dead
Judge Mulls
Restrainer
On Wallace
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPII -Federal
Judge Seybourn Lynnc
today considered a request by the
government for an order restrain
ing Gov. George Wallace from in
terfering with tlie admission of
three Negroes to the University of
Alabama.
Lynne heard arguments from
attorneys for the Justice Depart
ment and Wallace during a 90-
minute hearing Monday. He prom
ised a ruling by Wednesday morn
ing. I
Am
mi rtn"-A-Y-N-3 f- mull
BRUCE TOLMIE
NEW DELHI.
American and Canadian officials
today flew to Pathankot in north
ern Punjab to mane arrange
ments for handling the bodies of
five Americans and two Canadi
ans who were among 29 persons
killed in an airline crash Mon
day. The Indian Airlines UC3
crashed about live miles from
Pathankot.
The American victims were
Prof. James C. Laverly, 40. ol
the University of Illinois; his
The Negroes are scheduled to
enter the university, two at the
main campus at Tuscaloosa and
one at the Huntsville branch.
India (l'PI ! Monday. Wallace has vowed to
Tolmie Gets
New Duties
Bruce Tolmie. manager of the
Simplot Soilhuilders Company in
Klamath Falls, has been promnt-.
ed and transferred to Billings.
ITS COMING! Make a Date NOW!
oil fance o uao
A &t A Yo rH h s. '
iptr tn
TAP
DtllCT
Acrobatic
ANNUAL
DANCE REVUE
Friday, June 7th at 8:00 P.M.
At The
cred Heart Auditorium
h fr- Sj- M
- r,- 2 V'' ..'f 3
vim, m
ENTERTAINMENT
For the Entire Fomily
All Locol Tolcnt.
ADULTS ... 1.00 STUDENTS ... 50c
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summer cuss ;i . '4f. ,VV V
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Thr.o. stud.... . i jj,Jri v".- . 1 r.Jk
BALLROOM DANCING f A ffi- . "; 2 faA
wife Jeanne. 39: and their three
sons, Stephen. Ifi, Michael, 15
and Gregory, 13.
Lavcrty was tcachinR soil man
'personally bar any Neiiro" at
tempting to attend the all-uhilc
university.
Burke Marshall, chief of the'
Justice Department's Civil It ignis
Division, said Wallace's proposed;
action could bring the same "dis
a.strou5 results" as Oxford. Miss.,
and Little Rock. Ark., where fed
eral troops had to quell rioting
over school integration.
Marshall said the "local ques
tions" Wallace contends he is at
tempting to raise should be set-
Mont., after four years in this
city. He is to be succeeded as
manager here and in Tulelake,
by Merlin Pulliam
Due to an error, the picture oi
Tolmie was replaced by another
in Sunday s paper.
Tolmic's new duties w ill include
assistance in tlie local ion and eval
uation of sites for company-owned
distribution outlets in the West.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
Supreme Court's approval of the
agency shop in all stales
but those with right-to-work laws
left labor unions today with a
partial victory but still in the
dark about one detail. '
The court ruled Monday that
agency shop clauses, now con
tained in about 6 per cent of col
lective bargaining agreements,
were permissible under tlx Taft
Hartley labor law.
The 8-0 decision held the agen
cy shop fits into the part of the
statute that permits the unions
and employers to negotiate con
tracts requiring union member
ship.
In large measure, this section
of the law has been deemed to
authorize the union shop, under
which a man must join tlie union
or lose his job.
Must Pay Dues
Tlie agency shop is a kind of l
compromise between the union
shop and the ojwn shop, where i
union membership is entirely vol
untary. In an agency shop the
worker pays dues to help defray
union expenses, but need not
join.
Justice- Byron R. White said
both these schemes were all right
so far as federal law was con-
cened. But he said another sec-
ion of Taft-Hartley, which iwr-
mils states to outlaw the union
shop, also allowed them to
outlaw the agency simp. Twenty
states have men statutes, called
right-to-work laws.
During arguments on Monday's I
cases, the court was asked to dis-
tinguish between the kind of
agency shop where the non-mem-1
bers' payments equal the mem
bers dues, and a lesser type
where tlte payments would be I
smaller and go for collective bar- i
gaining only.
It was contended that these so-
called "service payments" may
not be barred by tlie state.
Sure To Come
White said such a distinction
could not be made in the cases
then before the court, but an-;
other lawsuit with this question j
is sure to come.
Some right-to-work slates al
ready bar payment of any fees
whatever to a labor organization
as a condition of employment.
They are Alabama, Arkansas,
Georgia, Iowa, Mississippi. North
Carolina, South Carolina, Tennes
see, Utah and Virginia.
Other right-to-work states are
Arizona, Florida, Indiana, Kan
sas, Nebraska, Nevada, North
Dakota, South Dakota, Texas and
I Wyoming.
REE
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Day at
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Stab Charge
Faces Youth
KOIIT SMITH. Ark. VVi A
2n-ycar-ilrl Oregon soldier :is
scheduled to I arraicned (iidiiv
n a charge n first decree mur-
fatal
tied in the eourtronm and not on
the university campus.
"We do not think he 'Wallace'
fine the rifht tn nhvi(-a ar-tinn
ai;cmem unocr an miicncuii Hnl(.h Dnnfi5 him in contact wun ()or jn connection with
contract at nam ant iiajpui ioi- 0fj(;crs 0f tlie United Stales." sUlW)ln(,
lepe in Aura. I Marshall said. "Our hope in brine- snec. 4 Philip C. Dimii k of .lef-
iriR this suit is that the state ofi((,rs(,n M10 i5 sialioncd at H
Alabama does not have to under.j(;h;,,.(, , m.niscd in the slav
So these conflicts." I jn(! f Denver Hubbard, 2.1. Van
Attorneys for Wallace, who didjUuren. Ark . at a pi.za parlor
not attend the hearing, said the I here Saturday mailt,
issuance of an injunction against) Oimick uas iirrested Sunday at
Wallace's inlei ference would be; Kt. t.'.'!.i!eo hy Army Kilicc ar.;I
may turned over to police al l-ort
'.Smith.
Patricia Mary Ilardman, one
of the victims at first identified
as American, was said today to
have been an Irish citizen
workinR for tlie United Nations
special fund in Kabul, Afghanistan.
An investigation was started to.prcmature since such action
determine the cause of live crash lor may not transpire."
m WITH A VIEW
Pi
tJWi
' 1
UBK
Poon for 6 well-nourished adults-credit Lark's space-
planned interior. Room ot their htj-Lark' sensible
rnnflinn nuarantpei it. And tha viaw from Lark'l chair-
high seats is magnificent. F"m " dvnctd Thinking of
V. ' jf oootioii
rVfial'j tht hur-lttltr noii for comfort URKof tourst.
' 4Jr4'
l. :
ess
Si fc
" 7. J-i
E.I ' !
A' w7'".','
add a glass of vitality
to every occasion I
Enjoy tho wholeiome goodness of cold, delicious
milk at every meal and refreshment break.
From breakfast to bedtime, let milk supply the zest
and energy you need for the active life . . . make
snacks and meals more nutritious and appealing
How about a glass right now?
drink ice cold, nice cold MILK
I