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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1963)
Actor Takes Part In Integration CAMBRIDGE, Md. ll'PIi Actor Marlon Brando tuld in tegration leaders in this racially tnrn Maryland community today that he would join in their dem onstrations here in defiance of a National Guard ban. Brando, in a telephone conver sation with Negro leaders, said he would arrive here by Satur day. Despite the ban against demon strations under state militia law imposed Friday, the Negro lead ers announced that they would slate to more demonstrations this afternoon and evening There had been speculation that integration leaders would suspend the demonstrations until Brig Gen. George M. Gelston. com mander of about 450 National Guard troops sent here to enforce militia law, returned to Cam bridge. Gelston left the city this morn ing after being notified that his Jiother had died. Earlier today, a group of about 100 whiles gathered in front of the Cambridge Armory to protest the release Monday night of 14 Negroes arrested for demonstrat ing in defiance of the imposed ban. The demonstrators arrested in eluded Gloria Richardson, head of the Cambridge Non-Violent Ac tion Committee, and Stanley Branche, an NAACP field direc tor. HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Orrgo. Wrdnewlay, July 17, ldfil PAGE T A Jacoby On Bridge NORTH 17 A None 64 3832 Q8J 3 4 3 2 WEST (D) EAST 491 AK987 VKQ107J VJ8 8 53 974 lOS AK19 J6 SOUTH AJ 10 6543 A AKQJ 7 Both vulnerable Wert North East South 1 Pass 2 4 4 Fasa Pass Double Pass Pas Pass Opening lead V K DEAN RUSK HOST Secretary of State Dean Rusk was host at a dinner party hon oring president Julius Nyerere of Tanganyika at the State Department. Here, Secre tary Rusk, left, and President Nyerere are sSown enjoying themselves during the dinner. Sun Eclipse Draws Crowd BAR HARBOR. Maine (I'PH Thousands were pouring into this fashionable seaside resort this week for front row scats Saturday to nature's most spectacular sky show, the total eclipse of the sun. The visitors, ranging from sci entists to schoolboys and tourists to tradesmen, were lining up cov eted sites to watch the awesome phenomenon of tire moon passing between the sun and the earth. The nearby plateau-like sum mit of 1, 532-foot Cadillac Moun tain, highest Atlantic Coast ele vation between here and Argen tina, offered a perfect vantage point of the spectacle that will turn day into night. The total eclipse will be seen a 60-mile-wide swath from Japan. across the North Pacific to Alaska, Canada and Maine before ending in the Atlantic at sunset. The celestial event will be ob served as a partial eclipse else where in the Northern Hemi sphere and as far south as Vene zuela. At 5:47 p.m., EDT, the moon will block out the sun entirely over this area. The air temper ature may drop: stars w ill be vis ible, and the sudden darkness will trick nocturnal insects and ani mals into, stirring prematurely. Twenty special astronomical ex peditions will be perched atop Cadillac Mountain. These range from a high altitude research group from Boulder, Calif., to a high school science group from New Jersey. Astronaut M. Scott Carpenter plans to fly over Maine at 42,000 feet in a specially equipped plane. A scientist companving him on the flight will point out to him scientific aspects of the eclipse which astronauts may encounter in future space journeys. State Highway Department Awards Contracts SALEM 'I'Pli - Bids totaling! $1.9.10.097 were awarded bv the State Highway Commission Tuesday. A highway department spokes man said they were about 10 per cent less than estimates. Roy L. Houck Sons Inc., Salem, was low bidder on three projects. They included the west unit of tlie Arlington - Heppner Junction interchange section of tlw Colum bia River Highway, $596,985: Nye Junction Webb Slough section of the Pendleton-John Day Highway. $283,579. and the Kerry Street in terchange section of the Eugene Springfield Highway. 124.450. Other low bids included: Hereford rock production proj ect on Baker-Unity and John Day highways, Arthur Simonsen and Co., Baker. $33,300. Mary s River Bridge on Bell fountain County road southeast of Philomath. George E. Berry. Bea verton, $31,794. Starr Creek-Fischer Creek sec- Sheep Producers To Host Old-fashioned Dinner tion of state 830 about nine miles south of Corvalhs. Bay Pavers, Inc., North Bend. $18,587. Building demolition on Astoria approach, interstate bridge sec tion of Columbia River Highway, D. A. la Vclle Construction Co., Portland, $7,142. Mt. Vernon rock production project on John Day and Beech Creek highways near Mt. Vernon. E. H. Itschner Co., Molalla. $31,-200. WIFELY TREND W ASHINGTON 'UPI '-Wives in their early twenties appear to be heading toward families of 3.1 children, reports the Population Reference Bureau. Klamath Kalis traffic signal re vision on routes U.S. 97 and Ore gon 0T, Hahn Electric Co., Klam ath Falls $23,603. Belt Line Road railroad over crossing northwest of Eugene, Hamilton and Thorn Inc., Eugene, $323,680. AYRES RETURNS HOLLYWOOD (L'PH - Lew Ayres, an actor whose movie ca reer dates back many years, will make another film, "The Car petbaggers." Ayres keeps himself busy with activities outside the movie world. "Carpetbaggers" is his first film in mure than a year. Maxwell Road overrrosiing northwest of Eugene, Hamilton and Thorn, Inc., Eugene, $288,294. Basque Station- McDermit sec tion rock production south of Basque Station, N. A. Toole Con struction Co., Ontario, $44,175. Marine Drive-N.E. Shaver sec tion of 122nd Ave. east of Port land, C. J. Montage and sons, Portland, $130,695. Little Luckiamute River - Old Highway section of Highway 731 west of Monmouth, Salem Bead and Driveway Co., Inc., $62,734. Weston rock production project for highways in vicinity of West on, E. II. ltschner Co., Molalla, $30,900. Klamath Basin Sheep Pro. ducers Association will be hosts I to three Klamath Falls service clubs at an old-fashioned sheep camp dinner Thursday. Guests of the KBSPA will be the Rotary Club. Linkville Kiwan is Club and Downtown Kiwanis Club. The dinner will be held at Veterans Memorial Park Thurs day noon. Robert Christiansen, American Sheep Producers Council repre sentative, from Cupertino, Calif., will be guest speaker for the joint meeting. Hosts will serve lamb chops prepared over an open fire, a special treat of lamb ribs -cooked in old-style Dutch ovens nd beans cooked in a 50-gallon cast iron kettle. The Klamath Belle Ewes will prepare the salad and dessert and serve the meal. Also present will be George Rugg, president of Oregon Wool Glowers Association: Harold Colin, state representative ol American Sheep Producers Coun cil: Harold Williams, Bonanza, a director of ASPC; and Mrs. Mary Ward, president of the Ladies Auxiliary, Oregon Wool Grow lers Association. KEITH CALLED HOLLYWOOD UPI Walt Disney has called upon one of his favorite actors, Brian Keith, for a role in his movie, "Wild Goose Step." Brando de Wilde co-stars in the film opposite Keith who has ap peared in several Disney pictures and television shows. n BON BAZAAR Join the Fun! at the Basin Junior Rodeo July 20 & 21 12:30 P.M. County Fairgrounds Calf Riding Shetland Races Family Team Roping Races - hit mini in KAY BROS. CIRCUS JULY 18th Two Performances s .in. utiu w I E Cl- -;n ... . .-(.. pit"' .v , ;. I All CT AR AlTC i Klamath Auditorium General Admission $1.00 - Children (Under 12) 50c Doors Open 1 Hour Early Before Performances PRESENTED BY LINKVILLE KIWANIS CLUB thole: Hut Sawn Play Counts, Not Luck By OSWALD JACOBY Newspaper Enterprise' Assn. South felt that he was right conservative merely to bid (our spades end then refrain from re doubling. It was just-as well that there I ..,.. Cmilll did not make his contract. (J He started all right by winning the heart opening and leading out his ace of trumps, but he con tinued with the jack of trumps. West took his queen and later on South had to lose two more trump Irirtts and a club. South should have followed his ace of spades with a low one. West would still take his queen, but South could play his jack of later on and eventually pick up East's nine spot with the Why was South s unfortunate re sult due to bad play and not to luck? Because South had nothing to gain by leading the jack of spades titer taking his ace. Should 'rumps break 3-3, he was only going to lose two spade tricks on any play, Should enner ucicnun hold four to the king-queen South would have to lose three trump tricks, but if either opponent held queen-small or king-small then the low play would save that all important contact. You take no gambles with your own copy of "W in at Bridge With Oswald Jacoby." Just send your name, address, and 50 cents to: Oswald Jacoby Reader Service, care this newspaper. P.O. Box 489. Dept. A, Radio City Station. New York 1!), N Y. 17 All riivMmnn Lr r A4 1 1 c-orl f Klnfhinri h 0 I rl i 3 Hit Hlre J Q The bidding haf been: South West North 14 Pan 2 Pass 4 Pass 4 Pu ? v. Cmilh hold: 4,ak'qji7s 3 ses J What do you 007 a k.a .It iniilrL Your vsrv nrr mut bo bilrtid In lrn-1.- th! vnu have second round dl.monii control and jour pdes are solid. TODAT S QUESTION Your partner bids four no trump over your four iptdei and live no-trump you bid ftve diamonds to show one ace. What do jou do? Answer Tomorrow back! All summer dresses, sportswear, sfraw hats, swim suits, and many more items have been reduced tor immediate clearance. Some Examples: Group of Better Dresses Values to 50.00, Now Just 12.00 19.00 25.00 Group of Pat Premo Summer Dresses Values to 32.00, Now Just 16.00 Remember All Summer Dresses On Sale, some as low as 3.00 All Swim Suits Reduced VA t0 12 Special Group of T-Shirts 1.00 SPECIAL BARGAIN TABLE You'll find most anything Individually Cut-Priced! mm . . v-Vj Si Lay Away for School Sweaters and Dyed-To-Match Skirts Select Now Lay-Away for 1.00 Until Sept. 15 ir M ' tfSE Mil- BL (J V IS the exciting direction An acre of Antarctic water is said to contain more animal and plant life than any other acre of water 'or land1 on earth. mm fevv j The Finest Fashions Plus Green Stamps iiv mw mm um mw mm tm mm mm i Next to Oregon Food "'ou aourn orn 1 ak It's part of our tradition. Up means growth, success, progress. Up means wider perspectives, more potential. Up is exciting. The strong and the healthy grow-upwards. Like the dally newspaper. Because tt b so. necessary tn the World we live in... fills a viul function... Is the most useful, effective' medium of communication... for all these reasons the daily newspaper moves up in circula tion and in advertising revenue. Since 1940, daily newspaper circulation has risen from4'I million to more than GOmiTIIon, a growth rate almost double that of the adult population in the same years. Newspaper adver tising revenue grew from $2 billion in 1940 to more than $3,6 billion In 1961. Newspapers witl keep moving up, staying on top as the advertiser's most effective medium. MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUSINESS THROUGH NEWSPAPERS c
