Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1963)
High Court Refuses To Order School Opening RICHMOND, Va. i LPI - A federal appeals court refused Mon day to order Prince Edward Coun ty. Va., to reopen its public schools, closed in 1959 to avoid a federal desegregation order. The ruling, which had been awaited for months, said in ef fect that the Virginia state courts must first rule in the involved case which had its beginning in the early 1950s and was a part of Ihe Supreme Court's historic 1954 school desegregation ruling. U meant that the rural county, where an estimated 1,600 Negio students have had no formal edu cation training in four years, ap parently will begin its fifth year without public schools next month. The appeals court ruled 2-1 in Pellet Damages House Window - C. V. Nealy, 4570 Summers Lane, told Oregon State Po lice that he went to a window in his house about 3:10 a.m. Sun day and found a small hole in the glass that had apparently been made by a projectile IWynlLi T from a pellet gun. Police are in-l,T,wl rom a pellet gun. vcstigaling. Jacoby On Bridge NORTH (D) 13 AK10S 10 S3 64 AK943 WEST FAST AQ9 A535 VKJ42 VA97 A 1073 KJ82 J87 Q102 SOUTH . AAJ874 VQ86 Q95 65 Both vulnerable North East South Wet Pass Pass Pass 1 Double Redbl. 1 A Pass Pass 2 2 Past i Pass Pass 1 Opening lead A Locate The Trump Queen By OSWALD JACOBY Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Thirty years ago when there were only a few real experts each one had his own specialty. Wal- demar von Zedtwitz's specialty was locating the queen of trumps and his skill in that field has not diminished with the passing years West had one of those light opening bids that many duplicate players feel they must make. They are really apt to boomerang when you are short in spades and sure enough West found himself on lead against Waldy's two spade contract. He opened the ace of diamonds and continued with a second dia mond to his partner's king. East led b-)ck the seven of hearts. West won w ith the jack and returned a low heart. East's ace of hearts won that trick and Wests king of hearts was the fifth defensive trick. West led the seven of clubs and Waldy finally got the lead with dummy's king. He needed the rest of the tricks and the oueen of spades had to be found. .- Waldy decided to wait a while and cashed dummy's ace oi clubs. When West played t h e einht. Waldy led a third club and ruffed it in his own hand. East showed un with the queen of that suit and the queen of spades was located. West had only nine points outside the spade suit. He would have passed the hand out without that queen. So Waldy played West for it and made tte rest ot tne incus. For 64 pages of easy-to-under stand bridge tips, order your copy of "Win at Br-dge With Oswald Jacoby." Just send your name. address, and 50 cents to: uswaio Jacoby Header Service, care of this newspaper. P.O. Box 489. Dept. A. Radio City Station, New York 19. N Y. Q The bidding has been: East South West North 1 A IV Pass 2 A Pass 3 A Pass 3 A Pass ? You, South, hold: A? VAQJ7I5 4 AAKII7 What do you do? A Bid fonr hearts. Your part ner has bid sironsir. hot sinless he ma support one of your suits yon dont want to be in a slam. TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner Jumps to six clubs. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow Atk about daily "Business Cord" SPOT ADS TU 4-1111 the case with Justice J. Spencer Bell dissenting. "It is tragic that since 1959 the children of Prince Edward Coun ty have gone without formal ed ucation," Bell said in his dissent A hearing in the case is sclied uled in October before the Vir ginia Supreme Court of appeals. the slate s highest court. The fedeal government, which enter?d the case as a friend of the court, contended the school closing violated the 14th Amend ment of the L'. S. Constitution But the appeals court dismissed lh- contention that the amend ment requires every state and every school district in every state to operate free public schools. 'I here is nothing in the 14th Amendment which requires a state, or any of its political sub division with freedom to decide for itself, to provide schooling for any of its citizens," the majority opinion said. Mrs. Leonard's ies Dr. Harry Leonard and Mrs Leonard were called to Fort Col lins. Colo., Sunday by the death of M:s. Leonards mother, Mrs Myrtle Smith, on Aug. 11. She was 75. Mrs. Smith visited in Klam ath Falls frequently and made many friends here. Her unexpect ed death followed a heart attack The family home in Fort Col lins is at 120 West Myrtle Street. Basin Ranches Change Hands A three-way real estate trans action was completed last week. the 600 - acre ranch of Bob Bazilius, Dairy, the Frank White 80-acre ranch and the Kenneth Duncan 40-acre ranch, both at Ma- lin. Bazilius has purchased the Dun can ranch, which formerly was the Marion Jlonfore ranch. Dun can then bought the Frank White ranch, formerly the Jess Smith ranch. White has purchased the Bazilius ranch in Dairy. This transaction was final this week through the W. A. Darling Real Estate in Merrill. All tamilics ex pect to be settled in their new homes by Aug. 15. Grass Fire City firemen were called to a vacant lot in the 800 block of Doty Street shortly before noon Monday to extinguish a small grass fire. There was no dam age. When the or reach? I A bedroom extension phone saves time and steps when you're doing the housework, helps prevent annoying dashes down tlie hall to talk to people who have hung up. At night, friends and family are "DENN'S THE 'DID YOU TEH. 3Xi CASKJB W5U10 Over 700 Girls Attend Cottonwood Scout Camp LAKEV1EW Lake County Girl Scout Council held its largest camp July 22 through 31 at Camp Cottonwood. Over 100 girls attended along with staff members. The camp theme, Buc caneers, was carried out by nam ing the areas after different seas and the tents and cabins after actual pirate ships that had sailed on these seas. A two-day training session was held at Cottonwood directly be fore camp for the senior aides. These girls, w ho were also galley slave leaders, received instruc tions on how to run their kapcr crews. An all-day hike was taken by the whole camp Wednesday. July 24, under the supervision of Don Allen and Bill Augustine. Allen's group studied being lost in the woods in the winter. Conserva tion and identification of differ ent trees were studied by Augus tine's group. The Brig, Cottonwood's stage, was the setting for Family Night. A captive audience watched skits given by the different tents and cabin",. Accompanied by Shirley Hansen on the guitar, the Primi tive Area sang several songs. Re freshments were seved after ward. The dining hall was trans formed into the Bay of Pigs with the Buccaneer theme for Date "0ldat40,50,60?" Man, Get Wise! Pep Up ThrmsmnrU are prW ' 701 So. If von frrl mlc, low in energy "old mi 40, 50 or 60, quit blaming it on age. If you want to fel vntmgrr. try 0Uta Tonic Tablet at noc. Also fordf bililydiMto rundown body' i lack of iron, the "h low-par" feelinsi yon may call "being old". Puts pep in both eiei.Try Ortn-x-frel peppy, younger. S-day "get acquainted" nze cotts little. All dniggisti. phone rings, do you ran... MENACE" "! I I '. in H!li si I MAKE S EYES 7UN PINK?' Night, Saturday. All high school girls were allowed to invite guests. While the dance was in progress, a special campfire was held for the younger girls. Sunday afternoon the eighth graders and high school girls were suddenly informed that they had an hour to get ready for the overnight, primitive camping trip. All cooking equipment and sleep ing bags were hauled m by jeep. Tlie girls hiked over three miles to the base of Grizzly Peak where they set up a two- day camp. They hiked back to camp Tuesday noon. A now event at camp, a swim meet, was held Tuesday after noon. First places were taken by Candy Osborne and' Christy Sta pleton in the newspaper races, Nancy Murphy and Patty Jlet- zen in the candle races, Patty Fitzgerald and Jan Plato in the orange races, and Ellen Padgct and Charlotte Wells in the bal loon races. Patty Fitzgerald and Carol DuBose won the relay, and Jan Plato and Christy Stapleton won the clothes race. Patty Fitz gerald won a blue ribbon for ac cumulating the highest number of points. A" $100.00 $300.00 $500.00 387 0 So. oth -if-eM Town and Country Shopping Cenfsr Income Tax Plan Revamped WASHINGTON i UPI ' - The.July 1, 1963, Jan 1, 1964, Kennedy administration Monday revamped its plan for cutting ev erybody's income taxes. The new plan, effective next Jan. 1. would provide net reductions of $10.6 billion, phased over a two-year period. The revised formula compares with the origuial plan under which individual and corporate income taxes would have been reduced about $10.3 billion, with the cuts taking effect in three stages on Gun Club Meet Set MOUNT SHASTA - The card' sent out to notify members of the local Rod and Gun Club of a com ing monthly meeting shows the benefit of inspiration. Paul Herzog. club secretary, is laboring on the last stretch of getting ready to go back to Colo rado on' a deer, and elk hunt. In stead of the terse lines giving date and notification of the meet ing, this time tlie card tells there will be a discussion on hunting laws, information on changes, opening dates. This will be followed with an exceptional film of shooting done by experts. STAR By CLAY Your Daily According !T 1- 8-10-22 To develop meswxje for Wednesday, read words correiponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. 23-55-8; , TAURUI . AfR. 1 1 Don't 2 Your 3 Beaming 4 Personality 5T.mt 6 Lei 7Someorv 8 Push 9 To 10 Jait 11 Else 12 Oct 13 Do 14 Rett 15 You've 16 And 17 Mode 16 New 19 Of 20 Solitude 21 Are 22 Let 23 Molten 24 Is 2SWhor 26 A 27 Repov 28 Wonderful 29 Loan 30 You 31 Or 32 The 33 Need 34 Asst-f 3 b People 36 Return 37 Contacted 39 Now 39 Decision 40 Stick 41 Some 42 Poor 43 Tirr 44 You 4b Phone 46 Need 47 Lucky Sy 67-71-76 GEMINI MAY 22 tJ42-43-51-6d 72-73-74 CANCER JUNE 23 A 2- 3- 4-24 48 49 (.aits 26-28-34 LEO ffl JULY 24 50 A 51 To 52You'vt 53 New 54 Slotted 5b Develop 5o The 57 Talking 58 Friend 59 A 60 Hove AUG. 23 C 14-1 6-20-21 8V 25-44-4. VIROO AUG. 24 SEPT. 22 ITV2-15-17-321 390-6 MONEY FOR VACATIONS! t need tn drain the family aavlnga at va cation time. Juit figure out how much you will need and borrow it from Suburban. Lnjov your trip knowing you can pay for It with convenient monthly paymenta while kecplnf juur lavlngi in the bankl Bo row No. of payment! Amount' 12 mo $10.05 18 mo $21.81 24 mo $28.86 SUBURBAN FINANCE Phons TU 4-775 a n d. Jan. I 1965. Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon outlined the new plan in testimony at a closed session of the House Ways & Means Com mittee. The three main elements of the revised plan: Individual tax rates would range from 14 to 70 per cent. That compares w ith the present schedule of 20 to 91 per cent and with the original plan to cut rates to a 14 to 65 per cent range. The tax rale on corporations would be cut to 48 per cent. That Rehab Center Visit Slated MOUNT SHASTA - Tlie Mount Shasta VFW Pot No. 5288. and Ladies' Auxiliary will make a joint pilgrimage to Camp White near Medford, Sept. 15. They will bring needed supplies' for use by tlie soldiers in the rehabilitation center there. A handicap developed because of the recent labor strike closing planing mills. The veterans use many pieces of wood for cabinet repair, especially plywood ends They are now unavailable. The ladies will sing a program of old- time songs. This will be 1 o 1 lowed by a coffee hour, and ; get-acquainted period. 3 GAZERS, R. POLLAN Activity Guidm to ft) 5 fort. (JMA SEPT. 23 OCT. 23 b2-54-59: 69-77- 61 Or 62 Partner 63 Special 64 Try 6b Mov 66 Today 67 Come o6 Love t9 Light 70 Wtll 71 Through 72 Forcing 73 Personal 74lues 75 Be 76 Fnends 77 In JCOIFtO OCT. 24 NOV. M 8-19-45-48 I6063-86-90V&J SAGITTARIUS NOV.U , DEC 22 f5 35-37-38-70C1 75-7HJ5-88vai CARRKORN PEC 23 JAN. M V-L . 78 Critical 30-33-50.534 Development 79 Someone 'i 58-61-62 S 80 A 81 To 82 II 83 Eves 84 Favor 85 And 86 Sigriiliconce 87 Slowly 88 ConlrorV 89 Nolurolly 90 Today Jx 8U JNeutral AQUARIUS JAN. t 5- 9-27-29jf 1 31-36-80 84- ritcEs MAR 21 Advene 6- 7-1M3jn 56-57 66 J Selections Are Great KLAMATH FALLS within reach doctor, phone business olficc compares w ith the present rate of 52 per cent and the original pro posal of a 47 per cent rate. The lu st $25,000 of corporate income would be taxed at 23 per cent, in stead of the existing rate of 30 per cent. The original proposal would have cut this rate to 22 per cent. Revisions in the income tax structure would vield $690 mil lion in new revenue, compared with the (3 2 billion originally pro posed, jellisbning many of the original proposals. Basin Briefs NEW PINE CREEK -MRS. LAL'RA 1.1GHTNER of Grants Pass is visiting at the Carroll Cloiid home (or a week or more, she returned Sunday with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Amy Cloud, who had been in Medford where her eon, Marvin Cloud, participated in the Junior Olym pics swimming meet held there. MRS. HELEN PEARSON and children of Eugene arrived last week for a lew days' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sanford. MRS. ALPHA FERGUSON left Sunday with her brother, Paul Brickey, and his wife of Lakeview for a week's visit with relatives on the Oregon Coast. MRS. CHARLES DIET and children arrived Saturday from Quincy, Mass., where her hus band has been stationed as a chief wtty officer in the Navy. He w ill join them in a month in California where he will attend1 radar and nuclear school. MRS. MADLE HORR spent Hie weekend here w ith her daughter Mrs. Irene Riggs. Mrs. Horr left Monday and will spend a few days visiting another daughter, Mrs. Ruth Dailcy, in Reading. LANDSCAPING CHANGE Contrary to the Manhattan ten dency to build on every inch of available land, more than 75 per cent of the 18-acre enclave of New York's U.N. headquarters is devoted to lawns, landscaping1 and gardens. police or fireman, too. Order your bedroom extension today. Just call your tele- and ask for Beverly, our Extension Girl, (f) PACIFIC NORTHWEST BELL I Tuesday, August 13, 1961 HERALD AND NEWS, About Travel ACROSS 40 Rings 1 Means of travel 41 Ankara Water travel 42 Nova Scotiin means 8 Distance In travel 12 Eggs 13 SUr island 45 Pleasure carriages 40 of traveling it Use this to travel abroad 62 of Sues 63 Withered 64 Tree in New England 65 Sagacious 56 Poems 57 Mariner's direction DOWN 1 Canadian hillside ' 2 Grandparentsl 3 Traveling State" 34 Roman road 15 Oriental porgy 16 Decreeing 18 Plans curve) 20 Pauses 21 Sturgeon ovi 22 God ot love 24 Early 26 Arabian gulf 27 Slreeu lab.) 30 "Lily maid of Astolat" 32 Graceful dance 34 Where balloons travel 15 Goutte reversed (her.) M Goddess ot the dawn S7 Tinge means tpl.) 4 Incline 8 Out (fti VerUv 7 Green vegetable 39 Serutinirf B Airican 1 12 13 J4 5 16 17 I 18 19 110 111 YL 13 14 IS re TT i8 is r"25 I I nr ' ' 24 125 ""po" 27 128 129 55 T 31 ""32 3T : j-j 35 : 31 ""137 38 "7" 35 1 pU F" 41 42 (43 144 rT ?S46 . 47 148 w si : 51 5T sr" 53 & m I I I I I I I I I I I 1 13 NEWSPAI'EK ENTtlU'HISB ASSff. 5 Pigeons Killed Youths entered a chicken coop at 3535 Alva Avenue and killed five pigeons sometime early Sun-j day morning, according to the 1 owner, Everett bmith. himilar in cidents have occurred several times in the past, Smith told Oregon State Police. PF Flyers (P oat Bra Foundation) for every member of the family! Exclusively at Klamath Falls, Oregon PAGE, 5. Answsr to Previous Puizla lifc llrViU tl 3TF diamond 31 Chemical 9 Disease f suffix) substances 1 10 Church last 33 Japanese -. ' season 3d Covered with 1 1 Units of energy moiherHof -pearl 17 Satiric .. 40 Winged 19 Michigan county 41 Demolishes 23 Mitigate 42 Extrude Z4 juristic sprinkling 23 Medley 26 High home 27 Favorable results 23 Anatomical 43 Asiatic mountains 44 Feminine sppellation 46 At this place 47 Congers 48 Unchanged 60 Friend to servicemen tissue 2ft Swedish wefirht F DELIVERY SERVICE ON ANY ITEM IN THE STORE PKn Us Your Nttdt Deliveries Each Day at !M l.?.fefil 1'KlT 71 IA! kl l-'r-''l Isle C i- ujcfeiafg wAlTltfl Ploe p sjaipIe SieTe El WO S elWA"T E!R BMJAjEp vfPS" MgfT frMAE a vl ipiASftMsgPl pTl. EiAS)ass-A UKBiHjSI "g e a DTsriM air'm i o m A NJ.SE IE U L-MnIKeI m'aIt'e si Frto'vl igie ei REE 11:00-2:00-4:001 IN THE VILLAGE COURT Hi & Mat I V 3-1471 j