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