Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 26, 1963, Page 5, Image 5

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    "V.
HEAUT T Q MFI P I hntA
Lodge No. 1247 BPOE are buiy making arrangements
for the Charity Ball Friday night, Dec. 6. Dancing will be
from 9 p.m. to I a.m. at the Elks Temple. Part of the pro
ceeds will go to help fill Santa's Pantry for the Christmas
baskets that the Elks Lodge prepare each year for the
less fortunate. Left to right are Bill Carter, treasurer;
Joe Victor, esquire; Paul Whitman, chaplain; Bob Craig,
exalted ruler; Walter Badorek, leading knight, and Oscar
DeNault, loyal knight.
Federal Funds Sought
For Addition To School
The Klamath County School
District is seeking $94,277.65 in
federal funds for construction
of a tour-classroom addition to
the Falcon Heights School.
Do You
; Know about
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: INSURANCE?
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flexible coverage. Insures
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homeowners policy.
Inquire nou:
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Midland Empire
INSURANCE AGENCY
liHMI Main St. I'honr TU
nil Mi Klhbln & C If m Leturur
See O
Friendly Jfc'JMf? i
WSL-
j
When Buick builds a LeSabreBuick builds a high-priced car,
IB
K air W -B T V mm -
ft.aisari . mm i.i iT.ii i
Lots of cars arc in LcS.ihrc't price cla. hut (hat' where the resemblance ends. I-or
instance: Docs anvbodv else in LcSahre s class treat sou to that gentle Buick ndc or
impressive Buick performance and new gas economy ? No. And w ho cKc gives ou 15
inch wheels, finned aluminum front brakes, extra cushioning for middle-seat travelers,
and separate heat ducts and controls for the rear seat.' Right again: Nobody in
1 eSabre's field but LcSahre. If all this makes sou think a LcS,.bre would look awfully
SaPrC S nCIO PUI I.CJd'TC. Il HNS imtvi v-u inn ik a i
e in your garatc. sou should see how nicely it fits a
about it, of course: your Buick dealer. Who else1
nice i
see
SK YOUR 10CU aUTHOmZED BJICK
WILSON WILEY BUICK CO..
$ IN i9M Buitk oMkuI cat y
i; wwiiii yl.a.
.M ran n V imiih hA c
A resolution adapted by the
County School Board authorizes
Superintendent of Schools Cliff
Robinson to f i 1 e an applica
tion with the U.S. commission
er of education requesting the
United States government to
aid in constructing the addi
tion. The addition has been es
timated to cost $1)4,277.65 and
the application will be filed for
that amount.
Tiie money will lie sought
under Public Law 815. The
board is seeking to add four
classrooms to the school and
the addition will include equip
ment, paved play area and
sidewalks.
Robinson was also author
ized to provide the federal gov
ernment with the necessary
documents to support the appli
cation. Damage Light
As Autos Hit
Two autcmcbilts collided
while negotiating turns at Bris
tol Avenue and Summers Lane
about 8 a.m., Thursday, result
ing in miner damage to the ve
hicles and no injuries to the
motorists, Oregon State Police
have reported.
Cited for making an improper
lelt turn was Mrs. Fred A.
Schumann. 3H31 Crest Street,
who was turning frcm Bristol
Avenue onto Summers Lane
when the car she was operat
ing struck a vehicle driven by
Harold J. Daniels. 4258 Bristol.
The latter was turning cnto
Bristol from Summers Lane at
the time o! the accident, police
said.
Good Housekeeping
JO L Li 'iJWMjnwitiSS
NEED
MORE
BE
SAID?
jMOMPaaiitliiiilVi r.
DCAlH urH0:ZlD BUICK DIALERS IN THIS
Wy i Thiiiti."H Etr 0" NBC-TV.
Jocoby
On Bridge
NORTH U
WS
VQJ10
AJJ
4ltS4
WEST EAST
4AQ107J 5
V32 V43
1084 465
AQ KJ107J
SOUTH (D)
A KM
AK9S7
KQJT
1
North and South vulnerable
Sooth Writ Nortk Eut
IV 1 A 2 V Pasa
4 V Pais Pus P&u
Opening leid V 2
No Play
Sometimes
n.v OSWALD JACOBY
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
With certain card combina
tions there is no right play.
You just have to guess. For one
such combination there are
probably live or six where there
is a right play and maybe two
or three wrong plays.
South's jump to four hearts
was quite sound and if West
had opened anything but a
trump South should have had
very little trouble witli his con
tract, but oponents aren't al
ways cooperative. West did open
the deuce of trumps.
South won in dummy and
promptly led a spade to h i s
king. West grabbed his ace and
led a second trump, lie got in
again to lead a third trump and
South wound up losing three
spades and a club, his con
tract and his partner's esteem.
It seems that South had found
a way to go w rong at trick one.
He should have won the first
trick in his own hand and led
a spade toward dummy's jack.
Once South made that play the
defense would have been help
less. If West rose with the queen
there would have been no need
to ruff a spade. South would
have developed a sure spade
trick while if West played low
dummy's jack would have been
a winner.
Of course, South pointed out
that the lead toward the jack
would not have done him any
good if East had the queen of
spades, but in that case there
was no w inning play at South's
disposal. With the cards placed
as they were the lead toward
dummy had to win.
To get your copy of Oswald
Jacoby's "Win at Bridge," just
send your name, address, and
50 cents to: Oswald Jacoby
Header Service, care this news
paper, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A,
Radio City Station, New York
19. N Y.
Q The bidding has been:
South Wert North East
Pasa 1 Pass
Pass 3 Pass
2 V
?
You, South, hold:
4A2 VAKJ5 43 AQJ987
What do you do now?
A Bid three spade. Ton
want to surrest a slam without
r o i n K past three -no-trump.
Tour partner won't pan.
TODArS QUESTION
Your partner continues with
a bid ot three no-trump. What
do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
and puts a low price on it
J-
- i..i.i . -wuiu I o - iuii .
budget. You know who to
Above all, it's a Buick
U .
1330 MAIN STREET
10 - 11 10 I m IS f. Thnb!,- Otr .
1
Congress Returns
To Busy Schedule
WASHINGTON tl'PK - Con
gress swung back into its leg
islative business today from the
tragedy-marred weekend of
President Kennedy's assassina
tion. But the Senate and House
planned only two days of work
before recessing for the Thanks
giving holidays, and their legis
lative goals remained un
changed pending word from
President Johnson.
That word is expected
Wednesday when the new Pres
ident will address a joint ses
sion of Congress at 12:30 p.m.
EST. The general expectation
is that he will plea for an end
to "hale" talk and embrace the
Kennedy program in a general
way.
The Senate is expected to de
feat today or Wednesday a
measure by Rep. Karl E.
Mundt, R-S.D.. that might
doom the late President's pro
posal to sell surplus American
wheat to Russia.
By a vote of 8 to 7. the Sen
ate Banking Committee Mon
day recommended against pas
sage of the measure but sent it
to the floor. It would prohibit
the government from under
writing loans for the expected
5250 million grain deal.
The Soviet I'nion wants to
buy the wheat for 25 per cent
down with 18 months to pay the
balance. Commercial banks are
reported unwilling to extend
such credit without government
guarantee.
Few legislators claimed to be
able to read the thoughts of
the new Johnson administration
and without such foresight, the
House is set to clean up work
it expected to do before Dec.
20 and adjourn.
That work started today with
the scheduling of action on a
so-called continuing resolution,
which would authorize through
December Treasury disburse
ments for the eight agencies
and programs whose funds for
the I1W3-64 fiscal vcar have not
been appropriated.
Tl'ESDAY
ntlOSKVKLT SCHOOL PTA,
7:30 p.m.. open house, auditor
ium. Child care provided.
WEDNESDAY
LOOM, 7.30 p.m., rifle
shoot, Moose Home.
club
GOLDEN AGE CLLB, 1 p.m.,
regular meeting, Klamath Audi
torium. SOJOURNERS, 12:30 p.m.,
luncheon, cards, Willard Hotel.
Newcomers welcome.
MANZA.MTA CHAPTER,
OES. 8 p.m.. Thanksgiving
meeting, Scottish Rite Temple.
All OES members invited.
Recreation
Program
Evaluated
Two representatives of the
Oregon Association of Health,
Physical Education and Recre
ation were in Klamath Falls
last week to evaluate the city
Parks and Recreation Depart
ment .
Similar departments through
out the state are being studied
by the association in prepara
tion Cor the presentation of the
association's annual award to
one department.
Inspecting the Klamath Falls
department were Dr. Lynn Rod
r.ey, chairman of the recrea
tion msnagement curriculum.
'University of Oregon; and Ed
ward Slczak, associate profes
sor, chairman of the education
recreation curriculum, Oregon
State University.
j;j Communitij.
j dalendar
THANKSGIVING
DINNER
SPECIALS
DINNER COMMENCES AT 5 P.M.
CHILDREN WELCOME TILL 9 P.M.
FOR RESERVATIONS
CALL TU 4-4556
DANCING TO THE
"REJECTS"
9 P.M. 2 A.M.
Rttarvationi trt olio bm
tf data you dflirt.
All appropriation bills except
loreign aid have passed the
House, but seven others Agri
culture. State - Justice - Com
merce, independent oft ices, leg
islative. District of Columbia,
public works and military' con
struction still require Senate
or other action.
The foreign aid money hill is
hanging fire until the Senate
and House authorization bills
(or the program and the Peace
Corps arc completed. The for
eign aid money issue may le
the last big Hap of the session.
Tax Drive
Expected
As Before
WASHINGTON' 1 1' PI iSenate
veterans felt today there would
be no slackening under Presi
dent Johnson of the drive for
congressional passage of the
biggest tax cut program in his
tory. The St I billion tax reduction
bill, passed Sept. 23 by the
House, is stalled in the Senate
Finance Committee until next
year.
At the very minimum. Senate
observers c.Xwt Johnson to
urge the tax-writing panel to
catch up on the few days it has
lost and finish public hearings
on the "new frontier" bill be
fore Congress quits tliis year.
"He's a get-it-done sort of fel
low," said Sen. Russell B.
Long, La., who holds a key
spot as second-ranking Demo
crat on the finance group.
"I expect Johnson to lay an
ambitious program before Con
gress Wednesday. I suppose he
will want the Kennedy program
passed. My guess is that he is
going to keep us here and ask
us to work."
This doesn't mean the Sen
ate will pass tax cuts this year
for every American taxpayer
and corporation. Backers of the
! tax bill, unable to blast it out
of the committee headed by
Chairman Harry F. Byrd, D
Va., abandoned hope weeks ago
for final action this session.
It does mean that Johnson, a
master practitioner of the "art
of the possible" when he was
Senate Democratic leader, may
persuade Byrd to complete as
much work on the bill as pos
sible before the 1964 election
year.
Cambodia
Linked
With China
TOKYO (UPI I - Cambodia,
which renounced all United
States aid, has signed an air
lines service agreement with
Communist China, according to
a Peking broadcast by the offi
cial New China News Agency
iNCNAi.
The Communist report said
the agreement was signed in
Phnom Penh Monday following
negotiations which began two
weeks ago. It was effective
immediately, the broadcast
said.
Tlie agreement will give Chi
nese aircraft direct access to
neutral Cambodia, which has a
key location in troubled South
east Asia, directly south of Laos
between Thailand and Viet
Nam.
Cambodian chief of slate
Prince Norodom Sihanouk re
nounced all U.S. economic and
military aid last week, charg
ing that the United States was
backing a Cambodian rebel
group operating out of South
Viet Nam. The aid had totaled
more than $:'.0 million this year.
He has denied that he plans
to replace American aid with
help from Red China. A state
ment from Cambodia last week
said aid would be received
from France.
LOG
Ashland Hwy.
tn far Chriitrnat and Ntw
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath
i- ..-.'-.-"' ,- .,:."TiiV.,!'Jfw. - l
5 ... 1 .. ' .-' . 'rM Y
IK-
it
HIGH LEVEL CHAT Russia's First Deputy Anastas
I. Mlkoyan I left I has a questioning look in his eye as
he receives a warm handshake Monday from President
Johnson. Translating in the center it USSR's ambassador
to the U.S. Anatoly F. Dobrynin. UPI Telephoto
Mikoyan Carries Message
To LBJ From Khrushchev
MOSCOW lUI'D - Anastas
Mikoyan, Soviet first deputy
premier, will use his current
Washington trip to give Presi
dent Johnson an oflicial mes
sage from Premier Nikila S.
Khrushchev, informed sources
said today.
Diplomats speculated that
Khrushchev may be seeking a
meeting with Johnson to size
up the new President.
' Apparent apprehension of the
Kremlin toward tlie future pol
icy of the United States has
emerged clearly in statements
Connolly
Views TV
DALLAS (UPH - Gov. John
B. Connally, wounded when
President Kennedy was assas
sinated, sat up in bed Monday
and watched tlie martyred
president's funeral on televi
sion. It was a personal loss for
Connally, who did not know
that Kennedy was dead until
the following day. Connally was
a friend of the Chief Executive
and had served as his first sec
retary of the Navy.
The governor sent his 17-year-old
son John Jr. to repre
sent him at the funeral. His
wife, Nellie, stayed with him at
the hospital.
Connally was rapidly recover
ing and Dr. Thorn Shires, chief
surgeon at Parkland Memorial
Hospital, said he is in excellent
condition.
Shotgun Blast
Hurts Youths
ST. HELENS il!PH - Four
young persons were struck but
not seriously injured by shotgun
pellets Sunday night on a farm
near Warren. Sheriff Roy Wil
burn said today.
A sheriff said Ray Buck, who
lives at the farm, reported he
had been bothered recently by
persons fooling around his barn.
Tlie sheriff quoted Buck as say
ing he lired alter a car with a
shotgun.
Sheriff Wilburn said a group
of young persons in a conver
tible told him tliey had gone to
the residence to look for a
friend but left alter deciding
they did not know anyone there.
No charges had been filed.
SPECIALS
Turkey & Dressing
Baked Horn
Real Swedish Meat Balls
Prime Rib
For Dessert: Homemade
pumpkin pie & mince pie
ED MILLER CHEF
CABIN
TU 4-4556
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Fills. Oregon
Tuesday, November 26, 1963
of Soviet news media and com
mentators. "Political observers are guess
ing about the role to be played
by Die new President," Tass,
the official Soviet news agency,
said in a dispatch Monday.
"Will he freeze the diplomatic
position of the United States, or
will he develop it and in what
direction?"
Moscow Radio announced
Monday night that Johnson sent
messages to Khrushchev and
Soviet President Leonid Brezh
nev thanking them for their
condolences on President Ken
nedy's death and pledging to
continue the Into President's ef
forts to improve relations with
the Soviet Union.
Russian leaders were be
lieved concerned over John
son's Texas background, which
in the eyes fo the Kremlin may
make him more susceptible
than Kennedy to right-wing
pressures.
neK)rts reaching Moscow in
dicated Johnson is likely to ap
point most of his own advisers,
including sonic from Terns.
' "! ..1'":
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GOP Must Reappraise
1964 Campaign Plans
WASHINGTON il'PH - Re
publican leaders began taking
a wary look at President John
son today to see how his policies
might affect their campaign
and presidential choice in lt.
Sen. Barry Goldwater of Ari
zona, who is not an announced
candidate, is still judged the
man in front in terms of po
tential delegate strength at the
Republican National Conven
tion. He has said he would make
a decision in January whether
to become a candidate for live
presidential nomination. He
now may delay that decision
because of reappraisals coming
up inside the GOP.
Tlte Republicans must begin
to function under a new set of
rules because they must pre
pare to campaign against Jolin
son instead of the late Presi
dent Kennedy.
Political Truce
While the Johnson administra
tion was being launclied. bow
ever, some Republican leaders
were w illing to declare a politi
cal truce to cxiend beyond the
Christmas holidays.
If the Goldwater drive should
fizzle, former Vice President
Richard M. Nixon and Gov.
Also
Proof
I' . V
LQi
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'BIB
II''., Till Ifirn iimi iiMnJtnffT ri-
Arlisl colors for your ivardrobe
ALVitS and L AL'IS
PAGE i
William W. Scranton of Penn
sylvania will get much atten
tion as possibilities and Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller of New
York can expect more.
There is feeling evident in
Republican circles here that an
other man spoken of as a pos
sibility, Gov. George Romney
of Michigan, was badly hurt
when his Republican dominated
state legislature junked his tax
program.
In any case, the GOP will
w atch the Johnson program un
fold, beginning with his speech
to a joint session of Congress
Wednesday, and carry on a
continuing re-examination of
their own campaign prepara
tions. South Is Power
A typical appraisal recognizes
that (lie South is at least one
of tlie Goldwater bases of power
both for national convention
delegates and for electoral
votes in the 14 presidential
election.
This Year Send
PHOTOGRAPH
Christmas Cards
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