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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1954)
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER White Pupils Remain Home In Delaware School Fight VJ MILPORD, Del. Wt-The deepen- S ''-Trig dispute over Integration of II Negro pupUs in Millord's. previous- y all-white high school reached another crossroad today with seg regationists appealing again for white pupils to remain away from classes. Attendance at today's session un der the watchful eve of state and local police, could well set a trend lor future action In the battle over continuing the 11 Negro pupils in the 10th grade or me ijaneview Fort Rock By ROBERTA McCEE Gathering at the home of Mr, mil Mrs. Donald McGee Sunday, September 12, lor the horseshoe tniim.mMit were Mr. and Mrs, philin Tltman. Mr. and Mrs. Al twn silver Lake: Mr. and Mrs George Larimer, Lapine; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gillette, E. T. Edwards and T. I. Rogoway, Portland. Ar riving the same day from Los An geles was Mrs. Jennie Schneider, mother of Roberta McGee. An en- lovable afternoon was climaxed with all present enjoying a turt ev dinner honorim Mrs. Schnei ders arrival. As for the outcome of the tournament, Phil Pitman and Georce Larimer came out with tor score. There will be a dance held at the Fort Rock Grange Hall Sat urday evening. September 25, with music bv the Desert Dudes. The Booster Night and annual fair held at the Port Rock Grange Hall Saturday evening, September 18. drew a large crowd. The room was arranged with the different exhibits of hobbies, needle work, canned foods and exhibits by the different classes of the Fort Rock Bible School. . An interesting rock exhibit was displayed by Leon Gilder, with many shapes of raw rocks and polished rocks made into jewelry. Roger Miles had a display of ar row beads. The grasses that took blue ribbons at the fair were also exhibited by Bud and Helen Parks and several ranches showed the different grasses and seeds. Elea nor Derrick was in charge of the floral booth and did a beautiful job of arranging the flowers that were brought to the hall. The need le work booth and canned goods were in charge of Ann Sloan; the vegetable garden and produce booth was taken care of by Venita Branch. Assisting in general were Beth Boley. Marie Eskelin; in charge of arrangements were Ha rel Ward and Roberta Miles. The program was opened with Jess Miles welcoming everyone. Roberta Miles was mistress of cer emonies: Helen Parks read the booster night message of the na tional grange master, Herschel D. Newsom; Eleanor Derrick recited a poem: a skit about electricity was performed by Bob Morehouse and Shorty Gustarson. Ed Eskelin told of the many ac tivities of the Fort Rock Grange during the past year. Rube Long recited a humorous poem. - Dick -Brown; Bob Morehouse, Bob Brown, Dick Morehouse, Del- bert Wilson and Ivan Painter made up the band that rendered two musical numbers, with ukule les, that fell apart, guitars that had live mice popping out and all of tile other instruments doing about the same thing. The ladies of the youth committee were dressed in ruffled dresses and did several dances. Those who were in the chorus were L a v o n n e Brown, Bernie Brown. Vesta Mun nerlyn, Muriel Hergert, Delores Morehouse, Sharol Painter and the leading lady, Katherine Gillette. Shirley Wilson sang a solo. The youth committee wishes to thank Mrs. Leon Gilder and Mrs. Anne Sloan for the time and ef fort spent on their costumes. Square dancing followed the pro gram with Owen pitcher and Dean Hollingshead calling. Ed Eskelin and Josine Gilder furnished the music. , Highlight of the evening was the excellent meal cooked and served fcy the male members of the grange. Katherine Gillette won first prize and Dora Arney second prize in the pie baking contest. I HOMES FOR SALE! See them at Kellogg Pork! The best housing buy 1 1 a PRICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED Ideal for . . . HOMES COURTS APARTMENTS CABINS Farm Housing Many Other Uici 2 BEDROOM HOME, 24'x26' (624 SQ. FT.) Price includes bath ond kitchen plumbinq fixtures It's the buy of a lifetime! All buildinqs con be dismantled in easv to re-erect sections. Panels ore marked ond dio gram furnished for easy re-erection THEY'LL GO FAST! FIRST COME FIRST SERVED! HAVE NO REGRETS! ACT NOW! Sale Conducted by CLEVELAND WRECKING COMPANY Open Daily 9 A.M to 6 P.M., Including Sunday 29. 1954 Ave. School. Yesterday, less than 30 per cent of the enrollment of 1.563 pupils appeared for classes, j Ten of the 11 Negroes arrived. went to classes and then were, driven home with police escort. School officials explained the low attendance by pointing to parents' fear of possible violence or opposi tion to integration. Just which is predominant apparently will be de cided this morning, the officials felt. Meanwhile, in Marlon County. West Virginia, the County Board of Education announced last night that it would "seek relief In the courts" against persons protesting integration in the small coal min ing community. The Annabelle elementary school opened Sept. 7 with 15 Negroes attending classes with 157 white students. County Board Superin tendent J. R. Straight said the number of white students subse quently attending classes dwindled to about half that number. And yesterday, about 16 people warned the principal and teachers of the elementary school there would be "trouble" If they entered the school. Principal Lloyd H. Se curro and the five teachers went home and the school was closed. Last night, pro-segregation forces m the Mllford School Dis trict, at their third meeting in three days, ttepped up their drum fire for a boycott of the school at a mass meeting In near,by Lincoln. State police said a conservative estimate of the crowd was 750. The Rev. Manaen Warrington, newly elected president of the Delaware Chapter of The National Assn. for the advancement of White People, urged the parents to keep their children home in opposition to integration "until the Negroes get out of our schools." He said anti-integrationlsls would continue their attack "no matter if it means bloodshed ... no mat ter what the consequences." Yesterday's reopening, a f t e r a one-week shutdown, went off with out undue incident. The Identity of the eleventh Negro, a boy. was still unknown today. Warrington and others were cir culating a petition today calling for the ouster of School Superin tendent Ramon C. Cobbs and high school rr.nclpal M. Alexander G 1 a s smire. Warrington said a 'criminal investigation bureau is being started to probe the rest of the teaching staff." Another speaker last night. Earl Hastings, of Georgetown, Del., in troduced 14-year-old Betty Jean Tingle, who confirmed that she signed a letter to the NAAWP stat ing that a Negro boy asked her for a date last Friday afternoon when the schools were closed and she was sitting on her front porch. She said she refused. Delaware has a state law calling for compulsory attendance of chil dren in schools until they are 16. Bowles told the meeting if anyone was arrested for breaking this law by boycotting the Milford school, he would be furnished with a law yer. Dr. George R. Miner, state su perintendent of public instruction, announced late yesterday that the administrative but not policy making powers of the Milford District were being returned .to the school superintendent. Dr. Cobbs was not at the school yes terday and was reported out of town but expected back today. 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