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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1955)
TUESDAY, AUGUST 16. 195S HERALD AND NKWS. KiAMATH XLLS. OREGON PAGE NINJC IN' K n i'-If:-. L I It M t. Ike Plans Fishing Trip With David denvf.r L President Eisen-i Eisenhower ctully had an 83, hower gels down to real vacation-; eighteen over par, but the other ing today with a trip mgr. into ' ejmembM.a of the loursomo detected THIS TRIO it of the Miller Brothers Band that will provide muiic for dancers, Saturday, August 20, at the Red Barn in Dorris. Dick Fenwiclc, Red Barn owner, said the band rated No. 4 in na tional popularity among new bands in the 1954 Downbeat poll of disc jockeys, and this year moved into No. 3 spot. They play modern and western music. From the left: Dale Wilson, Leon Miller and Lee Madge. ' Integration's I Pace Reported ATLANTA, 11 Efforts to inte grate Negro and white pupils in Southern schools have moved ahead in a pace in one Kentucky city and suffered a setback at a community in Texas. Georgia ap pears to be marking time. At Newport, Ky., School Supt. A. D. Owens announced the im-' mediate end of segregation ill' Newport, schools in kindergartens ( and grades seven through twelve, i He said . yesterday that segrega-1 tion would end entirely at the be ginning of the 1956 school year. 1 In Big Spring, Tex., the prosegre-! Ration Texas Citizens Council went to court in an effort to keep the 1 state front giving any state school : funds to districts opening their j schools to both jjegroes and whites. ' Ross Carlton and O. M. Street, Dallas Attorneys, filed a petition in behalf of the council In Howard County (Big Spring) District Court! asking that State Comptroller Rob ert Calvert and Texas Education Commissioner J. W. Edgar be enjoined from allocating state school funds to districts which have desegregated. The petition cited state laws for bidding use of state monies in any school attended by both whites and Negroes. The petition also asked that the Big Spring Independent School District be enjoined from carrying out an Aug. 9 integration order. In Atlanta;, the' Georgia State Board of Education abandoned its elforts to fire schoolteachers who favor compliance with the TJ. S. Supreme Court decisions outlawing public school segregation. But It called on local authorities to weed out such people under str.te laws requiring teachers to take an oath that they will not teach theories of social relations contrary to the state constitution and laws. Sojourners Club Holds Luncheon Three new members were wel-i Groves, in pinochle: and Mrs corned into the Sojourners Club sayde Libby, in canasta at a no-host luncheon in me wu- plans for tne 4mulai children's lam Motel weanesaay. . .. . J. . I picnic were discussed. It tney are rars. uer.a iviuir. -rc s v i n.v .nrt Mrs iotaell'held at Moore Park Dehiinger. niv-irv Mountains for several days of trout listing. a The President arranged to trav el by automobile shortly after noon to FTaser, coio., aooui iu nines northwest of Denver on the west ern slope of the Continental Divide for a stay at tne seciuoea oyer s Peak Ranch of an old friend, Aksel Nielsen. Tomorrow Eisenhower win oe ioined Uiere by his 1-year-old erandson David, who stands to get some experi advice from the Pres- j ident on now to ca ory ana wei: lies for trout. The youngster, vacationing new at a boys camp, at Estes Park, Colo., never has, done any fishing. I In advance of departing tor ; Praser. the President planned a i brief stop at his towry Air Force Base oflice, and then a round oi : golf at Denver s Cherry Hills Coun try Club. The drive to the lishing ramp was scheduiea alter luncn . here at the nome oi Kisennower s mother-in-law Mrs. John S. Doud. Eisenhower arrived here Sunday night from Washington for an ex tended work-and-play vacation. Yesterday he put in 2'i hours a; his tiny office at Lowry and then went out to Cherry Hills for golf with former Gov. Dan Thornton of Colorado: William W. Flcnnlken, Denver oil man and the club cham pion; and Rip Arnold, the club pro. Thornton. Arnold and Flenn.ken all crack golfers spotted the President an 18-stroke handicap for IS holes, but were ready to begin whittling it down at the end of the round. in the immediate offing when he has had a few days to polish It a bit. much better presidential gume i The chief executive carded eights on two holes, which Indicated the ! fabricated cabin put up at the rest of his round was all right. nch there atoce Eisenhowe, vUit . ... . ed the place a bit more than a The President s grandson may I sr aR f stay at Eraser, with the chief I" The President plans to return executive, in a brand new pre-'to Denver late Sunday. Following the luncheon those at tending enjoyed canasta, pinochle and bridge at 12 tables. Mrs. Pauline Richardson was high In bridge: Mrs. Wilms will be on August 34. Guests at the Wednesday gath ering included: Mrs. Florence Keener, Mrs. Ada Thorp, Mrs. Marion A. Miller, Mrs. A v a Crumbaugh. Mrs. Helen Vogel and Mrs. Celeste Martin. A ST) meltUK on RESCUED NEW YORK. li The Coast Guard cutter Mendota picked up all 48 crewmen yesterday from a Portugese fishing schooner which burned 860 miles off Nova Scotia. Only one of the men was injured. w VOIR BEiLTHOr'RILKOF TRIMB" "Rule of thumb" is out when it comes to ill ness. Each case presents its own problems that can be correctly diagnosed only by a physician. Our part is to compound his pre scriptions promptly and accurately. VS., . f Suburban Drug 3800 So. Sixth Open 9 to 9 Phone 3445 We Give S&H Green Stamps ful l ; I go L fggio A. tsslai o SSL H:& ES Guaranteed Electrical Work at Reasonable Prices Full Line of Replacement Parts All Major Appliances All Appliances Repaired New Lines Installed Expert Television Service We stand behind every electrical repair or installment job we do. It must be RIGHT or we'll make it RIGHT without question or quibble. fit 4 fl x 433 Market St. Phone 3184 to Dales Barber Shop 1040 East Main Dale Childers Next to the Drumstick Mike Schela "We Specialize in Flattops!" We are proud to have done the work on this new modern shop - an attractive addition to the East Main Business Section. We would like to take this opportunity to wish all the luck in the world to Dale as he opens his new shop. Contracting by George Crain General Contractor Phone 2-3248 Wiring by SHAFFER ELECTRIC "Wiring Specialists" 3870 So. 6th Phone 3497 Plumbing by MUSGROVE PLUMBING Phone 3070 Painting by ED FOULON Phone 3389 Mercury beauty, power and resale value boost sales to record high... T,"" ' , . . II l-T - And record sales mean record deals. Cut your cash outlay by acting now get a far bigger allowance for your present car. It's worth a trip to our showroom just to hear the figures! For it's never been easier than right now to own a Mercury. HIOH-VOLUME DEAl Mercury'e record-breaking popularity now permits us to operate on a much higher-volume basis. We can offer the best deals in our history. And, remember, a Mercury deal means tar more than just a low price. Look at what you get: EXCLUSIVE ITYUNO No "look-alike" styling for Mercury. You get; fresh, distinctive beauty etyling shared by no other car. SUPEH-TORQUE POWER You get more than just high horsepower (188 and 198 hp) you get far more utabU power. More power is put to work in pickup and passing speed ranges where you can IT PAYS TO OWN A use it for ctcriday driving, not just for high speeds. EXTRA-VAIUI FEATURES Only Mercury in its. field offers you so many Important extras at no extra cost. For example, a 4-barrel carburetor on all models. Special 18mm anti-fouling spark plugs. Ball-joint front suspension. And dual exhausts on all Monlclairs and Montereys, and Custom Station Wagons. CONSISTENTLY HIGHEST RESALE VALUE Mercury protects your investment better thsn any other car in its field. Independent reports show that Mercury consistently returns more of the original purchase price at trade-in time. In short, no other car offers you bigger reasons for buying it. And you couldn't pick a better time to get a deal on a new Mercury. So why wait? See us today. THE BIG MOVE IS TO MERCURY Mercury is setting new sales-records every month I More than 2,000,000 Mercurys j have been bought since 1946. " M.tif, m t. '. tat 'iri i r i i i i iEUY F0R FUTURE STYLING, SUPER POWER BASIN MOTORS 424 So. 6th St.
