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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1956)
TONESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1956 ' ' Wly' NEW YEAR ALWAYS s J-l ' ' WMS5 HOPE KEEP ) Zh A. WIIH IHfc TIMES I956"V BEAD THj 'HEBMP fcT SpS NiM'-ltLB? AROUNO L "HEKAEni ANt) NEWS, KtAMATH FALLS, OREGON fAGWWNfe Southern Governors Seek Protest On Court Ruling RICHMOND, V. W Governors of four Southern states have agreed to ask .their legislatures to pro testby "Interposition" the U.S. Supreme Court's decision that out lawed segregation In public schools. The degree of protest that would be incorporated in the various in terposition resolutions was left to the individual states, ' but there were Indications three stales would slop short of defying the high court. OPTIMISTIC PHOENIX, Arir. M Adltti Stevenson Is trying to get into the office once held by George Wash lttgton, but unlike the first presi dent lie doesn't claim to be above telling a little fib. Here for six days of work and relaxation, Ste venson was asked by ' a reporter If be was optimistic about winning the Democratic presidential nom ination. His reply was that "I am, j sir. and even if I wasn't, I'd say I was." Gov. George Bell Tiinmerman Jr. of South Carolina disclosed the stand of the chief executives in a statement yesterday that fol lowed a six-hour conference on school segregation problems. While ' none of the governors would commit himself Immediately to a specific, program, there were good indications Timmerman, Gov. Thomas B. Stanley of Virginia and Gov. J. P. Coleman of Mississippi would recommend resolutions that do not contain nullification or out right defiance. Of those present, only Oov. Mar vin Griffin of Georgia was out spokenly In favor of an all-out nullifying Interposition resolution. Also attending the conference was Gov. Luther Hodges of North Car olina, who sat In as an observer but did not Join In the declaration of policy because his state's Leg islature la not In session. - Under the doctrine of Interposi tion, the states interpose their sov ereignty in the face of a federal action they consider beyond the constitutional authority of the fed eral government. They would raise a question of the contested powers between the Artist Supplies FROM GOELLER'S 522 Main Interposing states and the Supreme Court and would ask Congress and the other statea to settle the issue. This would be done by instituting action on a constitutional amend. ment saying the Supreme Court has the right to outlaw school eg legation. Such an amendment would have to be proposed by two thirds of. uie is states or by two thirds of the members of both houses of 119 Brokt Adjustment All Makes Dugan & Mcst 410 So. eth Ph. 4113 Congress. It would then have to be approved by three fourths of the states. The governors apparently feel such approval could not be obtained. t I I i lilltl i . MILK I At Your Store OR AT Your Door . . . CALL FOR MEDO-LAND ALL JERSEY: DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone Klomoth Falls 4381 9013 3379 M) 1 HIHIIlitlll : t MILK 1 V 4-H NEWS THE RANCH COOKS ' The meeting was called to order our president, Mark Dearborn! the minutes were read and ap Loved. Roll call was read. One tiemoer was absent, sue is not oing to be In the club. We had new member, Maria Burnett. Tommy Crawford was elected Ipll leader and Freddie Dearborn, ame chairman. Then we opened . ur presents for our gift exchange. Refreshments were served, using (that was made. Orange Float, in jjemonstrations. Our leader asked S ail lu cuuk auiiicuiiiig uv va- intion. ' j Tile meeting was adjourned to . lay games. ! Paul Dearborn, News Reporter HAT STOLEN DALLAS W Del. Lt. J. C. Wilson went into a restaurant last night to dine during his first day's dutv with the Police Burglary-and-theft Bureau. While he was dining a thief stole his hat. DR. J. W. LOWE ' Chiropractic Physician Complete Spinal Treatment Office Ph. 2-1131 - Res. 2-0,182 1 1 1 So. 4th St. Stevens Hotel Bldg. P. LANGELL VALLEY CUT-UPS The meeting was called to order ly President Anita Vaden at her ume. Tne role was called wnn tne iris using a picture and descrip tion of their pattern as the topic. Just So Girls," didn't have a pat- rn so they told about their pre lect and accomplishments. Old business was (the discussion I the party held on the 23rd of December in the Lorella Hall. k round 100 children were there ho took part in 'the games ana Jlnglng. Bennle Brown and Ra- uona Bommer got ,the gifts Santa anded out. There was some discussion on jvhether to buy a gaval and flag ret now or wait umii later, ey ote was taken and the majority ,ere in favor of getting them now. The next meeting on the 16th of anuary is half way through our lub year. This being a mutual late, a birthday party was held lor the girls ton our club. Each of i took a gift to ins party. On Saturday, the Hth we went l a field trip to the Merle Nor- fcian Studios of Klamath Falls. We lound out how to put on make-up Jhe "Right Way." Anita Vaden ana Nora opinane ave' demonstrations on the finish ing of seams and rrencn leneu earns. Bv next meeting, we are to have tine garment finished and be able model lt for Judging by tne other Jills, Anita adiourned the meeting and kerved punch and angl food cake hs refreshments. Sydne Kctoham, News reporter THE POE VALLEY COOKERETTES At our January S meeting we necided to keep a club scrap book. Karen Grimes was appointed to cut out news clippings for the fccrapbook. Janet Lyon, presided at the meet ing.' iWe had our. Christmas ex- hange. Our leaders, Mrs. Harold JCampbell and Mrs. Robert Payne, fcavef. each member a nice recipe file. Slarla Sue Thomas and Tvana fi?avhe save a demonstration on Snaking sandwiches. We ate them kvith cocoa for refreshments. Mar tha Tubach demonstrated correct measuring. Martha Tubach, News Reporter SNIPPY SUSANS We Snippy Susans are a sewing wlub now having nine members. I fjui icnuci is mi a. .tiumi myiur And Mrs. Glen Fundenberger is four assistant leader. We have had . Several meetings this year, one at 'tvhich we elected the following jof licers: president, Jean Funden berger, vice president, Jean. Holz houser. secretary-treasurer, Lois . .Fundenberger. news reporter, Ann - 'Taylor,- recreation leader, Linda i . 'Taylor. , . ? i At our meeting on January 11, Ve discussed having 10 cent dues ' each meeting until we have enough ' o buy a set of table flags for our i club. For a part of our community 'project, we decided to bring spools . iio our next meeting and dye tnem if (or small children. We are also Jolng to make bags to hold tooth aste and toothbrushes for children i t the Juvenile Home. The 4-H , ; pledge was led by Jean Holz- nauser. Jeanette Hooper and Linda ' 2 yaylor furnished refreshments. will xttjivwt icw. ncyvi ki HAWAIIAN Friendship Tour Sponsored by Klamath County Chamber of Commerce Feb. 6-13, Inclusive Space Available . Direct from Klamath Foils to Honolulu $274.00 plus tax, hotel and tour Mclntyre Travel Service Phone 3088 or 3566 Willord Hotel FINAL LAST DAYS DREWS Manstore Open 9:30 'til 5:30 ' , AND :..-:y::"' 'V: i:VS Mansion; Town '& Country Open 9:3(4 'il j ' V' JANUARY Clearance SALE THE CHAT AND KIBBLE ! COOKS OF KEXO The Chat and Nibble Cooks of keno met Monday. December 19, It the home of Mrs. Larry Owen. After the business meeting, we prepared boxes of cookies a n-d fruits for the shut-Ins of Keno.; We gelivcred the boxes and. sang. Christmas Carols 10 .the people, (tonald and Bonnie Pierce won the fpecial prize. ' t Loretta Sanders, 'tws Reporter SLACKS Sport Coats Voltiei to 28.50 45 Shorf, Req( L6n9, Good Size Selection . H 5 & M & Cu,M T3W '17. '24. '34. 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