FRIDAY. MARCH 23. 1956
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NINE
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OWNERS of the Klamath Cattle Sales, Inc., are left Dean
Smith, Spokane, William E. Huhell, right, Davenport, Wash
ington, end two others not pictured, Daniel Armstrong, Daven
port end C. Bruce Campbell, Klamath Falls. The four purchased
the Klamath Livestock, Inc., recently from Frank Lowell.
Modoc To Elect
Board Members
ALTURAS Membership has
been set at five (or the new county
board of education end live di
rectors will be elected on May It.
The county board is being formed
following action of members ot the
Modoc County Committee on
Schcol District Organisation.
Each of the five areas served
by the new board will bear the
same number and have the same
boundaries ss those established for
the Moooc County board of super
visors. The five members will be
elected at large but each member
must reside in the area be repre
sents. March 26 is the last day for
voters to register for the school
board and school trustee, elec
tions to be held in Alturas on May
18.
County Extension Agent Estimates Basin Income
The total farm income for the
Klamath Basin for the calendar
year 1955 was estimated today by
C. A. Henderson, county extension
agent, at 127,536, Sal.
This represents a decrease of
S?. 981. 949 over the 1954 income of
JM. 518 830.
Livestock income in 1955 was
M, 355, 500, S349.780 below the 1954
figure of 8. 695. 080. Farm crop in-
' SERTOUSLV INJURED
OWINOSVILLE. Ky. i John
Fryman, 68, who weighs nearly
300 pounds, was injured seriously
yesterday when he fell 15 feet
from a tree he was trimming.
OSBURN HOTEL
EUGENE, ORE.
Thoroughly Modem
In. i. K. tarlir Jia larUr Jr.
FrprltUr
come was S19.181.S81. $2,642,lt
below 1954 s S21.K3.7S0.
In commenting on these figures.
Henderson said that 1955 was "not
one ot the better agricultural
years."
Late spring frosts reduced yields
of some crops and a lower price
schedule greatly reduced farm in
come, he said. This, he added,
was coupled to a general Increase
in farm costs.
There were a number of bright
spots, however.
Henderson said that the dairy
pdvei using campaign aided lit
maintaining reasonable prices on
milk, and barley acreages and
yields were both so nigh that they
produced a generally cood income
despite drops in prices.
While potato yields were quite
low. he said. Rrowers and dealers
made every effort to put out a
good puck, and accomplished this
objective throughout the season.
This he sa'd. brought top prices
on all markets. Potato acreage
was considerably lower than had
been anticipated, thus further re
ducing the quantity of marketable
j potatoes, lie added.
Cattle marketings were heavier
than in past years, he continued.
I but the total income from beef
was lower. In general, be said,
this wag true for all livestock
products except for milk.
Moose Dance
Sat., March 24
Music by Phelps Trio
Members and Guests
O Newspaper
SPOT ADS
are inexpensive
repeated dally. It
Convicted Negro Bus Ban
Leader To Continue Fight
P"fi I Still I . 4 I .Sf AW 1 1
- 1 . ' Mffi&ffl::
MEDO fSSf
MONTGOMERY, Ala. Wl A
cenvicted leader In the Negro boy
cott of city buses here has pledged
to continue the fight against seg
regation "nof matter how many
times" he is convicted of violating
Alabama's anti-boycott law.
Jr. was convicted yesterday of
violating the boycott law and was
fined S500 by Circuit Judge Eu
gene Carter.
Last night the 27-year-old Bap
tist pastor vowed at a mass meet
ing to continue fichtlng for "jus
tice and equality" and to keep
on in a leading role In the protest
movement "no matter how many
times they convict me."
King has been prominent In the
11-week-old campaign against seg
regated seating on city buses.
Negroes here generally "were ex
pected to prolong their mass pro
test despite King's conviction.
The fine assessed against King
was suspended after defense attor
neys served notice of an appeal.
The attorneys said they would
- COAL CASCADE
EAST ST. LOUIS, 111. Iifl-Everv-
thing went black as William Eisen-
. hart, 62, slowed for a slop sign
yesterday and for a good reason.
A truck tipped over, dumping
21 tons of coal on Eisenhart's car.
He, his wife and his sister-in-law
escaped Injury.
lake the appeal all the way to the
U.S. Supreme Court if ncessary in
another test of the South's segre
gation laws.
King, pastor of the Dexter Ave
nue Baptist church, told his Negro
audience last night that "freedom
doesn't come on a silver platter."
He added: "Some of the things
we have to go through are a neces
sary part of our campaign. There
can never be growth without grow
ing pains."
He wag given an ovation.
In addition to the MOO fine which
was suspended, King was also
charged with court costs of ap
proximately $500. This was eon'
verted into a Jail sentence total'
ing about 386 days since he chose
to appeal rather than pay the
money.
King, together with 89 other Ne
gro leaders still awaiting trjal on
similar- boycott charges, had ex
ercised his right to a' nonjury trial.
The conviction was announced
by Carter at the end of a four-day
trial. Circuit Solicitor William F,
Thetford said the state had agreed
to postpone tne trials ot otner de
fendants pending King's appeal.
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A handy guide to help you
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KLAMATH APPLIANCE REPAIR
Call 4644 Day or Evening 1951 South 6th
EMPIRE TRANSPORT INC.
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2802 So. 6th Phone 9240 Doy or Night
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Quality Fuel Oils
6.E. Furnaces Dus-Ttitrm Htottrt
WESTERN OIL & BURNER CO.
1843 So 6th W. Give GW row Sterna. PIiom 1171
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HOMOGENIZED
MILK
NOW AT YOUR GROCERS IN '
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Silver Tea
AND
Fashion Show
Sunday, March 25, 2:30 p.m. .
MAUN MASONIC HALL
PRESENTED BY
Malin Rainbow for Girls
FEATURING
Toni Todd and Vicki Vaughn Dresses
COURTESY OF
WIIPE'S
MALIN, OREGON
Watch 77ioi Cys
Sparklw Ovr Ti Castor Moral
See our fine selection of attractive Easter '
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packed novelties, and a fine assortment
of candy. The baskets are cellophane
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Western Thrift
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635 Main Ph. 3563
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