Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 30, 1956, Image 5

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Herald and news., March 30, 1956, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY. MARCH 30. 1956 IIKItAI.n AM) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE FIVE Morty Meekle V welcome m .'SfULORcjOBROKf' ' HK RWORITE VlHOSe EXPERTS n- 1 r III nn-wiF- m s-r? this 15 M i sniuttLnon r'."? if VP S reosew haw;thats JJy 1 I I'TLpvE r!r a snap j7t, 'Afr J jho5e experts rj w jy NOW, THE CORRECT ) I 'hCWAB0UTN , SPELLING IS: ( A 6AWE OF lVkfT VS-HL-L-E-L-AT5-H V CHECKERS? JAJL r- PlPWE jf 1 Q) - ilTRlPVOUUP '; TN Judge Forbids MAACP Meets BATON ROUGE, La. (fl A Hale injunction, issued under a law originally aimed at the Ku Klux Klan, today blocked activity of the National Assn. lor the Ad vancement of Colored People in Louisiana at least until a fed eral court lakes up the case Wednesday. American Legion Stages Party MALTN A bingo party was held Saturday evening. March 24. by the Malin Americpn Legion Post No. 84 at the Community Hall. Refreshments of pie and cof fee were served by the American Legion Auxiliary. Proceeds of the evenlnc will be used to buy equip ment for the Community Hall. Legion members who assisted with the bingo games were Post Commander Francis Street. Ed McCulley, Garry Freitag, Paul McCulley, Bonnie Stephens, Merle Loosley, Jimmy Oitoman, and Charles Hamilton. Auxiliary mem bers In charge of refreshments were President Mrs. Vac Kalina. Mr. Jim Fallihee, Mrs. Garry Freitag, and Mrs. John Freitag. t Flynn, Relatives Subpoenaed LOS ANGEES (Pi Actor Errol Flynn and one of his former mothers-in-law were subpoenaed in connection with a federal nar cotics investigation of doctor's prescriptions. The actor and Mrs. Marge Ed- dington were questioned yesterday by George H. White regional upervisor of the Narcotics Bu reau. Whit declined comment ex cept to say that the investigation concerns narcotics prescriptions issued by "one or more doctors." Flynn told newsmen he didn't know what the investigation was about and added: "Who can read doctor's prescription?" At about the same time yester day: 1. In Baton Rouge, state Dist. Judge Coleman Lindsey forbade the NAACP from "holding or con ducting . . . any meeting of the of tiers and members thereof until they have compiled" with a 1924 law i .--quiring filing of member ship llsij yearly with the secre tary of stale. 2. In Niw Orleans, U. S. Dist. Judge J. Sltelly Wright directed Louisiana to show cause Wednes day why bn injunction should not b. issued to halt the action against tho NAACP u: state court. AJty. Gen. Fred Leblanc said he did not think the federal action woulo affect the state injunction until after the hearing, but the federal Judge could block any ac tion bv the state court if he ruled in favor of the NAACP. Earlier. Judge Lindsey over ruled a plea by NAACP attorneys that their petition Wednesday seeking removal of the case to federal court, on grounds the state suit violated their civil rights. automatically delayed the state hearing until a federal Judge ruled. The state sought to prove the NAACP operated in Louisiana and had not filed the membership lists in the past three years. Robert L. Carter. NAACP attor ney from. New York, contended the NAACP had been in operation since the law was. passed, "but only now does the attorney gen eral see. fit to invoke that statute." He contended it was an effort "to frustrate and curb" the civil rights activit!"-- of the NAACP. Investment Broker To Address Group :' Bruce H. i Russell, associated with Merrill Lynch. Pierce, Fenner and Beane investment brokers of Portland, will speak on basic facts of investing to a study group un der the sponsorship of the local American Association of Universi ty Women. The group has been studying practical economics. Past meet ings have featured speakers on in surance, investment trusts and home financing. The April 2 meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ehlers.' Johnny Ray Sings To Cold Audience TOKYO 1.41 American sob sltv ger Johnny Ray played to a half cold audience in an all-cold hall todny. v Ray, whose wpeping style has made him a bobby-soxer favorite in the United States, seemed to puzzle the Japanese in the audi ence of some 4.000 listeners in Vae barnlike Memorial Hall. Originally built to stage wrest ling matches. It was unhealed. One Japanese girl said her teeth chattered so much she was unable to clap. But Ray drew resounding cheers from the foreign members of the audience mostly American serv icemen and women civilian em ployes of the U.S. military forces. Ray is virtually unknown in Japan. Record shops say his plat ters are slow sellers. Committee Hears Need For Defense WASHINGTON t Secretary of Defense Wilson says there may now be a little more "need o( maintaining relatively strong forces, ' but "I would not draw tne quick conclusion that the dan ger of wart was greater.' The difficult problem facing U.S. officials, he said, "is the un limited arms race to destruction, v. here you have enough military power on both sides to practically wipe out the world. APPRAISAL Wilson's appraisal was included in testimony before a House Ap propriations subcommittee, which made it public yesterday. Along the -same line. Secretary of the Air Force Quarles spid the growth of nuclear power in both the United States and Russia ts leading to "a situation in which neither side could profitably initi ate a war of this kind." The testimony dealt largely with the budget proposed for the Defense Department for the year starting July 1. but it included also Gen. Matthew Ridgway's views on the situation when he was Army chief of staff. He was invited to testify after his publica tion of a series of articles in the Saturday Evening Post. In the articles. Ridgway took issue with a statement in Presi dent Eisenhower's January 1954 State of the Union message to Congress that a reduction in mili tary forces had been unanimously approved by the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Ridgway was then a mem ber of the Joint Chiefs. HAD AGREED He told the subcommittee, in testimony Feb. fi, that he had nereeri in December 1953 to lone-ranee program under which Army strength would be cut from about V2 million men to one mil lion by 1957. He said this was based on certain assumptions as to world conditions and contended those assumptions "have not ma terialized." He said he thought the cuts were made too rapidly. Ridgway said he may have used some "poetic license" in an article saying that as Army chief "I felt I wa.i being called upon to destroy, rather tan to build, a fighting force." Legal Notice ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealrd bitU will he n-erivrd on or before two o'clock p m. Thursday. April 13 1956. at the office of ttif Klamath Counlv School District, Veterani Me morial Building. Klamath Talli. Ore- Thi Hid will be for the erection of an Addition to Twyla Ferjruson Ele mentary School, at Homedale Road near Delaware. Klamath FalU. Oregon. A general bid will include all Items of work. Bids will be publicly opened &BB rnnriitirm nrecedcnl to receipt of his proposal, the bidder must have Qualified ten tlOi davi prior to the opening of bids, i prescribed V... . I iwi nf Hrpion. 1951. Plant and' specifications may be ob tained at the office of Morrison and u.warri Tin William Buildins. Klam ath Falls. Orenon. A deposit of Fifty and no-100 Dollars iSSO.om will be t ouired for plans and .specifications. The deposit will be refunded to the bidder upon return of the plans and specifica tions. In good condition. Plans and specifications on file at tne Builders Exchange Coop, in Portland, and Eugene. OreKon: San Francisco and Sacramento. California. The successful bidder will be reauired ..-iw - .nr.tv Knnri in full amount of the contract price, and he nhall be reauired to carry Public Liability In surance as specified. A bidder's bond or certified check in the amount equal to five per cent iSv of the lump sum bid must accompany the bid as a guarantee for the execu tion of the contract and bonds. In case the contract is awarded to the bidder. sisned. J. F. Hevden, Clerk No 842 Mar 23. 30 April . r X. 'HN V f7 Ill ' u t) .YV - V,K yul J if., I-Tr,A" ""I More Blustery Weather Seen By THE ASSOCIATED I'ltlSSS More blustery weather appeared in prospect for the storm weary sections of the Northeast today. Fresh falls of snow in southern New England ranged from 1 to & inches. Snow on the ground at Worcester, Mass., measured 18 inches, ir.Huding 5 inches in the last 24 hours, five inches of snow also was reported at Hartford, Conn. A wet belt of rain or snow ex tended from the eastern Northern Plains eastward across the Great Lakes region, upper Ohio Valley, the middle and northern Atlantic states and the coastal areas of the Southern Atlantic states. Heaviest precipitation was along the southern Now England coast. Rain or snow continued during the early morning along the Atlantic Coast and into central Pennsyl vania and northern New York. THE FIELD OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION and the relationship of the YMCA to the various other athletic organiiations of the city was the topic of a meeting held this week in the YMCA. Pictured here, left to right, were Joe Peak, director of physical education in the city schools; Lynne Steele, associate executive of the Pacific, Northwest YMCA area council; Lyle Kell strom, chairman of the local health and physical education committee, and Bob Bonney, city recreation director. Steele was present at the consultations which were held to determine areas where the YMCA might strengthen its program in this field. MclNTYRE TRAVEL SERVICE Your txpvrienced agent 627 Pin PHONE 2-25 IS U.S. GRADED LOCKER BEEF At Wholesale Prices -Cut and Wrapped, Terms Can Be Arranqed! i Special this Week - Eastern Oregon I .Ur cut I wrapped ,45' 5 Custom Butchering Cutting, Wrapping SUPER PACKING CO. Ph. 5323 Jury Convicts Six Commies NEW HAVKN, Conn. A fed eral court jury took five duy? to mull over two million words of violatin( the Smith Act. Convicted yesterday after five I months of trial were Mrs. Kmil (Martha Stone I Ashcr. 44. of New ark. N. Josenh Dlmnw. 3T. of Npw Hflv.'n- .la rnli r.rilHnmr in I of Trumbull: Robert C. Ekins. of Old Saybrook; Sidney Taylor. 40, of New Haven; and James S. Tate. 47. Hartford Negro. A 34-year-old New Haven prinlr er. Alfred L. Marder was ac quitted. , The Jury could not acree about the eighth defendant. Sidney S. Resnlck. 34. also of New Haven. He will get a new trial or be acquitled by the judce. Defense lawyers said tnev will appeal ihe convictions because of the government's refusal to per mit a trial by court. The defend ants sought such a trial but Judc Robert P. Anderson ruled the gov ernment would have to agree to it. The six were, convicted of con spiring to teach or advocate the violent overthrow of the govern ment. Sentencing was deferred by Judge Anderson. The Smith Act carries a maximum penally of five years in prison and a $5,000 fine. Your Neighborhood Druggist OPEN SUNDAYS 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. WEEK DAYS 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. IT'S SPRING! CLEAN UP PAINT UP l PAin T SALE SERVICE CIIKC'K FORT ROCK Au installation service check on the voltage regu lator at Midstate Electric Coop erative's Silver Lp.ke sub-station was performed Tuesday. Eail Cal ebaugh, Portland, General Electric service engineer with Art Vance and Bob Cole of the Midstate line crews made the inspection. Pur pose of the regulator, a complicat ed device weighing about 10 tons, is to guard apa'inst voltage fluctu ation. The 5.000 kva substation was first placed in operation last October. Kem-Glo R s 253 Quart 1.80 Super Kern-Tone KcV0l 1.25 FuISerglo 1 96 Quo. 1 .25 Super Kern-Tone Rc9 5Ga8i5 3.95 FuISergb Rc9 6 08 gal 4.00 ROLLER & PAN SET 1.25 Brushes Rollers Pons Thinner Everything You Need for the Perfect Paint Job! MOULDING COMPANY Phone 5145 3226 So. 6th Thtrt's o whole new collection of Whift Slag fun logs at The TOWN SHOP and FASHION YILLA 500 Main St. Town & Country Shopping Conttr Rent a Spinet Piano Rent mr ppll4 for k ra aonshlo timfl toward purchatc. I.arf. rt piano atork In thi pari of tl WesU Many leading makes. tOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO. i?n Nt. tih Hammond Organ Chord Organ You'll Find The Lorqest Stock Of Sport Coats We've Erer Carried, In cludifljcj Many BeautifuJ ftpilas-h Pattern. In Style I to Pit Men Of AH tl. PRICID... 24" T. 50" DON'S 6th and Main 1 We Gire fC Green Stamps GUESS and WIN Men's and Ladies SAMSONITE CASE o ne phone call brings us flying to your house with . . . those heavenly carpets . b 4EES Jus Phone Mi 3134 HO MONEY "SL-a, DOWN On wall-to-wall Installation up to 3j4 months to pay! LUCAS FURNITURE "Our Location Saves You Money" 1 ,ir; jr.-'-or 195 E. Main A Joyful Easter FROM THE Pelican. Cafe 722 Main Easter Breakfast Served 7 A.M. Until Noon - Large Tables Available for Parties - 1 Easter Dinner secd n00n unt.i 9 P.m. Flowers, music, snowy linen, gleaming silver will add to your dining pleasure TRADITIONAL EASTER FOOD, BAKED HAM FRIED SPRING CHfCKIH ROAST US. Of LAN ROAST TURKir TM'I ST W &tf 1 sail ho! AIR-CONDITIONED SAILCLOTH ;r" 4 i A rtnvoy f tparkUn M new colon in While SujS exclusive new Propeller ! Prim SiiklolK. CoordiiuM j with honaf (olid , M sailrlolh colon for Inn on land or seL,SartoricA Flnl MMo Middy Sim 10-11.. .15.93 Print iMKhcomlm PonM to-w...f6.95 ... THE WONDER'S IN THE under-ci o AVIS MfCONNELL Jus nit a Cox " va Thomai Rom Cunningham Mtrcy Slusher Btty Schuldhttisx Muriel Boatnr Mary Smith Irno AvtreH Lole Chspixll Martha da Von Ailaan Hart Pe99r Gray LaM Eia Vida Wa Viol aaa4r Lottie ''n Nrtia Sfj4 ck Gwcneth Hubltr Nooms Foubton Opal Hordcn Ithel Heticlrava Lloyd Pfpplt Neal Fifa Dorothy Fuller Tha Pelican ylr jD-Xv-V ho. not been YrC V r. told . . . and is still undr the soma menoqement! Avil McConntll im x .Ah mm. SVJICLLYVCOE-MSWELI, lor, is tm trt ! lilting bit evr and the wire m '' . . . nd padded, underscoring r. c ta ve yoo r;w definition, dimensionl lOi Vtic Mck (r a n hiqh in comfort, rw ttna aaJo:, . oo ABC cups. ta- tllIIdkV a VILLA S00 Wain 6l. Parking in Rcor In Town and Country Shopping Center LUTHERAN EASTER IF. J L W il-Va i A.M. SHASTA DRIVE-IN e