HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore.
Tupsrlav. Fob. 0. 10fin
PAGE THREE
CITY BRIEFS
.Melvin C. Bcal, Navy airman
apprentice, is serving with a heli
copter anti-submarine squadron
aboard the carrier Yorktown with
the Seventh Fleet in the Western
Pacific. His local address is 813
Fulton Street.
Larry R. St. John. Navy sea
man apprentice, son of Mrs. Delia
L. St, John, 329 North Fifth Street,
returned to San Dicso recently
aboard the destroyer .Marshall aft
er a five-months tour of duty with
the Seventh Fleet in the Western
Pacific.
fOTI Faculty Wives will not have
their meeting Tuesday, February
B, as planned. They will meet
Tuesday, February 16.
Mrs. Henry Buckingham will be
hostess to members of the Keno
Home Extension Unit Wednesday,
February 10, at 10:30 a.m. Re
freshments will be potluck.
IManzanila Chapter No. 172 will
honor Master Masons Wednesday,
February 10, with entertainment
following a stated meeting. Pot
luck dinner for all Master Masons
and their families will be served
at 6:30 p.m. at the Scottish Rite
Temple.
Oregon State Nurses Association,
District No. 8, will hold its regular
monthly meeting Thursday, Feb
ruary 11, at 7:30 p.m. in the pub
lic health department office.
Sojourners will meet February
10, Wednesday, in Pine Grove
Room of Willard Hotel for buffet
luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Cards to
follow at 1:30. Any newcomer is
welcome. Call Mrs. Eugene Jack
ton at TU 4-7658 for reservations.
Manzanita Social Club will hold
a rummage sale Friday and Sat
urday, February 12 and 13, at
Clyde and Art's Towing Service.
Hours are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Friday and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Satur
day. Mrs. Robert A. Thompson, Loma
Linda Drive, informs women plan
ning to be present at her home
Wednesday, February 10, to drive
up Hillside, turn right on Huron,
one block to Loma Linda Drive
where an attendant will be pres
ent to park cars. Streets on the
hill should be clear of snow.
The Regular Meeting of the
Lindley Heights Home Extension
Unit scheduled for February 10
has been postponed until February
17.
First Presbyterian Church cir
cles will meet as follows, all on
Thursday, February 11: Naomi,
10 a.m., fireside room of the
church; Mary, 1 p.m. in the church
dining room; Martha, 1:30 p.m.
fireside room; Miriam, 1:30 p.m.
at the home of Ida Grimes, 1937
Portland Street; Hannah, 7:30
p.m., home of Mrs. Ted Case,
4824 Laverne Street; Deborah,
7:30 p.m. home of Dr. Marian Lu-
ten, 539 Pine Street.
Viola James, senior at Klamath
Union High School, was a weekend
guest on the University of Oregon
Campus of her sister, Patti
James, a junior. Occasion was a
Douglas Hall house dance and oth
er weekend festivities. Patti
pledged Delta Gamma. The girls
are daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde James, this city.
Murphy and Mrs. Mary Wells, to
members of the Eagles Auxiliary
Social Club for the monthly pot
luck at noon Wednesday, Februa
ry 10, at the Eagles Hall. A social
hour will follow the luncheon.
Founders Day will be observed
by the Fremont School PTA with
presentation of an hilarious com
edy, 'This Can't Be You, or Can
It?" starting at 2:30 p.m. Former
presidents of the association will
be honored.
The Session, deacons and trus
tees of Peace Memorial Church,
will meet in the church lounge,
7:30 p.m. Thursday, February 11,
for a joint and individual meet
ings.
Mrs. Helen Blanas, noble grand
of Prosperity Rebekah Lodge, an
nounces plans for a rummage sale
lo be held Friday and Saturday,
February 12-13 at the Pelican The
ater Building. In addition to many
other items, there will be dresses,
and springs for double beds for
sale. Rummage may be delivered
to the location Thursday, Febru
ary 11, after 6 p.m. or those hav
ing rummage unable to deliver
may call TU 4-9635 or TU 4-9861
Two Stores
To Reopen
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) Two
variety stores where Negroes pro
tested segregated seating policies
at lunch counters reopen here to
day, but the luncheon sections
were closed "in the interest of
public safety."
In the meantime, demonstra
tions spread Monday from Greens
boro to Winston-Salem and Dur
ham.
Forty Negroes from North Caro
lina College occupied seats at the
F. W. Woolworth Co. lunch count
er here. They were joined by four
white students from Duke Univer
sity.
Officials closed the store after
police received a telephone call
that a bomb had been planted in
the building. The demonstrators
moved to the S. H. Kress and Co.
store, which promptly was closed
Officials of the Kress and Wool-
worth stores said the luncheon
counters would be closed "in the
interest of public safety."
The group also went to Wal-
green's drug store in Durham, but
its dining area was roped off and
the lunch counter, closed.
In Wmston-oalem, a one-man
demonstration by Carl Matthews,
a Negro, mushroomed Monday
when several other Negroes sat
down at a lunch counter in a
Kress store.
Matthews was served two cups
of water, but nothing else. He said
he was not part of any group and
called the movement an effort "to
get decent treatment for Negro
customers."
' 1MO by Nt. to. T.M. R,c. U.S. Pit. 01.
"I don't care what it costs when you get it upstairs,
keep moying it around until my wife approves
of an arrangement!"
Two Teachers,
Student To Meet
Two Klamath Union High
School teachers will meet Satur
day with a former student now
attending Oregon State College to
get a perspective of the KUHS
college prep setup.
The teachers are Bob Williams,
a counselor and civics and sports
instructor, and Glen Terriere, a
math teacher. They will meet
with Peggy J. Seideman, 1834 Lc-
roy Street, an OSC freshman and
last year's KUHS valedictorian, on
the OSC campus.
Representatives of 60 Oregon
high schools will take part in the
OSC program.
Board Candidate
Declines To Run
DORRIS Aidin Fenwick said
Monday he had changed his mind
about running for a seat on the
Siskiyou County Board of Super
visors, from District 1.
Fenwick announced on January
19 that he would be a candidate for
the seat now held by Earl Ager
of Tulelake.
He gave as a reason for his
change of mind that he will be
doing extensive remodeling on the
Star Inn and Motel and does not
see how he would find time to
do justice to either job.
Africans look upon the size of
their cattle herds as indications
of their wealth and seldom slaugh
ter them. They depend largely
upon wildlife for meat.
Mrs. Blanche Slaughter will be
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Ethel
We Have Moved
EVERETT DENNIS
REAL ESTATE
NOW AT
1407 ESPLANADE
Opposite Carter's Food Store
FORMERLY LOCATED AT
133 S. 9th St.
TU 4-8491
Complete
AUTOMOTIVE
SERVICE
Lubrication
Tune-Up
Hydramatic
Electrical
Wheel Alignment
Brake Service
ALL Makes & Models
DICK B. MILLER CO.
7th & Klamath Ph. 4-4154
Ex-Deejays
To Testify
WASHINGTON (AP) - House
investigators summoned two for
mer Cleveland disc jockeys and
Boston orchestra leader Lester
Lanin today in a search for evi
dence of under-the-table navola
The former disc jockeys -
Joseph Finan and Wesley Hopkins
already have told reporters
they were unjustly fired by radio-
television station KYW in Cleveland.
They accept money, they said,
but only as consultants to record
firms never to play specific
records for fees, the definition of I
payola in the trade.
The House Legislative Oversight
subcommittee also plans to ques
lion Charles Young, former record
librarian at KYW. and Bill Gib
bons, who had the same job with
i-aaio-ieievision station WBZ in
Boston.
Monday's testimony was con
fined to the activities of David
laynard and Alan Dary, WBZ
disc jockeys.
First-Time Balloters To Find Many New Rules
WASHINGTON (AP) - Persons
desiring to vote (or the first time
this year will find as many dif-
erent registration and other qual-
itying requirements as there are
slates.
And" politicians looking for a
national trend will not get much
help from olticial registration fig
ures. Only 14 states collect regis
tration figures on a statewide
basis. A similar number provide
or registration by party affilia
tion, but in many cases the voter
may decline this information. If
Blast Clue
Sent To Lab
OREGON CITY (AP) - Police
said Monday a piece of fuse
apparently linked to an explosion
that destroyed six trucks here
Jan. 31 has been sent to the State
Police crime laboratory, along
with bits of metal.
The trucks were those of the
Wymore Transfer Co., which hauls
newspapers on contract with
Portland's two struck dailies, The
Oregonian and The Oregon Jour
nal.
The same night, four other
trucks which had been used in
contract hauling for the news
papers were blown up in Portland.
Police Chief C. D. Newman said
a piece of fuse was uncovered
Saturday at the Wymore lot after
heavy rain, and further search led
lo discovery of the metal, possibly
dynamite cap fragments.
CENSUS BREAKDOWN
LONDON (UPI) - Britain this
year has 20,000 more residents of
colored or Asian extraction than
it did last year, the government
announced Monday. .
More than 220,000 non-whites
now live in Britain, which until
recent years had no "racial prob
lem." Net immigration to Britain
in 1959 included 16,000 West In
dians and 3,000 Indians and Pakis
tanis.
he declines he will be ineligible
to vote in primaries in some
states.
Studies by the Library of Con
gress and national political com
mittees show that the nearest
thing lo uniformity in state laws
covering qualification of voters is
found in provisions relating to age,
citizenship and residence. Hut
even these vary.
You must be ?1 to vote in 46
slates, but only 18 in Georgia and
Kentucky, 19 in Alaska and 20 in
Hawaii.
You must be a citizen, but a
few states fix citizenship mini
mums at from one to three
months.
Slate residence laws specify six
months or a year in most states,
with three st.itcs Alabama, Mis
sissippi, and south Carolina re
quiring two years' residence
County residence provisions range
from 30 days to a year; precinct
or ward, 10 days lo six months
Seventeen states mane a voter
pass some kind of literacy test
Usually it is ability to read and
write in English an article of the
Constitution. Some Southern stales
say a prospective voter must be
able reasonably to interpret the
stale constitution.
Five states Alabama, Arkan
sas, Mississippi, Texas and Vir
ginia , still require a poll tax
although there is a move in Con
gress to repeal it.
Six Alabama, Connecticut
Florida, Idaho, Mississippi and
North Carolina make citizens
take a loyalty oath by swearing
illrgiance to the federal or state
constitution. Alabama also re
quires a statement disavowing
belief in or affiliation with any
group advocating overthrow of the
federal or state government by
unlawful means.
All stales disqualify idiots and
insane persons and those guilty
of felonies or other crimes unless
their civil rights have been re
stored. Nine states make paupers
ineligible, Alabama turns va
grants away from the polls,
and Delaware disenfranchises for
ADLAI A SHOO-IN
METTAWA, 111. (UPI) - Adlai
Stevenson is running for office
this year and apparently will be a
sure winner.
The name of the two-time Dem
ocratic candidate for president
was listed as a candidate for vil
lage trustee on an uncontested
slate filed Monday.
FIGHTS
WRINKLES,
SOILING!
Makes Ola Clothee
Look Like New
10 years persons convicted of
election offenses.
Nearly all slates have full or
partial registration for both pri
maries and general elections.
North Dakota has no registration
except that cities may require it
for municipal elections. Arkansas
and Texas have no registration,
but rely mainly on the poll tax.
In Vermont, registration is not re
quired, but persons taking a free
man's oath are placed on a check
list of qualified voters.
Most states have permanent
registration, at least in the larger
cities and towns. Some cancel reg
istrations where the voter fails to
cast a ballot in the preceding pri
mary or general election.
Ohio, one of several slates re
quiring registration in only certain
areas, limits registering to cities
of 16.0(10 or more, although some
counties may have countywide
or partially countywide registra
tion. Registration is required in Wyo
ming in cities and districts cast
ing a certain number of votes in
the preceding election.
One of the most recent changes
in law qualifying voters for pri
maries occurred in Texas. This
requires that the poll tax receipt
be stamped by the election judge
"Democrat" or "Republican
when the voter casts his ballot in
primaries. This makes for better
nose counting and prevents a
voter from casting a ballot in pri
maries of both parties.
In this connection, surveys show
nine states have open primaries
in which Democrats may vote in
Republican primaries for stale of
fices and vice versa. These stales
are Idaho. Michigan, Minnesota,
Montana, North Dakota, Utah,
Vermont, Washington and Wiscon
sin. In Washington, a voter may par
ticipate in the primaries of both
parties, but not for the same of
fice. Nebraska has open primaries
in towns below 7.000. Wisconsin
is the only state having an open
presidential primary.
Newspaper
SPOT ADS
are inexpensive
repeated daily $1.16
Show & Dance
featuring IN PERSON
JAMES
BROWN
"GOOD, GOOD LOVING"
"Pleose, Please, Please"
"I GOT TO CHANGE"
and the famous
"FLAMES"
PLUS
NAT
KENDRICK
Singing His Current Hit
"Mash Potatoes"
ALSO
J. C. DAVIS
and his
ORCHESTRA
11 - ARTISTSTi
AUDITORIUM
WED., FEB. 10
DANCING 9 1
$2.25 PER PERSON
l'DM
Have Y.ur denies Cleaned a
Ceicea'e Thete's N. Extt. Chere far STA.NU Finishing!
and Men's Hand Laundry
and DRY CLEANERS
11th end Klamath O.p. Pest Office Ph. 4-51 1 1 .r 2-2S1
CASCADE
CABINET TOP
SPECIAL
Formica, Consowetd, Nevamar,
Textolite, Pionite, Laminart
5198,
LABOR and MATERIALS
To Install Any Of The
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We Give Green Stamps
McCollum HOME MART
2030 So. 6th TU 2-5885
"WE CHANGED THE IABEI
ToMYouThe
Full Stay Of
Genuine Old Style
Hill and Hill Av&k
PLEASE BE SURE TO READ
THIS NEW LABEL...
yen will discover how
Hill and Hill, for more than
four generations, has kept
unchanged its rare smooth
ness and unmatched old
style Kentucky flavor.
Wlr Iff
IF YOU WILL
TRY HILL AND HILL
JUST ONCE...
we helieve you will agree
with the ever growing num
bers of satisfied judges of
good whiskey who say:
"Hill and Hill is Kentucky
Bourbon at its beat and
the best buy in bourbon!"
Just In Time For Valentine's Day
RICKYS ONE-OF-A-KIND
JL - s; J'a- -
I; Extra-Special!
Man's Onyx kWA'Vf)
S. .s-
MM
Hurry on these os they are all one of o kind
that we've cut to the bone to clear . , . and just
in time to moke them the best bargain ever
7 iur yuur v uiei n me a uuy y ivh iy . migig uib un.jb
1 and more so shop early and save.
ft Men's Wedding Rings ft
Reg. 110.00 14-Kt. Yellow Gold $ TP plus
Wedding Ring 39
Reg. 85.00 14-Kt. White Gold $ A 50 plus
3-Stone Ring Mm
Reg. 79.50 14-Kt. ?tOf00Plu
3 Stone Ring )U ra
Also On Sale
DIAMOND
WATCHES
Pendants, Etc.
r
IE R'rl AWM al.k
i ffv m
p
Wedding Rings ft
Reg. $225.00 Platinum 14-Diamond a., 50 plus
Wedding Band I IdL ox,
Reg. $395.00 14-Kt. White Gold "IQ 50 plus
30-Diamond Wedding Band I '
Reg. $595.00 14-Kt. White Gold 8-Stone OOT 50 plus
Wedding Band. Total Weight 1.06 Carats dL fax
Reg. $695 14-Kt. White Gold 8-Stone OA.7 50 plus
Wedding Band. l'2 Carets Total Weight 5H ,0
Reg. $125 14-Kt. White Gold 50 plus
5-Srone Wedding Band 0 ta
ft Loose Diamond Specials ft
VT-V 1 a eat A . AAMem. f JUL
run Ldidi jione 073 tax. inc.
V2 Carat Stone 5 139 50 tax inc.
Just Say Charge It
Downtown Store
Only
700 Main St.
7
Famous Sour Mash Bourbon
Same Fine Quality-No Increase In Pric
HILL t HILL CO .
LOUISVILLE. KY.-86 PROOF W