Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 29, 1960, Image 3

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Herald and news., February 29, 1960, Page 3, Image 3

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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 29, 1960)

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Kails, Ore. Monday. Frh 20. 10 PAGE THREE Protests Rise In Tennessee V NASHVILLE, oDowntown five Tcnn. (UPl) -and dime stores reopened today for what officials fear will be another week of dem onstrations in protest of seg regaled eating facilities in the South. "We'll keep coming tagpk until they fill the jail," one Negro threatened after a wild, fist swinging outburst here Saturday that led to the arrest of 76 Ne groes and whites. With trials of maiot those ar- gjsted set for today, police kepi ap extra close watch for signs o'rtj a new demonstration. They had instructions against permitting crowds to form In tlQ downtown area. w Qjennessee Gov. Bufurd Klling (on took notice of the protests, as did Alabama Gov. John Patter con. Islington called the Nashville demonstration "unfortunate" and hinted he would take actioi against ijr Tennessee Agriculture rip- ;ftW K "yvn VA X ;" 1..' .. ....... NEW YOltK f L11 A statisti cal study suggests that "atopic ' allergy, which makes its victims miserable periodically in the well known allergic ways, has the hid den virtue of protecting them from cancer. GOING ON DISPLAY on Thursday, March 17, at Basin Motors, 424 South Sixth Street, ".II i r I,, , i. i. , . ,1 Alii L!i!.i. i-il 1 1 will De rora tvioior company s laresr crearion, rne corner, MTnougn u is two to rnree mm shorter than the standard size cars, the Comet hat travel room fSV a family of six and their luggage. All Comets thpitwo and four-door sedans and the two and four-door station wagons are powered with a cost saving six cylinder engine and are available with either automatic or manual transmissions. 0 CITY BRIEFS and Industrial University if there were further outbursts. Many of the demonstrators Saturday were identified as university students. Similarly Gov. Patterson called for a meeting of the Alabama Board of Education Wednesday, presumably for the purpose of dealing with Negro students who took part in a demonstration Sat urday. President H. C. Trenholm of Alabama State College was to report to Patterson today on an attempt by 35 students of the Ne gro institution to obtain lunch counter service 'at the Mont gomery County courthouse cafeteria. Mayme Cammock, 2042 Vine treet, will be hostess at her home to the Midland Grange Home Ec Club Tuesday, March I, at 1:30 p.m. Members are urged to attend and bring guests. I.oronc McColliim, 222faOrchard Street, will be hostess to the -Man- Socialrflub which meets :j5 p.m. in her home. zanita Tuesday at 7 BPAcNBWS 'BONANZA The regular meet gjnz of the Qnanza Parents and Palrons Club was held at the cchool auditorium Q?dncsday eve ring, February 24, with Howrey Roberts, president, in charge of 9 tbe business meeting. Lfinal plans wercQ.ade for the Annual Jejjheart's Ball to be held .March 5, starting at 9 p.m. afcd ending at 1 a.m. Music will beVr iots o c.,rs at a square hii "Tho Smnnlhioc " and Mr anHiT . , .. . . . h Mrs. chain "The Smoothies," and Mr. and Don Schooler are general airmen of the dance. Supper will be served at niQight. The cluh ha bought an electric griddle nr giO away during the evening. A king and queen will be crowned at 11 o'clock. Trudy Brown and Paul Dearborn represent the freshmen; 'aomi Branh.Q and Joe O'ConifK, the O sophomores; Linda Oberhcid and ijlark Qarborn, jiQirs and Dean t na Brown and Bonnie Lee, seniors. O Nominating committee will be Jim Morley, Margaret Burnett and Florence Turner. Installing offi cers will iOma Haskins and Kogcr Reid. Mark Dearborn and Albert O'Connor, representing the junior class, asked the club about a junior-senffl0anquet. It was voted to have a banquet with AgQ Schooler and Esther Acklin in charge. A discussion was held on what grades students have to have to be eligible for sls. Carrol Howe, county school su perintendent, gave a talk on the school budget. Refreshments were served by Florence Turner, Marccne Holt and their committee. Room count was won by third and ninth grades. the Fire Truck Burns RICHLAND, Tex. (API - The Richland Volunteer Fire Depart ment's truck bogged down in soft ground and- burned along with a ii-room frame home Saturday Vftght. The-fire truck was used to haul water to fight fires because the " city has no central water system. Firemen were unable to move (he truck to safety after it be came stuck at the rear of the Ray mond Livingston home. Victor Croxton, State Grange lecturer, will preside at a region al conference for grange members only Thursday, March 3, at 1 p.m. the Midland Grange Hall. A" ent at the afternoon session. O Klamath County Council PTA will meet Tuesday, MqcIi 1, at 1:30 p.m. in Roosevelt School. There will be election of officers. Executive committee will meet at 1 p.m. Klamath Falls Chapter No. 467. WOTM, will hold an enrollment meeting Tuesday, March 1, at 8 n n. In ll.n I U.,11 ...ill. I'.iii. ill iiik .iiuu.ii; nun nun ui' Mnncahaiian rrmmlllna in ohsFnnQl Leonard Williamson will emcee Joe Searles, Klamath County Civil Defense director, will speak foftiwing a meeting of the Henley Grange Wednesday, March 2, at 9 p.m. The grange in regular ses sion will convene at 8 o'clock fol lowed by the open suasion to which visitor will be welcome. Searles will speak o" civil defense. Railroad Evangelistic Assoc ia tion will hold a meeting at jj . Saturdav. March 5, at Faith Tabernacle. "ShaVa Way and Washburn Way. dance Saturday, March 5, at A0 tamont Junior High Qichool. Live music by Longview's Hanpy Hoe Downers, a six-piece bandT Ladies bring dish for potluck at 6 p.m. Midland Grange will meet Wed nesday, March 2, at 8 p.m. in the Midland Grange Hall. All mem bers are urged to attend. Thomas E. Morris and Robert Mitchell Doyle, Treasure Island. San Francisco, are visiting Tom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira B. Morris. 3201 Western Street, this city. O . Edith Wiard will be hostess to the Qasla View Home Extension at her home at 2705 Wiard Street, Wednesday,- March 2, at 1 p.m Bucna Vista H o nA Extension Unit will have its regular meet ing Wednesday, March 2, at 10 a.m. in Joan's Kitchen at the fair grounds. Members please bring empty detergent containers used in general laundry and containers of Qoduct used for O'iner garments. Klamath CaincraOlub will meet Tuesday, March 1, at 8 p.m. up stairs in the Klamath County Li hrarv Take loaded cameras with cxteK?ion tubes, bellows dioptcd lenses tor a close-up snooting nee Visitors are always welcome to, participate or observe. WANTED! 10 homes in Klamath County to Display rftw roofing o n d insulated siding. PHONE TU 4-8866 Improve Your Fireplace! r ' I Sm m r, 3 i M J - fill fl H . 1 Ei' 1 LOWERS FUEL BILLS NO FLOOR DRAFTS NO SPARKS NO SMOKE UNIFOIM MEAT FIOM FIOOS TO CEIl. ING! SUDN WOOD, SDIOUETS 0 SIMItlJ FUEtl YOU CONTDOl FIDE , . . TOUI HOME AND FAMIIT SAFIHI Kf . . . waft fiysbfc ft m SEN! FMCrUCE WIDTH N0 NEICHT . . . DECEIVE Colorful Booklet FREE SOR. Wt Give w Green Stomps LUMBER okt3sTn WkQoUium. HOME MART TU 2-5885 Helen Blanas, noble uand of d.m.s t tebeka to .9, 7:30 at the IOOF Hall for initia tion practice. O Prosperity Rebckah Lori all officers to iVpnrt tonight Mrs. Adeline Smith, Hayfork California, is visiting her daugh ter, the Rev. Mrs. Clemens, 4301 Winter Avenue. Mrs. Smith, a for mer resident here, has spent the iaU two months a Madras visit ing a son and family. . Leo L. Berk, Qeran California Oregon Power Company employe, has been confined to Hillside Hos pital for the last two weeks, a victim of a heart condition. He is now allowed visitors. O P Mrs. Ida Grimes will be honored at open house Sunday. March 6. Tired Of Waiting LOS ANGELES il'PIl Wil liam Matheson, 410 and his fiancee had set a wedding dale twice and twice it was postponed. They had first planned to wed on Feb. 27. She changed her mind. The ihite was changed to tin 23th. His fiancee then thought it best to wait until they met each other's families. They argued Sunday night about a third date. Matheson lost again and ap parently the wait was too much. Jle hanged himself in his apart ment, said sheriff's deputies. His body was found by his wiftOo-be. O? EVERY IQCIITING FRO?r National Guardsmen tankers( and artillerymen were already in the iront lines wbyn the Japanese attacked the Philippines in 1941. Guardsmen ought from Batjjn to Okinawa, from North .Brica to Germa.iy in 34 bitter campaigns el World War 11. The 34th Infantry Division from Iowa and Minnesota was the first full U.S. divisioiAo serve oversert) Scientist Finds Allergy May Prove Cancer Enemy Drink, Smoking Figures Noted SACRAMENTO (L'PH Cali lormans bought enough cigarettes and alcohiQc beverages last De ccmber to supply 13 packs and 20 allons to ewry person in the state. The statistics came Sunday from the Board of Equalization. The board counted 1H4 million packs distributed along with 26.- OlS.i'.-H gallons of hard liquor 225.132.719 gallons of beer and 30,472,197 gallons of wine. Grandpa Is 25 SOMERVILLE. Mass. (API- Far a man who has had but 25 birthdays, Roderick P. Lewis has quite a family. There are six daughters, four sons, 36 grandchUUrcn and b8 grtat-grandchildren. Lewis, a retired contractor, was born on Feh-29, 1851. Though he is 104. he has celebrated a birth day only on each leap year. Lewis shared a cake with a hundred relatives Sunday. Dr. Elmer W. Fisherman, al lergy scientist of the University of Illinois, Chicago, undertook the study because of the growing body of evidence that there are natural body delenses against cancer. "These may explain the differ ence between a cancer-prone and i cancer-resistant person and dif erences in the rate of tumor jrowth. imasiu-ncss, curability. and, on very rare occasions. spontaneous disappearance of the maljjnancy," he said. "Atopic" allergy represents an excessive response of defensive, body chemistry to foreign sub stances, i. such as hjuse dust or pollen. I to which it is sensitive. NigAillergic people have a dc(jn-! she chemistry which isn't sensi-1 tive to these substances. I For the purpose of his study. Fisherman assumed that the body! chemistries of "atopic" allergy's victims would react to any de veloping cancer cells as they'd re act to other foreign substances or "antigens." That is. they'd over-react and so. ow-protccl? o o Whether this s so or not can't be demonstrated chemically: the science of biochemistry hasn't advanced far enough to do that. Hence, it is a theoretical idea, but one backed by a large num ber of related facts. fisherman investigated the al lergy status of 1.185 cancft pa tients. His definition of "atopic" allergy was rigid? to rule out those who had somewhat similar sensitivities and allergic symp toms. Of the 1.185 only 38 were atopically allergic, or 3.2 per cent of the total. The accepted figure for the total population is about 10 per cent. But at the sane time. Fisherman was making the same investigation in 298 hospital pa tients whose troubles had nothing to do with cancer. Of these 298. 12.9 per cent were subject to "atopic" allergy. Fisherman made some startling discoveries when he investigated the allergy histories of the 38 cancer patients atopically aller gic. He discovered that 14 of the 38 had been but were no longer: their allergic symptoms had dis appeared to or more years before their cancers developed. Two more had noticed that their allergic symptoms were diminish ing at about the time they were developing symptoms of cancer. Of the remaining 22, only one was severely allergic. Fisherman reported his findings to the technical journal of the American Academy of Allergy. MATERNITY FASHIONS! A LOVELY COLLECTION AT BUDGET PRICES . . . Smocks Lingerie Slim Jimi Pedal Pushers Garter Belts Bras Suits the Fireside Room O the FiPst Presbyterian Church. All friends. new and old. are corffiilly invited to be present. Hostesses for the affair will be h nieces, Mrs. Rex Q. Davis, Mrs. Basil W. Brown, Mrs. Henry F. Grimes and Mrs. James G. Grimes. Wall-to-wall or room-iiit Ruas. Guaranteed Eipert Initollarion! Alexander Smith CARPET Plus &?H" "Green Stamps NOW AT Dlk tnd Main ilil.. .Klamvlh Flfl 0 I phn Ufiarfo 4-USI I There are no railroads in Ice- I .1 land. I I ylj FULL OF iv-Tvfe DOLLAR l VA SAVINGS di ynzt. aiio i.miah i :j Upright JElectric i; Wafer Heater ; With Trade $T(fi i ! ONLY O 7 I Reg. 89.95 l v A o V I w ri e Admiral RG-300 30" Electric Range Reg. iv.vi NowTwith ' TRADE IIS. Shaffer Electric Town & Country Shopping Center Zj?K Green Stamps Monday, Feb. 29th BLACK and WHITE fashion's newest spring color duo If ever a color ccmbinafion spelled "spring", blogj; ond white is the one. It's crisp, fresh, utterly individual in a season of extravagant hues. Make black and white your fashion choice for spring, then come see what treasures we've collected for you. O.jts and dresses and devastating hats and accessories of every description. All black and white, oil new, Juit lay "Charge it" an SRC . . . uta ai a 30-DAY CHARGE ACCOUNT ar taka many month to pay 1 -l Spring day and date dresses Jacket dresses, two-pieces in new blouson style, party-pretty bouffants with pulled in waists. Choose linen-look rayons, slubbed rayon-and-silk blends, petal-crisp acetate crystal or taffeta prints. Blue, champagne, pink, navy and more colors. Misses, juniors, half5 sizes. Charge It only K "XT ' 9 Spring headliners , , . hats of swiss straw in saucy colors now ot Seors. 3 98 Featherweight coat . . '. all cotton and reversible, too. Black and white plaid on one side, all black on the other. Really two coats in one! In 8-18. Charge It 19 98 SEARS Open 9:30 - 5:30, Fridays till 9 133 So. 8th Phone TU 2-4481 2030 So. 6th