Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 11, 1960, Image 3

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Herald and news., March 11, 1960, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Frirlav. Marcli 11. lOHO q-PAGE 3 A muww no. PATE UTJA " it ByCtrrttri R11 Truck Tottl 2. Bv CridMi U. 3. 1 U. 3. 2 U. S. Cca'l. Kind ToUl J. Br VrUt.y Htit Whltu HUd Totil Q WTTO 0C;TT.-S MUMOT'S' JOIOT DISPOSITION HEPWlT, 1959 (SOP SKASON WITH 1958 (SOP SEA50K 0OHPARISOK3 CUWUTITB noUWS THRU r.brarr jjb, 19'jO OOKPIUB BY CRN-CAUFOIUIIfcPOTM'O OOWITTH;, P.O. BOX 788, IIHJKJND, OREGON WiaMnrton 0im m 12 . S . 3? .TqbBtI iCfwt i2i2 1254 1?59 T??8 199 ' l9r No. Colo Rd Bly.rw Kiln HO 10 ToUl 7 r Fb.l,'60 34J4 803 MOI, 1938 2550 1505 7055 5833 1222 9198 U73 13M1 !Uo2 2122 87 63 38B5 1025 8578 li50 26 TO 7055 15571 10254 8i 412 75U, 553 two Oth.r Outl.t., 1. 3.i2 2. Export J. Fd .ProuMiliirA 4. 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ILOCK ouiiBlS "7 lot hlsh prc.nt U.S. 1 tnd U.S. 2 gradu. Includoi chip., canning, frilij, flour vid .11 tn d.hrirtd prcducn. Lot! contln lonr prc.ntM. of U.S. 1 and U.3. 2 ruu or fil to Mt M.O. fr8li Mrk.t r9,ulrnejitl. Xnoludss dlvonlon to Uvottoek fad, fm wf d uaod for planting within aroa, otc. Catholics Express Interest In Episcopal Bishop's Plan WASHINGTON (UPU Roman Calhoftc circles expressed interest today in an Episcopal bishop's proposal that the government fi nance a "crash program" of re search to make the rhythm meth od of birth control more reliable. The proposal was advanced by the Kt. Kev. James A. Pike, Epis copal bftffop of California, who previously has engaged in sharp public debate with Catholic lead ers over the birth control issue. Bishop Pike told United Press International Thursday that it was time to end religious controversy over methods of birth control "so that we can get something done" about the problem of controlling the world's rapid population growth. He noted that the Catholic Church, while condemning "arti ficial" contraceptives as immoral, approves the rhythm method of birth control. This method is based on abstinence from marital relations during the fertile period of the menstrual cycle. By supporting research on the "perfection" of the rhythm meth od, Bishop Pike said, Americans of all religious faiths can "unite behind a positive program for coping with the worldwide popu lation explosion." The Protestant leader said the rhythm method is "chancy" at present, but competent medical scientists believe it "could be more reliable if sufficient finan cial resources were devoted to re- Ex-Governor To Give Talk PORTLAND (API Former Gov. Goodwin J. Knight of Cal ifornia will be the chief speaker at the Oregon Education Assn. convention banquet March 17. The Oregon Education Citizen of the Year award will be pre sented at the banquet by Rex Putnam, state superintendent of public instruction. Other speakers at the sessions which run through March IS will be Sen. Jennings Randolph (D-W.-Va.l; Martin Essex, superinten dent of the Akron, Ohio, public schools: and Philip Gilliam, Den ver, Colo., juvenile judge. Snow Cleared Via Helicopter PITTSBURGH (AP) - Alle . gheny County airport officials have .a new way of clearing snow off runways. :'" Airport Manager Martin Griffin ' said Thursday the breeze from the whirling blades of ' a helicopter . blew 'about an inch of snow off '.We airport's mile-long runway in about 15 minutes. The twin-blade . Army helicopter flew up and down 'about two feet off the runway. search on the problem." He urged that the government financed National Institutes of Health "undertake a crash pro grm in this field immediately." The Rev. John E. Kelly, direc tor of the Bureau of Information of the National Catholic Welfare Conference, termed Bishop Pike's proposal "interesting." "It seems to have been put for ward in a friendly and construc tive spirit," said Fr. Kelly, "and I am sure it will be carefully stud ied by Catholics." He made the comment when a reporter read him Bishop Pike's statements and asked what posi tion the U.S. Catholic hierarchy might take on the proposal. Aqua Supplies Termed Good HER.M1STON (AP) Irrigation water supplies are better than last year, but still below average in Umatilla, Morrow and Gilliam counties, W. T. Frost gave this report Thursday to area farmers and ranchers at a water forecast meeting here. Frost is snow survey super visor for the U. S. Soil Conser vation Service, the Oregon Agri cultural Experiment Station and the state engineers. If near normal snowfall and rainfall continues through March, he said, irrigation water condi tions will improve. The mountain snow cover, ex cept in the Walla Walla water shed, contains 85 per cent of nor mal water content and is 149 per cent of last year. The water content on the Walla Walla is 77 per cent of normal and only 86 per cent of last year. Low elevation snow is better this year in all watersheds. Mois ture under the snowpack is good in the Tollgate and Emigrant Springs area, but Battle Moun tain and Arbuckle Mountain soils are drier. Soil moisture in irri gated land is extremely short. Stored water in the Cold Springs Reservoir is good, but McKay Reservoir contains only 59 per cent of average. The Umatilla River at Pendle ton is expected to flow at 91 per cent of its 15-year average in the April to September irrigation period. The McKay flow is fore cast at only 81 per cent. Unknown Donor JERSEY CITY, N.J. (AP) - The Jersey City board of education has received $200 in the mail from an unknown donor who wrote one word, "restitution." The board was puzzled but ac cepted the money with thanks. CITY BRIEFS Naomi Slu-hic No. 5, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem will elect officers at a stated meeting Saturday. March 12, at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Temple. Members and their guests are in vited to a 6:30 dinner preceding the meeting. Stingercttrs will hoid their monthly meet Tuesday, March 15. in the KC Hall. There will be pot luck dinner at 6 p.m. for mem bers and their families. Chapter 167, Women of the Moose, has canceled the potluck dinner which would have been held Saturday, March 12. Arkansas Band will play for a free oldtime dance at the KC Hall, Saturday, March 12, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Everyone is welcome. Mrs. Charles B. Larkin will re view the book "The Dress Doc tor" for the Women's Library Club Monday, March 14, at 2 p.m. in the city library. Entries in the General Federation of Women's Club Fashion Sewing Contest will also be judged at this meeting. Moose Lodge members and guests are invited to a free dance at the Moose Hall Saturday, March 12. Dancing from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. to music by the Fred Dal las Trio. Several prizes will be given away. Nancy Turner, Alice Lester, Katherine Williams and Judith Rogers, Klamath Falls, will re ceive nurses' caps at the Good Samaritan School of Nursing cap ping ceremony Friday, March 18, at 2 p.m. in the hospital chapel. Seventy six student nurses will receive caps at this time from the Portland school. Catholic Daughters of America will hold a regular business meet ing at 8 p.m., Monday, March 14 at Sacred Heart Parish Hall. Harold Jooes, city airport man ager, executive secretary of the International Northwest Aviation Council, will be present Saturday March 12, in Spokane for a board meeting. Plans will be made for the 1960 convention to be held in British Columbia at Vancouver or Harrison Hot Springs. Tom Croson, Seattle, vice presi- WANTED! 10 homes in Klamath County to Display new roofing and insulated siding. PHONE TU 4-8866 dent of West Coast Airlines, was in Klamath Falls this week to con fer with Harold Jones, airport manager, on the Reno air route. Croson was en route to Washing ton, D.C., to confer with the Civil Aeronautics Board and a congres sional delegation on the Reno route. A. O. Bennett of Mercury In surance bales and service, ban Francisco, was here this week on business, meeting with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cloako of the Hertz Car Rental Service and Elbert Stiles, manager of Avis Car Rentals. By Weather Table the Albany, clear Albuquerque, clear Anchorage, clear Atlanta, rain Bismarck, clear Boston, clear Buffalo, clear Chicago, cloudy Cleveland, clear Denver, clear Des Moines, snow Detroit, clear Fort Worth, cloudy Helena, clear Honolulu, cloudy Indianapolis, cloudy Kansas City, cloudy Los Angeles, cloudy Louisville, cloudy Memphis, rain Miami, clear Milwaukee, cloudy Mpls.-St. Paul, snow New Orleans, cloudy New York, clear ASSOCIATED PRESS High Low Pr. 22 3 .. .19 .34 36 26 46 29 Oklahoma City, cloudy 38 Omaha, snow 22 Philadelphia, clear 33 Phoenix, clear 82 Pittsburgh, clear 25 Portland, Me., clear 32 8 Portland, Ore., cloudy 50 32 Rapid City, clear 72 M Richmond, cloudy 33 15 St. Louis, snow 28 24 Salt Lake City, clear 41 24 San Diego, cloudy 65 53 San Francisco, cloudy 59 50 Seattle, cloudy 44 35 Tampa, cloudy 37 30 Washington, clear 33 15 (M Missing; T Trace) .15 Segregation Discontent Spreads Into Arkansas B THE ASSOCIATED PKKSS Negro discontent over segre ;ated lunch counters has spread to Arkansas, hut Ilia situation has eased in Montgomery, Ala., where Negro student leaders called a temporary halt to demonstrations. The leaders voted Thursday night to suspended their campaign for integrated lood service until alter spring vacation at Alabama State College, a Negro institution. Their action came on the heels of an order by Gov. John Patter son lor a full investigation of the school. Police Commissioner L. B. Sullivan recommended to Patter son and the state board of educa tion that it consider closing the school claiming faculty members me unable to control the students. Thirty seven Negroes arrested (luring a student demonstration three days ago face trial in Mont gomery City Court today. Specta tors have been barred from the trial. Meanwhile, a college official said aljout two-thirds of the 2.300 member student body met Thurs day night and agreed to retrain from any further demonstrations. The official, who asked that his name be withheld, said the stu dents agreed that they should re sume their classes and "disas sociate themselves from any luture agitative moves." Faculty members called the meeting to guide the students "out of the recent emotional conflict in which they have been involved." the source said. Five Negro college students were scheduled for arraignment in Municipal Court at Little Ruck today on charges growing out of a lunch counter demonstration. .More than 50 students took scats Thursday. All but five left at police re quest. The five were jailed, then released on $100 bond posted by L. C. Bales. Arkansas field sec retary for the National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People. The Negroes were charged un der two Arkansas laws covering disturbances in semi-public places such as stores and restaurants. There was no violence and the demonstration was orderly. In Columbia. S.C., Negro lead ers discouraged a planned pil grimage on the stale capilol alter 1 Gov. Ernest Hollings warned that I such a demonstration would not be tolerated. Hollings cautioned that demon strators or unruly spectators would be arrested when their actions threatened violence. The governor said he learned that Negro students of Allen Uni versily and Benedict College planned to march on the slate capitol Saturday. Sign carrying Negroes marched through the business district of Iluntsville, Ala., Thursday and there were brief demonstrations at two white lunch counters at Tallahassee, Fla. There were a number of minor incidents at Houston. Tex. where sitduwn demonstrations closed lunch counters in five stores. Keuberger's Wife Praised WASHINGTON (AP) Mrs. Mauriiic Neuberger's decision tu run for the U. S. Senate, which followed swiftly on the heels of her husband's sudden death, drew praise from Sen. Hubert Humph rey (D-Minn) Thursday. "Congress would not be the same nor the stale of Oregon so ably represented without a Neu berger among us," Humphrey said. "I look forward confidently to your election in November and to working with you in whatever capacity the American people may decide. . .," the Democratic presidential hopeful continued. "Women as well as men pio neered the West. It is time for their voices to be raised in the Senate. Yours and Dick's was a partnership w h i c h even death should not dissolve." SPECIAL HOOD and FAN COMBINATION $27.50 & up HOME MART 2030 So. 6th TU 2-588S SAVE MONEY1. BUY Wholesale . . . Terms to fit your budget! Over 100 Beef to choose from at all times. 12 or Whole GOOD LOCKER BEEF Cut, Wrapped and Quick-Frozen Quarters 45m Front Quarters 35f. 39 c lb. SUPER PACKING CO. Turn off Summers Lone ot Bristol Drive ont Block and Turn Right. ' ENTER NOW! Lucky Lanes "GOLDEN WEST" HANDICAP BOWLING TOURNAMENT Singles, Doubles, Teams for both Men and Women, Plus Men'i First Place Team . $300 Guaranteed! Women's First Place Team $200 Guaranteed! Roll the first 300 and $5000 I Warm-Up" Singles and Mixed Doubles Dates March 19th thru June 18th o Entries Close March 15th - Make Your Reservation Now! Entry btanks available at LUCKY LANES 3319 So. 6th Ph. 4-5245 Available for Immediate Delivery! Sedans Station Wagons 1960 OPEL Built by General Motors in Germany Sold and Serviced through-out America by over 3,300 Buick Dealers! SOLD BY BUICK DEALERS ONLY SERVICED by Buick Dealers Everywhere Parts thru Buick Dealers Everywhere Warranty thru Buick Dealers Everywhere A real, permanent "Home" for your wonderful Opel! Down Payments can usually be handled for sennoo SW Trade-in or Cash! The precision built Opel is big on economy . . . many owners report over 35 miles per gallon on regular grade gas. Takes just 3 quarts per oil change, and far greater tire mileage, too. A family of 5 sits fine . . . plenty of head and leg room. Opel's choir-height seats give the driver a better feeling of control. You'll be de lighted with this marvelous car . . . and we take trades, too. See for yourself why Opel is one of the biggest sellers of all the economy ears! Jim Wimde luick Co. 1330 Main St. Ph. TU 4-3141 f r Mt m jl. w . v m m IT' A WONPEKFUL STOt ' Saturday Check List d OF GOOD VALUES all purpose, all weather coats only $lo.9. . . . well worth $17.95 or $19.95 or more, many styles, all sizes and colors, all fully lined, water re pellent, with matching hats, checks, glen plaids, solid colors . . . choose to your hearts content. gradual ion lrKM.s only $12.95 . . . should be $15.95. one styie with darling cowl collar and v back all trimmed with scallops of lace . . . short sleeves and snugly fitting belted waistline, full airy skirt in lilac, pink, mint or blue, all easy-care cotton . . . several other styles at the same wonderful price. cotton jacket dresses only $12.98 . . . regularly $14.98. jewel neckline, sleeveless full skirted dress in gay plaid, topped with a clever double breasted jacket featuring a new large collar and two rows of jet buttons down the front . . . wide leather belt . . . perfect for easter and summer after, navy or black plaid. dress and baaj casual' only $15.95 . . . you would pay $19.95 in the big city, muted heraldic scarf print casual with new longer sleeve and cuff . . . convertible neckline . . . button 'front and nice self belt with airy full skirt, easy care cotton, brown or blue combination, with handbag to match free. IaToii-ii.yloii--oloii Klips j specially priced, alternate rows of schiffli embroidery and val lace at bodice, val lace edge at hem. full front panel, short, average and tall, half slips to match for the same very low price. drip dry cotton robes v only $3.49 . . . instead of $3.98. small multiple plaid peter pan collar with nylon trim, short sleeves with turn back cuff, two large pockets, the back is gathered on a deep yoke for added fullness. two-piece coordinates only $12.98 . . . regular $14.98. in handsome multi-tone coin dot. the blouse has a sabrina neckline with short cap sleeves elasticized for cap effect, the skirt is airy and full with unpressed pleats, three tones of green on white background. snort Niiiis only $9.98 . . . regular $10.98. business like sport suit in smart small hounds tooth check, jacket with fitted con tour waist band, 3 button closing with large notch collar, bracelet length sleeve, the skirt slim with back kick pleat . . . black and white check. cotton blouses. only $3.79 . . . regular $'3.98. many new styles in cotton and dacroncot ton. for example: the new dacron cotton roll up sleeved solid colored shirt with small mcmullan collar that needs little or no ironing in white and colors. "better than gold" hose 60 gauge, 15 denier, box of 3 pair $1.95 . . . that's only 65c per pair, "better than gold" seamless 3 pair for $2.75 . . . that's less than 92c per pair, "better than gold", our pride and joy. shorty iininmas at $3.49 . . . should be $3.98. pin point dots, stripe effect, short sleeve . . . cute notched turn back collar out- llwfu-l tintVi lafn Kllffnn -fvnrH' lapo i boxer shorts, pink or blue.