Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 23, 1960, Image 3

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Herald and news., March 23, 1960, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextHEnAI.D AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore Wpdnpsdav. March 23. 1fl(if1 PACE 3 A North College Students Backing Demonstrations By TIIK ASSOCIATED PRKSS Spreading anti-sesrcjalion demonstrations by Ncsroes in the South are being given extensive support by .Northern college stu dents for the first time since the current protests began the first of February. Yale divinity students plan a protest march today. Brown I'ni versity boys and Skidmoie College girls will continue picketing va riety stores, and a U.S. senator's son is helping form a group at the University of Connecticut to raise funds for Negroes expelled , for taking part in Southern sit downs. In the South a new attack on segregation barriers has been Started in Alabama. Demonstra- PNW Police Seek Thieves PORTLAND (API Police said today they have few clues in the search for bandits who got $15,000 in a bank holdup here Monday. The Federal Bureau of Investi Cation has given full priority to the cae. Joseph Thornton, spe cial asent in-charge of the Port land ollice, said a dozen men arc working on it. It was the third holdup in three years at the Sherwood Branch of the U. S. National Bank of Port land. Two men. one armed with a sawed-off shotgun and the other with an automatic pistol commit ted" the robbery. There also were reports there was a third man waiting in a getaway car, but po lice said Tuesday these had not been confirmed. A bystander jolted down the li cense plate of the car. Police said a checkup showed that plate ap parently had been stolen in the area last week. lions have spread to a Tennessee art gallery and there have been more sitdowns in several states. These and other racial develop ments from Texas to .Massachu setts marked growing agitation over segregation practices, with lunch counters still the main tar gets. Only a few arrests were re ported Tuesday, however. Seven Negroes including one expelled Irom Alabama State Col lege applied for enrollment at the white University of Alabama center at Montgomery, a night school where high school gradu ates take part-time courses for college credits. Mar.eltc Watts was ousted from Alabama State for taking part in ami - segregation demonstra tion. At Memphis, Tenn., police ar rested 23 Negro students during new demonstrations at the public art gallery and at a downtown branch library. Seven students were arrested inside the Brooks .Memorial Art (iallery and six oth ers outside. Ten students were arrested in the segregated read ing room at the library. Mure than 1 .10 Negro students staged nonviolent sitdowns at five variety stores in Houston. Tex. At Storrs, Conn., a group of University of Connecticut students also made plans to form a fund raising committee. Among them was Jeremy Dodd, a l'J-year-old sophomore and the son of Sen. Thomas J. Dodd (D-Conn). Whealon College students formed a committee at Norton, Mass., to solicit (unds tor tiie legal delense of Negro students expelled from Alabama State. About 20 faculty members and more than 200 Skidmorc College girls demonstrated at Saratoga Springs, N Y., and began picket ing a variety store. Brown Uni versity students also were picket ing variety stores in Providence, U. I. NON-SERVICE CHARGE NEW YOI1K lUPli Informed that he was about to be charged an extra 50 cents a month lor not having his phone number listed, cartoonist Al Capp Monday shot off a letter to the telephone com pany complaining: "In a time when the most as tonishing ingenuity is exercised by executives of public utility companies, not in increasing serv ice but in increasing charges (or no increase in service, the New York Telephone Co. has achieved the ultimate triumph you have now proposed to charge me for a non-service." Detective Keeps Bankers' Hours ELIZABETH, N.J. (AP)-Dctec-live Thomas Brennan was keeping bankers' hours at the Elizabeth police station today. Brennan said Lillian Oye Louie, a Chinese woman who speaks no English, first appeared a year and a half ago and left him a tin can crammed with $3.60(1 in cash, her husband's earnings. Tuesday she came to headquar- lers again, waited for Brennan and gave him another $2,380. He has deposited the money in a bank account for her. CITY URIELS George Price, city recreation di rector, will speak at a Fairview PTA meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thurs day in the school auditorium. The school's science fair will be open. -Mrs. Oma Lowe will be hostess to the Henley Home Extension Unit at her home. 2-152 Eberlein. at 10:30 a.m. Thursday, March 24. Topic of demonstration will be washing of synthetic fabrics. Bring soap and detergent containers. Pot luck at noon. Wendell Smith of the KU1IS facul ty will review the N'.V. Gogol das. sic play, "Inspector General" for the Women's Library Club Mon day, April 11, at the city library. Anyone wishing to read the book before the meeting may borrow a copy by phoning TU 4-4T39. Leonard Wiiliamsuii, instructor and caller for Maverick Square Dance group, will start a begin ners' class at 8 p.m. Monday, Oregon Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 21 honrs to 4:30 a.m. Wednesday Max. .Mill. Prep. Astoria 58 44 T Baker t 33 Bend 7.1 31 Brookings 52 4H Burns 71 40 Eugene 82 47 Lakevicw 70 34 Medlord 80 44 Newport 51 43 North Bend 52 47 T Pendleton 74 48 Portland H7 42 T Hod Bluff 84 .12 Redmond 7fi 37 Rosobutg 74 4t Salem B2 37 The Dalles 72 42 Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy through Thursday with little change in temperature. Low to night 33-43; high Thursday lib-7li. Western Oregon Night and morning log and low cloudiness through Thursday but sunny in alternoon. Mild temperatures, low tonight 36-44: high Thursday 70 in northern interior to 80 in southern interior and 52-62 on coast. South erly to southeasterly coaslal winds 10-20 miles an hour. Northern Oregon Beaches Partly cloudy Thursday with patches of morning fog. Tempera ture range 40-58. Variable beach winds 5-15 miles an hour. Grants Pass and vicinity Mostly fair and warm through Thursday. Low tonight 40-45; high Thursday 40-4.1. March 28, at Summers Lane School. Heated room furnished for children. Everyone indued to regu lar dances first SaUoday and third Friday each month. For inlorma lion call TU 4-5815 or TU 2-245'J. Merry Mixers square dancers will dance Friday night at the club hall in Pelican City. Bill Mayhew will call. Women are asked to bring pies. A Rummage Sale will be spon sored March 25" and 26 from 8:30 a in. until 4 30 p.m. by women of the Organized Latter Day Saints Church in the church annex. Mothers Club members of Sa cred Heart Academy are reminded of the meeting in the old auditori um at the school Friday, March 25. at 2 p.m. for revision of the bylaws. Caiiton Crater No. 7 will meet Thursday. March 24. at 8 p.m. in the IOOF Hall. There will be a film on cancer and members arc asked to bring articles for silent auction for cancer bcnelil. Refresh ments will be served. Films Classics Group of AAUW will hold its next program Fri day, March 2.1, at 8 p.m. in Roose velt School Auditorium. Colored film to be shown is award win ing "Gate of Hell," story of an cient Japan. Zetta Sullivan, Klamath County Pomona Home Ec chairman, urges! all grange home ec chairmen to be present lor a county conference at Shasta View Grange Hall Thurs day, March 24, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. No host luncheon at noon. Anyone interested is invited. .Mrs. Alpha Phcln's sixth grade class of the Methodist Church will be honored guests at a party at the church Saturday, March 26, from 1 to 3 p.m. for having highest average attendance last quarter. Methodist fourth, fifth and sixth grades will be the choir for Sun day. Rehearsal will be at the same time as the party.' Barracks 92.1, World War I and Auxiliary, will have a regular meeting Thursday, March 24, at 8 p.m. in the VFW Hall. St. Mary's Altar S o r I r t y will meet in the parish hall Thursday, March 24. at 10 a.m. There will be potluck luncheon at 1 p.m. Please bring donations for the rummage sale. Barracks 925 and Auxiliary will visit the Lakevicw Barracks Sun day, April 3. in the Lakevicw Courthouse atCpp.m. There ,iyill lie potluck dinner. Anyone itred ing transportation or more infor mation, call TU 2-3637. Friendship Court No. 11. Order of the Amaranth, will practice lor installation Friday. March 25. at 7:30 p.m. at the Scottish Rite Temple, 632 Walnut. All officers please attend. This is important. Dr. Dallas McNeil, pastor of the First Methodist Church, left this morning (or Portland where he will be speaker at the Portland First .Methodist Church for spe cial Lemen services. VFW Members and invited guests will dance Saturday, March 26. in the VFW Hall to music by Owe and Louie from 9 p.m. to I a.m. Karl S. Graniiiiist. son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil J. Granquist. 4517 Denver Avenue, is scheduled to be graduated from Navy recruit train ing soon at San Diego. Square Dame classes, modern style, will begin March 2.1 at 8 p.m. al Summers School with Wil ly Karrer as instructor. The les sons are not club spoiisorcd and the public is welcome. A super vised playroom for children is available. For more information, call TU 2-4136. Charles M. Abarr. Army special ist lourth class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert II. Abarr, 2121 Want- land Avenue, was graduated re ceiilly Irom a non-commissioned olticer academy in Kitzingen. Germany. He entered the Army a year ago. Dr. Russell Pavy will continue nightly services through Sunday. March 27, at the Bible Baptist Church. Services start at 7:30 p.m. with a pre-session service at 7 o'clock. Alma Cofer, Jean Porter and Charlotte Martin will co-host a, 1 p.m. dessert luncheon Friday. March 25, at the Masonic Temple. 418 Klamath Avenue, for members of Aloha Chapter Past Matrons REDECORATED Office Space $45 Month Inquire DREWS' Manstore Phone TU 4-4121 Club OF.S. Members are remind ed to take gifts for the Masonic and Eastern Star homes to this meeting. Norma I erlings. proj ect chairman, will be present to receive them. A Regular Meeting of the Klam ath A.ssoi.ation for Retarded Chil dren will bp held Wednesday. March 23. 7:30 p.m. in the Klam ath County Library. Third anil Klamath Avenue. All intercs'cd persons welcome. Women of St. Paul's Episcopal Church will sponsor a tummagc sale March 21-26 al Clde and Art's Toa ing Service. Those wish ing rummage pickup may call Ann Steers. TU 4-5216. or Nancy Mill er, TU 4-4300 The Klamath llasiii Sheriff's Pos se will have a bin-karoo breakfast Sunday. March 27. at the Charlie trict. Serving will be fiom 8 a.m. to noon at $1 per pl.itc. Everyone welcome. First I'rr-li.vterian Church Wom en's Association Sew Day al the church will be held Thursday, March 24. al 10 a.m. Please lake a sack lunch. Mrs. Virginia Dixon, cutive secretary of the Klamath Basin Red Cross Chapter, and Mrs. Rich ard Maxwell, vice president of the Camp White Hospital Council, were in Mcvllnrd Wednesday lo attend a quarterly meeting of chapter representatives Irom Grants Pass, Medlord and Klamath Falls. Pur pose of this meeting is to plan services lor Camp White. V rancis Mathews, Klamath Coun ty juvenile officer, will he guest speaker at the social meeting of the Catholic Daughters ot Ameri- Rcad ranch in the Henley dis- ca ai Sacred Heart Pai ih Hall APPLIANCE CLEARANCE Repossessions Demonstrators Trade-ins 1 ea. Kenmore Electric Dryer Woi 139.95 95.00 1 ea. Kenmore Electric Dryer Woi 179.95 129.00 1 ea. Combination Washer-Dryer Woi 389.95 250.00 1 ea. Kenmore Auto. Washer 1 ea. Kenmore Wringer Washer 1 ea. Silvertone Lo-Boy TV 1 ea. Silvertone Console TV 1 ea. Silvertone 24 TV 1 ea. Silvertone Portable TV 1 ea. Silvertone Portable TV 1 ea. Kenmore Sewing Head 1 1 ea. Singer Sewing Machine T,eodlc' ,t"c"en,, 15.00 1 ea. Singer or White Treadle Sewing Mach. 5.00 1 ea. Kenmore Sewing Head 1 ea. Royal Tank Vacuum 1 ea. Kirby Upright Vacuum 1 ea. Kenmore Tank Vacuum SEARS Wo, 249.95 Woi 149.95 Woi 199.95 Woi 249.95 Woi 199.95 Woi 139.95 Woi 159.95 Woi 119.95 210.00 88.00 160.00 198.00 125.00 95.00 115.00 69.00 133 So. Eighth Phone TU 2-4481 20.00 2.00 2.50 5.00 SHOP FRIDAYS 'TIL 9 P.M. Monday. March 28, t 8:30 p.m. The talk will follow the mission services at SI. Pius X Church. Members are reminded lo take baby clothes for the layettes to be sent to the Pope's Relief Storehouse. Ruth Novotny, 1fi.i0 Crosby, will be hostess lo members of the Neighbors of Woodcraft Thimble Club 8 p.m. Friday. March 25. Stop Wishing forfiORMlCflL Ml) KITCHEN Wk. TOPS I You can hove aV I kitchen as beautiful and colorful ai the ones ro ,4 the magazines. Let us show 2f you how you con have Formica in your kitchen with out muss or fuss. CALL NOW! Wl a-J l t:T a TU 4-8495 j CALHOUM'S FLOOR COVERINGS 357 E. Moin You can be well dressed and economical too in BETTY ROSE Suits and Coats. In every way Betty Rose gives you more for your money! You'll find more fine fabrics, faultless tailoring, new smarter styles, guaranteed linings, And best of all, you'll love Marvin's modest prices! 98 A A 98 24. 98 - 29. 98 Mil -'39.98 - 44." - 49 New Easter Dresses Shop Marvin's now for the loveliest new dresses in town brocaded cotton and linen sheaths with cute jackets dacron shirtwaists with perky matching orlon sweaters or pure silks in 2-piece and sheath styles. ? 1098 12998 New Printed Dresses Regular and Half Sizes 129M498 Pretty new t'e silks smart cotton and dacron combinations with short or three-quarter sleeves stylish sheaths or gored skirts colorful jersey prints. Sizes 12 to 20, 14 Vi to 24'2. BUY YOUR HAT AT MARVIN'S Nowhere will you find prettier hats for the price Marvin's gay spring hats are here benbboned, decked with flowers. Dressy srraws sheaths of feathers and others, all In exciting colors. 3.,8-5.98- 7.98 And Up. To $14.98 Girls' Easter DRESSES Colorful new, dresses in the children's department ore now here in great va riety. Prissy little drip-dry cottons dainty white organdies with pastel flow ers. Prints or solid colors. Sizes 1 to 4, 3 to 6x, 7 lo 14. Q 98 4. 10. 98 CHILDREN'S EASTER HATS Sailor hats, bonnets, straws, spring-fresh flow er clips beautifully trimmed with velve teen and silk ribbons. All the new colors to top off her spring and Easter ensemble! lUlqlD-VOin 1.4'-1.98-2.98 gigantic smi rowE MOWERS R0TARIES-RIDERS -REELS 1 144 a...... Ctx Costs only o little more than W"tf v 0 o hand mower. Five odmsl- lWlkV mA'Wl ohle cutting heights. 2'2- f 54'l vir 2!2-h.p., 4-cyclc engine. Re- j8af V ) coil starter. Staggered wheels. JjffP See this low cost mower! C""-"'" Rotary Mower QO9! . 1 g marge ir 3Vi-hp., 4 - cycle engine powers blade and wheels. Jubt tilt front wheels up to turn or go backward. Engine control on handle. 24-ln. cut. L 20-inch Power Mower Willi sen-siarier S)99 Charge It Hard pull is gone with the new itlf itarter. S- position quick-wheel adjust ment Mule her plate chews up leaves, saves tedious raking up. Trims at front and side. 3-h.p., 4-cycle engine. It Propels Itself! 18-inch Keel Mower 95 1111 1 Charge It Raise handle, it starts, lowar handle. ir stops. Packed with extra features in cluding powerful Craftsman engine, re coil starter, "fingertip" controls. 6 nick resistant steel blades. 2'4-h.p., 4 cycle. 24-in. Rider Mower with Self-Starter 169 Charge It Tok. the work out of mowino,! Cu grou ol you rido. Easy odiullm.nt of cutting height hum Hi to 3'. inches. Foot oparotcd clutch and brake for smoother itorts and toler stops. 4-h.p., 4-cycle. ONLY $5 DOWN "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Buys any Power Mower up to $200. Open 9:30 5:30, Fridays till 9 133 So. 8th Phone TU 2-4481 r.) - l-'