Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 29, 1960, Image 8

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Herald and news., March 29, 1960, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text1 PACK RIGHT HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore. Tuesday. March 29. 19B0 Possible Decision Due On Lunch Counter Case By THE ASSOCIATE!) I'KESS A city court conviction ol -lis Nosro Muilenls lor tri'spains in North Carolina has laid the groundwork tor a possible U.S. 4-H NEWS Ki.AstiiNf; m:i:di.i:s MKfiflll.l. Members of the Klaiwins Needles 4-11 sowing club met Tuesday, March 21, at Hie recreational hall to discuss lair exhibits. Most members have fin ished their purses and arc start ing on their TV socks. All mem bers were present except Honnic Matthews. Kefrc-hments were served by Marion Uoulsby. I ll VltA(il.i:HS The meeting was called to order by Jeanne Olson, president. The minutes were read and approved and the treasurer's report and roll call wote completed. Kor old busi ness we discussed shirt emblems. parade ropes, dues and our riding lessons, given by Mrs. Vian which were successful. for new business we discussed summer plans and the lair. A new class was added to the others in the fair, horse showmanship. Mrs Draee told us that there is a new 4-11 horse club, not named, in the Keno district. The leader is Mrs Howard llolliday. We also talked about the Oregon 4-11 Saddle Horse Advancement Program. There are four steps to it. All the members who hadn't l.iken Hie lest on the first step, 411 Kider, are urged to study lor it. A certiiicate will be given to Hie members of our club who have studied and passed. Linda Vian is going to give a report on a horse next meeting and Joanne Olson will bring re freshments. Itelreshments were fcrved and the meeting was ad journed by Joanne. Linda I'arisolto, News Reporter. CAKE .MISSES The Cake Misses met at the home of one of their members. Klvira Ford, for their sixth meet ing which was followed by a par- ty- At the brief business meeling two letters commemorating Na tional 411 Club Week were read. One was Irom President Elsen hower and the other from Gover nor llatlield. Mrs. L. K. Hodgeis, the club's leader, told ol how 4-11 helps make better citizens The seventh meeting ol the Cake Misses was held at the home of Jerry Oliver, the club's president. During the business meeting the club discussed having a mothers tea. Mrs. L. K. liodgers, the club's leader, informed the club when the 411 Fair will be and in what they may participate. After the business meeting was adjourned the members made a tuna salad which was used as refreshment. Frances Dal Broi. News Reporter. SCOUT NEWS CHIl SCOITS MEET MERRILL Wiener roast slick.- were made March '.!. by members of Den 3. Pack 7, of the Cub Scouts in Merrill. Mrs. James Hammond, den mother, supervised the making ol wiener roast sticks. Those present tor Ihe meeling were Jerry Hammond, Hobby Trol- mau, John O'Conner, Put llatliff. Leo McKoen and Rodney (iilliard. Absent were Dennis Hodges and Krvin Sellers. MEKIill.l. SCOITS MERRILL Fourteen members of Merrill liny Scout Troop 7 are eligible for the order of Ihe ar row. At their regular meeting. March 25, Doug Woods reported 14 mem bers qualihcd lor the orjler. Dis cussion was held about the conn ty scout expedition to be held sometime in May at the Klamath: Falls Fairgrounds. Supreme Court decision on lunch counter demonstrations. Attorneys lor the students an nouneed Monday that the convic tions and tines at Raleigh will be appealed first to Superior Court. One lawyer said the cases will be taken to the supreme court if nec essary. The appeal involves con.-.l na tionality of North Carolina's tres pass law which says in ellect a merchant may serve the custom ers he wishes to serve. Other Southern states have similar statutes. The sitdowns spread In Louisi ana lor the first time. The chief of police at Raton Rouge arrested seven Negro studenls Irom Negro Southern University alter Ihey sought service at the while lunch counter of an S. II Kress store. They were charged with dis turbing the peace. Alter the arrests, Louisiana fjov. Earl Long said Ihe demon stration was very loohsh. Re sug gesled that dissalislied Negroe; return to their native Africa and "they'll find out they're doing a lot belter here " At Memphis. Tenn . ciithl Negro lawyers met with the City Com mission and asked that ail public tacililics be desegregated immed iately. The answer was an em phatie no. Mayor Henry I.oeb said the commission is "pledged auH committed to maintain segrega lion by all legal means." Orangeburg. SC., continued try mg :JI!H Negro students arrested two weeks ago in an anli-segrega- tion parade. Twenly received sen lences ot $."ll lines or .'lit days in jail lor breaching the peace and promptly appealed to a higher court . Fire hoses and tear gas were used to break up the parade March 1.1 In Columbia. S C., Gov. E. F. Ilollings said racial demonstra tions which threaten Ihe peace will result in Ihe arrest ol either white persons or Negroes. He -poke at a news conference when asked about recent Ku Klux Man cross burnings. Slate law makes it a crime to burn a cross on public properly or on private property without con sent ot the owner. The recent burnings were on property leased by pre-arrangement. In the north, college studenls continued to voice sentiment for lunch counter equality throughout the country. Typical was a resolution adopt ed by 111 Roman Catholic colleges in New York's metropolitan urea which said: "Those businesses and establishments which lake upon themselves the obligation ol serving the public have no right to discriminate against any pari of that public lor reasons of race or color. The action taken by Southern studenls is a courageous step toward lull recognition ol democratic principles." Counsel lor the Negroes lined at Raleigh showed they plan lo at tack the trespass law on grounds ot discrimination. Two of those lined tcstilied Ihey made purchases in the store be lore guing to the lunch counter and they considered this made them guests ol Ihe store. Dispute Halts Work At Base VANDKNIlKlii; Alii VOHCK MASK, Calif. lAPt-A lithor div pnlr has halted all ronsl iuc( ion wiirk ill this hiy missile hasc. The Internal iomh! HrotherlKmri H Kli'ctriiNiI Workers set up pick et lines Monday. Work stopped on seoies on const i uchon johs. in cluding Alias and Titan launching l;u ilities. II1KW representatives au! one contractor. Philco Corp, was hi input; in tradesmen lo uoik at than the pre ailing journey man rltHirician's w;it $l :t.y Philco spokesmen declined com ment. On The Record hi. AM VI M I M.I. nut rus Hill D m I'TCMKIKLL) Born to Mr and Mr Jnur A CruUlilieJd M-ih ill Klwmalh VaUr Hospital bo ucJKhinit H lb . I'l "ij . DAY Bum to Mr diid Mis Kfiim-Ih Day March 1 in Klamath Vatlrs Ho- pitril a bo v. weixhintf H . "' l ENGLAND-Horn Hi Ml arul Mr JMhi England M..rth in KUmath Valley Hospital a any, wfigning lbs , 2 ns. MUTTS Born to Mr and Mr L'harlrs r ntU March 21 in Kldindth V.illcy Hospital a bo, unfitting 3 lbs , ll"j ny HAMMOCK -Bnrn lo Mr and Mrs Itobcit HdiiuiKnk Mii i eh iiri in KUni ath Vfiliev Hospital a bov, wriiilm.S 7 lb . Mi ott HAWKINS -Born lo Mr and Mr John Hawkins M-trh J in Kl.im.ith Vallrv Hospital a bo), weighing a lb. I t os HOTSKH Horn to Mr and Mr John Hrnispr March 2S in Klamalh V.illi'y Hospital a boy, writhing 7 tbn , 1,. o.f, PINSON Born to Mi ami Mrs. Jiiijir Kiirl Pinson Maiclt M in Klain ;i!h Viilloy Hnpiliil a boy. wciglnnit 7 lb '.i'v os y t 'IGI.KY Horn to Mr and Mrs, Vcrti Cjuifjlrv March 'J7 in Klamath Valhy Hot.ptt.il a hoy. unshing 7 Ibk , 2' o.v (.11(1. s ANOKFtSON -Burn to Mr. and Mn Hay D Andorvm March 2h in Klam ath Vallcv Hospital a girl, weighing (J lbs . VI ou HAKAH - Bom In Mr. and Mrs Unwl Hafai M.irrh 2 in Klamath V.tJJcy Hospital h girl, weighing H lbs., 1 1 os I 'I HI, SI MM Alt V I Boy: 1S2 CJtrH Vlt Victims Of Malnutrition Made Wards Of Court Court Records KI.MATIf I M.l.s l M( li-Al. ( in r l.aurriire Phillip Mcihtcr, drunk. nr ftvr ddM. Brn l.nuik SMenbOn. dtunk. iii or livr il;.v Wrslrv I.mhIi Bod. dnvinK durlnd a suspendrri period. .')0 and 10 day. Jck Lilian, drunk. nr fivr days. Owen Kiddle, drunk, or (ivn dii.s Woslry Larcli Boyd, drunk driving. SHKI and :m days l.nuie Albrrl Proprs, vaKrant-y and In'sp.i.siilnR. $11)0 and JO dava. John Hamilton ArinalriHUl. vaRran-t-y and IrcnpaHSinc SKH) and :tO days .lark C'nosun We.ivi-r, vacr.nu-y and trrvpaftKinK. S100 and ;0 da.ya. Ilnnirr Wnllc. vagrancy and trnhpai mnif. lf)U and :tl) d.tyn Ilayninnd Sauthrano Orhna. vafii anry and trr-Mia.sMnj:. $100 and JO d.tyn. Ailt i.iii BrnyhOii Andrus. iliunk. nnvrip lluhert Owr-nc drunk, WiIIi.iiii Francii Honk, drunk. ur five d.f. KuK.-nr Montgomery, drunk. $5 or fur days Jarnr-h Carl Malhewl. vaKranry and In-spaulng. 1IMI and .10 da.Vft. PORTLAND. Ore. I.P) - Six children home sick, .all underfed were in a gay hospital nursery today. Authorities took them from their narenls and a three-mnm shack alter the death of two sisters. A Juvenile Court judge ignored cries ot the parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Taylor .Morris, and made Ihe chil dren temporary wards alter testi. inony two .Morris children died last week of malnutrition and pneu monia. Morris' plywood shack on a Weak hilltop had a living room, li'edruom and lean-to, where seven children slept on a single mat tress with one blanket, said sher iffs Sgt. Ralph S. Kennedy. One child, Nancy, 3'i, died at a hos pital Sunday, Iwo days after dep uties lound the children. "11 is marvelous that Ihe chil dren were lound when they were," said Sister Krancella, superior of the Sisters of Charity who run Ihe nursery at Providence Hospital. It was Ihe March 22 death of Emergency Operation HOLLYWOOD IAP) Televi sion actress Barbara Eden, who plays one of the leads in Ihe ser ies "How to Marry a Millionaire," is reported doing nicely following an emergency appendectomy. She is the wile of TC actor Michael Ansara of Ihe "Broken Arrow" scries. Carol Ann. 1, that led deputies to Ihe shack home. An autopsy showed Carol died of malnutrition and pneumonia. Court testimony disclosed another child, a year old. died in Texas belore the fa mily moved to near Portland in 11154. The children are improving. Sister Krancella said. "The older ones Kenneth. Joyce and Thcima are very responsive and very happy chil dren," she said. Kenneth, 8; Thelma. li: Joyce. 10; Mary, 3 months: Robert. Vi; and David, 4; are the survivors. Thelma, Robert and Mary have pneumonia. "Kenneth and Joyce have been in school, but they have missed a lot on account of sickness," she Si 'liciitli said. "Joyce is in the second grade. The boy is eight and in the first grade." Robert doesn't walk. Sister Francella said his legs are very thin and he is very thin and very small. Baby Mary is in Ihe same condition. David, she added, is rieoid of sparkle and doesn't walk either. Morris told Judge Carl Dahl that he makes $504 a month work ing for a logging company. "Your honor, I work very hard seven days a week," Morris said, "I have a little car repair busi ness at home. In the past two years I've built my home and paid for my land." "You seem to make a pretty good salary," the judge said. "1 can't see why you're not feeding the children." "We are!" wailed Mrs. Morris, a tiny, Ihin and careworn woman with deep dark circles under her eyes. "You just ask our grocer. Every week we have a big grocery bill." In Commemoration PITTSBURGH APt-The Ihret sons of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Jen nings died in a lire that twept their home last Nov. 16. t The young victims were James, 8; Nicholas. 7: and Gregory, S. Mrs. Jennings gave birth lo a boy Monday. He was named James Nicholas Gregory Jennings. TOPS IN TOP SOIL! Call Jim Barnes FARMERS SAND and GRAVEL TU 4-7659 BUY YOUR MAGNAVOX FROM A FACTORY-DIRECT STORE LARGEST SELECTION STEREO & TV IN SOUTHERN OREGON! 1 I Modrl 1 . MVIML "Amerlcn Tr dllionul" tl" MhofnT Cnn ot S? 9 Liberal Trade Allowances No Interest on 30- 60 -90 Day Charge Accounts. DERBY'S MUSIC 126 N. 7th TU 4-5121 i Save with Stale Farm's low insuia nee tales (or catelul divers See me. STAN BROOKS 631 So. 6th Ph. TU 4-3262 Klamath Falls, Oregon STATE FARM MUTUAL Nmk Otttc Bloommfton, tHinmt School Notes .MKIUtll.l. II If . II SCHOOL MKRHII.L Members from the Merrill Speech Club under t h e leadership of Mrs. Koertjc placed third in the county speech festival. Those attending were Trceca Col lins. Mike Ward. Joyce Noonon. Itulh Aiulricu. Sharon llobson. Lin da Katton. Cholainc Moore. Dick Carlton. JoAnn Thomas, Sandra Cuban. don't Monkoy with your set IT'S A JOB FOR A TRAINED TECHNICIAN tot xptrl irvt on any maht or modal Mete TUBES h Alio I I Ol R NMV .1 -MONTH (.1 All AM I K ON TV RMWIRS. J. W. KERNS 734 So. 6th TU 4-4197 DELIVERY SERVICE! ON ANY ITEM IN THE STORE! Phone U Your Needs Deliveries Each Day at 11:00 - 2:00 - 4:00 A BEAUTIFUL Mi;3fiOStIAL Is Like Fresh Flowers Every Day r I ' FREE .M ml Memory is en shrined forever in our lastingly beautiful, reverent memorials. s .... including intcnp tioni and cement work. Clarence Ward for every mature tree harvested today... there must be a balanced growth of 79 trees SO years this is "sustained yield" forest management Working to maintain a permanent forest industry. A It takes about 80 years to grow Douglas fir to sawlog size. After logging, immediate reforestation is essential. However, sustained yield forest management entails more than grow . ing a new crop to replace the old. It demands an orderly har vest of mature timber in relatively equal amounts each year. Orderly harvesting is necessary to provide a new forest with timber age classes in proper balance. For each tree cut there must be supporting trees ranging in age from 1 to 79 years. A proper balance of timber age classes is essential to a continuously productive forest. Only such a forest can provide a consistent amount of timber each year and main tain a perpetual cycle of production in forest industry plants. Harvesting timber too rapidly now will build new forests with timber age classes out of balance. This will disrupt tha consistency of future production, endangering many jobs, as well as tax revenues important to schools and govern ment. The net result would be harmful to the prosperity of the Pacific Northwest since more than one-half of its econ omy depends upon the forest industry. Klamath Monument Co. Weyerhaeuser Coiripany IN THE VILLAGE COURT th & Main TU 2-347J 92S High Ph. TU 4-9333 or 2-4404