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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1963)
Commurdhj. Cakndah WEDNESDAY SOUTH SUBURBAN I.ITTI.K LEAGUE AUX., 7:30 p.m.. meet ing, fairgrounds building, lecture room. RIVERSIDE SCHOOL. 2:15 p.m.. pre-school visitation. A 1 1 children in area who will he 6 by Nov. 15. Y-NE-MA TWIItLERS, 8 p.m.. square dance, St. Paul's Educa tional Bids. Caller. Osa Matthews, Palm Springs. Potluck following. KLAMATH COUNTY HISTORI CAL SOCIETY, 8 p.m., County Library lecture room. Scott War ren on early cattle days. THURSDAY RUMMAGE SALE, Friendship Club, 8 a.m., Clyde's Towing. FREMONT JR. HIGH PTA, 2:30 p.m., meeting, 2 p.m , execu tive meeting. Seventh grade par ents to greet officers. LADIES AUXILIARY. Canton Crater No. 7, 8 p.m., meeting, Odd Fellows Hall. FRIDAY RUMMAGE AND PLANT SALE, ML Laki Garden Club. 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Reliable Cleaners, 1116 Main. LDS YOUNG MARRIEDS, First Ward, 7 p.m.. box social, church recreation hall. RUMMAGE SALE, Friendship Club, 8 a.m., Clyde's Towing. SATURDAY KLAMATH COUNTY POMONA GRANGE. 6 p m., dinner, 8 p.m.. meetine. Lost River Cranio t Olene. Speaker, Frank Gamins'. CIIKMII.T GIRL SCOUTS. Troops 20 and 40. 3 lo i n m I Mother's Day tea. Puppet show. awards. CHILOOUIN DO SI DO, 8 p.m., square dance, Masonic Hall. Bring potluck. KLAMATH EXTENSION ALUMNI, 12 noon, potluck,1 meeting, Pearl Harsey, 4525 Bis bee. MOOSE. 8 p.m.. Ma and Pa Bowling Banquet, dance to follow. Moose Home. GIRL SCOUT PLANNING BOARD, 9 a.m. to 12 noon, meet ing and fashion show. Mills Auditorium. ASSEMBLY INTERRUPTED LIVERPOOL. England lUPl I Six hundred ministers and eldcrs: solemnly opened the 87th General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of England Monday. Then, on a police complaint, the assembly adjourned for 10 min utes so that 100 of those gathered ould park their cars properly. Negroes Push Protests Of Atlanta Segregation Bv United Pi ess International Negroes stepcd up their activ ity protesting segregation in At lanta Monday, and a Negro lead er warned that the Georgia capi tal would become "another Bir mingham." More than 850 persons were ar rested in Birmingham Monday as racial demonstrations continued unabated in the Alabama steel city. A biracial committee con vened late Monday night in an effort to work a settlement be tween Negro leaders and city of- licials. In Savannah. Ga.. more than 300 students withdrew from all-Negro Savannah State College Monday in protest against the dismissal of a popular professor. Most of them said they intended to apply for admission to while colleges. Prayers In Atlanta A prayer demonstration was held by more than 200 Negroes in front of the Atlanta City Hall in hopes of getting official help in efforts to desegregate downtown restaurants. But the demonstra tors left without seeing Mayor Ivan Allen and marched to the Atlanta police station several blocks away. They tried unsuc cessfully to attend the arraign ment of 40 persons arrested on trespass charges during a sit-in demonstration last week. Other groups of Negroes fanned out across downtown Atlanta new sit-in attempts. Ralph Moore, 22-year-old executive director of the Negro Committee on Human Rights, said the sit-ins would con tinue until restaurants were open ed to Negroes. The Negro committee on human rights, said the sit-ins would con tinue until restaurants were opened to Negroes. "If the mayor does not inter- cede and help,' he said, "I pre dict this city will be another Birmingham in a week and a half." Many Children Demonstrators Hundreds of Negro school chil dren were among the demonstra tors at Birmingham Monday. Ne gro comedian Dick Gregory of Chicago was among the first group arrested as more than 700 persons marched from a mass meeting at a church into the arms of waiting policemen at roadblocks. The arrested demonstrators, in cluding a white reporter, Barbara Demming of "The Nation" maga zine, were taken to jail in police wagons and school buses. The ar rests brought to more than 2,200 the number of persons jailed in the month-long demonstrations. DON'T WAIT TIL IT HITS... A Iff 1 TAKE ADVA TAG OF THIS EARLY BIRD BONUS OFFER $ Well save you Fop early birds who install AIR CONDITIONING during the spring, CalOre Electrical Leogue dealers have a $30 bonus ... a $30 discount on air conditioners now! These CalOre Leogue par ticipating deolers will pay you, in effect, $30 to prepare to stay comfortable when hot weather comes! Of course, keeping cool is not the only reoson for oir condi tioning . . . and summer is not the only season to use it. Modern air conditioning is an oir condi tioner ... it cleanses and purifies the oir you breathe in ALL sea sons. For better health and greater comfort the year around, investi gate now . . . and save $30! These bonuses availoble to all customers served by the Copco Division, Pacific Power & Light Co., Douglas Electric Cooperative, and the City of Ashland Municipal Power System on refrigerated type installations of 7,000 BTU unit copocity or more . . . offer good during SPRING only, subject to cancellation without notice . . . so act now! I J ...OFF THE REGULAR PRICE See your favorite CalOre Eledrkal League participating dealer for details. FJ&B Radio & Electric TU 2-4434 Cascade Home Furn. Co. TU 4-8365 Home Appliance Co. TU 4-8183 Shaffer Electric TU 2-5503 ( V, i DICK HOUCK Dick Houck Wins Full Scholarship By MARTHA RAC.LAND Dick Houck. Henley High School senior, has been awarded a four- year full tuition scholarship to Illinois Institute of Technology, one of the top technical schools in the nation. The grant amounts to $1,200 per year. Students accepted by the Chi cago school are carefully select ed. The objective stated by tile school is "to give students the po tential for future development. both as an applied scientist and as a responsible citizen." The I1T Division of Engineering and Physical Sciences offers de grees in all major engineering fields, mathematics, physics, and chemistry. Houck plans to major in physics. ! Houck's scientific interest has been apparent through his high school years. As a Ireshman and j sophomore he took the required general chemistry and biology courses; as a junior he studied chemistry; and this year he is studying physics and advanced chemistry. His research project for chemistry is "determining whether or not the electromotive potential between the ionosphere and the earth has any effect on a charged body such as a rocket." Most of his courses were taken from Earl Graham, head of the Henley science department. Houck won second place in the Elks Lodge scholarship competi tion for his participation on the Elks panels and was also offered a scholarship to the University of Oregon by the Oregon Dads. Houck is not the first Henley science student to receive such honors. .Myron Hurlbut. 11)54 grad uate, is now working as an elec tronics engineer for Bell Tele phone Company. Elliott W est. 1956, is studying toward a doc tor of philosophy degree in plant ecology at Oregon State Univer sity. Terry Beyer is studying at Mas sachusetts Institute of Technol ogy on a teaching fellowship and working toward a master's degree in research in physical chemis try. Beyer, IM3 graduate of the University of Oregon, was elected to Phi Beta Kappa there. Visitation Day Slated At Shasta Pre school visitation day at the Shasta School, for children of the district who will enter the first grade in the fall, will be held Friday, May 10, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, including a lunch pe riod. The children must be 6 years old before Nov. 15. and Oregon law requires a birth certificate to establish proof of age. Mothers are invited to attend a meeting from 10 to 11 a.m. in the school cafeteria. They will be acquainted with the problems a first grade child may have upon entering school and instructed as to preparations to be made prior to entry. Parents may eat in the school cafeteria before picking up their children. The lunch charge is 20 cents for children and 30 cents for adults. HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Kalis, Oregon Wednesday, May t, 1963 PAGE A Fish Fry Set MOUNT SHASTA The annua) fish fry sponsored by the Mount Shasta Rod and Gun Club will be held Saturday evening. May 18, in the Rod and Gun clubhouse in City Park. Members are now catching and dressing fish and leaving them at Sheldon's warehouse lor icing un til needed. The fish fry is the money-making event of the year. The club's next meeting will be held Tuesday, May R WOW! Girls' "TENNI SPECIAL! pair 3 Pair $5.00 White Chino Black Blue Also Children's TENNIS SHOES 1 Red. Black 188 or White Shoe W arehouse 230 Main Across From Willard Hotel Fire Destroys Oakland Mill OAKLAND. Ore. 'UPI - Kire early Tuesday destroyed the Raw- mill at the Martin Brothers Tim ber and Container Products Co. here. The planer mill and plywood mill were saved. The blaze broke out about 12 45 a.m. Firemen from Oakland. Sutherlin and Rmieburg's rural (ire department helped battle the flames. Cause of the blaze was not de termined. The sawmill had a capacity of about 123.000 board feel per day. EC0N0-CLEAN DRY CLEANING PROFESSIONALLY cltaned and spotted LBS. 4 10 1 L LBS. If you brtnf In tni pickup. Pied -up nd Dclivtry Srvkf 30c pr erdcr txtra. QUICK SERVICE! Any Garment beautifully finished out of the above service of regilar charge. CASCADE Laundry t Cleaners 0p fait. OHict BROADWAY CLEANERS 41S U. 6lh Hi, 4-4401 NEW METHOD CLEANERS I4!l I. fh 4.44TI Fashion Villa suggests you Pamper Mother with Sportswear 7 li-t. ii.aJV I r til WW f v i v .-yy-1 t WiMeStM' Bravo! pleasure-loving GRANADA . PLAIDS by - WuleSlap need no ironing at all! TERRY YACHTING SEPARATES go to sea in sparkling new colors by No ordinary coIor these, but deep, vibrant Aegean Sea shades . . . the latest color newt from While Stag! Both in delightfully comfortable and easy-care cotton shantung terry. ..the long sleeved Yachting Shirt shows off bands of color at cu (Is and hem, the Yachting Pant has narrow, elastic waistband, back zipper for smoothest fit. Trrry Yachting Shirt, $7.00 Terry Yachting Pant, 1 . V $7.00 These beautifully tailored classics are carefree as a Spanish Flamenco in drip-dry Fortrel.R, polyester and cotton. The shirt in o light-weight weave, has roll sleeves, convertible collar and bottom side vents to show off or tuck in. The Southamptons, in a slightly heavier weight to hold their smooth, shapely line have side zipper and pocket. Match them up in summer's happiest color news . . . new Ole' colors by White Stag! Gronada Plaid Shirt, $6.00 Granada Southampton, $9.00 Charge It, Use Revolving Charge or Lay-Away iDLTJ Oregon Food Shopping Center W5 UMTT 3 TO A fUSTOUm AVALON and SHASTA WAY
