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. TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1953
HERALD AND NEWS. lOAiUTH OREGON : - - - -Zmwmmml
PAGE FOUR
Dorris
Bv JOAN CHB1SIENSON
Gay . colored summer . dresses
nd pastels were In evidence when
iet Together Club was enter
tained Thursday, July 16, at the
home of Mrs. lone Humphrey. Re
freshments of lea cream, cake
and couee were served following
the business meeting and an alter'
noon of Dutch whist.
Enjoying the occasion were Mrs.
Etnei Ooode. Mrs. Eva Young,
Mrs. Jewell Oarey, Mrs. Sally
Andrus. Mrs. . Jennie Clawson,
Mrs. .Viola Hayes. Mrs. Mae
Glynn, . Mrs. Margaret Robinson,
Mrs. Maude Holmes. Mrs. Joan
Ohristenson, Mrs. Jennie Lang,
Mrs. Edna Forterfleld, Mrs. Mary
Vorterfieia. Mrs. Elsie Ramsey,
Mrs. Jennie Hadwick, Mrs. Emo-
llne Happen and the hostess.
Mrs. Humphrey presented
wards - to Mrs. Andrus, nign;
Mrs. Ramsey, second: Mrs. Olynn,
low; Mrs. Christenson, traveling
and special.
r Ihe club was Invited to meet
July 30 with Mrs. Edna Forterfleld
at the Tulelalce home 01 Mrs,
Florence Short. It will be a pot-
fuck luncheon, with Mrs. Porter
field as hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Short and Mrs. Rosa Ott, also of
Tulelake.
Barbara and Mary Ann Olson,
who have been vacationing with
relatives In Sacramento, were ex
pected home Saturday or Sunday,
unaa Olson, who has been with
relatives in Utah, will be home
' the end of July. The Olsons have
made several trips to their cabin
t Medicine Lake. Mrs; Olson and
their - five daughters- plan to
coeud most of the month of Aug'
list there. Olson will Join them
weekends.
Enock Israelson Is at his home
In Sacramento ' since his release
from a Red Bluff hospital following
an auio accident. Israelson and
Bart Ooldbar were enroute to Dor
ris wnen they were Involved in a
headon collision near Cottonwood.
Jsraeison suffered a severe cut
over one eye, minor bruises and
injuries. Ooldbar, more seriously
injured, was said to have a con
cussion and Is still In the hoa
i pltal under treatment and obser
vation. Mu release was uncertain
as oi July 16. His vlfe has . been
with him and the Gc.bar children
were recently allowed to visit
kieir father.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cook of
Y annua, Wash., were - overnight
guests July 9 of Cook's' niece and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. . C. ' E.
, Hayes,
Mr. and . Mts. C. E. Hayes,
Joann and Jane Oray were In
Sacramento July 6 to attend the
funeral of Hayes' sister, Aurelia
Hayes, aged 14. Miss Hayes died
July 2. '
Amos Durham, employed by the
Associated Lumber and Box Com
' pany, has been ill for some time.
Mr. and Mrs, Martel fiundkvlst
and : small son, Terry, returned
July,, ft from an eight-day motor
trip to Yellowstone national park
nd the Jackson hole country.
Coming home they crossed over
to . Astoria and came down the
Oregon caoatt.to Crescent City,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sundkvlst and
Louetta spent July 4 and 6 ,at
Crescent city. .-',. Vi
Mr. and Mrs. Robert During and
Bobble returned Sunday, July" 12,
from a visit to San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Williamson
Were recent Reno visitors. They
accompanied Williamson's brother
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Wil
liamson, that far on the latter's re
turn to Wyoming alter a brief
visit to Dorris. Ella Williamson
made the trip to Wyoming with
her nephew and niece and will
remain for a visit of Indefinite
length.
. Mrs. Winnie Shelley of Vancou
ver, Wash., left July 13, after vis
iting several days with Mr, and
Mrs. John Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cray have
named their son Robert Joel. The
lb 6 os boy was born July 2 at
Klamath Valley Hospital.
Kenneth Ward is back at Camp
Lewis, Wash., after a ten-day fur
lough with his mother, Mrs. Delia
Ward, and friends in Dorris.
Mrs, Jennie Lang received a
telephone call Thursday evening
July 16 from her sister, Mrs. Ida
Otto, who Is vacationing in Pasa
dena, asking her to Join her there
for a holiday. Mrs. Otto was a
resident of Dorris for many years
1ut moved some years ago to Cot
tage Orovc.
Friends of the late John Pres
ton Holcomb were grieved to
learn of his dealh on July 10.
Services were Tuesday, July 14.
with interment In Mountain View
cemetery, Ashland. A former resi
dent of Dunsmutr, he had resided
for the past two -months in Dor
ris and had been ill for some time.
His wife, Be mice, Dorris, survives
Mm.
Mrs. A. O. Christenson returned
Wednesday, July 15, from a two
day visit in Redding with Mrs.
William Craig, who- Just returned
homo from a hospital in Redding.
Mrs. Llla Marshall, sister of Mrs.
Craig made e trip with Mrs.
Christenson and will remain for
an indefinite period with the
Cralgs.
Complying with the new state
law, Butte Valley Sute Bank will
hereafter be closed on Saturdays.
The law became effective Satur
day, July 11.
The Rev. Ewmte Murray and
family will attend the Judy 20-24
assembly of Southern Baptist
churches of Klamath Falls and
Siskiyou associations at Lake o'
the Woods. Training union and
WMU work will be emphasized at
the conclave.
The Rev. Everette Murray re
ceived a telephone call Thursday,
BUSINESSMEN
FOR
MIMEOGRAPHING
ArJO MAILING SERVICE
STENOGRAPHIC
AND
TELEPHONE
Aniwerlrtf Service
CHASE & LAWLER
Secretarial Aaency
Phone 9297
July 1, from his brothwred, in
Raleigh, N.C., telling him of the
death on July 15, of their eldest
brother, James C. Murray, aged
42, also of Raleigh. James, while
at work, was crushed, between the
rears of two trucks. Services were
scheduled for Saturday, July 18, in
Raleigh. Deceased is survived by
his wife, Mary, and two children,
James C. Jr and Rebecca. Other
survivors are his mother, Mrs. Ma
bel O. Murray, Blackshear, Oa.;
four brothers, Fred, Raleigh; Ev
erett, Dorris; Cary K.. Blackshear,
and Jack, West End, N.q.: one
sister, Mrs. Wade Glover, Apex,
N.C.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Jones were
to leave early Saturday morn
ing, July 18, for Sausallto where
they were to be over night guests
of Mrs. Jones' grandmother, Mrs.
Nancy Hulsebuscb. On Sunday,
they were to visit Jones' mother
and sister In Sacramento and pick
up their daughter, Stephanie, who
has been visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Emma Haight, and
aunt, Dorothy Haight.
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Christenson
enjoyed dinner Monday, July 13,
at Crater Lake.
Several persons loafed .and
fished the weekend of July 11
at their cabins on Butte Creek.
Mrs. Laura Cox was the guest ol
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boyd at the
Wllkins' cabin. Mrs. A. O. Christ
enson was the guest of Mrs. Jen
nie' Lang. Others were Mrs. Ada
Cooper, Mr, and Mrs. William
Hagelstcin and Bill Hagelsteln,
and George Doran,
Mrs. Laura Cox, who has been
in1 San Jose for a lengthy period,
Is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Boyd. . . ,
Grants Pass and vicinity Fair
through Wednesday. High 93. Low
52. , :,.
Coos Bay Area Partly cloudy
Wednesday. Bar winds northerly to
northwesterly, increasing to 30-40
miles an hour Tuesday afternoon,
and 20-30 miles an hour Wednes
day afternoon. High 67. Low 49. ;
Baker and Vicinity Fair and
warmer through Wednesday. Hiuh
of 86 Wednesday. Low Tuesday
night 45.
Northern California Fair
through Wednesday with littlf.
change in temperature.. Northwest
erly to northerly winds of 15 to 30
miles an hour near the coast.
: By The Associated Press
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Tuesday
Ma Mm 7t-.n
oaser
Bend . l
Eugene
Klamath Falls
La Grande
Lakevlew
Medford
North Bend
Pendleton
Portland Airport
Rosebura
Salem
Boise
Chicago
If Denver
Eureka
Los, Angeles
New York
Red Bluff ;
San1 Francisco
Seattle
Sokane
78 37
77 38
76 48
. 80 56 :
77 , 36
r 80 , 66
88 63
.68 44 :
. ,79 54
74 65 i
80 61 -
78 47
81 48
86 71 ..10
62 61x'
, .66 .-
88 - 72 ' .17
105 73 ' ',
73 ' 53
71 61
18 57 "
CHICAGO Jn Most grains had
a steady tone on the board of
trade Tuesday even though they
weren't able to make much for
ward progress. -
Fractional gains were posted In
most pits, although wheat was
lower much of the day. That
wasn't too surprising as wheat
was due for a little reaction after
six straight days or advances.
July soybeans had a weaker
tone at times on liquidation, but
recovered. Both July .corn and
oats were quite firm on short cov
ering. Oats also were bought on
reports of crop damage.
Wheat closed H to 1 "a lower.
July $1.96 corn lower to
1 'i higher, July $1.57 V4-11.57.
oats "4 lower to -H higher, July
75 Vn-ii, rye unchanged to vt low
er, July $1.30, soybeans 'A lower
to 1 Vt higher, July $2.71-12.10 VA,
ma lard 15 to 42 cents a hun
dred pounds lower, July $10.75,
Wheat
Onen High Low Close
1.97 1.98 1.96 41 1.96 -!i
2.00 3.01 f 1.99 V, 1.99
2.06 V, 2.07 V. 2.06 !! 2.05 A
2.11 2.11 i 2.10 2.10 t
2.12 ft 2.13 2.11 !' 2.11
tm
Sep
Dec
Mar
May
MUNICIPAL COURT
HowRrd Stanley, violation Ordinance
A222, Section 11, $19 fine and 7 daya,
Fred uiarK, arunK, T aayi.
Ivan Horton. drunk. S15 tin or 7'i
da vs.
Willi Bonner, drunk driving, aioo
nne ana ju aayi.
Willie Bonner, no ooarator'a llcenae.
tS fine.
wiiu Bonner, inadequate praKet, ao
fine.
Jamea Marki. drunk, mm fine or id
aayi.
a i Hudson, drunk, iw line or id anyi.
Gordon Iddlnalon. vaorancy lloo
Dan.
Nick Kanneaiir. drunx. lis line or t1
wiiuam lies, arunn 919 or t. amy,
Mike Holcomb. drunk, $ ball aet.
Lavvrne Tallman. drunk. SIS fin or
Th days.
Enriaue Fuentii. vagrancy, 6 months
pronation.
4 a n niorne, i a uure 10 auiD i iro
tlaiht ftX Unmt nalit
Peter DahL drunk. S30 fine and 10
uya. .
M ARRIAQgj MCKNflK.
Jewste Darman. IB. Klamath Tall.
and Delorea Jean Davla, IB, Klamath
raiia.
fnloy hMlth, mt, wmfort end heieitolily
omid plMtont ,urroundingt. Compwttly
FumnhS SlMpIng ond HoutikMpInO
Cobim, with oil mooVn focllitii,.
MOT MIMIRAl MUD lTM
kmllm, Arlkilll,, NMirlth,
Srtatka, NrvMMM
eaaaoH dioxioi vapok iatmi
An mtm fw htm, ShM, Skta lt
. Nan, Hit U liM nwttl
"Vn. HMltk t. Our aittinMI
Or. Hermon Waxier, Director
MEET THE ECHIDNA Latest addition to th
Frankfurt, Germany, Zoo, Is this echidna, or porcupine ant-eater.
Of Australian or if in, its coat is a mixture of hair and spines.
r4 ?'
turn m;
I d A. 1;i 1 . '
IS FAN
,i it .1.
Dressed for movie role, actor Kirk
' Douflaa buys ticket to a baseball game between V. 8. Navy and
Italian teams from Vlrgirila Dolan, of V. 8. Embassy staff In Rome.
JLYSSES
' I n 1,1 j. '.sit
FOR B E L L R I N C E R S Mrs. E. N. Hamlin, of Mlnne
. apolis. shows' few of 200 bells displayed at Chicago Public Library
durlnr the annual convention of the American Bell Association.
a MTST L -f- ?"
mf'
r I Vf l4
mlm
jfSf
ELEPHANT TREE This l an elephant tree, accord
inr to photographer Vcrner Z. Reed, of Charles River, Mass. He
found the tree In the vicinity of Newport, Rhode Island.
JsV
O'H AIR'S
Memorial Chapel
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR ALL INCOMES ,
NON-DENOMINATIONAL ,
SERVING ALL RELIGIONS
I Phon. 345
Klamath Falls
' Friendly
Helpfulness "
To Every
Cred and Purse
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home '
Marguerite M. Ward
and Sent
92S High Phone 3334
Hi
KITTEN CONCERT Baby jaguars, born in Central
Park Zoo, New York last May, ofTer a duet at their introduction
to public Not yet named, they're offspring of Brazilian Jaguars.
i 1 fei Ira
AT EASE WEAR California's latest leisure wear in
eludes, left to right, strapless coverall with jacket; tapered slacks
and matching jerkin; and one-piece suit with bolero.
K-7-" , . ....hirolll. taking time from tbt
CAMP C 0 0 K- Slr John ftn Rhodesia.
rs.,;rb.rbT'-nrF. on Falrbr.dge ho.l ground.
Ia ... ;
f. ' V(VL y1!
Sore-Footed Nurse
Sues for $100,000
BALTIMORE (Ft A nurse lth .
sore feet filed a 100,000 damage
suit In superior court yesterday,
Mary YonkovlR claimed she was
sold a bad pair of shoes by a down
down department store which re
sulted In injury and infection to'
her left foot.
The declaration said the. injury
required hospitalization which
caused her to lose time from work.
BOHLEN RETURNS r
NEW YORK Wl Charles E. Boh-.
len, American ambassador to Rus
sla, was on his way back to his
Moscow pos$ today after confer
ences with Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles on the Lavrenty
Berla purge.
Bohlen left here by plane yester
day. ' -
HOLY WATER Waller.
Robertson, Assistant Secretary
of Slate, In Korea for talks with
South Korean President Syng
man Rhee, sips water from a
holy spring at a shrine
WELLDRILLING
PEERLESS and MEYERS
PUMPS
W.L. HARTLEY SON
(Bill and Bob Only)
BONANZA, OREGON
Phone 2041 or 2047
Not connected with anyone
else.-
Surging Power with a
Single
e Purpose
Turning into traffic, you
. . call on' the surging reserve
of acceleration, surely, con
fidently. You are safely sure
- because you command the
" Red Ram V-8 engine that
set new official AAA per
formance records.
When you choose a.car for your family,"
-'you call on your good judgment to obtain
every measure of safety.
i One safety factor"you should certainly consider
1 is the magnificent reserve of power that
Dodge provides, in the 140-h.p. Red Ram '.
V-8 engine. " ,
This power is there when you need it:
For passing, for turning into highway traffic,
for crossing intersections.
Dodge Power-for-Safety deserves your
careful thought in selecting a family car.
, : The cost of safety is very low:
Dodge prices start below many models
in the "lowest-priced" field.
Passing a truck on the high
way, a touch of your toe
brings instant, eager re
sponse, Dodge power re
serve is a great safety factor.
Powerful brakes,capabieot
developing more than
' 700-h.p. in stopping power,
team up with the Red Ram
V-Eight engine to bring
you new mastery of every
driving situation.
.
-j ' t 3
4
dependable
7& rfeffo Csfforrfcti've Jmeriesns
POTS!
MOV CMONCTMMHT HnOtftUMt
V.EIGHT OR SIX
iiMmi ni Ktinoi MMtMbi,. -,. You'v Gof fo Drive It to Behove III
.
DUGAN and mEST 522 So. 6th St.
cm roomer it pnywn -