-ItY I
,' MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1954
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE FIVK
Fife l
r iff v
T'teUIAR B. (DEL) JONES.
' prmerly of Oil, took over
, duties as manager at the
M Plfc Club Jan. I. Jones was
"nlOffie Machine Technology
w 'instructor at the mile high
grtrchool for x and one half
iting jeers. '
the,
TSMil-.
loin
nen'i
' In
BASIN BRIEFS
Installation of officers will
take place at the Wednesday, Jan.
6. meeting of the Henley Grange!
The meetine will hpcin at a n .
at the Grange Hall. A program la
timiiucu una an are urged to at
tend. Book Review Klamath Luth
eran Ladies Aid will hear a book
review by Mrs. Addie Nixon, cily
librarian at a meeting to be held
Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the church
parlors. Hostesses will be Mrs.
Charles Carty and Mrs. B. J. Lofts
gaard. First Story in the current Is
sue of the Twenty-ThlWian, official
publication of 20-30 International
(published at Sacraento) is one
concerning the Klamath Palls club,
complete with pictures. The cover
is a picture of Crater Lake and is
Wallace
lanies Red
le
Inowieriq
WAHHTNnTnw fan hW,y... iriaa
"-widens Henry A. Wallace says
jwuc, 'oi no oummunisis in trie
..-.partment of Agriculture while he
aded it, but that he did fire some
ambers of an 'extremist city
up" who now appear suspect,
""""Wallace. Who WAR KPCWtnru nf
rlcultuie in the first two terms
e resident Franklin D. Roosevelt,
1st J- to la C0Pyr'Shted interview
" th the hwgazine U. S. News and
rld Report made public Monday
It he peard "nothing that I can
-nerabir" about Keds in the
apartment in that period,
It'l nefcr met Harold Ware my
fff...neuer heard of him while I
"s In the department," Wallace
J di referring to a man named
E.H iquentjy in testimony before con
WUissional committees as head of
Jommunist cell in the Agriculture
w Arartrrent. Wallace continued:
omeiK88 Came into the department
! lor M consultant when cither Hoover
s tozA president or Coolidge was
12 tt;sdent and never was a consul
It 'while I was secretary. As a
v l.tUnltftnt linripr Unnvar hn n.nh.
lal ily-Vand I'm just assuming now-
New .p tne cnance to cultivate people
rthenK thp various bureaus of the
I th( (Ware's connection with the de-
t UL-rtment. Wallace said, had ended
out two months before he took
hit'ice. it i'
mlsfi"The .idea Uiat there might be
nd tmmunlsts in the Department of
Ft. rriculture never was borne in on
d Kir mind until Lee Pressman's
goilitlmony, which was 49 or '50,"
35 lii former vice president said,
lern tpressman, who once was general
jnsel of the CIO, testified in
ipmcgust, 1950, ' he was a member
limit: the Communist party for about
progn year while employed In the
riculture Department In the
TJl-ly 1930s. He named others as
.-ni '. active' with him. Wallace
irged fressman in 1935.
r
Square Dance
Newsnotes
' By CLAIRE ELLIS
CRISIS OF A CALLER
The caller's coat was leather
And the fringe hung to his knees
He stalked into the dance hall
And the fringe stirred up a breeze
His almost white sombrero
Was a beauty to behold
He kept it on all evening
(he was scared o' catching cold).
His electrovocal microphone
Was placed upon the stand
His dancers all stood ready
To obey his least command
He started up the player
With a record of his choice
Then promptly up and fainted
Our roan had lost his voiccl
By Hal Findlay
m Gold May
ln Knox
. ; WASHINGTON Wl Sen. Humph
IT fn-Minn Hlri Unnilai, ha
rould Hot be surprised if we had
'me Moscow goio in Ft. Knox
;. irht now."
He said in an interview that
hoinoscow'irecently shipped 160 mll-'
umtn dollars worth of gold to Britain
buy pounds and that London sub
moquently made a 168 million dollar
jyment: in gold to the United
Atea on its 1946 loan.
ijl.The. Minncsotan, a member of
B Senate Foreign Relations Com
.ittee, said the shipment of gold
om Russia was one Indication
at -the Soviets have been turning
jeir) strategy from violence to
.. Onomlo and propaganda warfare.
Other signs, he said, were nego-
Itlon of trade pacts with more
,jn SO nations, including several
the West, and gestures such as
e release of some prisoners and
""cent holiday expressions of 'good
in. vi
"The Russians have at least the
cond; largest gold reserve in the
Mid and this deal shows they are
lllnv to use it to serve the ends
tlteu' new campaign," Humphrey
Id,
Beginner clubs in the basin for
the new year are: Circle Eighters,
Tuesdav Jan. Ft rtn.ci.H
Wednesday Jan. 6, and a begin
ners class under the direction of
om maynew, inursday Jan. 7.
DO-si-rlft Plllh le n)v,r,iH aa
teresting year for club members
wun an outside cauer to be Invited
once a month and other snaaiai
features Will be int.rnritir.art fm
time to time.
Dances that will be starling again
after a holidav lavnff win ha
Elks Tuesday night group, the Bo
nanza Parent-Patrnns WaHnj,..
night dance and the club dances at
me moose ajOdee nn Mnnriav ,m.
nings.
MinUte Hlllb Will hr.1,1 (hat - t
ings on Pridav pvpnlncro hninni
Jan. 8th.
Looking hnrlr rtVOr 41ia Mac,
..n.a u, futile aancing in the
Klamath Basin we find a vigorous
and endUl'inP crrnurtk efa..tn
from a small group of hoedowners
wiuae imeiesi and enthusiasm
knew no bounds
The Basin saddle clubs set the
oan roiung with a series of square
uauues as leaiureo entertained lor
their TlBrtiPR. finiithnrn nallfnHnin
had been square dancing for some
jcbis mm saaaie ciuos were using
mo onsit, stirring, tempo of the old
time dances to promote fun and
uii'ijuuness in meir groups.
In the SDrinLT Of '4R thora tirac
siderable interest in square dancing
but verv little nntlpt. fn an(h.,cu..
tic reelers. Callers were few and far
oeiween and 111 equipped to meet
the tide nf nereietpnf. ann ii.,i
dancers. Prom a few scattered
ciuos in 48 we now have a dozen
or more that meet weekly. There
is a souare nr rnnnrl riflnno aiwin
meeting every night of the week
in Klamath County.
Klamath Basin dancers are for
tunate In having so many different
types of callers and instructors:
each different personality adds
variety and versatility to the dance
picture and provides us with a well
rounded program.
One of the outstanding square
dance events of last year was the
20-30 Do-si-do Club sponsored jam
boree in August with many fine cal
lers hrntio-lit. In fa- tv
n -- u. .ui vue ui.t.aaiU!l.
The Recreation department and the
Klamath Basin Callers Council
jointly sponsored
door dances, during the summer
mOnUlS. tht. WPro onlnvari k,.' ..11
the community. We have had visit-
its i-nucis irom as lar away as
Connecticut and many of our own
local callers have harn in,rjiai
to appear on programs in other
wjiiiuuumes. we leei mat square
dancing, like the automobile, is
here to stay and hope you all have
wonoenui year in 1954.
I WOUld lilTP in thonlr
and leaders alike fn ihai hBin
and cooperation and wish you a
""KW icon
DIES
PORTLAND IJ frt Team
White, former Portland n t a i
leader, died at a hnsnftui hr
Sunday. She was 101.
Born in New York Cltv Ani-ii m
1852, her family brought her to
Portland when she vn civ uora
she married Isam White a pioneer
roruana mercnant. He died many
years ago.
She is survived bv four nAnhpwc
and two nieces.
RECORD TRY
CASTELLAMMARE DI STABIA,
aly Ufl Jacques Piccard, who
amed With his father to set a
lep-sea diving mark last fall, says
ey hopfc to descend still fruther
to the sea neat spring. The young-
Piccard said Sunday he and
s father Auguste will try to
ach a1 depth of 4,000 meters
3,122 feet).
captioned: "Oregon's Crater Lake."
Returns o. I. Paulson, state
director of vocational education,
has returned to Oregon after
spending two months as consultant
to aid in establishing a vocational
education program in Alaska,
During his absence, Ralph L. Mor
gan, state supervisor of agricultur
al education, served as director in
his place,
Coordinator A plcutre of James
J. Boyle. OI, appeared in the cur-
ten, ,aauB oi me uregon state
Board of Education's Vocational
uiegoman. He served as coordina
tor Of fl raranl fnroman InIh,..
conference held in Portland.
Accredited The Engineering
Desilfn Tpphnnlniru ani4 f3nn,.inn
Technology curricula at Oregon
i inimical institute, nas received
notice of accreditation approval
frqm the Engineers' Council for
Professional Development.
Nf, nlaaal TPD.t4Ha. laa -..a..
Ileal training at OTI were recently
augmented by the purchase of sev
eral new items of modern equip
ment, including a new Cummins'
Diesel engine for use in the rapidly
growing Diesel Merhnnia. Ta-h.
nology program.
W. D. Purvine director of Ore
gon Technical Institute, met Host
month in Salem with the state ad
visory committee on vocational
education.
TO BaS. Rnharf W T.araan
Mll-3. US Now raliirnoH uiJ
base at San Diego today follow
ing a two week leave spent with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Larson of 136 Lewis Street. Robert
is a member of the admiral's band.
Ta FBLWa.l rio t- i
wau.n i( , emu
Mrs .Iprrv Rnlnilo anri (amilu
Hn. Snent. HPW Vanra liraalranrf In.
San Francisco visiting friends and
relatives and attended the East
West game.
Kcna PTA inaata Tnaeriav ova.
ning, Jan. 5, at 7:30 p.m. in the
Keno school. There will be refresh
ment,. p.,.rl tnoalrarc fa. Iha a. .a
ning will be two foreign exchange
students from Southern Oregon Col
lege, ivy uonee, India and Sonja
In, Korea.
Back to School Ann and Louis
HolZgang left Sunday for San Jose
State and Lewis and Clark after
spending the holidays with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Holz
gang, 1040 California.
Meeting The regular January
meeting of the Henley PTA will be
held at 3 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 6
in the Henley elementary school
building, child care will be pro
vided. Mrs. Earl Sheridan, Klam
ath Falls will present two vocal
mm turn mmm
"SagS? JT M Mr.
K9 aTa$a aST
Southbound Molnllnon
Leave at 6KI5 P. M.
SAN FRANCISCO 2 hn.
IOS ANGELES . 5', hri.
Northbound Molnllnon
Itavc at 11:25 A. M.
PORTLAND . . 2', hrs.
SEATTLE .... 3 hrs.
foil, luurou llliM,
I' "oil Hi. foil"
For trovo Information,
coll or wrllo Uniltd.
Airport Torninot. Cell 2-J5J7 w
your Iravtl agonl.
C0rn.4f THf MM AND "
VOl'U 60 r Alk
miS Afi Help
Child's Cough
Jweonthj end scnte broochitit due to
QMS Ml aan naa. aa, f 1 ..
yos-ly prepared for Children in anevr
link Hue mirVftaa a-a ka -,.a.
:
' Ymir phiA will lil.a :
mtlCOIluiM mly p1
li.3' J? contains no narcotics to da
rn nature's processes.
Ji LL' V.M ,id M,ure the and
"Wnjr. tender, inflamed ibroat and
"Maw membranes, thus relieving
g Kl promoting rest and
h?i..i.k ,0.r Creomulskm for Chil-
he pink and blue package.
- vniuiKIN
Mtailx, Cbnt CM, Aot I
Open your closet and
you'll open your heart!
SEE
Dramatic
SUIT & COAT
SALE
STARTS WEDNESDAY
numbers. All interested parents
and others are Invited.
Conger Pairview home exten
sion unit will meet Wednesday,
Jan. at Joan's Kitchen at the
usual time.' Subject will be "What
To Do Until the Doctor Comes."
Leaders will be Mrs. George Buck
ner and Mrs, Robert Reddaid.
Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Webb
Kennett, former Klamath Falls
residents spent the weekend here
from their home in Redding visit
ing Kennett's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. J. O. Kennett, 2151 Orchard
ve.. and oilier relatives and
friends,
Blcellnt- The Maranath'a Mis-
DOCTORS
KNOW
fOR CHILDREN
ufm noso drop for cUldroa.
Contains noo-tynopnrlnt. Sc, Ifc ilm.
IT. JMIH IMI IMfl EH HUJIU
Si. JOSIr'h"
ASPIBIH '
FOR CHILDR1M.I
Sowt
sionary. Society of the Bible Bap
tist church meets Tuesday evening,
7:30 p.m. in Cassel He'll. Remem
ber this is "dollar" night. Bring
your poem and tell how you earned
your dollar. There will also be
Karl J. Kujac
Auto Painrinq
Body Work
MAUN
election of officers. Hostesses will
be Catherine Parlchurst and Sara
Fields. All are urged to attend.
Guest Mrs. Vivian Thompson,
Oakland, has been a holiday guest
at the home of Dr. and Mr. A.
Ivan Thompson, 602 Paclfio' Ter
race. Also a guest in the Thomp
son home is the doctor's mother,
Mrs. J. S. Thompson, Moscow,
Ida.
is flrap $M IT
Penney's
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Yt V:V m m 1-1 hi PI 1 l
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Sat. only 9:00 5:30
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