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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1954)
PACE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY, JUNE 8. 1084 VI' X "DON AND DOLORES" WALTZ will be performed by these nine girli with one boy at the Mutual Improvement Association Conference in Salt Lake City, Utah, June 10 and II ipon lored by the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints. The girls are (standing, from 'left) Sonja Baxter, Gwen Morris, Cathy Plowman, Kay Jensen, Janet Kay Smith, (seated, tame order) Marilyn Metier, Sandra remberton, Andra Kerns, Peggy Brown. Klamath Young People On Way To Salt Lake City A group of JO young people spon sored by the first and second wards of the Church of Jesus Christ of tho Latter Day Saints left Tues day for Salt Lake City, Utah, to attend the Mutual Improvement Association Conference there June 10 and 11. At the conference, the group will participate In the annual church- wide dance festival. Last year uie festival drew 9,000 dsncers In par- More Lumber, Contracts Signed Another settlement with a local XWA-CIO union in Idaho was re ported to the local Fine Industrial Relations committee Monday at ternoon. ' Atlas Tire Company "at Cbeur d'Alene, Idaho, has signed with its local union, extending the contract without wage change until April 1, 1953, Some 6S employes -are in volved. Earlier, word had been received that the IWA-CIO union represent ing 490 employes, at Ohio Match Company, Coeur d'Alene, .had signed a new contract without wage change. TRIAL ZANZIBAR' Si Nine' Arab leaders went on trial In this Brit ish protectorate Tuesday on charges of publishing seditious articles and possessing seditious material ticipation. An even larger number is expected this year. Gaoups from MIA onraniiations nil over the country will perform In the University of Utah stadium The young people throughout the church each year learn the same dances and meet In June for a festival. - The Klamath Falls group, al though not all members of the church, are members of' the church's Mutual Improvement group. Dr. and Mrs. Harold L. Catmull and Mrs. Ronald Phatr have been responsible for the months of work with the dancers. Dr. Catmull. den tist. is bishop of the first ward. airs. Phair is the wife of the for nier bishop of the second ward who is now counselor to the stake presr dent. . The Klamath Falls young people have concentrated on fox trots. Nine of the girls, with one boy, will dance the "Don and Dolores" v.-nltz. Participants include Cwen. Mor ris, Kay Jensen, Andra Kerns, Jan et Kay Smith; Marilyn Metier. Cthy Plowman. Sonja Baxter, Sandra Pemberton. Patty Purser. Peggy Brown, Bob Ziegler, Bob Ciark, Larry. Gary and Ronnie Phair, Don Stilwell, Eddy Catmull. Kenny Jensen, Kay Behnke and Gene Baxter. Adults accompanying them on the trip will be Mrs. Basil Behnke, Mrs. Fred Stinerson. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Metier. Dr. and Mrs. Cat mull. Mrs. Pbair, Mrs. Calvin Kerns. . Bodinet Held To Be Guilty Guilty of larceny from a person was the verdict brought in by the jury Monday afternoon in the Ray mond J- Bodinet case. Bodinet, a 31-year-old Portland brick mason, had been arrested here January 8 at Myrtle's parlor house. . His companion. Edwin Coyle, was fatally wounded by Policeman James O'Neal when the two men were found Inside the building, police had been called by a maid who was one of four women bound and gagged iin the establishment. She had worked her way out of the bonds and escaped through the back door of the house.' , The charge against- Bodinet when he came up for trial before Circuit Judge. David R. Vandenberg was that of armed robbery. After 90 minutes deliberation the jury brought in at 4:30 p.m. Mon day a verdict of guilty on the much lesser charge. Larceny from a person. according . to- Oregon statutes, carries a choice of pen alties. At the ' discretion of the judge, Bodinet can be . sentenced to not less than one year nor more than five years in the state penitentiary; to not less than six months . nor more than one year in the county jail, or fined not less than (100 nor more than $500. Judge Tandenberg did not set a date for sentencing of Bodinet. Ike Defends Program As lest for US WASHINGTON W President Elsenhower my his legislative program Is designed to build the kind of national strength which will "load us most certainly to a me umt is secure mid peaceful." Going to bat for that program, the President also said In a speech yesterday that the proposals he uas piacea oeioro congress don't overstep the federal government's i unci ion or create a danger the Bible School To Be Held Dally Vacation Bible School at Bible Baptist Church. W Wlard Street, wilt begin Thursday, June 10, at 8:55 a.m. and will continue through a 13 day session closing iiuiio da. A feature of the opening day will be the second annual balloon ascent In which each child present attaches his name to a balloon and releases it. Last year a balloon ': found in Bonanta. There will be classes for all ages from four years through high school. Special a e 1 1 v i 1 1 e a are planned for high school young people. A "tent city" has been erected on church property in which many classes will be held. There will be a contest between the boys and g:ns tor tne duration of the school, each team earning points for at tendance, achievement, etc. The winners will be allowed to sleep In "tent city" the night ot the 35th and have breakfast the next morn ing. Dr. Nell Wlnegarden of the West ern Conservative Baptist Theologl csl Seminary In Portland Is serv Jackie Jensen of the Boston Red Sox has a most appropriate hobby for an outfielder. It's gardening. DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL June 10-2S. 11 BepfM Chinch, 2244 Wi.ra St. Daily In Sched ule except Set. and Sunday. 8:00 a n. 1090 Wocut St. 8:10 m.m 820 Pacific Terrace 8:13 a.m. Mills School Comer 8:14. .a.'ra. Dr. Sprague's offke 8:20 Washburn Way t RadcliH 8:21 a.m. Arthur St. I Shasta 8:25 a.m. Shasta View Crecery 8:30 4728 Shasta Way 8:35 Shasta School 8:40 a.m. Airway I Perrenea 8:45 a.m. Wlard Perk at Hope ' Look Far The Blua 8u Ring for a Ride Rockef" ! X 1 THE DRIVING THRILL OF A LIFETIME IS JUST AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE! l O llm 61,1 ,0" mi' ' l IVill OlMONITMnON 0jfMl Mm 44m, loom A Cm U,tm Vm. You're busy. And perhaps you can't find time fo come to our showroom. Bui u can coma fo youand ice willl AU ou hive fo do is pick op your telephone. Give u a ring and we'll give yon a ride in the car that's smashing Oldsmobile'i all-time sales records. And when you take the wheel of thia '54 "Rocket", you'll soon discover the reasons lor the records. There' a new view ; ; ; a new ride ; ; ; and a new feel. But above all, there'a new icnoitl For these new "Rockets" offer performance that outstrips even Oldsmobile'i previou) "Rocket" Engine cars and lhat'i power! Ring for your ride in "Rocket"; ! i today! 'ROCKET ENGINE ! OLDSMOBDLE YOUR OLDSMOBIll D 1A LI. DICK B. MILLER CO., 7th & Klamath people in government will become "merely busybodies." Elsciuiower set forth his views In an informal 10-niliuilo talk at commencement exercises on the campus of 113-year-old Washington College in Chestertown, Md. Betore he spoke to about 3.900 under a scorching sun, he was awarded an honorary doctor of laws dog roe. An accompanying citation praised the President as a man who is devoting "his execu tive and diplomatic lalents to the leadership of our country in a time oi oecision unparalleled In the i world's history." i The President told his news con Icrence last week that front then on he intended to turn what ho called his exclusive attention to trying to speed congressional ac tion on his program. This was his first opportunity since then to spoak out publicly lor that pro gram. So far with the target date for adjournment of Congress less than two months off few of Elsenhower's proposals have been written into law. Many of them face rough sledding. At Chestertown, Elsenhower said that In this day "It la perfectly necessary Hint Hie government do lor us, and with us, many tilings that at one time In history would have been considered reprehen sible to our lonu o( government Thru ho tickedolf progruma In the aniito llclds lie listed at last week'a news conference social seourlty, agriculture, lax revision, slum clearance and housing. He tor m e d these "proper spheres lor goveriiineulnl notion," But he cautioned that "because they come so close lo the dully lives of every cltlscii, It Is up to all of us . , . do seel that all ol that service Is limited to what must be and Heed be, and doesn't over step and got into something where ihey tlhe peoplo In government) aro being merely busybodies. . ." Turning then to his Icgislullvo program, the President declined no such dangers are Inherent In It, "At this moment," he went on, "there la beloro the Congress a whole series of these things that tlioy have been devised to help de fine this line 'between the proper hiiictlon ot government and lhui Holds which It should nut enter and should not Invade." Then he said the admhilntrnilou pruiirain attempts to "estubllsh be loin all or us Hint kind of a strenglh, iu home and abroad, Unit will lend moat surely lo a Hie tliut Is secure and peuceiul." I IOR CNILbMj ACCURATI JOSAGE For.Ypur 0 Eisenhower Hew to Dover, Del., and then motored 40 miles to Ohojlerlown. Ho relumed the same way late yesterday. lnhy Ittnllh. ml, comloit and hoipllolitv nmitul ptaiMint iiiionnliog. Compltulv Fiirnltlttti tlileg ml Hnutlhliplftfl Cublm. wllh nil ino.Min larllitiM HOT MINII41 mni MUD THI fit ShtumilUm, AMhillli. Hmillu, IfUltf. NtlvclMitrtl CAKION 010X101 VACOI IATMI Arc talknt rt Itiaml, tlnui. Win Iks Ikni, HlffK ana tt llt4 ftlUH "Tour Hcnllh l Ou Hilnii"' tor KtltrvotUHl rt4 lfrmlUa AtftftMS mkfc.r Mlnaill Inriiu, l. I. AiMtnl, Off on tf Phono tons Olttonrt Of, Hoimon WPklfl,, Ulroclor CHuoixocho Pltyilclon lug as temporary pastor through the summer months and. with his wife and family, will be on hand to assist with the school. The Rov. and Mrs Rirhor u.ii. sen, missionary, appointees to the oeiginn vongo under the Conservat live Baptist Foreign Mission Soel- riy, win onng missionary empha-1 Sill lA thA j-hnrtl Rnn.lnlM...i. I " . HMy.,,lligUlia of the various departments are: i Mrs. Oraydon Broyles, general Sll-I pcrlntendent: Mrs. Richard How ard, nursery: Mrs. Henry Robblns. beginner; Mrs. William P. Grimes. , primary. Mrs. Isaac Rhoads, Jun ior: Mnt. Rftlhoin l.tpuwl Informs. I dlate and high school. REORGANIZED UTTER DAY SAINTS CHURCH 9th and Plum Streets MISSIONARY SERIES HEAR ELDER GEO. A. NJEIM TEMPLE CITY, CALIFORNIA Born and Reared in Syria "AND YE SHALL KNOW THE TRUTH, AND THE TRUTH SHALL MAKE YOU FREE." John 8:32 JUNE 1st - JUNE 13.fi 9th and Pint' 'at Phent 3181 o Special Purchase Sale t$6.30 TO $7.65 VALUES IN 2 AND 4-LIGHT FIXTURES Your Choice Each 0 4-UGHT 13 hXTUM-Uwolly Milt for 7.65. Now spatially purchasad to bring you remdrkobla lovingi. Combination black otid .polished broil holder. Inter lacad modem parlarn en whit frottod gloti ihadoi 4-UGHT 15 FIXTURE-Uwolly iell for 5.85. Spa dally prkad for Hill avanl only. Solid brass holder, ' beautiful groytone pattam on white bant glost shade. Take advantage of mil ipeciol priced laving today. 2-UGHT 13 ft FIXTURE-Uwotly salts for 6.30. Modamty ityled In londalwood colored border with bran plated gallery. Milky white bant gloii ihade give toft dlffuiad lighting. Saa it, buy it today. (D 2-UGHT ROUND FIXTURC-Umo'lly taPi for 6.00. 13M-ln. diameter ovafalt. Milky whHt ihad trlmmad with londolwood eolorad border, bran plated gallery. Dlittnctlvaly ityled In mod am I bat for today', home, (D 4-UGHT 14 FIXTURE lUmatly talli for 7.35. Now practically half that prkt. Hcmdwmaly ftnhhed In Jockitraw pattam of navtrat thadti on whits fretted glan ihada. Coma In today while quantities lait. , 0 4-UGHT ROUND FiXTURC-Uw. 'ly islb for 6.60. 15-ln. diameter whits thads with clsar petal pattam. Broil holder. A real valus al this price. Available only during thii ipsclal svsnl al thli low wis prkt. Phone 4103 sii us :o;ii'ocKiTM::spiciAis-
