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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1954)
PAGE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY. .JUNE 17, 11)54 '55 Grange To Meet In Klamath ALBANY. Oro. Ml Delegates allcndinx the unmuti meeting ol the Oregon Urartu voted Tuesday to hold next year's convention it Klamath Falls. The executive committee will let tltei dnte Inter. . In other notion Tuesday the Grnnito reported a drop In mem berships; nominated live persons for the position of state lecturer; tiwlc action on number of resolu lions; and heard several speakers. Secretary Mildred Norman re ported Hint membership on April 30 was 58.434 a decrense of 1,007 Irom Inst year. Finns were an nounced for a membership drive. Nominees for stalo lecturer nro Mary Name of Lane County: Wil lie ' McLean of - Jackson; Helen Moiiiun ol Multnomah; Blanche Pickering of clUup; ami Ucltn Johnson of Sherman. Henulia ol ballotlim were to be nunouuerd Wednesdny, Speaker at Tumilny sessions were Clov. Paul Patterson; J. U. McUonuld. president of the Bliile Federation of Labor; and Hurley Llbby, president of the Oregon Farmers Union. Action an resolutions Included: Kndorsomenl of Btnto Master i maintain 900 second Iret of water Kliuer McChuo's denunciation ol the methods and activities of Hen. Joseph McCarthy (lt-Vtsi. Opposed duyltuht savUiit lime. Opposed action by the Stale tiamo Commission In seeking to In I he Dt'suliulps Klver. Opposed salary Increases for con gressmen and federal Judges, Opposed changes In alule truck laws lo give farm trucks npeclnl privileges. PICTURE rRAMINO LAWNS II u waul lil ln ll low lirlint Vu - lii ' IimIIi. V 4 qusllll- wurh lid tur mih i.llllilMI. l' S IUiiS l iimiI I'hciif 4MII. IAKISHORI GARDINS NURtlRr OFFICERS AND INSTRUCTORS of A and I folk dance club are busy these days planning, for the folk dance, festival slated for the armory on June 20. The show, sponsored by the Ameri can and International Folk Dance Club's local chapter, the city recreation department and the Minute Club, it open to the public and will be staged from I to S p.m. Shown here, left to right, Bill Clark, Alma Hodson, Lyle Durrell, Shirley Mayhew and Bill Mayhew. Speeches Considered WASHINGTON W British Prime Minister Churchill may appeal to the American publio for closer U.S British teamwork, possibly in an address before Congress, during his visit in Washington for talks With President Eisenhower. U.S. officials raised the possibili ty of a congressional addres3 to day, and also the alternative that Churchill might choose to make a major speech before an unofficial body such as a press group. Diplomatic sources noted Church Ill has spoken before Congress sev eral times In the past in the course of eight visits to the United States since the beginning of World War II. However they said no inviu tlon for a congressional appearance has been issued for the visit, which begins week from tomor row. The other possibility was suggest ed by Eisenhower himself at his sews conference yesterday. He said a British friend had reminded him that on visits to Washington Churchill was always a luncheon guest at the National Press Club. Distinguished visitors often speak there. Plans for the visit, announced Tuesday, are still irf process of development. Churchill, British Foreign Secretary Eden and staff aides are due to fly from London next Thursday afternoon and arrive in Washington sometime Friday. The talks between the chiefs of ftate will begin . Friday afternoon er at latest Friday evening, inform ants said, and will go on at least through June 26 and 27. Churchill and Eden are expected to remain as White House guests through Sun day. If there is then reason for their remaining in Washington one or two days more they may move to the British Embassy. Diplomatic Informants continued to insist that there will be no fixed program of subjects for discussion. They said Churchill's interest in coming here primarily is to have a series of private conversations with Eisenhower. If there is any formal conferring on world prob lems to be done, one informant suggested that it probably will be handled by Eden and Secretary of State Dulles and their top advisers. Eisenhower told his news confer ence his main aim at the informal meeting with Churchill would be to strengthen America's bridge of friendship with Britain. There is no fixed agenda, he said, but the talks will deal with virtually every urgent world problem. Including Southeast Asia. Authorities discount strongly any speculation that the ,79-ycar-old British leader wilt urge Elsenhow er to agree to arrange a confer ence with soviet premier Ma-lenkov. PALMIST READING will tell rour past, present end future. Lovt, marriage, business. 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