Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 23, 1954, Image 3

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Herald and news., July 23, 1954, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, JULY 23, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE BASIN BRIEFS To Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Wes Gudcr lan Bnd Stephanie relumed Wednesday irom the Photograph ers Association of Oregon meet ing held this past weekend at Gearhart. Wes is on the board of directors for the Southern dis trict. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sul livan, Great Falls, Montana, ar rived Sunday for a visit with Sul livan's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hanna. 125 Pine. Mrs. Hanna is recovering from major surgery. Home Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mc Donald, 126 High, returned mid week from a 10-day out of town va cation. To Ashland Mr. and Mrs. Walt er Kerrigan left Wednesday after noon to return to their home at Ashland after spending 1 a week here and at Klamath Agency, Business Visitor Bill Lorenz of Chiloquin spent Thursday In Klam ath Falls on business. Vacation Laurie Vitto of KFJI Is in California on vacation this week. Committee Meetinr Ethel Mor. ton, Moosehaven chairman, held her monthly committee meeting at her home Wednesday evening. Hor izon bulletins and their suggested projects were subjects of discus sion. There were six committee members present, including Mil dred Helm, Henrietta Home, Blanche Dixon, Ethel Florin, Belle Tompkins and Ethel Morton, chairman. Spending Weekend Mr. and Mrs. Al McCartney and Carol are spending the weekend at the home in Klamath Falls, having come in from their ranch. Back to Work Ernest G. Hed lund, head of the photo-engraving department of the Herald and News, returned to work today af ter a few days vacation. Gone Home Howard Stickney and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Scott, all of Manhattan Beach, California, left Tuesday afternoon to drive home after several days visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hedlund, 3515 Summers Lane. Mrs. Scott is a sister of Ernie Hedlund. Chiloquin Wood River Unit of Women's Republican Council will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy staiger, Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Chiloquin. There will be a short program by Mrs. Edward Priaulx and plans will be discussed for the Republican picnic to be held next month. To Lakeview Grace Colvin Wells, home service director for California Oregon Power Com pany, is demonstrating electric equipment at a hardware store open house in Lakeview Saturday. Food Sale and "white elephant sale will be held In Chiloquin in the Copco building, Chiloquin, Wed nesday, July 28, starting at 10 a.m., with Mrs. Fred Markwardt in Uartra finnnenr i the Wood RiV- er Republican Unit and proceeds will go into funds for the Klamath County Republican picnic in Aug ust. Contributors are asked to bring cooked food dishes or tides for the sale to the Copco buiming or phone Mrs. Markwardt 132. of Loreni Store, 143, for pick-up. Picnic Sunday, August 22. has been set for the Klamath County Republican picnic to be held at louier park. Jolly Neighbors will hold a family potluck picnic at Malin Park. Sunday, July 25 at 1 p.m. Drinks will be furnished. Carnation Club will hold a pot' luck picnic, Sunday, July 25, starting, at 1 p.m. at Wiard Park. Members and friends are in. Hed. Bring table service. Coffee, drinks and Ice cream will be fur nished. There will be no meeting of the club Monday, Away Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ep person, 130 N. 1st are vacationing in the midwest, visiting son Ma- jo and Mrs. George M. Epperson and family at Flattsmoutn Nebras ka and other relatives and ftiends In Iowa. They made the trip by car and will return home the last of this month. Street Dance modern and square and good food at the Chuck Wagon at Fort Klamath, Satur day, July 24 in the evening. New Boy Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bricco, Williamson River, are the parents of a fourth son, named Bruce Albert. The baby weighed 8 lbs., 10? 03. Maternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomas, Fort Klamath. Benjamin Bricco, Fort Klamath is the pa ternal grandfather. Gone Home Jimmy and Pervln Wilder, Portland, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Leitzke, Fairhaven Heights, have returned home. Rncac In- th flflmn Firo flfrl! Camp at Lake of the Woods will load Saturday, July 24. on n RtrAot. hftu0pn Main Street and Klamath Avenue with the entire block on 4th near the court house reserved by the police department. nonnrtnrA time for buses Is 10 a.m. Buses will return at approxi mately 2 p.m. with girls returning from camp. Vacationing Mrs. Lincoln Leitzke, daughter Myrna and son Sewart, Fairhaven Heights, left Wednesday for Portland. Mrs. Leitzke is employed at Sears. Service Former members and friends of the First Baptist Church are invited to attend Anniversary Day on August 1. The services will feature former pastors, men licensed to preach by the church, and former members. There will be a basket lunch following the morning services. Women of the Moose bowlers will meet Monday, July 26 at 1:30 p.m. -in the Moose Hall. Ill Mrs. Flossie Putnam, 2450 Darrow Street is confined to her home with flu and a heart condi tion, t Storm Damages Sailing Vessel SEATTLE Ml The 43-foot sail ing vessel Thunderbird limped to wards Coos Bay under the power of a small auxiliary engine early Friday after weathering a storm off the Oregon coast. The Thunderbird, skippered by Don E. Avery of Seattle and with seven others aboard, called for help Thursday when it ran into strong winds while sailing to San Francisco on the first leg oi a voyage to the Hawaiian. Islands. The Coast Guard cutter Bonham reached the vessel Thursday night and reported winds which had reached a peak of 55 miles hour were abating and the Thun derbird was heading for Coos Bay after repairing its auxiliary engine. The Thunderbird sailed from Se attle last Friday with Avery, his wife and two daughters, ana four University of Washington students. Reduce with Dorothy Thompson You, too, can follow this famous news analyst's own personal and private reducing plan. Just read her frank discussion of how to shed unwanted pounds without counting calories . . still eat interesting nieali from unusual recipes. Read "I've Stopped Throwing Some of My Weight Around. In the August Ladies' Home Journal now on all news stands. Get your copy today. MID-SUMMER ''DANC MERRILL SAT. NIGHT MUSIC BY BALDY'S BAND Southern Oregon's Finest Music Dancing 10'til 2 -1.00 PER PERSON tax. incl.) COMING TO THE ARMORY MONDAY, AUGUST 2 NOT ONE BUT THREE GREAT ATTRACTIONS 4 1 I -4'.; 5 V i Lit ..Til Br H t .a.lK.-l-.-ifW At MOVING TO MONTANA are family, pastor for five yean Church. Shown with the Rev. daughters, Karen, 4, (standing) Pastor To Leave Chiloquin Post The Rev. David Sutton, for five years pastor of the Bible Standard Church, Chiloquin, will leave Tuesday, July 27, for Hardin. Montana, to assume pastorate of the Church of the Open Bible there. The Chiloquin pastorate was his first following graduation from Bible Stadard Institute at Eugene. For the past year, the Rev. Sutton and his wife have been youth leaders of the Oregon Dis trict Conference of Bible Standard Churches. New minister in Chiloquin will be the Rev. Leif Malmin, Empire, who will arrive Monday, July 36. The Rev. Sutton will assume his new duties August 1. the Rev. David Sutton and of Chiloquin Bible Standard Sutton and hit wife are their and Lynda, 2. Auto Insurance rates have been reduced. See Hans -Norland, 627 Pine St. "DENNIS THE MENAGE" "km SURE FOOLED MB. I THOUGHT 1CU IVERE AT LEAST SIX." 4 lawns 1 1 PAINTING and D w.nt goo. Uwft r Jnot . . low rric.r to. ' ftlwfty. bin p A DC D U A Kl fZl KJ fZ .Ih. W. i. qftftlily w.rk n. fur- rr tltnft PI VJ I n O tea .Lit. .1 trftU! Fa.no I j fcsllmales LAKESHORE GARDENS l CALL TIM MacNANN NURSERY - Phone 2-3053 U.S. Aid Will Be Left To Reds WASHINGTON I! Harold E. Stassen.says the United States is planning to leave "humanitarian type" equipment behind in the areas of northern Indochina turned over to communist control in the peace agreement. ' Stassen, foreign aid director, told a news conference yesterday thai "we will not dismantle or destroy those things which will benefit the people who remain behind." He said the equipment would in clude such things as hospitals, health clinics and water pumps. Stassen said he could not estimate their dollar value. "Something New Has Been Added" I At Eastside Electric 625 KLAMATH AYE. , PHONE 3184 Drop in for a visit to our NEW Fixture Room FEATURING - Complete Linei Of Lighting Fixtures. Trade-Wind It Pryno Exhaust Fans Thermador Built-in Ranges & Ovens ' ; The Copco story is a story of the West LHf Top Hand THE NATION'S TOP SINGING GROUP THE GAYLORDS America's Molt Excitinq Vocal Personality DON CORNELL I VI! I w 1 Not so many years ago, rural electrification was a dream. Today it's a dream come true . . . with 93 of the nation's five million farms wired for greater production. Since 1920 COPCO has contributed to tne tremendous project ot bringing electricity to the larms ot America. The Company's network of transmission lines and substations now serves me power needs ot people in ten counties of Oregon and California. This region's dairy farms, orchards and livestock ranches are modern power workshops. Electricity Jack and Master of all trades -milks the cows, pumps the water, controls insects, shears sheep and unloads the feed for cattle. These are but a few of the ways in which power produced by COPCO serves the farmer, helping him to produce more, have more and live better. THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY A Western Company ouned and operated by Western People Contemot Charge Faces Witnesses WASHINGTON W! The House Un-American Activities Commit tee Friday called on the House to cite for contempt 17 Persons who refused to answer questions or produce documents at its hear ings into alleged Communist ac tivities. The House previously voted In favor of the prosecution of nine persons who had declined to re spond to questions after being sub poenaed to appear before the group. The final decision on pro secution 'lies with Uie Justice De partment. Conviction carries maximum penalty of a year In prison and a fine of $1,000. Chairman Velde (R.-I11J said the citations were recommended as a result of the witnesses' conduct at hearlnss held in Detroit, Lans ing and Flint, Mich., San Diego, Calif., Seattle. Wash., Portland, Ore., and Washington. Velde said they included: Carl H. Jackins, Seattle; George Tony Starkovlch, Seattle; Thomas G. Moore, Portland, Ore.; John Rogers Mackenzie, Portland; Don ald M. Wollam, Portland; and Herbert Simpson, PorUand. CLOCKS DETROIT W) A thief went away from Trowbridge School with time on his hands. He stole all 13 elec tric clocks from the schoolroom walls. EMPEROR BELGRADE, Yugoslavia U7I Ethiopian Emperor Halle Selassie, a visitor in Yugoslavia, was u Friday. 1 arrTYT? . USE ON MAHSOXES, LAWNS, HAUWAYk . Nu-LUMK All-purpM sign, am limpl. to aftMmbl, itqr to ld, nut-proof, urnwh-proof, and ha v. "wftffW ftniih" that raflMti tight. S ui for Nu-LUMK tigm today! (VHT ff'lClll " ' "" S Nil OS A Wit folium LUMBER CO. So. 6th & E. 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