TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1954
HERALD AND 'NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THREE
GUI
MALIN
By GLADYS HALOUSEK
Mrs. Dick Henzel, Malin, was
hostess Wednesday afternoon, July
28 to members of the Malin Garden
Club and a large group of visitors.
Guest speaker for the meeting
Turk Farm
Leaders To
Visit Basin
Sixteen agricultural leaders from
Turkey will visit in Klamath Coun
ty from August 13 to 16 as part of
their 20-day livestock production
and management training course in
uregon.
While here these men will
visit Important livestock production
areas and will study cattle and
range management. The first day
will be devoted to visiting dryland
ranges near Klamath. Falls, par
ticularly Nomad alfalfa on the Bur
lingham farm near Keno and
crested wheatgrass on the Lee
Holliday ranch near Klamath
Falls.
The second day of their stay will
be spent on the Lloyd Gift ranch
in Langell Valley getting as much
information as possible from the
reclamation of drylands Into heavy
producing irrigated pastures. Gift
has improved dry hill lands until
the carrying capacity has in
creased lrom practically nothing to
more than an animal per acre
throughout the entire pasture sea
son. Methods of reclamation, dam
construction, types of grass and
clover seed, and general manage
ment will be of particular import
ance to the visitors.
Crater Lake will be visited on
Sunday, and Monday will be the
final day here. The last dy will
be spent on the Henry Gerber
ranch in eastern Klamath County,
Mewing range management and
particularly grass improvement,
new seedings, water diversion,
water storage, and general cattle
handling.
Preliminary arrangements were
completed with the U.S. Depart
ment of Agriculture and Turkish
renresentatives several weeks ago.
At that time it was explained that
feed production in Turkey is ex
tremely low. cattle are very sman,
and a rather poor quality and it
Is hoped that the study of Ameri
can livestock management pro
grams will be helpful in greatly
Increasing the Turkish food supply.
J. C. Moore. Oregon State Col'
lege Extension Conservation Spe
cialist will accompany the group
on their 20 day tour throughout
Oregon counties.
Rotary Tour
To Be Held
The second and third day sched
ules of the annual Rotary Club
livestock tour will leave from the
Post Office building at 8:30 a.m.
Wednesday and Thursday, accord
ing to 4-H Club Agent Francis Skin
ner.
On Wednesday Group 1 will vis-
It Henley, starting at Klamath
Falls and working south, including
Midland. This will not include club
members living in Klamatb Falls.
Group 2 will visit club members
between Mack's Store and Merrill
in the morning and in the after
noon will Inspect animals between
Henley and Mack's Store.
On Thursday Group 1 will start
at the Earl Wilson ranch on the
Poe Valley road and will spend the
day in the vicinity of Malin and
will visit some members west of
Malin.
On the same morning Group 2
will traverse the South Poe Valley
road and return by the North Poe
Valley road to Klamath Falls. In
the afternoon they will visit all
club members with a city address.
lettuce, Bacon
and Tomato
Make.
V" with
HNTf
was Mrs. Tom Watters of Klam
ath Falls, who spoke on "Soil Im
provement." After giving numer
ous helpful suggestions on what to
do with the various kinds ol sous
to make them productive, she
showed colored slides of her spa
cious yard on Pacific Terrace.
Mrs. Chester stonecypher, gen
eral chairman of the Malin club's
flower show on August 14, distri
buted the schedules for the show
and appointed the following com
mittee chairman; staging, Mrs.
Emil Tofell; schedule. Mrs. Loyal
Loveness; entries, Mrs. Jerry Raj-
nus: classification. Mrs. Marion
Monfore; refreshments. Mrs. Ed
win Stastny; horuculture, Mrs.
Frank Paygr; publicity, Mrs. Al
den Loveness; conservation and
junior exhibits, Mrs. Gene Evans;
Mrs. Charles Hamilton, hobbies
and Mrs. A. G. Scott, cleanup.
Refreshments of cookies and
punch were served by Mrs. Hen
zel and co-hostesses, Mrs. Emil
Tofell and Mrs. Merle Loosley.
The beautifully landscaped yard
of the Henzel home was toured,
and many were the praises ot the
beautiful flowers, the lily pond and
the Oriental bridge, over which
climbed a lovely purple Clematis.
Visitors present were; Mrs. Tom
Watters, Mrs. Edward Livingston,
Mrs. J. P. Elmore, Mrs. William
Wales, Mrs, Alfred Collier, Mrs
Earl Epock, and Mrs. Wayne Ben
nett of Klamath Falls; Mrs. S. E
Loveness, Orland, California, Mrs.
Melvin Johnson. Santa Barbara.
Mrs. Jerry Micka, Mrs. Lloyd
Micka, Malin, Mrs. Mary Sharp,
Mrs. Melvin Bowman, Merrill, and
Mrs. Crystal Cheyne, Henley.
Members present were; Mrs.
Robert Holl, president, Mrs. Loyal
Loveness. Mrs. Alden Loveness.
Mrs. Marie Ottoman, Mrs. Jerry
Rajnus, Mrs. Emil Tofell. Mrs.
Walter Stastny, Mrs. Philip Blohm,
Mrs. Charle. Hamilton. Mrs. Ed
win Stastny, Mrs. Walter Brown
ing. Mrs. Howard Henderson, Mrs.
Ben Johnson, Mrs. Merle Loosley,
Mrs. Teresa McComb, Mrs. Frank
Paygr, Mrs. Chester Stonecypher,
Mrs. Merle Evans, Mrs. Joe Hal-
ousek. Mrs. Marion Monfore, Mrs.
Clara Scott, Mrs. Hubert Morelock,
and Mrs. J. Perry Haley.
Members of the club will hold
a cooked food sale at Wilde's store
on Saturday, August 7, starting at
10 a.m.
NORTIISIDE GARDEN CLl'B
By BERNADETTE MATHIS
The Northside Garden Club met
July 28 at Moore Park for a pot-
luck luncneon and business meet
ing. Mrs. Bernard Valk, president
presided.
Mrs. Robert McClurg was unan
imously elected vice president fol
lowing the resignation of Mrs. Red
dard. Mrs. B. C. Johnson was appoint
ed program Chairman for the dis
trict meeting to be held in Tulelake
in the fall. "Other chairmen are
Mrs. Earl Redman and Mrs. A. C.
Erickson, favors; Mrs. A. A. Solie.
table arrangements; Mrs. R. D.
Mathis, dry corsages; Mrs. Glen
Thomason subscription chairman.
Mrs. Will Wood will be the guest
speaker on the topic of flower ar
rangements. Two guests, Mrs. Allen Golden
and Helen Golden were present.
Members were Mrs. Valk, Mrs.
B. ,C. Johnson. Mrs. A. A. Solie.
Mrs. E. B. Redman, Mrs. Glen
Thomason, Mrs. Robert McClurg,
Mrs. Harold Hayden, Mrs. Folk
Haddock, and Mrs. A. C. Erickson.
FATALITY
AOSTA, Italy I Mountain
climbing claimed its 25th fatality
of the still-young Italian season
Tuesday when Maria Paola Rossi,
26, of Genoa, hurtled to her death.
How To Hold
FALSE TEETH
More Firmly in Place
Do your false teeth annoy and em
barrass by slipping, dropping or wob
bling when you ent, lauRh or talk?
Just sprinkle a little FABTEETH on
your plates. This alkaline (non-nctd)
powder holds false teeth more firmly
and more comfortably. No nummy,
ftooey. pasty taste or feeling. Does not
sour. Checks "plate odor" (denture
breath). Get FASTEETH today at
any drug counter.
IthHolstW
A BEAUTIFUL PERSIAN RUG over 100 years old, owned by
Mrt. Avis McConnell of the Pelican Cafe, is being repaired
By John Korenian, Salem, Orienfal rug expert while Mrs. Clara
Shaw watches the blending of colors. The rug, a Serapi, made
in the district of Gorevan and Hariz, Persia, is in constant use
in The Wing, lounge at the Pelican. Mr. and Mrs. Korenian
own an antique and rug shop in Salem.
4-H Holds Range Camp
A 4-H Club Range Management
Camp will be held at Pringle Falls,
Oregon, from Ausust 2 to 7, re
ports F. A. Skinner, 4-H Club
agent. The Northwest Section of
the American Society of Range
Management Is sponsoring the
Dead Man Found
In TL Truck
TULELAKE The body of a
man, apparently dead for five
days, was found Monday in the
seat of a truck, parked on the Floyd
A. Boyd machinery lot. Thn dis
covery was made when an emplove
of the company took a customer
to the spot who was interested in
purchase or the vehicle.
Death was apparently from
heart attack according to an at
tending physician.
The dead man was John A. Allen
43, a resident of Yuma Arizona
who had been In Tulelake for a
brief time.
A package of clothing sent to
him from Yuma that arrived July
30 by bus, had been unclaimed"
Papers in his effects indicated
he was a veteran of World War II
and a member of H. H. Donkersley
Post, 319 American Legion of
Yuma.
The body was taken to O'Hair's
Memorial Chapel, Klamath Falls.
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camp. W G. Nibler, Oregon State
College is the camp chairman.
Two 4-H livestock club members
will attend the camp from Klam
ath County. Dean Hill, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Hill of Merrill and
Rodney Wright, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Wright Jr., Midland, are
representatives from here.
Each of the boys have been
given scholarships to attend the
range management camp. Dean
Hill's scholarship is being, fur
nished by . the Klamath County
Cattlemen's Association, and Rod
ney Wright's scholarship is spon
sored by J. W. Kerns Implement
Company and the Crater Lake
Machinery Company.
The boys will camp at Pringle
Falls and will be given instruction
in range plant identification, the
proper management ol grazing
lands to maintain their vegetative
cover and productiveness and they
will study methods and practices
used in improving forage procmo
tion on range areas. Technicians
from Oregon State College will be
in charge ol tne camp ana mucn
of the study will be out in the
field on actual range conditions.
TEACHING
MUNICH, Germany UP! Hun
garian Communists are teaching
orphans to riot during religious
processions, the voice ot Amer
ica said Tuesday in a broadcast
beamed behind the Iron Curtain.
Phone 5188
for free
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or mail this
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McCarthy Reveals Letter Critical Of G. C. Marshall
WASHINGTON W Former Sec
retary of War Harry H. Woodring
says he once "thought very highly"
of Gen. George C. Marshall "but
Auto Company
Sales Rise
DETROIT Sales of Hudson
cars in the 10 day period ending
July 20 were the highest of any
comparable period since March,
1951, N. K. VanDerzee, Hudson
vice president of sales, reported
today.
Showing the sharpest gains of
the '54 model year, Hudson de
liveries more than doubled those. of
the previous 10 day period. This,
VanDerjee pointed out, was con
trary to the sales dip traditionally
experienced by the automobile in
dustry following the Fourth of July
holidav.
Hornets led the accelerated Hud
son sales pace, climbing 132 per
cent over the initial 10 days of
July. A strong factor In the Hornet
sales gain was tne Hornet bpeciai.
lower priced addition to the series.
Jet sales contributed heavily to
Hudson's record 1954 sales period.
Most popular with buyers in the
lower priced Jet series was me
Jet family club sedan, which reg
istered a 162 per cent Increase
over the preceding 10 days.
NW Senators'
Votes Recorded
WASHINGTON Wl Four Pa
cific Northwest senators voted
Monday night for the resolution
to refer to a special committee
the resolution by Sen. Flanders,
and all amendments thereto, to
censure Sen. McCarthy. Two voted
against it.
Voting for the resolution were
Republican Sens. W e 1 k e r and
Dworshak of Idaho. Cordon of
Oregon and Democratic Sen. Jack
son of Washington.
Voting against sending the
Flanders resolution to a special
committee were Sen. Magnuson,
Washington Democrat, and Sen.
Morse, Oregon Independent.
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NAME
Street or RR
City Stole
5188
8th
AdlmNMa
I '"tc
vc,
I lost faith in him."
Woodring had a hand in having
Marshall named Army chief of
staff in World War II, but a letter
made public yesterday by Sen.
McCarthy (R-Wis) quoted the for
mer Democratic secretary as say
ing six weeks ago that Marshall
"would sell out his grandmother
for personal advantage."
Marshall reached at his home
in Leesburg, Va., declined com
ment.
McCarthy offered the letter,
dated last June 23, for the Con
gressional Record during Senate
debate on a move by Sen. Flanders
IR-Vt) to censure him.
Some of McCarthy's critics had
cited as a reason for censure the
Wisconsin senator's 1951 speech
saying Marshall was-"steeped in
falsehood."
WoodriBg confirmed in Topeka,
Kan., that he had written a letter
to Robert M. Harris of New York
City to thank him for a book about
McCarthy. He told newsmen he
had lost faith in Marshall because
he thought the general "sold out"
Chiang Kai-shek on a postwar
peace mission to China for former
President Truman.
Woodring was secretary of war
in 1936-40. but was critical of many
of nis colleagues In tne Franklin
D. Roosevelt Cabinet after that.
He opposed third and fourth terms
for Roosevelt.
McCarthy said he had obtained
the letter from another senator
who got it from Harris, and that
Woodring had no objection to its
publication.
As made public by McCarthy, the
letter dealt largely with the hear
ings into McCarthy's row with Sec
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4:1-1
retary of the Army Stevens and
Army Counselor John O. Adams.
Stevens and Adams accused Mc
Carthy and Roy M. Conn, then
chief counsel to his Investigations
subcommittee, of using improper
pressures to obtain favored treat
ment for draftee O. David Schine,
a former aide. McCarthy and Cohn
retorted that Stevens and Adams
used Schine as a hostage to try to
block McCarthy's search for sub
versives in the Army.
Since the hearings ended June
17, Cohn has resigned. Adams, re
turning to the Pentagon yesterday
from a vacation, said he had not
resigned, "do not plan to resign
and have not been asked to do
so." There had been reports that
Adams was on the way out.
The text of Woodring's letter to
Harris, as released by McCarthy;
"Dear Bob:
"First I want to thank you for
the book you had sent, 'McCarthy
and His Enemies I thought the
chapter on Gen. Marshall was very
Illuminating but Inclined to ad
vance the thought that Marshall
acted from judgment; while
think he knew better in the China
question and acted under instruc
tions from the State Department
and the White House, which to me
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Phoneys
is not to his credit in anyway
(sic).
He is a good enough military
strategist to know that he was
selling out to the Reds.
I learned to know him better
than most people who have not
had the close association and I
can tell you that he would sell out
his grandmother for personal ad
vantage; that he would sell out his
policies, beliefs and standards to
maintain his political and military
position with the powers that be.
"I never mlsaed a one of the
televised hearings of the McCarthy
Stevens controversy.
"They came on at 8 a.m., here
in Topeka. I would get up and have
breakfast in the library at (sio)
they started at 10:30 recess go to
the office and be back in time for
lunch in the library at 12 noon.
"I think Bhine (sic), Stevens and
Adams made very poor witnesses
I would not believe Stevens or
Adams under oath after listening'
to them.
"McCarthy does not have a very
good appearance before the tele
vision. But I am so strong for Mc
Carthy's objectives and the work
he is doing that I found myself
defending him every day ot the
hearings.
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