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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1954)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1954 UN Lecture To Be Given KARUN M. CAPPER-JOHNSON Karlin M. Capper-Johnson, pro lessor of history and International relations ll Lewis and Clark Col lege, and recently piofessor o( in ternational relations at Carleton College, Nortiilield, Minnesota, haa been' invited to apeak here Satur day, November 13 by a group of Interested persons. He la. also the olticial head of the Oregou Association of United Natlom and will speak on that sub ject at the luncheon at the Wt neina Hotel Empire Room, planned hi his honor. His speaking sched ule will also take him to other Bouthern Oregon cities. ' Capper-Johnson, native of Leeds, England, has been , a lecturer on international alfairs for many yenrs, is a writer of note and iu addition to numerous other books, has written "A New Instrument of Government," an analysis -of the Charter ol the United Nations. He has had first hand informa tion on international relations in visits to France, Italy, Poland, Belgium, Czechoslovakia and other countries and more recently has been personally interested In relief woik among the farmers and vil lagers of the Magyar race, living In 81ovakla, north of the Danube. He is also rated as one of the 717 met in regular beta informed lecturers in Amer ica on the Communist revolution. Among those planning to bear him are the Rev. and Mrs. D. W, Proett. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Col lier, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kerns, Mr. and Airs. Ross Ragland, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Sheridan and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Oeary. Floyd Wynne, Klamath Palls, ap pointed by Governor Paul Patter son, la the - local chairman of the OAUN, . Reservations should be called to Peace Memorial Church, 6057 by 'noon, November VI, Oregon Weed Meet Planned Water hemlock control In Des- chutes and Klamath counties, along: wim other major weed problems i report, of the elate, Is scheduled for dis cussion November 16' and 17 at the annual Oregon Weed Conference In Portland. Conference President Allen C. Tom, Rufus, says the public is In vited to all sessions at the im perial Hotel starting at 10:30 a.m., November 18. Oregon State College research and extension workers, In dustry representatives, and public ofilclals will lead discussions in planning Oregon's 10S5 weed con trol campaign. Oene Lear, Redmond, Deschutes county extension agent, will re view a campaign In this area to bring water hemlock under con trol, The poisonous plant has tak en a widespread toll smong live stock and In known to have caused human fntnlltles. Weed control In cereal . crops based on Oregon Slate College trials on rates and liming with hor mone sprays Is one of the major Of special Interest to bolh farm ers and homo owners will be re ports on common ragweed the hay fever weed that la now spot-' ted throughout Oregon. Hugh Taylor, state department of aiirlcultuie, will pinpoint areas where rngweed is found; Dr. Har old M. Erlckson, Portland, atate health officer, will discuss Its threat to human well-being. Other program topics Include pos slbility of controlling velvet grass In bentgrass lawns and fields, crop and spray equipment. Grange 717 Holds Meeting MERRILL Merrill Orange No. session Mou- day, November 8, with Master Frank Howard In the chair. Home economics chairman reported that Marguerite Hadley had taken sec ond place on berries In Pomona Orange Canning contest; also that six members of Merrill Grange had been given the degree work at Mid land Grange last month. The grange float took third place in the Potato Festival parade. The following officers were elect ed: Alex Duncan, master: Susan Williams, overseer; James Brad shaw. chaplain; Olga Bradshaw, lecturer: Ivan Icenblce, stewsrd; Murray Howard, assistant stew- aid: Louisa Icenbice, treasurer; Lillian Thomas, aecretary; Lewis Kandra. gatekeeper: Bessie Dun can, Ceres; Anna Howard. Pomo na: Angellne Buck. Flora: ladv ass't steward, Marguerite Had ley: Frank Howard, executive com mittee. Olflcers will be Installed at later date. Frank Hadley gave the insurance port; also a report-on the potato market. John Glacomlnl gave an agricultural report. After the meet lng refreshments were served by John Glacomlnl. BASIN BRIEFS nurward Rose, Suuierltn, are num., meeting Friday November 12. nig in una area mis wees. aars. lose is visiting her brother Otto Ellis. Veterans' Gifts Made In Merrill MERRILL Gifts for the Veter ans' Christmas Oilt Shon were turned In at the last meetlne- of the Mirrill American Legion Aux iliary, held November at the home of Mrs. Harriett Batty. The gnus Mill be sent to the Roseburg Veterans Hospital. five knit sweaters and one af gham were turned In to be sent to Korea.' Plans were made to assist In the unis ror yanks" program. One subscriution was mailed In the Star magazine. defoliants, Helicopter Hit By Rifle Bullet FORT WORTH, Tex. An Anny pilot escaped serious injury Wednesday night when a bullet fired from the ground crashed in to the cockpit ol a helicopter he was landing at a swank hotel's Hriiimi, lieie. The pilot Warrant Ofllcer B L. Pearson of Fort 'Rilcv, Kan. received cuts on the face from flying plexiglass. He said the Inci dent almost caused him to crash. Pearson aalrl he was circling the lavish Western Hills Hotel lay out here for the third time when the bullet, apparently fired from a rllie, struck the cockpit. Police, who were Investigating said residents In the area had ob jected to low-llyhig helicopters in the area. Pearson said he was at about 1,000 feet when hie cratt was struck. Lumbermen Pick New President WA3HINOTON I' The N. tional Lumber Manufacturers' Assn. Wednesday elected Juild Grcenman, general manager of the Veinonia, Ore., division of th Long-Bell Lumber Co., as president. James R. Bemis. nre.ildent nr the Ozan Lumber Co., at Prescott, Ark., was named 1B5J chairman of the board of directors. tipanlib Claws start at Room 302, KUHS. Monday, November 16. Claw.es were organized Tuesday evening. Mondays and Tuesdays, from 7 to a p m. were chosen for sessions. Instruction will consist of iO hours with Daniel Herrera as Instructor. Additional Spanlih If there Is sultlcicnl Interest In Spanish lan' guagc Instruction, a class meeting 1 lor two hours 'each week on Wed-1 nesday oi Thursday evening wtllj be arianged for persons unable to J attend the Monday and Tuesday evening classes, Call 2-3466, Milton Peterson, for . further Information. Potluck Dinner at the YMCA Friday evening, atarting at 6:30 p.m., sponsoied by the student wives foi married OTI couples. Bring covered dish and table serv ice. Tnlormal dress. Games and entertainment. - 'j Oldtiniers' Night will be ob- served by the local Jaycees Mon-, day. November 15, starting at 6:30 p.m. In the Camas Room of the Winema Hotel. Call Gall Os-. born, 8173, for further Information and reservations. . I.yle Downing 1209 Pine Street, ' Is spending Veterans Day in Port-, land. 1 Tom Uptngton son of Mr. and ; Mrs. Gaylord Uplngton, 1940 Port-! land, a senior at Western Washing-! ton College of Education at Bell- i Ingham, will play first violin tna! concert to be offered Sunday atj 4 p.m. in the college auditorium. Pops Concert November 19, at 8:30 p.m. In the Portland audi torium will be directed by David Rose, internationally known com poser and conductor who will di rect the Portland Symphony Or chestra that evening. Tickets ar; on sale at the J. K. Gill box office in Portland. Change uf Dale Conger School carnival will be held Friday, No vember 19. Examinations of Merchant Marine licensed officers for com missions in the Coast Guard will be held February 7, 8 and 9, 1955, in the Coast Ouard Headquarters. 618 Second Avenue, Seattle, ac cording to Rear Admiral L. W. Perkins, USCO, commander ol the j 13th Coast Guard District. i GOC Singer will nresent soe. ! eial numbers at the meeting of the Rebekah Lodge 'in the IOOF Hall, Thursday, November 18. at 8:30 p.m. Henley PTA Is sponsoring a square dance Saturday night in the Henley Elementary School gym. mere win De special Instruct on for beginners from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. e.acn couple is asked to bring a pie. Ray Garrison will be caller. Temporary Hours ' The U.S. Army recruiting station will be open on Monday? only for the pe riod between November 11 and December 15. M-Sgt Claude Miller will be attending the Adjutant Oeneral's School at Fort Bcnja .nln Harrison, Indiana. During his aosence 6ic Warren Long from the Medford recruiting station will be in chargo of the local station. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Dwavne Linton, Ronnie Linton and -Mrs. New Secretary The Eagles Auxiliary will nominate candidates lor new secretary at their regular Merrill Chapter Loyal Order of Moose will sponsor a aeries of Saturday night dances to be held in the Broadway Hall at Malln. The first dance will be held Sat urday night November 20. Music by the Basin wUl be furnished Hillbillies. Meeting of the Family Circle of the First Covenant Church will meet I p.m. Friday, November 12 in the main sanctuary. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Charles Myers, pastor of the Immanue! Baptist Church. The pastor and Mrs. Myers will sing two duet. Refreshment will be served in the social room by the hostesses Mrs. John Anderson and Mrs. Wil lard Cedarleaf. An invitation is extended to all families. Meeting of the Mt. Masama Toastmlatress Club tonight, lor 5:30 dinner at the WUlard Hotel. The Towusend Auxiliary will sponsor the annual bazaar at the Quality Grocery Friday, Novem ber 12, a a.m. to 6 p.m.' HAIR CUTS $1.00 4528 So. 6th Why Pay More County 4-H Club Leaders Meet MERRILL County 4-H Club leaders met November 8, at the recreation hall In Merrill. Presl dent Dale Fleming, Henlev. presid ed over the meeting. Officera for the coming year were nominated, and will be elected in Januarv. Klamath County members cast their vote for officers of the state 4-H Leaders association. Training was a discussion of the program of work which each lead er will fill out for the year. Par ents of 4-H children in Merrill nerved refreshments to the 36 mem bers who attended from all over Klamath County. I Wish to Thank ... ell vhs give is (tmIv, el both ikair lima and mtnsr, t-wire- my ampoin. Alia I vent re thane everyone who supported me 0 Nov. 2. E.tn thouih I was defeated at the Belli the frltndih.pl I mti, m, t f, , cemaeniotee' far the Ion. 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