PAGE SIXTEEN
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1954
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
Prince To Observe Sixth Birthday ;
SANDRINGHAM, England I.A
ordina.T little boy, there'll be
cake, candles to blow out and pres
ents, and perhaps a few friends wilt
be Invited In.
Prince Charles, Britain's happy
faced future monarch, will cele
brate bis 6th birthday tomorrow.
Like birthdays for most every
....
1
V ..li
mmmw
6 &Pi.
V
GUEST SPEAKER af an all-day meeting Thuriday of the
Southern Oregon Dorcas Society was Mrs. E. T, Armstrong,
recently returned from 33 years as missionary in the Orient.
With the missionary is the Rev. Preston Smith, pastor of the
local Seventh Day Adventist Church, host to the Thursday
meeting.
HOME EXTENSION
Jll-ENA VISTA
By '.Mrs. Bernard Valk
The Bucna Vista Home Exten.
don Unit met at Joan's Kitchen
November 3. ,
Mrs. Folk Haddock trained five
members In the interesting art of
embosMng metals.
A briet business meeting was
lield during the potluck luncheon
et noon.
A special prize was won by Mrs.
Olen Turnball.
One new member Mrs. F. O.
Oreen was greeted as a new mem
ber. Olhcr members present were
Mrs. Huddoek. Mrs. Floyd Ral
t.ton, Mrs. Glen Turnbull, Mrs.
Harold Jitiydcn and Mrs. Bernard
Valk.
KLAMATH FALLS
Hy Lena Glubrecht
Tile Klamath Falls Home Exten
sion Unit will meet at 10 a.m. Wed
n e s d a y, Movembcr 17 at the
VMCA.
Anyone Interested in embossing
thin metals is invited to attend.
Tnke a piece of hardboard or
Class, tea towel, tongue depressor,
modeling clay, scissors, hard lead
pencil popsickle nnd orange
sticks, kitchen mutches, rags, and
a design to be used.
A n n t I ii j V lunchnnn tirill hn
served at noon by Mrs. E. L.
Barker, Ms. A. J. Matthews, Mrs.
J. S. Elmore.
Mrs. W. M Ludwlg and Mrs T.
J. Hoff. project leaders extend a
cordial invitation to all Interested
women.
IIII.OQI'IN
' Large numbers of women have
attended the fall sessions of the
Cliiloquin area Home Extension
Unit. The first meeting was held
at the Modoc1 Point ranch homo of
the president, Mrs. Lyle Haas,
with the county home demonstra
tion agent, Hope Holbrook, lead
ing Uie demonstration, "Reflnlsh
lng of Wood Furniture."
Tho December meeting will be
on the "Embossing of Light Met
als," a subject so interesting to a
number of members that they are
meeting every Monday to emboss
cr.ppcr articles for Christmas gifts.
The llllh Monday session will be
held next week at Uie home of
Mrs. Don Rilzcl at 10:30. Mrs.
Walter Zimmerman and Mrs. Wil
liam Helm are tho regular leaders
for this project but Mrs. Rltzel
has given Invaluable assistance, as
she lias studied embossing in col
lege courses. Any woman Inter
ested in working with copper is
1 invited to come next Monday,
whether or not she has attended
any of the previous meetings.
Th. November regulor meeting
was held last Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Charlc.i Hale with
Mrs. Friedman Kirk and Mrs.
Edmund Stanton leading the pro
ject, "Creative Embroidery."
Officers for the current year are
Mrs. Lyle Haas, president: Mrs.
Paul Herron, vice president: Mr..
Friedman Kirk, secretary trcusur
ei. ,
Committee heads are Mrs. Bert
Bickers, membership and publici
ty; Mrs. Walter Zimmerman, hos
pitality; Mrs. Kirk, finance: Mrs.
Edouard Prlaulx, health and safe
ty Mrs. Harold Wing, Klamath
Agency, head of the A.C.W.W., A
worldwide organization of women
interested in homemaklng, has
moved to the Warm Springs Res
ervation and her position will be
filled at the December meeting.
The Home Extension sponsors
two groups of local Blue Birds,
second graders led by Mrs. Lloyd
Peters with Mrs. Rudy Zadlna and
Mrs, Lewis Jones as assistants and
tiiird and fourth graders led by
Mrs. Remo Minato and Mrs. Al
ias Hatcher.
POE VALLEY-OLENE
By Marjorie Newnham
"Creative mbroidery" was
taught at the November 1 meet
ing oi tne roe valley oiene
Home Extension Unit at the Foe
Valley Hall. Leaders were Mrs.
F. O. Fruer and Mrs. Charles
Johnson. Variations of the four ba-
sio stitches were made.
A short business meeting fol
lowed a planned potluck dinner.
Mrs. Rex High was chairman.
The next meeting will be held
December 14 In Lost River Orange
Hall, Olene. Handmade Christmas
gifts will be exchanged.
Present lor the November meet
ing were Mrs. Rex High, Mrs.
Frank Sullivan, Mrs. Ed Born,
Mrs, Irwin Ross, Mrs. Leon Cra-
po, Mrs. Loren Holhouser, Mrs.
Edwin Wenz, Mrs. Harold Camp
bell, Mrs. Glen Ford, Mrs. Wil
liam Lawrence, Mrs. Mary Brett-
haupt, Mrs. Pavitt Newnham.
Visitors were Mrs. Hopper Tcs-
terman, Mrs. Carl Rajnus. Mrs.
Bryce Jones. Mrs. Al Huffmuster.
Mrs. Richard Fleming, Klamath
County AO WW chairman.
Former Weed
Resident Dies
WEED Funeral services for
Charles King, 68. will be held at
Camptonvllle, California, Saturday
aiternoon, November 13. King died
Tuesday. November 9, at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Ralph Dun
can, In Long Beach.
A former resident of Weed,
Klamath Falls.' and Tennant. he
had been an employe of the Long
Bell Lumber Company for 30
years. At the time of his retire
ment from the company in June
of 1953, he was chief timber cruiser.
He was born May 27, 1886 in
Yuba County California. He was
a charter member of White Pine
Masonic Lodge, No. 555 F and
AM, Weed.
Survivors Include his wife Adah:
two sons, William and Albert; a
daughter, Mrs. Lenore Duncan: a
brother Ed King. McCloud .and
several grandchildren.
Services will be held under the
direction of the Hutchinson Fu
neral Home of Marysvllle.
India To Raise
Volunteer Army
NEW DELHI, India Ifl India
Is 10 raise a 500.000-man national
volunteer force In the next live
years to aid in the defense of the
country.
This was announced today lol-
lowing a meeting of the Central
Advisory Committee for a Terri
torial Army, under the chairman
ship of Prime Minister Nehru.
KLAMATH FALLS
By Mrs. Fred Karlson
Colored films taken during her
trip to Italy and Spain were
shown at the recent meeting of
the Klamath Falls Garden Club
by Mrs. Clarence Ward. Mrs
Ward took numerous pictures of
outstanding gardens abroad.
Mrs. F. O. Reynolds spoke on
'Lupine, Mrs. Hal Ogle reported
on the KFPA conducted tour. The
special prize went to Mrs. Ellis
Matthews.
Members were reminded of. the
Tulelake Christmas show to be
held December 6.
Mrs. Charles Thurman. district
director spoke on a district Christ
mas workshop to be held at Joan's
Kitchen Immediately after Thanks
giving. Members of the Klamath
Falls Club will have a workshop
in December to make wreaths and
swags for the city library, the
Legal Notice
NOTICl! TO CREDITORS
IN THX CIRCUIT COURT OP THE
STATE Or OREGON
TOR KLAMATH COUNTY
Tn the matter of the estate of Muriel
Foliom, Deceased:
Notice ii hereby given that The
United States National Bank of Port
land (Oregon) has been appointed Exe
cutor of the estate or Muriel Folsotn,
deceased. All persons having claims
against said estate are required to
present them to said Executor, with
proper vouchers, at Its Klamath Falls.
Oregon branch, within six months from
November 6, 1954, which is the date of
first publication of this notice.
The United States National Bank
of Portland (Oregon) Executor
Oanong it Ganong
Attorneys for Executor
Nov. ft 13, 30, 37 No. 100.
community lounge and the Klam
ath Nursing Home.
Mrs. Fred Karlson, president
was presented with an Oregon
Federation of Garden Clubs cook
book.
Guests were Mrs. Webber, Mrs.
Warren Hunt, Mrs. Bess Fraser of
San Mateo, Mrs. James Foster,
Mrs. Marie Darlaque who became
a member.
EVKRGKEKN
George Wardell of the Klamath
Forest Protective Association gave
an informative talk or trees and
shrubs in this area at a meelins
November I of the Evergreen Gar
den Club at the Altamont Junior
Hieh School.
The four kinds of pine trees in
this area are identified by their
needles or small bunches of need
les that grow together. Pondernss;
has three needles in a group, White
pine and Sugar pine both have five
needles, while Lodge Pole pine has
or.ly two needles that grow togeth
er. All pine cones hang down on
branches. Fir tree cones stand up
with. the exception of the Douglas
lir which is not a true fir and has
hanging cones. Douglas fir has
more characteilstlcs of the Hem
lock than other varieties of ever
greens. .
Three native shnios are the
Golden Chinquapin, Manzanita and
Snow Brush. There are two species
of Oregon Grape. The shorter
type grows here while the taller
variety with glossier leaves grows
west of the Cascades.
Wardell has given generously of
his time to garden clubs as speak
er and . as guide on an uctooer
tour to nearby woods.
Plans were made to participate
In a district Christmas workshop
to be held at the fairgrounds early
in neeember. Evergreen Garden
Club under the chairmanship of
Olga Alexander win mane a uw
play of Christmas table favors at
the worksnop.
Klamath Airman
Finishes Course
A-1C Kenneth L. Harter, son of
Mr. and Mrs. James O. Harter,
Bly, has received a diploma for
successful completion of the lead
ership course at Biggs Air Force
Base, El Paso, Texas.
A graduate ot Biy Hign ocnooi,
class of '60, Uie airman entered
the Air Force in February 1851.
Upon completion of basic train
ing, he attended the Air Force's
Aircraft Engine School at oak-
land, California, and the D C. and
A.C. Electrical Schools at Chanute
Air Force Base, Rantoul, Illinois.
Since his arrival at Biggs he hats
been assigned to the 334th Bomber
Squodron, tmh Bomb Wing as an
electrical scanner.
A-1C Harter hos been awarded
the good conduct medal and the
national defense medal.
J'M DK3GN' FOR TREASURE. 1 CDN'rNOW H0T ftJFfe
10OKIN- FOK
US Delegate Rejects Red's
Atomic Pool Plan Changes
UNITED NATIONS, N Y. IM
The United States says the Soviets
will have to trim their demands
lor changes If they want to par
ticipate in President Eisenhowers
peaceful atom pool plan.
Russian objections to the pro
posed pool were presented to the
U.N. last night by Soviet Delegate
Andrei Y. Vishinsky. He said
Moscow would like to take part
but on conditions the West so far
refused to accept.
Chief U.S. Delegate Henry Cabot
Lodge Jr. describes Vishinsky's
speech before the Assembly's main
Political Committee as "a magni
ficent display of forensic fireworks
but very little substance to them."
Lodge said he would make a de
tailed reply early next week. .
Vishinsky charged the United
States and Its atomic partners re
duced the original Eisenhower pro
posal to a mere shell by:
1. Trying to set un an Interna
tional atomic agency independent
of the Security Council. The So
viets want the body subject to the
council, in which they have a veto.
2. Attempting to make the
agency a clearing house for mov
ing fissionable materials from one
land to another. The Russian dele
gate branded this an Infringement
oi national sovereignty!
3. Sponsoring a resolution which
nifkes no provision for a prior
pledge among the nations con
cerned not to use nuclear weapons
in the future. Vishinsky added,
however, that the Kremlin would
make such a pledge a condition
for joining the agency.
4. Failure i to reflect the intent
of the Eisenhower proposal by not
considering methods for prevent
ing use of atomic materials for
warlike purposes.'
In his brief reply, Lodge said
the United States has no objec
tion to the atomic agency keeping
liaison with the Security Council
provided the project does not
get "bogged down in vetoes."
Commenting on Vishinsky's call
for a ban on atomic weapons,
Lodge said the question was up
to the Disarmament Commission
and had no place In the Eisen
hower program. .
Western diplomats viewed Vish
insky's speech as a strategic at
tempt to assess the West's flexi
bility on the atomic question.
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the Philippines to strengthen this
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