Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 26, 1954, Image 3

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Herald and news., November 26, 1954, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE BASIN BRIEFS ' A Basaar Is being sponsored today and Saturday, November ad Si at Earl's Market, Tulelake, by Women of the Moose, Merrill Chap ter 18. All kinds of lancy work will be on sale. Meellna ol the KlamaUs Coun ty Farm Bureau Women will be held in the community lounge, 1:30 p.m. Monday, November 29. Re ports will be made by delegates to the state conference November 15 1 at Medford. All members and interested women are Invited. Appointed Lee Sonnenberg, Tulelake, has been appointed to the (Boy Scout Commission of the American Legion's department of California to serve for another year. His appointment was made by State Commander Malcolm Champlln in San Francisco. ' Away Harry Santos, assistant Copco Plans '55 Program According to a statement Issued today by A. S. Cummins, presi dent, the Board of Directors o! The California Oregon Power Company has authorized a 10 mil lion dollar construction program for the year 1955. . Mr, Cummins said that five mil lion dollars has been allocated for local additions and improvements and five million dollars for hydro . plant construction. He stated that of the amount budgeted for plants $1,715,000 will be spent to complete Lemolo No. 1, planned for opera tion by mid-1955, and $3,565,000 in the building of Lemolo No, 1, which will be ready for service in lata 1956. The Copco president said that 1955 proposed expenditures repre sent but another step in the ex pansion program begun by the company in mid-1945 which al ready has resulted in expenditures for additional generating capacity and other service facilities of some M million dollars. - Gilchrist Hi News Notes By TOM LARSON The senior class received the proofs of their graduation pic tures last week from Ferebee Kessler studio. Orders for pictures and frames were mailed Tuesday. Work on the gymnasium floor. In preparation for the coming bas ketball season which opens De cember 1 with LaPine, was begun November 32 with a crew of six supervised by Jim Field. Two ex tra baskets and backboards have been added to the gymnasium this year. Field will paint free throw lines for the two new baskets be fore he refinishcs the gym. The high school boys are in training for the coming basketball season. Coach Robert Wilson has enforced training rules this-year. The first game of the year will be played on the home court against LaPine December 1. Muriel Palmer, county nurse, visited the school Wednesday, No vember 17. The teachers of Gilchrist High School have been working on the evaluation program to be conduct ed at the high school In the spring of 1955. Under the supervision of R. C, Wilson, a crew of boys moved the car for the ski tow to the ski hill Sunday, November 21. The car was donated to the Ski Club by Kenneth McKenzie. Those planning to 'join the Ski Club are urged to pay their entry fee in order to gather or buy rope for the ski . tow. , The National Assembly, Decern' ber $, will feature Fleming Orem and his marimba. The show starts at 1 p.m. coach 'of Tulelake High School Is under treatment in Stanford Lane Hospital, San Francisco for a back injury received early this year. Pomona Grange officers and executive committee will meet 8 p.m. Monday, November 39 at the Lost River Grange Hall to appoint committees to work on the state grange convention to be held in Klamath Falls next June. Away Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lidell, Tulelake, are on an extend ed vacauon in Mexico. Sara Circle of the Klamath Lutheran Ladies Aid will hold a bazaar and food sale at Sears Store on Saturday, November 21. Annual Bazaar " Womens So ciety of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church will hold its annual basaar, Saturday. De cember 4, at the church. There will be a sale of fancy work, candy, aprons and cooked food. Luncheon will be served from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Public invited. Ken McLeod 413 High, left Thursday to drive to Portland where he will address the . Oregon district. Isaak Walton. League of America, convention being held wis weecena. to Portland Mr. and Mrs. Ru- fus Buser and sons, David and Don, 1342 Worden, and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Leitzke of Pairhaven Heights, left for Portland to spend inanxsgiving with relatives. Lancet! Valley Unit of Home Extension will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Schmidli. Wednes. day, December 1. Project will be the embossing of thin metal. This meeting is also the Christmas party. . . . RijHlPr. Whf ha k-sn uiclttnir l.r several weens witn ner sister. Mrs, n. w. Leitzke of Fairhaven Heights, has left for her home at unina ijaae, uainorma. Familv Nlffht. mi ihm VHrat Methodist Church will h holH Run. aay evening, with potluck dinner starting at 6 p.m. for all members ana inenos. program includes lei lowshlp songs and a religious film, me maaen Heart." New Son A boy, Jon Llovd, weighing 8 lbs. VA oz., was born recently to Mr. and rMs. Lloyd John Chrlstlanson, 3033 Shasta Way. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Chrlstlanson, 2154 Ob aen, ana Mrs. Louis Keske. 235 ujmmerctai. Bible Baptists Plan Meetings Bible Baptist Church, 2244 Wiard Street, has planned a series of "get acquainted meetings to be held each evening of next week, Mon day through Friday, November 2 through December 3, at 7:30. Purpose of the series is to give opportunity to the public and friends and members of the church to become better acquainted with the new pastor, the Rev. Freeman Schmitt, formerly of Muscatine, Iowa. . The meetings will include con gregatlonal singing, special music arranged for each evening and a Bible message by the pastor. E. Vanderbreg Rites Announced Edward Vanderberg, resident of Klamath Falls for many years, died November 24 at Hillside Hos pital. He was 80 years old. Mr. Vanderberg, a native of Wis consin was employed by the Mo doc Lumber Company and other mills. He lived alone near the Merrill-Lakevlew Junction. He is survived by relatives in Wiscon sin. Funeral services will be held from O'Hair's Memorial Chapel, Saturday, November 17 at 11 a.m. Final rites and interment in Klam ath Memorial Park. Crater Enjoys Fine Weather Crater Lake National Park wae enjoying- beautiful weather when I the ranger station reported this mornine. -Skies ver' eWr tnH uuui nuria ana souui roaas to tne run were open and Iree of snow. There was a total of Hcrht inrhc of snow on the ground, compared to 18 inches on the same day last year. Approximately 30 cars visited UlC LI a I JL on lnanrorrivintr IMU There is not enouch snnw fnr L-i. lint?, however. Rain fell Wednesday night and Thursday morning, the total pre cipitation for the period being .21 incnes. Minimum temperature dur ing me 24-nour period ending at 1 a.m. today as 26 degrees: maxi. mum Thursdav uu 37 riDrrro-. ' Oregon State Motor Association reported overcast skies in the Medford area this morning but all roads out of Klamath Falls clear ana ary. 'l ' I is? n f( m Bible Lecture Series Held CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PAST PRESIDENTS, included seated, from left, E. B. (Bert) Hall, 1920-21; George Davis, '52-53 and. '53-54; A. M. I Andy I Collier, '25-26 and '26-27; Henry (Hank) Semon, '35-36. Standing, same order, Major C. H. Underwood, '27-28; L. Orth Sisemore, '45-46; Harlan Botworth, '40-41 (now of Medford) ; Merle West, '22-23; Ed Geary, '39-40; E. M. (Ernie) Bubb, '30-31; J. W. Kerns Sr., '33-34; Fred Hogaland, '49-50; Jim Kerns Jr., '51-52; John Houston, ' '46-47. National Church Council To Hold Meeting In Boston Editor's Note SP Dispatcher's Death Learned DUNSMUItt Funeral unH. were held today, November 2a, in the Dunsmuir Kfetiuvlicj pwh for Garrett Kobart Short, 64, a aoutnern racmc train dispatcher, who died Tuesday in the McCloud Hospital, following a stroke suf fered at his home here., The Rev. Robert M. DeWolf of ficiated at the rites, and the body Was shiDDed tn Runn In lnt. ment. The Upton Mortuary of weea was in cnarge of the ar rangements. Born SeDtembpr 14 iaor in fiir. ton, Kansas, Short had been a res ident of this community for nine years. He is survived by his widow. May; daughter, Mrs. June Bar- iceu oi oparxs, Nevada, and broth er Edward of Hot Springs, Arkansas. Council of Churches, a four-year old organization with membership representing more than 35 million persons, opens its biennial eonven- tion Sunday. Here is the first of a two-part series explaining Its history and its future problems. By GEORGE W. CORNELL BOSTON (IP) The big experiment among American churches to see if they could get along working together today is a giant, thriving concern. It not only has made the grade, but has become one cf the dom inant features of present-day Chris tian activity. The hub of that burgeoning ven ture, the four-year-old National of Churches, opens Its biennial as sembly here Sunday. More than 2.500 church people from across the country, repre senting 30 Protestant, Orthodox and Anglican denominations with 35 '4 million members, will take part in appraising the deeds--and needs of the council's program "This program today embraces virtually every facet of the com mon enterprises of the churches, said Dr. Roy G. Ross, the council's general secretary. It has grown into a far-flung, complex miscellany of missions, education, relief, publication, evan gelism, research more than 75 di verse fields of activity with budget of about 10 million dollars a year. More than 4,500 people serve on its commissions, committees and boards, or worki in its various branches. Most formerly sepa- rate interdenominational Christian agencies--! of- them now have Joined the council. It has become so extensive that some critics have complained the council was gaining too mucn as cendancy in religious affairs. Probably the biggest step since the last assembly Has been tne hammering out of a policy for declaring basic Christian tenets on issues oi modern lite. Besides scores of council-spon sored national and regional training institutes and study con ferences on various special sub jects In the last two years, here are a few of the other advances: 1. Starting of a novel seagoing chaplaincy by which 100 ministers ride ships provide worsnip ser vices where they once werent available. (The council also over sees Protestant chaplaincy supply tf prisons and the armed services.) 2. Enlisting of noted profession lis In new program to serve The National churches on matters of archltec- TRADE TOKVO in , -' 4 IVICIgU trade balance Tias been Improving since last June, and Japan will have a one billion dollar foreign end, the newspaper Nihon Kelzal Of .iiiURWIND EPfF. Keep your home comfortable in the 1 coldest weather with Weiix Automatic Electric Portable Heaters. Call u for an estimate today! LEACH SERVICE CO. 123 So. 6th St. Phone 2-2528 Keep Your ... Evergreens Young Have your tvar9re.n1 bee trim ma since 1951? This is very in errant, the Itnoth el life, these ana atewty, depend on trimmine eviry twe ytert. Cells t for FRtE lnf.rm.tion end estimates. Malin Nursery h. 3502 Klamath Fads DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT SOUTH SiXTH street COMMUNITY HALL Music By TOMMY AND HIS WESTERN RHYTHM MASTERS Dancing f It 1 Admission $1.00 ture, art, drama, literature, music and ways of worship. 3. Sponsoring 393 religious radio and television programs. 4.. Publication of more than one million books and a constant stream of other literature. 5. ShlDDinir 55 million sounds of food, clothes and medicine to needy people overseas, and launch ing a new 7'4-milllon-dcllar "Share our Surplus" program to distribute 500 million pounds of surplus foods to them. 1 Providing religious, welfare and educational services to 300,- 000 migrant farm workers, and a trailer chapel" ministry to anoth-, er 300,000 families who live In new atomic defense communities." 1 7. Helping set up two new Chris tian radio stations abroad in To kyo and Seoul and starting church recreation centers for GI s in Japan. 8. Recruiting 90 young Christian leaders to provide services in 17 national parks during the sum mers, and supervising ministries to 250 college campuses. 9. Carrying out a national pro gram to advance use of the bible. 10. Making the first broad sur vey of television-viewing habits of children, ahd the implications for Christianity. 11. Issued major pronouncements 011 Christian economic life, against "threats to freedom." and support ing the Supreme Court decision against segregation, among other things. 12. Enabled 62,644 refugees to enter' the United States with 100, 000 more to come, under present provisions. Klamath C of C Leaders Meet Reminiscences of Klnmath Coun ty Chamber .of Commerce past presidents provided a review of. developments in the county through the past 34 years when the chamber honored past presi dents at Old Established Custom Day, Wednesday noon at the Wi nema Hotel. The chamber was founded about 1905, strictly on a volunteer basis, with no paid personnel or office. In 1920 the first full-time secretary-manager was employed,, Tom Stanley, now 01 Heading, cjantor nia. President then was Bert Hall. Since then the chamber has maintained an office with one or more full-time employes, and has consistently worked for growth and development in the county. The Voice of Prophecy series en ters its third week at the Klamath Falls Armory with Bible lectures scheduled for Saturday. Sunday and Tuesday evenings. "An Arabian Dictator Appears as Christ" will be the topic Satur day evening. In connection with this presentation. Evangelist A. O. sage win project pictures on the screen of men who have claimed to be Christ through the recorded span of contemporary history. The 1 e a 1 u r e length motion picture, "Walking with God," the story ol a family which finds God, will be shown at 7 o'clock. Sunday evening the world-fam ous vegetarian lioness. Little Tyke, win oe ieatured In a special pre liminary program startlnsr at 7 o'clock. In addition to a 10-minute stage appearance by the lioness, a special color movie entitled "The Life of Little Tyke" will be shown. Narrating the picture is Oeorges H. 'Westbearu. Auburn. Washing ton, owner of the animal. At I o'clock Evangelist Bate will speak on the subject, "The Open Space In Orion What and Where Heaven Is." In addition to usine coiorea suaes, tne new illustrative device, Duorama, will be employed. The Tuesday evening lecture subject is "Three Mysterious Angels over Formosa." For the tut tured motion picture, the Family Films production. "Return to Faith," will be used. The Illustrated lecture will commence at S o'clock. No admission charge is being asked for any of the meetings in the lecture series. RELIEVED TOKYO Wl Japan Friday for mally relieved all members of the Japanese delegation to the dead locked Japan-Philippines repara tions talks. Fire Districts Plan Elections A general election in all rural fire districts bf Oregon will be held Monday, December 6 to elect one director for a five year term. Elections will be held In the su burban fire halls. Rural districts here include the South Suburban, Stewart-Lennox and Bonanzi. IN THE BAG FROM DREWS Dorris Red Barn Dance Planned Billy Jack Wills will bring his western swing Dana to the Red Barn at Dorris for dancing Satur. day night, November 27. Billy Jack has been an outstand. ing success on previous appear ances at the Red Barn, according to owner Dick Fenwlck, who pre dicts a large crowd for his Sat urday performance. Wills, youngest of a talented mu sical family, and his seven-niece band, play regularly at Wills Point ballroom at Sacramento and have been heard for more than two years on the radio. Billy Jack plays the drums, and bass fiddle and does much of the singing. In fact, says Fenwlck, the seven bandsters each olav so many different instruments that they sound like 10 pieces. 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