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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1955)
SUNDAY. AUGUST 14. 1955 PAGE SIXTEEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON ij SOME OF THE VISITING farmers and dignitaries listen to n explanation of experiments with irradiated barley at the Tulelake Experimental Farm field day, on August 5. Don Potter, man. agar, Crater Lake Machinery Company, Tulelake, is on the extreme left. Third from left is Dr. M. L. Peterson, department of agronomy, University of California, Davis, California, and fourth from left in foreground is Burton J. Hoyle, superintendent of the Tulelake Experimental Farm. The rest of the people shown were not identified. Panther Meadows Project On ML Shasta Studied In Light Of Winter Sports DUNSMUIR A seneral plan; end winter ue of a chair lilt a of action is expected to be tie- velopment. Alter studying the veloued at a meetine on August slopes, bowls, avalanche daiiBer3, 30 in Sacramento of torest service ! snow caver, lodge and parking programming agencies, according j sites, the team came out in iavor to United States Forest Service ol of the development of Panther liclal and the Mount Shasta Chair; Meadows, a larger aivta, higher Lift Development Committee. Ion the mountain, than the Middle A team of forest service sil and Ski Bowl proposed by the develop- mountain development experts! mcnt committee. have issuea a report alter spend-! chapman Wemworlh. develop. ingr time cn Mount Shasta check- mcnt chairman, immediately an- inif tlie possibilities of summer , nounced that his committee hearti- j ly supports the choice of the forest ; service and would continue prep arations lor development of the I area. j The suDiwrt of the middle bowl ; originated at a time when it aeemed ; impossible that financial help on ( development the Everett Memor- To give special recognition to ial Highway would be lorlhconv emnloves of the Klamath Falls ! ing. A tentative allotment ot SJBu.- Post Olfice. who have accumulated juuu lor suriacing mis oin niui.wny manv unused hour, of sick leave. UP me Slopes or Mount bnasta nas S. G. Schwartz. Portland Regional been made by the forest highway Post Office Awards Told mVm,mm iie ai,,a rr,rf-' ' I ' ' r . - . S t T . i, j. , i A, "is- M-- .. ,., ri.'. .i.i.il HI m It- x JfT Jf, (tWr i 4 t i 41 iivv.fe' .w.i?.fr.7.i HAPPIEST SERVICEMAN on furlough and I'm sure we're not exaggerating is John L. Sullivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Sullivan, of the Roos evelt Apartments. The 19-year-old cadet arrived here August 3 from North Truro, Massachusetts, where he has been in training the last three months. He is scried, tiled to be back at the East Coast school, August 2?. Oh, Yes! And why do we think he is the happiest man on furlough? His parents pre sented him with a brand new 1955-model automobile as a coming home present as soon as he arrived. 1st Covenant Sets Sermons First nf a series of sermons, entitled "Heresies Exposed," will be presented by the Rev. Joel C. Kordlund Sunday morning at the First Covenant Church. The 11 a.m. sermon will be oil "Ait-no.Hti.sm and the Christian ' T'nifh " "The purpose of this series," the rtev. Mr. Nordlund points out, "Is to consider the truths of the Chris tian faith In the light of the whole rouinsel of Cod as given in the Bible and In that light to point out the errors Jn religious sects whose devotees have bewildered and deceived many well meaning people. This series will not be speculative but strictly Biblical und unbiased." On Sunday evening a missionary picture filmed of Alaska will be hown. The picture. "The Call ot Lhe Arctic," was produced by the Evangelical Mission Covenant De nomination. That missionary group was the first to use an airplane for mis sionary work. The whole family will enjoy the entrancing nature," the pastor Mud, and be thrilled with what God has done among the eskimocs of Alaska. The nnsLor announced Sunday 'School will be held at 8:45 a.m.. and a prayer meeting will be con ducted Wednesday night al 1:45. LIFTED MEXICO CrTW The Finance Ministry has litied restrictions on export of cement, plaster and bricks to the United States. They may be exported without permits in the future. , 1 4 I Operations Manager, recently sent 1.000-Hour Club certificates to the following Klamath Falls postal workers. Merwin M. Donelson, Robert J. Caldwell, Reginald B. Ashwortli. William D. Harlan, Wilkie C. Yost. Tlioinas H. Missey, Howard J. Johnson. Gomrr W. programming body. The Siskiyou County board of supervisors has pledged $60,000 for assisting the project. Paul Stafheni, supervisor of the Shasta-Trinity National F 0 l e s t, headerl the survey team. Wentwortli, head of the steering Caseman, Russell L. orinun ana t committee, announced the com R. Everett Biehn. j plete Mount Shasta Chair Lift Robert J. Caldwell, with approxi-j committee this week. State Sena inately 27 years of postal service, tor Randolph Collier has been and Russell L. Oriflith, with ap-1 named general chairman with John proximately 44 years of postal! Reginato and C. M. Dickler of years of postal service, have each , Redding. Vic Petrovics ot Duns accumulated 1.995 hours of mcIc , muir, Elmer Kennedy of Mount leave. . I Shasta, Ch'jt Mar.ihall of Weed. Those from here receiving the ' RCd Baumbach and O. G. Steele 500-Hour Cluo membership werc0f Yreka and Flake Willis of Mc Wallace E. Scheck, Chester A. j cloud, members of the committee. Reppe. Antoinette Erwin. Noble! Subcommittees have been divid B. Krecklow, Gerald J. Amerling, i rd into orsanization and finance. Floyd E. Frasier, Hnrold D. Hicks. O0(i housing and transportation. Harold McCollum, Douitlas J. How-1 mi and site selection and economic ser. Jefferson C. Linvilic. William ; survev. Tne development commit- L. Meyhew, William A. Kcescc and Andrew . W. McCullough. BOB ROSS, 220 North I Irh, has been named sales and service representative for CBS TV and radio for the Klamath Basin. Announce ment of the selection was made by Bill Mauldin, CBS distributor for Southern Ore gon. Ross has had more than three years experience in ra dio and television work and w;ll be available for daytime or evening calls, Mauldin said. Suspect Charged in Bank Holdup SAN FRANCISCO H'Pi The FBI has charged Thomas Tenny son Wlnstead Jr., Florida ex-convict now held in Los Angeles, with the $12,313 holdup of the First Na tional Bf-.nk of San Jose on Mav 2. The FBI identified Winstead through Intent fingerprints found on tho San Jose bank's safe. Winstead is being held by Loi Angeles police on a charge of tak ing S4963 in a aimed robbery ol the Community Savings and Loan Association of Paramount. He was arrested in Las Vegas July 1. lee is hoping to have complete data ready and possibly some sur veying done this tall to be ready lor actual work to begin in the spring. in t ELABORATE PREPARATIONS are being made in this building on the Tulelake-Butte Valley fairground to handle the livestock to be exhibited, udged and sold by 4-H and Future Farm ers of America during the Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair, September 4-5-6. A show ring and bleach ers are under construction. The buiilding was used last year for exhibits of farm produce, home economics and commercial booths. Telephone Of The Future Permanent LOS ANGELES UP Future telephones may accompany man irom the cradle to the grave, ac cording to B. S. Gilmer, of San Francisco, vice president of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. Gilmer told the Rotary Club yes terday that, in the iuture a baby will be given a telephone number at birth and will keep the num ber throughout lif?. "As soo.i as he can talk," Gil mer said, "he will be given a device with 10 numbered buttons on one side and a screen on the other. Thus equipped, at any time when he wishes to talk to anyone in the world, he will punch on the keys the number he chooses. SUNDAY DINNERS KLAMATH 'AwtS. OREGON Food At Its Best AMERICAN and CHINESE DINNERS ' 'Served From 12 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Phone 6496 For Orders To Go INSIST ON LEO'S LASTING LUSTRE! REASON' TAIPEI, Formosa 111 The I commander of Chinng Kai-shek's forces on Quemoy wes quoted Sat urday as saying the Reds were not shelling the Island outpost because of Nationalist superiority In gun-power. MOVED TAIPEI. Formosa l.a Some 10.000 refugee Chinese intellectuals and their families have been moved to Formosa throuch the pi tons of Aid Refugee Chinese Intel, lccuals. Inc. 1-DAY SERYICE See us for oil your photographic needs! 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