SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1956
nqaxwnsiniA
ENGAGED JoAnn Hoi
comb, to Dave Morgan. Mrs.
Bertha E. Holcomb, 126
Payne, mother of the bride
elect, recently announced the
betrothal of her daughter to
the ion of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Morgan, Salem. An early
ipring wedding it planned.
Photo by Donn's Studio
Salem
ANNOUNCEMENT was re.
cently mad by Mr. and Mrs.
Orland A. Hardman, 1750
Wiard, of the engagement of
their daughter, Marion Ar
line, to Paul E. Peterson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Pet
erson, Halsey, Oregon. No
date has been set for the
wedding.,
Photo by Miller-Williams
MR. AND MRS. CLEM F.
ICENBICE, Merrill, announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Betty Joyce, to
Richard W. Choate, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Owen
Choate, Silex, Missouri. No
date has been set for the
wedding. Photo by Ferebee
JUNE BRIDE Mr. and
Mrs. C. O. Putman, Denver,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Shirley Ann,
to William A. Moak, son of
Mrs. Robert Coen, Klamath
Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Burdon,
ate of East Denver High
School, now at Baylor Uni
versity, Texas. Moak, now in
the USAF, is a graduate of
KUHS, and attended Biota
College, Los Angeles; and
Wayland College in Texas.
The June wedding will be in
Denvaf.
Photo by Gould, Denver
f. f -.teW.
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A
JANUARY BRIDE will be
Donna Marie Stover, whose
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ranee
E. Stover, Tulelake, announce
her forthcoming marriage to
Norwood Jay Burdon, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Jay Burdon,
San Francisco. He is a gradu
ate of San Francisco City
College; and served three
years in the U.S. Marine
Corps. The wedding will take
place January 27, in Tulelake
First Presbyterian Church, at
7 p.m. Photo by Guderian
WEDDING BELLS will ring
next month for Gwenda Sue
Seaholm,. according to an
nouncement made by her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Seaholm, - former Chiloquin
residents, now living in Grass
Lake, California. Her forth
coming marriage to James
A. Flora, son of Mra. John
Loser, 1836 Worden; and A.
C. Flora, Sacramento; will
take place February 5. Sue,
a graduate of Chiloquin High
School, is employed at the
Klamath County Abstract
Company. Jim, a graduate of
KUHS, is presently employed
by Weyerhaeuser Timber
Company.
Photo by Ferebee
SERVICE CLUB
CALENDAR
WfLLARD HOTEL
Monday:
Merchants Credit Service, neon,
Spruce Room.
Degree of Honor, 8:30 p.m., Pine
Grove Room.
Tuesday:
Toastmasters, 6:30 a.m., Spruce
Room.
Lions, noon. Pine Grove Room.
20-30 Club, 1 p.m., Spruce Room.
Wednesday:
Western Pine Association, all day
meetine, Pine Grove Room.
Realty Board, noon. Spruce Room.
Thursday:
Klwanis, noon, Pine Grove Room.
Friday:
Rotary, noc'n. Pine Grove Room.
Oregon Society of Forestry, 6:46,
p.m., Pine Grove Room.
WINEMA HOTEL
Monday:
Estate Planning Board, 7 a.m.,
Crater Room.
Red Cross, noon, Empire Room.
March of Dimes, noon, Camas
Room.
Owlhoots, 6:30 p.m.. Empire
Room.
Tuesday:
Exchange Club, noon. Empire
Room.
Quota Club, noon, Camas Room.
KFLW, 3 p.m. Crater Room.
NOMA, 7 p.m., Empire Room.
CBmp Fire Girls Board, 7 p.m.,
Camas Room.
Wednesday:
Estate Planning Board, 7 a.m.,
Crater Room.
Chamber of Commerce, noon, Em
pire Room.
CBMC, noon. Crater Room.
Toketee Lions. 6:30 p.m.. Emnire
1 Room.
Thursday:
Soroptlmlsts, noon, Camas Room.
Friday:
Estate Planning Board. 7 a.m..
Crater Room.
Consolidated Freightwavs Safety
Dinner. 7 p m.. Empire Room.
Richfield Oil Corp., 7 p.m., Camas
, Room.
REDS STEAMED VP
LONDON I Moscow Radio
conceded that James Watt nearly
beat the Russians to the Invention
of the steam engine. In a broad
cast marking the 220th anniver
sary of Watt s birth. It stated that
the Scotsman's "Invention of the
stem enalne coincided with a sim
ilar achievement by the Ruisian
Pol7unov, arrived at Independent-lv."
ifr if n ii i iv in
DIRECTORS of the Tulelake Growers Association who will serve during the coming year were
introduced at the annual membership meeting of the association op January 17 at the Newell
elementary building. Newly elected member, George Voss was not present. Above, left to
right, are the holdover members of the board: Earl Schultz, Lowel Kenyon, John Baley Sr., Les
ter Turnbaugh, new president and Ben Reimer, retiring president who automatically becomes
a board member.
Southern Legislators Forge
Lines In Segregation Fight
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
On a lone - embattled front.
Southern legislators strengthened
their picket lines today In their
fight to maintain segregation.
The loudest Rebel cry from Vir
ginia to Mississippi came in a de
fiant resolution from Alabama.
The Legislature there declared
yesterday that Alabama is not
bound by the racial rulings of the
U. S. Supreme Court, and It
pressed hard upon other Southern
states to subscribe to the doctrine
of Interposition.
The Alabama Senate approved
the resolution In a resounding vote
by voice. In the House, only four
members dissented when the meas
ure passed Tuesday.
In Mississippi, the House Judi
ciary Committee approved a bill
which would create a new anti
Integration weapon for use against
federal officials. The purpose of
the bill Is to keep federal officials
from interfering with the rights of
Mississlppians as guaranteed by
their constitution particularly by
Investigating their- voting habits.
The maximum penalty for viola'
Hon would be a $3,000 fine and
five years in prison and it would
allow a damage suit by the in
jured party.
Two other- segregation measures
were also approved by the Missis
sippi House yesterday. One would
extend the laws of criminal tlibel
to cover libel or slander of state
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SHOP EITHER STORE
HERALD AND NEWS.
governmental Institutions:
the other seeks to prevent the agi
tation of lawsuits dealing with In
tegration. The Virginia Senate continued Its
combative disapproval of the' Su
preme Court's authority on school
segregation.
A carefully reworded resolution
which offered a compromise plan
of interposition was introduced to
the Virginia lawmakers yesterday.
Like the earlier resolution -It re
placed, It still challenged the high
court's authority but departed
from the earlier draft by not call
Ins 'or noncompliance with the
court's order banning school seg
regation. "
Army To Repair
Willamette Ruin
WASHINGTON Wl Army En
glneers will repair and restore all
flood control works along the Wil
lamette River which were dam
aged by recent floods. Rep. Nor-
blad (R-Ore) has been Informed.
He said this would apply wheth
er the work was a private or fed'
era! undertaking.
"The U, S. Army Engineers here
have assured me that whatever
sum Is necessary to replace the
damage will be allocated from
their emergency funds for this
purpose," be said.
AM0US PATTERNS
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Seled Fork,
Ceckleil Forkl '
Table Spoon
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Gravy ladle "3
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KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
William Ellis
Pleads Guilty
SACRAMENTO (UP) William
Ellis, formerly of Hlllsboro,
Ore., pleaded guilty yesterday to
an attempted extortion of (100,000
from a Sacramento lumberman.
Probation hearing and sentenc
ing was set for Feb. 2. Ellis faces
possible maximum sentence of
five years In Jail and a $5000 fine.
The unemployed laborer was ar
rested after he took a handbag
from a bus station locker. The
bag was supposed to hold an ex
tortion payment from George
Stelner, co-owner of the Stetr.or
Lumber Co. Btelner said Ellis had
threatened the lives of him and
his wife.
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NEW BLUE DENIM uniforms with white leather trim are the badge of new oHiccrs in tha Jay
cettes. Members are wives of members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. The group is dedi
cated to service work in the community. Above, back row, left to right,. are Theresa Ganong,
vies president and Marian Hamblin, treasurer. Front row, same order, Norma Sari, past presi
dent; Eleanor Parr, president and Susie Kenney, secretary.
fepira
JUNIPER BRANCn
By Mrs. Lloyd Seeljr
The Juniper Branch Garden
Club visited the local museum on
Monday, January 16 for a most
enjoyable and Instructive hour.
The curator of the museum, Claude
Schaeffer, conducted the tour and
pointed out the exhibits of special
Interest.
Towle -fa Itecd
Delivery Will Be Made By Oct. 1st 1956
Orders Must Be Placed by March 1st, 1956
Budget Accounts at
5:30
Phone 3151
3800 So.
MTf
An exhibit of wild plants that
were used as food by the Indians,
tegether with the exhibit of some
of the more unusual birds claimed
the attention of the group. Many
of the members had not visited
the museum before, but all agreed
that the . first time would not be
the last time.
The club met at the home of
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F5AGE FIVE
Mrs. O. B. Thurman for the regu
lar January business meeting. A '
review of the bird count was made,,
by the conservation chairman, with '
a description of the appearance ; '
and habits of the Brewer's black
bird. Hostesses for the social hour'
were Florence Beebe and Dorothy ,
Jones.
A plant sale o! house plants, and
a gift of gladlola to the members
was part of the program. Ruth ; r ;
McCellan won the special prlie ol , .
a ('Columbia" gladlola bulb. ;j '.
Mention was also made of the 1
ruthless slaughter of quail that has ' y
been observed by some of the '
members of Uie club.
After. the business meeting the'
club members went in a group to '
visit the museum. The Juniper ' '
zsrancn wisnes 10 inani Mr. senary--
fer for his kindness in making thjft
visit possible, i 1 -if V
"ns
CfVJl
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