a
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 19S6
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
BASIN BRIEFS
Cattlemen's Meeting The Klam
ath Cattlemen's Association will
hold its annual meeting at 1:30
p.m. Thursday at the Willaid Ho
tel. Following the meeting, a social
liuur and banquet will be held..
Anniversary a reception mil be
held Sunday, February 2U, from 2
lo 4 p.m. lor Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Horr of Adin, California, resi
dents of Pine Creek from 1917 to
1941, in honor of their golden "wed
ding anniversary. Their three
daughters are arranging the re
ception which will be held at the
Ladies Club Hall in Aam on Sun
day. Funeral Services were held Sat
urday at Adm, California, lor Mrs.
Etta Wcigand who died Wednes
day at Alturas.
Malin Parents-Patrons Club will
nieet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the
music room of Malin High School.
Eastside Visitors last week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merle
O'Neill were her nephew and wile,
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Hanel of
Farkdnle who were en route home
from three weeks in the south. He
operates a sawmill at Parkdale.
Grandchild Mrs. Clara Baxter.
Eastside. became a grandmother
for the first time when a boy was
born to her son and daughtcr-in-1b
w. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Scott,
at Long Beach, California.
Mike Barry of Ashland received
several broken ribs last week in a
fall from a tree he was pruning.
He is a brother-in-law of John
O'Neil of Lakeview.
Eastside Delores O'Leary and
Richard Hobart were married at
Reno a week ago.
' Lakeview Mr. and Mrs. George
Barrington plan to leave this week
by bus for a two weeks visit with
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Gates, at Call
stoga, California.
Alturas A meeting is being held
today tTuesday) In Alturas by cat
tlemen of the area to discuss ways
of reversing the three year trend
of 'net loss In cattle operations.
Marcel Kresge, Adin rancher, and
John Weber of Alturas, president
of the cattlemen's association, will
be among the speakers to tell of
the ways they have reduced costs
and increased production on their
own ranches.
Daughter A baby girl was born
at 10 a.m., February 15, at the
Modoc Medical Center to Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Amick of Alturas.
Award Baldwin Contraction
Company, Inc., of Marysville. Cal
ifornia, submitted low bid in the
amoung of S210.218.44 for improve
ment to 9.2 miles of highway from
eight miles east of Adm to the
Pit River Bridge.
Meeting of the Shasta PTA.
2.30 p.m. February 22 in the school
ruditoriuin. A Founder's Day silver
, tea honoring past president will be
served. Fourth and fifth grade
mothers will serve refreshments.
Travelers Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Dewey, Klamath Falls and Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Hendricks, Merrill,
spent last weekend at Corvallis
with their daughters. Nancy Dewey
and Mary Jo Hendrickson for fath
er's weekend. Both girls are fresh
men at Oregon State College.
Tulclake Grange No. 468 will
sponsor a public card" party Thurs
day. February 23. at 8 p.m. in the
grange hall. Bridge and pinochle
will be played. There will be prizes
and refreshments. The public is in
vited to attend.
Meeting Paul Rogers, Tulelake,
district commander of the Ameri
can Legion, District No. 2. will call
a meeting at Redding on March
4. Joe Farber. department com
mander, will pay his official visit
at that time.
Ill Mrs. Felix (Evelyn! Rush, j
Malin, was rushed to Klamath Val
ley Hospital Sunday morning by ,
Tulelake ambulance. Mis. Rush. I
employed at the Tulelake Clean
ers, suffered a heart attack at her
farm home.
Meeting of (he Tulelake Garden
Club on February 22 at the home
of Mrs. Belle Crawford with Mrs.
w. S. Edwards and Mrs. George
E. Smith Jr. as co-hostesses. The
meeting will open at 2 p.m. Roll
call will be answered with the
name of a shrub that will be suit
able for the yard of the member.
Beatrice Willard. high school
teacher who traveled in Europe
last summer, will speak on the
horticulture and flower gardens of
Europe, illustrating her talk with
slides. Mrs. E. Webb Bow en w ill
give a short discussion on the club
bird, the humming bird.
Bridal shower There will be a
shower for Helen Van Dyke Potter
at the home of Mrs. Pat Klbney
of Bonanza on Wednesday, Feb
ruary 22. at 4 p.m. All friends
are invited.
Father III Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Randall of Bonanza were called to
Seattle last week by the serious
illness of her father, Arthur Elf
strom. Home Mr. and Mrs. Merrill
Stewart have returned to Bonanza
after a month in Oklahoma and
southern California.
Clay Walker has returned to
Langel! Valley after being in Hill
side Hospital with double pneumo
nia. Mrs. Walker has also been ill
with pneumonia. Their son-in-law,
Oran Hankins of Hildebrand, is
staying with them.
Nada Dcrry a student nurse at
Providence Hospital, Portland, was
home with her parents, the Dick
Derrys of Malin for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schmidt and
daughter of Bonanza and Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Leavitt of Langell
Valley spent Sunday with them.
Fort Klamath The public Is in
vited to attend the monthly pack
meeting of Cub Scouts. Pack 34,
Wednesday, February 22, at 7 p.m.
at the C. I. clubhouse In Fort
Klamath. Scouting visitors . from
Klamath Falls will attend and
awards will be presented. An out
standing program is planned. Re
freshments will be served. Warren
(Lefty Wild Eagle) Wilder Is cub
master. Fishing A. K. Felt and Don
Crawford of Merrill recently spent
a weekend steelhead fishing at Ga
llse on the Rogue. Mrs. Crawford
and the children visited her par
ents, the Loren Messengers of
Talent.
Ham Dinner St. Augustine's
Church of Merrill is holding its
annual men's ham dinner Sunday.
Serving starts at 5:30 p.m.
At Alturas Elgin Cornett, Lake
county extension agent, served as
a judge in the FFA sectional par
liamentary procedure and public
speaking contest at Alturas Mon
day. Clifford Smith of Corvallis. a
state extension agent, will visit
Lakeview on Wednesday.
Donna Llngle of Boring, an In
ternational Farm Youth exchangee,
who gave a series of talks in Lake
County last week, spent Sunday at
the Lakeview home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Scoville as a guest of
their daughter, Shirley.
Ten Members of Presbyterian
Clipper Club, an organization f 0 r
young married couples. Joined the
Lakeview Presbyterian Church on
February 19 and 15 small children
of members of the club were bap-
Leader Backs
No-war Dictum
MOSCOW (UP) Premier
Nikolai Eulfcamn today indorsed
N lk.ua Khrushchev's no-war dic
tum and declared world transition
to Communism can be peacefully)
won.
In a four-hour speech lo the 20th
Congress of (be Soviet Communist
Party, Bulgamn echoed the theme
laid down by KmusVichev last week
in his keynote address to the
gathering oi Soviet and world
Communist leaders.
Like Khrushchev, he declared
thai while V.I. Lenin once said
the seeds of war are present so
long as communism and capital
ism compete, Lenin also said
times changed.
He made it clear he Joined
Khrushchev in considering thai
times have changed the old theme
that war is inevitable between
capitalism and communism.
Various countries can go through
the transition to communism by
different means, he said. He em
phasized peaceful means.
tized by the Rev. C. W. Julier.
Following morning service, a cof
fee hour was held for the new-
members at the Educational Hall
by wives of elders and trustees.
Lakeview The Rev. C. W. Julier
and Edward McKay will attend the
Third Western Area Meeting of the
National Council of Presbyterian
Men In San Francisco, February
24-26.
Staff Members of Fremont Na
tional Forest attending the Society
of American Foresters dinner
meeting in Klamath Fulls on Feb
ruary 17 were Lloyd Glllmor, Al
Hickman, Jack Groom and Ellis
Gross. Groom, assistant supervisor
of Fremont Forest, was a guest
speaker on fire control.
23 tfecM Aj,0.
Monday, February 20, 1933 Between 3,000 and 4,000 sow
Ihe new Ford at the Eclsigcr Motor Company Saturday, ac
cording to a statement of Vernon Moore, soles manager. "By
actucl count, 2,500 visited the new model early in the after
noon," Moore said. "All who saw the lotcst model were great
ly impressed and declared it to bf one of the most forward
in modern stream lines."
Tuesday, February 21, 1933 Guy Ferguson will -be choirmon
of the Lions Club luncheon Tuesday noon when o special pro
grom will be presented. Mrs. Lcda Parker will be the speaker
of the day and Miss Ruth Cofcr, Mrs. J. C. O'Neill, Mrs.
D. E. Vcn Vactor and Harry Borel will provide entertainment.
Wednesday, February 22, 1933 The Klamoth Falls library it
greatly in need of books on Oregon, Oregon histories, and ony
volumes pertaining to the state in general, according to on
announcement from Miss Enola Hawkins, librorion.
Thursday, February 23, 1933 The community advertising
committee will meet ot the chamber of commerce olfice Tues
day Members oi the committee ore E. B. Hall, director in
charge, Vincent O'Brien, chairman, Don Boiley. W. E. Berry,
Henry Conrodi, T. W. Delicti. Burt Hawkins, Frank Jenkins,
T. J. Melton, Ed Ostendorf ond Frank Powers.
Fridoy, February 24, 1933 The meeting of the Lioness club,
Monday evening, was in the form of c -heotre porty after
which the members adiourned to the home of Mrs. D. E. Von
Vactor where refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted
by Mrs. L. J. Goble ond Mrs. E. S. Robinson. Plant hove not
Vet been made for the next meeting.
Saturday, February 25, 1933 Gus Lmdh of this city, wa
omong the sportsmen who cnio-cd Sundov fishing ot Modo
Point and Bnrclnv Springs Lmdh was successful in hringing i
o nrwl catch.
WOS
Modoc
o good catch.
Insure With
LIABILITY ' FRE
Paul O. Londry
V. T. Johnson
D. L. Thomas
419 Main Street Phone 2-2326
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OVMWOKKID VOUNO MOTHMS
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DR. SPOCK, the Journal's author
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MORI-FOR-THE. MONEY HOUSE.
Plans for a 7-rnnm. 2-twth houe
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SPRING FASHIONS ... 8 roUr
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IN ALU 37 article stories,
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I
j I CITY BRIEFS
10 "
1 v. I r, P. I
"I PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE," and the remainder of the salute
to the flag of the United Statei of America, it part of the
ritual practiced by Camp Fire Girls, Horizon Girls and small
Bluebirds at their meetings and ceremonials. This trio, left to
right, Phyllis Slowey, member of the Horizon Club, Susan
Wallcley, Camp Fire Girl and Sheri Winningham, Bluebird
gave the salute for the annual Dad-Daughter dinner at the
armory on February 9. Carol Baker was at the piano for the
group singing of "God Bless America."
Callinr a special meeting of
the Oold Star Mothers, Thursday,
February 33 at 1 p.m. at the VFW
hall. Please come.
General Meellnr Thursday, Feb
ruary 23 of the WSCS of the First
Methodist Church. 10:15 a.m. pray
er group led by Mrs. Helen Sptker;
11 a.m. business meeting; 12 noon.
luncheon with members of Nnoml
Circle as hostesses: 1:30 p.m. pro
gram. The topic will be "The La
borer. Worthy of His Hire." Lead
ers will be Mrs. Lcollne Cowman
and Mrs. Leah Steele.
Vlltor Ed Otunore Vucaipla.
California, well known square
dance caller of the Northwest will
call for the Merry Mixers Wednes'
dav nigln. March 14. Barney
Barnes. North Bend, will call on
April 7.
Meellnc of the Thimble Club of
the Neighbors of Woodcraft,
Wednesday. February 22, 8 p.m.
in the KC dining room. All mem
bers and friends welcome.
Meellnr tonight of the Klamath
Camera Club In tlie Klamath Coun
ty Library. The program will In
clude a PSA exhibit In black and
white prints from New Zealand.
Intfrnallnnal Relations SllidV
Group of the AAUW will meet at
Hie home of Mrs. wmmm wares
Jr.. 4512 Clinton, Wednesday, Feb
ruary 22 at 10 a.m.
M.ll.. nt th Mnvftnv-r Phlta
of the Congregational Cnurch, 3154
Garden Street, Friday, February
JUDGE SCOOTED
HAZARD, Ky. Former Cir
cuit Judge S. M. Ward got
"scooped" by the Associated Press.
He said he didn't know he was
a candidate for judge of the state
court of appeals until he read an
A.P. dispatch from Frankfort list
ting him as a candidate.
He surmised that friends signed
his declaration papers and sent
them to the secretary of state.
24 for a 1 p.m. dessert luncheon.
Mrs. Charles Packer and Mrs. i
Out Bagley will be hostesses.
Everyone Is welcome.
Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Everett, '
Jones, Rt. 1, Box 404. have re
turned from a five-week vacation i
triD to shreevesport. Louisiana and I
Tyler, Texas, where they visited
with relatives.
The Buffet supper at the Yacht
Club Saturday night, February 25.
will be Informal. It was announced
by Anchor club members, worn
en s auxiliary to the organization,
which is sponsoring the eveni.
Cocktails will be served beginning
at 6:30 on the upper deck of the
club house, and dinner Is. scheduled
to be served at 8 o'clock. Mem
bers may bring guests to this af
fair, reservations for which may
be telephoned to the club, 3-9106.
Flrat Aid Classes start Tuesday
evening, February 31. at, 7 p.m. in
the Red Cross chapter room In the
new county library. All interested
are welcome.
AAUW Oil Painting study group
will meet Thursday. February 23,
9:S0 a.m. at the home oi Mrs.
A. V. McVev. 1949 Lakeshore
Burned Child's
Condition Told
Patricia Bowen. 7. ot 363 Martin
Street, who was burned about the
fare and body last week, waa re
ported Tuesday to be In very criti
cal condition at Klamath Valley
Hospital.
The child waa reported to hive
been attempting to .start a fire In
a kitchen atove with turpentine.
The fluid spilled on the floor and
became ignited, setting lire to the
child's clothing.
Two other children wno were us
the house at the time escaped
injury.
Drive. Any Interested beginner In
oil painting is invuea to aueoa.
whether or not a member of
AAUW.'
Travallle Circle of the Peace
Memorial Presbyterian Church will
meet Friday afternoon. February
34. at the home of Mrs. W. S.
Metier, 2827 . Blsbee, starting at
noon with dessert.
Speaker The executive commit
tee of the Women's Association of
the Peace Memorial Presbyterian
Church will meet Thursday, Feb
ruary 23, 7 p.m., followed by the
association meeting at 7:30 p.m.
Miss Virginia Mackenzie., on fur
lough from Japan, will speak at 1
p.m. Everyone is invited.
id a tit otfim tooooo oir3
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