Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1952)
rllDAY, APRIL 11, 1052 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THRBE BOTH HAND AND EYE coordination are taught Edward Vrlii-r, eiKlil year-old cerebral palsy victim, noil of Mr. and l4k David Ynrhcr of Baker, at the Easter Seal Agency's Hospital School for Crippled Children in Eugene, Oregon. Edward is preparing to saw on a straight line under the expert direction of Anne McNulty, occupational therapist. The school is operated hy the Oregon Society for Crippled Children ami Adults. Inc., which is currently sponsoring Its Sixth Annual Easter Seal Sale. BONANZA Mr. mid Mm Hub Ross end children nl Kliinnill' Kails spent Hit workpnd with hlf molhor Mm. Buruli Kims. Mr. Wiwlry I)i-nrli(.rn ol l.niiKH Vullry spent Hiilurdnv wllh tier inollier Mm. Itiiuy Brown. Mrn. Phil Hunt mid children lell Klnmiith Full" by plane Matur- clii y fur their home In roniiuiH. 'I liny hiivc been vIMtiiiK ncr par nitx. Ibe BUI llnchdoldui. Mm. lid Clowrn mid diiUHliter, Mm. Dmi Il'imby. nrrlvcd Murtn il nl Wluliitii I'nir. i".. ww. Mm. Ilorsrly will lo'n hrr hunbund who In In tht Air Fori-e. Mm. Uowcn WW! scheduled in rem lierr by mini. . Jirrv MeCnrlle has been very III bul M reported Improving, Cecil lliiley Is now up mid about niter hii 'Illness. Relullven here received word Unit Mm Albeit Denrborn In In ICininril lloipitiil In Idaho and will underdo (lurncry. Dakota Flood Yaters Down PIKHKK, HI), i - HlnUiry'H Kruiirt MlnAuuri river flood bwppI toward dowiwtrfiim communitlrs ........ II Iinrn ..111 111- lv overnmlit from Us record rresl vb.ll at Merced Culll.. where they ,.i in mi over X d el "e HUesis Ol ms orouicr ami wiic, The river level dropped hull a loot between nildiilKlil and a a.m. Irom 24 76 to 24 .25 lent bul Army Kwttnerrs null rehmed to ny the crenl ha pnssed. Flood MllKC U ' 'eel FORT KLAMATH Br MVHTLE WIMfcR Mr. and Mm. William Zuinbrun pent laM week on a combined bus iness and pleasure trip to Red llluil and vicinity. Out-of-town dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mm. Orne A. Page and their Infant aon, Uerry, on the evening ol Marcn to were Mr. and Mm. Guy Blockman ol (Jloverdale. Ore., and Mr. and Mrs. Churlea Perkins of Portland, Ore. The two women are aunts ol Mrs. Pane, and had come .'lere for the express purpose of seeing for the first time their little nephew, Ger ry Adrian, now mree months old. The young couple again enter tained with a dinner parly at their home on the evening of Friday, March 28, when they had as their KiichIh Page's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ciuss A. Page, and their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leone of Han Annelmo, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Vere Smythe of Portland. Mrs. Leone and Mr. Brnylhe are Mrs. Page Br.'s sister and brother, and aunt and uncle respectively of Oene Page. The visitors were house guests at the Quae Page home, ar riving Thursday, March 27 and leaving for their homes In Ban An- sclmo and Portland the following Sunday, Mrs. Blaine Brattaln has recov their aweet plaintive song through out Wood River Valley, while Robin redbreasts are chirping everywhere even the buzzards are back, and geese In great nmrfbors are to be seen south of here In fields along the roads. The snow Is going fast here In town, but still covers Hie ground to a depth of several feel In areaa north, west and east ol here. Victor UlsHon of Klamath Agency reports that on the latest survey made by a crew of USIB employes on March 28 on Bun Mountain, snow depth measured 110 Inches, wllh a water content of 47 Inches. In spile of the fast rate at which the snow has been melting, runoff of water here has been normal, and we residents east ol the coun ty road parallel to the J. R. Slse more ranch have been spared what would have probably been an un precedented deluge of water this nprlng. Thl la due to the much appreciated work done last fall by the county road department under supervision of county commission er!. Jerry Rajnus and Ed Oowen, who answered requests from Ft. Klamath for needed work on the particular road mentioned above. Raising the road 18 Inches prevent ed flood water from coming across from the adjoining ranch fields and Inundating property In Ita path, a nuisance the people living In the locality had to endure each spring nrnirlnliBlV Rn S sincere VOtC Of ered from a severe siege ol the j lhBIlk, nd appreciation to our cou flu, and Is able to be around again ly 0,ncials tor their efforts In our after an Illness of several days. I beliall Mr, and Mrs. Earl M. Jackson i At the annual Exchange Club returned Wednesday evening from li,ioiuored Boy Scout Exposition held in Klamatn J- alls saiuruay, .Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jackson. Dur ing their stay in Ihe south, they also visited another brother and his ! wife, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Jack ison, and enjoyed seeing another I pioneer of the Wood River valley. Dan savage, tamer ol Mrs. Miiarea SBillion AEC Plant Planned WASHINGTON M Kihtkv Cuiniiiivioii Ilw Atomic mmoumod Man Wanted Here Nabbed I to cnuull all but three blocks of nearby Fort Pierre and J" mocks ol this South Dakota capital. ONLY NOAH' Charles Fales. an alert 86-yrar-old Fort Pierre rcftidcnl. was aked If unyone had ever seen more water in the Missouri. Only Noah," lie replied. Fules was a witness to tltff 1881 flood, ended the worst until now. 'Hie Red Cross declared 1J Ne- llirunkn mid Iowa counties disaster A mnii relensed by mistake nrruJ, .i the unrelenting torrent March 31 Irom Oregon Btnle Prison ;wirl,.(i oulhwanl In South Dliko- Frnluy It l pliinnnliiit construction belore Klamath County authorities i 13 counties louuhl the raging 01 a new. billion dollar plont cnuiu cibiiii ion .river ana us irioiuaries It nl 11. search for a suitable ; jme. we. relumed here Tliur- fiisuls also were reported In II- j nnu- riilirelltrnted 111 ine y ,- ..w 1 1,111 ui muih, i,.uti nu The Big Mudiiy. normally 1 .uou 1 c. ,p. , Klamath, a long-time feci wide, spiead over live miles re,,d.n, h. DMor, he moved to Ohio liver valley. This was the first olilclal state ment Irniti the tommlAMou on the proposed plant. rerts ol which have been circulating in Kentucky, Ohio, and West Viiglnls. AEC Orueral Manager M. W. Buyer sold In a statement Uie com mission u. surveying prospective locations lor a site of 6.UO0 or fl.uou acres lor a new gsscou dif fusion Plant "which Is Included in thr AtC expansion program now being limited lor submission to Congress U would employ 4. UOU to a. 000 operating wurkrri. Boyer sire.vsed that riie commis sion ban noi yet decided on a site. He suit! similes are being pin pointed in Uie Ohio river valley primary because ol the "availabil ity of piiirntti.l jxiwer at reason able cost 111 iiminiutcK needed tor col Iruciion anil operation of a gas eous dlllir ion plant and the avail ability of water " 'jtnbrrs of Congress ' have euld' 111 1 i.ouisviiie mm, mic viiiciiuiaii Minnesota John Henry Parker late yrster-liana doy afternoon in Circuit Court Damages from the overflows pleaded guilty to charge of passing mounted into the millions of dol s forged 28 cheek at the Army lars. Hlore, Nov. 3. ltM). At South Sioux City, Later Parker was sentenced from Hood pushed through Omuls Pass U two yean In prnv drive out 250 families, on on charge of obtaining money , by folte pretenses. The district attorney s oince nerc OOA. Portuguese India AP for submission to i BEATIFICATION nlneed hold on Parker while he KBl HL11I III U UVI1 BU ,M- vvkiu - , . - .....,...ii nt 1 ,,r rruiirus iui suiiuiissiuii w urouKiii ' i .....-.... ,,, ,r beaUflcatlon of sentence from Oranbi Iim Kulh j v 0 lcsl hv( But somehow prison records were ,PprVed. seven-member KTLZr? ! Ceyloiieseonimmee ha. re.iorted. Dal Reed arrived at Salem to gel htm. Two days later Parker was ap prehended In Tacoina, and he waived extradition to return to Klamath Falls. Livingston, near Merced, Calif, make his home. Mike Beaulleu was taken to Hill side hospital last Tuesday after having been painfully Injured In a fall while he was working loading logs at Diamond Lake siding for R. A. Brlggs and son of Myrtle Creek, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler and their small son and daughter of Dunsmulr, Calif., spent the week end visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jumes Van Wormer and son Douglns. The two men were buddies In World War II. when they served together all during their service In the U S. Navy, from the early days In boot camp at 8an Diego to subsequent over seas duty until the close of the war, when they relumed home together. w.i, i Mr- and Mrs Kenneth Brlcco and H.k. .0 ' ,n,ant on' Terry Charles, of Klam- "... :mh palls visited friends and rela tives here on Sunday. Brlcco la the son of . Charles J. Brlcco owner and operator of the Crater Lake Cafe and Tavern, and a brother of Mrs. Marvin Roeder of the Crater Lake grocery. Blackbirds are warbling In the treetops. kill deer may be heard dally uttering the characteristic cry. meadowlarks also are calling Aurll 5. Cub. Boy Scout and Ex plorer groups of Ft. Klomaln troop 34 were represented by two booths 111 the fairgrounds exhibit building. Leaders attending Included scout master Frank Strahan. Explorer Leader Wilbur Hescock and the cub scout den mother, Mrs. Joseph Hallord. In addition, parents of lo cal scouts and other Interested per- to 1 son. visited the exposition during the afternoon and evening. This scribe was among the latter and outstanding personal Impressions of the affair were surprised at the huge crowd of thousands which thronged the exhibit building: the fine displays and project demon strations oy scouts in tneir respec tive booths; the tremendous amount 01 work, time and energy devoted by their unselfish leaders for the sake of the youth of Klamath Coun ty Surely, In the Boy Scouts of America organization lies In great part, at least, the answer to the current controversial problem of Juvenile delinquency, for In my opinion (for what It's worth). . . the work being done In Ft. Klam ath community alone by leaders of the scouts Is most commendable, directing youthful energies in whole some characier-Duuoing pursuits, encouraging parents In closer com. panlonshln with their sons by mean of fishing, camping and hiking out ings, and Instilling in the coming generation, love and reverence for their flag and country. It seems great pity that more youngsters aren't privileged to belong to the Boy Scous but In lieu of some thing better to do. some take the wrong path an end up as Juvenile delinquents. By ROBERTA DEWEY Residents living within the city limits of Merrill are urged to reg ister to vote In the city election this fall, If they have not already done so. Requirements are a resi dent of Oregon for six months, and they must have resided In their precinct for at least six weens Two councllmen and the mayor's term will be up this fall. The reg istration book Is In the city office, located In the east end of the re creation hall, and the office Is open from 1 till ft p.m. weekdays, and t till 12 noon on Saturdays. Reg istration for state and federal elec tion may be done at the office of outturn and urickner. Students home from OBC for the , spring vacation are Laura Lou . O'Keefe. Donald Bowman, and Lois . Lea Kandra. Lois Lea has two : house guests, June and Shirley Nl- cnois wno live in Hawaii. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Join Beer enjoyed a week-end visit from Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Krleger of Seattle. ! Mrs. Krleger I Mrs. Beer's sis-; ter. A group of Merrill Library Club members entertained with a bene fit card party at the recreation hall Sturday evening. Eight tables of bridge, canasta, and pinochle were in play. Pri7.es were won by M. A. Bowman. Mrs. C. E. Sharp, John Klrby Jr., Mrs. O. V. Reeves. Ray Merrill, and Mrs. Arlcne Blehn. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Lacey and daughter Helen left by plane March 29. to visit relatives In Ire land. They arrived there Monday March 31. Helen will stay two months, but her parents plan to stay a month longir. Mrs. Alma Laymi n has returned from a month's vis with her son and his family In Scwhall. Cali fornia. She was there at the height of the rains, and reported nearby towns flooded. Sgt. Jerry Chrlstenson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Chrlstenson is home on leave after spending 16 months In Korea with the Air Corps He has a 30 day leave, and will be stationed In Montana when bis leave Is up. Dr. F. E. Trotman was pleas antly surprised March 29. when members of the family gathered at his home for a birthday din ner. A baked ham dinner topped off with birthday cake was served to Dr. and Mrs. Trotman, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Trotman. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cersten of Klamath Falls, and daughter Nancy, who to home for spring vacation from OSC , Mr. Frank Daws. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trotman and young Robert. Mrs. Huff. Mrs. Doug Brumley, and Ronnie and Roger Trotman. Recent visitor at the Ray Mer rill home was Margaret Poore of Oakland, California, an aunt of Mrs. Merrill. The executive board and audit ing committee ef Merrill Women of the Moose met at the home of senior regent. Hazel Hundley on Monday, March 31. Membera prat ent war Rose Baity, Rose Van Meter, Lorena Honeycutt. Veronica, McNeill, Olaa Bradshaw Lillian Thomas and Haiel Hundley, and. dcbsj west. AND GO PLACIf IVIRYTHINQ NO DOWN PAYMENT ONLY $5 A MONTH Standard- oB,r $75 ' T.k41ta1 mwtS haft HB33iai&ife IT . I 71S Main StrM STftdtisBa and bsea evniattlM avle avsllsai at Mal sirs eait. ' GUAMANIAN'K FIOIIT OUAM (API More than J00 young Uusmantan are In the U S armed services. Including about and 'Portsmouth areas of Ohio, and 2 fighting In Korea as part of a plate near Point Pleasant. W. California's 40th Division. Va'. are in the running OpiKMiltnn to locating the plant In ttit-ir areas has grown up In Louisville and Cincinnati. TAX MTTDY SAI.EM 11 The legislative In- terim eeinmlttee to study taxation will mnet here next Monday at 10 a in. People DO TOO read small space ads - you are! !!!i!ili;i!Hii;;Hiii!H: UHiiiSitHUimmHjj! MOW You Can fflake Your Own Viewmas ter Reels 4 aV. W 1 y iT I I:: x II ... it. I ! I 777I - i SIS Eastertime is Springtime ...AND IN THE SPRING A FARMER'S FANCY TURNS TO CONCRETE PPf y rx V, 41 1 IN CONCRETE PIPE WILL PAY YOU DIVIDENDS! AMIS SALVAGED FROM DITCHES ADD CHATTEL VALUI TO YOUR FARM! PRODUCTION FROM THIS! ACRES WILL SOON FAY FOR YOUR SYSTEM! YOU SAVE MUCH ON IRRIGATION-LABOR COSTS, nl WEED CONTROL EXPENSES. V. A 1 V IRRIGATION ? y: , , CONTROLLED 5 n Zkm mil ,r-in- ii.Wwa JUST ARRIVED! arrot o a mo Mtu IkU-hmtd 7 MNP l trf UGHTW!IOHT fsJX Yoa'u PUwd' ,0O wi,h reTN 'Sj their fit, wear and nodest ZN. coil Won't you (top in soos -tN and see our Klectioa. Just received! A new shipment of potenti and red sondols. A-B-C widths. 98 P' to O 95 'Shoes for all the family" VAN ORMAN'S 527 Main Phone 2-3284 Now! Outright 7.87 Extra W djl tr Savings on this Kenmore raTANK TYPE CLEANER I r. only 4488 II I ; . sjV It InCi. Liberal Trade-in Allowonce I f-Wt wVkw. Regularly sells for 52.75! Lightweight JlkL "lf ' vl 1 "'i j. Kenmore does a quick, thorough SbvN slllli ' KNJv. cleaning job. Has self-lubricating fclaVtW W l B Bl 5bi4M motor, dust-straining oir filter alM ill 1 v ;rs and complete with latest at- Ettlllvf ly'' tachments'to do all diffi- K KENMORE sums, aotauac- to. I upiHi )) I Enjoy outright savings during A A QC our bi9 Seors Sole! "lt M Hi i Libetol trade-in Til mBM- 27 m,',.Mwm vaagsps- .... '.IaIWM 5188 V lll'"liA for frci HOMI -N ' 34.95 Kenmore polisher plus a quart of heavy duty floor wax 88 Sove 8.05 during our big Seors Sale! Use this com bination for jporkling floors without an ounce of effort on your port. Only 3.00 down puts It In your home now t . . (less than It usually costs to rent a polisher) ... pay the rest on Easy Terms., .. . f HONE iSf. 5188 4 for free HOME DEMONSTRATION or mall this coupon for FREE LITERATURE I Sean, Roebuck and Co. I 133 South 8th Klamath Falls, Oregon I Gentlemen: Pleose send me further Information de- Kenmore vacuum cleaners O Fleer pelliheri NAME i STREET OR RR . I CITY ..STATE ::ii!!!!H!:i!!i::;;!HPJ!lH:iHU!HnH!nUiil!!iUiHUiniHH!!nH 1
