Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1952)
WKDNKSOAY, OCT 22, 1052 IIKnALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORHOON PA OK NINETEEN 1;,", ". w ;rfSsAl' v' ;. ; i 1 Jr" T ' V i, I ONE WAY TO DO IT Saving loti of time and limb it thii automatic ipud bulking machine in us on tha Oiborna Brother, placa at Macdocl. If follow! a two-row digger. The machine wai built by Bean Manufacturing Co. VFort Klamath Crowley New Union Staffer (li-nrup nrowlev, iirnrluate re. ai-ari'h an latum m Ilia larmn iron flriiartlnrtil nt Oii-kiiii Main Col Irifp hna brrn nildrd to the ntaff of lha Kaunn Orrumi liranch live atwK. eirlM)Mil nlatlon at Union KCLMA Ships 308 Sheep 'Ilia Klamath County Uvralork Maikolliig Auoclalloii ahlpprtl 3i) lirad ol bIii-i-ii ami 36 alcarj in Ircc-nt atilpinrnta aotitltlxnind, ac curilms lo Miir. Chuck Warrrn. ITi ahrrp ualonued lo Alfr'd Cartoon, Merrill; Howard rlntlia v, Hly and Oeorge Chambara, Hpilnj Laka. Ilio atwra wrre conmitnrd y Furl Karna mm hla Port Klam aih place, Warran raportad cheaer gradaa ot rattla are finding a rjillicuii ntarkrt, IhouiSh top gradaa are atlll moving alonii. The naxl ahipmriil nr Kami Uuraau mambara ha ham at tor Oct. 23 tor callle ana Oct. 25 lor ahaap. accordlnn to R. M. Alaxiindrr, at. alnlniit director ot the OKC exprrl- nirnl Matlon. rmulnv rMi'ttlVfrl lilt R H Hr.ui-i.a from OHC in 10S1. He then racrlvad IhJl rif,.r. II lft.-Ml(lll ffllOU'Khlll and nuw haa comiiliMcd rciiulrc- iiioiiin lor mi iwiMrm cicKioa. whlcli lie exprcta to rccelvn In June. 1ltM ndilltUin nt f!rfiult't to tlla Mult at Union In III line Willi a contlnuad rmphuMa on liriinn nrad production, torni:e produrllon, and lartillty prom urn that the million Haa bran poiiductinu, Oreuon'a amullenl lucorixirutcd cilv la Waitliill. a "two-woman" town, located In Mnlhaur county naar Vale northwe-il ot U B. High way 20. Four-H News I.KT'H COOK 1 1,1 B I The Club waa ortiunl.cd sept. 16 with 16 inambcra, Olticcrii were elected aa (ollowa; Helen Bcherer, Drciident; Hobby bcherer. vice piiwldcnt: Joyce fanner. ecre- tnrv: Wiirran fiolinikotl, newa re porter; Hiulync t-iiken ana i.oretiu Knnder, nuiik li-udera. 8epl. 30th we had a ood mcctliiK. We made cooklea and applenuuce and they were very (tood. Sept. 17th the 2nd-ycar cooklnR mcmuera made cake. There are three bova and tour itlrla In thla kioup. The boya made chocolute cake and the Kirlh made prune cake. Kefreahmenta ware served and the meeting whs adjourned. Warren Kohrakoff By MVKTI.K WIMIJt Biicndlne Uin weekend here with her' purunta wan Audrey Vurnuin, (InuKhler ol Mr, and Mra. It. O. vaiiiuin. ttne i'i faioiu't m r.ntiu- Hth Fulla with Mr. and Mra. Jim I'nwlrr while uttendlnn KU1IH. VlHtliiif liifil week at the home of Mra. Myrtle Uentoii and on Uclbeit at the Denton ranch was H group of Irlcudn, Including Mr. and' Mra, Clarence Bell and diiuih ler Kathy. Hun J'iaiic)hco, and Mra. Myrtle Martin, Areata, Calif. Mra, Uenton and Mrs. Eva Prllchclt jiiudi, a trip to Mitchell, lait week, vinilnij there with Mra. I'rltcliell'a diiugmer and grand dauKliter, Mm, IJIcit Vouiik and Iiatia Bechtel, the latter uccwup punyliiK her Kriindmolhir back to Kort Klainatli. Mra. Vouiik haa bean III for aomc time past, but ta reported to be conaldenibiy Im proved, she and her hunbimd lived in Kort Klamath for aome time before niovnm Ui Mitchell, and ib wall-known here. Mra. Katharine Nlcholx, Su,an vlllc, haa been apendliiK the aum mer and full an the Iioui.ckiich of varloua old friends here, and lis now vlnltlnir at the home nt Mr, and Mra. Robert E, Oordcn, fol lowing a alay with Mra, Myrtle Denton. Hhe la a Wood River Val ley pioneer and a rcMdcnt ol many yeara before moving to SuKanvllle to make her winter home with her' on-ln-law and daughter, Mr. and Mra, Frank Abbott. Not until mow :fllea will ahe leave for tiUMinvllle. land all her old friends here will look forward to aeeing the beloved pioneer matron next summer. I The local 10S2 Community Chest icampalKn drive to kcUihk under- way, with Donald P. Veutch, log 'ln auperlnlendent of the Mod'rc Lumber company, neaaing uie workera here aa captain of the fol lowing crew: to canvasa the north and aoulh end of the valley, Mra. William Brewer and Mrs. Ray mond 8. LooMcy, reupcctively: to solicit went ot town, the business district and resident of Kort Klamath proper, Mra. Frank Hlra ban, Mrs. Jerry Sisemore, Mrs. Donald P. Vriitch and Mra. Harold Wlmer. Mr. and Mra. T:iwood W. Maloney are proud parents of a fine baby boy, horn Oct. 13, at Klamath Valley Hospital In Klam ath Failii. 'Die new arrival Is their Urn child, and weighed seven pounds elulit ounces at birth. The proud pupa la V. H. Forest Kcrvlce ranger stationed tor the season at the 7-Mlle guard station west of here, 'the nunte chosen for the precious mile haa not yet been learned. On Oct, 0, Mra. Harry Orem entertained ineinber ot the Wom en'a Society of Christian Hervice ot the Methodist Church, ladles convening at the Orem homo aoulh of here. During the short business sesfilon conducted by the president of the Society, Mra. Klchard 11. Wilson, tentative plans were dis cussed for a forthcoming allver tea, to be sponsored by mcmbera of the group, ol which deflnlta de tail will be announced at a later date. At the close of the meeting, those present heard the last In a series of talks on South America given I by the guest speaker ot the after noon. Mrs. Paul Herron, member of the church group at Chlloqmn. Serving of refreshments rounded jout the enjoyable afternoon, the following being preiient: Mrs. Martin Yeggc, Mra. Richard H. Wilson, Mrs. Bert Gray, Mra. Merle Hampton, Mra, Stewart Nicholson, Mrs. Frank Edwards, Mra. William Brewer, Mrs. Ray mond 8. Looslcy. all of Fort Klam ath; Mra. C. Ellerv, Echlln and Mrs. Paul Herron. Chlloquln; and the hosteaa. Mra. Harry Orem, her two Uttle children, aon Gary and daughter Anne. Mr. and Mra. Frank Strahan lafi Oct. 11, for Canyon City, where they attended the wedding of his Skinner Goes To Corva'.lis Franc l Skinner, Klauiath Coun ty 411 Agent who la to accom pany Oregnn'a delegation to the National -lf Congress In Chicago. Is in Corvallis till" week helping elct delegates for the trek Hkmner and Mlta Doiotliy New ton, I'orlland. aro selected as i hnperimes because ot past aerv Detroit l.aka which la now torm ina behind Deiroil Dam on Ut North santiam Itiver. Or., will be 1 1 mllea long when the water rlet to the top ol the dam. Car Or Truck MOTOR REBUILDING TRANSMISSION DIFFERENTIAL OVERHAULING By Factory-Trained Experts At JUCKELAND TRUCK SALES and SERVICE, Inc. 1 1 th and Klamath Ph. 2-2581 VE PICK UP and DELIVER DRAIN TILE rl Ult lr 11.11 rla m Mplic Uak UU fltlf PEYTON I CO. niece, Joan Strahan, who became the bride of William RiiKger at an 8 p.m. ceremony performed at the t'ie-byterlan Church In Canyon City. 'Hie Strahana returned here Sunday evening. Also attending a wedding but go ing aouth Instead of north were Mr. and Mrs, Harold Wlmer, Mr. and Mra. James Van Wormer and son Douglas. The latter left Frldav, spending the night is houseguesta of Mr. and Mra. Frank Wheeler at Dunsmuir. going on next day to their destination. Red Bluff, Calif. Going to Red Bluff Saturday evening were the Wlmers, and1 all were on nand Sunday for the wed- ding of their aon, Donald Wimer, who exchanged nuptial vows with unja snonya or Red Bluff and Fort Klamath at a 3:30 p.m. cere mony performed by Rev. Charles Nahn-'ien, pastor, at St. Paul's Lutheran Church In Red Bluff, In the presence of a gathering of close flrends and relatives of the younsr couple. Following a recep tion at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Slionys, the bridal pair left on a week's honeymoon trip to the coast. Original Intention of the other Fort Klamathltea was to return home Sunday evening, but the group stayed over until the follow ing day In order to visit at Project City with old friends, Mra. Flor ence Vaughn and aon, Charles It Bugs) Johnson, an to view Bhaa 1 Ik Dam, 10 mllea north of Redding. I Interspersed with a lew personal i observations and comments, here is some fnctural Information on Ihe mammoth project, taken from illternture received at the Vista house close bv the Shasla dam: Ihe glnt Shasta Dam Is the first ma lor structure, of the central Valley Project, and apans the Sacramento river at the great Cen tral Valley's northernmost tip. It is the world's second highest dam, the highest being Grand Coulee In Washington state. Sacramento riv er waters are stored here for use downstream and for transfer Into Ihe Sun Joaquin valley. , Us functions are to control floods, aid river navigation and generate pow er. The mammoth structure Is 802 I feet high, and contains alx million cubic feet of concrete. Over Its spillway, (loodwater drops 480 feet, nearly three times the height of renowned Niagara Falls In New York State, Shasta reservoir s the largest man made lake in California, cre ating 365 miles of beautiful scenic Uhorcline and on Its 47 square mile I lake surface boating, swimming and fishing are all available. The powerhouse of Shaata Dam oper ates live huge generators of 75. 000 kilowatt capacity, each, In addition to two local service units. We were taken down In the spacious, US-passenger elevator to see the -Inner workings of the project, with a courteous uni formed guide explaining every thing to the group, and It wai truly an Impressive night to sen these giant machines in action Central Valley la 500 mllea long and 60 miles wide, covering 1H California counties, Including ti cities and towns and aupporta 1, 600.000 people; however, tha fer tile land and water ot the valley are only half-developed, with more than 3.000,000 additional acres of promising land uulrrlgatcd nt th present time. While primarily an Irrigation project, Shasta dmn haa a second Important use that of doveloplnn electric power which not only lessens Irrigation water costs to farmers but also offers strong Ire duccment to location of new In dustries in tho valley, and affords a great boon to farmers who utilize the power in their pumps, milking; machines, etc., In the agricultural area. Mariu Pctrron, ' candldala far (:unlr Ommlaalnncr, trivnratta ,,. paint thrca . . , aal rnad caatt ? prapar auparvlaias and planning , . , county raada andar aaontf ipkaap and aava manarl Paid Adv. Marina Palarian IB Ha aOflUa Kawart, M. 1. If rou'ra Uiiekiu about a turn loan. DON'T OVERLOOK THC LEADER 1 The Prudential Inauraace Company of America la the nation's trading Inanranca company farsa leader. Thero nut ba a raaxoa and thare 1st lo firm lending, PRUDENTIAL MEANS PRO TK(TION! Protections Ilka Fair Appraisals, Fair Treatment. No Fees, Slock, or Commlaaiona, Low Rata, Long Term (l p lo 40 Yearn) Prepayment PrirllegM. Build Protection into yonr farm financing program with Pradeatfal a farm lender anneal 189$ farm loaa leader today. For further Information, Call, Writ! or Set' 112 no. 8.h HOWARD BARNHISEL AGENCY Klamath, Lcke, Modoc end Siskiyou Counties A uthoriiad Mortgage Loan Solicitor tor THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY Of AMERICA Ph. 4195 I J. W. Kerns has Just Received A Full Carload Of The Well Known "Sub Zero7' Freezers -aaaai-Kau .TipaMitoa. -at nn ilnini il" j - l . , ! -y- is .'.' (r v.. ,.,.. Jji - I , , . : ,. i : til , s , l - flj ' :' 1 . j i , , , ; ' ''Tr: -i syHU The 25 Cu. Ft. Freezer (Ai Pictured) 6S5 32 cubic foot FREEZER $795 This roomy upright is made of All Aluminum welded construc tion and will never rust! There are inner doors for each com partment These freezers carry a 5-Year Warranty! J. W. Ktrm Quantity Food Plan Is Available I To Each Purchatar of theta Food FreeiertI! ell OREG., LTD. . 73 Touth 6th . phona 4197 Klomath Folli, Oregon Jpl ' """ ....... . f l jtftf' ''..a -"""" " " - M souw-4j svw i ,ioa car . f A , rV "r?v, Here's the new gnsoline-powered GMG Model 472-30A-iW tractor that will haul more payload within the 45JDO0 GOV limit than any ei'er built, by as much as 1,200 EXTRA guilds of cargo in some cases! Fueled and ready for the road, this revolutionary new highway tractor weighs a trim 8,000 pounds the result of new engineering techniques, developed hy GMG, which eliminate load-robbing "dead weight" from truck design. A good example Is this GMCs revolutionary new "302 valve-in-hcnd engiue-pound for pound the mightiest in A pndwet tf Gmerai ktofort Wok . TV Fooabot Vm of ft Waoi ioa laaanaaay MPC I I in, truck history. It achieves a ucord-breaking 72 to 1 high-compression ratio from regular fuel, produces 145 horsepower yet weighs as much as 500 pounds less than competitive engines! It has all the features you want in a great truck. Standard equipment includes full air brakes and husky rear axla rated to accommodate 10:0020 tires. Available m con ventional and cab-over-engine models in a variety of wheclbases. It's waiting-rtW to haul a bigger payload than you'w ever been able to put behind your tractor before! WEST - E-ilTCNCOCK CORPORATION 677 So. 7th St. Klamath Falls, Or. You'll do better on a vsttf rnrefc with yovr OMC dealer 'J