THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1954
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
BASIN BRIEFS
Dinner at Sari's recently hon-
uii-u .vary Aiorns, Dons Benedict,
tris Fairchild, Dorothy Hoppe, Vir
Kima Pellmer, Irene Hamel and
.Virginia Fuller, each of whom
sponsored two candidates each
quarter during the past year, for
membership in Women of the
Moose, Chapter 467.
Ben Davidson of Redmond, di
rector of the Oregon Potato Com
mission. was a business visitor in
"the Klamath Basin early this week.
Meeting Toastmistress Club, to
night, 1706 Arthur Street ,at the
home of carol Whetstone, 1:30 p.m.
Business as usual and dessert.
Employed Mrs. Elsie Low Sie
mens is employed In the oifice of
County Clerk Charles DeLap.
Visitors Captain and Mrs. James
E. Barlow and children. Jeanette
and Jimmy are here from Fair
banks, Alaska, where the captain
was stationed at Eielson Air Force
Base They are guests of Mrs. Bar
low's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy
K. Pierce. 1610 Porland Street. The
family has been in Alaska for two
years and from here will go to
San Francisco where Captain Bar
low will be stationed at Hamilton
Air Force Base.
Royal Neighbors of America will
hold the annual group picnic at Col
lier Park, Sunday, August 8, 1 p.m.
for members and family. Take a
picnic basket and table service. Ice
cream, coffee, rolls and butter will
be furnished.
Meeting The Associated Wom
en of Langell Valley Farm Bureau
will hold a meeting Wednesday,
August 11, 1:45 p.m. in the Lorella
Community Hall. Guests at the
meeting will be Mrs.- Fred Rueck,
state chairman, Mrs. Lee Holliday,
Klamath County chairman, Mrs.
Milk Market
Meets Planned
PORTLAND Wl A series of 11
hearings over the state will be
conducted next month by the Ore
gon Milk Marketing Administra
tion. William S. Weidel, administrator,
said milk producers and distribu
tors will be invited to give their
views and submit figures bearing
on possible changes in milk price
and pooling regulations. Among
matters to be considered are pro
posals for a differential on gallon
Jug sales.
The schedule Includes:
Coastal market area (Lincoln,
Tillamook and Clatsop counties)
Tillamook. Sept. 20; (Coos, West
ern Douglas and Western Lane
counties) Coos Bay, Sept. 22.
Lower Willamette-Mid-Columbia
area (Washington, Columbia, Mult
nomah, Hood River and Wasc
counties) Portland, Sept. 16;
(Marion, Polk and Yamhill coun
ties l Salem; Sept. 17, r
Upper Willamette area (Linn,
Benton and Eastern Lane oountles)
Eugene, Sept, 21.
Southern Oregon area (Eastern
Douglas, Josephine and Jackson
counties) Grants Pass, Sept. 23.
Central Oregon area (Crook, De
schutes. Harney and Jefferson
counties) Redmond, Sept. 16,
Klamath area (Klamath and
Lake counties) Klamath Falls,
Sept. 24.
Upper Columbia area (Gilliam,
Morrow, Umatilla and Wheeler
counties) Pendleton, Sept. 13.
Blue Mountain area (Baker and
Union counties) Union, Sept. 14.
Malheur area (Malheur County)
Ontario, Sept. 15.
Lack Of Taxes
Draws Complaint
LINDEN, N.J. iet Stephen Sem.
ber was a tax collector's dream
come true today.
Sember, who lives in a trailer,
lodged a formal complaint with
the City Council demanding to
know why he hasn't been billed for
taxes.
Sember siid yesterday he had
lived in trailer camps in various
parts of the country for the past
10 years, and always had been
obliged and happy to pay his
taxes.
Why, he asked, should it be any
different in Linden?
The Council's tax committee
promised to look Into the matter.
If you arc paying too much for
Fire and Auto Insurance, see Hans
Norland, 627 Pine St.
Earl Kerns,' Klamath and Lake
County regional chairman. All wom
en of the community are cordially
invited.
Masonic picnic for all Masonic
lodges in the Klamath Basin will
be held Sunday, August 8. starting
about noon, at Malin Park. De Mo
lays and Daughters of Job are also
invited. Coffee, pop and ice cream
will be furnished.
Eric Bergman assistant to the
director of the Travel Information
Department, Oregon Stale Highway
Department, and Gene Kinney, pho
tographer for the department, are
accompanying the visiting travel
editors on a two-weeks tour of Ore
gon. NAACP will hold a regular
monthly meeting Saturday evening,
starting at 7 p.m , in the Klamath
County Chamber of Commerce
rooms.
Discharged Hugh S. Dunn of
Klamath Falls has received his dis
charge here from the armed forces.
Gospel Mission of the United
Holy Church will hold a food sale
Saturday, August 7. at the Quality
Food Market beginning at 9 a.m.
Call 2-1680 or 8532 and donations
will be called for. Proceeds of j
the sale will go toward the building
fund. Sister Timms is pastor of this
church.
Langell Valley Community will
sponsor. a benefit dance Saturday;
August 7, from 9 to 1. The dance j
will be held in the community hall
in Langell Valley.
Word has been received here of
the death of 3-year-old Kenneth Le-!
fevra in Fort Wayne, Indiana, by
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. !
Luis Gomera, 3050 Crest. The little ;
boy was only ill one day and the
cause of death has not been de-!
termined.
Vacation Ronnie Schortgen, son i
of Mr. and Mrs. Vera Schortgen, I
2070 Etna, Is vacationing here with
his parents. Ronnie is an employe
of S&W Fine Foods, San Francisco,
Main Canal Senate Backs Forest Funds
Repaired
Repair work on the A canal, the
main canal out of Klamath Lake,
was completed Wednesday' and the
canal had reached capacity by
Wednesday evening.
Bureau of Reclamation crews
were on the job constantly from
5:30 a.m. Tuesday when they were
alerted by cily police that a leaki
had occurred in the canal about!
500 feet east of the Main Street !
bridge. Authorities attribute the
leak to a hole In the sewer line
under the canal. The hole was dis
covered before the bank broke.
Charles Wamstad, irrigation
manager on the main division
work, said that no property dam
age had been done except for par
tial flooding of a few yards.
The canal was shut clear down
for a few hours Tuesday but water
was back by early Tuesday evening.
WASHINGTON Senator Guy
Cordon this week announced Sen
ate appropriations committee ap
proval of a $6.5 million supple
mental appropriation for forest
roads and trails, bringing this ap
propriation up to its full authori
zation of (22.500,000 the first
time the full authorization has
been voted since 1947.
"The action of the Senate com
mittee, which I am certain will be
ratified by the Senate itself, will
provide the Forest Service with
its greatest working fund in his
tory for this vital program." Sen
ator Cordon said.
The additional funds will serve
to open up new access roads to
stands of over-ripe timber needing
immediate harvesting to protect
DROWNED
SEOUL I Four American sol
diers drowned Wednesday when an
assault boat capsized while cross
ing the Hainan River In a train
ing landing exercise, the 8th Army
said Thursday.
its commercial value.
In 1947, a full authorization of
$12,500,000 was appropriated for
forest roads and trails. Since that
year, the appfopriation has lagged
behind the authorized figure by
from SI million to $8 million in
the budget for the fiscul year just
ended.
Senator Cordon pointed out that
the additional funds will permit
the Forest Service to blaze new
access roads into areas where epi
demic insect Infestation has created
an urgent need for a timber sal
vage program. In oilier areas of
the Pacific Northwest there Is a
need for access roads to reach
stands of timber which have
passed full maturity.
A condition of the record appro
priation, Senator Cordon' ex
plained, is the wiping out of carry
over authorizations from previous
years, starting the Forest Service
off on b clean ledger page for
this budget item.
(Cordon for U. S. Senator Com
mittee. W. H. Steiwer, Chairman,
234 Imperial Hotel, Portland, Oregon.)
Former Klamath
Resident Dies
A former' resident of Klamath ;
Falls, Jack J. Chandler, 49, died
Wednesday. August 4. in Redwood '
City, California. The cause of death
Mr. Chandler left Klamath Falls
In 1948 and had been employed
here by the Southern Paciflo Com
pany for about eight years prior to
that time. He is survived by his
widow. Laura and three daughters;
Patricia, Roberta and Laura Lee.
Time and place of funeral ar
rangements will be announced at a
later date.
, .HEART DISEASE
MOSCOW W Metropolitan
Germogen, 74. head of the Rus
sian Orthodox Church in North
America and the Aleutian Islands,
died at Krasnodar, church authori
ties here announced Thursday,
Death was attributed to heart di
sease. The prelate was vacation
ing at Krasnodar, a south Russian
city near the Black Sea.
CHEVROLET,
THE LEADER OF
THE THREE!
$2,038
$600 DOWN
$5545
Joa Jhs tfji&i 9n Jhs U)sud $ttsi
Dugan & Mest
DELIVERED IN
KLAMATH FALLS
ONLY
PAYMENTS
AS LOW AS
410 So. 6th
CHEVROLET
Phone 4113
Springfield Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Powers returned to Springfield yes
terday after a weekend visit with
their daughter, Mrs. P. steers, 3337
Altamont Drive, and other relatives.
Visitor Mr. and Mrs. Les Gotch
er have arrived here from their
home in Southern California. Les
Gotcher will emcee the 20-30 Club
square dance jamboree Saturday
night on Modoc Field. The Gotchers
are visiting friends in Tulelake
also.
Meeting Tonight Gold Star
Mothers will be present Friday
night at a meeting of the VFW
Auxiliary in the VFW Hall. The
session is scheduled to start at 8
p.m.
Mayor Landry spoke briefly
Wednesday evening at a small, in
formal dinner held at the Winema
Hotel for three newspaper travel
editors who are guests of the Ore
gon State Highway Department,
Travel Information Division and
chambers of commerce. The three
editors, who left this morning for
Medford, are Dorothy Powers,
Spokesman - Review & Chronicle,
Spokane; Fred Taylor Kraft, Long
Beach (Cal.) Press Telegram, and
Allyson Sanders, Houston, (Tex,)
Chronicle.
From Salem Dennis Clarke and
Al Franzke have come to the Klam
ath Basin from the Travel Informa
tion Department of the Oregon
State Highway Department to check
the number of out-of-state cars en
tering Oregon at Worden and Mer
rill. This la part of the program of
checking 16 entry points in order
to estimate tourist travel.
Unofficial Estimate of tourist
travel to Crater Lake National
Park for July puts this year's fig
ure at 25 per cent above that of
July, 1953.
On Trip Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Tucker, 1930 Huron, left early this
morning for the state of Washing
ton where Tucker, manager of the
Klamath County Chamber of Com
merce, will attend chamber meet
ings. They will also visit Tucker's
father during the four or five-day
trip.
PICTURE FRAMING
&
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AUGUST SALE SPECIAL!
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Table and
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