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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1954)
TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE BASIN BRIEFS ,l5l"n-Mr. and Mrs. Krslcine Williamson and daughter. Marilyn, of Cassville, Missouri, have been visiting friends the past few days In and around Klamath Falls. Graduates Pvt. Forrest L. Rut ledge, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Rutledge. 4700 Denver, is being graduated from the pole line con struction course at Camp Cordon, Georgia. Weekend Trip Mrs. Dora Stone and Mrs. Graham Berry spent the weekend in Eugene visiting friends. Book Charles T. Duncan, pro fessor of Journalism at University of Oregon since 1950, has recently collaborated in editing "The Amer ican Lawyer," a volume which summarizes the findings of a sur vey of the legal profession spon sored by the American Bar As sociation and the Carnegie Corpor ation. Merrill Lilly Loper Winter of Merrill was among the graduates of St. Peter Hospital School of Nursing. Olympia, Washington, Saturday. Japan Army Pfc. Ernie Barlese, 21. whose wife, Neva, and mother, Mrs. Charley Barlese, live at At turas, recently spent seven dnVs in Hakata, Japan on a rest and re cuperation leave from Korea. Tulelake Meeting of Ruth Cir KF Students Enroll At OSC OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvallis, August m, (special) Twenty seven students from the viomath ifliie &rfA have been granted admission to Oregon State College for the 1954-55 school year, according to the OSC registrar's office. Other local names may be added to the list as student applications nMmntniari hv hfffh KChOOl reC' ords, are received and processed In th rpfflst.rflr's office. During new student week, which Is scheduled for September 19 to 2S. ntndpnts receive snecial instruc tion on-courses of study and regis tration procedures, iney aiso com- nlet nlarpmpnt examinations and f t.Va naH In a vartotv nf MmtHK activities. Classes start September- 27. shiripnu from the Klamath Ba in aHmittpri in osc are: Donald Robert Biehn, Ronald Wayne Brart- III, jams Ann nuoo, junior iwu rt. Davennort William F. Daven nnrt Charles Denison. Richard Detroit Jack Verne Dow. John Howard Drake. Sharon Hayford Harold Ronald Heaton, Oliver Wen dell Jones. Earl Martin Kerns r.-n,M Vnicrht. Geraldine Faye Loomls. Wesley McKaig, Matilda Ann Pedersen, Marlene Moore, Jack Prock, Nan cy Pruitt, Edward Rackleff, all Eiaduates of Klamath Union High School; Richard Earl 'Balsiger, Robert Dixon Hill, Myron R. Hurl but, graduates of Henley High School: Garrison Clark Mitchell Graduate of Bonanza High and Theodore Siemens, graduate of Chiloquin High School. Townspeople To Act In Movie HOLLYWOOD PI A group of townspeople who portray the Last Supper in the annual Laguna Beach Festival of the Arts have been signed to present their tab leau in a motion picture. They will appear in "The Silver Chalice" at Warner Bros, studios in Burbank, producer-director Vic tor Saville said. They will bring their own costumes. cle of the Community Presbyter ian Church has been postponed un til August. 25. v Malin Ladles Ai8 Society of the Community Presbyterian Church will hold its social meeting August 19 at the home of Mrs. Dick Henzel. Mrs. Ernest Gray is leader; topic is "Our Opportunities." Marie Rog ers will give a humorous reading. Theme will be "Missions. '4 Mrs. Emma Wilson and Mrs. Marie Ka- Una will be hostesses. . Suraenr Anne Curry. S143 Og- den, underwent major surgery . at Sacred Heart Hospital, Eugene Buffet Sooner The State Cham- Dion Girl's 8oftball Team will be guests of the city recreation depart ment at a buffet supper to De neia Thursday evening at the Wlllard Hotel. The supper will ioiiow ine game 'between the All Stars and Dotty Moore's Portland Pennant Shop. The public is Invited and reservations must be In by 10 a.m. Thursday. Call Bob Bonney 3161 or Joan Hill, 2-2050. Price si.ra. , n ..j Viae -hppn received .bv Mrs. Guy Haneock that her sister. Mrs. Mary Boyd Wagner, her daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Post, Mrs. Post's son, Eddie Bill Post and a black kitten Sambo, taken east with them from Klamath Falls ......a Inirnltrprl in an MltOmobile crash on the outskirts of Chicago as they were enroute to New York. Mrs. Post, who drove to K-iamaw Falls In late July, Joined her moth- .... ,hn tnant. cpvprnl Weeks here in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Han cock. No report was given oy me lamuy as to injuries. eniAiimpr p-hilrifens- Dicnlc. wpHnpcHav Aiitrmt 18. 12:30 p.m. at Moore Park. All Soujourners and guests are lnviiea. . Home Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Scott who were married in Reno, Aueust 10. have returned home af ter a wedding trip to Reno and other points south. Mrs. Scott is the former Barbara Rusan. aaugn ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pinon. Wocus. Scott is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott, Wocus., . - r.iiMii Mr. and Mrs. Evan L. nnnnpr Vnlrtma have been sruests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Kfntt. ana Delta street. Conner and Mrs. Scott are brother and .tetpT. Tnp lpft. hpr tn visit Con ner's parents and sister at coast points. naconwheeier's Souare dance Club will have the Do-SI-Do Club as guests Wednesday night, August 18. i - Guest Mrs! Carl Pla'th, Port land, who with her husband was former owner of the Star Drug Store was a weekend guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert C. Thomas, 828 Pacific Terrace. Hpre Auc-iist la were Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wilson. Medford. They were guests at tne om i lmers pic nic at Fort Klamath Sunday. Wil son war flirent at the Klamath In dian Airpnr.v from 1906 to 1910. He has been In the Indian Service for 30 years. ; Skr Scanner! The regular monthly meeting of the Ground Ob server Corps will be held Wednes day at 7:30 p.m. In the Pilot's Lounge at Kiamatn raus Airport, Plans for obtaining a new meeting place will be discussed, ah mem bers are urged to be present. Midwest Hit By Violent . By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Showers' and thunderstorms were numerous over many parts of the country Monday. Areas re ceiving rain ranged over the north eastern states, southward to Ala bama and Georgia, and westward across the Great Lakes region and Ohio River valley to the central plains and central and southern Rockies. . ' There also were showers in Mon tana, northern Idaho, and Washing ton, and in Florida and southern Teas. A violent thunderstorm accom panied by 55 mile an hour winds hit Cleveland Monday, leaving one man 'dead and seven injured. Sec tions of the city were without elec tricity for periods up to six hours. Stephen Prokop, 71, was electro cuted when he tried to remove -a fallen power line in front of his home. ' . . . " : : Rains exceeded an inch in many areas. Some 24-hour totals Includ ed Sidney, Neb., 1.88 inches: Chi cago 1.25 and Akron. Ohio, 1.84. It was generally cooler over the Great Lakes westward to the Da kotas. High temperatures Monday generally were down S to IB de grees from those of Sunday. Hot weather continued over the south and 'the mercury edged tip somewnac m tne southeast. At lanta, Ga.. had 102 degrees, the nignesc temperature ever record ed tnere-ln August. Little Rock ana rort smith. Ark., had 105. The temperature hit' 102 Mon day in. Dallas.- Tex'., which tied the record of 38 days of 100. de grees or higher' temperatures in one year, ' set in 1952.- Early morning weather rerjoru lursaay inciuaed: New York City. ciesr-ana t: Washington, clear ana n; Atlanta, clear and 79; Dallas, clear and 85; Denver, cloudy and 61: Bismarck, ti n cloudy and 58; Chicago, cloudy and to; bi. ijouis, rain- and 75. - Husbands! Wives! Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younjer Thouiaods of couple1 ere weak, worn-crot, ei taiuled iuit beciuie body licks iron, fat new younger feeling h 40, by Oitrex Ttm Tablets. Conlsio iron (or pep: fyppinrteut doses vitamiat Bi and Bj. CoiU httl. Get acquainUd" aiza only 50.,At all druggist. 23 ycM AfO Monday, Augutt 17, 1931 Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Durment Are . leaving the lost of the week for Los Angeles and Santo Monica, ' Calif., to visit friends and relatives for o fortnight. Mrs. Dur- . ment, ,who is employed ot the Klamoth Falls library, is taking her annual vacation at this time. Mr. Durment is employed in the office of the Weyerhaeuser Timber company. : Tueidoy, August 18, 1931 Announcement of the purchase of the interests of W. C. MacRoe in the Shaw-MacRae Stationery company incorporated, wos made by Mrs. C. Show, Friday. Mrs. Shaw stated that she would moke further announcement as to future policies of the business in the neor future. Wedneidoy, August 19, 1931 Little Teddy Igl, who celebroted his fourth birthday August 4, wos honored with a birthday party ot the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Igl. Fifteen of his little friends attended and ployed games during the after noon. Refreshments of ice cream and birthday cake were served at the close of the party. Thursdoy, August 20, 1931 Elmer Bolsiger, Vernon Moore, and A. L. Stampler returned from o fishing trip on the Klom ath river Sunday evening, with 35 trout, all averaging o pound and a half. The trio fished below McCollum's mill, and stated that they took fish from nearly every hole for a mile above the -river. Friday, August 21, 1931 Mr. ond Mrs, Howard Bornhisel left Wednesday morning for Portland, Tocoma ond Seattle.- Mr." Bornhisel wilt attend the Kiwanis .convention in Tocoma as an ' official delegate from Klamath Foils, as well os renew old ac quaintances in the northern city. They made the trip by motor. Saturday, August 22, 1931 G. C. Motley onnounced Fndoy thot he hod completed the purchase of the Klamath Plumbing ' ond Heating soles corporation, which will henceforth be called Motley Company. Motley hos managed this branch since the opening of business in February, 1930. Associated with him are E. J. Fmnigon, Goldie Lewin ond Lon Roby. ARCHITECT WASHINGTON TrM-t ri. senhower has named J. George Stewart, former congressman from Delaware, to be architect of th f!nnltn1 In nlaxo ' nf TatiA T imn who Is retiring Sept. 30 after more man ju year s service. .. r S ' cj Annual 4-H Livestock Show Slated Scrub brushes, currycombs and just plain combs are forming cal luses on the hands of several hun dred Klamath county FA and 4-H Club youths as they round out their animals for the livestock show at the Klamath County Fairgrounds this weekend. While the young showmen are thus engaged, members of the sponsoring group, the Rotary Club, from director in charge, O. K. Puckett to Wee Push Tommy Wat ters are a!so busy mapping plans lor this, the 19th annual FFA and 4-H Club Junior Livestock Show. Rotarians beading the various livestock show committees, in ad dition to Puckett and Watters in clude: Earl Kent, bull of the woods: Frank Fleet, big push; Mike Balsiger, little push; Nelson Reed, sales chalrmun; Lee McMul len, sales clerk: Mark Smith, grounds supervisor; Hal Ogle, as sistant supervisor: Joe Riker and Oene Gross, weighing In; Frank Fleet, Bin DePew and T. C. Orlgg food; Scott Warren, barbecue. Ricky Rickbeil, tickets: Gene Bailie, photographer; Clarence Bussman, special events: Tom Watters, master Inspector; Char. lie Henderson, assistant Inspector; Francis Skinner, secretary; Olb Fleet, barbecue master and O. K. Puckett, procurer of the beef. The show will officially get un der way at a.m. Sunday morning with the Judging of markkt lambs. Unloading and ear-tagging of stock will be done Saturday af ternoon along with the weighing in of sheep which will take place from 3 to 6 p.m. Maximum weights for this years auction sale which follows the show are: steers, 1.000 pounds; lambs, 100 pounds and hogs, 225 pounds. Animals sold at the auction in ex cess of these weights will be paid for on the basts of Uie above weights. Animals shown this year are ex- MR. ANQ MRS. DON HUTTON are now in charge of the res taurant and lounge at Reames Golf and Country Club. Re modeling of the clubhouse has been completed and an open house will be held at a later date. Hutton has been at the Log Cabin, The family came from Alameda. A new service has bean inaugurated. Dinners are served Friday and Saturday from 5 to 9 and on Sunday from .4 to 8 p.m. Breakfast is served Sunday morning and lunch each day of the week. Primary Held In Wyoming CHEYENNE, Wyo. I Wyom ing voters choose Tuesday from a record number of 190 candidates Republican and Democratic nom inees for United States senator, a member of the U.S. House of Rep resentatives and state officers. A forecast of light showers and the opening of the Central Wyom ing Fair at Casper an event which can affect an election in a state with as few voters as Wyoming led observers to predict a vote of around 60,000, somewhat smaller than in .the 1952 general election. After a quiet start, the race for the Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate seat developed Into n bitter,- name-calling battle between two of the candidates. Rep. William Henry Harrison, the state's only member of the House of Representatives, and Ewing T. Kerr of Cheyenne, who resigned as Republican state chair man to make the race, have sup plied the fireworks in speeches and statements. HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND EUGENE, ORE. . MEDFORD Thoroughly Modem Mrs. J. E. Barley Joe Barley Jr. Proprietors Blind Man Falls Into Manhole DALLAS OH O. C. McCrockin. blind operator of a concession stand in the Federal Building walked into an open manhole yes terday. He was treated for two broken ribs, a bruise , on his knee and elbow cuts. McCrackin's comment: "I just misused my cane." FISH COUNT PORTLAND I The upriver fish count at Bonneville Dam Mon. day: Chinook 197, jack 23S, steel' head 1,665, blueback 24. pected to be exceptionally good, according to Rotarians who In spected the animals on the recent livestock tour made by that club. IW3H332 Enjoy holth, rett, comfort and hopitelitv amidst ptauont surroundings. Completely Furnished Sleeping and Housekeeping Cabins, with all modem facilities. 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