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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1954)
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,' 1954 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGB.WVB BASIN BRIEFS Garden Club members planning to attend the district garden club luncheon at Tulelake Presbyterian Church annex October 6 are asked to place their reservations by Oc tober a with Mrs. Don Hurlburt, Tulelake. Luncheon price Is $1.29. Thanks The Klamath County Chamber of Commerce has re ceived a thank-you letter from the Classroom Teachers Association for the chamber's courtesies dur ing theBuslness Education Tour. Returns Home Police. C h 1 e I Lewis Jones of Chilonuin has re turned from Hillsboro where he attended a Moose Lodge confer ence. He was accompanied to the parley by Roger Wright, state president of the Oregon Moose As sociation, Vacation' Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Tucker, 4814 Cottage, re turned recently from an extended vacation in the Midwest and also visited friends In South Dakota. . Parents Patrons are reminded of the annual rummage sale to be ' held this weekend. Friday and Sat urday, at 127 South Sixth. Rum mage may be taken to 1938 Fre mont or call 4336 for pickup. Mrs. H George Condrey is general chair man, v , To Ashland Ken Ellis Is leav ing today for SOC, Asnland, where he will participate in freshman orientation week. Ken is a junior in education and is active in cam pus affairs. With past membership on the student council this is his second year as a member of the freshman welcome committee. Meeting October 16-17 have been set as dates for the district conference of Business and Pro fessional Women, to be held in Klamath Falls. The meetings, breakfasts, luncheons, dinners, will be held at the Willard Hotel. The Merrill BPW Club will be co-hostess. Awayi- Officers N. L, Barry, Klamath Falls, Milton Deter, Lalteview and H. J. Ayres, Oil chrlsf of the Oregon State Police have reported to the administra tion building at McNary Dam to help handle the traffic during the arrival of President Eisenhower and other Tiigh government and Army officials for dedication -of McNary Dam. Seven members from district No. 3 in which Klam ath County is Included were called north. Home Ray Brown, son of Mr. nd Mrs. Albert Brown, 1414 Wi ard Street has returned from the Hoxie Clinic in Dallas, Texas where he went several days ago for a checkup. Condition of his leg which has been under treat ment for some time is much im proved. He returned to his work at the Metier Brothers Mill. Meeting for leaders of Blue Bird groups last year, Thursday, September 23, 1:30 to I p.m. at the Camp Fire office. ' : Letter Gus Vourchis, who makes a hobby of writing letters to celebrities has received a let ter from the private secretary to High Imperial Majesty Haile Se lassie of Addis Ababa. Vourchis sent soma seeds of the Mountain Lily and other packages of flow er seeds to tile monarch for his royal gardens. The letter stated tnat the name Addis Ababa means "New Flowers." Prosperity Social Club will meet Thursday, September 23, . 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Howard Henderson, Malin. Navy Mothers will meet at 8 p.m. tonight at the Community Lounge, 118 North Seventh. Meet ing place has been changed to a more central location for the con venience of those attending. For further, information, call Eunice Bradford,- 3-12)1. ' , Speaker Floyd Wynne, of ra dio station KFlAV, was guest speaker before the Jackson County Women's Republican Club at Med ford Monday. He was accompan ied by Mrs. Wynne and Mrs. Olive Cornstt, who also spoke briefly be fore the 70 members in attendance, Wynne's topic was r "W h y. We Should All Be Politicians.!' .: Joan Hickman i daughter -of Mr. and Mrs.. E. D. Hickman Weyerhaeuser, '. is a : freshman at Whitman College at Walja .Walla. Washington,' . for,', the fall term of school. '. . i Fort Klamath A-community get- .together will be held in the C. I. Clubhouse Thursday, with potluck at 7:50 p.m.. sponsored by Klamath County . Democratic Club. Among other candidates to speak will be Mrs. Dorothy Lowell, candidate- for state- representative. Bring a dish for the . p o 1 1 u c k dinner.'-; ' Henley PTA wilt meet at the Henlev' High School': Wednesday evening at 7:30- p.m: It will be teachers', reception. Both parents of all students are urged to attend. Shaata PTA (Will meet at Shasta School Wednesday, Septem ber. 32, .at 2:10 p.m. ..Parents are urged to attend. - - New Position ' Mrs. Elmer Bramlett started this morning at her new position as bookkeeper at Balsiger Motor Company, Main at Esplanade.' i .... .. a . - - Ladiea Aid of the Klamath Lutheran Church will meet tonight (Tuesday) at 8 p.m. at the cnurcn. Mrs.- R. P. Elllngson, will speak on -churches in Europe. Hostesses will be-.Mrs.'.R. Laurhammer and Mrs. C. Ongman.. ,. . Censaa Dale C. Montgomery 3819 Clinton, Klamath County crew leader for the Census of Agricul ture, will return from his training course at Bend at the end-of the week to take applications for enu merators lor this county. Formal Opening -of Erie W. Allen Hall, new Journalism build ing em the University of Oregon campus, will be held Saturday. Oc tober t. There will be an invita tional luncheon at Erb Memorial Student Union at 13:30 p.m. with Allen Hall open -for inspection from 9 a-.m. to 4p m: - r ' Visitor Mr. and Mrs. L. 'A Horton, son Jack and daughter Marilyn, visited last week at the home of his mother, Mrs. Jack Horton, 384 North 'Third. Marilyn is entering her first year at Ore gon state College -and Jack Is in his third year there. : majoring in forestry. After taking the two stu dents to Corvallis, the'Hortons are spending a few days here before returning to their home in Red lands, California.,' . ; ' lj Malts 'First-, fall:, meeting of the Malin Parents and Patrons club will be held tonight (Tuesday) at 8. o'elocki at the high" school. It will be a teachers reception. All parents are urged to attend. Malin Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. . Jerry Rajnus, Wednesday; : September 23. at 3 p.m. There will -be a. discussion on- dry:' arrangements- and mem bers are asked to bring weeds and odd containers. . .Bill. DePew . of Bill and Rita's Flower Shop, Klam ath Falls, will lead the discussion. Jeaa Tacker of Klamath Falls has-been admitted to the Univer sity of . Oregon Medtoal School de partment of nursing ana win De gin her studies late in September. She: has been taking her pre-nurs- 23 1eaulfa. Monday, September 21, 1931 The-finonce;committee of the Klamoth county chamber of commerce, composed of A. R, Wil son, choirmon; E. W. Vannice, director-in 'charge; Leslie -Pey- . ton and Eorl Whitlock will meet Monday morning. t the . chamber offices. T ..... . Tuesday, September 22, 1931 Moy King Conradi' wos '-elected '" president of the Wednesday club 'at a meeting ; held at' St. ' Pout's parish house Wednesday evening. Mrs.-'O.-L. Willioms . wos elected vice president, and Mrs. Worren Benret wilt serve- ' as secretary-treasurer. . y . , Wednesday, September 23, 1931 Th committee-to promote attendance from Klamoth Falls at the Shrine football gome, to ' be played in Portland Saturday between Oregon State ond Colorado, has been announced. E. L. Cromblett,- president of . the county Shriners' club, Arthur Schaapp ond.J.-R.ihow com pose the committee. . -t --- ' Thursday, September 24,. 1931 Moyor Fred'Cofer.JChief of Police Guy Merrill, .Councilman J. E. Von Comp ond Police Sergeont Carl Cook will leave today on a three orfour days deer hunting trip in the forests neor Bend. .' '' . . " Friday, September 25, 1931 The-necessity qf sending in lags when o deer is killed in California - is. emphasized in a letter received by 0. D. Matthews, nresidentfof the Klomdth "Sports men's association. Matthews urged oil sportsmen to obey the law in this respect. ' " '.. .' Saturday, September 26, 1931 Under the direction of Rev. Joseph Ewing, men of the St. Paul's Episcopol church held e . meeting to organize the Church Man's league. Officers elected . were Somuel P. Miller, president; Frank Weaver, secretory treosurer; members of the executive board are Paul Laundry, T. R. Gillenwoters, ond Jock Glover. , THE "Insure With Landry" JlanSuf, Co. LIABILITY , Fill V. T. Jhne) John A, McCall D. L, Thames 419 Main Street Phone MS24 AUTO PROPHTY 5, J; iii.'- gal 1 1 -0ir -'";'-''.-' U.-S: Land Bureau Holds Timber Sale A strong Interest In the- purchase of Umber was evident at a timber sale held on September 16 by the Bureau of Land Management at the city hall in Medlord. Four tracts, totalling 18 million board feet of timber appraised at $238, 447.95, were sold for 8312.975.39. The first sealed bid sale, con taining 3,039,000 board feet located near Elk Creek, was purchased by Olson Rose Lumber Company of Medford for 808,168.70. Their bid to the only one received tor this tract. Olson Ross Lumber : Comsanv also submitted the highest of seven DAVID RUBINOFF Dunsmuir Road Worker Injured DUNSMUIR Jack Klpp, 60, of 621 Mill Street. Mount Shasta, is in the Mount Shasta Hospital with a broken leg and other Injuries. While working Friday as a flag man on a highway construction pro ject within the city limits, he was struck by a car driven by Vance K. Cribb, 22, of Longvlew, Wash. Kipp is an employe of the Mor gan Construction Company of Red ding, contractors who are chang ing the route of Highway 99 to eliminate a sharp turn on the out skirts of Dunsmuir. Cribb was cited by Dunsmuir police for reckless driving. He was released on bail bond accented bv the court of the Dunsmuir Judi cial district. Police Chief Lee Clark stated that Cribb was driv ing north when his - car struck Kipp, bounding him onto the pave ment. ing education at Oregon State College. Fort Lewis Cpl. Kenneth P. Perry. 21. son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony P. Perry, 965 Florence, Dunsmuir, recently completed an intensified two - week course in instruction and leadership conduct ed here by the 44th Infantry Divi sion. "Observance National Employ the Physically Handicapped Week this year will be October 3-9. The Oregon state association says "Don't wait for that date. Observe. it all year." Cow Belles women's auxiliary oi ine Oregon cattlemen's Associ ation, will meet for luncheon at the Pelican at 12:30 p.m., Friday. Call 2-1995 for reservations. John Mailer of Portland, man ager for the state for Pan-American World Airways, was a Klamath Falls visitor Sunday night and Monday. Discharged Robert Eugene Helgers has received his discharge from the armed services. Convention The 20th annual meeting of the Oregon State Bar will be held at Gearhart Septem ber 23-25. Violinist Tours Schools Students of Klamath Union High School and all the city elementary schools were treated Monday to brief concerts by David Rubinoff nationally known musician whose repertoire ranged from "pure lid- dlin' of his. own arrangement of a square dance medley to the great classics. For nine months of the year while on the road in concert, Rub inoff, whose violin is one of the famed 450 Stradlvarlus Instru ments in existence, rises from four to five o'clock and travels many miles in order to be in schools by 9 a.m. It takes stamina and effort but Rubinoff, who earned much of the money for his education himself, devotes his great talent to as many as 1000 free school assemblies each year. He believes this rigid schedule pays back his apprecia tion in a measure lor me Dene fits derived from- a land where it is possible for anyone to do the same. He held his young audiences spellbound -with his treasured vio lin, once possessed by the Czar of Russia. It Is Insured for $100,000 and bears the elaborately Jewelled and engraved coat of arms of the Romanoff family. It is the same instrument played by .'Rubinoff when he set a world's record at tendance In Grant Park, Chicago, of 225,000 people at one concert. The famous artist with the sen sitive hands will appear in con cert in Mills Auditorium, Fridav. September 24, under sponsorship of the Klamath Falls Lions Club Tickets are now on sale from any member. ATTACKS HONG KONG I. A Chinese merchant from Amoy estimates Nationalist attacks on that Com munist port have killed 2,000 Red Chinese soldiers. POOLE'S 222 So. 7th . The Year 'Round' TOY STORE cured from the office of the Med- loru viaicKv ruiectser .iacftiea; IB the Medford City Halt.. - ' Church Plans Special Talks The Plan of God for the Attes." topic of the Rev. Josenh Larson's mia ror tnis evening, will be Il lustrated by a canvas chart .20 feet long. - - .. The chart is historical and dls- pensational. It has been seen . by thousands of people all over the nation, and will be seen at First Covenant Church tonight at 7:30 o clock. The Rev. Larson, of the Railroad Evangelistic Association, Inc., In dianapolis, Indiana, is conducting' a series of illustrated talks at First Covenant Church each eve ning through September 26, ex cluding Saturday. , FLIES' - PARIS 11 Brig. Gen. Christian de Castries, French commander at Dien Bien Phu, left Paris by plane early Tuesday for Saigon. bids received 'for a tract contain ing 7,603,000 board feet located on Little Butte Creek. Their bid on this tract was for 8126.187.64. In the first oral auction sale Puckett H Scherer of Keno were high bidders for . 2.852,000 board feet of timber located near Lin coln in the Klamath Marketing area with a bid of $77,065.50. Mistletoe Wholesale Company and Llthia Lumber Company, both of Ashland, also participated in this' sale. This tract contains more than 50 per cent ponderosa pine for which Puckett Ji Scherer bid 837.50 per thousand board feet. Brown Brothers Lumber Com pany of Grants Pass outbid Con tinental Lumber Company of Cen tral Point for 2.634,000 board feet of timber located on West Fork Williams Creek in the last sale. The high bid was $41,553.55. - The prices bid for Douglas fir varied from $14.00 to $18.25 per thousand board feet. The highest price received for sugar pine was $41.50 for over one million board feet on the Little Butte Creek sale purchased by Olson - Ross Lumber Company, u A fifth tract, containing 2,145,000 board feet, located Just north of the California line on the Klamath River received no bids. This tract will remain open for the submission of bids for a period of 90 days In accordance with the timber sale regulations. One advertised tract in the- West Fork Cow Creek-area west of Glen dale was withdrawn by the bureau because of a technicality. The next regular sale will con sist of four tracts containing 8,- 147,000 board feet and will be held In October 14, 1954, according to information received from the dis trict forester's -office. A special sale of three small salvage sales containing 533,000 board feet lo cated on West Fork of Evans Creek will be held September 24, 1954. 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