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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1954)
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE BASIN BRIEFS To Spokane Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Craver, on a vacation trip from their home in Oakland, Cahlorma. picked up her mother. Mrs. Levi McDonald, 838 Walnut, and the three journeyed to Spokane. Wash mgn, where they visited Mrs. Craver's daughter and family, the Ralph T. Hopkins. The three visi tors returned to Klamath Falls Monday from their eight day stay. Cbiloquin A drivers license examiner will be on duty at the Chiloqum city hall between the hours of 1 and 7 p.m.. Thursday, September 30. according to an an nouncement from the secretary of state's office. The Klamath Falls office will be open to handle re newal licenses only on that date. Reception for the new minister and teachers will be held Thurs day evening at 8 p.m. at the Tule lake grade school auditorium. Co hostesses are the Tulelake PTA, Winema Welfare Club and all churches. ; Style Review The OTI Faculty Wives will present their Sassy Souvenirs Review, in a repeat per formance, for the wives of visiting realtors and salesmen, at a tea at the Yacht Club, Friday. October 1, hours from 2 until 4.30 p.m. Pelican PTA will sponsor a rummage sale in the Pelican. Thea. ter Building Saturday, October 2, from 8 until i o'clock. Informal Visit Mis. William Taylor and Grant Damon, Che mult, enjoyed an informal visit with Wayne Morse at Lapine Sat urday. They also inspected the new building and grounds of the REA cooperative in Lapine. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Don Murray. Portland, were house- guests this past week of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Real and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Barnes. Don Murray and Lee Heal were buddies during World War II in the famed Tim terwolf Division. In School Ben Lawver Jr., son of Ben Lawver Sr., is attending B a c o n e College, Bacone, Okla- Square Dance To Be Held Fenton(Jonesy) Jones, national ly known square dance called, will visit Klamath Falls tonight (Wed nesday) on the last stop of a tour of the Northwest. Jones will call for an open dance this evening at the Do-Si-Do Club house at the airport. Dancing will ) start at 8:30; with a po'.luck sup ! per preceding at 8.30 p.m. to . which all square . dancers and their guests are inviied, and are asked to bring tneiv own table service. The guest caller, is a - native of Calitornia and startca nis career 15 years ago as a hillbilly singer and guitar player. The following year he began calling square dances professionally. His visit to Klamath Falls is the last lap of a four weeks' tour whic.h took him through Nevada, Utah, Montana, Washington and Oregon. Tonight's dance Is being spon sored by the Wagon Wheelers, one of the newest square dance clubs formed locally. This is the club's first out of town attraction since its organization in April. Former Klamath Resident Dies Word has been received here of the death in Oakland, California, of Mrs. Norene Hales, former res ident of Klamath Falls. Mrs. Hales died September 19 following an .illness of two years. She was a native of Texas but lived here for several years be fore moving to Oakland in 1937, Mrs. Hales was a member of the Royal Neighbors of America, Camp 0898 of Klamath Falls; the Campus Rebekah Lodge No. 331 of Berkeley and West of Sacra mento Girls. Survivors include her mother, Mrs. Leno Quilitch, Berkeley; two sons, Jack Jr., Oakland, and Har old, Berkeley; two sisters, Mrs. A. H. Abbott, Long Beach and Mrs. E. W. Wakefield. Phoenix. Arizona; three brothers, James Quilitch, Lakeport, California: Emil T. Quilitch, San Rafael and Fred Quilitch. Berkeley. Funeral serivces were held to day from the Berkeley Hills Chap el, with interment in Sunset Cem etery, Berkeley. homa. Ben Jr. is 1934 graduate of KUHS and is majoring in physical education. Conference local real estate brokers and salesmen are asked to pay their registration fees at the Willard Hotel, convention head quarters, for the annual education al conference sponsored by the Oregon Association of Real Estate and the local board. Open Late On Thursday, Sep tember 30, and Friday October 1, the county clerk's office will be open in the evening from 7 to 9 p.m. On Saturday October 2 the office will remain open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., to accommodate persons desiring to register who cannot do so in the daytime, according to County Clerk Charles F. DeLap. United Fund county commun ity chairmen will meet with John Heyden. county campaign chair man, Friday October 1, at 1:30 p.m. at the YMCA. Cub Pack No. 8 will meet Thursday, September 30, at 7:30 p.m. at Altamont School. This will be an organizational meeting and nil interested persons are invited to attend. i Open Shower Mr. and Mrs Jess Blanton, whose home was burned in the fire in Pelican City last week, will be honored with an open house and kitchen shower at the Trinity Baptist Mission, 3744 Lakeport Blvd. Friday night from 7 to 8:30 o'clock. All their friends are invited. In Hillside Hospital Linda Buck youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Buck, 8305 Simmers Avenue, is recovering at Hillside Hospital from pneumonia. Ernie Paddock foreman of the Yamsey Cattle Company, suffered a broken ankle Monday afternoon at Fort Klamath, when a horse fell on him. He is recovering sat isfactorily at Klamath Valley Hos pital. Marianna Waggoner former Bonanza resident is ill in the Cal ifornia Institute of Rehabilitation, Kabat Kaiser, 1815 Ocean Front. Santa Monica, California, and will welcome cards and letters from friends. Marianna is a graduate ot Bonanza High School and has a brother Charles at OTT. Club Meeting The Bonanza Women's Club will meet Tuesday, October 5, at 2 p.m. in the Li brary. Esther Brown is president of this group and invites anyone interested lo attend. The members meet every Monday at 2 p.m.' at the library to sew for the bazaar. Mrs. Brown reminds members that dues are due. i Convention Members of the Oregon Association of Secondary School Principals will hold their 26th annual fall conference in Sa lem, October 4-5. Cliff Skinner, principal. McMinnville Senior High School, and president of the associ ation, will preside. Civil Service announces exam inations for Industrial Hygienist, $4,206 to $7,040 a year, for duty principally in the Navy Depart ment at locations throughout the United States. See L. E. Propst, Window No. 1, Klamath Falls Post Office, for additional details. Civil Service announces exam inations for nurses for duty in hos pitals in the Panama Canal Zone. The salaries include a 25 per cent differential as added compensa tion for tropical service. Also for Prison Culinary Supervisor for duty in federal penal institutions. Fur ther information may be had from L. E. Propst. Window No. 1, Klam ath Falls Post Office. Visitors Mr. and Mrs.. J. P. Henderson, Roodhouse, Illinois, are hottseguests of their son and wife, John and Cindy Henderson, 5225 Harlan Drive. r Malin Grange The M a 1 i n Grange Degree team will present the 3rd degree to grange candi dates at the Midland Grange Hall. Thursday, September 30, at 8 p.m. At the conclusion of the Malin Grange degree work the Shasta View Grange will present the 4th degree of the order. All granges m the county are invited to bring their candidates for the degree work. Visiting granges are asked to bring either sandwiches or des sert potluck to be served at the close of the meeting. The Horizon Club Cabinet of the Camp Fire Girls will hold it's first fall meeting Thursday eve ning at the Camp Fire oflice. 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Joyce White, presi dent of the cabinet, urges each Horizon Club in the council to send two delegates. Plans will be made for fall and winter activities. I- -1 If uou wont drive safely. you cant drive in Oregon TAKE IT EASY is the slogan for Oregon drivers these days. Under the current crackdown reckless drivers are having licenses suspended and repeaters are under close scrutiny. Here, Nancy Moorefield, employe for the Accident Record Division of the secretary of state's office in Salem, displays the official slogan. , M Vocal Expert Plans Speech At the Oregon State Music Ed. ucators' Conference to be held this year October 8 and 9 on the Ore gon State College Campus in Cor vullis, Klamath Falls will be rep resented by a local teacher, Mrs. George W. Mclntyre. She will be speaker and discussion leader at. the vocal session of the confer ence, her subject, "The Healthy r 1-J I ilk MRS. G. W. MclNTYRE Use of the Larynx : Remedial Therapy for Laryngeal Nodes." Mrs. Mclntyre s topic is a time ly one, In line with the generally awakened interest in vocal health, and with the trend of throat spe cialists to recommend voice ther apy Instead of surgery wherever posible in cases distrubed voices. of functionally The talk will be addressed to teachers of all age levels. It will discuss the procedure Mrs. Mc lntyre has used for several years in cases sent to her by local oto laryngologists. This treatment has had a high percentage of success in the eradication of vocal nodules without surgery, and in the elim ination of chronic laryngitis and hoarseness. , Discussed also will be the appli cation of scientific fact as the basis of accurate teaching; the re lation between speech, singing and personality: and the challenge the remedial field offers to teachers of voice. Mrs. Mclntyre's interest In this Farmers Begin Spud Harvest new field has led to extensive re- search in the related subjects of accoustlcs, corrective speecn, phy siology, and psychology. It has In cluded remedial work with many voices, and conferences with well- known throat specialists. Mrs, Mclntyre studied organ with the late Lucien Becker of Portland, and received her B.A. degree from the University of Ore gon in voice, music education and English. Teaching experience included re medial work in the Portland schools in elementary music, and in English on the secondary level. She was for several years mu sic supervisor in the high school at Klamath, Falls. She now tenches voice exclusively, in which field she has done further study at fre quent intervals. m STANDARD HEATING OILS in You IS like Lucky -the aged beer BEAT WINTER COLD With "Do-lt-Yourself" WINDOW SCREEN MATERIALS 29c to 42c Ft. J4inthe.wi). ALSO Storm Seal for Doors 5c ft. Felt Weather Stripping 19c Coil New Adjusto Seal Pkg. of 17 ft. 1 69 1 ..' . .... . i '.r i ..- Taste what a difference Lucky's thorough ageing makes Smooth and mellow. . .just right! That's Lucky Lagor every time. That uniform flavor comes from proper ageing. . .and you know Lucky is aged the brew date is on every label! Try Lucky Lager yourself! You'll sec why more people in the West buy and enjoy Lucky than any other beer. LUCKY LAGER THE AGED BEER Make the Lucky 7-Day Test Try Lvcky Lager lor 7 doyw Notice ; the rfgwKwdoot cfifterenc Iwcky'i L 1 thorough ageing mokei. Yowl find it tosttt better becotne it's mode ? better. Get Lucky for 7 days and be lucky forever. With good harvesting weather prevailing, farmers are putting in long hours in an effort to wind up grain harvest, get the second cutting of hay in the bale and fin ish combining clover before potato digging starts. . . Following an unusual growing season, that set most crops back from one to two weeks, followed by early fall rams that slowed up the grain harvest and haying, many farmers are now faced with four crops to harvest simultane ously. Most of the grain croo is in the bag but there is a sizeable amount j of hay down and many acres of clover yet to be threshed. . Spud digging Is approaching fast with some digging already started in the Tulelake - Mnlin districts. Clover harvesting In the Malin area appears to be farther aloin than in most localities, with some exceptional yields reported not so with the potato yield, however. Two fields belonging to James Ot toman, north of Mnlin, yielded about 50 sacks per acre less than had been anticipated by the grow er. Quality of the tubers was good, but small, Ottoman stated. Many farmers in the valley are knocking down the spud vines with Rolo-beaten;, but actual digsnn,; operations will not gel under way beiore next weekti most growers agreed. The harvest camp at Malin is full with a "no vacancy" shingle on the office door. Additional tents have been ordered but have not ar rived, according to A L. (Mac) McCullough, camp manager. Plenty of tent irames are ready for use as soon as tents arrive to cover them, he stated. Classrooms in the school house at the camp boasts 58 pupils, with many more enrolled in Uie elemen tary and high schools at Malin. Two teachers, Mrs. Lela Thur man and Mrs. Ben Johnson are employed to teach at the camp for the duration of the spud harvest. 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