FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1954
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NINK
BASIN BRIEFS
Epllited Robert Alan Ralston,
Hon of Mr. nd Mrs. Raymond
Ralston, Route 2, Box 560 A, Klam
ath Falls, lias enlisted in the U.S.
Air Force. The 18-year-old Henley
High School student left Portland
by commercial airlines for Parks
Air Force Base where he wilt re
ceive basic training to start his
lour-year enlistment. He was a
football letterman at Henley.
Dischario Donald F. Kirk re
ceived his military discharge in
Klamath Fans mis week.
Baiaar at the Quality Food
Market, Saturday, November 6.
sponsored by the Pythian Sisters.
Transferred Verus W. Dahiin
fire control and recreation stall
officer on tlie Rogue River Nation
al Forest since 1950, is being
transferred this week to the Sius-
law Forest where he will be In
charge of the Mapleton ranger dis
trict.
Census of Agriculture is about
60 per cent completed in the 18
counties covered oy ine iieia oi
fice at Bend, according to Field
Supervisor Jack L. V. Halbrook,
and it is hoped it can be com
pletetf by December 15. He urges
that fanners cooperate in complet
ing Questionnaires promptly.
Sydney Kerns daughter of Mr
Box 302, a major In animal' hus
bandry at tne university ot Cali
fornia, won third place in the
cnean Hlviclnn in i.hft T.illlp Tnt,i.
national Livestock Show, held Oc
tober 23, on the Davis campus of
ine university.
Former Resident Mrs. Flossie
Conoway, Eugene, former Klam
ath Falls resident, died In Eu
gene Thursday, November 4. She
had been in poor health for some
time. Survivors Include a daugh
ter, Madge Chilcote; two grand'
daughters, Jerry and Cayla Chil
cote, Eugene. Funeral arrange
ments are pending.
Reaniei fall formal will be
held as planned Saturday, Novem
ber 6. Dancing from 9 to 1 to
LaMar Jensen's orchestra; cock
tails from 7 to 9 p.m. Ham, eggs
and hot biscuits will be served
at midnight. ,
Accident Mr. and Mrs. Don
Hutton, managers of Reames, suf
fered minor cuts and bruises In
car accident earlier this week
while returning from a visit with
his parents In Alameda, California
According to Mrs. Hutton, he fell
asleep at the wheel just south of
Willows about 2 a.m. Wednesday
and hit an oncoming truck. The
Hutton car Is a total wreck but
tney were not seriously Injured
Farmers who are water users
In the Klamath Irrigation District
ere reminded that, for the pur
pose of voting on the proposed
KrD-Reclamatioa contract. Joint
owners or lour or more acres un
der gravity flow in the district
have one vote only. Corporations
or estates are entitled to only one
voie.
Speaker Dr. Leon De Seblo,
Frio Alto, California, will begin a
eries ot lectures on health Sun
day, November 1, at 8 p.m. in
the Crater Room of the Winema
Hotel.
Library Club ' The Klamath
Falls Library Club will meet next
Monday, November 8. at 2 p.m.
in the Little Theater at Klamath
Union High School. Program will
include presentation of Our Miss
Brooks by the high school drama
department.
Oversized Eggs Mrs. Bert
Davis, 4430 Greensprings Drive,
displayed some extra-large eggs
produced by a Rhode Island Red.
One, weighing at least one half
pound, is about three inches long
ana uiree wenes in diameter.
Mass Changes . Beginning this
Sunday, November 7, Catholic
churches at Tulelake, Dorris, Mer
rill and Bonanza will resume win
tertime Mass schedules. Sunday
Masses at Holy cross Church, Tu
lelake, will be at 8 and 9:30 a.m.;
at Our Lady of Good Counsel, Dor
ris, 11:15 a.m.; St. Augustine's,
Merrill, 9 a.m. and St. F. X. Ca
brini, Bonanza. 11 a.m.
Alettu Shannon will instruct
classes in business machines and
stenography, Tuesdays and Thurs
days. Room 102 KUHS, from 7 to
9 p.m. Beginnln shorthand, speed-
building and transcription will be
taught as well as operation of of
fice business machines. Classes
start Tuesday, November 9. Fee is
$5 for five weeks course.
Square Dance Peterson
Square Dance Club will meet Sat
urday, November 6, at 8 p.m. at
the school. Members are asked to
bring pie.
Evening Classes for adults
wishing to take beginning and
brushup typing will be organized
In Typing Room No. 2 on the main
floor at KUHS, Monday, November
8. at 7 p.m. Fee is $5 for 20 hours.
Robert Buelow is Instructor.
Examination for the position
of Fishery Aid is announced by
the Department of Interior North
west Board of U.S. Civil Service.
Positions to be filled are those in
the Fish and Wildlife Service and
the Corps of Engineers. Applica
tions should be mailed directly to
the Department of Interior N.W.
Board ot U.S. Civil Service Exam
iners, Box 3537, Portland 8, Ore
gon. Meeting Rainbow Mothers
Club will meet Monday evening at
8 o'clock in the IOOF Hall. Special
invitation is extended to mothers
of new Rainbow girls.
Chiloquin PTA will meet Mon
day, November 8, at 8:30 p.m. in
the high school assembly room
with E. 9. Hulf in charge of the
program. Parents are invited to
visit classrooms and view students
work between 7:30 and 8:30 p.m.
Meeting NAACP at the cham
ber of commerce building 7 p.m.
Saturday, November 6. Mr. and
Mrs. William Barnett, delegates to
the regional NAACP conference at
Asilomar, California, will give re
ports of the meeting. .
Died Leonard Delano, Oak-
hurst, California, cousin of Orval
Devaul, Langell Valley, died No
vember 2 from a heart attack at
Grants Pass. With his wife, he was
visiting an aunt Mrs. Bill DeVaul,
who had been ill tor several weeks.
Mr. Delano was 54 years old and
had lived In Langell Valley at one
time.
Ill Mrs. C. Balln is a patient
in Klamath Valley Hospital follow
ing major surgery.
Improving Clarence Walker,
Langell Valley, who was severley
burned some time ago while start
ing a fire at his home is still re-
c e 1 v 1 n g treatment in Klamath
Falls. A grandson Delbert Settle
has arrived from an Air Force
Base In Texas for a visit with his
grandfather and his parents, Mr
and Mrs, Merl Settle before going
to Alaska to a new assignment.
Repairs on the roof of St,
Barnabas Church, Langell Valley
and a cleanup job were completed
November 2 by men and women
of the church. Dinner was served
at noon.
Returned Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
harm Uherek, former residents of
Klamath Falls have returned from
an extended stay in their native
Vienna where Uherek had business
interests. They were accompanied
back to the states by their three
children, Angelika, Roberta and
Konstanze. They arrived In the
U.S. October 27 on the USS United
States. Mrs. Uherek owned a dance
studio during her former residence
here. The family is at the borne
of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lambie.
Home Mrs. Ray J. Mlchels.
505 No. Fifth Street has returned
to her home from Klamath Val
ley Hospital following major sur
gery. She was formerly attendance
clerk at Klamath Union High
School.
Improving Mrs. Lloyd Gift
has returned to her home in Upper
Langell Valley following two
months in Klamath Falls where
she was recuperating from a criti
cal illness. Friends are asked not
to call her on the phone or to visit
unti after November 12.
Visiting Pvt. George A. Stev
enson is returning to Fort Ord af
ter a nine day visit here with his
father George Stevenson, Olene
and his sister, Mrs. Paul Falrclo
and family, Henley.
Closed The Camp Fire office
will be closed Thursday. Novem
ber 11, Armistice Day and Thurs
day, November 25 for Thanksgiv
ing.
Police Seek Alleged Forger
Police officers in both Oregon I
and California are on the lookout
for Arthur M. Whitmer, former
employe of the Fremont Glass
Company, 2729 Hope Street, "who
allegedly stole four company
checks and cashed them In Klam
ath Falls and Merrill.
According to the glass company
owners, Oeorge Allensworth and
Francis Landrum, someone broke
into their building Sunday night
and made off with about $26 In
cash, but nothing else was missed.
Wednesday a local bank called
and stated that a Merrill resident
.I'M . , -s
Km
Largest stack lead
Ing make planoc- in
thii part of the
wst Bent a Spinet
piano. Rental pur
chase plan.
Chord Oijob
Hammond Organ
LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO.
120 N.. 7th
Service Clubs
Aid OTI Funds
Two substantial contributions to
the scholarship and loan funds at
Oregon Technical Institute have
been processed to the institute dur
ing the past week, representing
the Quota Club of Klamath Coun
ty, and the Klwanls Club.
The recently stimulated com
munity movement to supplement
such funds at Oregon Tech, as
well as to aid in locating part-
time employment for needy stu
dents, is meeting with encourag
ing response. While formal com
mittee and officer organizational
plans are not yet complete, local
groups have been contributing
funds to provide financial assist
ance to students.
MOVIE
MADRID, Spain Wl American
actor Jose Ferrer was reported
Friday planning to produce and
act in a movie about bull-fighting
to c-e nimed uv Spain witn Aud
rey Hepburn as co-star.
GET PERSONALIZED
Photo Greeting Cards
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EAST SIDE PHARMACY
Enrollment At
OTI Reported
A study of the fall term enroll
ment at Oregon Tech reveals in
teresting situations, according to
Director W. D. Purvlne. Pre-regts-tration
figures during the summer
months indicated that the Institute
might have as many as a thou
sand students in mid-September.
Actual enrollments, however, tell
short of the figure and include
567 freshmen and 329 seniors. The
223 students difference In enroll
ment Is comprised of 134 pre-reg-Istered
freshmen who did not en
roll, and 89 seniors who failed to
return for completion of their
training.
There are several apparent rea
sons lor the lower enrollment
Many students have written to the
institute signifying their Intention
to enter at winter term on Janu
ary 3 after a more extensive earn
ing period. Some enlisted in the
service since their draft call was
Imminent. The prolonged, lumber
strike In the Northwest had a di
rect effect since it curtailed earn
ings of parents and of students
themselves, many of whom depend
upon woods work to meet school
expenses. In spite of these factors,
however, enrollment Increased
more than 38 per cent over the
last school year.
The largest Individual course en
rollments are 17S In Diesel Me
chanics Technology, 101 In Elec
tronics Technology and S3 in Auto
Body It Fender Repair.
who had cashed a check for Whit
mer had presented the check to
the bank for payment. The bank
fearing it was a forgery called
the glass company owners, whose
names appeared on the check.
On advice ol the Merrill man,
whose Identity was withheld, Al
lensworth and Landrum drove to
Tulelake arriving just In time to
take whitmer off a Reno-bound
bus.
As the bank had not cleared any
of the forged checks, ranging from
(38 to $147, the glass men were
unable to sign a complaint against
their former employe.
After many hasty telephone calls
to the district attorney, sheriff's
office and police headquarters It
was learned that one of the checks
had been cashed at the Big Y
Market and they were asked to
sign a complaint so a warrant
could be issued for Whluners re
turn here.
In the meantime officers at Tu
lelake, who were unable to bold
Whitmer as they had no warrant.
permitted him to retire to a hotel
where he stated he would get a
room and sleep until the warrant
arrived.
Apparently the wanted man
walked in the front of the hotel
and out the back door. He hasn't
been seen since.
Typhoon Heads
For China Coast
MANILA W Typhoon Pamela,
with winds up to 150 miles an hour,
lurched Into the China Sea Friday
and took dead aim at the Com
munist Chinese coast.
The Philippine Weather Bureau
said the storm was moving west-
northwest at 14 miles an hour and
might slam Into the Red main
land south of Hong Kong within
24 hours.
Pamela, whipping up wild winds
on a 400-mile front, passed be
tween southern Formosa and the
northern Philippines earlier Fri
day in its passage from the Pa-
cltlo to the China Sea.
Learn The Spanish Language
You'll enjoy boautifuul Lotin American muiie mere If you hove en
undorttanding of the Spanish lenguegt. It's fun end taiy la Lorn,
loot
Adult Classes Start Tues. Night-K.U.H.S.
For Organization
To go along with learning the language, we have a comoltte stock
of Latin American records for danca. voice and entertainment.
RECORDS - PHONOGRAPHS INSTRUMENTS
tiettbifr Music Co.
126 N. 7th
Ph. 451f
DREWS
Monstore
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