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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1955)
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17. 1955 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREE BASIN BRIEFS Summer Lake A radio has been Installed at the Summer Lake Lodge. Its acilitle3 are available aud anyone wishing to send an emergency call m3y do so over the forest service lines. Norse's Training Norma Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Brown of Henley, left Sunday night for Loma Linda, California, where she will enter nurses training on Wednesday. She will stop In Oak land to visit her brother. She took two years of pre-nursing at Walla waiia, Washington. Uranium Three carloads of prospectors stopped at the Fort Koclc store Saturday morning en route to Cougar Mountain where they have been staking mineral claims. Some of the party were equipped with scintillators. C. B. Webster of Fort Rock en tered the St. Charles Memorial at Bend last week for treatment of a back ailment. Fort Rock Mr. and Mrs. Al Moore and Donna and Lana of Shevlin and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stlngley and Dick of Salem were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ward. Donna, Lana and Dick are spending a week with their cousins, Marilyn and Teresa Ward. Pack String Helmer (Shorty) Gustafson of Fort Rock is run ning a pack string for a geologi cal survey party's work in the Diamond Lake area. His six horses pack the crew members and instruments on location. Gus tafson is in charge of moving camp. He expects to finish about ' September 1. Twins Mr. and Mrs. A. Knut- sen of McCloud became parents of twin sons, Ralph Allen and Robert Wen, at : the McCloud Hospital, July 28. Their birth weight was 4 lbs. ll'a oz. and 6 lbs. 1 oz. Grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Tony Floras of McCloud and Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Knutsen of Maple Plains, Minnesota. Daughter Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Robson of Dunsmuir are parents of a 1 lb. 12 oz. baby girl born August 5 at the McCloud Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Max Patsch of Klamath Falls and Mrs. D. A. Robson of Ermunton, Alberta, Canada. Summer Lake A public dance will be held Saturday evening. Au gust 20, with the Desert Dudes furnishing music. The Home Ec Club will furnish and serve the - supper. appeared before the state Agricul ture Stabilization Committee last tieelc In Portland to urge that an irrigation practice be included In the coun'y and stale handbooks to cover this area. Leon and J. D. Corum of Silver Lake Eli con ferred with the s:ale engineer, Lewis A. Stanley, at Salem, Party About 40 neighbors and friends garnered at Lie ranc.i home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pitcher at Fort Rock for a po.luci supper Sunday, later Joining in a commu nity sine, with Mr-. Leon Gilder at the piano, Edwin Kskelin with vioMn end Avon Dcrnci, six chone. Pvt. George (Owen) Pilch er has been on a 30-d-y leave and returned Monday to Fort Lewis. Mrs. John Bell (the former Mvrna Perry) of Eugene and Roy Perry of Lakeview were in Fori Rock Sunday for the I4tn oirw dav anniversary of Perry's grand son, Clinton, son of Mr. end Mrs. Floyd Branch of Fort Rock. Potato Seed Plots Toured TJLELAKE The first Held in spection of potatoes being grown lor certllied seea nas oeen com leted bv sosclallsts from the Cal itornla Slate Department ol Agri culture. John J. Adams, supervis ing seed potato inspector, Sacra mento, assisted by Cecil Beck, Bakersfield, stnior seed potato In spector and Al Fradkln. The In spection required seven days to complete. The trip checked approximately 3.000 acres of seed plantings In Siskiyou and Modoc counlies. prin cipally White Rose and Netted Gems. Adams stated during his stay, that on an average, quality of po tatoes inspected here Is gooa, al though stands in many fields are irregular. Good weather for the next 20-30 days should produce a good crop of seed. Statistics on acreage registered wllh the state department of agri culture for seed, compiled to Au gust 6. is now available at Adams office In Sacramento to those in terested. For this information ad dress inquiries to John J. Adams, state department of agriculture, division of potato seed ccrlillca tion. The second release on the com plete acreage entered in the state will be released septemDer la, CITY BRIEFS Home Mr. and Mrs. Dean Har ris have returned to their Sum mer Lake ranch after an absence of three months while he was un der the care of his doctor at Bend. Dick Moss grandson of Mrs. Les Elder of Summer Lake, left Monday, August 15. for Moses Lake, Washington, where he will be stationed. He has been sta tioned with the Air Force in Wyom ing. . . I Fort Rork R. A. (Rube) Long, Tulelake Motor Office To Close TULELAKE The Departmen' of Motor Vehicles office In Tule lake will be closed from Wednes day. SeDtember 1. until October 3, during the vacation period of lis manager, P. W. Barnt. Those who would normally reg ister vehicles or renew drivers' licenses during that period are urtred bv Barnt to do so now to avoid the necessity of traveling to Altura or Yreka In order to avoid penalties. Due in Long Beach George W. Dow, fireman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Dow of Route 3, Box 32 and Warren E. Daley, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Daley, 221 Hillside Ave nu. are scheduled to arrive in Long Beach, California next Mon day aboard the heavy cruiser V'SS Rochester. It nas completed a six and one-half month training cruise in Far Laslern waters. Square Pance The Sagebrush Stompers Square Dance Club will have a d:nce in Joe Glodoskl's barn, 6200 Hilyard Avenue, Wednes day. August 17. at 8 p.m. Bill Mayhew will be the caller. Ladies are requested to bring cookies and all square dancers are welcome. Tard Party The Pythian Sisters will hold a card party tonight at 8 P.m. In the IOOP Hall. Refresh ments will be served and the pub lic is welcome. , t Social Meeting The Pelican Auxililary of VFW will hold a so cial and business meeting Thurs day night at 8 o'clock in the VFW Hall. Members are asked to bring sandwlcncs. Potluck Lunch The Friendly Circle will meet Thursday at 12:30 for a potluck lunch at the home of Helen Wartles, 2217 Oettle Street. Picnic The Llndley Heights Home Extension will have a pot luck picnic at 11 p.m. at Wiard Park. Members are requested to bring table service Meeting The Mayflower Club will meet al the Congregational Church, 2154 Garden Avenue. Fri day, at 12:30 p.m. for a potluck lunch and meeting. All women of the club are Invited. Visitors Recent visitors In Klamath Falls were Dr. Morris Garrett and Mrs. Garreit and their three sons, Stuart, Mark and Pe ter, Ft. Thomas Kentucky who were gue3ts of Mrs. Garrett's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner of the Ashland Highway. Mrs. Gar rett is the former Nelle Gardner. Friendship Court No. 11, Order of the Amaranth will hold a prac tice session, Wednesday, August 17, 6:30 p.m In the Masonic Tem ple. All officers are urged to be there. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nybokken and children David and Noreen were in Klamath Falls last weekend for the wedding of Pat Taylor. Noreen was flower girl at the wedding. The family home Is In Waplto, Washington. - y-u 'Iter 1 I McCloud Truck Line Planned McCLOUD The McCloud River Railroad Company expects to have a trucking service In operation by the first week in October, accord ing to Flake Willis, president of the line. Permission was granted by the state public utilities commission this week lor a cerllllcate of pub lic convenience and necessity, au thorizing the railroad to operate truck service between Mount Shas ta, McCloud and Burney and all points along Highway 00 to the junction with Highway 299E and from there to Burney. PUC permission was also given to hook up with the Pacific Motor INSTRUCTION IN plant Identification is being given here by Bill Farrell (left), Grant County Agent and Range Camp Director at the range youth camp held in Logan Valley, Grant County. The youthi, Bill Dearborn, 17, Bonanza, (centerl and Alvin Born, 14, Klamath Falls, returned last Saturday from the camp where they were taught plant identification, handling of cattle on the range, range improvements, wild life, photography and conduct in the woods. The boys' attendance was sponsored by the Crater Lake Machinery Co., J. W, Kerns, Oreg. Ltd., and Klamath County Cattlemen's Association. Lake Outdoor Dinner Slated Gone Mr. and Mrs. Robert Archombault and family. Red Bluff, have returned ho-ne after attending the wedding of Bob's brother, Lewis Erbes Jr. Ft. Klamath Fete Planned tions pre coming in early for the seventh annual get-together of Timers from former residents now living out of town, according to Mvrtle Wimer. secretary of the organization. Approximately 210 pioneers at tended last year's annual meeting. 1-Vils tfoar'e ont.tnonthpi- will be held Saturday night. August 20, In tne u. t. ciuonouse ai run Klamath. The potluck picnic will be held at the Jackson F. Kimball Slate Park Sunday. Coffee, rolls and Ice cream will be furnished. Those attending are asked to bring table service. No reservations are necessary, Mrs. Wlmer stated. Uranium Mine Drilling Told LAKEVIEW John Roush, I partner of the White King mine on Augur Creek, states a depth of 70 feet was reached by core drilling this week at the mine. Uranium was still showing at this depth, he stated. Drilling is being done by Joe Tilden of Bend. Administrator's Post Created 1 I YREKA A ne.v position, that of county administrator, has been created by the Siskiyou County Board of Supervisors. The board had previously adopt ed an ordinance creating the Job, but District Attorney Floyd Mer rill said he felt that the proposal was contrary to the state consti tution. The board amended the or dinance making the administrator an agent of the board and not an officer In his own right. - The original ordinance also said that tne administrator would be ex-officio nurchasing agent, but Merrill sa ; that because the legis lature ha r" established the duties of the purchasing agent, the board couid not add or subtract from them. Clauses In the ordinance giving the administrator budgetary control over county offices were deleted. - Al the time the original ordin ance was passed, the supervisors appointed Purchasing Agent Jess O'Roke to the Job. but no appoint ment has been made under the re vised ordinance. SIGNS SMART REASONABLE STEVE BUNCH hone 2-2515 ar 4147 Modoc Fair Events Slated ACCUSATION CEDARVILLE Advance en tries indicate that this year's Mo doc County Fair will be one. ol the largest In history. The annual event Is to be held here August 26-27-28. At deadline time entries were still being received in all divisions. The largest class of sheep ever to be shown are expected at the fair, and swine entries are num erous also. A new feature of this year's fair will be the newly-completed restaurant under the direction ol K. C. Tlerney and his staff from Alturas. The commeiical exhibits are ex pected to be more varied than in the' past. A great demand has been snown lor displays. A free stage show will be anoth er attraction in the - commercial building. "Kllnkcr the Klown" will handle -he snow. He nas oeen on tour of Canadian towns, and ,s considered one of the top ma gicians in the country. LAKEVIEW A barbecued lamb dinner will be served out doors on the Lakeview Fairgrounds on Wednesday, August 34 at 6:30 p.m., the eve of the annual Lake County ram sale scheduled for Au gust 29, announces Elgin Cornell, secretary of the Southern Oregon ram sale committee. The outdoor dinner will take the place ol tne annual formal dinner and will be served for local sheep men and their families and con signers who bring t-hecp to the sale. Dorman Turner. Tom Crawford and Neal Elliott, mcmbera of the Fremont Sheepmens Association, are arranging the dinner. SEOUL W South Korea said Wednesday Its relations with neigh bor Japan "are reaching a break ing point." It also accused some Americans and pro-Japanese Ko reans of plotting to "buy next year's Korean election for Ja panese puppets." CLOSING OUT SALE continuM KLAMATH FURNITURE CO. 221 Main IT'S POOLE'S for TOYS The lear 'Round TO)f STORE! Trucking Company, a Southern Pa cific subsidiary, at Redding and Mount Shasta. Willis said he could not estimate how many trucks the line will op ' crate or how much business will be handled. The trucks will handle less than carload quantities of merchandise, and may eventually work into a "piggy-back" opera- tion (loaded trucks hauled by train flatcars to destination. He hopes to provide the new railroad ter minal at Burney with fast freight service from San Francisco ana Los Angeles. Motorist Injured Near Shady Pine Possible back Injuries, a hurt right ankle and cuts and bruises were suffered by Sue Carol Warn er, Route 3, Box 1U0 B, Tuesday afternoon In a car accident. The pickup car she was driving on Shady Pine Road about aix miles south ol here apparently wens out of control and turned over several timea down a 60-foot em bankment. She is being treated at Klamath Valley Hospital where she was brought by Kaler's Ambulance Service. 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