Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 18, 1955, Image 7

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Herald and news., August 18, 1955, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHUnSDAY, AUGUST 18. 1955 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON , PAGE SEVEN BASIN BRIEFS Jjjrcs Gravci left Sum ner l2le Sunday far Wesiside to sj irnl & few Uiys ai the home of ner stsier, airs. Howard Nelson. 's t-anicie Nebou relumed uh her filter a few days with his t. auii-yarcn-j, Mr. and Mrs. 1 ran Graves at the Dean Harris r-nch. Joyce drove to Tulelake Weuiies- C:..- ij v.:i Lu:.".5 V."r.rd. Her mu.hc;- will n2et, her there and t,iey t.IU continue ta Conco.-d, C?l Moral:., where Joyce will teach lirst c-fc. tier m icr '.-m?i:i -17 to help her get eeitljd They pirn to vi.-it ovenighl Willi the C. D. Caoiisr family, former Pa.sley teachers, now Hung at bacrumen to. Pionecra cl Wood River Valley are remmdeu 01 Ui2 iicv cnth annual gei-tojcihcr Sa.urdr.y nigiit, August 20, in the o. f. clubhouse. Fort Klamath, ana the potluck picnic Sunday at Jackson F. Kimoall mate park. Conee, rolls and ice cream will be furn ished. Bring personal table serv ice. . Lena Mae O'Keele daughter of Mr. and Mis. Tom O'Keele, Tulelake. spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Paddy Kenneally, and family at Fort Klamath. Jeffrey Miller oldest child of Mr. and Mis. Loren L Miller Jr., of Fort Klamath, came home af ter two weeks in Portland with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Patterson. They brought him home and spent the weekend with the Millers. Dan Savage of Livingston. California, 86-year-old pioneer of Wood River Valley, arrived at Fort Klamath Saturday after a summer with old friends at Sheri dan and his daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cor nell of Eugene. The Cornells spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Mildred Castel. with whom Sav age will visit for a time to be on hand for the Old Timers' weekend get-together. First Daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Luderman of Portland, arrived July 26. Cards received by friends at Fort Klam ath announce her name as Teresa Lynne. She has a two-year-old brother, Rodney. Guests at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. (Pete) Wright! of Fort Klamath included daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John McGlynn of Fresno and his son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wright and Linda of Bandon. Vacationing in Washington and Canada are Mrs. Everett Mor ris, her daughter and granddaugh ter, Mrs. John Bergstrom and Carol. They left August 16 and were joined at Tacoma with other relatives. Fort Klamath Mrs. Francis D. Brown is now at the' home of her son and family, the Dan Browns at the Rightmier apart ments. She has been slaying at the Everett Morris home follow. ing surgery for a fractured left hip rec" d in a fall on July 13 She is o pi wing slowly, . r I Jeffrey Bout- who has be;n spnom tne summer at t.ie Clay ton Bradley r?ne! a. L.-.su:,de will 80 heme with hU parenu,. Mr. I and Mrs. Andrew Bazo. who ar- rived from California Wednesday. I Leave Ends T-3gt James Lee, cam nf .Ir; VXfiltr i.lt.ittr. F.s..! ficie, le.i Monday for Parks Air! Force Base alter jU-days l?avo with his wile and children ai the j Lielr.ls rane'l. Ke exoecis to b2 ! sent to J. pan for 16 monms over seas du.y. J YUi.ing Mr. and Mrs. Ru:sj tear;-11 of Prim Borings, Califor. nia and their two dflu-hter;;. Mry and Ro'oyn, r re vi-lti" wit1! Mrs. ( Mrrs-'l s stnpr ari brotnr-m-lav. Mr. end Mrs. Mtlion Ander son of Lpkevkw. Tne two frm4 lies will spend the last of th week together at the Lake of the Woods. Rotary Anns Mrs. Alton Baker of Eugene was guest of honor at the LRkeview Rotary Ann's potluck dinner on Tuesday evening, Aurust 16. Dinner was served on the For rest Cooper's patio and the eve ning was spent playing bridge and canasta. Workshop Alton Baker. Eugene. Rotary Club district governor of No. 151 for Oregon and southern Washington, visited the Lakevlew Rotary Club on August 16 and con ducted a workshop for officers and members following a Rotary din- Attervlln, the Sh?.k5.sParcan Festive! at A-ihlmi Sunday were Mr3. Vicltv Kalina and Ru-h who Tent the r;":h wit'i Mrs. K'lina's parent in Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Elris lioifr.-: Mr. rrd Mrs. Sd Pctrasek and Phi'ip; Mr. pnd Mrs. George Brolhrnck rn1 M". r-nd Mrs. Maricn Monfore and George, all of Malin. Pcd;o J.I", and Mrs. Mcrvyn V.'llie of Malm spent August 13 and 1 at Alturfs r'lendin; the rodeo. Also there from Malin was Sianlcy Jolinson. A B'g Evening is planned for Saturday at Bonanza with a pot luck su:cs.' at 7. F.ef s-iawuerry chortccke with Bob Schmor and Chuck D:Kon donating t'.is b?rr:ss. Etch fcmlly is to bring tr-bie serv ice. "Frances Coven t'.n Bik Town" will be the movie following cinne:- at th" Odd Fellov s Hall for benefit of Bonanza Big Springe I'ark. Mrs. Janet Derrah of Klamath Falls and Mrs. M. E. Cartwold of Sweet Home were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. House at Langell Valley during the weekend. CITY BRIEFS New Job Mr. and Mrs. Thomas o, Dyche left Fort Klam ath Sunday for Eugene where he will b employed on an eight- mile paving job for the Warren Northwest Construction Company. Thereafter, they will move to Wll conville where he will work for the company on another job. Un- til last week, Dyche was on a paving project near Silver Lake. Their son's wife and grandson. Mrs. Jim Dyche and Tommy of Mitchell wero visitors Saturday, Fort Klamath A-lc and Mrs. Wilfred Loosley will return to duty in Nebraska September 1 after being stationed in Japan. They visiled his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Loosley. while on leave. Other children of the Loosleys, Mrs. Hollis Kizer and family of Carlsbad, New Mexico, and Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Carpenter and family of Eugene, were also visitors in Fort Klamath. Kizer's mother, Mrs. Thomas K I z e r, Brownsfield, Texas, was also a guest. Visitors at the Alfred Mc Guffin home at Easlside last week were their daughter and family, Mrs. Vivian Patton of Las Altos who also visited her sister, Mrs. Arthur Woods at Lakeview. Carl True Son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Walt Lightle, left Saturday for his home at Albany. Little Shar on Branch, who has been visiting her grandmother, returned home with him. To Klamath Eileen and Zelda O'Neil of Eastside accompanied friends to Klamath Falls Sunday for the day. Kniiar Flanre MerrV Mixers .Qnunm nanr club will sather at the OTI Recreation Hall Friday niptit at 8 o clock. Din Aiaynew will be caller. Silmmlnr Partv will be held al 7 n m Frldav at the Malin pool by the junior group (6th-8th grades) of the Maun uommumiy r-respy-terian Church with leaders Mr. and Mrs. John Freitag. The senior group will meet at the church at 7 p.m. for a recreational hour, fnllnwinir which the VOUIUier RTOUP will be their guests at an ice cream party. 11 - Mar,.,, anA .Tnnnnp TOe- uam,4 ViBva rAt.nrnpH tn Malin af ter two weeks at the Crescent Lake Red Cross swimming program. in.nnA win tna,h' in Salem and Nancy will be a sophomore at Ma lin Hign scnooi wis ran. u i vrfu firhmnii former res ident of Kla nath Falls and South Dakota, visited the Milo smitns and Harold Bameys at Malin from August 12 to 15. Visiting at the T. A. DeMerritt ranch near Malin Is Mrs. Ted O. DeMerritt of Sacramento and daughter. Diane. Ted will Join the family soon. Al Oregon CoaaW-over last week end were the Elmont Kenyon fam ily of Malin. Ronald C. McVav flew home from Fort Lewis July M after re ceiving his Army discharge. He is helping his father at his Malin ranch.- At Altarafi while they work In Canby for the Loveness Lumber Companv are Darla Sarutzki and Agnes Unruh of Malin. They re turned home for a weekend to at tend the wedding of a classmate. Pearl Ottoman. Spending This Week in Malin at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fabianek are her sister and hus band, Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Wright of Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Entertains Mrs. Joe Dooley, 1527 Etna Street, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Clovis Sanders, 2610 Al tamont Drive, and their two chil dren. Red and Mary, at a dinner in her home Tuesday night. It was Mrs. Clovis" birthday. Meeting All Women of the Moose Interested in the drum corps please attend a meeting Fri day. August 19. 7:30 p.m. at the Moose Hall, 1010 Pine Street. Klamath Salon No. 355 8 and 40 will hold Its annual picnic at the Malin Park. 1 p.m. Sunday, August 21 according to Mrs. Julia Williams, president. Members will furnish pntluck dinner. Those going are asked to take table service. Pirnic All members and in coming members of Theta Thcta Rho Club No. 8, members of Pros perity Rebekah Lodge. No. 104 and the IOOF Lodge and their families will picnic at Lake of the Woods picnic grounds Sunday. August 21, 1 p.m. Take a picnic lunch. Meals will be served as a potluck. There will be horseback riding and swim ming following the luncheon. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Vochatzer, 1603 Eldorado Street have had as recent guests, Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Los An geles. Mrs. Clark was the former Augustine Seller, longtime friend of Mrs. Vochatzer. They left today for Crater Lake before returning home. Other recent guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Cuslck, for mer Klamath Falls residents, now living in Kansas. Cusick was a onetime head driller for the Vo chatzer brothers of the Southern Oregon Well Drilling Company, Mr. rn Mrs. Cusick also visited with Mrs. Cusick's sister, Mrs. W. A, Breeder, 5358 Harlan Drive. I ' ' 1 rip Yreka City Council Studies Critical Water Situation A HAPPY LITTLE G.P.L proudly displays her dairy calf that she will enter in this year's 4-H Fair, August 21, 22 and 23 at the Klamath County Fairgrounds. She is Patty Wilcher, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Wilcher, Rt. I, Box 942-W. YREKA The Yreka city water committee this week heard several reports concerning the critical wa ter situation and problems attend ant upon Its alleviation. A financial report shows that the city has approximately (340.000 in remaining bonding capacity in case the voters pass the appropriate bonds. Stale Senator Randolph Collier, who was recently named chair-'. man of the water committee, re quested C. M. Poller, superintend ent of streets and water, to pro vide the committee with a list of water customers outside the ciiy limits. If these were to be brought into the city, it would raise the total assessed valuation for tax purposes of the city, Senator Col lier commented. At the meeting, Potter described the city water system to the group and said he did not feel that any changes in the Internal piping sys tem were necessary. He recom mended that a dam be built for storage - purposes on Greenhorn Creek, Just south of Yreka. This dam. he said, would in normal years be filled with run-off water from Greenhorn Creek and hi dry years could be supplemented by water pumped from Yreku Creek which carries more water. Having A Party? W'LL HELP YOU DICORATI STEVE BUNCH Fh.nt 2-2J1S er 4147 Store Hourtr 9:30 t 5:39 701 MAIN ST. Savings Bonds Record Told Oregon continues to have the highest- percentage of increases in savings oonns saies in uie imuuu, according to word received by Ted Gamble, chairman of the Oroxon Savines Bonds Committee, from the United Slates Treasury Depart ment,. Total Oregon sales of E and II Bonds for the first half of this year were 40 per cent more than for the same period a year ago,'' Gamble said, "Florida was the second highest state with an in crease of 32 per cent. National sales at the end of June were 14 per cent ahead of June a year ago." Oregonians purchased another near-record volume of E and H Bonds in July, Gamble reported, with sales amounting to 13.P97.909. This represents a 5 8 tier cent in crease over July of 1954, whicn was by far the best month of that entire year. II Iiond sales were over the million dollar mark for the fourth time this year. According to County Chairman Myron E. Shannon, sales in this county in July totaled S38.338. com pared to $47,613 In July 1954.' Railroad Worker Held On Charge Homer Ray Saunders, 37-year-old railroad worker, arrested here by the U. S. Secret Service, was held in the county jail Thursday on a charge of forging the endorse ment on a United States savings ootid. Sounders was arrested at a rail road .vork camp near Klamath Falls by Frank J. Kenney, secret service operative. He was ar raigned before U. S. Commission er Bert J. Thomas of Klamath Falls. Commissioner Thomas ordered the suspected forger held for trial in the federal district court in Portland. His bond was set at Si ,00o cash. The government complaint stales Saunders forged the name of Mil ton Clark of Portland to the bond. 1H NGER STRIKE ' LONDON W A honeymooning couple from India is staging a hunger strike on the doorstep of the Portuguese colony of Goa Mon day. An embassy attache said Ihcy would be ignored. Artifactors Plan Meeting An outdoor meeting, to be held during the month of September, Is planned by The Artifactors, a club Interested In Indian artifacts and history. The decision was made by the club members at a meeting held August 14. The president. Lane Smith of Keno, named John Carter as u committee of one to find a suitable location for the September meeting. . The group met Sunday at 11 a.m. at the Klamath County Library and drove to the Don Hunt ranch on Klamath Lake. A short busi ness meeting followed a. picnic lunch, after which the afternoon was spent searching for artifacts. Several outstanding pieces were louna. Two new members, Mr. and Mrs. Hank Henry, were welcomed into the club Sunday. Potter estimated that the city uses from 363 la 380 million gal lons of water annually. This Is an bicrease in the last 10 years fron Its consumption of 200 million gallons. City Attorney Joseph P. Correia appeared before the committee and outlined the city's legal position concerning water rights. He stated that he did not think the city could obtain water from Shasta River as the water Is covered by riparian or appropriated lights. Mining Engineer Carl Yates, who had participated In the develop ment of the city's north well, which is the main source of water sup ply, supported a plan proposed last fceek at a special meeting of the city council. The plan would be to build an underground Interlock ing sheet-piling dam to catch wa ter which is now passing the north well. He estimated the project would cost about $20,000. He also suggested what he called a "frog pond" which would be a Mora 5 e ba sin on Greenhorn Creek, so de signed as to allow water to trick le into underground reservoirs rhich now serve the north well. A letter was read from a water expert, M. R. Gibbons, of Med ford, who offered his services in locating sources of water for well- drilling purposes. The committee Indicated It would Invite him to attend a meeting next week. Other members of the commit tee In addition to the chairman are George Wacker, secretary; George Tebbe Rod Baumbach Jr, C. V. Manney and Councilman Matt McNiel. STATE FARM Your Car INSURES Your Horn ALL THREE Your life Sometimes it's smart to put all your rggt in one basket . especially when it' your imur ance protection. You'll enjoy th? convenience of having your personal insurance in the hands of one person who knows your in dividual needs. Call me anytime. (f fft It kttw fr STATE FARM Agent Wm. N. GOEN 709 So. ith Ph. 3242 starts SUNDAY! A MOUNTAIN OF X. MAN! JWR OINbmaSOOPE! print it Technicolor liluudthn UNITED MTUr! Away Grace Wells, Klamath Falls, will judge 4-H clothing and food exhibits at the Siskiyou Coun ty Fair, Yreka. August 19. 20. 21. Go SAFECO Check with JERRY THOMAS INS. Before You Buy or Renew 6th & Main Ph. 6465 PEYTON - NEW 3 Bedroom SPACE MAKER $10,995 rimORK TOUR LOT NOW! Cornrr WantUnd and Wihburn Phnn (I3AA. !)fl(li. Kvit. C'oijrrove t-ftfSfi THE :Sr'.rsiI I - . . . WITH INSTRUCTION BOOK AND "BUTCH" ATTACHMENT No Money Down ... 50c Week Cut Hie Children's Hair At Homt and Save! H,,,nQ(aE M.'iCTie- - www i ill UllT 1 Tlrfw4v't'kSi ottachmenr, ihe f apron, lubricotir 1 RAYCINE, Product It's easy to do o profes sional ob with Roycine instructions. 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