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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1956)
THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1956 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE BASIN BRIEFS Gneete Visiting it the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Carl C. De Mott of Malm are their daughter, Mrs. Francis Gebby and her chil dren, Donna and Carol. They will return to their home In Burbanlc, California the latter part ol the week. Malta Church Special evening services will continue this week at the Malln Presbyterian Church. On Thursday at 8 p.m. the topic win oe -me Lord s Supper, and Communion will be held. "It Is Finished" is the topic chosen by the Rev. Carl c. DeMott for the ITloay evening service. Guest Speaker The Rev. Rod ney c. Gould of the Lakevlew First Baptist Church will be a guest speaker at the Monday noon luncneon meeting . 01 the Lake County Chamber of Commerce at the Hotel Lakevlew. His subject will oe "Who is Responsible?" Second Girl Arrives Word has been received here of the birth of a second child to Mr. and Mrs Dlen Rhodes of Port Orford. The baby was born Monday night March 26 at the Cold Beach Hos pital. Glen is employed by the First National Bank of Portland. Grandparents are Mrs. Emma Rhodes and Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Benton of Lakevlew. BLM Transfer A recent trans fer to the Bureau of Land Manage ment office in Lakevlew is Al Leo nard who came here from Vale. He was named range manager for District No. 1. A graduate of Ore gon State College, he has had six years experience with the BLM Al moved here with his wife and two children, but was passing ci gars at the local office Wednes day morning with the news that his wife had lust given birth to a sec- end son at the Lakeview Hospital. Square Dance Party Members fcf the Alkali Gliders Square Danc ing Club will gather Saturday eve ning at the Memorial Hall in the Lakevlew Courthouse for a special barty. Mel Stricklett, well known caller, and his wife .will be spe ctal guests from Portland. The club is reserving a table at the Re- pekah Smorgasbord at 6 o'clock at the parish hall, and members who wish can eather them first fnr din, her and then meet at the court- bouse for dancing at S p.m. ! Seal Money Asked Lake County people are asked to turn in their contributions as soon as possible for the Easter seals which were placed In the mall last week. w. H. Xuell is county treasurer for the Oregon Society for Crippled Chil dren and the money can be di rected to him through Post Office pox sal, Lakevlew. , To Visit Parents Mrs. Mabel Van Keulen and Mrs. , Joe Banas- to arrived in Lakevlew Saturday erom San Jose to spend the week Kvith their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jw. C. Laird. ' Trip Mr. and Mrs. James Evans Jr., and small daughter, Jeft Wednesday for - Wellington jKansas, for a visit with her rela tives. They will be gone for three weeks. . i i I I Conference Mrs. Madge Lang elet, deputy county clerk in the Lakevlew office, attended a confer ence in Bend Monday for county flerks and deputies from Jeffer eon,. Crook, Klamath, Lake and Karney counties. Jonel C. Hill, ad ministrative assistant to the chief Justice of the Oregon Supreme Court, and F. M. Sercombc, clerk of the supreme court, were speak ers. They gave Instructions on how to prepare criminal statistics for supreme court records. County Judge C. H. Langslet accompanied Mrs. Langslet and transacted busi ness with" the division engineer ol the State Highway Department. Dorris Mr. and Mrs. McDuffy of Mount Shasta have announced they will open the cafe, formerly known as The Golden Bear, on Monday, April J. It will be known as Mom and Pop's. Al Humphrey of Dorris cut off his Index finger and injured three other fingers on his left hand last Sunday morning while trimming plywood with an electric saw at his home. Fred Fisher returned to Dorris Tuesday after a three months' va cation, most of which was spent at Sulphur Springs, Missouri. He will return to bis position in the First Western Bank and Trust Company of Dorris. Fort Rock Mrs. Ira Wilson re turned to her home In Newberg Monday after several weeks at the home of her son and daughter- in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Wll son. she assisted In the care of her new granddaughter, Pamela Rae. ' To Bend Carol Hergert, Joan Perry and Teresa Ward of Fort Rock and Zeida Emery and Helen Iverson of Silver Lake, contest ants in the local soil conservation district's .annual speaking contest, went to Bend Friday and made tape recordings of their talks at KBND. John stenkamp, assistant manager of the U.S. National Bank presented the girls wnn corsages preceding their dinner as guests ol the hotel. A movie completed tne evening's entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Crane and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Iverson accompan. led the girls. Bly Grange 771 will sponsor the fourth annual Easter Egg Hunt lor all children of Bly community at 1 n.m. April 1, Easter Sunday. The hunt is lor cnuaren irom tots to teens, and prizes will be awarded to various age groups. At Redlanda Mrs. Eugene Olp and daughters of Langell Valley are visiting her motner, Mrs. ki sie Ray. Mrs. John Brown of Brown's Variety Store, Bonanza, Is serv ing turkey dinner all day on Eas ter Sunday. Lloyd Hubble of Bonanza re ceived third degree burns on his hands and his neck and face were blistered when he was attempting to start a fire with kerosene re cently. After a Week at Bonanza visit ing her brother, Ern Olvan, and family, Mrs. Daisy Schuster turned home to San Jose. Home Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rice and Mary came home Saturday from a 10-day vacation In Nevada and Tucson where his parents, the A. L. Rices, are wintering. City Briefs THe briAiiA DKiVb-IrM iHtAftR will begin this year's opera tion Friday evening with a showing of 20th Century-Pox's pro duction of "Soldier of Fortune" starring Clark Gable and Suian Hayward. This tale of adventure and romance takes place in modern-day Hong Kong near the Communist China coast. the trip, she plans to return home In two weeks. Her husband drove home from Los Angeles last week where they have spent the winter. Jim Algie of Klamath Falls ac companied Don Vincent and Ed ward Richardson home to East side for spring vacation last week from OTI where they are students. Algie was a guest at the Richard son ranch. Called Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mc- Guffln left Thursday for Arbuckle, California, after being notified that his mother fell and fractured a hip. Claude Noble of New pine Creek Is doing the milking at their dairy. Eastside Mr. and Mrs. John Baxter attended the OES ham din ner at Paisley Sunday and visited Mrs. Mary Campbell and her brother. Weitslde The Merle O'Nell fam ily drove to Westside to see the Howard Nelson family including the new baby who has been un dergoing medical treatment in Klamath Falls. Alturas A baby girl, weighing 7 lbs. 6 oz.. was born here at the Modoc Medical Center Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Loren Edgerton of Adin, their first child. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edgerton of Adln are the baby's grandparents. The Needle Club met Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Grace Bernard at New Pine Creek who was hostess for 13 members. "Lustre was added to the meet ing," according to Irvln Paris, be cause so many of its members ob served birthday anniversaries in March and received gifts Irom their secret pals. Mearle Leehman of New Pine Creek began moving three bands of sheep to the desert Monday. Lanrell Valley Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Faulstich are home after several days at Surprise Valley with relatives. Bonanza Mr. and "Mrs. Charles Roberts and family are back af ter a week at Stockton with her mother. v Mary Anne Leavltt is spending her spring vacation with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Les Leavltt, at Langell Valley. She Is a senior at El Camlno in Sacramento. Her niece, Coralee Hodges, came from Sacramento with her. Visiting this week at the Clay ton Bradley ranch at Eastside are 'Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lolax of the Bay Area. Mrs. Ned Sherlock of Eastside is vacationing in Hawaii with friends who chartered a plane for To Islands Mr. and Mrs. Jim McDonald Jr. left New Pine Creek Monday for San Francisco to sail to Honolulu for two weeks and fly home. Mrs. Claude Noble is caring for their children. New Son Mrs. Juanita Robnett returned home to New Pine Creek Sunday from the hospital with ber new baby boy. . ... Spring Vacation Mrs. Joy May han, daughter, Jerrie. son Berle and a friend, Dwight Russell, ar rived In New Pine Creek Saturday for a short visit with Mrs. May han's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Butler. Chiloquin GOP Holds Meeting CHILOQUIN The Wood River Republican Unit held Its first meet ing of 1956 at 8 p.m. March 22 in Chiloquin, Mrs. William Lorenz presiding. Fred Peterson of Klamath Falls, a member of the County Welfare Commission, was speaker for the evening. He gave a comprehensive report on the functions of fed eral, state and county welfare aid. Club members pledge themselves to make a canvass of the com munity to urge as many people as possible to register as Republi cans. The $75 raised through var ious projects was voted to be sent to the State Republican Council of Oregon women to be used in state work. A nominating committee was ap pointed. Officers serve for two years. The April 26 meeting will be Republican candidates' night. It will be held in a public auditorium, place to be announced later. Klamath Project Testimony Given WASHINGTON, D. C. Con gressman Sam Coon testified to day before the public Works Sub committee of the House Appropria tions Committee In favor of the full budget request by the Bureau of Reclamation for $450,740 for the Klamath Project for operation and maintenance. He also testified in favor of the Request for $1,035,000 for construc tion of the Haystack Dam and Reservoir on the Deschutes Pro Ject North Unit In Jefferson Coun ty. He spoke in support of appropri ations for The Dalles Dam, Mc Nary Dam, The Bonneville Pow er Administration and for advance engineering and design for the John Day Dam. Food Sale The Oregon Stale Nurse's Association district No. 8 are holding their annual food sale at the Market Basket, Ninth and Pine streets, Saturday, March 31, for the benefit of their scholar ship fund. Rummage Sale The Carnation Club will hold a rummage sale in the Pelican Theater Buildmg Fri day and Saturday, March 30 and 31, from S a.m. to 5 p.m. eacn day. Proceeds will be used for the drill team to go to Portland lor the stats convention. Christian Women's Fellow ship of the First Christian Church will have an taster service on Good Friday starting at 11:30 a.m., followed by a Biblical luncheon. All members and friends are Invited. Lewis and Clark Kit Johnson Klamath Falls student at Lewis and Clark College, Portland, was among the West Coast student leaders assembled on the college campus last week for a regional convention of Blue Key Honor fra- ternltv. Johnson is president ol Delta Tau Rho fraternity. Deadline Reminder Given Wool Growers In Basin lambs regardless of the purpose ot the sale for slaughter, for feed tog. or for flock replacement. Alfred Johnson Dies In Klamath Alfred Johnson, 93, died here March 29. He was a native of Sweden and a Klamath Falls resi dent for the past nine years. He lived with the Wlllard Cedarleaf family, 3927 Soulh Sixth Street. Surviving is a nephew, Harry Johnson, Cherrv Valley. Illinois. Funeral services will be held at O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Satur day. March 31. at 11 a.m. Final rites and interment at the Klam ath Memorial Park. VIADUCT CLOSED The South Sixth Street viaduct was closed for about two and one half hours this morning for clean ing- a .spokesman for the State Highway Department reported. The viaduct closed at 9 a.m., and re opened at 11:30 a.m., he said. While It was closed, traffic was detoured by way of East Main and Spring streets. March 31 is the final date that marketings of wool and lambs will qualify tor payments under the current wool incentive program year. William Burnett, cnairman of the county Agricultural stabili sation and Conservation Committee said today. Applications for payment must be postmarked before May 1, he said. Those who still have 1955 clip wool to sell and those whe shear early this spring and sell their clip on or before March 31 will qualify for the wool incentive payment for the current year. Pay ments on such sales will be made this summer or early fall. There Is no need for hasty or premature marketing this spring because wool and lambs sold after March 31 will qualify for payments under the 1956 program year which be gins this April 1. Payments based on sales made after March 31 will not be made until mid-summer of 1957. Burnett also points out that the March 31 date applies to those who sell lambs. They too will quality for the current year's payment if March 31 and If the lambs are not sheared when sold. Chairman Burnett emphasizes, however, that feeders who purchased lambs prior to March 31 need not market pre maturely to get the full payment under the program. Payments to producers and otners uncier me coming 1958 program will be for the full amount on lambs provided they purchased the lambs prior to March 31. Those who produce or feed lambs also should have in mind that the coming year's program will be somewhat different from the one now In effect. After, March 31 the payment for wool on lambs will be divided among an owners of the lambs before slaughter, the payments based on the period of ownership of each. For the cur rent year the t payment goes to the last owner before slaughter. 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