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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1957)
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1957 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE Rural Area Population Up WASHINGTON Ul - The Agri culture Department says the farm population is declining but the rural population is increasing. It estimates the (arm Domila- tion at about 20,396,000, or nearly two million fewer than a year ago. But it puts the rural population at 60,677,000 compared with 57, 985.000 a year ago. By farm people it means per sons who live on farms and en gage in farming. But the rural population includes rural resi dents, whether they live on farms or not. It includes persons living in small towns and communities of fewer than 2,500 persons. The department says most of the rural population is interested in buying many things that farm ers Buy. "Even though they are not all farming, many of them buy small tractors, fertilizers, pesticides, seeds and nursery stock," the agency reports. Printed Pattern r v. 9185 LlA -" SIZES "" 12-20 BASIN BRIEFS Returns Wesley J. Smith re turned last week from Hayfork. California, rejoining his wife a; heir Fort Klamath home after several- months' absence while em ployed in Hayfork logging oper ations by Fisher Brothers. Spend ing the weekend in Fort Klamath with their parents were Glenn Smith, sons Roger and Wesley. Klamath Falls, and Leonard iSockoi Smith. Glenn is also work- . . , v "r 4, t - i ZELDA FLANAGAN, 1955 Bly High School graduate, is home on leave from Lack land AFB, Texas, where she recently completed basic training. The 19-year-old girl is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Flanagan, Beatty, whom she is visiting during her stay here. She will depart in about two weeks to Mather AFB, Sac ramento, to study in the clerical field. Miss Flanagan is an alumna of Southern Oregon College, where she majored in education for two years. ing for Fisher Brothers at Hay :ork, while Leonard is employed by U.S. Plywood Company at Red ding. Bly Ladies Aid Turkey din ner and bazaar, sponsored by the Bly Ladies Aid, will be held at the Bly School cafeteria, 6 p.m, November 9. Adults will be charged $1.50 per plate, children, 50 cents. Lveryone welcome. Tuleluke Post Veterans of Foreign Wars. Tulelake Post, will sponsor a potluck supper in the Tulelake Grange Hall at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, November 7, for members, families and the pub lic. .Mrs. Joe Slezak, president of the VFW Auxiliary is in charge of supper arrangements. Pete Sor enson is commander of the post Son Born From Dixon, Califor nia, comes word of the birth of a 9 lb. son to Mr. and Airs. Al len Duncan, former residents of Merrill. The little boy arrived on Thursday, October. 24. and has been named Allen Benton Jr. The other children of the household are Cindy, 6, and Susie, 4 years. Injured Willard (Mac) lie Culloch of Merrill has been con fined at home the last several days due to a serious cut suf fered on his hand. From Sonoma Dr. and Mrs Warren More returned November 3 to their home in Sonoma, Cali fornia where he has a dental prac tice. They spent a week at their summer home on Wood River in Fort Klamath preparing the house lor the coming winter. Home For Winter Edwin Brewer is back home in Fort Klamath after working for the sea son at Warm Springs, Oregon for the Warm Springs Lumber Com pany where he is a longtime em ploye. With his brothers Rolley and Marcus, he maintains bachelor LOOKING TO THE FUTURE DALLAS Wl Oak Cliff Hotel Supply, Inc. is a forward looking firm. Don L. Hill, president of the kitchen supply firm, said the com pany's Texas charter permits it to expand its operations to do busi ness on interplanetary stations. In 1ft 61 fen DAY OR DATE DRESS Exciting figure-flattery plus a choice of two necklines one cas ually collared for day, the other scooped low for dates. Make this Printed Pattern in a go-to-town cotton, or bengaline for the dress up version. Printed Pattern 9185: Misses' Sizes 12, 14. 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 43i yards 35-inch fabric. Printed directions on each pat tern part. Easier, accurate. Send fifty cents (coins) for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Herald and News, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. Indians used the bark of the witch hazel tree as a medicinal product centuries ago. COMPLETE Motor Repair and featuring a complete AUTOMOTIVE Machine Shog: and ' Auto Parts ; GUARANTEED WORK jl !; REASONABLE PRICES New Ph. - 2-3090 Open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. JIM KALERS SERVICE 1415 1 j E. Main quarters at their Fort home. Klamath Elk Hunters Mrs. Lee Fergu son, with her son John and his schoolmate Tarrel Gray, all of Prineville and Mrs. Lulu Berrin ger, Oregon City, spent the week end on a camping outing west of Fort Klamath while on an unsuc cessful elk hunt, Mrs. Berringer is a sister of Kenneth Morris of Prineville, well known in Fort Klamath and has been visiting at the Morris home for the past five weeks. California Visit Mrs. Walter J. Wright returned to Fort Klam ath Friday, November 1, from a week visiting relatives and friends in southern California. She was the guest of her daughter and husband, the John McGlynns, Alameda and of her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hanway, Berkeley. The Hanways are from Casper, Wyoming, where he owns two newspapers and a radio station, and they maintain a summer home at Berkeley. Mrs. Wright spent the remainder of the week seeing friends and relatives at Santa Clara and Hayward. Meeting Women's Association of the Malin Presbyterian Church will meet Thursday afternoon, No vember 7, at 2 o'clock at the church. Mrs. D. P. Reid, world service secretary, will give the program, and a report on the re cent Presbyterial meeting will be presented by Mrs. Winnfield Ste vens and Mrs. Leonard Will. All women in the community are in vited to attend. . Vacationing in Reno, and Lake Tahoe are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dalton Jr. of Malin. Mrs. Dalton's mother, Mrs. Nellie Murphy of Klamath Falls, has been staying in their home during their absence. Attending homecoming festiv ities at Shasta Junior College over the weekend were Mrs. Vac Ka lina and Susie Wilson. Mrs. Ka- lina's son, Ronnie, is a freshman' at the college. Veterans Day dinner will be served by-lhe Malin American Le gion Auxiliary at the community hall on Monday, November 11, from 6 to 8 p.m. The public Is in vited. The menu will include spa ghetti and meat balls, tossed sal ad, French bread, pie and coffee. Preschoolers are admitted free. Tickets may be obtained from aux iliary members or at the door. Dinner The annual bazaar and iturkey dinner given by the guild of St. Barnabas Church of Langell Valley will be held at the school on November 9, starting at 6 p.m. Bill Milne. lay vicar, will be the official turkey carver. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Wu of Bonanza were Mr. and Mrs. Emery Hansen of Charleston, Oregon and Luther Dong of San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wu have gone to Los Angeles to spend the winter months. Weekend Visitors Yachats vis itors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Harris of Langell Valley were Mr. and Mrs. Basil Mundel. The Meindls have a toy factory at Yachats and make trucks, trains ana cars out ol natural wood. Weekdnd visitors at the Hiyris home were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kindvater of Klamath Falls. To Alturns Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple of Bonanza and their son, Dick Pepple and family of Klam ath Falls spent Sunday at Alturas with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Wells. Mrs Wells has been ill for several weeks. Grandson Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Wu of Bonanza have another grandson, Scotty, born November 2 to Mr. and Mrs. Will Wu of Corvallis. He weighed 7 lbs. and is their first child. Maternal grand parents live in Hawaii. Dr. Clar ence Pang of Klamath Falls is his uncle, his mother was the former Gladys Pang. Guests Mrs. Art Stewart of Yuma and her. father, S. L. Bur nett of Grants Pass, spent the weekend with the Bill Burnett fam ily. Willow Ranch Visitors Week end visitors at Willow Ranch and Alturas with friends were Mr. and Quitting Business See Our Thursday Ad OREGON WOOLEN Mrs. Virgil Boomer of Lorella Store in Langell Valley. - - To Stockton to visit hef father and her son and family for two weeks is Mrs. Roy Davis of Lan gell Valley. 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