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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1958)
FRTfiAY. NOVKMBKR 21. lflSR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PACI Santa Invites You! We Invite You! It's Bon Bazaar's Annul MAJ. G. M. EPPERSON, left, ton of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Epperson, Klamath Falls, is shown with Colonel Chun Bong Hi, director of intelligence with the Republic of Korea Air Force. Major Epperson is chief of the intelligence division with the 6 1 46th Air Force Advisory Group, and is intel ligence adviser to the Republic of Korea Air Force. A native of Klamath Falls, he is a graduate of Oregon State College and several Air Force schools. The photo was taken at a recent reception at the Bando Hotel, Seoul, Korea, which was given by the chief of staff of the Re public of Korea Air Force, Lt. Gen. Chang Duk Chang, for the advisory group. Republic of Korea Air Force Photo Gilchrist High News By RUTH FORSTKR James E. Sowrler. lparipr nf Iho DeschutPS Research Center, led tne juniors and seniors of Gil christ on a field trip to the Prin glc Falls Experimental Forest 35 miles south of Bend .last week. The visit came as a climax to the Court Records KLAMATH COINTY DISTRICT COIRT . Andrew Albert Silanl, violation basic rile, hearing ii November 24. at IP 30: released on S23 bait. Ivan W. Henderson, combination verload. SM forfeiled. Robert Warren Weaver, overleneth. 13 forfeiled. Richard Stanley Puh, violation bas ic rule. $7. so forfeited. .lohn Richard Blevins, no PUC per mit. $10. Willie Mae Down, parking on high Way, $3. John Skeen Jr., fail stop at atop ign. $3. Dean Edward Greer, no trailer li cense. $5. Harry William Opie. violation basic rule. $7.30 forfeited. Wayne Charles Nelson, fail dim head lights. S3. Chester William Forsythe, fail atop t stop sign. S3. Larry Joe Friar, fail display license, 3. KLAMATH FALLS Ml NU'IPAL COI RT William Andrew Davis, vagrancy, pending. Martin Peter Horan, vagrancy, $25 or 12'y days. Llndsey Pompey, drunk, $25 or 12' i days. May Cody Kelley, drunk, pending. On The Record KLAMATH FALLS BIRTHS TWINS GRAY Born to Mr. and Mrs. George R. Gray November 17 In Klam- th Valley Hospital twins, a girl weigh ing 7 Ihs., 3's os., and a boy, born 16 minutes later, weighing 5 lbs, ROVS BESSIE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley G. Bessie November 17 in Klamath Valley Hospital a boy, weigh I Ing 6 lbs., 15 oa, BIELBY Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Bielby November 17 In Klam ath Valley Hospital a boy, weighing 1 lbs., 8 ozs. ELZNER Born to Mr. and Mrs, Franklin W. Elzner Novemher 17 in Klamath Valley Hospital a boy, weigh ing 7 lbs., 6's or.s. (11RI.S BARRY Born to Mr. and Mrs. Phil F. Barry November 17 in Klamath Valley Hospital a girl, weighing a lbs., 1 ozs. BURN WELL, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Melvln W. Burnwell November 17 In Klamath Valley Hospital a gtrl, weigh ing 6 lbs., 3'a ozs. BARNES Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carol Barnes November IS In Klam ath Valley Hospital a girl, weighing lbs.. 3 ota. POLICH Born to Mr. and Mrs . Marion J. Polich November 17 in Klmath Valley Hospital a girl, weigh ing S lbs., 10 ozs. NELSON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Merle Nelson November IS in Klam ath Valley Hospital a girl, weighing m lbs., .V3 ozs. ZACHER Born to Mrs. and Mrs Walter Zarher November IS in Klam. , ath Valley Hospital a girl, weighing lbs., 6 ozs. ' ! KOl'KDl'P Boyn 447 Girls: 430 StSKITOU COl'NTY RIRTHS KLUMP Born to Mr. and Mrs. Don aid O- Klump. Castella, in Mount Shas. ta November 10, a daughter. HILDEBRAND Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Hlldebrand, Mount Shasta, in Mount Shasta November in. a daugnter. DRYDEN Born to Mr. and Mrs "far M. Dryden, Punsmuir, tn Mount Shasta November 12, a son. BEAR DON Born to Mr. and Mrs Alfred A. Beardon, Weed, in Mount Shasta November 14, a son. BARLOW Born trl Mr. and Mrs Wallace Barlow. Mount Shasta, In Mount Shasla November 14, a son. study of conservation being made by the class, Riving them an ex cellent opportunity to see the sci entist's contribution to conservation. The purpose of the exDeriment- al forest is to provide practical knowledge, through research, to public and private interests to aid in the management of timber and land resources. Some' of the research nroiects being carried on in the 36.455-acre forest are methods of cutting pon derosa pine to increase the num ber of board feet per acre, sev eral thinning studies in ponderosa increased growth of trees after brush removal, spread of infec tion by pine dwarf, mistletoe. Indgepole thinning and influence of grazing on ground cover and reproduction. The students visited the Genet ics Arboretum where a hybrid pine tost was begun in 1953. The hybrid being tested is a cross of two types of ponderosa pihe. the hardy Rocky .Mountain iscopulor um) variety, with the fast-growing Jeffrey from the Eldorado area of California. Also in the plot are the parents of I he hy- nrid. nans are to expand the area for studies of other promis ing hybrids. Disease is not vet a problem at Pringle Falls. The most common ones are the pine dwarf mistle toe, needle blights, rusts and scales. The Pringle Falls Forest re ceives visitors from all parts of the world. Recent ones have been from Turkey, Australia. New Zealand, South Africa, Thailand, Russia and Germany. There has been an increase in the ex change of scientific information with Russia in the last five years, Sowder sard, but little collabora tion is foreseeable with Russia's foresters, because the two coun tries differ in forestry goals. loday the Held of forestry re search is unlimited. An M. S. de gree is becoming one of the ba sic requirements for research work, with one degree in forest ry. Other degrees may be in ecology, entomology, silviculture, or others in the field of natural science. Many types of occupa tions such as chamistry, mathe matics, physics, writing, forestry, and statistics contribute their knowledge to the work of forestry research. flgAUV mum Per mm It's The LOG CABIN Saturday Night GOOD FOOD Music By Mary's Trio For Reservations Colt TU 4-4556 Matatk .a alT V aVaTaal atfe. laMiil Wild l.aVJlL-I Jid jv AlWtt'(. A pa I c Christmas Shopping is so much more fun when there's Tm3 JSSl, mZZZZZZZ? V" . S VffcrW SAUC iuch a thrilling selection as Santa has left us gifts II ch,i..m.. d,... I J' HfflMfiK. STARTS thtat will win every recipient's vote for pleasure and II 1 jSZ h A el 'r . I V nfnhK s-rsTrTV. yours for value; . II y Con" T,u I i CJLlf: FRIDAY! r - I ! S TheHorsman I Il ytteyl & A mefol chackerboard combined with II I O VlLL II w-- . 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Colorful fabric up- special plJJ) fiU' 11 JK, mh C4NOPr i I -JrA Pt.n.of.h... QQ V Mr ,. r J?' it-i x ,lX LLow'pncess" A DEPOSIT Will Hold Your : HaLJ r?SSrr,cu ; x Purchases on Lay-Away 'til i AN CUD-D-LLPi;US GREEN STAMPS! CHRISTMAS! ji CV AMO WALS ;i j (Si f:0r'r.t!flval i! flill TTh Im ty k I SSl t fi u,c K flh llfl k a 7 so a r J II U UU V UU zJ UiL Uil 1L . MLF VT f. Ms. tai a S II 4480 So. 6th Nxf to Oregon Food I 90 1 fc
