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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1959)
MGE 10 A TOP 1 40 25 i .li''' If' 94WHi yiim.lr.il IMil " BASIN '.- To Summer I.nkr Mr. and Mrs. ; Newman Kimcs and Iwn sons spent ;-the holiday in Summer Lake at the .home nf her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ;Guy Foster. Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kos- ;ter. Summer Lake, honored their eldest daughter, Terry Ann. en her ri4th birthday with a dinner. De cember 27. Mr. and Mrs. Newman ;Kimes and family and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Foster attended the Tbtrthday (ete. ; From Portland Spending the : holidays with Mr. and .Mrs. Jess ;Penington and lamily. Summer -I.ake, was their son. Rob Pening Cton, ot Portland. ! From Spokane Mr. and Mrs. John Fry and infant son were ; f nests of her parents. Mr. and ;Mrs. S. D. Harris. Summer Lake, -lor a week. They returned to Spo Ikane on Monday. ' To Seattle Mr. and Mrs. Vein Cplaw and three girls spent the holi day season in Seattle visiting rela- lives. Maw had a week's vaea ' Jion (rom the State Game He ; serve in Summer I.ake. '.'To Salem Game Commissioner !;Boyd Claggett and his famt!y of ; ihimmer I.ake motored to Salem Jo spend Christmas with his moth !r, Mrs. Mabel Claggett. ;-To Saeramenlo Mr. and Mrs. I Harvey Reel and family. Summer '"take, went In Saeramento lor the ; holidays to visit the elder Reels iThey were lo return New Year's Day. ; ' To Klamath Falls Mr. and Mrs Vnncil Withers, Summer Lake, were Christmas guests of Mr. and - iy- -fKa rf" -w Jtur liii.. -m II uri - I ' . (27) October 24 Arthur Rickbeil and Associates an- P X L i f , A nounc,J completion of plans to build a 93 unit mod- JT 'Sjj,, ''' ' '" ; 1'nmmfgJ'St0kXmm' erately priced rental housing development in Klamath 'ArVj j$ ' "'""k ,fV lf ff I Falls, north of the Tower Theater and East of Washburn i'wl'vx ' --4M j ftvl s 'ST" : I : I 3 L ! pJ , hi . II J Way. Bids for .the new construction will be asked early' Wl ISn' - ""r C I : NiT'JuJ -t. U fir lYf P.1rS 'i W, i " l59 with construction slated as soon as weather per- JL kSsf-' C8-1, T X "Z1 6 i f'x.i i' !"-- CTIl 'J-il :S ? lf .2 (28) October 14 Months of planning, hoping and build. fmOJI. iT?-" l4 ,i 4 . Zmt, S!7f' tMSSC1' " , , 'VA'r tf' fcf I ing culminated in the first sheet of softboard coming i"P V.! J ' PTV. ' Jewi f" .V rOS'' J!H.' 3tSy through the press at the Johns-Manville plant north of tWm?&M 4 FSll!S '2 4 )4tAi I J-M plant manager, watch the operation. U Jj '"tSI t J P- ' " ! 7 t J f - ''ir - 'A' , - I (29) July 1 A dog's eye view of the weather is shown V 'XT' ll ,WWA f fiT H AKTI :l . . r". ft". dl as this boxer demonstrated dog-sense in keeping cool. .tt' j t' ill Li 'C. J ' a 5 tV'li, I '" ..-',.. While the summer was hot, the year as a whole was a V4lHlfw4 )' 'fiT - - , if' 2 ' ' i "' Twn .. - dry one. At year's end, total precipitation since October' t-1 vlfeiiyJ' J f J4 4sX"m . ' ' 1 -jpwwwrjw " , 1 n i null,!, .I j, limf I was almost three inches behind that of the previous Vjnfcl"'i P. l I Si V. Is" A" -1 - '"v4 'liii-1 r-I - - . -"wm..r i j j iitrr i ii ....',;'. - year. Summed up, the year was hot and dry. A tx t-.PI J 1 ft F ?rirf . : t--' r r , W...,,.- (30) November 15 After a number of years, in the !- WnTit ' 11 if Jfi'4 f 'W iS&-iSl 97 Fr-'- - r it" ' - talking and planning stage, the West bide Bypass to f l ri.-Jrv I, AW, 16' J1 yT 5 V t" 1 TteTJ J ' r Wlr.aiv'' " , , !. BRIEFS Mrs. Alan Withers and family in Klamath Falls. Attend Funeral Mrs. Alvin Wea ver and son, Jerry, Siimmo' J.ake, attended funeral services Decem ber !4 at the Terrebonne Grange Mali for Paul Williams. 21. Term bonne, who died in nn automobile accident Saturday near Hedmond He was a nephew of Mrs. Weaver. Ki),t,llii. M.tvit Thn rhnrlin Clark and Jim Snvder families pv. changed residences during vaca tion, with the (.larks moving to the Kitlredge River Ranch and the Snyders to the ex-Nelson home now owned by I). T. O'Connor. Clark had been working al Sycan hut will now he able to stay with his fair. ily. Two boys 'are attending the .vna mver scnom. Visits Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cole and daughters, Cathy and Chris tine, have returned to Iheir home at Corvallis after spending Christ mas with family and friends in Merrill. Returned Wayne W ilson has re turned to Air Force duties at Moses Lake following a few days visit during the holidays with relatives and friends in the Merrill area. Visits Parents Joe Sasser, now of Sacramento, enjoyed a brief ( hristmns visit with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sasser ol Tulelake. Mere Mr. and Mrs. Rohhy Loner are vistina their n.irents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Petnk and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore, all of Merrill, during the holiriavs Thev will return to their school studies and home in Corvallis on January 4. To San Francisco Mr. and Mrs. Gene Andrews and son, Bobby, left for San Francisco on Wednesday afternoon. December 24. for the Christmas holidays, returning home on Saturday evening, December 27. Returned Home Dr. R. M. Stew art returned to his home in Yreka. atter spending three days in Portland where he participated in a training session at the North west Seminar of Optometry. Mrs. Stewart and their two daughters. Pally and Virginia, accompanied him on the trip. To Sacramento Mrs. Kdthryn Rrown left Yreka early in the Christmas week for Sacramento, where she spent the holidays with her sons and daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shaffer of Sac ramento and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shatter of Del Paso Heights. Mrs. Rrown did not indicate when she plans to return, saying her stay would be indefinite. Convalescing Mrs. Nora Greg ory of Montague was released from the Siskiyou County Hospital a few days before Christmas. She had hnnn n nalmnl thnro tnr cnrAral days, but is recuperating very well according to ner daughter, Mrs. Hugh French. Ilniiseguest Mr. and Mrs. Hugh French of Montague have had as a houscguest. Mrs. Ruth Alhey of Anderson, former resident of Mon tague. Mrs. Athey had visited with the Frenchs' at Thanksgiving, and returned for 'the Christmas holi days. Holiday visitors at the home of their mother. Mrs. Annie Romt vedt nf Langell Valley were Mr. and Mrs. Al Stolte of Richland. Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Carl HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON 1958 (24) November 27 View from the roof of the biggest iki bowl in the U.S., the new Mt. Shasta Ski Bowl. This picture was taken after snow fell on Thanksgiving, out not enough for full operations. It wasn t until late Decem ber that enough snow had fallen to permit operation of the new facilities. (25) November 29 Lakeview Mining Company's new uranium reduction mill began operation. It has a capacity of 210 ton per day. On a three shift basis, the mine and mill employ about 140 men. (24) November 18 First customers of the South Subur ban Sanitary District received service from the new sewer facility. The complex sewer system was virtually complete at year's end. The district's oxidation ponds are in operation. Total cost of the project is estimated at $1,600,000. (27) October 24 Arthur Rickbeil and Associates an nounced completion of plans to build a 93 unit mod erately priced rental housing development in Klamath Falls, north of the Tower Theater and East of Washburn Way. Bids for -the new construction will be asked early in 1959 with construction slated as soon as weather per- ' mits. (28) October 16 Months of planning, hoping and build ing culminated in the first sheet of softboard coming through the press at the Johns-Manville plant north of Klamath Falls'. Here, far left, R. Frank Tucker, Klamath County chamber manager, and W. H. "Bill" Graham,' J-M plant manager, watch the operation. (29) July 1 A dog's eye view of the weather is shown as this boxer demonstrated dog-sense in keeping cool. While the summer was hot, the year as a whole was a dry one. At year's end, total precipitation since October' was almost three inches year. Summed up,' the year was hot and dry. (30) November 15 After a number of years, in the talking and planning stage, the West Side Bypass to Klamath Falls moved into the construction stage in early November. By year's end, much of the grading had been completed and work was well along on the concrete structures. Total estimated cost of the bypass was listed as $1,200,000. Romtvedt and family of Ellens burg, Washington; and Mr. and Mrs. lnar Kjesbu and family of Randon. They all had dinner on Christmas Day in Klamath Falls with Mr. and Mrs. David Romt vedt and family. Lodge ' The Ronanza Rebekah and Odd Fellow lodges and their families will have a dinner Mon day, January 5, for members and their families starting at tj .10 p.m. Visitors at the home of their sister, Mrs. Claude Bechdoldt, and family of Ronanza were Mr. and Mrs. Con Straus ot Roseburg and Mrs. Wayne Gibbens of Weilchpcc, California. To Grants Pass for Christmas and the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kelly and family of Ronanza to visit her mother, Mrs. Ada Kruger, and brother, Ike Kru ger. Washington visitors at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. King Hubble, in Bonanza were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hubble and family. Returned Ralph Welch, L'SN. has returned to his ship at San Diego alter a 30-day leava with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Welch of Langell alley. Completes Training Recruit Kar en S. Wolf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest P. Wolf. Malin.. re cently completed eight weeks of basic military training at the Women's Army Corps Center, Ft. McClellan, Alabama. She is a 1958 graduate of Malin High School. In Germany Pfc. Robert Schultz. 19. son ot Mt. and Mrs. Charles A. Schultz, Yreka. recent ly was assigned to the Mth Artil lery's Battery B in Germany. A 19.Vi graduate of Yreka High School, he entered the Army in mi PICTOBDAIL lis. J i ' -- behind that ot the previous March. 19S7, and arrived in Eu rope last August. To Washington Mr. and Mrs. James Stubblefield, who have been employed at the L. J. Horlon ranch near Dairy, for the past six months left on Sunday for Washington slate where they plan to make their home. To Dunsiniiir Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Butts and son, Billy, of Dairy were Christmas holiday guests in Dunsmuir of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cortney Gordon, and family. Holiday Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wright of Dairy spent the Christ mas holidays with Wright's par ents in Washington state. Guests Mr. and Mrs. Don Rice. Suzanne and Robert of Dairy, were guests over Christmas with Mrs. Rice's brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, at The Dalles. They also visited with Rice's brother. John Rice, and family in Portland. Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Martyr of Dairy entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Muma and daughter. Sydnee. nf Klamath Falls, Mrs. Beulah Crahtree and Diana Martyr at dinner on Christ mas Day. To Lakeview Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Brown. Bob and John, drove to Lakeview from Dairy on Wed nesday where they spent Christ mas with friends and relatives. To Idaho Dorothy Gulliford. second grade teacher, left Tues day evening December 23 (or southern Idaho where she planned to spend the holidays with her family near Twin Falls. She will return to Chiloqtiin for the re opening of school next week. From Redding Mr. and Mrs. . "A-" Charles Warren, Redding, spent several days at Christmas time with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wolff, and family in Chiloquin. To Tennessee Mr. and Mrs. Gil bert Kessinger are spending the holiday season with her relatives in Tennessee, having left by car a week before Christmas. They live in the Williamson River dis trict near Chiloquin. In Hospital Joe Kircher, in fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kircher, Chiloquin, has heen in a Klamath Falls hospital this week. His two older sisters. Melinda and Susie, stayed with their maternal grandparents, the Roy Giengers, while Joe and his mother were in town. Move East Mr. and Mrs. Glen Smith. Peter and Carolyn, left Klamath Agency just before Christ mas, having been transferred to Aberdeen. South Dakota, by the Indian Service. Smith has been head of the roads engineering de partment for several years. Students Home Visiting with their families at Klamath Agency over the holidays are several stu dents. Victor Sisson Jr. is a junior at Oregon State College; Dwight Souers Jr. and his wife and lamily here from the University of Oregon and from Redmond: Shirley Jack son is a senior at St. Mary's High School In Grass Valley. California: Delphine Jackson is in her junior year at Marylhurst College. Trip South Sharon Wilder, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Wilder, Klamath Agency, is on trip to Los Angeles over the New Year's week. She went with Mr. and Mrs, Lou Kcllison and daugh ter Mary, Klamath Falls, when th.v drove Boh Kcllison back to his radio technology school. He had come home for Christmas week. Holiday Trip Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Hoback and Joe Kirk are spend ing the holidays in Los Angeles. They celebrated an early Christ mas with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Ho back, .Modoc Point, December 21. and left when school was out. Hoback is head of an oil dis tributing company in Chiloquin and his wife is a fourth grade teacher. East-West Game Mrs. Pearl Nygren and her grandson Benny N'ygren traveled with relatives (rom Klamath Falls to San Fran cisco and Palo Alto to see the East-West football game and to visit friends. They returned Sun day evening. Visits Friends John Wilson, for mer Chiloquin resident, visited here over the holidays from his new home in Santa Barbaia. He and his host. Lowell Mannering went to San Francisco lo see the East-West game and for John to meet relatives who would drive him south. Roth boys are seniors in high school. Visit City Jim Herron and Mel vin Ohles left Chiloquin Friday by bus to visit relatives of Jim's in San Francisco. The boys plai.ned to do some deep sea fishing and to visit the traditional tourist spots. They will be home by New Years. In Seattle Mr. and Mrs. John Mannering and daughter Gail, who is home from Southern Oregon Col lege of Education for the holi. days, left Saturday for a week's visit with relatives in Seattle. Man nering is manager ot the Chilo quin Copeland Yards. With Sister Mr. and Mrs. Mil ton Ogden, Seattle, spent the holi days with her brnther-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Norval. Chiloquin. Gwen Ogden came down a few days earlier than her hus THURSDAY. .TANUARV 1. 195? ;?". - . i " . Jl r 7 4 tiKA band, after she completed her (all term ot student teaching in a fourth grade room. Both she and ner nusband are seniors in college. Fund Drive Nears Goal ASHLAND - With $50,254 adrierl during the past week, the Oregon Shakespearean Festival building fund campaign passed the 80 per cent mark in a search for $275,000. The (healer seeks that amount to rebuild its Elizabethan stage. The former Structure condemnor! hazardous, has been dismantled. Following the weekly report meetings in the Ashland - Medford area, carrmaisn officiate imnnttnroA a new grand total ot $221,283.93 ana expressed tneir confidence that the effort is heaiieH for tnn.nii,l completion within a month. In order, to meet a June re hearsal schedule, work on the new theater had to begin last month. Festival Snnkesmen nnint not Ik- construction will continue as funds auow, out tne building cannot be completed until I he full tr;; nnn , realized. In Oregon, organized campaigns are now underwnv in onriuri Salem. Eugene, and Grants Pass! (.nairmen tor tnese cities report quickening activity and indicate that totals for their areas will be announced soon. Contributions dom festival pa trons throughout ihe world continue to arrive by mail. Out-of-town gifts, ranging from a few dollars lo a thousand do.lars in size, now total $13,634. Man contributors, in response to a festival association suggestion, are pledging their do nations over a three-year period.
