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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1959)
PAGE 8 A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY. .IT'N'E BASIN BRIEFS Reception A reception will be held at the Bonanza Library on June 13, immediately following the wedding of Michell Brett and Wayne Shanholtier at St. Frances Cabrini Catholic .Church at Bo nanza at 10:30. Recovering Charlie Walker ot Langcll Valley was able to leave Klamath Valley Hospital on May 30, after a week there following a car accident. He is at the home ol his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Walker, who live at 1143 Diamond in Klamath Falls. Arrived Frank L. Silva arrived by plane Friday from Ferndale, California, to visit with his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lea vitt of Langcll Valley and to take hi: wife home with him. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Galen Huff and Becky pf St. Helens are visiting in Langcll Valley with her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Graves. Home King Hubble has returned to his home in Bonanza after vis iting relatives at Oakridge and Central Point. Sold Mr. and Mrs. Bill Novotny have sold their ranch in Langell Valley and moved to Klamath Falls to live. The new owners are Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Leer and daughter Mary who arrived May 30, from their former home at Kerman, California. In Reno Among Merrillitcs spending the Memorial Day week end in Reno were Mr. and Mrs Melvin Hodgers and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Shuck and children, Deo bie and Vic. Vacation Trip Visiting last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Raber and daughter, Lin da, at their home at the Klamath ish Hatchery south of Fort Klam ath were his brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kaber, their son and two daughters. The visit ing Rabers hail from Baton Itougc, Louisiana, and after visit ing the Gerald Rabers, went south to Sacramento to see other relatives. Returns Radarman J.C. Vernon C. Branham returned recently to his ship at the San Diego naval base. He had spent two weeks visiting relatives in Fort Klam ath, and expects to be assigned to overseas duty soon. He is a veteran of 12 years in the service. While in Fort Klamath, he visited his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Van Wormer and Douglas, and his father, Van Branham. Hospitalized Earl M. Jackson of Fort Klamath was released on Thursday, May 28, from Hillside Hospital in Klamath Falls, where he has been for a week's medical observation and treatment. From Baker Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hcscock and six months old baby Maria Lynne. of Baker. Oregon, spent the Memorial Day weekend visiting his parents and family, the Wilbur B. Hcscocks oi Fort Klamath, and with her fam ily, the Lincoln Leitzkes of Klam ath Falls. Weekend Visitor Mrs. Ann Pe ters of San Jose, California was a weekend houseguest over the Memorial Day holiday weekend at the home of her daughter and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Van Wormer of Fort Klamath. Visiting from Bcaverton, Ore gon, at the nome ot Mr. ana Mrs. R. 0. Varnum of Fort Klam ath were their daughter Audrey and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin H. Sinner, sons Stephen and Gregg Delegate Mrs. Bert Gray left on Sunday, May 31, for Baker. Oregon, where she will attend the annual state grange meeting to be held there from June 1 througn June t. Mrs. Gray is a member of Fort Klamath Grange No. 77i and was chosen as official delegate from Klamath County granges at a meeting of Pomona 'county Grange held at Bly in early May Overnight Houseguests Satur 'iv. May 30. at the home of Mr. Surplus Power Of PNW Available To California OLYMPIA (AP) - The Pacific Northwest will have surplus power to sell to California for the next 10 years, but most of it will be avail able during the summer months, Washington state officials said Tuesday. Earl Coe, stale director of con servation, presented the findings at I meeting of power experts rep resenting California, Oregon and Washington. The meeting was one of a scries to discuss the feasibility of con structing a power line connecting the power grid of the" Pacific Northwest with that in California. The line would permit the shift ing of surplus power from one area to another as the demand thlflcd. The Pacific Northwest power study, made by Truman P. Price, "DULLES ALI-EE" NAMED BERLIN tUPli The West Berlin city government Tuesday approved a proposal that the "Zclten Allee" near the East-West- Berlin border be renamed "Dulles Allee" in honor of the late U.S. secretary of state. f X3& ELAINE HAMMOND, 14. year-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Hammond of Edgewood, is a candidate or junior quten of t h ighth annual Junior Rodeo and Barbecue which will bt hold in Montagu on Sun. day, Juno 21. Elaine., re. cent graduate of Buttavilla Elementary School at Edge wood, it a member of the Gazelle Horsemen and of the Shasta 4-H Club. Shasta View Studios supervisor of the state division of power resources, d e t a 1 1 ed the amount of surplus power that might be expected and when. Still unanswered was the market for the surplus power in Califor nia and the size of the high-voltage interconnecting line that would be most economical for transmitting the electrical energy. Harvey U. Banks, director of wa ter resources for California, said he was hopeful the California leg islature would make funds avail able for a study of the potential marxet tor sucn power. He and Walter G. Schulz. chief engineer for the California division of design and construction In the water resources department, also expressed interest in additional power that might become avail able If more generators were in stalled in various dams in the Pa cific Northwest. The possibility of an interconnec tion between the federal power sys tems in the Pacific Northwest and California is under consideration by the Senate Committee on Inter ior and Insular Affairs. The committee has asked Bon neville power administration, in cooperation with the Bureau ot Reclamation, to make a study of the feasibility and desirability of a high-voltage interconnection and report back to Congress by July 15. The study was to include con sultation with the governors of the states ot California. Oregon, Wash ington, Idaho and Montana. luesdayi meeting in Gov Roscllini's office here was to help the governors of the states when they, are 'called on for consultation in connection - with the Congres sional study. Oregon was represented by Joncl C. Hill, public utilities com missioner: Donald Lane secretary of the Water Resources Board, and Lewis A. Stanley, slate engineer Coe, Francis Pearson, chairman of, the Public Service Commission and H. Dewayne Kreagcr, director of the State Department of Com merce and Economic Development represented Washington. TAIL HOOK PROJECT FARM1NC.DALE, N.Y. U'Pll Republic Aviation Corp. said to day it has received a $121,000 Air Force contract to develop a tail hook to enable Air Force fighters to land on short runways in the same manner that Navy planes land on carriers. The hook to be developed would be attached to an F-fttF Thiinclerslreak. GLAMOR GIRLS He carrie a very heavy wallet, but I'll soon traighten him up." Hiid Mrs. Edwin Scott of Fort Klamath were Mr. and Mrs. Ken utlh Porterficld of Portland. Scott is Portcrfield's nephew. To Diamond Lake Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strahan of Fort Klam ath spent the Memorial Day week end at their summer cottage at Diamond Lake. Delegate Mri. Raymond S. iWillcksa) Loosley, Fort Klamath, attended the annual Methodist Church conference held in Med- ford last week as official lay dele- sate of the Fort Klamath Com munity Methodist Church. Weekend Mr. and Mrs. John Mannering, Chiloquin, drove last weekend to Areata, California, and returned in time to attend baccalaureate services in which son, Lowell, participated. Lowell has been student body president this year and is salutatorian of the graduating class. To Coast Mrs. Pearl Nygren and her grandson Benny Nygren, Chiloquin, spent the Memorial Day weekend with relatives on the Ore gon Coast. , To Alaska Mrs. Friedman Kirk and son, Orin Kirk, are leaving Chiloquin this coming weekend for a trip to Alaska. They will fly from Klamath Falls. Mrs. Kirk plans to stay only a week so that she will be back in time to go U summer school but Orin may stay longer with relatives. New Residents Mr. and Mrs. Pat Gage and their two young sons have moved to a house on Williamson River from their for- njer home at Silver Lake. He is employed at Johns-Manvilie. H...i rniitrmir The flu epi demic in Chiloquin has ended just in time to make way lor a large portion of the srade school vc ul sters to gel me measies. are out in each room. Office Space Available Inquire DREW'S Monitor 733 Main Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Little Worry Eat talk, Uuh or in without (far of insecure thine teeth dropping. Hipping or wobDilng. FASTEETH hold plMM firmer nd mnre com fort bi j. ThU plent powder hu no g ummy. gooey, ptuty uste or lln. t)oean't ctue name. It alkaJinJ (non-acid i. Chtrks "P""S0' Identure breath Get FAJsTSKTii a any drug counter. cheats iiia mf for HOT SUMMER DAYS Hunts Whole Peeled Small New Potatoes Pineapple Dundee No. 12 Tins Sliced 0' Pure Pennant Preserves JAM Strawberry or Raspberry Glasses 00 Large Arizona I-! f m Guaranteed" IL ante Quality (yj Alb. Season's Finest Corn 65 39' Sunkisr Juicy, Sweet Oranges 10l Klamath U.S. No. 1 Potatoes 10-Lb. Bag c EE Frozen Half Q Dessert G-. rT JUNE DAIRY SPECIALS Low Fat MedoBel - Creamed Cottage Cheese MedoBel - Homogenized MILK Half Gallon 50 MedoBel - Grade A luta 65 ib. EMPIRE CHEESE 9S Mi loaf FINER MILK 12 Qt. Powdered 69' swirt t rremium runy iookco OjWt afiSk. PICNICS ,W Armour's "Jack Frost" Brand Sausage 1 lb. Rolls 29 Armous Star or Swift's Premium SLICED BACON Fresh Ground BEEF " '. Pkg.' 98' 2:95' Vancamps No. 2 Tins Wt F WV jfTt PORK S BEANS 2r29 Early California Pitted Ripe Olives 2"" 49 HiC - Good Enriched ORANGE DRINK 259 12 Assorted Flavors Kool Aid 6(25 c W Specials Thursday through Tuesday WILSONS BIF or MOR Square Lunch Size 12 oz. Tins TUNA Light - Meat 2 49' Dill Pickles 'I 59' MAfMU.W 15' MEET MEET , JISL L-3-pt3- 39 Blue Bell Fresh Tender -""v POPCORN Ri:ra yg If1 PURPLE PLUMS Hudson Heavy Syrup 3 No. 303 49' 102 Brew BEER 6 12 os. can Carton Pepsi Cola 6 49c Deposit Campbells Tomato Soup ,0yjc gvf) Pickles bIVlow'"... 49 I V " WALLA WALLA All - Green . Spcors ASPARAGUS w 2 '-69' --Dl MAYONNAISE lu0T (SAVE) yiQc V" r-Tj Fresh! fATy Quor Buv Low Sweet AA C i L l ' " ft 13 07 Buy Low Sweet Pickles 91JL AA Larqa Fresh Local EGGS 22 Doc. POST OFFICE, K. EVERY DAY Quaker Variety CEREALS Pkg. of 10 Asst. 39 Large Bar IY0RY SOAP 2i29 6 Flavor - Assort. FRISKY CUBES 9 a 99c Finer 3 59' LAWN GRASS SEED Roncho Covers 500 Feet A $189 2 Ring 42" 9" 50 Gallon Heavy Plastic Play., $98 Pool 4.95 Only 2
