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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1960)
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Tuesday. February 23, MfiO PACE SEVEN BASIN BRIEFS Ted Carlton, Greenview, College of the Siskiyous student body pres ident, was guest speaker at a Yre ka Rotary Club luncheon honoring high school honor roll students re cently in the Yreka Inn. l' Frederick R. Russell, Navy ire control technician third class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B, Russell of Gilchrist, returned to Long Beach, California, aboard the hca vy cruiser Bremerton this month after a four-monlh tour with the Seventh Fleet in the Western Pa eific v Bruce D. Parazoo, son of Mrs Delphine E. Parazoo of Chiloquin was graduated recently from a basic electronics course at Trea sure Island Naval Station. He is a Marine private. He was gradu atcd from Chiloquin High School before enlisting last April. William D. Roark, Marine first sergeant, son of Mrs. William H. Roark of Chiloquin, reported to El Toro Air Station at Santa Ana, California, this month. Ray Gibson of Paisley was in Klamath Falls on business for a few days recently. Langell Valley Home Extension Unit will meet. M3rch 2 at the home of Mrs. Margaret Steven ton in the upper valley at 10 a.m. "Proper Care of Miracle Fabrics is the topic. A noon luncheon will be served. Members are invited to bring friends. Fort Klamath Boy Scout Troop 84 and Cub Pack 34 will have their annual Blue and Gold ban ouet in the C.f. Clubhouse Fri day, February 26, at 6 p.m. Those attending are asked to bring a sal ad or dessert for the no-host, 50th anniversary banquet. Larson Jackson's children are smone many who have suffered the measles lately in the Bcatty vicinity. They have returned to school. Mr. and Mrs. Lauran Paine of Scott Valley were visited by Mr. and Mrs. Loren Cummins and fam ily of Hornbrook recently. ' Myrtle Brown, Greenview, at tended a recent meeting of Ora Rphekah Locke. Refreshments were served to 20 members by Ruth Hughes, Mrs. Brown and ioa iMln The new noble Brand, Grace Mason, presided. Next meeting will be February 2J. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hltson have "VinnuMT'tn their Laneell Valley home after visiting his brother r.nrl cicter.in-laW. the S. C. HltSOIl family of Rogue River, recently. " They also visited his twin sister and family at Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Banning, Fort Jones, traveled recently to Port land for business and pleasure. Mrs. Charles Whal, Paisley, is recovering from surgery. She and her husband operate Paisley's Chuck Wagon Cafe. Mrs. Florence Horn, Bonanza, recently spent several days visiting relatives in Klamath Falls. Delia Bliss of the Bcatty vicinity was said to be recovering from a recent leg fracture. The Elmer Rues. Seiad Valley. i were dinner guests recently at the C. Gosneys of Hornbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Burton, Quartz Valley, recently attended the 36th wedding anniversary par ty and dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Hammond of Moffett Creek, at the Shamrock Cafe near Yreka. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith Sr., Why Pay More? LOANS Get the Cftsh yit nd qilrkly and cully and enjoy local aerr lea at low bank rates. Borrow n yoar a(natnra fa mi to ra ar an to. Personal Loans Appliance Loam Auto Loam Boat Loans Borrow Thia Amcrnnt, $200 $300 $400 $500 Rtaay In It monthly Faymsnta 12.53 -18.79 - 25.06 - 31.33 Ah Bonn on KLUfllRTH FULLS I South 6th (V Klamath M.nttr .1 r.Or.1 D.ill linnm CrMr.t!. Langell Valley, are at the Squaw Valley Winter Olympics with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and .Mrs. Louis Parsons Jr., of Mount Hebron. They will visit relatives in Carson City. Mrs. Pansy Davidson of Fort Jones is visiting Mrs. Nellie Bur ton, a former resident, in Santa Monica. The Norman Banisters, their daughter, Candy, and Bill Plum of Paisley attended a "dad s week end" last week at Southern Ore gon College, Ashland. The Banis ters and Plum each have a son attending. Mr. and Mrs. Dan House, Sac ramento, spent several days re cently in Langell Valley and Med ford visiting friends. Samuel Hecocta, Bcatty, was re ported receiving hospital care for an attack of the flu recently. He is a carpenter. The John Bcrthelsons, French Creek, Scott Valley, named their new baby girl their first child Terri. She was born recently at the Scott Valley Medical Clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Petrich of Scott Valley attended the recent 36th wedding anniversary party and dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hammond of Moffett Creek at the Shamrock Cafe near Yreka. Several Yreka guests were present. , Mr. and Mrs. Jack McFall. Bonanza, entertained Marie Ray mond, Alameda, and Bill Sims of Washington over the weekend. Mrs. McFall is Miss Raymond's sister. The Bernard Davidsons, Fort Jones, were visited recently by Mr. and Mrs. Marion Pedlar of Sacramento, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eilcr of Gazelle and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arnberg and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Foster of Yreka. The Da vidsons showed slides of their Ha waii trip. Mrs. Neva McCall, Paisley, re turned home recently after a stay in a Lakevicw hospital. The Bob Scalers, Langell Valley, plan to attend the winter games at Squaw Valley where his broth er, Ronnie, of -Alaska is expected to perform as a member of the Army's ski team. Jim Johnson, Greenview, was in Yreka recently on business. Fort Jones PTA members were entertained by skits and songs pre sented by Girl Scout Brownies dur ing a Founders Day potluck lunch eon recently. Forest Service road crews have reached the four-mile post in their effort to improve the Chewaucan River Road near Paisley. Richard Burnett of Shasta Col lege, Redding, spent the weekend in Langell Valley with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett. The Edward McCuIlcys, Horse Creek, are parents of a new son weighing 6ti lbs., born recently. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wishart have returned to Paisley after a stay in Likely, California, where he was employed. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hltson Sr., Langell Valley, have a new grand son, born February 18 to their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hitson of Oakridge. The boy weighed Ti lbs. at birth. yflM 1 ; ' Cf II 1 EMPLOYES of the Pacific Telephone Company and California Oregon Power Company are competing for honors in a contest to recruit donors for the coming visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobile to the Elks Lodge, March I. Copco's Bob Mathis invaded the tele phone company office recently to sign up prospects, to find telephone employes waiting to tap his veins. Les Tinker, chairman of the Elks drive, and employes of the telephone company insist the blood in the jug above is only colored water. Only one pint from each donor of the two companies will be all that is needed to meet the 300-pint quota for the Elks operation. Hours at the temple will be from I I a.m. to I p.m. and from 4 to 8 p.m. Holding Mathis down for his impromptu donation are telephone company employes, left to right, Veralee Sykes, Beverly Heysen, Beth Melick, Dorothy Miller and Jeanine Hartley. Health Service Solves Problem Of Foam Water WASHINGTON (AP) The Public Health Service has solved the case of the foaming water, but isn't sure what can be done about it. The service says it is household detergents that sometimes cause a glass of tap water to collect a foaming head like a schooner of beer. It says the situation is not now regarded as dangerous, dis concerting though it may be. " The foaming water has turned up in households that have their own wells, and it usually indicates detergents are seeping into the well from septic tanks. In times of drought some streams used for public water supplies also have Soil Conservation annual meet ing and potluck dinner in Langell Valley will be held at the com munity hall February , 26 begin ning at 6 p.m. Members will elect officers. There will be prizes and entertainment. contained enough detergent to cause foam. It doesn't take much as little as eight-tenths of one part of de tergent to 150,000 gallons of water. Key Set Is Found A set of keys, found Sunday at Weyerhaeuser Junction, was turned in to state police. The keys were found by a pair of young boys, whose mother brought them to the station. They dangle from a green plas tic coin carrier. The police station is on Altamont Drive. JACK PAAR "UPSET" HONG KONG (UP1) Televi sion star Jack Paar, enjoying a vacation after his tiff with the National Broadcasting Co., ar rived here Sunday from Honolulu' and immediately called for a doc tor to treat him for an upset stomach. Paar and his wit planned to stay here until Thurs day when they will go to Tokyo The service says synthetic deter gents which have burgeoned phenomenally m the past two dec ades resist conventional sewage treatment and conventional water treatment. While it says Ihero is no present danger, it warns that foaming wa ter should be taken as a warning to check the water supply for other more dangerous pollution. TO HONOR SENATOR WASHINGTON (UPI) - The American Good Government Soci cty will present its annual George Washington awards April 30 to Sen. Barry Goldwatcr (R-Ariz.) and Rep. Graham A. Barden (D N.C.). ' We're OPEN AGAIN! Til A ULf r For Your Patience I nAnlW During Our Vacation Come In Anytime For . . . FREE COFFEE S COOKIES "Shop At Smith's . , . You Get The Best For Less!" We Give ij."H" Green Stamps FREE INSIDE PARKING SMITH AUTO SUPPLY ' 919 Klamath Ave. FREE DELIVERY SERVICE! ON ANY ITEM IN THE STORE! Phone Us Your Needs Deliveries Each Day at 11:00 - 2:00 - 4:00 IN THE VILLAGE COURT 9th A Main TU 2-347S Polaris Sub Underwater Shot Slated WASHINGTON (AP) - Adm. ArleiRh A. Burke says the first Polaris submarine is scheduled to make its first complete underwa ter tost shot in later spring or summer this yoar. By the end of th yvar, the chief of naval operations says, two of these atom-powered submarines. each armed with 16 Polaris bal listic missiles, will be on duty at sea. Burke's secret testimony before the Senate Space and Prepared ness subcommittees was made public Friday in censored form. Asked if the first underwater test shot "will be a full-range shot, or less than 1,200 miles," Burke said: "It will be instrumented. When you instrument it, you put weight in these missiles, and so it will be a 1, 200-mile capable missile. But with the additional weight in the missile it will not go so far." Pressed as to just how far, he said "approximately !K)0 miles, maybe less. What you want to test there is your launching capability." Burke, as he has done previous ly in open hearings, said he was Allot Fraud; Woman Jailed JACKSONVILLE, Kla. (AP) - Mary M. Cardwell, 37, was sen tenced to three years in prison after pleading guilty to illegally receiving $16,R0O in dependency al lotments from three servicemen husbands. Her attorney said she had shared the money with parents and children of the husbands. "You might be a sort of Robin Hood," Judge Bryan Simpson told Mrs. Cardwell, "but the fact that you were generous wilh this money doesn't change the fact that you defrauded the government." The judge also sentenced her to a year for thefts of cash from the Navy Exchange at Jackson ville Naval Air Station, where she worked. We Have Moved EVERETT DENNIS REAL ESTATE NOW AT 1407 ESPLANADE Oppoiita Cartir't Food Star FORMERLY LOCATED AT 133 S. 9th St. TU 4-8491 pressing for funds lo add six more Polaris submarines to current construction plans. 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