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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1961)
Cm! Def e.ue Ctaf Tells Hw To Survive DL'NSMUIR "Do what you: can with what you have," Mrs. John Sleeth, San Luis Obispo, slate civil defense chairman for the Cal ifornia Federation of Women's Clubs, old women's clubs of Sis kiyou County Oct. 10. j Learn disaster and emergency signals and w hat they mean, learn of the community disaster plans, plan for family shelter and emer gency measures, learn first aid and learn how to depend on Conel rad warnings, Mrs. Sleeth empha sized in her preparedness message at the luncheon meeting in Trav elers Hotel. , She said that every family should be prepared to sustain themselves for two weeks in event the United States Ls attacked. She displayed various food packs that are available as emergency ra tions but also said a well planned and stocked pantry shelf can offer as much security. Camp stoves should be stocked with fuel in case of power failures and every family should have battery-operated radios and flash lights, she warned. The Etna, Fort Jones and Yreka clubs were guests of the Dunsmuir Women's Club. At the business session, Mrs. F. F. Kohlbaker, president, an On The Record SISKIYOU COUNTY BIRTHS VESS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Witlit Eu ne Vhi, Burnty. Sept. 20 In McCloud Hospital a boy weighing 4 lbs., 10 on. EDELMAN Born to Mr. and Mn. Er vyn Edelman, Pondos, Oct. 2 In McCloud Hospital a boy weighing S Ibi., ozs. CHURCHILL Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Churchill. Yreka, Sept. in Siski you County General Hospital a boy weigh Ing 7 lbs.. 1IU on. GLEASON Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Gleason, Yreka. Oct. 3 in Siskiyou County General Hospital girl weighing e lbs., a' i ots. GU ILL Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Guill, Yreka. Oct. 4 In Siskiyou County General Hospital girl weighing I lbs., 7 ois. HURLIMAN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard Hurllman. Etna. Oct. 2 In Sis kiyou County General Hospital a boy weighing 7 IDS., 1J ois. NEWTON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Al bert H. Newton Jr.. Yreka, Sept. 29 In Siskiyou County General Hospital a girl weighing g lbs. PACK Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pack. Klamath River, Oct. 3 In Siskiyou County General Hospital a boy weighing 9 lbs., 7 ozs. WATSON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ron ald Watson, Hilt, Sept. 35 In Siskiyou County General Hospital a boy weighing 1 lbs., S ozs. WILLIAMS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jay Williams, Yreka, Sept. 38 In Siskiyou County General Hospital a boy weighing 2 lb., 15V) ozs. BROYLES Born to Mr. and Mrs. A1 Broyles, Happy Camp, Sept. 36 In Happy Camp Clinic a girl weighing f lbs. HUMISTON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Humlston, Yreka, Oct. 5 'n Siskiyou County General Hospital a girl weighing a lbs., A ois. SHEPHERD Born to Mr. and Mrs. David J. Shepherd, Yreka, Oct. 4 in Sis kiyou County General Hospital a boy wiiohlna a lbs., avj ozs. . KENT Born to Mr. and 'Mrs. Eldon Kent, Montague, Oct. 7 In Siskiyou Coun ty General Hospital a boy weighing 6 lbs., im en. TP.INCA Born to Mr. and Mrs. Remo Trine. Hilt, Oct. 9 In Siskiyou County General Hospital a girl weighing. A lbs., 14 ozs. DEATHS Ada May Mc Broom, 66. ?tn, died Oct. 4; interment Mc Broom Family Cemetery. May Agnes Barnes, 59, Dunsmuir, died Oct. 2; interment Mount snasia Memorial Park. MARRIAGE LICENSE Gary Cooper Golden, 26, Yreka. to Erma Elian Newklrk, 36, Montague, Oct. 5. DtVORCIS Larry Graves vs. Connie L. Graves; fi nal decree Oct. 4. Milburn T. Bradford vs. Mary K. Brad ford; final decree Oct. 4. Tom Shannon vs. Thelm Shannon in terlocutory decree Oct. 6. Toastmasters Install Heads YREKA Loren Herman. Yre ka. was installed as president of the Yreka Toastmasters Club dur ing its annual installation and La dies Night dinner held at the Yre ka Inn Oct. 7. Officiating as installing officer was L. D. (Babe) Taylor, past president. Others installed to serve with Herman during the coming year were Lee Paul, secretary-treasurer: Henry Jensen, administrative vice president, and Clay Simpson, educational vice president. Cub Scout Pack Holds Bazar KINGSLEY FIELD Cub Scout Pack 101 held a bazaar and regis tration of new members Sept. 28 in the Falcon Heights School audi torium. Cubmaster Lt. Richard Joyce presented scouting awards to Douglas Fiske. Steve Sanders. Ken Pichon and David Taulbee. Capt. Harry 0. Hinz, committee chair man, officiated during the pro gram. Promoted DORRIS A.3.C. James B. Smith Jr. of Dorris was recently promoted to airman second class his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Smith, learned this week. Smith also sent home a trophy won in an intramural baseball tournament where he is stationed in Vakota. Japan. MiewswersIi nounced Mrs. Delwin Poe would serve as recording secretary: Mrs. Reg Thorn, treasurer; Mrs. Nellie Masson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Bernie bod well, civil defense chairman. Mrs. Martin Schabacker. relieion chairman. Drorwsed the Durchase of grace cards for the communi ty s restaurants in conformance with the state project of the fed erated women's clubs, "Pray for Peace." This was approved by the club. Yreka BPW Holds Meet YREKA Two new members were voted into the Yreka Busi ness and Professional Women's Club at the Oct. 10 meeting at Yreka Inn, with Mrs. Evelyn Stone presiding. The two new members are Isa bel (Betsy) Melton, who is a re ceptionist in the office of Dr. Har old D. Smith, and Ruth Thompson, receptionist at the Yreka Medical Center. Mrs. Stone announced the resig nation of Jcannette Flower as sec ond vice president and member ship chairman, and appointed Mrs. Marge LaFever as membership chairman to fill the vacancy. Be cause of her appointment to this post, Mrs. LaFever relinquished her post as parliamentarian, and Mrs. Stone appointed Helena Schlueter to fill this facancy. Also during the session, reports were heard from Mrs. Helen Wal ters, Mrs. Schlueter and Mrs. Stone on the recent Northern Dis trict BPWC Conferences held in Weed, Sept. 16-17. Also attending the conference at Weed was dele gate Mrs. Rachel Cordes, and Mrs Betty Dow, recording secretary for the Northern District. The Yreka club will hold its reg ular dinner meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 24, at the Yreka Inn, with Mrs. LaJean Correia, legislation chairman in charge of dinner and program arrangements. Board Taps G. Spencer DUNSMUIR Gerald Spencer was appointed lo serve on the Dunsmuir Elementary School Board Wednesday night at the October board meeting. Spencer, a father, railroad man and insurance salesman, will re place Marvin Cartwright who was elected to the board last spring Cartwright submitted his rcsigna tion last month when he moved to Redding. The board is anticipating anoth. er resignation, that of Harold Baughman who lias been trans ferred to Lakeview. Board mem bers were asked to have an ap pointee in mind for Baughman's post at the November meeting. In other business, the board ap proved a furnace oil contract with the Union Oil distributor in Mount Shasta at 12.3 cents a gallon. A request by Mrs. Josaveen Manning for reimbursement for transporting her children to school was refused by the board. The board noted that Mrs. Manning did not wish to enler into a contract with the school and acted on her own volition in providing transpor tation. The children transferred to the Mount Shasta schools after at tending 13 days. Disaster preparedness was dis cussed by the board. The school is prepared to get every child home within twenty minutes to a half hour if an emergency Ls declared. Roger Ellis, principal, said. . o atVanOrman's 527 Main SHE PAINTS SUNSETS Sunsets are fhe favorite subject of Mrs. Iva A. Fisher. Palm Springs artist, who just spent two weeks painting in the Mt. Shasta area. Vagabond Artisf Paints North California Scenes MrCLOUD Mrs. Iva A. Fisherl of Palm Springs is an ardent out doors enthusiast and vagabond artist. She has made a career of sketching, in oil and crayon, the life and times of people she meets and the scenery surround ing her, on her travels. Each of her oaintines are ori ginals. No two are alike. In addi tion to her art work she "does a little writine." Historical events and interesting interviews provide ner with much material. Castle Craas. Mt. Shasta, rivers and Darks in Northern California are subjects for her brushes. Hav ing a camper-pickup, in which she lives while on location, saves manv hours for working time. There's no need for room and lodging. SCD Enters Speech Tilt SILVER LAKE Marvin Markus will represent the Fort Rock-Silver1 Lake Soil Conservation Dis trict in the area speaking contest to be held at Midland Grange Hall Thursday, Oct. 19. The topic is "Soil Conservation in an SCD." The area runoff is preliminary to the state level contest sched uled for the annual meeting of the Oregon Association of Soil Conservation Districts to be held in Klamath Falls Nov. ft - 10. Prizes to be awarded to the first three place winners will be $25, $15, and $10. Funds for the awards will be provided by par ticipating districts. Marvin an eighth grader at Sil ver Lake School, won the local dis-' trict's speaking contest last March: while he w as still a seventh grad er. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Markus. Bert Esterbrook of Cave June-, tion is chairman of the statewide j event. i Alturas Masons Have Birthday ALTURAS - Alturas Lodge No. 248. F and AM, observed its 93rd anniversary Friday, Oct. 13, when its past masters conferred the Third Degree. Alturas Chapter No. 51, Order of Eastern Star served dinner at 6:30 p.m. Committee for the anniversary festivities was comprised of Edward Schneegas, A. B. Stephens and Vernon King. and 3Pow Smart Set's singing it "Sweet and low" for fall .with little heels for swinging, strolling, nr simply fitting pretty. Etch with sucn a little price tool 8" Mrs. Fisher, who earns her trav eling expenses by selling her paint. ings, once sold a sunset scene to Erie Stanley Gardner. She has held several showings of her work. usually working with chambers of commerce and newspapers. After each showing, she asks for writ ten criticism of her work. She enjoys reading the critics' reports. "I've sold so many of my paint ings that 1 have few of them left' to show," Mrs. Fisher said, as she worked at sketching Mt. Shas ta as seen from the Dunsmuir City Park. .Sunsets are her favorite sub jects. "I've never seen anv two exactly alike," said the vagabond artist. She is so fond of Northern Cal (ornia and Southern Oregon that she is considering purchasing! property in the area and conlinu - ing her art career here. Lake County Stockgrowers Association Annual Z! 1 .2. , -ir-, -l October 26-27 Total of 78 Bulls-17 Consignors 67 Horned Herefords 7 Polled Herefords 4 Shorthorns THURSDAY, Oct. 26 Judging, 10:00 a.m. -Lunch, 12:00 noon Social Hour, 6:30 p.m. - Banquet, 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY, Oct. 27 a Lunch, 1 1 :00 a.m. ' Sale, 12:00 noon Howard Brown, Woodlond,Colif., Auctioneer Erwfn "Frosty" Vfbramson, President of Association e Fairgrounds, Lakeview, Ore. California's By DKVAN I.. SHI MW AV I'nited Press International California's three-sided water fowl season, split down the mid dle and at hoth ends, opened Sat urday over most of the state. Bui not all. It lines up this wav: Opening Saturday at noon all of the state for the first half of a split season except the Tule Lake-Klamath Basin area, which will have a straight 75-day water fowl season. Already open The Colorado River for the first half of a split season. Capacity Crowd Attends AAUV Lakeview Concert LAKEVIEW - A capacity audi-1 ence attended Sundays concert presented by the American Associ ation of University Women in Lakeview High School. Robert Shotwell, Lakeview High vocal instructor, and James Ar ment, instrumental music instruc tor, were featured in the varied program by Lakeview musicians and students. The afternoon's repertoire was conducive to appreciation, nostal gia, and even foot-tapping as the vocalists and instrumentalists per formed. Bly Reports Fifty Deer BLY The Sycan Store in Bly reports that about 50 deer have gone through their establishment so far. Hunting parties usually hang their deer in the cool room until they are ready to depart for home. However, a great number of deer do not pass through this store, and reports are that hunting so far for this area is considered poorer than past years. Last year iat the end of the season about 500 'deer had gone through the store. iyy, SMI 3 Three-Way It was a glum opening day inl most respects. The duck counts are way down from last year as much as 75 per cent in the Tule Lake-Klamalh Basin area and about 50 per cent in the Central San Joaquin and Imperial valleys. The reason (or this is drought and poor nesting conditions in the northern prairie provinces of Can ada. But there is a bright spot. Dur ing the past few weeks, there has been a steady buildup of duck populations in Central Valley. And another bright spot Ls' geese. They're in fine shape this Accompanist for the two men were Mrs. Norma Sanderson and Mrs. Alice Busacker, Lakeview pi ano teachers. Mavis Kliewer and Jean McDonald, high school stu dents, also played capable and commendable accompanist roles. Adding variety lo the program were Dnaine Taylor and Dale Vandergaw who joined their in structor, Arment, in a trumpet trio. Sholwcll opened the program with "Una Furtive Lagrima" by Donizetti, "Die Mainacht" and "lmmer Leiser Wild Mein Senium mer" by Brahms. He later sang a variety of folk songs and sea chanteys. Arment presented "Choral and Variations" by Delmas, "An dante" by Haydn, and then joined his students for ''Bugler's Holi day" by Anderson. Victory Temple WELCOMES YOU! Sunday Services 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Radio KfLW 8:30 1909 Homedale Road Between Shasta Way & S. 6th PASTOR SILAS JONES HERALD $VD NEWS, Klamath(J Dud Season Op year. Fortunately or California hunters, the major goose produc-! tion areas are in Alaska and along the Arctic coast of Canada, where waterfowl nesting condi tions were good this year. In September, the annual inven tory of waterfowl showed only 758.0(10 ducks, a diop of 49 per cent from the same time a year ago and compared with 2,03,00O only four years ago. The first split general season that opens Saturday will close Nov. 20. The second half will open Dec. 9 and close Jan. 7. Hum ing regulations for ducks are as complicated this year as From Low GERBER'S Baby Food Strained Swift's Premium Thick Sliced Bacon PORK PORK FRANKS : ; ' STEAKS i ji RQAST Th 0ld Fo,hion9d ' 49fb jj 3fr I 39 J All Prices In Our Big Pel Monte Sale GOOD THROUGH WEDNESDAY Del Monte Medium PRUNES Mb. Pkg. Jonathan w Apples Large, Fancy Bell Peppers Specials Monday - Tuesday - RIGHT TO LIMIT RESERVED Town & Country Shopping Center . . alls, Oregon Sunday, e This WeeSrel ever. Here's a rundown on them: Limit five bag and five pos session for ducks; six for0 geese but not more than three of the wark spectes. Limitations no canvasbacks or redhead ducks or Ross' geese may be taken: only one wood duck and one hooded merganser permitted in daily bog and total possession limit. Hours hunt started at noon Saturday but from then on it's from one half hour before sunrise to sunset. For those hunlers who like bonuses, the coot and gallinule seasons also opened Saturday and Cost's Horn-a-Plenty SAVE 50c ON 2-LB. PKG. NESTLE'S Evercody Sweet Milk COCOA MIX 2-lb. Box October 15, ISM Face 7-A the bag jnd possession limit is 23, separately or toother. Four of the state's waterfowl hunting areas opened for shoot ing Saturday Grizzly Island, San Luis Waterway, Honey Lake and Imperial's Wislcr and Ramcr units. Los Banos and Mendota open Oct. 21 and Gray Lodge, Colusa, Suitor and Merced open Oct. 28. ASPHALT PAVING Parking Areas Driveways Street! GEO. R. STACY CO. Ph. TU 4-3436 r 4-3568 Evil. WHITE KARO SYRUP ot- 49c Juniors Blua Star Whole Chicken Ready to Eat Wednesday . 3800 So. 6th 3M' f 1 O O
