Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 21, 1963, Image 13

Herald and news., March 21, 1963, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE tC HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath FalU, Ore. Thundiv, March 21. 1963 J BASIN BRIEFS MALIN THE CHARLES LONGS had as guests, his brother and wife Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Long, of Port Angeles, Wash. MERVYN WILDE was in Port land last week to attend the fu neral of his grandfather, Gustav Wilde, who recently, celebrated his 98th birthday. MRS. JOHN McCLXLEV and her sister, Mrs. Mary McAuliftc, were in Ashland last week visit ing their mother, Mrs. Charles Maupin, and an aunt and uncle, the Cecil Johnsons. MR. AND MRS. ED McCLXLEY were recent visitors in Etopia, Wa.sh.. with the Chuck Spolek fam ; ily. Their children remained with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John McCulley. JOE MEADOR SR. is a patient at Rogue Memorial Hospital, Med ford, where he had major surgery on Friday. Meador expects to be there for a week or two. MR. AND MRS. BERT BURNS, Medford. were visitors in Merrill, Malin, and Newell, one day last week. MR, AND MRS. HAROLD KNISKERN had as a guest, her father, 0. C. Arness, of Clathla ' met, Wash. MR. AND MRS. DARRELL L, GUTHRIE and family of Portland, spent the weekend with his par rents, the Darrell W. Guthries. MRS. LILLIAN LLOYD, Salem, visited her sister and family, the Darrell W. Guthries. Mrs. Lloyd was en route to Phoenix where she will visit for some lime be fore returning here for a further visit with her sister and family. . GWEN KIRKPATRICK is a patient m Klamath Valley Hos pital. She will be three weeks in ; traction before her leg, can be put ' in a cast and would appreciate cards.-' FORT KLAMATH CHARLES R. BINGHAM re turned recently from a plane trip to Kansas City, Mo., where he was called by the sudden death of his brother following a heart attack. : MRS. CLIFFORD ENGLE en joyed a few days' visit at Shasta Calif., with a sister and family. .. Slie went there with Mrs. Myrtle Copeland, who went on to Reseda, Calif., for a short visit with her . daughter and family, the Bob, Magnusens. GRETCHEN WILSON, Richard Nicholson, and Grover Jones, Southern Oregon College; David Wilson, Oregon State University; and Douglas Van Wormer, Uni versity of Oregon, are among col lege students home for spring vacation. Kenzie, who are also students at Eugene. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE PIKE and family stopped Sunday to vint her mother, Zilla Elder, as they were moving back to Paisley from Quilceme, Wash. They had met llieir daughter, Merilee. who is a freshman at Oregon State university, at Gresham to bring her home during spring vacation MR. AND MRS. RICHARD WICKS of Cottage Grove were Saturday night guests of her sis ter, Mrs. Jim Carlon, and family MELVA JEFFRIES, Paisley, spent Wednesday with her sister Zilla Elder. MR. AND MRS. D. T. O'CON NOR entertained at dinner, March 17. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry O'Lea- ry; Joe bull i van; Mr. and Mrs. John F. O'Lcary and family, Paisley; and Mrs. and Mrs. Jer emiah O'Leary and children. MR. AND MRS. JOHN GIN- THER of Klamath Falls were re cent guests of their daughter, Mrs Bob Elder, and family. MR. AND MRS. VAN WITH ERS were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roehl Watts and daugh ter of Lakeview. PAISLEY MRS. TOM BRATTAIN and daughter, Susan, are visiting friends and relatives at Oklahoma City and vicinity during spring vacation. They took a plane from Corvallis where Susan is a fresh man at Oregon State University. BOB BARRICKS . was announced winner by the high school faculty of the Odd Fel lows Rebeccas United Nations contest! last week. He will compete in the district contest at Klamath Falls MR, AND MRS. A. have returned from , vacation in Arizona. J. DUNN i month's MR. AND MRS. BERT BECK ER and family of Salem recently spent his vacation in Paisley visit ing friends. He previously was a social science teacher at Paisley High School. MRS. BEATRICE O'CONNOR, who teaches commercial arts at Paisley High School, is visit ing relatives at Silverton while school is closed for a week vaca lion. i BONANZA ROBERT ASHER and Jerry Freundl of Brooks, Alberta, Can ada, were overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stev enson on their way to Redding. Ashcr is their son-in-law. . MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS D. BROWN have returned from a three-month trip and visit which took them to four states. They visited part of the time at San Ysidro, Calif., with their daugh ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. DanforUi. their son and daughter. Danforlh is stationed there with Die U.S. Border Pa trol. MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND E. VAN WORMER, daughter, Linda, and sons. Davey and Tommy, are spending school spring vaca tion week visitng her molher and other relatives at San Jose, Calif. AU three, young people are stu dent at Chiloquin. SUMMER LAKE REX BALLARD was given a surprise party Friday evening after the basketball game in the Paisley gym. which was sponsored by tho senior class. Hex, with his parents, the Frank Ballards, left Uie Harvey ranch this weekend to move to Bend. THE DEL.MAR HANI) family spent the weekend in Klamath Falli with relatives and brought his aunt. Alma Heath, home lor a week's visit. MRS. S. D. HARRIS enter tained the Silver Lake Home Ex tension Unit at her home Tues day afternoon. Smocking pillows was the project undertaken by the women at the meeting. Char lotte Harris and Dclores Smith were guests. MR. AND MRS. RED WITH ERS attended a Federal Land Bank meeting and Paisley-Mer rill tournament game in Klamath Falls last Saturday, went on to Salcji to stay overnight with the Robert Welches, and attended the Oregon State University and Seat lie University basketball tilt in Corvallis before returning home Tuesday. SUMMER LAKE ALTA LEE PERNOLL and Richard MacMillan of the Univer sity of Oregon are spending spring vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Pernnll. They accom panied Mr. and Mrs. Chris Mac- MR. AND MBS. KING HUB BLE have returned to their home in Bonanza alter a tlirce-weck trip visiting relatives in Oregon, California, and Idaho. MR. AND MRS. DELBERT KINCAID and children of Coos Bay are with her aunt, Mrs. Gladys Kilgorc, fur vacation week. MR. AND MRS. BOB FREI- II ICII entertained lOraembers and the manager of Bonanza Ant lers with a dinner at llieir home on March 15. MRS. ART STRUVE and three children accompanied her parents,1 Mr. and1 Mrs. Bill Hayes, of Ma lin to Livormore to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hayes Jr. and Cindy. MR. AND MRS. MARK DEAR BORN and their friend. Shoo Vo. of Corvallis are spending vaca tion week in Langell Valley with relatives and friends. MRS. CATHERINE JENDRZ EJEWSKI and son, Bernard, have returned from a trip to Seattle, Portland, and Vallry points, vis iting relatives and friends and attending to business. MR. AM) MRS. L A V E It N MANSON and her grandmother, Mrs. Vance. Irom Red Bluff spent a few- days Willi Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arklin. Mrs. Acklin is Mrs. Vance's mother and Mrs. Man-on is Acklm's daughter. MRS. IIAROI.i) WILLIAMS and Sunn are spending a feu days at Chico with her mother and other relatives. MR. AND MRS. M1.1, STFTP and Mr. and Mrs. Hex Griffith, all of Klamath Falls, were dinner guests Saturday at the Herman Vow ell home. 3-21 """""- "The boss must have spring fever. I made three mistakes in this letter and all he said was 'Mercy!' " National Forest Visits Pass 12 Million Mark Recreation visits to the Nation al Forests of the Pacific North west exceeded 12 million in 12, according to the U.S. For- est Service regional office in Portland. This is an increase of per cent over the preceding year and an increase of 65 per cent in four years. Total number of visits record ed in the National Forests of Ore gon was 8 million, and the number of visits to National Forests of Washington was 4 million. Last year recreation use was up 18 per cent over 1961. The aver age for the past 10 years is about 12 per cent per year. Fluctuation in use is due primarily to vary ing climatic conditions, according to J. Herbert Stone, regional for ester. The region had a compara tively cool summer last year. Field tabulations showed the greatest gains last year in the following categories of use: Gen eral enjoyment and sightseeing. gathering forest products for pleasure, organized ramping, sci entific study and hobbies, and hiking, riding and wilderness travel. Winter sports also showed an increase rcgionwidc. Other recreational pursuMs that showed a slight drop for the year were camping and picnick ing, hunting, fishing, and swim ming, boating and other water sports. The Snoqualmie" National For est, closest to the Seattle metro politan area, showed an Increase in camping and picnicking, as Idid the G if ford Pinchol and Wc- natchee National Forests to the south and cast. The Seattle area increase is attributed partly to the Worlds Fair. Rcgionwide, 11 national forests showed increases in the camping-picnicking cate gory, and eight showed decreases. Stone said. Recreation visits in the region were recorded at the rate of 23 per minute in W62. Recreation has always been one of the important uses of the national forests, Stone pointed out, and use of this , re source has grown very rapidly in recent years. Nationally, visits to the national forests totalled nearly 113 million, an increase of 11 per cent over Wfil. Total recreation visits by na tional forest, Pacific Northwest region: Oregon Deschutes 813,100; Fre mont 133,200; Malheur 115.300; Mt. Hood 3,316.600; Ochoco, including Crooked River National Grass-: land, 319.700; Rogue River 262,- !200; Siskiyou 99,400: Siuslaw 944,- 4110; Umatilla .301,400 (partly in Washington'; Umpqua 308.000; Wallowa - Whitman 265,200; Wil lamette 1.08G.600; Winema 188,- 800. Washington Gifford Pinchot 822,300; Mt. Baker 628,400; Oka nogan 223.400; Olympic 208.000; Snoqualmie 1,059,500; Wcnatchee 982,900. Auxiliary Honors Post With Dinner MERRILL The American Le gion Auxiliary honored members' of the Legion Post No. 80 on March 12 at the recreation hall with a birthday dinner. All Lc gion members and their families were invited. A birthday cake was made by Mrs. Bessie west and presented to the post commander, Bob Lyon. After the dinner, the post and auxiliary held their regular busi ness meeting. Marjorie Newnham, chairman of the Legion essay con test, "Americanism TNT-Today Not Tomorrow," retried on the winners. Winners in the senior division were Dennis Barry, first: Suzanne Kandra, second, and Carol Par ncll, third. Junior division winners were Karen Vaughn, first; Jerry Geraghty. second, and Nancy Lurz. third. Plans were made for the evening of April 9 when the Merrill Le gion PosJ and Auxiliary and the Malin Legion and Post will have potluck dinner to honor Mr. and Mrs. William Friends, dis trict presidents, wlio will he making their official visits. CONCLUSIVE PROOF LONDON UI'U - Erne.-t Eric was granted a divorce Monday on grounds of desertion. His witc loll him 61 years ago, nine months alter tlicv were married. Ask about daily "Buiin... Cord" SPOT ADS TU I1U LOOKING FOR MORE PROFITS The more, the better, the faster crops grow, the more money there is for the grower. 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