Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1963)
Wednesday, April 17. 19T.3 PACE 7 A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Or. "Janie's at that awkward age within a week of her birthday!" BASIN BRIEFS FOKT KLAMATH MR. AND MRS. Dl'AXE WOOD, their son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Wood and three children, are back at their Fort Creek resort property (or the sea son and plan to open their cafe and motel for business in mid May after extensive redecorating. Mr. and Mrs. Wood Sr. and their son and family wintered in Cul ver City. MRS. ELIZABETH M. LOOS LEY is convalescing from pneu monia instead of influenza as pre viously stated. MR. AND MRS. GLENN HES COCK and their three children were recent weekend houseguests from Boardman, Ore., at 'the home of his parents, Mr.i and Mis. W. B. Hcscock. MRS. RICHARD O. VARNUM left April 15 for a two-week visit in Portland with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin H. Sinner, and four smalt sons. MR. AND MRS. RAY V. CHASE have recovered from severe at' tacks of influenza. MR. AND MRS. CLAL'S REIM ERS .11!. have returned from a week spent at Willows where they attended the funeral of a relative They also greeted two of Mrs. Reimers' cousins recently arrived from Germany and saw o 1 d friends. MAL1N MALIN GRADE SCHOOL will have visitation nay lor pre school children and their mothers from 9 a.m. to 12 noon on April 25. Lunch will follow. Children must be 6 years old by Nov. 15. MR. AND MRS. DANNY Me Al LUTE are the parcnls of t baby girl born April 5 and named Danette Lynn. She joins three sis lers, Dayle, Ginger and Becky Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Job Picture Brightens SALEM The number of em ployed workers in Oregon con tinned to increase in March, up 3.1X10 from February to a total of 672,400. Compared to March last vcar 14,200 more individuals had jobs last month. David H. Cam eron. commissioner of the De partment of Employment an nounced. Unemployment displayed a sim ilar favorable trend with 6.600 fewer people jobless in March than in February. A year ago, there were fl.600 more jobless than the 42.200 estimated for this March. The seasonally adjusted rate of unemployment dipped from 4 4 to 4 2 per cent. The na tional rate fell from 6.1 to 5.6 per cent from February to March. Weather conditions were not too good at mid-March so the im prnvement is actually less than had been expected. Contract contraction added only 300 cm ployes to its payrolls and lumber and wood products 200. However, Too fewer were working on Ore gon farms. The major month-tn- month cmplovment increases were in service establishment up 1.500. retail trade, up l.HKi. and government, mostly federal. lip 500. Compared to March a year ago manufacturing employment is only 500 higher this March hut non-manufacturing has jumped by 1R.600. The largest numlwr ot workers has been added by con tract construction. 5.700. almost a third of last March's employ ment. The inter was lairly open this year, allowing many proj ects to continue and storm dam a;e repair has not been finished up . Excellent gains were also 'regl.-leied by retail trade, service, and goiernment. and Mrs. John McAulifle. MRS. EMMA WILSON enter tained at a luncheon Sunday her sisters and families. Mrs. R. H. Sewell, daughter, Mrs. Jack Bar- nak, sons. Mike and Jimmie. Crescent City; Mrs. Maude Chris- tianson, daughter Janette and chil dren, Butch, Martin, and Kristy. Klamath Falls; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Kirkpalrick. Mrs. Hab Wil son and Mrs. A. McDonald also visited. MR. AND MRS. TOM BRAGG are the new operators of the Ranch Cafe. They also own and operate, with their son, D. S. Bragg, a ranch at Adams Point. MR. AND MRS. BOB STEV ENSON and family of San Jose spent Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stevenson. LIBIIY BYRNE spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Byrne, during spring vacation. She is a student at Do minican Convent, San Rafael. MR. AND MRS. BASIL BROWN of Klamath Falls were business visitors here Friday. MR. AND MRS. BOB VICTOR- IN left Friday for Buffalo. N.Y. and the Masters Bowling Tourna ment. They expect to be gone two weeks. Their children will be cared for by the grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Victorin, Mrs. Charlese Hale, Klamath Falls, accompanied them to Springfield, Mo., wheer she will spend two weeks visiting h e r mother. MRS. ERNEST WOLF left Fri day for Bethel Island to visit her daughter and family, the Bob Fabianeks. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Car. sley, former residents, also re side at Bethel Island, near San Francisco. EDITH PITTS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pitts, was in jured Thursday evening in an auto accident. The brakes on the car she was driving failed to operate and the car hit a ditch, throwing her through the wind shield and clear of the car. She has head and face lacerations and a broken ankle. Salvage Week Slated By SA MOUNT SHASTA T h e Salva tion Army Men s Social service will conduct a salvage week April 22 - 26 in communities in North ern California, according to an announcement by Mrs. John Jen sen, Mount Shasta representative Mrs. Jensen said the annual event is to collect clothing, repair able furniture, housewares, and other discards, and to emphasize the Salvation Army's rehabilita tion program for socially handi capped men. The rehabilitation program helps men with temporary handi caps such as drinking, wanderlust and emotional disturbances caused by domestic problems or other misfortunes. It also aids parolees in readjusting to society Local residents may call Mrs Jensen at Walnut 6-4903 or free pickup of donated articles. BAN DISCRIMINATION BERKELEY. Calif, i ITU-All fraternities and sororities at the University of California, the na tion's largest university, were or dered Tuesday to drop their dis crimination clauses by Sept. 1, 19H4. Ptople Read SPOT ADS Arnold Scott and Mr. ' i ' ' I, , mum- m. if , m. i- mi f i ' K5 x 1 ! v f 1 ' The weather's perfect, the company couldn't be better and hopes are high. Time to haul up the Olympia cooling off over board and enjoy that light, refreshing taste with your friends. People who get out and do things really go for Olympia's distinctive flavor. Whatever you like to do, remember Olympia Beer. It's made for days like this. Enjoy yourself! one ingredient is priceless "Its the Water' Visitors are always welcome at the Olympia Brewing Company, Tumwatcr, near Olympia, Washington, 8:00 to 4:30 every day. 01&jm ays like this are made for Olympia
