Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1963)
PAGE S-B HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath FaUa, Ore. Sunday. April 31, 1963 Modoc Tax, School Vote Yy I '1ST 'ft: i TI re ly 1 "'2,aiir'. MWvwLaiMirt PASSENGER WRECK A collision between the International limited, a Grand Trunk express passenger train, and a steel-laden truck resulted in injuries Thursday to more than 20 persons near Charlotte, Mich. UPI Telephoto BASIN BRIEFS UAIKY MRS. LESTER JONES is spend ing a week at Gold Beach with her granddaughter, Mrs. Phil Wickam. . MRS. MAUDE CONQUERCOOD has returned to her home after a few days at Eugene with Neil ie Scott. MR. AND MRS. ART IMcIN TYRE, Leonard and Peggy, have moved here from Blackfoot, Idaho, and purchased the Jcndrzojcwski ranch. -Mrs. Catherine Jendrzejcw ski and son Bernard have moved to the Michael Rueck home now owned by Richard Hoeffler. MR. AND MRS. CLINTON CH1LDS have moved here from Starr, Idaho. He will be employed by Lloyd Hankins. ' MR. AND MRS. NEAL JONES, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Masten and children, Poc Valley; Mr. and Mrs." Miggs Burk and Janice: Mrs. Birdie Burk and Mrs. Paul ine Dewey, all of Bonanza, en joyed Easter day in Klamath Kails with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones and sons. MR. AND MRS. TED STE PHENS had as visitors Easter week Mrs. Ediie Smith of Port land and Mr. and Mrs. Clete Smith and family of Sacramento, MRS. FLORENCE HANKINS accompanied her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Bcr ry, and family of Klamath Kails to Yreka on Easter Sunday. MK. AND MRS. 1IOII WALKER and family of Riverside were re cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art Mclntyre and family. MRS. COURTNEY GORDON and sons of Dunsmuir spent sev eral days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Butts. . ' PAT McCARTIE is In Hillside Hospital for medical care. MRS. MICKEY FRALEY and Jerry enjoyed Easter dinner with .Mr, . and Mrs. 'Billy Nelson and family. BONANZA MRS. JODELL MASTON and Danny of Klamath -Falls spent a few days in Lungcll Valley with her sister, Mrs. Bill Noble. , MRS. ALARY WILLIS of Santa Cruz spent a few days with her son, Rev. Eugene Willis, and fam ; ALEX SAPIENS, Bonanza sc--nior, attended the State Speech festival at Corvallis, leaving Bo nanza April 18. MR. AND MRS. VERN JACK SON of Medlord spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. Krcd Fcrnlund, and other relatives here and in Langell Valley. MR. AND MRS. W. A. STE PIIENS spent Easter Sunday at Chiloquin with the Max Smith family. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE FEHNLUND and LeRoy spent April 17 in Mcdford with her fath er, Earl Schcble, who has been . ill. ; MRS. BESSIE CAMPBELL en tertained with Kastcr dinner (or Mr. and Mrs. Frank Womack and family, Bly; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Scaler and family, Ashland; Mr and -Mrs. Bob Seatcr and fam ily, and Mr. and Mrs. Myerle Settle, Langell Valley. ELAINE BECK and Linda Wor- den, both employes of the Los An geles Police Department, are spending three weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Beck. Police officers Scott Hendricks and Pierre Burleaud, also of Los Angeles, are spending a few days with the Becks. It is their first visit to Klamath County. MERRILL MR. AND MRS. JOHN BRYN GLESON are the parents of a girl born April 14. The child has been named Dana. MRS. GEORGE MATTSON and Mrs. Frank Howard attended the spring Presbyterial held recently at Grants Pass. MR. AND MRS. VIRGIL REX- FORD have returned from a month's trip. Tiicy visited Death Valley, Sequoia, and Yoscmitc National Park. MRS. THELMA STUKEL had her sister, Bernice Braden, Sacra mento, visiting for a week recent ly- MR. AND MRS. EVEN EVEN- SON of Idanha, Ore., visited last, week with their daughter and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kris veld. bly mr. and mrs. virgil ber RY will return April 17 from a trip which took them to Marys ville, Ubah City, and Brownsville, Calif., where they spent the East er holidays. MR. AND MRS. FRANK OI1EN- CHAIN had as guests for Easter Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. W. Campbell, Mrs. John Wyman, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hess, Klamath Falls. HANDY BERRY made all A s in the music contest held at the Lakcvicw High School. He has re ceived a medal each year for the past three years for his musi cal ability with the trumpet. MR. AND MRS. JACK LARSEN had as recent guests, Mr. and Mrs. Skipper Barney from Chilo quin. MRS. WALT ELLICKSON re turned April 15 after spending 12 days caring for her son-in-law and grandchildren in Madras. Her daughter, Mrs. Bill Stcagall, was in the Redmond hospital where she underwent major surgery. MRS. RODNEY LIZY has re turned to her home in Kalamazoo. Mich., after attending the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Marie Brady. Tl'LELAKE MRS. CHARLES COX has re- lurried homo from Hillside Hos pital where she spent several days lor treatment. BILL WE1TKAMP, sludcnl at Iho University of California, Da vis, spent the Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Wcitkamp. Fishermen Face Grim First Day LAKEVIEW A somewhat grim opening day faced anglers on the Fremont National Forest, accord ing to a staff report. The recent storms have made impassable many of the roads that remained open through most of the winter. The saturated ground is hazard ous for vehicle travel anywhere off the surfaced road and even shoulders are soft. The Drews Valley, Thomas Creek, and Warner districts re port that all streams are high and roily as of Tuesday, April 16. Warmer weather would re sult in muddy water below the 5,500 foot level on all streams or iginating within the southern por tion of the Fremont National For est. The upper portion of Deep Creek, Dismal Creek,. Willow1 Creek, Honey Creek, Cottonwood Meadows Lake, Dairy Creek, and other streams on the Thorn- Creek District off surfaced roads- are inaccessible. Paisley reports that the Chcwaucan River road is passable to - Marster Springs and the river is roily, The personnel of the Fremont suggests that fishermen slay on paved or cindered roads only to avoid costly expenses involved in rescue work and serious erosion damage lo forest roads. Tule Grange Hosts Women TULELAKE - The Tulclake Grange Home Economics Club was hostess recently to district home economics women. Invita tions were sent to eight granges Among those present were Mr and Airs. Alvin Lewis of Scott Valley. Mrs. Lewis is district chairman. Mrs. Silver McFall was in charge of the baked ham dinner and was also congratulated on the new drapes in the hall. Mrs. Fall was assisted by Mrs. Howard Monro and Mrs. Don Macken in that project. Announced ALTURAS The Modoc County superintendent of schools, Clara Eddie, reported Thursday morn ing that the unofficial returns from the county-wide school board and tax elections were now completed. On the school tax increase is sues, two were voted on in the Arlington and Newell districts, with both over-rides passing. The Newell tax increase from 90 cents to $1.25 passed 180 to 124. This in crease is a permanent raise. Ar lington voted 86 yes lo 20 no for an increase from 80 cents to $1.20 for three years. A write-in candidate in the Ar lington district, June Boyd, re ceived 33 votes over her next nearest rival, also a write-in, Dclbert Craig, who had four votes. Mrs. Boyd in ineligible to lake the office, however. Al though she is the winner from vote count, she was not a regis tered voter until after the dead line for registration. Craig, with four votes, will be the winner for the trustee post. The elementary school results by district were: Alturas, two to be elected, Winnona Fisher 2B4; Hugh Mercer 266; Winifred Hick- son 98. Cedarville, two to 'be elected, Don Coops 59; Yvonne Etche- borne, a write-in candidate, 46; Maynard Gouch, write-in, 26. Davis Creek, two to be elected, June Brunnemer 21; Robert Gri- vel 20. Delnorma, Bob Mackey, incum bent. Eagleville, one to be elected, Edna Beeman 26; David Tidwell 12. Lake City, two to be elected, Delbert Jones 33; Jim Cockrell 19. Fort Bidwell, one to be elected, Nora Conlan 17; Merril Sweeney 11; Cecil Vermillion 11. South Fork, two to be elected, Dorothy Williams 31; Robert Flournoy 30. State Line, one to he elected, Carroll Cloud 12. Willow Ranch, two to be elect ed, Ethel Pointere 30; Faye Still 29; Eva Morton, write in, nine.' In the Modoc Union High School District, Robert Savage ran uncontested for his post on the school board. For the other two open positions the- results were Ray Bishop, incumbent, 277; Karl Olson 239; Barbara Jobe 211; Adrian Holloway 206. Surprise Valley Union, two to be elected, Lester Dagson 81; Wilson Gorzell 124; Betty Schwy- hart, write-in, 63: Lee Hcry- ford Jr., write-in, 21. County Board, two to be elect ed, John W. Flournoy, incumb ent; Florence Bushey, incumbent, uncontested vote. ipj ...JjfW ' - ri i HI ii II )- - -i PRINTING ERROR District Attorney Robert Barclay and Jacqueline Baldwin, election clerk from the Modoc County superintendent of schools office, compare a correct ballot and a ballot containing an error torn the Tulelake Joint Union High School district election. After an investigation, the election was deemed valid despite a few ballots with printing errors. Printing Error Found On Tulelake Ballots ALTURAS A printing error in the ballots caused doubt until late Wednesday afternoon as to the validity of the school board vote for the Tulelake Joint Union High School district. Over 200 ballots were cast be fore it was discovered that some ballots slated the voter should vote for two instead of the cor rect three candidates. Election of ficers checked the ballots and found the first 100 were printed correctly with "vote for 3" printed on the ballot. As soon as the mistake was discovered the election officials cautioned all vot ers to vote for three candidates. It was assumed until a thor ough survey of the ballots was made by the election board, the superintendent of schools office, and the Modoc County district at torney, Robert Barclay, that the election would have to be run over. The investigators found that re gardless of the incorrect direc tions on the ballots, all but four voters had voted for three candi dates. Barclay stated Wednesday eve ning after a complete study of the ballots, "I don't believe after in specting the ballots that the valid ily of the election is affected. There would have to be 43 ballots voted incorrectly before the elec tion could be successfully con tested. This is due to the margin between the last winner and the next highest on the ballot." The results when tallied were: Marie R. Boyden. 206; David L. Carmen, 200; Robert L. Baker, 188; Marion F. Palmer, 145; Jack Crawford, 79; Ray Oehlerich, 57; John Sclezak, 21, and Sherman Milligan, one. Three trustees were voted on in the election. Boyden, Carmen and Baker were the winners. iUY-Ell-SWAIP HOUSEHOLD' Furniture, Appliances ... DURING Want Ad H0S! LD Week April 21 Through 28 YOU GET There will be a district meet ing of grange home economics clubs in Scott Valley May 17. DRESSED HOGS 29- Pork Liver 19c lb. Grigsby'i Smokehouse Old Midland Rd. 2-0769 Tahitians once rubbed noses as a sign of affection; now their cuMtum is lo kiss on both chocks when meeting or parting. -AT STUD- Carrol Webb Registered Quarter Horse Joe Hancock Carrot Mark Red Cloud BREEDING -- Phone TU 4-9222 or TU 4-8349 v THE DILUXf LATEX WAU PAINT V f) So easy to apply One gallon does the average room One coat covers most surfaces Conies ready to use Guaranteed washable All the latest colors Dries within an hour 6 79 Gallon Borrow our new COLOR HARMONY BOOK. Match colors right in your own homo where you can compare to your drapes, furniture, etc. THE ONLY SUBURBAN PAINT STORE THAT GIVES frtf GREEN STAMPS Town & Country Shopping Center Ph. TU 2-4200 Profit with GOLDEN HARVEST GROW-HOW! ATTENTION!! As soon as this !!! weather permits, we are ready to service you with: 1. ' All AQUA machines equipped with positive - ground - driven pumps. 2. All machines have 12" tooth spacing (no fertilizer skip). GOLDEN HARVEST! The Circle P brand formulated for Northwest soil condi tions. Top quality delivered to you ot the lowest cost because you pay the co operative price! AQUA! Contains ammonia and nitro gen. Combines with soil nutrients like sulfur, zinc and molybdenum and cer tain soil insecticides. Applied with Circle P applicators for shallow placement. LIGHT DRAFT AND NO LOSS OF AM MONIA' GROW HOW! The man in the Circle P truck has it. Call him for fcrtiliicr service and savings. Pacific Supply Co-op Klomath Falls TU 2-4456 Merrill 798-5269 Tulelake 667-5416 Or Call . . . John R. Rcitmcicr, Chemical & Fcrtiliicr Field Representative, or Lee McFarland, Mgr. (g) For the price OF on all Want Ads offering to buy, sell or trade Household furn iture or appliances. No T.V. sets, radios, pianos, building ma terials, etc. Sorry, no commercial advertisers please! SEE WHAT YOU SAVE! M . Reg. Price This Week YOU Number. " , Of Lines 6 Doy$ For 6 Das SAVE 2 4.00 2.50 1.50 3 5.00 3.25 1.75 4 6.00 4.00 2.00 5 7.00 ' 4.75 2.25 The regular discount of 50c per advertisement will apply if paid within 5 days of first publication. . It's easy to write and place a Want Ad. And the amazing thing about want ads is that the results are excellent and the cost is so low. This week, the Herald and News observes Want Ad Household Goods Week, you pay for only three days of advertising and then get THREE EXTRA DAYS FREE! This is the ideal time to learn the advantages of a Herald and News Want Ad. WRITE YOUR OWN WANT AD! Count 5 words per line. Be sure to count the address andor the telephone number if you include them. NAME ADDRESS ...T , PHONE CITY Moil your Wont Ad with payment to the Classified Advertising Department, The Herald and News, Klamath Falls, Oregon. Figure the cost from the Household Goods Want Ad Week special rates listed in this advertisement. 3 WAYS TO PLACE A WANT AD: 1. Mail: Write your ad and mail to Herald and News, P.O. Box 941, Klamath Falls, Oregon. 2. IN PERSON: Bring your ad to the Herald and News office at 1301 Esplanade. 3. PHONE: Dial TU 4-8111 and a courteous Wont Ad writer will be glad to help you word your ad. You'll Get Results SlOW With a WANT AD TODAY! TOMOR
