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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1963)
BASIN BRIEFS FORT KLAMATH WAYNE AND KENNETH SCOTT, sons of Mr. and .Mrs. Edwin Scott, attended the junior livestock show at San Francisco's Cow Palace last month in the company of Mrs. Howard Holli day, daughters, Lee and Janet, and Mrs. Diane Gueck, all of Klamath Kalis. MHS. It. S. (CONSTANCE) DIXON is back at the Dixon ranch for the season after spend ing some time with relatives in San Francisco and Oakland. PETER O. MYRE has been re leased from Klamath Valley Hos pita! where he was a patient for a week suffering from pneumonia. MR. AND MRS. WALTER BAXTER spent a week visiting relatives In Merced, Calif., and returned home last week. MRS. R. O. VARNL'M has re turned from Portland where she visited for two weeks with her daughter and family, the Alvin H. Sinners, and their four sons. Her husband made the trip to Portland to bring her home last week. MR. AND MRS. E D W I N SCOTT and their three children spent a recent Sunday as guests of his brother and family, the Lyle Scotts, of Dairy. ' CPL. WYN HESCOCK and his bride visited here at the home of t his parents, the W. B. Hescocks and are expected back next week after a stay at Boardman, Ore son, with his brother and family, the Glenn Hescocks. He was dis charged April 16 after four years of service with the Marine Corps and was married In Reno to Caro lyn Ann Morton of Sherman Oaks. Calif., on April 22. SPRAGl'E RIVER MR. AND MRS. JOE E. HER- RERA announce the birth of their third child, a girl named Brenda Ann. Mrs. Herrera is the post master at Spraguc River. BEATTY PAT McGINLEY drilled a well for Mr. and Mrs. Brannon, who recently purchased the Perry Chocktoot property. The well came in on April 29, overflowed, ran down Chocktoot and Hutchin son streets and onto the state highway. Brannon controlled the water and no damage resulted Drilled for house purposes, the wen is sulficient for limited irri gation. MR. AND MRS. JESSIE KIKK attended the school meeting at Bonanza on April 28. Kirk reports that the initiation of the new pro posed unification of the county school systems should be care fully studied by all voters. MRS. JOSEPHINE FOSTER the former Josephine Thompson, was a guest of the Chavez family over the weekend. Mrs. Foster, who lives in Salem, was here to attend the funeral services for L:nice Biss. Fide! Tours Stalingrad VOLGOGRAD, U S S R. (UP1I Cuban Premier Fidel Castro toured this war-famed city for merly named Stalingrad today on the first stage of a provincial tour that will take him from the Ukraine to Siberia. Castro is expected to visit Len ingrad in the north, the Ukrainian capital of Kiev, the central Asian city of Tashkent and several Si berian cities before he returns to Moscow May 23 The bearded Cuban spent the weekend talking politics with Pre mier Nikita Khrushchev at a hunt ing lodge outside Moscow. Details of their talks were not revealed, but the topics discussed presum ably included the question of in creased Soviet military and eco nomic aid for the Castro regime. Khrushchev did not go to the airport in Moscow to see Castro off for Volgograd, but Foreign Minister Andrei Gromykop De fense Minister Rodio Malinovsky and Mikhail Suslov of the Pre sidium i politburo i were on hand. Local Revenue Increase Seen WASHINGTON' ilTI Presi dent Kennedy's tax program would increase state and local tax revenues in orcgon by about $.14 million, the Treasury Department estimated today. Of the total increase, the treas ury said, about $2! million would be in state tax revenues-a to per cent increase and $13 million in local revenues a 7 per cent boost. The treasury said the tax pro gram would increase consumption and Investment and result in the addition of $9 million to slate in come tax revenues. $3 million to sales taxes. $3 million to license taxes 8nd $2 million to other rev enues. The increase in local taxes would result from higher property tax receipts, which provide 98 per cent of local tax revenues in Ore gon. Tea Planned OHEMl'LT-The liiemuit Girlj Scouts. Troops 20 nd 4o. are planning a Mother's Day tea on Saturd.iy. May 11. fim 3 to 4 p m for both mothers and grand mothers. The Eiils are rehearsing a pup pet show lo present t the If"! and a aids will be received K mrmbers for the p1 r''r . achievements. ' Attitudes, Future Theme At Home Ec Council "Attitudes and Your Future was the theme of the 31st an nual meeting of the Oregon Home Economics Extension Council held on the Oregon State University Campus in Corvallis. April 30 and May 1-2. A group of 783 home- makers from Oregon attended the conference, with 11 from Klam ath County, reports Mrs. Ruth G. Dyer, county extension agent. The conference opened with an international dinner on Tuesday. when foreign students attending OSU gave their impressions of !ami!y ii'.ing in the U.S. Mrs. Riddcll Lage, president of the Oregon Home Economics Exten sion Council, gave a report on the triennial meeting in Australia which she attended as a dele gate from Oregon. "The Future . Yours To Be" was the subject discussed bv Mrs Roberta Frasier, family lite spe cialist at OSU on Wednesday. She brought out the fact that the fu ture lies in the hands of the homemaker in rearing and edu eating the children. Workshops were held for leaders from the counties on Wednesday afternoon. These included Associated Coun try Women of the World, Traffic Safely and Health. Careers and Youth. Project Leaders, and Lead ership. The banqu?t Wednesday eve- ning featured Dr. Gerald Wallace, superintendent of Schools in Cor vallis, who spoke on "The Kev To The Future." He said the key to the future is to teach our chil dren the value of responsibility. He emphasized that as adult lead ers we must plant roses in place ot thistles. The conference concluded with a business meeting on Thursday morning. Closing remarks were made by Dr. Lillian Van Loan, professor of psychology. South western Oregon College, who spoke on "The Hub of the Wheel." She said the hub is the home maker and the spokes of the wheel the altitudes she displays. She related that women must lead three lives, learning to be a womait; living as a mother, wife. homemaker, and invest, enrich, satisfying experiences. Homemakers attending from Klamath County were Mrs. Pat Kcrslon, Mrs. John Shoemaker, Mrs. Jackie Swager, Mrs. Claral Warren, Crescent-Gilchrist; Mrs. Ernestine Arnett, Mrs. Lucilc Houscr, Mrs. Icah Ferrell, Shas-ta-Homedale; Mrs. Harlin Pl ough, Bonanza and county committee: Mrs. Merle Jackson, Altamont and county committee; Mrs. Ruth Heidrich, Klamath Falls: Mrs Ida Grimes, county alumni com mittee, and Mrs. Ruth Dyer, coun ty extension agent. Union Halts Performance PORTLAND (UPD - The, American Guild of Variety Artists forced the Forest Grove Gleemen to cancel a performance at the Southern California Dental Asso ciation convention in Los Angeles today, the Glecmen's director said. Bruce Kelly, director of the amateur singing group, said the AVGA threatened lo close the Ambassador Hotel unless t h e Gleemen joined the union before the performance. Kelly said the union's initiation fees are $175 and the annual dues $36 per person. 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