WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1052
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THIRTEEN
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Yakima Rain War Over;
Winner Still Uncertain
WENATCHEE. Wash. I Ali i
quiet on the cumulo nimbus front
over Yakima, but nobody It quite
iiure who won the rain wr be
tween the More Heeven wheat
rancher end Yakima cherry grow
er! earlier thla aummer.
What'a more nobody la sure If
the flxht ever Rot out of the news-
pspers and oil me grouno. westn-
'etV
7 . ,Kf tofts
PUCK OUT OF STIF Adopted-son Donald'i rlrar out of step with Patty, hit new
"mama" at they walk arrow the floor. They're pets of Jerry Callrll, 11, of Oakland, tal.
FORT KLAMATH
By MYRTLE WIMKR
Mri. Lor In M. Streeler la ae
rloualy III at Hllldda Hospital In
Klemalh Falla, where ahe waa
moved Irom her homo at tlie
Htreeter ranch, fcjunday, July 13, by
Mr. mreeler and a group ol visit
Inn relallvea lio Creswrll. A resi
dent ol the Wood Hiver Valley lor
over 40 yoara, the U-year-old pio
neer woman haa been In poor
health lor over a year, and waa
hospltalliol a month previously lor
' a week'a observation and care.
VKIIIni here Monday and Tuea
" day at Ine home ol Mr. and Mm.
Frank Kendall and family were
lormer local residents Mr. and
J Mm. Kenneth f'errell and eon
. . Ricky, who were on a week vat-a-
I tlon before he Hurled work aa lim
ner taller lor uir uuhhI' t-umwi
Co. at Union Crock. Kendall and
hla partner, A. J. MrMonun ol
KlamaUi Falla, are also working
there aa timber lallera.
Mra. Joaeph ErrlKO, her ton and
aughter, Tacoma, Wh., visited
here Wednesday wllh her molhrr,
Mra. Wilbur Jackson of Merced,
Calll., who wllh her husband la
a houseguet at tlie home of hla
brother and wife, Mr. and Mra.
Carl M. Jackson. On Thursday,
Mra. Errlio and children left for
their destination. San Francisco,
where ahe will visit her stater-W-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Varirn en
joyed a campliii and flMUnii trip
last week to Seven Lakes, located
about fourteen miles west ol here.
For the last live miles of Hie trip,
the Vadena went on horseback, aa
the Seven Laaea region is inao
cesslble except by mcuna of hiking
or on horses, the narrow trail
maklne travel by car Impossible.
The Vadena returned Sunday to
their home at the Hawkins ranch
with the limit eatch of trout caught
-in the Icy. water, of Orasa Lake,
and report mere is sun consider
able anow In the vicinity.
Oolng to Seven Lakes Friday eve
ning and returning Monday were
Mr, and Mra. Frank Strahan, Mra,
.Iiihn Van Wflrmnr and son DoUe.
laa. Explorer Bcouls Clark Roedcr,
i Ray Sanders, and Olen Hescock:
1 the following group of Horizon club
a uampnre giria, 01 wmcn Mra.
i Frank Strahan la local leader:
1 Patty Lou Hescock, Sue Braholme
a of Kirk, and Frieda Kirk of Chllo-
5 quln. Olen Hescock acted aa guide
1 for the group on the camping and
fishing trip. On Sunday, the parly
waa Joined by James Van Wormcr
of Fort Klamath, his Drnuirr-in-law,
Charles Smith, and a friend,
Bill Ulmer. both of Klamath Falls.
Wllh the exception of the Vadena,
the entire party hiked Into the
eleven Latra territory, carrying
camping supplies on their backs In
pack aacks really a strenuous
trip, waa the unanlmoua verdict
of the group on their return, but
well worth the effort.
Mr. and Mri, Raymond Woolrey
are parents of a son. born Wednes
day morning, July 6, at Klamath
Valley Hospital In Klamath. Tlie
name of Earl Daniel haa been
chosen for the new arrival, who
weighed five pounds, eleven
ounces at birth. He has an older
brother, who la two years old.
Woolrey la employed by Patrick
J. MoAuitiie, local cattleman,
On Bundav. July 13, the Jess
Rlghtmler rental house occupied
I " by Ab Llndsey waa saved from
V ' total destruction from fire by quick
work on the part of local volunteers
manning the Fort Kiamain lire
truck. Men and equipment rushed
to the scene, summoned by ' the
telephoned alarm from neighbors
Who noticed smote issuing irom
the house, shortly after noon. Llnd
sey waa at work on the Beth Dixon
ranch, where he la employed, and
aa the house was locked, It was
necessary to break a window glass
to reach the blare In the living
room. When amoke and flames
had cleared away, It was
discovered that the extent of the
loss aa a result was one davenport
totally destroyed together wllh
Llndsey'a clean clothes, fresh from
the laundry, wnich nua oeen piacea
on the davenport. Tlie lllghtniter
property would undoubtedly luive
been burned to the ground were
It not for the fast work of the local
firemen, aa the blaze had made
good headway when they arrived.
The front of the Fort Klamath
Oarage underwent a face lilting
this patt week, when Claude Rod
gera and Bob Derby of the ltoier
and Roer painting contracting
firm of Klamath Falla were busy
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday,
repainting Ihr building, signs and
gaa pumps. The work waa con
tracted by the She) Oil Company,
Whose products are handled by tlie
local service station and garage,
the palming being done In the
orange, red and cream colore or
tlie Company. This is a service
given gratis to dealers by the Shell
Oil Company, i
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rldcnhour
and their three children, and his
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Hldenhour, on Thursdsy moved
to Willow Ranch near Lakevlcw,
clone to where the men are em
ployed aa timber fellers by the
Uoose Lake Lumber Co. The lam-
lllea will camp out In tent houses
for the summer vacation months.
at the end of which time the wom
en and children will return here
Mra. Robert Rldcnhour and family
to their Fort Klamath home, and
Mr. Bill Rldcnhour to Denton
Park. The men will com home on
weekends until snow files and puts
Clubs Schedule
Joint Meeting
The Klwanta and Rotary- clubs
will hold a Joint meeting this week
to hear llollla Hull, Oregon com.
mander of the American Legion
who will be here for the Legion's
stale convention.
Tlie Joint session la to be Frt
day noon at the Wlllard Hotel.
There will be no Klwanta meeting
at the organisation's usual Thurs
day -time. Friday is ine regular
Holary meeting day.
Judge Denies
Hiss Trial
NEW YORK I Federal Judge
Henrv W. Goddard Tuesday de
nied Alger Hlas another new trial
of his perjury conviction. Hiss had
Diamea "lorgery ny . vypewrner -for
the conviction.
Hlas. now serving five years In
federsl prison, pleaded that he had
new evidence that It waa possible
to fake the typewriter which was
a vital piece of evidence against
him.
However, Judge Ooddard riled:
"There Is no newly discovered
evidence which would lustily the
conclusion thst, if It were present
ed to a Jury, It would probably
result In a verdict ol acquittal."
an en.l to logging operations for
the aeaaon.
Mra, Muriel Cooper, Turlock,
Calif., la spending three days vis-
iling at tlie home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred U. Brown.
Crystal. Her three children, Joan
Lucille and Bruce, are spending
the summer wllh their grand,
parents at their Crystal ranch
Mra. Brown haa been laid up for
nearly a month as a result ol
severe spinal Injury received In a
mishap at the ranch. This week
she was ordered by her doctor to
spend another two weeks m ota.
QfZC -WY0UR.
aTirytci-ikoii
r
V
iT-L v.-J rt
UNBIIWOWI ffervtM
in uwe We. ram sue
1 1
ConKKdMd Fmghtwayi provide dean,
tic, modern Mrthouw ipc for
yom fmmtrt'ud mi bomsthold goodi.
And CF offers ltd rurtage, pool tr
dittrtkm'fm, pckim$ md erstlmg, loctl md
long dislsmxt mowimg, krovy bmiimg
plus fwt, depcncbblc motor freight imV
to store (fan 900 important pofnti from
th Great Like to the Pacilk Comc
RIGHT NOW
we have
1,100 sq. ft. of
WAREHOUSE
SPACE
for yeu at . .
KLAMATH FALLS
" coll 4151
. TODAY!
COASOlDITD FM6NWAYS
KLAMATH FALLS TERMINAL: 645 Brood St. - Phono 4151
where reports Indicate another
meterologtat was hired to suppress
rein."
The rsln makers stopped their
work and the blggeai rain ever
hit the area. The rain - stoppers
were still going at the time. Both
wheat and cherry groweri lost
cropa on that one.
From all reports, both groups
will be back next aummer to
carry on the fight. Perhapa then
a treaty will be signed to decide
what weather goes where.
er bureau atatlatlca anow that it
more or leas rained and ahlned
when nature felt the urge.
The quaal war grew out of
the cherry grower hiring rain
stopper Jack Hubbard of Olympla
to Insure good harvests. Cherry
harvest time coincides with wheat
growing sesson when rsln o'plenty
Is desired by the rancher.
The wheat ranchera enitaged Dr.
Irving P. Krlck'a Water Resources
Development Co. to open the heav
ens. The rains came and went and
tempers grew hot under cloud or
sunshine.
Hubbard's rain - breaking camp
aid. "We have developed a meth
od of cloud dispersal which haa
been tested under severe weather
conditions.
"We believe we are working
with an ultimate weapon which
has greater Implications than any
thing the rain Inducers have yet
developed."
Dr. Krlck's rain making group
said. "Our operation analysis In
dicates that all our prolecta
showed a satisfactory Increase for
June. And on the basis of rainfall
figures It looks like an increase
was produced ... in those areaa
HEAT HATCHES GOSLINGS
CENTRALIA. HI. 11 A Southern
Illinois heat wave was hot enough
to hatch sn egg In fsct six, claims
a Kryesport farm wife. Mra. Hen
ry Schmltt said goose eggs failed
to hatch under a hen In normal
time and were discarded. She de
layed burying them. After a week
of temperatures near 100 degrees,
she happened, to note one egg
cracking. She aald natural heat
hatched six goslings.
WANTED!
VEGETABLE
MAN
Mutt be experienced. Pleas
ant workinq conditions, no
veninqs or Sunday work.
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