Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 14, 1955, Page 8, Image 8

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    PAGB EIGHT
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1955;
BASIN BRIEFS
, lliintc Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
, Bcott of Creswell were house-
.Bueits 01 hi', uncle, Lorin M
Slreeler, at Fori Klamath. They
will have to make a tecend I up
to get their venison.
Arch Wimer brother of Har
old Wimer,' Fort Klamath Ciaiace.
Is much Improved hi health tiler
several months at the Veteran:,
Hospital in Portland. He is cur
rently staying with hit son and
family, the Vernon Wimers a;
Chiloquin.
CITY BRIEFS
1 Victors Mr. and Mrs. DwlKht
Modisett,. Anchorage, Ahka, arc
visiting their parents In Klamath
Falls. Mrs. Modisell'.s parents are
Mi; and Mrs. Robert Spcers; Mr.
Modjsctt's are Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Modisctt, 1133 Walnut, Street.
Rummage Sale The Post Of-
lice Clerks Auxiliary will hold a
rummage sale at 2L'5 South Sixth
Street, Saturday.
Sleeting of Thita Thcta Iiho
Girls Club. No. 8 for Initiation on
Monday, October 17 at the Odd
Fellows Hall. A business meeting
will be held at 7:30 p.m. followed
by Initiation at 8 p.m. All fie
bckahs arc Invited. Tlieta Rho
Rirls wear formals. There will be
entertainment and refreshments.
Family Circle. of the First
Covenant Church will meet tonight
at the church. Mrs. Oscar Olscn
and Mrs. J. O. Selstrom will be
hostesses. There will be a good
program. A welcome Is extended
to members and friends.
Coming The Klamath Falls
Chapter of the OrcRon United Na
tions Association has arranged to
have the film. "Assignment Chil
dren," with Danny Kaye shown
again In Klamath Falls. The film
records Danny Kaye's world tour
on behalf of the United Nation's
Children's Fund. It shows the tre
mendous Job the UN1FC Is doing
lo help underprivileged and needy
children in the underdeveloped
area of the world. The film will
he shown at the Pelican Theater,
October 10-21.
Meeting Monday, October 17
at 12:30 p.m. of the Juniper Garden
Club. Joan's Kitchen at the fair
grounds. Dolly Cox will lead the
demonstration on "Dried Arrangements."
Birlciidrr After several months
visit in Nebraska, Glen Bayers
dorter Is back on the Job as bar
tender .-l the Wood River Tavern
Fort Klamath. ,
Hume Mrs. Raymond E. Van
Wormer and Linda are home from
a four-day trip to Calilorma to
see her brother. M-Sit. Allan Pet
ers. USAF. before his October 15
departure lor duly in Japan. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Don
Wimer and Jimmy and Joan Marie
who visited Mrs. Wimcr's family
at Red Bluff.
Travel fiimd A relatively
large number of cars are still
passing through Fort Klamath on
their way tn visit Crater Lake
National Park. One from Cran
brook. B.C.. and another from
Calgary, Alberta, Canada, were
among this week's visitors.
Fori Klamath The late Chester
Randall, (ii-ycar-old resident el
Nrvell. whose funeral was held m
Kiamath Falls Saturday, was well-
known in the P'ort Klamath area.
Mr. and Mrs. Randall had been
Ircqucnt visitors. at the home of
his sister and lamily. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Edwards, now of Prineville
where they moved for his health
following Ms retirement from his
posi, as- stale highway foreman.
'Ihe Edwards' daughters and lam
.lies. Mi. and Mrs. Kenneth Morris
and Beverly and the Lee Fergu
sons, also live at Prineville.
BPW' Member Kathleen
llrickcr and Lillian Thomas, Mer
rill BPW members, attended the
BPW district conference at Lake-
view over fhe weekend.
Visitors at the Jack Ratliff
Jr. homo at Merrill over the week
end were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hugo
ana sons oi uagie Point.
Correction Malln friends of
Mrs. Khoda Cllne regret her pass
ing and wish to have a correction
inane: two nieces survive, one in
Iowa and one in California, also
a nephew, who lives In Portland.
Mrs. Cline was an ardent worker
in the women's group In Malin
Community Presbyterlon Church in
her younger days.
Visitors at Malm during hunt
ing season weekends are Mr. and
Mrs. Elzie Roberts who have
moved In Medford to 803 West
Eleventh Street. While Roberts is
hunting, Mrs. Roberts has been
visiting her daughters, Mrs. John
Frettag and Mrs. Vaclav Kalina
and their families.
. . V I- ft ' M
; win,
'f i' i ':
JL
JONATHAN SCRIBNER, 13, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Dysart, Serib
ner, owners of the Shasta View Studio and Gift Shoppe it
Weed, is shown with his first deer, shot Sunday morning on
Gaielle Mountain. A perfect shot through the neck netted him
the three-point buck. Jon is an eighth grader at the Weed
Elementary School. Photo by Gaynor
Fun Nighl Fremont PTA will
hold its annual carnival at Fre
mont School, Thursday, October 20
at 7 p.m. Mrs. Robert Elliott and
Mrs. William D. Milne, co-chair
men urge all parents to attend
and Join in the Inn.
Holiday Mr. and Mrs. John
Sullivan are leaving Langell Valley
tonay on inc lirst part of a winter
holiday. They will visit their two
granddaughters In Portland, then
go to Tacoma to see her mother,
Mrs. Nellie Quick and brother.
Eldon. From there thev go to
Pnlru'nrin Ir. ntsit ann rtn anA Ui
Ilomc Mr. and Mrs. Thurman i,ii n,.., , c. .. . ...
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller, Kniiivi'n' mihr .,h iv,. -.I..
Mr. and Mrs. John Berry and son!,lveH. Flom Mlss0U1., (Ucv wU1 B0
Jue and Albert Rhodes have re-(to Connecticut lo visit Mrs. Bui
turned from a deer hunting campn.vnn's ui.r inH iw (n vinriri.
at Quart - Mountain. A fourth i visit theiv nthnr son. nutr n,i
couple In the family, Mr. and Mrs. m f,iy. They will spend the
Police Check
Kidnap Clues
CRANE, Ind. I Tips were
plentiful but genuine clues were
missing Friday in the baffling dis
appearance of 3-year-old Ronnie
Weitkamp.
The kidnaping theory appeared
more and more likely as search
ers combati the last areas within
walking distance of his home with
out finding a trace of the brown
eyed blond little boy who disap
peared from play Tuesday,
More than 2,500 marines, sail
ors and civilians finished search
ing the area around Crane Naval
Ordnance Depot Thursday.
Ronnie's father, Lawrence Weit
kamp, is employed In the depot's
quality control division.
Four-year-old Debbie Gallagher,
who was playing with Ronnie and
other children before he disap
peared, said, "Ronnie went off Into
the stickers."
He failed to answer his mother's
call to lunch and was missing
only a few minutes before the
search was started.
Cecil Rhodes who have hunted
with them for several years Is
now In Indianapolis where Rhodes
is 111 from a heart ailment. He
is a brother of Albert Rhodes,
Home Mr, and Mrs. Elberl
S. Veatch. 10S6 Earle Street have
returned from a five-weeks vaca
tion by air. They flew United Alt
Lines east where they visited a
daughter, Mrs. E. A. McDnnell
i Esther Veatch) at Canton. Ohio.
They also visited Mrs. Ventclis
brother, Charles F. Parker, Rich
mond, Indiana, and relatives of
Iheir dauglitpr-Jn-law, Mrs. Robert
E. Veatch Including her father.
Frank Moore at Franklort, Indi
ana. Vealch Is co-owner wllh his
ton Robert of The Klamath County
Abstract Company,
visits Lt. (g) William C.i
CioiiRhlry and Chiel Petty Otliccr
Clyde C. Cllne from U.S. Navy
Recruiting Station, Portland, Ore
gon, visited the local Navy Re
cruiting Substation on October 11.
It. Cloughlcy Is the assistant nt
licer in charge at the Navy Re
dlining Station in Poilland and
CPO Chile Is in charge ol publicity.
remainder of the winter at Long
Bench, California,
Off Enrolled In the diescl
mechanics course at OTI from
and Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Brown and an Langell Valley are Kenneth Hrlc-
uucie oi mrs. jack Aimer. ziscse and Charles Walker,
Air Force Probes
Hillside Crash
RIVERSIDE. Calif., (UP) Air
Force authorities today Investi
gated the hillside crash of a B47
jet bomber in which four airmen
were killed.
The crash occurred shortly after
the medium bomber took off on
an evaluation mission from its
home field, March Air Force Base,
about 10 miles from here. The
plane was flying on Instruments in
a heavy fog but Air Force spokes
men said the fog was not responsi
ble for the crash last night.
Identification of the victims was
withheld pending notification of
next of kin.
Impact cf the bomber and the
accompanying explosion shook this
city, only a few miles from the
crash scene.
The plane, which normally car
ries a three-man crew, smashed
into the hillside traveling at about
500 miles per hour, March AFB
spokesmen said. It was part of
the base's 320th, Bombardment
Squadron.
l.angcll Valley visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dear
born are Mr. and Mrs. George
Baker and sous of Gold Beach.
Visiting at Eugene were Mr.
and Mrs, Lester Jones of Bonanza
it the home of his sister, the Jim
Tuckers.
TAII'KI EARTHQUAKE
TAIPEI, Formosa W An earth
quake jolted Ihe east coast of
Formosa today but was fairly light
in Tniprl There were no reports of
casualties.
Pranksters Switch
Rabbit For Deer
LANGELL VALLEY Mrs
George Fernlund was so excited
over killing her first deer Wednes
day afternoon that, as soon as it
was dressed and hung in the Fern
lund barn, she drove to Ihe Kll-
gore ranch to get her parents to
snow mem the 189-pound buck she
haa brought down.
By the time she got back, she
had gathered a sizable croud, in
eluding neighbors who wanted to
see the big kill.
Mrs. Fernlund proudly shoved
back the barn door to show the
prize, only to find that the only
hunting trophy hanging in the barn
was a nig jack rabbit.
The switch had been nulled by
l.utner Nome and Martin Gtft.
Langell Valley pranksters, who had
helped her dress and hang the
deer.
FOR
fN TONIGHT
Let's Go
BOWLING!
LUCKY LANES
GOODWILL TOUR
TAIPEI. Formosa lift A mem
ber of a South Korean goodwill mis
sion Thursday accused the United
States of "coddling" Japan, which
he termed "the wolf sneaking
around In our back yard."
So smooth
tI7
it leaves you uf?
breathless
Si
mirnpff
ttt anaitst name
J -VODKA
dOproof,M(tf from 100 irnnfieutftl tpirtK.
Ste. Pierre Smirnoff Fit. Inc.. Hartford, Cmul
SEEKS
HARVEST
DAMCI
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15
Broadway Hall
MAUN,
MUSIC BY THE STARLIGHTERS
Polly Ann
BAKERY
119 North 8th St.
Announces the Complete
Restocking of their
CANDY DEPT.
Featuring
Severson's Home Made Candies
SAT. SPECIAL!
Peanut Brittle 39iL
Divinity 69l
Cream Fudge 69
c
lb.
California Governor Labor's Choice For GOP Nomination
SACRAMENTO. Calif, (UP) If
oi aanlr.ed labor could select the I
next Republican presidential can
didate, it probably would be Gov.
Goodwin J. Xnlfbt of California.
Knight Insist bis administration
is one ol "moderation" which re
jects "tjie rijor mortis of the ex
treme rlghi and the St. Vitus
dance of the extreme left."
But there Is little doubt the 58-year-old
California executive is
labor'a darling in the West, Dur
ing the National Governors' Con
ference in Chicago last summer,
Knight was the onlyone of 4 gov
ernors attending who as Invited
to a meeting of the AFL National
Executive Council.
One California labor official who
was there said: "In my 36 years
as a delegate to the national AFL
convention, I have never seen a
governor so welcomely received
a Republican governor at that!"
George Meany, president of the
AFL. In -an Aug. IS speech In San
Diego, 'said "America could use
more Governor Knights."
The statement was made pub-j
licly at the state AFL convention j
where 3000 delegates gave Knight I
a five-minute -standing ovation be-j
fore he spoia men repeated inc
tribute after: his address.
"The I myth: that labor repre
sents everything in the Demo
cratic Party-Is exploded," Knight
told a Repubhean rally here Sept.
24. "There are literally thousands
of Republicans In the ranks of la
bor and it is our job to merit
their support."
In a i Sept. -1 address to the
State , Chamber of Commerce,
Knight repeated what he had told
the labor 'delegates: "I will never
use the- lorce of , government as a
punitive instrument for the bene
fit of ene group and. the hurt of
another.'; -
Translated into specifies. Knight
said he Toidd. veto any "right-to-
work" legislation. He would not
..)., L,-,Hrinv hnvrnlt. or hot
cargo la'.vs Hint labor found undc
slraolc. He stood for strengthen
ing labor's position in jurisdic
tional strike laws. And he said
he would support legislation to
"Implement any negotiated guar
anteed annual wage program."
In another speech Knight said.
"It Is generally assumed that or
ganized labor will merge mem
berships during the -final months
of this year. By this action will
be unitea more than 15 million
working men and women of the
United States. By this merger la-'
bor will become a tremendous po- Hies and well wishers will const!.
; litical force, since It is estimated tute 75 per cent of the entire pop.
that the members of '.lie two or- illation of registered voters In the
ganizauons along witn tneir iani-i unitea owies.
PURE
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rN-GUMON TO REST
JERUSALEM I David Ben
Gurlon, 6, premier-designate of
Israel, was ordered, by his doctors
Friday to have absolute rest for a
week. A medical bulletin said Ben
Gurlon "feels well," and that his
eonditlon Is satisfactory, but that
he seeds a rest In view of fatigue.
HaatMeiJ Orgaa
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Diane. Kantal pur
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