Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1957)
I THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3. Lost Hunter Found Okay A 30-year-old Portland hunter was found sate Wednesday after noon after being lost in the rugged Cearhart Marsh area north of Bly for 24 hours. Billy Burgess, the missing man, was located by the search party in the Lee Thomas .Meadows vicinity of the marsh. Sheriff Murray Britton said his deputies reported the man in good condition. The forest service in the Bly area had been searching for the man late luesday and through out the early part of Wednesday and requested more help when no tifying the Klamath Falls office of the hlamath forest Protective As sociation Wednesday afternoon. Organizing into a major search party at the time of the man's dis covery wore units ol the forest service, the -herift's office, t h e state police, and the sheriff's aero squadron. Burgess was hunting with two companions when he became lost. Railroaders End Meeting -. DU.NSMUIR-A special Pullman car bearing Dunsmuir railroaders returned to Dunsmuir on Monday from Long Beach where the In ternational Western Convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En gineers and the Grand Internation al Auxiliary has been in session. The trip included a tour to Grand Canyon and such Southern California points of interest as Cat alina Island, Disneyland, Knott's Berry Farm and Queen for a Day broadcast. Dunsmuirites taking in the con vention and trip were Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ahl. C. N. Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Creason, Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Dews, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Duggan, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Eachus. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. t idler, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Lan grehr, Mr. and Airs. Albert Mc Cann, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Morcan. Mr. and Mrs. 0. S. Weedon and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wendell. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Kelby joined the group in Long Beach for the convention events. C. N. Bryan continued on ,tu Honolulu as a member of the post-convention leu- Saratoga Girl Named As Queen : SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Martha Joy Schroeder, 17, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram N. Schroeder of Saratoga, was today named Horse Show Queen of the 1957 Grand National Livestock Ex position, Horse Show and Rodeo at the Cow Palace Nov. MO. Miss Schroeder is a 17-year-old San Jose State College coed and a veteran horse show exhibitor. CD LOW EASY TERMS PAY ONLY la Sc A WEEK 1957 s COMPLETING PLANS for the 14th district conference of Quota Club International was this trio. Shown from left, are LaVerne Slusser, general chairman of arrangements; Margaret Bailie, president of Quota Club of Klamath County, and Cardula Eells, assist ant chairman. Approximately 100 Quotarians from the Unite'd States, Canada and Alaska are expected to attend the three-day conference here on October 11-13. Photo by Kettler Scout Jamboree Eyed By C Of C DUNSMUIR - The possibility of Bringing the fifth Boy Scout Na tional Jamboree to Siskiyou Coun ty in 1961 will be explored by the Dunsmuir Chamber of Commerce. Ed Scribner was appointed chair man of a survey committee for this purpose at the last chamber meeting. Upon determining the facilities necessary, a suitable site will be sought and the means of provid ing roads, power lines, sanitary facilities and emergency medical care will be discussed. At the 1957 Jamboree at Valley Forge, 65.000 Boy Scouts partici pated, accompanied by leaders and parents, Bill diCristina, chamber secretary said and the next jam boree is scheduled to be held some- where on the West Coast. He said the project would be undertaken in cooprjtion with the other chambers c commerce m the county. On The Record KLAMATH FALLS It I RT IIS COITLSON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Coulson Jr., October I, in the Klamath Valley Hospital, a son, weigii intr 6 lb. l'i ozs. WEEDMARK Born to Mr and Mrs. Percy D. Weedmark. October 1, In the Klamath Valley Hospital, a son, weigning o ids., ozs. Court Records KLAMATH FALLS MUNICIPAL CIIIRT Harrv Mason, drunk. 5:25 forfeited. Jimmy R. Mines, failure to stop for stop sign, $5 fine. Benjamin Frenchman, drunk. $100 and .10 days and six months proba tiun. ' Don L. Ctcek, meter ticket warrant, 5SO forfeited. vVrai ItaaSMfSalQ n S ' I A MM BASIN Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mar tin and family of Ashland and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gentry and family of Eugene spent several days in Langell Valley with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Walker. OTI Students this year from Bonanza are Nancle Givan, War ren Dye and Charles Kelleson. Lan gell Valley students are Bill Dear born and Dennis Davis. ''ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF OUR OWN fA V , ff II , f 9 1 DIAMOND CUTTING and POLISHING PLANT f l P . if i J t JP ? 1 kW I L-4 t-. j IN AMSTERDAM aXl, r C---'-" -fl I Ronson.KK ' ifsl 7mS ' WE ARE THE WEISFIEID'S, Jewelers, pit- JiKX f ' ifJ 5 - l ONtY JEWELERS lured in the doorway of fif J OKI IM 0 , f i I IN THE ENTIRE WEISFIEID'S DIAMOND CUT- IM KWV : j PxV " Vr I jfe S, I II f II 1 AND IMPORT DIRECT, , fs jV- T"" We're OpeT . ifjFlELP 3 WSZ f . Friday Night ,imiU. U ' GTOQECHDQCDviaDClB J Bssyw.y'7r.sgg'- WEEK pr 8B,D1 M,R w u GOl0! L """" ttsy7 1 Jl, HERALD AND NEWS. BRIEFS Cave Junction visitor at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Reg Thom as of Bonanza is Donna Fulk. Summer Lake visitor with rela tives at Langell Valley and Merrill last week was Mrs. Mickey O'Keefte and children. A thrill io bthold! Sparkling cftntar diamond moontid in I 4 - It qold with interlocking matched cervad wadding band. Bob Colwcll has returned to his home in Langell Valley after sev- I j 0m aVI J Mf A V t i m Jl 0f9 I I eral days in Portland. I i I ' i' '"fl r A fT in r'liT (f frfinT ifi f I I KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Armed Forces Plan Salute To Outgoing Defense Chief WASHINGTON UP The armed rces mustered their crack larching units today for a fare ell salute to Secretary of De nse Charles E. Wilson, their oss for more than 4'i years, at earby Ft. Myer, Va. The 67-year-old defense chief ill step out next Wednesday aft r serving at the Pentagon Dost inger than any of his predeces ors. He will be succeeded by Neil IcElroy, Cincinnati soap inanu acturer. At his final news conference yesterday, Wilson who has been embroiled in a number of con troversies stemming mostly from his peppery remarks told report ers: "l dont hate anybody. If I have any enemies, it is of their choosing, not mine." Although his Both and last Pentagon news conference was Forest Areas Reported Open Senior firp u-nrHn Hal rcf! of the Klnrnr.th Fnrpst Prntp.tiv Association, said Thursday that all fire closures are open and a permit is not needed to enter closed areas. However. fMp U'nrnpH Ihnt IMk does not mean that the fire season is over and added that care should be exercised when leaving a rann site. generally in a light-hearted vein, Wilson touched on several mat ters that bulk large in national importance. He pronounced the U. S. "safer today than it was when I came to the Pentagon," attribut ing this to "our better equipment and better military organization." Wilson indicated that his suc cessor. McElroy, will inherit the job of deciding whether the I Army's Jupiter or the Air Force's jThor will be used as this coun try's 1.500-mile-range ballistic mis jsilc. He said the special commit tee appointed to make a recom mendation on this question has asked tor more time. On the question of defense out lays, Wilson said he is ready to "agree with my military advisers that we have about reached ihe minimum" for such spending. While saying he thought the no- ward trend of military spending had been halted, he said such out lays for the first quarter of the current fiscal year are estimated at about 300 million dollars above the amount contemplated to keep within a 38-billion-dollar ceiling. The defense chief announced a new Air Force order limiting pay ments to aircraft manufacturers to a strict monthly schedule. The idea is to help hold down defense spending. Wilson sidestepped a question about whether he thought a foot ball game between the U.S. Naval Academy and the University of Georgia should go ahead as sched uled at Norfolk, Va. The question relented to the integration contro versy. A little later, he recalled that he went to school more than 60 years ago with a little Negro boy. I "It didn't hurt me," he said ; with a grin, and "I don't think it (hurt him, but I do remember that he wasn't the dumbest boy in the class. Mrs. Wilson was on hand at the news conference, and on occasion liiter.'ccled a remark when the questioning dealt with their per sonal or social lives. j n iisuii saiu u was narci lor mm io say wnal he considered to be his major accomplishment as de fense secretary, but he voiced the "hope that I have injected a cer EVEREST & JENNINGS WHEEL CHAIRS and WALKERS finest Aldt for the Handicapped Sturdily constructed tnd easily controlled, ETercit & Jeoniaat Folding Wheel Chain and Walkers inspire romplcte confidence in he user. Two of many fine Everest & Jen. ninai aids lor the handicapped. I Avthoriaad Daalar Rentals and Sale Currin s - tor drugs 9th & Mai Ph. TU 2-3475 Mtrtaklv Wolktr ii PAGE SEVEN tain amount of realism in the de fense business." WWW wmm You are invited to - ' A FREE LECTURE entitled Christian Science: "The Practical Road to Heaven" by Ella H. Hoy, C. S. of Indianapolis, Indiono Member of the Board of lecture ship of The Mother Church, The iFirsr Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. TONIGHT 8 P.M. In Fremont School Auditorium 715 High Street given by First Church of Christ, Scientist of Klamath Foils, Oregon ALL ARE WELCOME RESERVED SEAT j f this is the first Christian Sci ence lecture you have attended, Iwe will save a scat for you in i the auditorium until ten minutes I I before the lecture. Just present I this coupon to any usher at the j door. I WflSFIILD'S JEWILIM "" M'1" SI., KUm.lli Falli, Ore. Hmi. iind m th. n,w lon,'on Elictrk Sluy.r ptletd t SIB. SO. I undartt.nd t will raetivt SIO.SO cradil en my c count wh.n t land or bring ia my old alaclrlc lhavar. t am ancloiina S and will land $ par waak or I par montfc anltl ttia aatira emowiit h paid. Hom OD.ESS HOW LONG CITr zoNf .... srit WHEI IMHOYIO HOW LONG CIEOir MHNCC Firm Nama and Whara iKalad mm 1 arrfirTTro m txfiyjfl I 1 hi mm mmm ' 701 MAIN STREET Open Fri. Night Till 9 P.M. Open Friday Night Tii 9 p.m. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M.
