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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1959)
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Friday. Ortober 23. 195!) PAGE 9 A BASIN BRIEFS Square Dance Carroll Cloud was honored at a square dance c party at the Willow Ranch cook ''shack last Friday evening in cele "bratinn of his 37th birthday. Many friends attended. To California After spending ? tome time at her Fort Klamath summer home, Mrs. J. P. McAul- iffe, accompanied by her brother, Pete O'Connor, left last week (or :the McAuliffe Cottonwood, Califor ; ma, winter ranch home. O'Connor ihas been his sister's houseguest. v To Sacramento Mrs. Kathryn .Dick and Jier sister, Rheta Hick person, accompanied Mr, and Mrs. . Walter Cameron of Bly to Sacra '.mento last Friday. She will visit there about a. week with Mr. and J Mrs. Ralph Dawson. Move to Klamath Mr. and ..Mrs. Dave Cochran and daughter of Keno have moved to Klamath I- Falls. ' Recent Visitors Walt Layton and son, James, of Myrtle Point, . were recent visitors in Keno with :;the Leonard Ramseys. The Lay - tons are former Keno residents. Fran's Drive-In at Lakcview Ihas a new manager. Jerry Tracy has taken over from Mr. and Mrs. ' James Brown. . Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Ira "- Meadows, daughter-in-law, Mrs. Carol Meadows and sons, David and Doug of Klamath Falls, for "merly of Alturas, visited with the ." Ralph Browns in Keno recently. To Lakeview Mrs. E. M. I Brattain, Fort Klamath postmas- ter, returned last Monday evening : to Fort Klamath after spending - the. weekend visiting relatives in Lakeview. Mrs. William A. Page. postal clerk, was in charge of the ' Fort Klamath Post Office. : Visiting at the home of Mrs Mildred R. Caslel in Fort Klanv ath is her 89-year-old father. Dan Savage, who arrived last Thurs- '. day. He had been : visiting ' Springfield with another daughter . and her husband, the Ray Cor- nells, and had accompanied Mrs. Cornell to Mankato, Minnesota. ." From Boise Mr. and Mrs. 'Kenneth Ramsey and son, Frank, ' of Boise, Idaho, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard .Ramsey, Keno, recently. time and died before her daughter arrived. Ray Meyer is the car in spector for Weyerhaeuser Com pany at Beatty. Water Supply A deep well is being drilled at Cookie's Tavern by William Hartley and son. Mr. and Mrs. Walker have experienced a great deal of trouble with the wa ter system during the past sum mer. VislHng Daughter Herman Towne of Seattle is visiting his daughter and family, the Bob Hcineys of Newell. Mr. Towne is a commercial fisherman. Former Resident III Friends have received word that Mrs. Carrie Loiselle, formerly of Tule lake, is seriously ill. Friends wish ing to send cards may address them to 435 E, ' Vandcnberg, Box ISO, Duluth. Minnesota, in care of M. W. Mack. Weekend Trip Mrs. Oliver Perry of Newell spent the week end in Portland visiting her par ents and daughter, Sandra, stu dent at Good Samaritan Hospital. Visiting Here Mr. and Mrs Harry Palmer or Woodland are visiting their son and family, the Marion Palmers of Newell. The elder Palmers have returned from- spending two months in Indiana, Suffers Injury Mrs. Jean Dueamcyer ol Newell has re ceived word that her mother, Mrs. W. J. Shepard, formerly of Tule- lake, has received a back injury and is in the hospital. Her address is 307 NW "C" Street, Grants Pass. Visiting - Mr. and Mrs; Earl Turner of Orick are visiting at the Bud Schirmann home at Newell Active Duty Ed Lance of Tulelake is serving two weeks ac tive duty at Ft. Lewis. Mrs. Lance and family are visiting her par ents at Salem. Mr. Lance is em ployed at the Tulelake Irrigation District. . . Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Lor- en Campbell of Wapato, Washing ton, have been visiting Mr. Camp bell's brother and family, the Roy Campbells of Tulelake. his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Merton Brown, and another sister, Pearl Campbell. Veteran Pilot Blames FAA For Crash TABLE DECORATIONS to be used for the family night dinner at Peace Memorial Presby terian Church Sunday night, October 25, which will honor the Rev. Forrest C. Travaille, were being made by these juniors of the church when the cameraman passed by. Rev. Travaille, who is serving as United Presbyterian Fraternal worker in Chiengrai, Thailand, is to speak at a number of local Presbyterian churches in the next week. The dinner hour will be at 6:30 p.m. Left to right are Connie Cottington, Patricia McCurley, John Sibbet and David Putnam. Mrs. Roy J. Rice of Salem. Mrs. Hobbs accompanied them home, and the trio plan a deep sea fish ing trip. Mrs. Hobbs will go to The Dalles next week to spend a week with another daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Glenn. Visiting at the Evelyn Gallo way home at Newell are Mrs. Gal loway's brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Hi Fitzhugh of Whittier. Hunting Trip Weekend hunt ing guests at the Albert Scott home were their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Pe terson of Sebastopol, accompan ied by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Weeks. The group came via the coastal route and visited Crater Lake. They . visited Mrs. Peterson's brother and family, the Edwin Scotts of Fort Klamath, and her sister and family, the Lyle Haas of Fort Klamath. Mrs. Peterson was the only one in the group who go a deer. Commie Request Denied By Judge SEATTLE (API - A veteran! Seattle airline pilot charged Wed nesday that antiquated Federal! Aviation Agency regulations were responsible for Monday's crash of a Boeing Airplane Co. 707 jetlin- The big jet crashed in Snoho mish County. Wash., while on a pilot training flight. Four persons were killed. Capt. Mark M. Quinn said a Civil Aeronautics Board invesliga- ion will show the 707 lost three of its four engines while flying at 12.000 feet at minimum speed with two engines off. "This minimum speed is barely above stalling speed," Quinn said. "The aircraft will stall and roll into a spin. A pilot needs 15.000 to 20.000 feet of altitude to recover if one of these heavy planes gets away from him," he said. Quinn said the regulation was designed to insure that pilots are trained to be able to fly at the minimum speed to get today's big airplanes to airports that have runways "that aren't as long as they should be." He said the regulations were tailored to airliners which crossed 12.000 poinds and carried 10 passengers, but are being used for today's jets, which gross up to around 300.000 pounds and car ry 150 passengers. "The 707 itself is Ihe most prov en plane in the world," Quinnlit, but you can't kick it around said. "There's nothing wrong wilhlike a 12.000 pound plane. NEW YORK (UPD Federal Judge David Edelstein refused for the second time Wednesday to permit ailing William Z. Foster, 7C-year-old former head of the American Communist Party, to go behind the Iron Curtain. Foster claimed that lie couldn't afford to pay in this country for ticatmcnt of his heart condition, and that he had been offered free medical care in Communist Czechoslovakia. Edelstein said Foster had failed to prove he. couldn't get proper medical care here. Prussian blue, one of the two blues widely used today in the timing of. paints, first was devel oped in Germany in 1704. '. Weekend Visitors Mrs. D. Hoef- ler and Mrs. Ray Hoefler and ' daughters, Debbie and Vicki, KlamatlTFalls, visited-last Satur day and Sunday with their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Mi chael, in Dairy. Visit Aunt Mrs. Frank Malicki and daughter, Mary Dawn and Miss Rose Marie Joner, all of Vancouver, Washington, spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Joe DeGrande at Keno. - See Parents Mr. and Mrs. John Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Bice Weatherly and daughter, Dehline, spent last weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe De Grande, at Keno. To Hawaii Patrick J. McAul iffe ot Fort Klamath and Cotton wood, California, left last week . tor California after . attending to his cattle business in the Wood River Valley. October 20, he and Mrs. McAuliffe left on a trip to the Hawaiian Islands. Back Home Mr. and Mrs. William Bell have returned to their home at Dairy after a visit In Yakima with their daughter and family, the Ray Bakers. - Beatty - Dale Walker of Chil oquin used his cat last week to clean up and bury piles of refuse brush and rubble around the local county Jail. 'A major fire Ihreat is gone and appearance of the lite has bee"n improved. , , Birthday Anniversary In hon or of her husband's birthday, Mrs. Earl Jackson entertained Thurs day evening with a small dinner party at her home in Fort Klam ath. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Al fred E. Feezer, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Purdue . and William E. Davis. Lakeview Navy man James D. Hawk, machinist mate fire man, son ot Mrs. Ellen Hawk, 354 North K. Street, is serving aboard the destroyer Braine operating with the Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific. Leo Flanagan of Klamath Falls was In Beatty last Wednes- day attending to some left over business. , .. To East Mrs. Ray Meyer of Beatty made a hurried trip east to Canby, Minnesota, where her parents reside. Mrs. Oleson the mother of Mrs. Meyer, has been in failing health for some Salem Visitors at the Jim Stearns and Inga Hobbs homes at Newell this week were Mr. and OSBORN HOTEL EUGENE, ORE. KM. J. a. tulyt larlf Jt. 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