HERALD AXD NEWS. Klamith Flli, Oreg
Thursday. August 2. 1963
PAGE 5-4
BASIN BRIEFS
SIM.MKR LAKE
ZII.LA ELDER and grand
MR. AND MRS. JEREMIAH
O'LEARY had as guests, his sis-
daughter. Alia Lee Pernoll, have
ter. Mrs. I'at McCarthy, and
family of Salem.
MR. AND MRS. RILL SMITH
and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Clacgett
returned home from two weeks
vacation, taken simultaneously but
thousands of miles apart. Alta Lee
visited a college friend. Richard
McMillan, and his family in Ha
uaii. while Mrs. Elder was in
and two children camped Thurs
day to Saturday at Elk Lake
Seattle visiting a cousin. Stella ;on the scenic Century Drive near
Carpenter, and James Mayhali, a ! Bend
nephew of her late husband, Le
1 5t
r 2,1 7 " V r
SECRETARY CITED Mrs. Edgar I. Bart.ett is presented a Superior Performance
Award by Cot. Edwin J. Witienburger, commanding officer of Kingsley Field, for per
forming outstandingly in serving as secretary to the director of personnel. Mrs. Bart
lett, an employe at the air field for the pa;t three years, has served in the Federal
Civil Service for nine years in Arizona, Florida and overseas. She resides at Rte. I,
Box 925B, Klamath Falls. USAF Photo
Witzenburger Will Head
Boy Scout Recruiting Drive
Col. Edwin J. Witzenburger,
commander of Air Force opera
tions at Kingsley Field, has ac
cepted the chairmanship of the
1963 Boy Scout recruiting drive in
this area.
The drive, called the 1963 Ad
venture Roundup, has as its
theme, "Find Adventure Join the
Scouts."
"We know there are hundreds
of boys in the Southern Oregon
Northern California area who
want to be scouts," said Col.
Witzenburger. "And our goal is
to have each of these boys indi
vidually invited to join."
Nationally, the recruiting pro
gram Jias the backing of the na
tion's seven astronauts. Modoc
Area Council scout executive Dick
Lamb said it is appropriate that
Col. Witzenburger spearhead the
drive locally, because he is Klam
ath's "leading aviation expert."
The colonel has two sons who
are scouts and he has been ac
tive in scouting for several years.
Individual scout units will have
open house meetings and other
activities during the roundup,
which runs frijm Sept. 16 to Dec.
20.
Lamb said Klamath area boys,
aged 8-18, who are interested
scouting may call council head
quarters, TU 2-4611, for further
information.
OUR ANCESTORS
byQuincy
a Warns
Of Race Riot
CHICAGO (LTD The Rev.
Martin Luther King Jr. said
Wednesday there may be "a ter
rible race riot" in Birmingham,
Ala., unless persons responsible
for recent bombings are brought
to justice.
There have been 48 bombings
since 1946 and nothing1 has hap
pened to bring anyone before the
bar of Justice," King Baid at a
news conference before a sched
uled speech to the National In-1
surancc Association, an organiza
tion of Negro insurance men.
The home of attorney Arthur
Shores was bombed in Birming
ham Tuesday night, bringing 2,000
angry, rock-hurling Negroes to1
the scene. Shore, a long-time
court battler in Alabama integra
tion cases, guided the admission
of two Negroes to the University
of Alabama.
"Unless this bombing is solved
it will encourage mobsters and
others to continue the same kind
of acts," King said. "I would say
that in the very near future there
there could be a k-rrible race
riot in Birmingham.
Elder. Mrs. Elder and Mrs. Car
penter were members of an ex
cursion trip to Victoria, B.C.
ZILLA ELDER and Alta Lee
Pernoll returned from Portland
with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Per
noll, who stayed overnight with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Pernoll.
MR. AND MRS. VIC MINKLER
of Shelton, Wash., recently spent
a lew days with the Bill Harvey
family and his sister, Mina Tay
lor, Paisley.
THE GEORGE McGEES of Ri
ley were weekend guests of her
sister's family, Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Cannon.
JANICE FOSTER had as a
guest Aug. 9-13. Mary Mulhcim of
Eugene. The two girls became
acquainted when participating in
me Uirl Scout Roundup at Ver
mont last summer.
MR. AND MRS. ALLEN JONES
and two daughters and Mr. and
Mrs. Clinton Jones of Portland
were weekend guests'of Mr. and
Mrs. James Foster.
DAN THOMPSON accompanied
his mother, Mrs. Dick Guskv.
Elko, 4'ev., to Medford to visit
relatives on Aug. 9. Mrs. Gusky
was in Medford to get her two
younger children, Shawna and
Martin, who had been visiting
their grandparents since school
was out. They returned here Mon
day evening and stayed overnight
with the Jim Fosters before go
ing on to Elko.
MR. AND MRS. NEWMAN
KIMES and son. John, of Klam
ath Falls were here Tuesday for
tneir older son. Robert, who had
been visiting his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Foster, and
cousins for several weeks. Eliza
beth Foster went home with them
for an indefinite time.
MRS. FRANK OTT and baby
went to Portland to be with her
momer-in-iaw wno nad a major
operation.
DONALD HODGES was a week
end guest of his nephew, Frank
Ott, on Fremont Point.
BOR I'EMNGTON left Friday
for two weeks' reserve training
at Fort Lewis, Wash.
MR. AND MRS. DAVID T.
O'CONNOR recently spent a few
days in Portland and on he
coast. Her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. John O'Leary.
returned with them from Portland
for a few day s.
MRS. LOUS WITHERS and
two sons, Pepper and Pete, visit
ed relatives in Seattle Aug. 1-10,
and attended her niece's wedding
at Hcllevue while there.
DEANNA MILLER of Redmond
spent several weeks with her
aunt, Mrs. S. D. Harris, and fam
ily.
MRS. S. D. HARRIS and
grandsons, Joe, Dan, and Bill
Howard, and Deanna Miller and
Elaine and Elizabeth Foster at
tended Bible School in Silver Lake
last week.
MR. AND MRS. BLANCHARD
of Mitchell, Mrs. Claire Hoover
and Bonita and Mary Ann Thom
as of Bend, who were directors of
the Bible School program, stayed
overnight Thursday with thei
D. Harris family.
MR. AND MRS. H. C. HARRIS
searched for rock specimens in
the Prineville and Glass Butte
area last weekend and visited the
Reason Harrises while there.
REV. LANE BARTON, accom
panied by his family, stopped at
Church of God Saviour to hold
services on Sunday afternoon,
Aug. 18, on the way from San
Francisco to Bend to visit his
parents, Bishop and Mrs. Lane
Barton.
B-A-A . , . B-A-A These lambs brought good money
at the 28th annual Junior Livestock Sale on Aug. 20.
Diane Vanderhoff, 13, left, sold her Southdown Cross
market lamb in a pan of four to the Grigsby Smokehouse
for 80 cents per pound. Her sister, Linda, 12, who also
entered a Southdown Cross, sold her lamb in a pen of two
to Klamath Plywood for 70 cents per pound. Lambs were
sold on a 100-pound basis so it isn't hard to tally the
totals, $80 for Diane, and $70 for Linda. The sisters are
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Vanderhoff of 5744
Leland Drive and they belonq to the Pine Grove Live
stock Club, sheep division, led by Dr. W. F. Dean.
Race Riot Sparked By False Report
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPD-A
federal attorney says a false
"eyewitness report" of a bomb
ing last May sparked a melee of
2. 000 angry Negroes who stoned
police after another bombing
here Tuesday night.
In an "unprecedented" state
ment on a case still under inves
ligation. U.S. Attorney Macon
Weaver said Wednesday the false
tale of a -Negro about the bomb
ing last May was "directly re
sponsible" for the angry demon
stration Tuesday.
Weaver said
Negro told the Justice Depart-!
ment he saw two Birmingham
policemen toss a bomb at the
home of integration leader Rev,
A D. King last May.
The U.S. attorney said he
hoped leaders of the Negro com
munity would spreaq the word
aoout the lalse story.
Weaver said that after exten
sive questioning here and ir
Washington the Negro admitted
iinidcntifiedithe story was a fabrication.
The attorney said tne vioicncel
that resulted after Negro attor
ney Arthur Shores home was
bombed Tuesday night was
"direct result" of the false stale-1
ment circulated in the Negro
community.
He said the Negroes knew of
the story but did not know it was
a lie.
Sonic 2.000 Negroes gathered
near Shores' home shortly after
the blast. They threw rocks and
bricks at officers and automo
biles until police, firing over the
heads of the crowd, dispersed
them.
ROPER ROPER
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PLANS CAPE VISIT
Logging Mishap
WASHINGTON 'UPI - Presi
rrTrlJt':"I,iTakes One Life
I visit with his family.
Press Secretary Pierre Salinger
said the President planned to re
turn to Washington Thursday
morning, but would go back to
Cape Cod Friday to spend the
weekend.
DEXTER (UIMi-Lyle Cornish
51, Pleasant Hill, was killed ir
a logging accident near here
Monday afternoun.
Cornish -was a bucker for the
Wiley Logging Co. of Marcola
"Look, Henry, your car will never become popular
until you find a way to rig up a top!"
ELIMINATIONS
BROOKLINE. Mass. UPD -Elimination
tournaments on 79
different golf courses were re
quired to qualify the field of 150
that competed in the U.S. Open
championship June 20-22.
Time To Register
KLAMATH
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