TWO MTDrOHD COBECOm MAIL thibunb
Thurt(JT. Aaguit IS, 1858
HORNBROOK
Drowned Boy's Funeral Held
By MRS. H. H. CHAPMAN
Hornbrook Graveside funer
al services were held Aug. 11
at the Henley-Hornbrook ceme
tery for Frederick Thomas
Hearn, 17, who drowned Aug. 8
while swimming in Emigrant
lake at Ashland. Frederick was
a nephew of Mrs. William San
der of Hornbrook. He was born
July 23, 1939, at Hilt, the son
of Lester and Freda Dailey
Hearn, who now live in Ash
land. Other survivors include
his brother Jim, two sisters,
Altha and Alice, all at home; his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Dailey, of Ashland, and
several aunts and uncles.
The Little League All-Star
game was played Aug. 11 at the
city park in Yreka. Teams play-"
ing were the four Yreka teams
vs. the four outside teams. The
game resulted in a tie. All-Stars
representing Hornbrook were
Steve McMaster, Butch Hegler
Loren Howard Cummins and
Lavran Paine Jr. The game.
wnicn was well attended, was
followed by a pienic and the
presentation of awards.
Mrs. John Shinar and Mrs.
Fred Moore were hostesses Sat
urday evening for a miscellan
eous shower for Mrs. Frank
Burkhart Jr. The event took
place at the home of Mrs. Burk-
hart's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Sloan. Those attending'
were Mrs. Helen Cummins. Mrs.
Marguerite Rines, Mrs. L. E.
Breceda, Mrs. Ellen Wilson and
Mrs. Maude Jacobsen of Copco
Mrs. Mary Shinar, Mrs. H. H.
Chapman, Mrs. George Sloan,
besides the honored guest and
hostesses. Mrs. Burkhart's hus
band is with the Marines in Ja
pan, and she will remain with
her parents until his return to the
states.
Miss 'Dorothy Smith gave a
dinner Saturday evening honor
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Ed Smith, on their 30th wedding
anniversary. The occasion also
honored her grandmother, Mrs.
Dora Marlahan's 81st birthday.
Present at the dinner were Mr,
and Mrs. Edward Marlahan, Mrs.
Dora Marlahan, Mr. and Mrs.
Burnell Burton and son Ernest,
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mulloy,
Mr. and Mrs. Con Mulloy, Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin Veale, Dr. and
Mrs. Ernest Hovenden, all of
Ft Jones, Calif., Mr. and Mrs.
John Cooney and daughter Doris
of San Francisco, and the hon
ored guests and hostess.
A picnic high into the Siski
yous was enjoyed by a group of
friends and relatives on Sunday.
A caravan of six cars made the
trip to Red Mountain Gap and
Dutchman's Peak lookout, 35
miles northwest of Hilt. Arriv
ing at their destination, the men
in the party played a few rounds
of golf, while the women froze
ice cream in a nearby snow
bank. The return trip via the
Beaver Creek road was one of
excitement and suspense, as sev
eral of the cars lost their brakes,
and one had a flat tire besides,
and had to head for a stump in
order to stop. All agreed it was
"great fun," although in vary
ing degrees of enthusiasm. In
cluded in the party were Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Bear, Mr. and Mrs.
Rob Cummins and their daugh
ter and her family, Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Schulte and Pam and Billy
of Riverside, Calif., Mr. and
Mrs. Loren Cummins and Loren
Howard and Jennifer, Mr. and
Mrs. Henley Clawson, Lauran
Paine Jr., Gordon Bray and his
children, June and Gordon John.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wedin and
son, Mike, and Mr. and Mrs.
Nell Fox of Paso Robles, Calif.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bray and
children. Gene, Jimmy, Jeffrey
and Ellen.
Miss Sharee Walsh was hostess
for a tennis party on her birth
day Aug. 13. Playing on the
court at Hilt were Myrna Cum
mins of Yreka, Arlene and Bar
bara Burns, Nancy McMaster,
Evelyn Burdt of Glendora, Calif.,
and Mary Lee Rutledge. After
the game, the girls returned to
Sharee's home for refreshments
on the lawn.
Multnomah Jury Presents Report on Vice Investigations
Portland OJ.RJ The Multno
mah County Grand Jury yester
day afternoon presented to Cir
cuit Judge Frank Lonergan its
report on a two month probe
into vice conditions here and
came up with four principal rec
ommendations. The jury is winding up sev
eral weeks of investigation. Two
weeks ago it returned a series
of indictments.
Soundproof Room
Therecommendations included:
1. That steps be taken to
make the grand jury room
soundproof and completely se
cure from all unauthorized lis
tening whether intentional or
accidental.
2. That any public officer
called to testify concerning con
duct of his office and who re
fuses to sign a waiver of immu
nity against subsequent criminal
prosecution or furnish a net
worth statement shall be re
moved from office.
3. That the 1957 Legislature
study possible revision of Ore
gon law to authorize appoint
ment of special grand juries.
4. That Oregon law be chang
ed to provide for automatic
suspension of any public officer
who is under indictment until
the charge against him has been
tried and determined.
The jury heard testimony
from more than 200 witnesses,
many of whom appeared five or
six times. It reported that every
charge called to its attention
was investigated carefully and
that activities of all law enforce
ment agencies in the county
were scrutinized carefully.
Revisions Necessary
It said, "Where the evidence
and testimony of official misi
conduct was in our judgment
sufficient to warrant trial an
indictment was returned."
Judge Lonergan earlier re
f sd to accept the report until
c .ain revisions had been made.
He did not identify the character
of these revisions.
The grand jury investigation
was headed by Attorney Gener
al Robert Y. Thornton.
Those indicted in the mara
thon nine - week investigation
included District Attorney Wil
liam Langley of Multnomah
county, Portland Police Chief
Jim Purcell, several police offi-
CASH
for "Baek-to-School
pxpense"? SEE
Stark Finance Go.
2739 No. 99 Phone 3-1817
cers, Teamster official Clyde
Crosby,' nightlife figure James
Elkins and many others.
SpectBeuItr agricultural 16V
vances made through science in
clude the development of hybrid
corn, which today permits us to
grow nearly one-third more corn
on only 82 per cent of the land
needed in the early 1930's, esti
mates a report of the Twentieth
Century Fund.
starts you
Hl.niL'it'J.Ul.Jl.lJI J.M.! i
IIHiM'lllllMIIAllI'l.ll.lJ fl III I
Court Records
POLICE COf RT
Adams Robert Calvert, illegal left
turn. S3.
Deniu Jimei Walker, violation of
haste rule and no operator s license,
15.
Jeherere Emily Taylor, failure to
top at stop sign and no operator's
license. $10.
Eugene Duwayne Gosson, violation
Of basic rule, $10.
Walter Herman Scholer. failure to
yield right of way, $10.
Benjamin Brown Hafer, failure to
top at stop sign. $5.
fUjy James VaaMere, failure to
stop at red light. S3.
Mrs. T. M. MaggenU. failure to stop
at stop light and no operator's license.
$10
Marcus Elmo Norton, violation ol
baic rule. $10.
Dell Mary Axgast, illegal left turn
$5.
Janet Mann Crawford, failure to
yield right of way, $10
L. James Christian, failur to stop
at stop sign. $5.
Harley Henry Tush, failure to yield
right of way, $10.
Harold Douglas Jones, violation of
basic rule, $10.
William Arthur Gifford Jr.. failure to
stop at stop sign. $5.
Alice Clara Dell, violation of basic
rule, and failure to stop at stop sign,
SIS.
Truitt Rlaph Edward McCoy, failure
to stop at stop signal. $5.
Tony Martin Watkins, violation of
basic rule, $10.
Maurice Harold Daniken, violation
of basic rule, $10
Leo Thomas Tackett, violation of
basic rule. $10
DISTRICT COURT
Frank William Smith, overload. $5f.
Robert Lee Chisum, violation of
baic rule. $25.
Steven Prusinski. no operator's li
cense. S3; disorderly conduet. $20.
Ole Burreson, drunk in public place.
$3-
Raymond George Fate, disorderly
ronduct. $11.
rimr Atari nn Adams, overload. $117.
Delbert Kermit Geary, defective ;
deadlights, $6.
Samuel Laverne Key, failure to
dim headlights for oncoming traffic,
$.
riRCflT COURT
Harriett A. States vs John Raymond
States divorce complaint
Mary Ann Cram vs. Walter I. Grain.
divorce complaint.
MARRIAGE 1 TCENSE 1
APPLICATIONS
Ross K. Grove, 1263 Eat Main st. j
and Georgia Mag Cason, 12 Portland J
ave.
Arlen Warren Hukill. route 1. bo t
3S3. and Sharlene Hopper, post office j
box 221. Jacksonville. j
Donald Luther Griffin. 819 North
Central ave., and Pearl Eileen Feery. 1
Nianuc.
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