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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1958)
fAGE 4 A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SUNDAY. JUNE 1, 1 953 Fears Held That De Gaulle Yreka Pupil Regime May End Yith Fresh Troubles For NATO WASHINGTON, (API U.S. of ficials watched Saturday with s mixture of hope and fear the re lentless return of Gen. Charles de Gaulle toward supreme thorny in France. The fear is that while a De Gaulle regime may resolve the im mediate crisis in France, it may lead to a new crisis between France and other 'countries with in the North Atlantic alliance. The hope is that De Gaulle will use his strongman position to re form France s unstable parlia mentary system, solve the Alger- ian problem, and do all this with out endangering the pattern of Strike Hits Papers In Big Area PHILADELPHIA (A - A driv ers' strike halted circulation Sat urday of three metropolitan news papers. One of them the Phila delphia Inquirer was affected further by a walkout of 750 Amer ican Newspaper Guild employes, officially scheduled for midnight. Struck by the drivers, besides the Inquirer, were the Philadel phia Bulletin, with the largest evening circulation in America, and the neighboring Camden (N.J.I Courier - Post, just across the Delaware River. The Inquirer Guildsmen had honored the Teamster picket lines set up around the plant Friday night. Executives edited Sunday editions. The Bulletin and the Courier Post also published, but did not circulate. Copies could be bought at the offices of all three news papers. Inquirer Guild members voted srcretly and unanimously Satur day afternoon to strike, contend ing management refused to bar gain to replace the current two- year agreement which expires at midnight. The Guild seeks an "adequate wage increase" over the present top scale of $137 for a 37 1 2 -hour week for newsmen. Neither the Bulletin nor the Courier-Post has Guild contracts. Except for the drivers, nearly all their employes worked. No inci dents were reported. The three newspapers sell 1.350.000 copies daily. 1.100.000 on Saturday and 1.HH4.OH0 Sunday French-American-British coopera tion within the framework of NATO. The impact of the French crisis and De Gaulle policies on the fu lure of the Atlantic alliance and Western relations with Russia probably will dominate talks scheduled here soon between American and West German lead ers and then between President Eisenhower and British Prime .Minister Macmillan. German President T h e r d 0 r Heuss is due here Wednesday, ac companied by Foreign Minister lieinrich von Brentano. Next weekend Prime Minister Macrrullan will come for a round of talks on negotiations with Rus sia for a summit conference, sharing U.S. atomic weapons se crets witn Britain, and on pro posed negotiations with Russia on suspending nuclear tests. All these questions will have to be consid crcd in the uncertain light of fu ture Frencn politics. evidence of how potentially dan gerous the situation is was found in dispatches from Europe to the effect that France's economy is bordering on bankruptcy. These reports took Mate Department of ficials by surprise, and some felt the situation could not be that bad. French diplomats, however, con firmed that the hopes held in Jan uary for France's financial recov ery have not been realized. Then the United Mates joined European allies and international agencies in arranging credits and assist ance valued at more than 655 mil lion dollars That was supposed to get the French economy back on its feet but evidently has failed. The immediate result of this failure, it was agreed here, would be to cause France to cut back on its cooperation with other West ern allies notably West Ger many, Italy, Belgium, The Neth erlands and Luxembourg in ere ating a tariff-free common mar ket in Europe at the heart of the European free trade area. A French reversion to econom ic nationalism could he a deadly blow to hopes for a tighter inte gration of the non - Communist countries of Europe in all fields, but particularly economic. Primary Vote Outlook Calm WASHINGTON (API Cali fornia, Montana and South Dakota hold primaries Tuesday with no big upsets expected. Politicians, however, will be watching with great interest the total vote for governor and sena tor piled up by California's cross filing candidates. Also on Tuesday is a runoff Democratic primary in Alabama to decide whether states' righlers or parly regulars control the state Democratic party machinery. In volved is the controversial party loyalty oath. One fourth of the 48 slates have held nominating primaries so far for U.S. Senutc, House and gov ernor. Only two incumbents. Reps. Thomas A. Jenkins IR-Ohiol. who withdrew after the ballots were printed, and Noble J. Gregory (D-Ky) have been defeated. Candidates for 2 senalc seals. 34 house memberships and 2 gov ernorships will be chosen Tuesday Patients Attend Nurse's Wedding NEW YORK (AP) When Delorcs Sinsak, 23. a nurse at the Goldwater Hospital, announced her engagement she invited all her patients to the wedding. She doubted they would make it. Most of them were in whccl- cnaus and one was a polio victim in an iron lime. The palients told hospital offi cials now haclly llioy wanted to auend Delorcs wedding. The hos pital s Volunteer Services Depart ment managed to arrange enough iars ana irucKs lor transport tion. So when Dolores walked to the altar Saturday with Donald Law ai si. Alplionsus church in Brook l.vn. there were 25 wheelchairs and an iron lung, all occupied by hit nappy patients, along thi aisle. Wins Honor YREKA Out of a group of 12 "students of the month," Wendell Snook was chosen as the "student of the year," and was presented with a handsomely engraved watch, at a luncheon meeting of the Yreka Rotary Club, held at the Yreka Inn on Wednesday. May 28. Wendell, had earlier been named the winner of a certilicate of award in the National Merit Foun dation Scholarship examinations as well as receiving a certilicate award from the Bank of America Other students present at t h e luncheon who had achieved t h e distinction of being chosen as "stu dents of the month" were Grctchen Goertz, Bernard Sleep, Terrence Tallis, Barbara Griswold, Marjorie James, Patsy Martin, Patty Swick- ard, Vic Grazier, Ailene Weber, Marion Brooks, and Freida Arnold Ivan Swickard, chairman of the Service Club's ScholarshiD Com- mittee. commended- what he de scribed "the pre-sputnik recogni tion of the need for improved edu cational procedures," demonstrat ed by the Rotary's continuing award program, and he praised the 12 students for their fine achievements in carrying out their scnool program. Rev. Harold C. Coleman, Yreka Methodist minister, also praised the students "for their efforts to meet the great challenges of to day." He also commented on the. way Americans as represented by the scholarship students "are able to rise to the challenge of world crisis, but he further stressed that the "modern world seems to be producing in increasing numbers, persons unable to cone with today s crucial prooiems. Besides the 12 students present for the luncheon, other guests were Manley Ballrey, principal of Yreka nign school and Mrs. Ruth Van I loosen, adviser and local sponsor tor the California Scholarship Fed eration. PARIS 'API The man sits quietly beside each news desk in Pans, watching the flow of re ports on the great political strug gle in France and North Africa. from time to time, he points to a dispatch or photograph and says, "Non." He usually uses more polite lan guage, embroidering it with more words, but the effect is the same "No." He is the censor. In the Commu nist world, he is a fixture. Now he is operating for the first time since World War H in France, traditionally vehement champion of freedom and human liberties. He is at work now in every newspaper office in Paris, and in the offices of all American and other foreign news agencies that distribute news to French news papers. He is not empowered to inter fere with news or pictures going out of France, destined for publi cation in the United States or elsewhere. The usual absurdities of censor ship have become commonplace. The Pans edition of the New York Herald Tribune appeared Satur- Truck Shears Off Big Tree Allen Samuel Mitchell. 27. 1222 Monclaire, hauling a load of sup plies from Klamath Falls to Lin coln, ran off the Greenspring High way and sheared off a tree that measured 211 inches in diameter at the base about 11 a.m. on Satur day. Mitchell told Oregon State Police that he was taking supplies to the Lincoln Mill for Ned Putnam to whom the 1948 Autocar dump truck he was driving was registered. Shortly before the accident. Milch ell said he met some boys in a Volkswagen and they sounded the horn and pointed. He was carrying some pipe which extended over the top of the cab and, thinking the load might have loosened, took his eyes off the road and looked in the mirror. In those seconds, the truck went onto the soft shoulder of the highway and out of control. The truck was demolished and Mitchell had a cut on his chin re quiring several stitches. Otherwise, the officers said he appeared unhurt. Children's Move Studied ALTURAS A report on the Crippled Children's program for May in Modoc County was released this weekend. , Fourteen children were ex amined for possible heart disease at the Crippled Children Service rheumatic fever and heart clinic conducted in May in Alturas by Dr. Fred Evans of Chico. The heart specialist referred two of the cases to Stanford University Hos pital for further diagnostic tests Fifteen children went to Susan- ville in May to be examined by Dr. Don King, specialist from San Francisco, for possible orthopedic detects. A clinic for hearing losses will not be held in Modoc County this spring. The service program offers a di agnostic service for many types of handicapping conditions in children under 21 years of age. Financial assistance is available for those needing help in securing the rec ommended care. Anyone desiring more information regarding the program should contact his family physician or the health department in the Modoc County Courthouse. Censors, And All Their Foolishness, Ride High In France At Her Crisis day with a large blank space, filled only with the word "cen sored," on the front page. It was supposed to be a report on Friday night's disturbances around the Champs Elysees. But a Paris aft ernoon newspaper, France Soir, published a huge, four-column photograph of the fighting. frequently trench newspapers have appeared on the streets with blank spaces, marks of censorship. But the news cut in Pans is published in countries bordering France, and broadcast by radio. The Frenchman needs only to turn a dial on his radio to learn about events happening in his home town. Once a censor tried to stop a formal statement from Rene Coty, president of France. This to form a new government. The censor said Non. Later, the cen sor received word that it was all right for him to pass a statement issued by his president. When the parliamentary crisis ends in France, the censor no doubt will disappear again. Candidate On Approved List LISBON, Portugal (AP) The Council of State ruled acceptable Saturday the presidential candida cy of Gen. Humberto Delgado, arch foe of Premier Antonio Sala zar. Delgado had expected the coun cil to bar him from the June 8 election because Salazar controls the council. Delgado has promised that if elected, his first act would be to fire Salazar. He predicted that civil war would result if his candidacy were rejected. The council also accepted the candidacy of Adm. Americo Tomas, the man Salazar's Nation al Union party has designated to succeed President Higino Craveiro Lopes. Most betting is on Tomas to win despite enthusiastic orowds turning out for Delgado meetings Also accepted was the Candida CV nf Dr ArlinHn Viranta aF tho was Coty's announcement Thurs-1 Democratic opposition, although day that he had called De Gaulle: he withdrew Friday and urged his supporters to vote for Delgado. Delgado's headquarters announced earlier in the day that ponce raided there Friday nig and seized a quantity of publish! campaign material. Some of it was returned later, but Delgado 1 nca a strong protest. Compromise Seen Sure In Controversial Bill On Military Planning "Walkers For Peace" To Demonstrate In Capitol WASHINGTON (AP) About 250 hot and tired "walkers for peace" trudged into Washington from north and west Saturday to demonstrate against further nu clear bomb tests in the Pacific. They also seek abolition of test ing, production and stockpiling 01 mass production weapons by all nations. One group of marchers began their walk a week ago in Wash ington, Del., about 120 miles away. They picked up others en route and were about 200 strong when they completed their last lap from nearby College Park, Md. About eight walked all the way. A second group started last Tuesday at Winchester, Va., 75 miles to the west. Leaders esti mated there were about 50 on the Poll Sites Announced TULELAKE Polling places for the June 3 primary election in this area have been announced. Ward No. 1 precinct will vote at Elmer Waits Plumbing Company. Wards No. 2 and 3, consolidated precinct, will vole at the Tulelakc City Hall. The West Tulelake precinct will vote at the home of Marguerite Dayton. In the Newell area. Tulelake "A" precinct, voters will cast their bal lots at the Newell School. Tulelake "B" precinct will vote at the New ell School, also, with a separate board of judges. Most of the interest in the elec tion in the Tulelake area seems to center on the race between Earl Ager and Joe Allen for a seat on the Siskiyou County Board of Su pervisors. TV Practices Held Unlawful WASHINGTON (AP) The Jus tice Department has told the Fed eral Communications Commission that some' television network practices constitute violations of the antitrust laws, a spokesman said Saturday night. I The FCC recently asked Victor R. Hansen, assistant attorney gen eral in charge of the antitrust di vision, what his views were on the subject. Congress conducted an investi gation into television network practices some time ago and the Justice Department also investi gated the industry. A Justice Department spokes man said Hansen told the FCC that thse things could be consid ered as violations of the antitrust laws: The requiiement that an adver tiser must buy time on stipulated stations: program .tie-ins through which desirable time in the eve ning hours is given to sponsors who use shows in which the net works own an interest; and op tion time, under which a network has the opiion to require stations to take network programs at least 12 hours a day. last leg of this march from nearby Falls Church, Va. Only three of this group walked the whole distance. The two groups converged on All Souls Unitarian Church here and registered. Lodgings for the night were being found for the weary, pacifists in church halls. Sunday several hundred others coming here by bus and other means will join the marchers in a poster march of an hour and a half in front of the White House. A mass meeting will be held on the Washington Monument grounds in the afternoon. The mam speaker will be William Huntington of St. James, Long fsland, a member of the crew of the Golden Rule, halted in Hono lulu by court order from sailing to tniwetoK in protest against the current nuclear tests. A. J. Muste of New York, sec retary-emeritus of the Fellowship of Reconciliation, one of the or ganizations sponsoring the march said most ot the marchers paid their own expenses. A few might nave received local help, he said Ages of those making the trek ranged from 10 to 72. Strike Off, Ship Sails GENOA, Italy (AP) The Cristoforo Colombo, Italy's big gest luxury liner, sailed for New York Saturday night after seamen called off a three-day strike. Five othpr Italian liners and freighters which had been tied up in Genoa because of the dispute also sailed. The nation's two biggest mari time unions agreed earlier to call off the walkout that had stranded 1,500 passengers. The Communist- led Italian Federation of Mari time Workers and the Independent Maritime Union said they had ac cepted the promises of shipowners to meet June 6 to resolve current contract issues. The unions are seeking pay in creases and other benefits. The strike ended after the government stepped in as arbitrator. Fighting Flares In Algeria ALGIERS IAPi New fighting flared Saturday between French troops and Algerian nationalist rebels about 3n miles south of Or leansville. French headquarters reported ground troops with air support killed 132 rebels. The announcement s.ud the French troops also captured 31 rebels and seucd a large quanti ty of arms in the mountainous re gion west of Algiers There was no word on French losses. French authorities also said an Air France DC3 that crashed in that area cany Saturday m.iv have been hit by rebel gunfire. Fourteen persons, in o( them French soldiers, were killed when the plane plunged to the ground nd burst into names. Obituaries KNIGHT Lola Mae Knight. 5 months old. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knight of Chiloquin, died at the family residence near agen cy Lake May 31. Resides her par ents she is survived by one brother rrancis Arthur of Chiloquin: a half sister, Alice Marie Mitchell of Chiloquin; grandmother, Perthina Lalo, Chiloquin and grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mitchell of Warm Springs. Oregon. The mains were forwarded to Warm Springs for final rites and inter ment at a later date. Ward's Klam ath Funeral Home in charge of the arrangements. CANTWKU. Billy Allen Canlwell. 17. died here May 31. He was a native of Cassville, Missouri. He is survived by his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Canlwell. Exciter. Missouri: one brother, Lee Cantwell of Klamath Falls: three sisters. Flora Sue Rodgers of Exeter. Christine James. Barbara Ann Lee of Cass ville, Missouri and grandfather, Vance Owines of Cassville. The remains were forwarded to the Culver Funeral Home in Cassville for final riles and interment at a later dale. Ward's Klamath Funer al Home in charge of the arrange ments. TINNKI.I. Beulah Angchne Tunnel!. 40. died near Dorris May 30. She was a native of Ontario, and a resident of Dorris for the past two years. She is survived by her widower George: one daughter. Alma Jean: mother. Dora Burgess, all of Dor ris: three brothers. Frank Burgess nf Harbor. Oregon. Ben Burgess. Klamath Falls, Vernon Burgess of the l SN in Treasure Island. Cali lornia and two sisters. Emily Kcll nrr of Boise and Alma Deasev of Hngermnn, Idaho. Funeral serv ices will lake place from the Dor- in utilization of wood wastes and ns Nazarcne Church in Dorris on I forest economics through good for Monday, June 2. at 2 pin. (Pay jest management, light Savings Tune1, with the Rev. Oregon State College's cyclotron. Robert Greene nf St. Paul's Kpis-lwhich is housed in a small build copal Churih officiating. Conclud-iing ot its own. just west of the 111! services and interment will lol-j football stadium, will be on display low in the Picard Cemetery, from 2 30 to 4 30 p.m. each day. Kingsley Field Bids To Be Called Bids will be opened at 2 p.m June 25 by the 13lh Naval District Seattle, for modifications to the ready rocket storage building, alert hangar, readiness crew building, airmen's dormitory, airmen's club, lire station, post exchange infirm ary and central heating plant at Kingsley Field. Plans and specifications. Spec. No. 18310-58, are with the Naval ollice. Room 107B, Building 250. U.S. Naval Station. Seattle. Moditications called for include carpentry, roofing, metal work. hardware, plumbing, heating, ven tilating, electrical work and painting. Population May Double UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) The world's population is ex pected to double in 40 years if it keeps on growing at the current rate. The prediction is made on the basis of figures in the 1957 U.N. Demographic Yearbook, published Saturday night. The yearbook said that between mid-1955 and mid 1956, world population grew 47 million to a total of 2.737,000.000 That was an over-all average increase of 1.6 per cent a year. Northern and western Europe showed the slowest 0.6 per cent North America s rate was 1.7. The yearbook said what it called the unprecedented increase of 47 million people a year resulted from an average annual birth rate of 33 per 1,000 population and an average annual death rate of 18 per 1.000. by 1952-56 estimates. Earthquakes Stir Machine Pledges Made By De Gaulle PARIS (AP) Persons close to Gen. Charles de Gaulle said Sat urday night he will detail to the National Assembly Sunday a pro gram along tnese lines: 1. He will go to Algeria. Tunisia and Morocco and try to end al most tour years of the Algerian nationalist rebellion by creating a French North African cooperative group. 2. He will call for more execu tive power and submit this and other governmental reforms to a popular referendum. 3. He will ask extraordinary powers, especially for the minis ters of finance and economy. 4. He will ask the Assembly to declare itself in recess until Octo ber. 5. He will pledge, liberty for la bor unions, an end to censorship and abolition of the state of emer-i gency. There also are reports De Gaulle will pledge himself to re main in office for a limited pe riod, some say a year. Some say six months. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. I Styles Bridges IR-NID predicted Saturday that Congress will ap prove a compromise aeiense ieui ganization bill in a form accept able to President Eisenhower. Bridges, who heads the Senate Republican Policy Committee and is senior GOP member of the Armed Services Committee, said in an interview he expects com- Dromises will be ollereo in me Senate to some of the provisions Eisenhower has criticized in a House bill. But the New Hampshire sena tor made clear he would not yield to the secretary of defense au thority to transfer functions among the separate armeo serv ices as Eisenhower originally pro posed. "I certainly believe that the in tegrity of the individual services should be preserved." Bridges said. "However, we shouldn't cre ate any bottleneck for the des patch of military orders in an atomic age." The bill unanimously approved by the House Armed Services Committee provides for an opera tional Joint Staff through which there wou d be a clear line ot command from the President, and the secretary of defense to the field military forces made up of more than one service. The House committee wrote into the bill provisions under which the head of any service could ap peal to Congress from a decision of the secretary transferring any function of that service, congress could veto such a change by a simple resolution of both Houses not requiring presidential signature. Eisenhower protested this would lead to "legalized insubordina tion," and Ihe continuation of wasteful duplications and inter, service rivalry. Although he de. inandcd changes, senior GOP members of the House committee were reported to have advised the White House to postpone any fight over the issue until the bill reaches the Senate. The House will consider the bill in the week of June 9. Chairman Richard B. Russell (D-Ga) hasVde-B layed any hearings by the Senate ' rmed Services Lommittee until the House acts. Ashland Autoists Post Drunk Bail WEED Two Ashland residents Frederick Egbert Morehouse. 51 and Eugene Henry Baalman. 40, were arrested by California High way Patrol on May 23 and charged with driving while intoxicated. Each posted bail of $315 on sep arate appearances in Weed Justice Court. Morehouse was picked ud iust south of Weed by Cade Dawson, police chief, and C. Stanley of the California Highway Patrol. He will appear before Judge Kenneth T. Stone on June 7. Ballman, arrested near Grass Lake, entered a plea of innocent and engaged Margaret Hovt as at torney. Judge Stone has set a ten tative date of June 19 for his trial. Ike Plays Golf With Kin GETTYSBURG, Pa (API-Pres ident Eisenhower played some golf Saturday with his 10-year-old grandson. Ihe youngster, David Eisen hower, joined his grandfather on the second nine of an 18-hole round at the Gettysburg Country Club. David didn't play the entire nine. He was having a bit of trou ble with his iron shots as he came down the home stretch to the club house. The President also found the going a little rough. He took a one-over-par five on the last hole and -apparently had other difficul ties after a good 200-yard drive oil the tirst tee at the start of the round. He was a little off his game today," reported retired Brig. Gen. Arthur S. Kevins, an old friend who played with the Presi dent. The President's son, Army Mai. John Eisenhower, also played. Anti-US Feeling In Algiers Off ALGIERS, (AP) Anti-Amerl- canism rampant in Algiers at tin start of the army insurrection May 13 has declined with the evolu tion of events in Paris. Two weeks ago reporters arriv ig in Algiers were greeted bv a stern French major with the comment: "We don't like Americans here. You'd better watch your step." Only a month ago an American correspondent was roughed up by toughs who tore up his notebook. Now paratroopers salute, and French officers often smile at U.S. newsmen. Crowds, demonstrating wildly every day in the city, smilingly make room for Ameri cans to pass. It's a far cry from the day lhree weeks ago when mobs attacked the U.S. Information Center in Al giers. Frenchmen seem to want to forget about that. "It was a mistake, the whole thing got out of hand, some say. What brought the change? Some think the attitude of non interference on the part of the United States has something to do with it. For some time, French nationalists here have felt the United States was trying to replace France in North Africa. The U.S.-British good offices effort in the recent French-Tunisian cri sis inflamed French nationalists here. The Algerian press daily re ports U.S. press reaction to the French-Algerian crisis. "America has finally understood us," one publisher said. Congregation To Really "Dig-In" TORONTO (AP) The Rev. Hugh MacDonald wants his en tire Presbyterian congregation out Sunday for groundbreaking cere monies tor their new church. And he wants them with shovels in hand. None of this business of one dignitary turning over a sym bolic shovelful of earth every body digs in. Remarked the min ister, a Scotsman: "If the con gregation turns enough sod they may save excavation costs." Cooking Classes To Be Conducted ALTURAS Free cooking class es will be conducted in the home economics kitchen at Modoc Union High School next week, it is an nounced by Eva Bceler, instructor. Classes will be held at 8 p.m. on Monday through Wednesday. Miss Beeler is a registered nurse and dietitian and recipes from her personal collection will be made available to all who attend the class. The rear entrance to the kitchen will be used. Men as well as wom en will be welcome, Miss Beeler said. and Farm Housing To Be Discussed TULELAKE Financing setting up- housing for migratory farm workers for this year's pota to harvest will be one of the main topics under discussion at the next meeting of the board of directors of the Tulelake Growers Associa tion. The board will meet at 8 p.m. on Tuesday at the association office. Repair work needed at the ware house and at the apartment build ing at Newell will be discussed, also, according to Cliff Jenkins. TGA manager. Alice Kriss New Rebekah Deputy AD1N Mrs. Alice Kriss of Adin was commissioned as deputv oresi dent in charge of District No. 49 by Mrs. F. Speckert, president of Re bekah Assembly of California at installation ceremonies last week at Sacramento. Lodges of District 49 arc located in Adin, Alturas, Bieber, and Ce- darville. Mrs. Speckert also named Mrs. Ora H. Demick, Alturas, as Area No. 3 chairman of Heart Fund Sunday drive for 1959. Drunk Driver Goes To Jail WEED A fine of $342 or 68 days in the county jail at Yreka was the sentence meted to Charlie Frank Morrow. 41, Fresno, by Judge Kenneth T. Stone, following ine deiendants arraignment in the Weed Justice Court recently on charges of driving while intoxicat ed. Morrow pleaded guilty and is serving time in lieu of the fine. California Highway Patrol Offi cers William Skelton and James Simpson arrested the man Fri day. May 23. along with two pas sengers in nis auto, Leonard Dale Morrow. 42, Abilene. Texas, and Lloid Pergeson, 35, Miami, Okla homa, who were both charged with violation of County Ordinance 190.2 (drunk in and about an auto). For the county ordinance count, the two men were sentenced to pay a fine of $50 each or serve 10 days each in the county jail at Yreka. They chose to serve the time. FINED WEED Merril Lewis. 31, Gold Hill. Oregon paid a fine of $189 in the Weed Justice Court last week for charges of reckless driving and on two counts of speeding, follow, ing his arrest by California High way Patrol Officer James Simpson. Lewis pleaded guilty before Judge Kenneth T. Stone. PIE SOCIAL WEED More than $60 was re alized for the Weed Civil Defense Unit at the pie social held Friday night at St. Michaels Hall. John McKee, auctioneer from the Sis kiyou Stockyards at Yreka, served as auctioneer for the pies. A talent show highlighted the entertainment with performers from Weed and neighboring communities partici pating in the benefit event. DICTATING EQUIPMENT Exclusive Dealership Opportunity to take over ond opportunity to establish Soles ond Service for a rapidly grow ing Notional Manufacturing Dic tating line. New product in widening mar kets create important opportun ities for alert organization. Eager to explore full potential of an exclusive dealership for this area. The agency selected will receive substantial advertis ing, merchandising and promo tional backing. For Further Information Write Herald & News Box 224 ixlaiRst'n Falls, Ore. Finest Major -r- x- -' Gasoline ' 9 Publishers To Tour Forest Center CORVALLIS A tour of the new Oregon Forest Research Cen ter on Philomath Road is planned as one of the highlights of the Ore gon Newspaper Publishers Associ ation convention which will be held here on June 20 and 21. The center combines the Oregon Forest Prod ucts Lab and Oregon Forest Land Research. Visiting newspapermen will be shown new developments ! 9 32 a n;., Hawaiian Standard Time. In San Francisco, about 2'j hours alter the Honolulu record ing, a slight tremor was felt throughout the bay area. Resi dents called newspapers to report it at 3 08 p.m. PDT, from nearby Daly City, Marin County, Walnut Ward's Klamath Funeral Home in A competent technical staff will belCreek and Berkeley. No damage charge of the arrangements. available to answer questions. 'was reported. PASADENA. Calif. (API-Cali fornia Institute of Technology re corded two sharp earthquakes Saturday at 12:45.11 and 12:55.38 p.m.. Pacific Daylight Time. Dr Charles Ru-htcr. seismologist, said Falls area. the quakes were very strong, about ti.000 miles distant, and probably in the New Hebrides. A fairly strong jolt, apparently from the same area, was record ed in Honolulu by the Coast and Geodetic Survey ohscrvatorv at BODY MERCED UPl'-The body of Larry Bruce Morris. 17, was found early Saturday alongside Mer ced Falls Road north of here and highway patrolmen theorized he was a hit-run victim. The youth resided in the Merced Retain Rachael N. CORDES Incumbent Siskiyou County Clerk The County Needs an EXPERIENCED County Clerk rid Ad. Rkrhtrl N. Cxt CA Amu AAaim1 wh vreair vara Across from Lee's . South 6th ond East Main . Open 24 Hours CHECK TICKETS FOR FRE Drawing 8:30 p.m. May 28th BOAT NEXT FREE FORD JUNE 25 i
