PAGE 8 A
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 19153
Basin Briefs
To Lakeview Mrs. Esther
Shoults and daughter, Suzanne, of
Alturas attended the Saturday eve
ning wedding of Judy Laird and
Ronald Brown at the Lakeview
Presbyterian Church. Suzanne was
a bridesmaid in the wedding par
ty. From Stockton Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Johnson of Davis Creek
returned Sunday. August 24, from
Stockton, where they entered some
of their horses in the San Joaquin
County Hair races.
Assemblywoman Pauline Davis
of Portola was honored at the
opening session of the Modoc Coun
ty Fair in Cedarville on August
22.
Old-Timers The annual Modoc
County Fair parade in Cedarville
on Sunday, August 24, was led by
Ed Ivory, 81, and Charles Dcmick,
83, pioneer livestock raisers of Alturas.
Oil Men Fear Gamblers
May Abandon Industry
NEW YORK (L'PI) - This the East Coast to the West Coast
cradle to the grave philosophy is
worrying some oil men who fear
that one of these days we'll lose
the speculative urge needed
gamble on new oil discoveries
Herbert B. Seeley, president of
lexifm Oil Corp., an independent,
non-integrated oil and gas produc
ing company, operating in Texas
and California, admits he does
some worrying on this score.
He isn't worrying about his own
energies, which are overflowing
as, he goes back and forth from
Alturas Garden Club was
awarded the blue ribbon for its
booth in the floral exhibition of
the Modoc County Fair last week
end. Mrs. William Rush, nresi-
dent, and her committee featured
a Mexican flower market scene.
To Sacramento Mrs. Louisa
Shedd, retired Davis Creek ranch
er, left for Sacramento August 25
wnere she will spend the winter
wjtn a niece.
To Canada Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Ashers, all of Alturas. are va
calioning in Canada for 10 days
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Ashers are
aisters. They plan on going as far
as Lake Louise.
From San Diego Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Bells, San Diego, were hon
ored at a dinner in Alturas August
21 by members of the Dorris fam
ily, relatives. of Mrs. Bctts.' The
Beds are former" residonts of Al
turas, where he was employed in
the post office.
Combat Training Pvt. John 1.
Derra, son of Mr. and Mrs. .1. H
Derra, Star Route, Malin, recently
compieiea H wccKs of basic com
bat training at Fort Riley, Kan
sas. The 17-year-old soldier is a
1958 graduate of Malin High
School.
Visitors Mr. and Mrs. George
Lippincott, Chiloquin, were hosts
to cousins Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Dean Rader, San Diego, recently.
Radar is a U.S. naval instructor.
The two families spent a great
deal of time in rock hunting and
on fishing trips.
Fond Sale The Chiloquin As
sembly of Rainbow for Girls is
holding a food salo at the Indian
tauciition Otlice Friday morning,
August 29, beginning at 10 o'clock.
Trie WSCS had scheduled a sale
lor that date hut have changed it
10 oepiemocr u.
Counselors
Described
are
WASHINGTON (AP)-Hcre
thumbnail sketches of the oppos
ing lawyers arguing before the
Supreme Court today in the Little
Rock, Ark., school segregation
case:
Thurgood Marshall, 50 Balti
more-born Negro, $l5,000-a-ycar
special counsel to the National
Assn. for the Advancement of
Colored People. High-spirited,
poker-playing. Widely respected
among fellow lawyers for skill in
presenting civil rights arguments
he's von 12 out of 14 cases
before the Supreme Court. Sen.
Richard B. Russell (D-Ga) said
Marshall seems to wield an "al
most occult power" over most
members of the court. It was
Marshall who presented NAACP's
original case against school seg
regation, ihe high court agreed
with Marshall.
Richard C. Butler, 4R Arkansas
horn and bred, tall, gray-haired,
slow-spoken attorney for the Little
hock scnooi board. He was a
World War II Army officer. As
sisling him is 27-year-old John 11.
Haley, a native of Hot Springs.
Ark., wh once edited the Arkan
sas Law Review.
J. Lee Rankin 57, Low-pres
sure Nebraska lawyer-rancher
with interest ranging from riding
to rose culture; As U.S. solicitor
general (since Aug. 15, 11156) he
presents the government's point
of view as what lawyers call "a
friend of the court." Mild-man
nered, spectacled Rankin, as an
assistant attorney general, simi
larly argued for the federal gov
ernment in proceedings which led
to the May 17, 1954, Supreme
Court decision declaring public
scnooi segregation unconstitutional.
Burned Warren Lough. Chilo
quin, is back on the job at Simplot
Devoe mill after incurring burns
iwo weens ago at work.
Guest Alice Poller, senior nurs
ing Student at St. Vincent Ilnsni.
tal, Portland, is a guest for sever
al aays at the home of her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Friedman
Kirk, Chiloquin.
New Pine Creek Darvin Itnlj
nett, New Pine Crock, has pur
chased the old Keller mill and
Is preparing it to be used for
grinding stock feed.
From Fresno Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey Vernon and daughter, Bar
bara, were Friday visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.
Snider, New Pine Creek. The Ver
nons, former residents of this area,
planned to go to the Cedarville
Fair and the Lake County Round
Up.
Visitors Mrs. Barbara Moans!
and two children of Blue Lake.
California, have boon guests of the
Raymond Cook fnmilv, and Mr
and Mrs. Roger St. Clair in New
Pine Creek.
Guests Mr. and Mis. Frank
Nunely of Klamath "Falls were
weekend guests at the homes of
. Ed I'emberton and Mr. and Mrs
Verio Cook, New Pine Creek.
New Biihy Mr. and Mrs
Fred Collier, Lakeview. arc the
School District
Given Payment
The Klamath County School Dis
trict has received its first base
school support payment for the
current liscal year, County Treas
urer Eva Cook announced today.
The payment amounts to $139,-
BH7. or one fourth of Ihe total
$5119,468 expected from the state
source this year.
Basic school support payments
arc drawn from the state's general
fund on an approximate basis of
Jl(b per enrolled pupil. The pay
mcnts comprise approximately 28
per cent ol the county schools budg
et of $2,053,713. the largest single
source of which is local properly
taxes.
where his company presently is
arming tor oil in Hollywood not
too far from some of the movie
lots where oil is flowing.
"Since the oil industry more
than any other industry has been
and is being built by people will
ing to gamble their money and
time to Jind oil. the main worry
in the industry is that men of this
caliber will not be available in
the future." he says.
"It is easy to see that the
trend today is toward the phil
osophy of being taken care of
from the cradle to the grave.
"This philosophy in many re
spects has limited one's objective
as well as one's initiative, both
being necessary attributes in the
oil industry.
"Should this trend continue, the
oil industry has something to wor
ry about."
But that is about all Ihe Texam
Oil president finds in the worry
list. He doesn't think there's too
much competition from atomic
energy which still faces many
problems and costwise doesn't
rate against oil for fuel.
And he finds no shortage wor
ries either. He likes to answer
this wilh a quote from an Amer
ican Petroleum Institute booklet:
We have found enough oil in
the last 58 years so that today.
in spite of our increasing use of
oil, these reserves are over t .1
times as great as they were in
1900. There is no way of telling
what greater quantities are still
to be discovered."
He also notes that almost from
the birth of the oil industry, the
cry has been that we are running
out of oil.
So far these fears have not
been realized, he says, and adds
there is every prospect that for
many years to come we shall
continue to discover new oil de
posits at a much greater rate
than Ihey are taken from the
ground.
He bases this prediction on Ihe
fact that there are a great many
areas in the U. S. where geologists
believe oil may possibly be found
He believes the Middle East
situation can be resolved when
the injured feelings of the parties
concerned are healed. His com
pany is watching progress on oil
possibilities in Alaska but not
doing any leasing there at this
time.
Noting the success of Texam
Oil Corp., he believes that the
place of the small oil company
in the economy while it may be
precarious at times, is a definite
asset to the nation.
With the oil industry costs what
they are, particularly in explora
tion, Seeley believes that the
small oil companies may he
charged in the future with the
major responsibility ol oil ex
ploration while the majors do the
marketing.
The small oil companies contri
bute imagination lo Ihe oil indus
try, he says, and he looks for
them to continue to do so. granted
their leaders keep away from the
oug ol paternalism.
i
it
X
i 'i ti v j t; hi .a s v-. t. a
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WORKERS AT CLEANUP of Fort Rock Cemetery included,
from the left, Clifford McDonald and Keith Palmer of
Bend, Roger Miles, Charles C. Miles and Maurice Ward,
Fort Rock. They pause here near the monument marking
the grave of Owen Berlin who died January 7, 1916, at
a ball game at Fort Rock. Parks Photo
Fort Rock Grange, Sunday
School Clear Cemetery
FORT ROCK Members of the
Fort Rock Grange and Fort Rock
Community Sunday School cleared
the brush from the old Fort Rock
Cemetery in a recent work day
Only a mile cast of the rock,
the burial ground was set aside
during homestead days but has
been used only once since 1919.
The work was done by hand
around the graves hut it was pos
sible lo use a rotoliller to beat up
Riding Club
Winners Told
McCLOUD Winners in various
events at the McCloud Squaw Val
ley Riding Club Horse Show Sun
day were as follows:
Ring spearing, first, Melvin Fa
cey, McCloud; second. Ralph Op-
dyke, Montague; third, Dempsey
Johnson, McCloud. Balloon spear
ing, first, Mida Casterline, Ga
zelle; second. Dale Nichols. Mon
tague; third, Monte Ford, Gazelle.
Balloon race, first. Gazelle: sec
ond, Montague; third, McCloud
Barrel crawling, first, Diane Fell
man, Montague; second, Tom De
soza, Montague; third, Marie Sut
cliffe, Gazelle. Four leaf clover
race, first, Bernie Voung. Gazelle;
second, Tom Desoza; third, Nate
Hammond, Gazelle.
Potato team race, first, Gazelle;
second, Montague; third, McCloud.
Junior pole bending contest, first.
Dale Nichols; second, Mida Caster
line: third, Monte Ford. Senior pole
hending, first, Diane Fellman: sec
ond, Melvin Facey; third, Marino
Hczzard, Montague
Stock horse event, firsl
the brush in the rest of the two-
aore plot.
A g e n e r a 1 cleanup, including
some brush removed, around the
grange hall also removed the fire
hazard there.
The Sunday school has ordered
markers for the 33 graves. Thirteen
have stones or markers now and
all are plotted on a map. There
are discrepancies, however, accord
ing to Edwin A. Eskelin. who has
the old cemetery association rec
ords.
In checking the graves, workers
discovered that measurements be
tween existing tombstones and oth
er burial plots identified on the
map do not coincide. Anyone hav
ing information regarding un
marked graves is urged to for
ward this information to Eskelin
at Fort Rock.
Helping with the cleanup were
Harold and Roger Miles, Maurice
Ward, Nick Klerk. Dick Schaub,
Edwin Eskelin, Fred Wright, Mr.
and Mrs. Truman Kimsey, Mr.
and Mrs. Rube Long, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles C. Miles. Mrs. Jess
Miles, Bud. Bill and Alan Parks.
Rradford Blunt and Clifford Mc
Donald and Keith Palmer of Bend
Fellman; second, Goldie Opdyke;
Police Distribute
Safety Magazine
'Safety Fax." a namnhlot that
describes the results of careless
driving and walking habils in
dramatic, compelling phologranhs.
is now being distributed from the
city police station.
Police Chief Charles Howard
said the department received ap
proximately 100 of the pamphlets
sponsored by 14 city business
Diane lirms. It contains full-page photo-
Night Session Ordered
To Vindup Water Meets
SAN FRANCISCO UPI
Special Master Simon H. Rifkind
rdered a night session today if
lecessary to wind up testimony in
he Colorado River water suit.
Rifkind had hoped lo end the re
mittal phase of the case Wednes
day biu Arizona upset his plans
with a last-minute attack on Cal
ifornia's claims about the lack of
water in the Imperial Valley.
When the trial resumed today,
it appeared there was a minimum
of four hours required before ad
journment. Rifkind said he would
order a night session if necessary
to complete the case.
Arizona filed 'the suit before the
U. S. SuDreme Court in 1952 to
quiet title fo 2,800.000 annual acre
feet of Colorado River plus anoth
er one million feet from the Gila
River.
If Arizona's claim is upheld.
California stands to lose about one
million acre feet from the 5.362.-
OOO annual acre feet the latter
state receives as its share of Col
orado River water.
Once the taking of testimony
ends, the "real work" to quote
Rifkind in the case will begin.
That will be the preparing of
briefs and written arguments.
Rifkind has estimated he will
have a recommendation ready for
presentation to the U.S. Supreme
Court by the middle of next year.
The court will then decide the
case, presumably on the basis of
the special master's recommenda
tion. Wednesday's session featured
one of the most turbulent cross
examinations of the trial.
Mark Wilmer, Arizona attorney.
subjected a California witness to
a rapid-fire questioning about $40,
000 worth of wells recently drilled
by California to determine wheth
er there was usable water under
ground in the Imperial Irrigation
District.
The witness, John F. Mann Jr.,
La Habra Calif., geologist, su
pervised the drilling of five wells.
He said the tests turned up noth
ing but unusable salty water and
silt.
Wilmer tried to establish that
FIRST PLACE
NEW PINE CREEK Th
Eastside Grange booth took first
place at Ihe Cedarville Fair. The
theme of the booth was "The Life
Line of the Nation," and showed
the farmers as representing the
heart, of the nation wilh feeder
lines going to all parts. An award
f coikn ii-'-ic maHo In thp pranpa
Mann did not exercise close su-for ,"s exkibiL The members also
pervision over the drilling and that plan to' have a booth at the Lake
his technical methods were doubt- j County Fair.
iui.
The cross-examination brought
out the fact that Arizona had been
given only six of 11 analyses of
water specimens.
Rifkind commented that Califor
nia should realize "counsel of the
other side are entitled to make
their own judgments" about the
water.
He offered to order the analyses
put in evidence, but Wilmer de
clined. "Anyway," Wilmer said, "we
have no confidence in any of the
samples and would just as soon
leave it as it is.
GUARANTEED
Vacuum Cleaner
REPAIRS
Specialized Service
on all Makes!
No Matter How Old
Parti, Bogi, filterl in Stack
Free Pick Up and Delivery
Dean's Stark's
122 5o. 9th TU 4-7193
T?7iniTnIfteriiaaMi
STATE LINE
10 A0
State Line Road between Hatfield,
California, and 4 miles north will be
closed September 2 for approximately
3 months in order to construct a new
bridge across Lost River.
SISKIYOU COUNTY
hei4j
atWifieilti i-t
Hatfield Slates
Basin Meetings
Secretary of State Mark O. Hal
field, GOP gubernatorial candidate
in Oregon, will be In Klamath Falls
for a series of meetings, confer
ences and festivi'.'-s September 9
and 10. Announcement of the plans
was made by Fred W. Heard
Klamath County Hatfield for Gov
ernor publicity direclor.
The secretarv of slaip'v visit uriu
be directed toward meeting the
parents of a baby boy. Kevin Dale,
who was born August 19. Mrs.
Collier is the former Arlene Tux
horn of New Pine Creek.
From Redding Mr. and Mrs.
Ruz Harrington, Redding, have
been visitors at the home of Buz'
father. Bill Harrington, in Nc w
Pine Creek.
Graiiilsnn Mrs. Hazel Sanford,
New Pine Creek, has a new grand-
miii, riiinit cciu j I'm sun, who whsir-i, l- , . ......... j
bornrecenlly to her son-in-law and I ,. enl' c0-airman, and Gene
.i , ... , ravell. treasurer.
u,iuiiii-i, mr. and iurs. r raiiK
Pearson. Eugene. Mrs. Sanford
has been in Eugene with her
daughter's family.
people of Klamath County
nnioinciie, will accompany
nii niiMiano io Mamath Countv
for the lirst general gubernatorial
campaign event.
Reuben Larson is serving us Hat
field's campaign chairman for
Mamath County and is assisted by
Ihird, Bonnie Rowe. The Gazelle
team placed first in the baton race;
McCloud, second: Montague, third.
Jumps, firsl, Mida Casterline;
second, Marino Rezzard: third,
Marie Sutcliffe. Equipment race,
first, Montague; second, Gazelle:
third, McCloud. Doughnut race.
first, Betty Facey: second
Annahelle Thompson; third, Betty
W. Facey. Run-ride and lead race,
first, Melvin Facey: second, Ber
nie Young: third. Ralph Opdyke.
Bareback race, first. Gazelle:
second, McCloud: third. Montague.
Rescue race, first. Flovd Flod: sec
ond. Warren Nichols: third, Joe
Burch. Junior trail horse, first.
Elaine Hammond: second, Mickey
Rowe: Ihird. Dole Nichols.
Gazelle walked away with the
traveling trophy wilh 32 points;
Montague, second. 23 points; Mc-
graphs that emphatically answer
sucn questions as "Do you ever
jaywalk?" and "Are you a cour
teous driver?"
They're usually picked up by
drivers filing accident report
forms, the chief said.
EVEREST & JENNINGS
WHIIL
CHAWS .
and
WALKftS
Hn$ AUt
lor the
Handicapped
H i s Cloud, third, 11 points.
O Newspaper
SPOT ADS
are inexpensive
repeated dally 94o
Sturdily constructed
ad eaatfy controlled,
Becrest & Jennings
Folding Wheel Chain
and Walkers inipire
complete confidence in
tfae luer. Two of many
fine Everett Jen
: nines aids for the
beodi rapped.
Rentals and Sale
! Currin's-for drugs
0h & Main Ph. TU 2-347S
AMERICAN BAPTIST
CHURCH
Sunday Strvicss 1 . a.m.
Mane Room Alltmonl Jr. Hlfti
ftftOft South 6th
AUCTION SALE
BUILDINGS
September 4, 1958 at 9:00 A.M.
The Oregon Stale Highway Commiiiion will oiler tor lole at
oral public auction Ihe buildmgi in Klamath Folia. Ore. lilted
below. The ol. will be held on the premiiet ot the tint piece
lilted end continue to Ihe nel in order on September 4 1958
ot 9:00 A.M.:
Houie. garage located ol 2114 Tunnel St. 127966'.
Houie, attached goroge located ol 1 1 W. Oregon Ave
1230741.
Houie, attached garage located et 2421 Oregon Ave
(27991. ' .
Haute located at 2458 Oregon Ave. (279861.
Houie, work, hop, ,,).,., located ol 2468 Oregon
Ave. (27964).
Houie, garage located al 4 W. Oregon Ave. (279801.
Houie, garage located at 21 Nevada St. (27981),
Heuie. chinch. Mo ihod locoted ot 39 Nevada St:
(279821.
Haule located al 210 Cook Si. (27990.
BUILDINGS MUST Bf REMOVED WITHIN 30 DAYS
FROM THE DATE OF SALE
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