Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1959)
PAGE FOUR I' " ' ' ' 1 ! 1 , f v ' k" . . - , , - " - i. . ' ' . if If r ? ,-, - ' $ ' f ' t ' " t ! , ' $ ' ' ' ' i f ' ;'" j ; f ' ),(':. I ' 1 L ( - 1 V ' ' "1 SKERRY GIEBNER, left, end Janice Birdwell walked off with top honor! in the Silkiyou County 4-H Dreis Revue at Yreka recently. Sherry, member of the Greenhorn 4-H Club near Yreka, was named alternate county winner and Janice, Quarti Valley 4-H Club near Fort Jones, was named county winner. They will represent Siskiyou County in the 4-H Dress Revue at the California 4-H Convention in Davis. Siskiyou County Farm Adviser Photo i " ' vf ' iv'"' "Av ..... y JANICE DIRDWELL, left, Quartz Valley 4-H Club, Yreka, proudly shows blue ribbon, won by modeling her formal dress t the Siskiyou County 4-H Dress Revue, to her 4-H clothing project leader, Mrs. Maynard Tozier, Fort Jones. Janice was also selected county winner in the dress revue end will eompete.in the California 4-H Convention at Davis in August. The formal was made as a 4-H clothing project. Siskiyou County Farm Adviser Photo 4-H MEWS CLOTHES DISPLAY YREKA Ninety five sirls showed a large audience at Yreka High School recently that they not only know how to make clothes, but also how to wear them. The girls, all from the 4-11 clubs of Sis kiyou County were participants in the annual 4-H Dress Revue. A Quartz Valley 4-H Club mem ber, Janice Birdwell, was selected as the county winner of the dress revue with a light blue hallrrinu length formal. Janice will repre sent Siskiyou County at the Cali fornia 4-H Convention at Davis. Alternate winner of the revue whs Sherry Gicbncr of the Green horn 4-H Club. She wore a green plaid .sum mer chess, made as part of her 4-H clothing project. Winners of simplicity mcd.tU in each of the 4-11 clothing units were in the ABC's of Clothing Unit: Marion Richter, Gnolle 4 II Club; Chnssie Winner, Fort Jones 4-H Club; and Sharon Dcpprn, of the Etna 4-H Club. Cotton Separates Unil: Uallie Wassoncr, Greenhorn 4-11 Club; Bobctlc Dunnaway. Etna 411 Club: and Carolyn Greene, of the J-'ort Jones 411 Club. In the Make Clothes More Quickly Unit, the medal winners were Joanne Butler of the Butte Valley 4 II Club, and Katby Buscomhe ol the Gaelle 4-H Club. Winners In the advanced units were Janice Birdwell and Sherry Giohncr. Winners In the ABC's ol Cloth ing Unit, and their 411 club: Blue ribbons Beth Denme. Linda Sd va. Jeanne Payne and Elaine Slat fold, all of Greenhorn; Karen Chancellor. Barbara Lavendar. both of Butte Valley; Jacqueline Winter. Crag View; Susan Kellogg. Chrissic Warner, both of Fort Jones: Marion Richter. Gazelle; Sharon Deppen. Marlene Norris and Gcraldine Johnson, all of Finn. - Red ribbons went to Michele Giehner, Suzanne DeNuie. Kathy Steinhaiier and Lynn Waggoner, all of Greenhorn: Susan Waters, Bic Springs; Lola Wilson, Mil dred Solus, both of Shasta; Mary Butler, Butte Valley; Connie Day. Sandra Anderson, both Crag View. Kathy Shaw, Table Hock; Diane Stevens, Diane Evans. Sharon Cra der, all of Fort Jones; Honda El ler, Arleen Haydcn. Dona Young. Mary' Murphy, all of Etna While ribbon winners Carolyn Stroud, Anna Kieititieyer, both ol , " 1 ' rMiwji flig Springs: Carman Brienn. Crau View; Madeline Elsea. Table Rock; Karen Fincher. Julie Smith, hnih of Fort Jones; June Davis, Dnr ris; Terryl Butler and Harriet Nc- athammer, both of Etna. W'inncrs in the Cotton Sep arates and their 4 - H elub Blue ribbons: Linda Ashcraft, Table Rock; Judy Sylva. Willow Creek; Paula Clement. Ilallie Waggoner. Carol Rrazie, all Greenhorn; Anna Mae Flannery, Crag View; Linda Storey, Dorris; Bobbctle Dunaway. Eliia: Carolyn Greene, Fort Jones. Bed ribbons Sally Lange, Su san Lange, Greenhorn: Doris Wheeler, Kathleen Brister. both Table Rock; Millie Miller, Big Springs: Dorothy Bird. Barbara Bird. Shasta: Helen Aridineton. Dorris; Linda Ward, Terry Tim mons. l-.'lna; Linda Hahn. Fort Jones. White ribbons Wanda Wil son, Shasla; Sharon Adamec, Dor ris: Roberta Ashcrafl, Etna. Winners in Make Clothes More Quickly Unil and their 4-H chilis: Blue ribbons Elizabeth Dudley. Etna; Pat Machado, Big Springs: Margaret Callick. Dorothy Mueller, both of Crag View; Joanne But ier. Butte Valley; Yvonne Richter and Kalhy Buscombe, Gazelle. Red ribbons Elaine li.-iinninnit j Shasta; Kay Zcdikor, Rig Springs; iN'aucy Kellogg, Fort Jones; Char j lenc Day. Crag View; Ann Realties, Butle Valley: Nancy Freeman. Grenada. Winners in the advanced units irnd their 4-H clubs: Blue ribbons Claire Davidson. Sherry Giehner. Greenhorn; Lorena Dillman, Etna; Uuamce Spears, Dorris; Janice i Hii dwell, Quartz Valley. lied ribbons Sandy Hollowav, Shirley Brooks, both of Delphic: Sherne Fiock. Shirley Walthard. bo'h ot Greenhorn; Arlene Sears. .Grenada: Melanie Dudley, Carol 'Hammond, both Etna; Carol Peter sen. Willow Creek; Shejla Fimvall. 'Sandy Farley, both Fort Jones: Darylcne Storey, Dorris and Wen dy Cassndy, Etna. White ribbons Itae Siha, Big Springs; Pat Seala, Delphic. "GltAMMV" AWARDS NOV. J9 HOLLYWOOD cl'PH The Na tional Academy of Recording Arts end Sciences announced Sunday that Its hour long "grammy" awards program honoring mem bers of the recording industry will he televised in color Nov 29 from Hollywood and New York. f . i- V HKtlLD AND Los Angeles Area Medic Facing Murder Charges LAS VKGAS, New HTli Pr.iwai there ihorlly before but left Bernard K. Finch, arrested in the JIM. a month Las Vegas apart ment of his former nurse, will be returned to the Los Angeles area tcday to face questioning in the skiving of his attractive wife. Finch, 43, part owner of a West Coina, Calif., medical center, signed a waiver of extradition Sunday night hut refused to make a statement to sherilt's deputies about the gunshot killing ot his wile, Rarhaia. 3R. She was shot outside their 130, 000 home in West Covina. a Los Anseles suburb, about midnight Saturday. The family maid said she caw Finch chase his wife out of the garage with a gun and then heard a shot. Finch's nurse friend said she School Rites Set For Fall WEED Dedication of the "Col lege of the Siskiyous" will climax the grand parade and highlight the second day of the Weed Carnival celehralion slated for September 5-fi. The annual celebration -sponsored by Hie Weed Chamber of Com merce will begin with a Kiddie Parade Saturday, September 5, at 2 p.m. on Main Street. Coronation of the carnival queen ....ii u;i.i;..u ik- U..I1 i ci , IMKNMK..1 ,r u ,u. o.- urnay nigni.- wun music oy ine uascauiaiis 01 ncsa. inree weeu girls, Bonnie Gaoim, Lois Williams and Julie Barcaglia are vying for queen honors. The grand parade will begin al 1 p.m. Sunday, September 6, at the Weed Hotel and will terminate at the junior college site in the south highway section. Following the dedication, a genuine outdoor barbecue will he served to the public. Mrs. Rena Santini Is general chairman of the celebration. She named committee chairmen at the Weed Chamber of Commerce meet ing Tuesday noon at the Y-Cafc. Committeemen to coordinate the plans are Joe Bclcastro and David L. Dawson, kiddie parade; lrvin Andrcazza and Warren Middlctnn, coronation ball; queen contest, Mrs. Santini; queen float and cor onation decoration, Mrs. Cec Stro thers and Willie Adams; Mrs. Zoe Rosselto and Mrs. Mary Marsh all, ad solicitation for programs; Cy Uippon and Mrs. Lucile Gay nor, publicity. Harold Campbell and James Mal lory, barbecue; diet Marshall, Aaron Thomas and Lou Sbarbaro. barbecue chefs; Mrs. Mary Maz zci, advance sale of barbecue lick els; Rita Renning, program enter tainment at dedication; pictures Shasta View Studio, Dysart Scrib ner: and celebration decorations. David Sbarbaro. Chet Marshall, James Mallory. Tony Deas, Henry Dorrell, Aldo Pillon. Sam Ganim. Fielding Russ. Frank Groppi and James Fruzza. Five Killed In Accidents FRESNO tUPD At least five deaths were attributed to traffic accidents in San Joaquin Valley this weekend. Robert Sanchez. 17, Visalia. was killed early Sunday when he ap parently lell asleep and his car rolled over, hitting a tree on Mm eral King Highway four miles west of Visalia. John Elmer King, 41, Long Beach, was killed Saturday when his car was 'struck in the rear by a vehicle driven by Odell Nelson. 2!t. Los Angeles. Don Hardy. 53, Dos Palos, mo torist was killed Saturday when his car collided with another at an intersection near Dos Palos. A man tentatively identified as Juan Ramirez was killed one mile south ol Huron Saturday in a col lision. Esteban Valdez Rivera. 33, ol the Delano area, was killed Sat urday when struck by two cars as he was walking across the U.S. 9!) Freeway in Delano. He was sideswiped by a vehicle driven by Robert Coleman. 21. Oakland, and knocked into one driven by Ells worth James Hurley, 50,'Los An geles. Beauty Queens Tour Film Studio HOLLYWOOD (UPP - Shapely Miss Universe contestants tour Columbia Studios today before getting down to business in the start of judging Tuesday at Long Beach. The 79 foreign and U. S. en trants devoted the morning to re hearsing at Convention Hall in Long Beach where the beauty judging will take place. The allcrnoon was reserved lor touring the studio and watching stars pcrlortn before the camer as. The day will be capped by an American-style picnic at Colum bia! ranch in Burbank. NEWS. Klamath Falls. Oro. when Mrs. Finch pulled a gun. Finch was arrested Sunday In the plush apartment of Carol Pap pas, 22, his former nurse who for the past month has been working! here as a cocktail waitress. She said he had been helping her pay lor the apartment. The doclor told deputies at first 'hat he had been here since Fri day, hut when Mrs. Pappas, a di vorcee. revealed she drove him to West Covina Saturday he re fused to. answer further questions without advice from his attor ney. He was hooked on suspicion of murder. Mrs. Pappas was not booked hut she was expected to return voluntarily as a material witness with West Covina dctec-ti-es here to take Finch in custo dy. Mrs. Pappas said Finch arrived here by plane Friday but that they returned to West Covina Saturday to ask Mrs. Finch for a divorce. They waited outside the house un til Mrs. Finch returned from the Los Angeles Tennis Club, where she and Finch were members. Finch and his wife, who pre viously was married to the man who now is the husband of Finch's first wife, began arguing and she pulled a gun, said Mrs. Pappas. The waitress said she became frightened and fled. She said she heard "what could have been'1 two shots as she ran. She hid near the house for six hours while police investigated and ' tiien returned by herself to her aparllt1cnt hcl-e. She found Finch lying on the sola when she arrived, she said. But attempts to make him tell what happened or how he returned, met with silence Marie Anne Lidhnlm, 19. an ex change student from Gotehurg, Sweden, who worked as a maid at the Finch home, told this story: "Patty Daughcrly (11, Mrs. Finch's daughter' by a previous marriage! was going to bed. Ray mond Finch ifi, the doctor's and Mrs. Finch's son I already was in bed. "I heard Mrs. Finch scream alter I heard the car. I threw a robe on and called for Patty to come, but then I told her to go back as I ran out to the garage. "It was dark in the garage so 1 tftrned on the light. 1 saw Mrs. Finch lying on the floor on the right side of the car. Dr. Finch came rushing toward me. He brushed me aside and turned off the light. "Then he took my head and knocked me against the wall, Iwo or three limes. (A dent in the plaster wall was caused by her head ! I fell down. 1 must have passed out lor a lew seconds. When I came to ,he was still on the floor and he was standing he- side me. He took a shot at me and then told me to get into the car. 1 begged him not to kill me "I got into the back seat like he said, and then he told her to get into the car. He then came to the driver's side and told his wife, 'get the keys or I'll kill you, and I mean it.' "Somehow, I dhn't know how, she ran out and he took after her. I came back into the house and then I heard a shot. That's when 1 called police. California Weather United Press International San Francisco Bay Area: High fog through Tuesday clearing in afternoons: high today San Fran cisco 60. Oakland 87. San Mateo 71, San Rafael 80; low tonight 51- 36; westerly winds 15-25 m.p.h. af ternoons and evenings. Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Fair throueh Tuesday eveeni a feu. .if. ternoon and thunderstorms evening scattered little change in temperature. Sierra Nevada Fair through Tuesday e x c e p t a few scattered afternoon and evening thunder-! storms: little change in tempera- iure Sacraniento Vollov i-ai.ivvouia set a new trial tiate rri- through Tuesday: high both days 94-102; low tonight 57-67 ; souther ly winds 7-15 m.p.h. Northwesterly California: Fair through Tuesday except fog and low overcast on coast extending inland many places in morning: little change in temperature; hish today and low tonight Napa 80 52, Ukiah 98-55, Santa Rosa 80-53; coastal winds northwesterly 10 20 m.p.h. , TOPOGRAPHIC SURVEY YREKA The Soil Conservationi Robinson described the quake nial reappraisal" requirements of Service has made a topographic, as "quite strong" and said it was AB 2674. Coolidge. Siskivou Coun survey on 18 acres for Gcorsejfe.lt in El Cajon Valley, Descansojly will have an assessed roll of Marion Grieb of Hornbrook. Grieb and Alpine. jwi million dollars for I960. plans to reshape these Ileitis and revise the irrigation system. Soil Conservation Service soil scientist Loren Herman also made a de tailed soil survey of 1.360 acres on the ranch. Report of this work was made by E..S. Anderson, work unit conservationist. Newspoper SPOT ADS art inexpensive repeated daily 94c Monrlav, Julv 2ft. 1(559 L - w'' "f (t I ..i. : t-t,j-i,VlT-rTl A GUEST OF SAN FRANCISC.O is Miss Vicki McCollum, Miss Siskiyou for 1959, who pageant contest. She will contest. & Siskiyou Visits SF YRKKA -Miss Vicki McCollum, Miss Siskiyou for V.W, and her mother, Mrs. Wade McCollum nl f'ondosa, left recently for S a n t'V.ini-is.-i. where lits Kik'ivi,ii will nc ,hp (.s ol lhe Olympic Hotel tor three days. While there Miss Siskiyou and her mother will be guests of the Shipslad and Johnson Ice Follies. where the liiyear-old beauty will be introduced. Another highlight of the trip planned for Miss Siskiyou and her mother will he a conducted lour of the Presidio at San Francisco, the guest of Lt. Teresa Le- dr.ux of the Women's Army Corp. who was one of the judges at the Miss Siskiyou contest held at Yreka the latter part of June. Miss Siskiyou will also he a wit ness at the installation of "Nike." Miss McCollum was one of nine contestants vying lor the -Miss Sis kiyou crown, receiving as her prize a check for SUM), an all ex pense paid trip to Sacramento for herself and chaperon, where she will enter in the Maid of Califor nia conies!. This current trip to San Francisco was an additional award. She was chosen according to standard regulations set up by the siate. HO per cent beauty of face and form; 10 per cent on poise, and 10 per cent on personality. Miss McCollum' is S feet. 4, weighs 112 pounds, and her measurements arc 34, 23. 34. Murder Trial Jury Hung OROVILLF. 'CPU William A Cameron. 22, a Chico State Col lege student, . faces still another murder tnalhis third in seven months. Cameron's second trial ended Saturday in Butte County Superior Court here with a hung jury. At hi., first trial earlier this year, another jury also failed to reach a verdict. ''he ex - Marine was charged ivvitn the mutilation oealh last De i "cmber wf -Mrs- vlvian Malono in a Chicn trailer court tter the jury announced its dead- luck Saturday, Foreman Roy Han son said the jurors had voted !l-3 lor a first degree verdict. Han son said lhe minority wanted to "m vameion guilty in the second " (-'-''ev- Judge J. F. Good announced he day. El Ccjon Valley Jolted By Quake EL CA.ION. Calif. iUPD - El Cajon Valley w a s rattled by an earthquake at 4:41 a m. today but no damage was reported by po lice hours later. San Diego seismologist Fred Robinson said the quake registered an intensity of two and lasted tori Taylor concluded his statements about ;t'j minutes. Ihv slatinp that under tho "Irion. What will you be doing TONIGHT AT 8? Looking al television? Bowl. ing? Attending movie? AM Icti of fun but they won t help you to get big ger pay check. Tonight, many ambitiout young men and women will be earning the right to roiie in pay, by attending night school. ROBERTSON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 411 Main TU 2-4126 tHA iflHWItfV- I'M won the title in the recent enter the Maid of California 2-Way Radios Asked By Chief YREKA Charles Schultz, chief of the Yreka Fire Department, ap peared before lhe city council to request purchase of two-way ra dios for the department's trucks. Jim Dow, an electronics service man, explained the radio system to the council and suggested that matching civil defense funds might be obtainable. Alton Taylor, city administrator, agreed to investigate the possibili ty of getting matching funds. He is to report at a later meeting. C Of C Hits Office Closing W F.ED The Weed Chamber of Commerce has voted to oppose closing the California Disaster Of fice at Redding and directed a let ter to the Sacramento office to that effect. The chamber will also attempt to acquire regulation road signs for direction to the College of the Sis kiyous site to be placed at the Highway 99 and Highway Avenue turn-off to the college. On a suggestion by Fielding Russ a study will be made for the pos sible erection of attractive signs noting local points of interest to be placed at both the Highway 99 and Highway 97 north entrances to Weed. James Mallory, chamher presi dent, declared the meeting open for discussion on the two-day cele bration sponsored by the Weed Chamber of Commerce and tagged the "Weed Carnival." The celebration is slated for La bor Day weekend and the dedica tion of the junior college will he held in conjunction with the cele bration. "College" ' will be the theme for entries in the grand parade Sunday, September 6. Siskiyou Boost Noted YREKA According to the re port given by County Assessor L. D. "Babe" Taylor to the Sis kiyou County Board of Supervi sors recently, there is a two mil lion dollar increase of assessed valuation in Siskiyou County, hav tpg increased to $41,254,590 1 from $39,342,330. According to Taylor's report exemptions amounted to $1,645, 183, leaving a net total of $37,- H.ifi.185 on the secured roll of the county. Dunsmuir and the Scott Valley areas show the biggest increase, with Dunsmuir having an increase of ll'i per cent, while Scott Val ley shows an .increase of 10 per cent. Taylor attributes the creases to the rising costs of pro-' auction, living, housing and land Taylor further reported, on the assumption that the state board utility roll does not decrease as it did last year "(19581, Siskiyou County will have a total roll of S5S.751.250. as compared to last lyiar's total $5R.R38.9io. They will be mattering type writing, shorthand, accounting and office machines. They will be making new friends among the business leaders of tht future. New Classes Start Mondoy Ask for freo copy of our Night School Bulletin, Action On County Affairs Taken By Siskiyou Board YRKKA The Siskiyou County: Board of Supervisors took action on several mauers peiiumms county affairs which included the following items: I Accepted the only sealed bin from A. Staples, Oakland, for sale of county property, a portion ot lot 3, block p Shasla, Vinno Lamp in Dunsmuir. Gave their approval to Agricul ture Commissioner Jess Grisham's request to transport Siskiyou Coun t's gold display to the Los Angeles State Fair instead of Sacramento In connection with the Los Angeles Fair, the board heard a teller from Tevis Paine, director of pub ic relations, which explained that October 3. has been designated as Siskiyou County Day, and Paine requested that Terry Lynn Hunt ington, "Miss California," to be present, to make the presenta tion of a trophy to the owner of a winning horse. Earl Ager, super visor, reported that he had written to Miss Huntington, asking her to be there. The board further approved rec ommendations of the planning com mission to abandon alley in Mt. Yreka Council Resolution Disbands House Authority YREKA The Yreka City Coun cil who had passed a resolution disbanding the city housing author ity, and terminating employment of two paid employes who had worked with the vets' housing, heard a final summation report from W. D. 'Red) Houston, one of the commissioners who had served on the project at Thurs day's meeting, and following the reading, the council decided not to demolish the 38-unit housing project, which at the time of con struction had an assessed valua tion of $120,000. The council also decided, upon recomntendatinn of the commis sioners, to retain the, services of Edward Katona, who had served as caretaker of the project lor several years, giving him a two weeks' vacation with pay. The summation as read by W. D. Houston revealed the following Yreka Value Shows Hike YREKA According to a state ment made by Alton Taylor, city administrator, the total assessed value for Y'reka now stands at $5,873,900 for 1959, as compared to the 1958 total, $5,294,258, an in crease of $179,642. Taylor ascribes the bulk of the increase to construction of homes. As assessed by the slate, the roll on utilities reveals a low estimate of $989,000, according to Taylor. Assessed values bv class, fol lowed by increases are: land, $542,115 i $3,925); improvements, $4,278,885 I $164,000); personal, $1, 434,560 t$ll,657l: exemnlinns $431,680 (no change!; total, $5,- 873.900 ($179,642). Taylor also reported Wednesday receipts for 1958-59 for the riiv total $310,884 exclusive bond sales. Receipts by classification were: general property taxes, $89,312: licenses and permits. $19,116: fines and penalties, $7,784; Drivilenes $1,849: rent, $2,111; sale of per sonal property, $327; interest, $2, 219; subventions, $519,817: sewer connections. $875; street services charges, $930; library fines, $182: swimming pool. $3,068: miscellan. eons, $29,660: public service. J79 - b..3: bonds and trusts, $21,983. The city of Y'reka further re ceived $550,836 through the sale of bonds for construction of the Greenhorn Dam. Stop all 9 kinds of ITCH the way doctors do! WHERE do you ilch? New formula contains to soothe pain, speed CALAN?ATUMSr5.0,)dS! Ca'lCd x -n rwv ".,v;7. r: 1 too. Effective An ,. FORMS ire Under Arms jf If Arms J A H Rectum r I I u - L Toes . I I . XML C 1939 kodine Pharmacol Corporation. Playtex Park. Dover, DeL Hebron and Cade Mountain road and they also authorized a Jl.ooo payment lor acquisition of right of way, Etna-Callaban road. W. E. Roberts, superintendent of schools, recommended to jus. pend the East Fork school. The recommendation was passed by the board. The supervisors also heard a re port from the Dunsmuir Recrea tion District, which has four pro. grams, pertaining to their fiscal year for 1958-59. The board is to meet in Mount Shasta City Hall, July 29, 7 p.m., for hearing protests on proposed levy of taxes in the Mount Shasla Recreation District. The supervisors considered em ploying a man from Gazelle as caretaker of the county's trash dumps in Little Shasta, Grenada and Gazelle. County Administrator Jess O'Roke stated that a tractor with blade could be bought for use by the caretaker. According to S. C. i Clint i Jackson, supervisor, Edge wood, the dumps are in bad condi tion, and eventually authorization may be given to the county roacjt commissioner to clean them up. statistics: From 1947 to 1950 all net profits accrued each year was paid to the federal government in accordance with the city of Yreka's agreement with the government. The government relinquished all interest in the housing project iir 1950, and from that date until 1954, the housing authority paid to the slate $19,021.47, which repre sented the state's financial invest ment in the housing project. The amount came directly from hous ing authority profit funds. From 1954 to the present time the city of Yreka has had sole interest and ownership of the hous ing project, and since 1954, the au. thority has deposited in various amounts at different times, cither at the request of the council, or voluntarily a total of $4,201.33 into the city general fund. The housing project has not op erated at a profit anytime as evi denced by the balance on hand of approximately $6,800 for future re pair of housing units, which has been turned over to the city as of this date. The city council, had made the earlier decision to disband, and to terminate the services of Robert Ohlund, secretary for the project and Edward Katona. when a monthly statement showed an in come of only $800, out of which salay expenditures had amounted to $575. Also, some landlords in Yreka objected to the housing authority as competition, but according to Rohert Ohlund, the project was not developed as a competitive project, but to help families, with children, wtio could not afford to pay the high rents, and also many of whnm hail fniml irr;,,u., renting a home because of their children. Bay Area Man Drown Victim NICE (UPI) James Llewelvn Gray. 48, Richmond, drowned Sunday when the outboard motor boat in which he was riding wai rammed and sunk by another boat. Gray was a passenger in a boat owned and piloted by C. W. Brown and his wife, Frieda, of Kicnmond. The Browns' boat was rammed by an 18-foot in-hnard nilnloH hv Fred Ramsey, also of Richmond. witnesses on shore rescued bothy men and Mrs. Brown, hut wera lunable to save Gray. WHY do you ifch? Allergic Itch Nervous Itch Eczema Itch Rectal Itch Insect Bites HeatRaih Poison Ivy Sunburn Itch Pruritus CALAMATUM BRINGS RELIEF BEST 6 anti-itch ingredients healing, stop itch fast! nUriskof,nfcctionfromir.tch- imo its own nine nnnunee a.n " "n" r..,in .. .'5.wi- nunoui prescription. nuu
