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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1959)
PAGE 4 A Court Records KIAM.TH Cni VTT DlftTBlCT COL BT James Richard Muiirk, truck epeed tnt. 5. Waller William Frenrh, fall tlffnal tor Ian changi, $1 40. Franrti Hilton Looian. faour In front cat. 1.M. Willie Allen Shambaugh Sr., fall top at itnp nfn, W. Jamea Erwin Miller, combination aver load. .T3. Gelte Gen Warn pier, fail diiplay U- enae. 99. Gua Franklin Hica, truck apeedlng, M. Chartea Thclbert Ford, no signal da- Vice. U. Rank Norman Addison, Improper mufflers. S3. Jamea Franklin Smith, no operator' Jlcenae. 93. Frank Louia White, vtolaUon baale rule. Sio. Dourglaa Dewey Kammerer, viola tion basic rule, 10. Robert Edward Auitin, fall signal left hand turn. S3. Melvtn Clara Bartell, excessive height. SID. Charlei Gilbert Axel, violation b; rule, entered plea of not guilty; trial without jury set August 3 at 10 a m. potted S7 AO and released. Virgil Francis GuerretlaK. operating combination of more than two ve hicle. 25. Joseph Paul Pitklngton, axle over load. 120. Emery Parker. Intoxicated public highway, changed plea to guilty; given S'lft or 13 days in lieu of fine; commit ted. Thomas Vail, overlenglh load, SIS. Rudolph Lawrence, vagrancy, dis- ftiuscd. John Paul Wilkinson, no operator's license. S3. Gary Melvin Vanderhoff, violation Basic rule, aio. Emery R. Wellman, fail atop at atop l an. Sd- George Long, following too close, 10. Lewis Monroe Whitley, no muffler, S3. Jack Arthur Foster, violation basic rule. S12 30. Rudoloh Lawrence, stand in a In road' way to solicit ride, entered plea of guilty; sentence set July .10 at 3 p.m.; SJS bail set; remanded to sheriff. Earl Edward Haworth, violation baa Ic rule. S10. William Robert Aaay, combination verload. 130. Dave Harry Weyler, violation basic rule. Sio. Arless Bel four Humphreys, tandem axle overload, SZfl. William R. Merrltt, axla overload, 123 Ervln Seibel, combination overload. 41. Macey Reed Russell, tandem axle verload. $38. Charles I. Kunsman, tandem axle verload. IfliJ. Francla Joseph Matt, violation basic rule, 113. Merle Leon Neff, Improper muf fler. S3. Harold Jack Totten, truck speeding, 3. Carl Elwin Kent, fail display license, Donald Wayne Lantz, combination verload, S43. George Henry Weighman, violation privacy of another person, $50. David Jakcson McVay, violation bas ic rule. MM. Rudolph Lawrence, standing In road way to solicit ride. SZA or 10 days in lieu of fine; committed. Ruben Sanders, no operator's license. 13 Raymond Arthur Mark aria ma, fall have operator'a license In possession, 3. Juanlta Crawford Runt, fail yield right of way, request time to advise court aa to trial;: time set August i it a p.m.: sio ban posted; released. John B. Roper, petit larceny, entered plea of guilty; 30 days and Sloo fine and coata or 47 Hi days In lieu of fine; committed. - - KLAMATH FAfJ,H ?" MUNICIPAL COURT Charles Raymond Lee, vagrancy, 100 and AO days. Eugene Thomas DeLozler, vagrancy. continued. Sydney William Point, vagrancy, $100 and 30 days. Charles Louis Raines, vagrancy, $100 and 30 days. Charles Robert Cock re) t, vagrancy,, $100 and 30 daya. Raymond Earl Martin, vagrancy, $100 and 30 days. Albert Joe Johnson, vagrancy, $100 and 30 days. Thomas Jamea Cosgrova, drunk, $33 or 13'i days. Gerald Chester, drunk, $23 or 12 '4 days. Duane Edward Wood, drunk, $23 or la't days. Erneat LIUIewolf, drunk, $29 or 12', a days. Emery Ell wood Hyatt, vagrancy, $100 and 30 daya. Ralph Uran. discharging firearms In City limits. $23. Thomas Earl Bond, vagrancy, $100 and SO days. Lloyd E. Campbell drunk, $23 or 124 days. Thomas Cosgrova, drunk, $23 or 12 daya. Lesley Roberaon, drunk, $23 or 12 days. Lewis Gibbons, drunk, $23 or 12 days. Alfred Crater, drunk. $23 or 12 days. Clauda Harley, drunk. 123 or 12 days. David Emmltt Berry, drunk, $23 or 12 's daya. Oscar Cotter Davis, disorderly con duct, $30 or 23 days. TRAFFIC Yvonne Jackson, drunk driving. $100. Irving E. Jones, drunk driving, $100; ' no operator's license, S3. . Grace Lalo. drunk driving, $100. Ronald Duane Wise, Improper muf fler, as. Robert Lee Scoggins, hit and run warrant, $23. John D. Hawley, violation basic rule, 13. Beverly Dolores Nelson, ran atop Jan. S3. Donald vern Parks, failure to yield light of wav to vehicle, S3. I Lloyd Franklin Burke, excessive I noise. S3. I Robert Lee Smith, ran red light, S3. Paula Ann Hawkins, Improper muf fler. $3. Lisle C. Prett Sr., ran slop sign, S3. Mary Beth Douglas, ran stop sign. S3. Engelbert Matthew Igl, ran atop algn. $3. Eddy Smith CaUnull, violation basic rule. $13. Stewart Lynn Castro, no operator's license. S3. Margaret Walton Mangum, failure to yield riihl of way to vehicle. S3. Robert Leroy Hessig, ran red light. $3- Eddy Gwrn Coble, ran red light, S3. Ruth Walker McGregor, Improper turn, S3. Robert Lee Scoggins, violation baste ruie. 9io. Jotm Kern Lilly, Improper muffler, $3. Sidney Aubrey Harris, violation baste rule. sis. Robert Louis Ducat, violation opera tors license restriction, $3. Johnny Thomas Daws, excessive ex haust noise. $3 , Robert Wayne Kirk, violation basic rule. $20. Denma Ray Nelson, Improper pass ing. S3. Gregory Schulaa violation baste rule, $10 Esther Cecelia Hunt, ran red light. $3 William Vanard Meade, ran atop sign. S3. Artie Leonard Revert, following too lately, S3. Rodeo Performer Falls From Truck Will Neubert. 72, a well known rodeo rider, fell from a truck parked near his home it 3146 Can Don Avenue about 3 p.m. Friday. He was taken by Peace Ambu lance to Klamath Valley Hospital where he was reported in fine con dition Saturday, suffering from lit tie more than bruises. I VnUfcil"tw " - .. .4 rWv','' th r r. SKYLINE TRAIL RIDER, Don Mulford, scans his dog-eared 1952 copy of the Department of Agriculture map of Ore. gon Skyline Trail and Pacific Crest Trail System. Mulford and his wife, June, own and operate a cattle ranch at Castle Roclc, Washington. They left the Mexican border April 19 and will ride the trail until they reach the U.S. -Canadian border October I. Photo by Ellis Couple Fulfill Dream And Take Off On Long Skyline Trail, Border To Border By VIRGINIA FULLER The procession through Klamath Falls of adventurers bent on mak ing their dreams come true con tinues. Up the stairs to the newsroom Thursday bounded tall, sun- browned, 40-year-old trail rider Don Mulford to tell the story of his "adventure of a lifetime." He had left his wife at a tem porary camp near Pinchurst while he hitchhiked into Klamath Falls to buy supplies and pick up mail Mulford and his wife, June, own and operate the Lucky Don ranch at Castle Rock, Washington, where thoy raise registered polled short horns. They run a show siring of beef cattle and when it comes to grooming animals for shows and fairs, Don says he'll "put June up against any of them. An outdoorsman all his life, Don married June 15 years ago and found she shared his enthusiasm for outdoor lite. Soon they found they had ridden all the trails in their area. They talked of finding a trail that would go on and on, with fresh scenery every day. Don had heard in 1037 of a trail starling at the Mexican border, following the crest of the mountain ranges all the way to Canada. They spoke of little else during long winter evenings on the ranch and it became their dream to one day ride that trail. This spring the Mulfords sold an US-head herd of cattle, Including the "young stock." They then loaded camping equipment and five horses into a truck and set off for the Mexican border. There they sold the truckand April 19, hit the trail at Otay Mesa, seven miles east of Tijuana. Traveling north along the Pacific Crest Trail System, they reached Mt. Whitney Pass June 6. They found they could not cross t h e pass, at 13.777 feet the highest in the United States. Snow was still higher than the horses' heads and there was no grass for the animals. Three days later the Mulfords had backtracked about 30 miles, com ing out to the south at Cotton wood Pass, elevation 11,200 feet An unexpected nine days without replenishing their supplies had left them with only a little pancake flour and some coffee. One of their horses picked up an infection, developed lockjaw and died. At Lake Tahoe they bought Andy, a big, good-natured mule as replacement. At Klamath Falls, a shipment of concentrated horse feed caught up with the Mulfords. They have been carrying 80 pounds of feed, which will last the horses six to eight days at the most. With each pack animal cacrying a 200 pound load they expect the concentrated feed to lighten the burden considerably. Near Lake of the Woods, Don and June will enter Oregon's, 412 mile long Skyline Trail which con nects with 438-mile Cascade Crest Trail at the Oregon Washington border. They plan to reach the Ca nadian border October 1 ahead of the heavy snows, alter a "long, long trail" of 2.400 miles on horse back. Mulford said he doesn't know what they'll do with their horses when they get home. The string includes "Silky Sullivan." a buck skin pinto with "two glass eyes;" iravcier. a strawberry roan gelding: a chestnut mare named "Steamboat," a palomino called Maverick and "Andy," the good natured mule. They've become pretty attached to them during the months they've jogged along the top of the United Slates. Don and June plan to show, corn HERALD AND mcrcially, slides and movies taken on the way. They also intend to write a book about their adven ture from the daily log they have kept. With the determination and en thusiasm displayed by the Mul fords, there doesn't seem to be much doubt they'll do that, loo! Air Mail Schedule These new air mail times are in effect now at the Klamath Falls main post office: ; .- NORTHBOUND Window closes 8:30 a.m.; plane arrives Medford, Roseburg, Eu gene, Corvallis 11:27 a.m. Window, closes 8:30 a.m.; plane arrives Bend-Redmond, Portland 11:30 a.m. Window closes 5:45 p.m.; plane arrives Medford, Portland 8:56 p.m. SOUTHBOUND Window closes 10 a.m.; plane ar rives Sacramento, San Francisco p.m. DST. Window closes 7:15,p.m.: plane arrives Sacramento; San Francis co 11:25 p.m. DST. CITY BRIEFS In Service David A. DeLap, 19, is receiving basic Army training at Fort Ord. He entered the service July 8 following graduation from Klamath Union High School in June. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Loyd DeLap of Klamath Falls.. Kansas Picnic Southern Oregon Kansas State picnic will be held in Ashland's Lithia Park Sunday, Au gust 9. All ex-Kansans' are invited to attend. Bring a lunch, Woodcraft Meeting Neighbors of Woodcraft will hold a regular meeting Monday, August 3, at 8 p.m. in the Knights of Columbus Hall. Death Mrs. C. E. Lowther, 1736 Menlo Way, has received word ofiornJngiy ',re "Sna '"8 from the death of her father. Duncan "f"e h,a"esler "T Walker. Swift Current, Saskatche wan, Canada. Mr. Walker, who would have been 91 in December, died Jjily 29. Funerals WILIIELM Funeral services for Harry Wil- helm, 76. who died July 30 will be held at the graveside in Klamath Memorial Park Monday, August 3. at 10 a.m. O'llair's Memorial Chapel is in charge of the ar rangements. LANGWORTHY YREKA Funeral services for Mrs. Avis Langworthy, 58, will be held at St. Mark's Episcopal Church Monday morning August 3, at 10 a.m., with Father John S. Martin officiating. Mrs. Lang worthy died unexpectedly Thurs day, July 30. Besides the widow er, Luccne, she Is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Ionise Wedin, Grid- ley; one granddaughter, Lisa We din; two sisters, Mrs. Jesse Rob ertson, Tigard, and Mrs. Ruby Neese, Suisun, and three brothers. Perry Weaver, Albuquerque: Lloyd Weaver, Grand Ronde, Oregon, and Clark Weaver, Winner, South Dakota. Interment will take place Tuesday morning. 10 a.m., in the Fairfield-Suisun Cemetery at Sui- - 1 sun. NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Tennessee Mother Renews Trek To Washington In Search For Missing Son , By BERNE 8. JACOBSEN Seattle Post-Intelllgencer City Editor NORTH BEND, Wash. (AP) - A dark-eyed, soft-spoken mother from Clinton, Tenn., has come back again to these rugged foot hills of the Cascade Mountains. This Is the 10th year Nora S Mayes has journeyed across the continent to spend her summer probing a vast and lonely country searching for her son. Ten years ago he took off in a small plane on a training flight from Sand Point Naval Air Station, Seattle, and was never heard from again The terrain is wild. One could pass within 20 feet of plane wreck age in the tangled underbrush and not see it. The small blue trainer the mother seeks is one of more than 50 planes that have disap peared in the Cascades and nev er been found. "I know some people think I'm a little crazy, making this long journey every year, Mrs. Mayes a schoolteacher, says quietly. "But I just won't give up. I just have to find Gaston's plane. I just have to keep reminding people that somewhere in that wilderness there's a little blue airplane and my son's body. I know some day they'll find my son." On the morning of March 11 1949, at 10 a.m. Ens. Gaston Eu gene Mayes, 22, and Lt. Berg 0. Yreeland climbed into a SNJ at Sand Point and roared across Lake Washington toward the Cascades. At breakfast that morning a Navy nurse had remarked to Mayes that she was planning a trip across Snoqualmie Pass and wondered if there was much snow on the highway. 1 11 he going up that way this morning and I'll take a look for you, Mayes said. North Bend is the first town below the pass. The Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. has an operation above North Bend. At 11:30 that morning at a saw filer's shack at Black Lake, several loggers saw a plane cir cling the' area. It was obviously in trouble. One man saw the prop turning slowly then not at all. The plane glided from sight and they were sure it crashed. Both Cold War Principals Imply 'Approval1 Of Poland - Editor's Note this appraisal of Vice President Nixon's immi nent trip to Poland conies from a correspondent who has spent most of the last year In lhat coun try. . By STANLEY JOHNSON VIENNA (AP)-The Polish Com munist chief, Wladyslaw Gomuika, today has every reason for a warm smile. The leader of a country some times at odds with both its Soviet allies and the West is now receiv ing a sort of seal of approval from both sides. Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush chev recently finished a visit to Poland. He made it plain to both Stalinists and the liberal internal opposition that Gomuika is hi; chosen and trusted lieutenant in Poland. Former bitterness be tween the two was forgotten. This weekend Vice President Richard M. Nixon is going to Poland. Intentionally or not, his Blaze Levels Wheat Field MONTAGUE A twenty acre wheat field owned by Erik Han sen,, approximately five miles east of here, was destroyed Saturday oinj uaiuiu mi miuains, wnu was employed by Hansen. The Montague Fire Department first answered the call for help with two trucks but the fire be came serious enough to warrant the assistance of the California State Division of Forestry which sent two trucks and a water tank er and authorized the use of one borate drop from an airplane pilot ed by Leo Purinton, of Siskiyou Airways. , The fire was contained before it could spread to the Hansen home and enjoining fields. The con flagration started at approximate ly 11:30 a.m. and was under con trol by 1 p.m. William Ensburry, California Forest Service dispatcher, empha sized that McWilliams had been operating his equipment in full compliance with California laws governing fire control. Ensburry warned that extreme; precautionary measures must be observed in grain harvesting duel to the severely explosive dryness i of the fields. . Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive rapeafad doily 94c Sunday. August 2. 1959 At i p.m. the Boeing Field oper ator, Seattle, heard on 3105 KC a weak signal: "Navy 80568 calling Sand Point." That and nothing more. Ai usual when a plane ii miss ing in this vast area of moun tains, cliffs, and rain forests, the search planes (ill the skies in a probing pattern. Communication trucks and ground searchers fanned out along the roads. The search went on for days. but nothing was found. When Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Mayes received the word at their home in Tennessee they got in the family car with their son Bertram, 21, and drove west. By the time they reached Seattle the formal search for the plane bad been abandoned. The Mayes family spent the summer seeking clues. They talked to loggers, woodsmen. They had cards printed offering a $2,000 reward and stating the details of the flight and disappear ance. The cards were left at For est Service stations, service sta tions, sporting goods stores and other places for distribution to loggers, hunters, fishermen and airmen. The loggers and Forest Service personnel promised Mrs. Mayes that they would keep looking. So did many others whose work or sport takes them into the Cas cades. They said good-bye to Mrs. Mayes at the end of that summer of 1949 and they didn't expect to see her again. But in August 1950, Mr. and Mrs. Mayes and Bertram checked into a North Bend motor court. "I'm coming back every year until Gaston is found," Mrs Mayes announced. "Every year." Each year her first call to Se attle is at the city room of the Seattle Post-lntelligencer. Re porters, editors and photogra phers greet the determined little mother from Tennessee and tell her they are sorry but there hasn't been any word, not a sin gle new due, during the past year. "I know," she replies quietly, "but some day there will be. There just has to be." visit cannot fail to convince a lot of the Polish public and the peo ples of Communist nations that Gomuika is also Washington's fair-haired boy. 'We are delighted he is coming but what i his motive?" was the reaction of some Poles this report er talked to. They recalled it has long been U.S. policy not to indi cate approval of a government in any manner which might discour age its people from hoping for eventual peaceful evolution from Soviet domination. The U.S. thesis, backed by about 150 million dollars in loans and other help, is that Poland has moved peacefully toward greater independence and this tendency should be encouraged by every means. U.S. sources say the Nixon visit is one of these means. Nixon was invited formally by the chairman of the Polish State Council, or president, Aleksandr Zapadski. The reasons for issuing the invitation seem clear: Poland is an intensely national istic country, and even dedicated Communists boast of their inde pendence and the "Polish way. They feel Nixon's visit will dram atize their standing and the Free dom Poland enjoys within the Soviet bloc as compared to Czech oslovakia, for example. Poland, through its plan for an atom-free zone in central Europe and a big power disengagement there, a, plan named for Foreign Minister Aaam napacxi, uxes present itself as maintaining an initiative in foreign affairs. Police Arrest Errant Driver Curtis Roy Smith, 2615 Radcliffe Avenue, was arrested by city po lice for reckless driving early Sat urday after his car ran into parked car near Main and Or chard streets. Police also reported that Louis Schmitz, 1130 Homedale Road, said electricians' tools were stolen from his unlocked car parked on Main Street between Seventh and Eighth streets. Schmiz reported the loss about 11:30 p.m. Friday, . Dr. Ralph W. Stearns Announces the Association of . Dr. Dalton S. Oliver Diseoses and Surgery of the Eye 405 Medlcel Dental Bldg., Klamath Falls TUxedo 4-3224 Ik ftrr 1 YREKA'S FINEST Busy law enforcement people are rarely all the seme time. The photographer luckily got them together for riaht. front row. are Vernon Hartless. with the force since department clerk; Chief Henry iston who oined in I V53. In the back row, letr to ngnr, are Lee Templeton, an officer since 1957; Robert Sew.ll, sine. came a member of the police department in I 948. Mt. Lassen Tour Goal For T Boys Five prospective freshmen boys will leave Tuesday for a week at Mt. Lassen National Park in Cal ifornia as the first of what the YMCA hopes will become regular sgmmer trips. Paul Campbell, YMCA general secretary, said the trip would be made in the Y's Volkswagen Kombie with Merland Phelps, summertime assistant, as leader. Phelps and the boys intend to do their own cooking and to camp out each night to cut expenses. The trip is to be of an exploratory nature with the view of holding more such trips later. The first campers will be John Otterbein, Larry Smith, Randy Adams, Bruce Campbell and Dan- ,- Dunn. The group will leave Tuesday and return Saturday, Campbell said. All boys recently were graduated from Altamont School. Next week another trip will be made by boys from Fremont School who will enter high school inf the fall. That trip, too, will be to Mt. Lassen where boys will fish, hike and get camping ex perience. . This is a new development In travel trips for youth of the Klam ath Basin," Campbell said. In a couple of years we hope to have larger groups, and visit Canada Mexico or Yellowstone and further east. And we may have co-ed trips." Campbell also said the YMCA building on Pine. Street will be closed this week and next for painting and repairs. It will re open August 17. On The Record KLAMATH COUNTT MARRIAGE LICENSE! Melvin A. Cave, 31, and J anna Neu bert, 18. DIVORCE PETITIONS Lewii WUliam Frost vi. Pearlle Mae Frnnt. iiki divorce. Mary E. Glenn Eaitman vi. Bert l. Eastman, seeks divorce. Marlys E. Warner vs. William A Warner, seeks divorce. Audrey R. Nlckerson vs. cnariei w. Nickenon. seeks divorce. Frank McClain v. Roberta MeCUtn, ftk divnrrp. James Norman M alone vs. sarin H. Malone. seeks divorce. Winona Barney vs. Calvin Barney, seeks separation. KLAfeATH FALLS BIRTHS BOYS CHOAT Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Cheat July 30 tn Klamath Valley Hospital a boy. weighing 7 ins.. 2 ots. GREEAR Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dean E. Greear July 30 tn Klamath Valley Hospital a boy, weighing 7 ids. 14 ' oes. IMt ROUNDUP Boys: 330 Gidi: 363 Infant Girl Polio Patient An 18-months-old child unpro tected by polio shots, was in Hill side Hospital Saturday with para. lytic polio. Julia Gegas. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Gegas, Rt. 3, Box 623. was admitted to the hospital early Friday morning. Her par ents called a physician after no ticing she had difficulty m walk ing, following a high fever she had had two days before. The attending physician said the disease at this point affects only one extremity and that her condi tion is satisfactory. T. Watson, who joined the force in IV47 and K.cnard Mum. Pearson, Two Companions Jailed On Robbery Charge Three Chiloquin residents, one of them a woman, were jailed early Saturday on a charge ot rob bery by force. They were accused of beating a visitor on a Chiloquin street, rob bing him of $180 and personal pos sessions, and leaving their victim in high weeds. Among the three was Leon Pear son, -33, who was acquitted of first Caution In Woods Urged ALTURAS Fire Control Officer Harold Stratton of the Modoc National Forest wishes to caution all forest users on the extreme fire danger. The last "appreciable rain storm in Modoc County occurred on May 29. Local showers and thunderstorms since that date have not been of sufficient quan ity or duration to materially re duce burning . conditions. Forest fuels are so dry that the slightest spark or act of carelessness could develop into a major catastrophe. So far this year the Modoc For est has had 26 lightning fires and 14 man caused fires. Fortunately all of these fires have been con tained while small and with little damage to the forest. Last year only nine fires were classed as man caused during the entire fire season. Personnel from the Modoc Forest have spent a total of 275 man days assisting other National ForesU in fire suppression activities. Of this total 61 man days were spent on the Cold Stream Fire near Sier raville on the Tahoe National For est. Other forests receiving assist ance from the Modoc were the Klamath, Plumas, Sequoia, Shasta Trinity, Stanislaus, San Bernardino, Fremont (Oregon) and Tonto (Ari zona) national forests. In addition, the Modoc Forest has assisted the California Division of Forestry on three fires in this area. The most recent being the Three Peaks Firm south of Mad eline, which burned an area of approximately 15,000 acres or 23 square miles. On this fire Modoc personnel mixed 7,350 gallons of Borate slurry for two aerial tank ers that operated from the Devils Garden airport. The city of Al- turas water truck and the civil defense pumper assisted by sup plying water for the aerial oper ation. At this time the Modoc Forest has 48 men and three trucks work ing on the Klamath and Shasta- Trinity national forests to combat? the Ramshorn, Drake, and Sulpher Ranch fires. "Due to the extreme burning conditions that are likely to con tinue for the remainder of the fire season it is quite possible that-we are in the process of witnessing one of the worst fire years on record in California," Stratton said. "Unless everyone realizes the existing critical conditions and take all precautions in the use of fire it will be the worst fire year on record. People in China and Japan have trained cormorants to aid them in fishing for more than 1,000 years. When It's Your "MOVE" CALL TU 4-7425 OR TU 4-7498 PEOPLES WAREHOUSE "Sine 1911" ' local k Una rfntanca rnaving . ly asparitnetd mavart wit niadarn aquia maat. ... STORAGE a . . . CRATING m ... PACKING FMI " trms fee B.slns HI. Tim a found in the same spot at r ' this recent shot. Left to ivs; Mrs. uoiores w ayion, ivouu.n -- 1955 and Lou Price who be. Photo by Betty Dow degree murder in 1954 and was sen tenced to a year in jail for as sault and battery upon his wife ia 1956. The others are Cleo Williams and Wilford Hill. All three have polica records. The arrests were made late Fri day by Chiloquin City Police with assistance from state police offi cers. . District Attorney Arthur A. Bed- doe, who signed an information of felony for -the trio, said they were accused of beating and robbing Carl W. Tomlinson last Wednes day evening. Beddoe reconstructed this story: Tomlinson, a Portland resident who once drove a cleaning truck route in Chiloquin, had stopped in town Wednesday on his way noma from California. He met a friend in the munici pal beer hall and was invited to the friend's home to watch tha Wednesday night fights on televi sion. Pearson, Hill and Miss Williams also came by to watch the fights. Tomlinson left the house about dark, when the show was over. The trio followed Tomlinson, caught up with him from behind. and hit him in the face and head. They stripped Tomlinson of $120 in cash, three $20 travelers;; checks, a pocket watch and a cig arette lighter; then left him lying in weeds beside the street. Chiloquin police found Tomlinson about an hour later, walking in a ' dazed condition up the street. Ha was taken to a doctor for treat-' ment of a minor, concussion. Pearson was charged in August 1954 of the first degree murder of Glenn Ericks, but was acquit ted by a jury that December. Tha jury found that Pearson fired at Ericks in self defense. ; In February 1956, Pearson was sentenced to a year in jail for assaulting his wife, Zelda Pearson, . now dead. , Hill was sentenced to a 20-day jail term in 1956 for giving liquo ; to a minor. '.. Miss Williams has a lengthy mis demeanor record in city potict files. FISHING FINE A Klamath Falls couple wa was fined in district court for fishing with prohibited bait, dead min nows. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Al bert Lindlow each paid $25 on tha charges issued by state polica after the Lindlows were fishing on the Williamson River July 24. BUCKHORN MINERAL SPRINGS Aihln4, err lllll kolth, r , i L comfort. ana kotpiulltr UBl rttm- ut tnrrrnndlnss. HOT MINKRAL BATHS for KhramaUim. Arthrlttt. Htm tiUt ani NorToamesi- CARBON DIOXIDE VAPOR BATHS for Hl(h Lo Rlooa Pressure, Stns, Skin IrnpUoks, unci AND Lin"' HOtTSEKRBPIKG CABINS at Reasonable- Rates. Write for Reservations PROVE LONG DliTANCB Bnckkorn Mineral Sprints DR. HERMAN WRXF.ER, - Director XtM Bnckkoen aprintf bol Ashlana, Oreton ISTIMATES atorate Co. NotleawMe Mennf I s
