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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1959)
PAGE 4 A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Monday, August 17, 1959 ir. CAYTON VALLEY en California Stat. Highway 89, 35 mil.i aatt of McCloud in Shasta County, ii a ipot right out of a story book, A rail fenca, itimated to ba a hundred ysart old and in good condition, encloses.faf cattla and grass as grean as grass aver is against a backdrop of hills that roll back to th sky. This calandar-lika pastoral scene Is not a show place, but a working ranch covering several hundred acres, Photo by MeKinney Locker Plants To Support Junior Livestock Auction YREKA A Junior livestock auc tion will be held Sunday, August 23, 6 p.m. at the Siskiyou County Fairgrounds, Yrcka. Four-H and FFA member have received support of certain locker plants to encourage purchases at the auction. Five dollars will be donated to ward cutting, wrapping, and freez ing beef at Grigsby's Meat, Ober- Commie Probe Postponed SAN FRANCISCO (UP1) A congressional investigation into al leged Communist activities of tome 40 local teachers was post poned today for the second time. Inquires by the House Un-Amer ican Activities Committee will open here October 14. The origi nal hearings were scheduled for June 17 and postponed until Sept. 1 so Rep. Francis E. Walter ID Pa.), chairman of the committee and his staff could do more re search. Wheeler could not be reached for comment why the hearings were postponed again. The 40 teachers were notified by telegrams signed by Walter but sent from Fullerton where committee investigator William A. Wheeler lives. In Los Angeles, where 70 edu cators have been subpoened, hear' Ings were postponed from Sept. 15 to Oct. 19. A. L. Winn, counsel for the American Civil Liberties Union in Los Angeles, sairj he welcomed the postponement so that each side could take its case to the U.S. Supreme Court to determine "whether the committee exceeds Its authority when It publicizes names or induces boards of edu cation to discharge teachers who are 'unfriendly' witnesses." In Northern California, the post' ppnement was called "further harassment of the teachers" by Ernest Beslg, Northern California director for the ACLU. lin Road. Yrcka; Siskiyou Distrib utors, Yreka: Weed Lockers Jack's Meat at Goller's Green view Store; and Scott Valley Lock ers, Fort Jones. The Pacific Packing Company will donate animal delivery Charges for slaughter will be re duced to $5 per beef, $4 per hog, and $1 per lamb. Homer Alchley of Cummings Drug, Yreka, will take orders for purchases. He will also take or ders for a half-beef and pair-up a buyer for the other half. If a buyer doesn't want the meat, the animal purchased may be consigned to the Pacific Packing Company. The meat will be resold. The sales ' arena at the fair grounds will have roofed bleach ers, lights and a public address system. California Weather United Press International San Francisco Bay Area: Fair through Tuesday except high fog near ocean extending inland in early morning! high today San Francisco 64, Oakland 69, San Mateo 72, San Rafael 79; low to night S2-S7; westerly winds 15-25 m.p.h. afternoons and evenings. Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Fair and slightly cooler through Tues day. " , Sierra Nevada: Fair through Tuesday; slightly cooler in north Sacramento Valley: Fair through Tuesday; high both days 88-96; low tonight S7-6S; variable winds 815 m.p.h. Northwestern California: Fair through Tuesday except variable fog and low clouds on coast; lit tie change in temperature; high today and low tonight Napa 82. 85. Santa Rosa 83-51, Ukiah 93 54; coastal winds northwesterly 13 25 m.p.h. 23 Killed In Accidents SAN FRANCISCO (UI'H-At least 23 persons were killed in Northern California traffic acci dents during the weekend. Five of the fatalities occurred in a single head-on crash in San Joaquin Valley, which had 15 traffic deaths. The head-on collision occurred late Saturday 18 miles east of Mndera. Other Northern California deaths included: Newton Swain, 25, San Francis co, was killed early Sunday when n sports car which police said was stolen crashed into a light standard in Golden Gate Park at an estimated speed of 100 miles per hour. Andres Stalcmo, 39, and Larry Rodal, 22, both of Del Paso heights, were killed Sunday when their car collided with another nine miles north of Sacramento. Tommy Lee Brown, 25, San Francisco, was killed Saturday night when the car in which he was riding crashed Into a, tree on Highway 50, 32 miles east of Placerville. Robert T. Van Winkle, 46. Co lumbia, was killed Sunday when his car collided with another north of Sonora. Leonard A. Litz, 18, Napa, was burned to death when his sports car overturned and caught fire Saturday on the Coast Highway near San Gregorlo. M. C. Farrell, 33, Redwood City. was killed when the car in which h"! was riding crashed into a tree on E 1 Camino Real in Burlin game. Ronald Patton, 18, Ukiah, was killed early Sunday when a car driven by his brother, Franklin, slammed into a tree. INVADERS SOUGHT PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) Army troops are still looking for 3d invaders who reportedly land ed in southwest Haiti Aug. 13 and terrorized residents of a small vil lage. Water Users Must Observe Restrictions YREKA Violators of Yreka water regulations will be charged with a misdemeanor, according to Chief of Police Henry (Hank) Wat son of Yreka, in an effort to en force the current water rationing nrogram orevailine in the town Walef is scarce in Yrcka, .and the city officials are striving to conserve what water is on hand until the fall rains come. At present, the water regulations have been established so that each householder is allowed two hours of irrigation on alternate days Citing the basic City Ordinance 75, Watson, said that violators of the water regulations will be charged with a misdemeanor, and shall upon conviction be penalized by a fine of not more that $100. or by imprisonment in Yreka City jail, not exceeding 50 days, or by both fine and imprisonment. According to the report by Pete Potter, water superintendent, the north well was at four feet, at least two feet below normal, and the Boston shaft is pumping 16 hours a day. The little Greenhorn well is quoted as being down to pumping three hours per day. Breeders Also Show Interest In 4-H Cattle YREKA Adult breeders of cat tle are as interested as 4-H mem bers in the outcome of the cattle judging at the Siskiyou County Fair. Friendly competition is displayed among cattle producers of the county. Producers of Hereford cat tie are anxious to see their breed get the purple ribbon, while An gus and Shorthorn breeders are rooting for their cattle. In the past, certain breeders of registered cattle have offered calves for prizes to the champion as an inducement to promote their breed. Looking back through the records of past years we have the follow ing grand champions for all junior fat cattle classes: 1947, Donald Guabatz, Edgewood 4-H, Hereford steer, 1,155 lbs.; 1948, Neil Le mos, Edgewood 4-H, Angust steer, 1.130 lbs.: 1949, Sharon McGuire. Edgewood 4-H, Angus steer, 1,115 lbs.; 1950, Helen Hammond, Etna 4-H, Angus steer, 1,070 lbs.; 1951. Roberta Hammer, Tulelake 4-H, Hereford steer, 1,080 lbs. In 1952. Cora Lee Hammer, Tule lake 4-H, Hereford steer, 1.035 lbs.; 1953, Clyde Hammond, Etna 4-H, Angus steer. 910 lbs.; 1954 Carol Hammond, Etna 4-H, Angus steer, 1.060 lbs.: 1955 Clyde Ham mond, Etna 4-H, Angus steer, 1,020 lbs.; 1956, Monte Robison, Mount Hebron 4-H. Hereford steer. 960 lbs.: 1957, Elaine Hammond. Edge- wood 4-H, Angus steer, 800 lbs.: and 1958. Monte Robison, Mount Hebron 4-H, Hereford steer, 1.P35 lbs. All these champions as well as the best steers, lambs and hogs were sold to the public at the Jun ior livestock auction. This year the Junior auction will be held Sun day, August 23, 6 p.m. at the county fairgrounds, Yreka. Every one is invited to attend. Meet Hears Dam Plans WENATCHEE (AP) - More than a score of arguments were oflered tor the affirmative and none for the negative as Army Engineers took testimony Satur day on whether to extend Colum bia River navigation upstream to Rock Island Dam. The stream is now navigable as far as Pasco. Rock Island Dam is near Wcnatchee. The Corps of Army Engineers has proposed such an extension, but the Board of Engineers for Rivers and Har bors has said it isn't feasible. The meeting here was conduct ed by the chief of the corps, Maj. Gen. E. C. Itschner. Nearly two dozen spokesmen for interested groups urged the ex tension. There were no witnesses against it, although it has been opposed in the past by railroad and trucking representatives. Talks Slated By Teamsters SAN FRANCISCO (UPD - San Francisco teamsters and their employers will return to the bar gaining table today to try and settle the 11-day-old truck strike here. Teamsters were turned down Saturday on their demand for a $2.75 a day pay boqst on a one- year contract. Originally, the Draymen's Assn. and California Trucking Assn., the representa tives of trucking management, of fered the drivers $10 weekly pay raises each year for three years But teamsters argued they could get belter economic security on a one-year contract. Today's meeting was scheduled for 11 a.m. Union leaders and some operators were to attend Union members reportedly were trying to line up separate con tracts with owners willing to break the employers' united front. , ' Union spokesmen said that the picket situation was quiet, and that no more "rebel" pickets were roving the city to make un authorized stops of trucks not in volved in the strike as they were doing last week. Picketing today is being done only at authorized locations, they said. Eisenhower-Nikita Talks May Give Some Solution GLAMOR GIRLS tj44M he VmM mm i mm ll V 1M. tin rT "Don't UU anybody, but he end I ere secretly going teady." v WASHINGTON (UPI Vice President Richard M. Nixon be lieves the Eisenhower-Khrushchev talks here may provide the Pres ident with an opportunity to ex plore the possibilities of solving some cold war problems. Such solution. Nixon declared, "might be developed at a later point" when U.S. Allies were rep resented. But he cautioned in a television radio interview Sunday that the exchange of visits was no sign that the Russian line has soft ened or shifted. The scheduled visit to the Unit ed States by Soviet Premier Ni kita S. Khrushchev next month provoked other new comments Sunday. Rep. Stuyvcsant Wainwright iR-N.Y.), who Is supporting New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller (nr the 1960 Republican presiden tial nomination, said Nixon's poli tical future may hinge on the out come of the Khrushchev visit. Sen. Mike Mansfield (D- Mont.) said he was "skeptical" about what could be achieved during the premier's visit and was "worried . . . about this mat ter of security as far as (Khru shchev) is concerned." He said the visit put the President and Nixon "on the spot." Sen. Thruston B. Morion (R Ky.), chairman of the Republi can National Committee, said it would be better if Congress were not in session during the Khru shchev visit "because the Con gress is quite a forum, quite a sounding board, and our system is not understood throughout the world. Sen. Jacob K. Javits (R-N.Y.) said that if the national interest would be served by I n v it 1 n g Khrushchev to address the Senate and House "that's all right with me ... I don't think (or one min ute that the American people are going to be taken in by Mr Khrushchev." Former New York Gov. Av erell Harriman, wartime US ambassador to Russia, said on a television show that Khrushchev considers himself such a good salesman he thinks he is going to promote communism in the United States during his visit. "I don't think he will," Harriman added. The Thinking Man or Woman . . . Prtfm avid rrlirf iriiKotit Jmt ojwaitnii, for t)i truimm ef-. FISSURE - FISTULA - PROLAPSE - ANO - RECTAL THROMBOSIS ind ether men duoroVrt. f'f Difrirtir BnnMrt On Rjurt Dr. Reynolds Clinic NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIAN . t Aerial Specialist 1144 Center St. Nl. , Silem. Or -. m a. - I i ii eji i i-.WaUr . ' -'. :. Weather Table United Press International ROBBER'S ROCK, beside the old stage road between Weed and Edgewood, marki a spot where a Wells-Fargo stagecoach was robbed in June of 1876. The robber was either Black Bart or someone impersonating the notorious bandit. Bart never admitted the rob bery. Mrs. Emma Thornton, resident of Mount Shasta, is the daughter of John Sulloway, driver of the ill-fated stagecoach. Photo by MeKinney Rock Marks Robbery Site By . O. McKINNEY MOUNT SHASTA - Robber's Rock, beside the old stage road between Weed and Edgewood, marks a spot where a Wells-Fargo stagecoach was robbed one June day in 1876 by a man known as Black Bart. Whether or not the notorious Bart was the culprit will probably never be known. The man who was robbed believed Bart was the robber, but Bart, when cap tured, never named this as one of his many jobs. The stage driver that day was John Sulloway, whose daughter. Mrs. Emma Thornton, lives in Mount Shasta. Sulloway staled the man carried a shotgun and wore linen duster with a flour sack over his head and in every way conducted himself as Black Bart had always done. Another Siskiyou County robbery was laid at Black Bart's door when a stage was robbed between Yreka and Hornbrook. A marker has been erected there naming Bart as the robber. It may also be a case of mistaken identity. Bart never confessed to being that far north. One wanting to see the old marker (or the Weed robbery can do so by leaving U.S. Highway 99 mile north of Weed, going past the golf course, and traveling about three miles toward Edge wood. A big sandstone on the right of the dirt road was the screen behind which the highway man stood while waiting (or the stage. A small trout stream is on the other side of the road. Today it is a peaceful scene that would seem an unlikely place for violence to have been enacted. But in 1876, it was different. Boat Flips; Pair Charged SANTA CRUZ (l'PI)-Tw0 SaB Jose men were charged with being drunk in a public place and int. properly operating a boat Sunday after their cralt was capsized here by a large wave off Sea bright Beach. Grover Ferrill, 36. and John Barbick. 28, were (ished (rom the water by four lifeguards alter the mishap. Witnesses told police that the pair operaled the boat in a wild manner and raced between Twin Lake and Seabright beaches at times only 15 to 20 feet from the shoreline. The ride ended when the zig zagging boat was (lipped by the wave. Albuquerque Atlanta Bakersfield Boise Boston Brownsville Chicago Denver Detroit Fairbanks Fort Worth Fresno Helena Kansas City Los Angeles Miami Minneapolis New Orleans New York Oakland Oklahoma City Phoenix Pittsburgh Red Bluff Reno Sacramento Salt Lake City San Diego San Francisco Seattle Spokane Stockton Thermal Washington Auction Beef To Be Shown Portland Men Buy Station ASTORIA (AP) - Controlling interest in Astoria Broadcasting Co., which operates radio station KAST, has been sold to two Port land radio men. It is one of two Astoria radio stations. Robert B. Chessman, company president and Aslorian - Budget publisher, said Ted R. Gamble and C. Howard Lane had pur chased a controlling interest, sub ject to Federal Communications Commission approval. The sale price was not announced. It was owned by Mrs. M. R. Chessman, Astoria: Mrs. Dorothy Engle, San Francisco, and Mrs. E. B. Aldrich. Pendleton. Policeman Kills Ex-Oreqon Con ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP- A former Oregon convict, out of prison less than two weeks, was killed when an Albuquerque po liceman shot one man, wounded another, and captured a third breaking up an apparent burglary attempt here. Dellard S. Hedge. 37, of Salt Lake City,, was killed. He had served 4' years of a seven year sentence for the 1954 burglary of $7,200 from a Salem, Ore. super market. He had been discharged from the Oregon State Peniten tiary at Salem Aug. 1. RIOT SHOOTING PIETERMAR1TZBURG, South Africa, (AP) Two Negroes were shot to death and a policeman was wounded Sunday when African re sentment against government el- lorts to improve traditional agri cultural methods erupted into a riot. High Low Rain 89 65 88 68 95 70 91 58 96 76 93 77 83 74 T. 88 61 87 70 1.30 67 51 97 77 96 64 87 48 78 76 78 62 87 77 77 57 .33 86- 77 .31 86 79 64 57 90 71 99 82 '. 88 70 .15 97 67 96 53 88 56 93 65 78 70 62 56 67 56 84 50 90 57 102 80 93 76 YREKA S. D. Nelson, farm ad viser from the Agricultural Exten sion Service office in Yreka, an nounced that carcasses of 4-H and FFA beef, sheep and hogs to be sold at the junior livestock auction Sunday evening, August 23, during the Siskiyou County Fair will be displayed at open house at the Pacific Packing Company, Gazelle, Thursday, August 27 from 2 to 5 p.m. Nelson and Bill Ruddiman. other farm adviser, urge all 4-H and FFA members who sold ani mals to see for themselves what their animals graded on the hook. Grades are determined by an of ficial U.S. Department of Agricul ture grader. Members of 4-H and FFA can learn how feeding affected the ani mals' grades. They can also learn about dressing percentages rela tion o( live weight to dressed weight of the chilled carcass. Cable Car Bangs Auto SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-A crowded Powell St. cable car lurched loose from its' cable Sun day, sped uncontrolled down a hill and crashed into the rear of an automobile. Four persons suffered minor injuries in the accident, and traf fic was tied up for nearly an hour. Three of the injured were in the auto, which was stopped at a red light. Police said the cable car was traveling south when gripman David Wickersham lost control. Wickersham said the grip (ailed to snag on the cable as he ap proached a red light, and when he tried the brakes, they (ailed also. After the cable car rammed in to the auto of Earl L. Killian. San Francisco, it rolled another block and a half before coming to a halt. Only one of the 60 persons aboard the cable car was injured. Margaret Burn's, San Francisco, was cut by flying glass. Killian's wife, Lenoa, daughler, Kathleen, and mother-in-law, Martha New man, all suffered minor injuries. - . .jot F&H TIME TO Kt inrTAii IIIALL STORM WINDOWS Pre-Season SALE August 15 to Sept. 1st No Payments until Oct. 1st Home Improvement Loans Available k Guaranteed Mater ials and Workman ship k Tailored to Fit Your Windows k Save in Winter Fuel Bills George Clark 2021 Lovey St. Phone TU 4-3241 For FREE ESTIMATES Yreka Guard Wins Awards YREKA According to Lieuten ant W. B. Duncan the first platoon, B Company, 1401 Engineers ot the: Yrcka National Guard recently re-j turned (rom Camp Roberts where! they had spent 15 days in a train ing session, and distinguished themselves by receiving many awards. In the final rifle matches, Sgt. Allen Freeman finished sixth, while Duncan finished first in the finals of the 45-caliber pistol matches. The pistol team finished in second place. In the battalion match (or carbines, Tony Labate finished 12th. Qualifying as bazooka experts were Daniel Drake and Duncan; Bill Houston and. Bradley Halter, marksmen: Jim Guppy and David Rose, sharpshooters. Letters of commendation for out standing work were presented to George Lemos for ability with cat tractors and Leland Mullins for work with a crane and grader. All Grocery Dept. Grand Opening Specials Still in Effect Thru Wednesday at Both Market Baskets 9th & Pine So. 6th & Shasta Clara Barton, founder of the nmeriean Red Cross, was born in Washington D.C., on Christmas Day, 1821. Science Shrinks Pile4? New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch Relieves Pain N Y.rk. N. T. VUI - For th first tiro fcrinr h foofl a new h'uhnr uhtnrc with th aston ih)ng ability to hnnk hrmor rhoiU, stop itching, and relieve pain without tfrery. In eat a(ir eae, while rntty relieving pain. actual reduction Uhnnkar) took place. Moit amaxirt of all retulti were tfcoroufffc that auffarer made aitonishintr statements like "Piles have ccas ed to he a problem! The secret i a new healinr uh stance ( Bio-Pyne ) discovery of a world-famous research institute. This euhstanc is now available In ettopAfifery or tnntmtt frm under th nam Prttmr4tin At your dragpist. Money back fuaranta. Ba. U. ft. Pav OC Visualized Study of Book of Revelation Will Be Conducted At Church of Christ 2205 Wantland Ave. Klamath Falls, Ore. Class Will Begin Monday 8:00 P. M. Aug. 17th And Last Through September 2nd H. R. Thornhill A Minister of the Gospel for 43 years will conduct . . . Signs & Symbols illustrated on Screen. The Public Is Cordially Invited To This Class . Come Let Us Study Together the Truth of Revelation.
