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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1959)
o HERALD AND NEW?. Klamath Falls. Ore. Sunrlav, November 1. lQoft o ' ." - 'JE" V''' ' 'k' Mm- jv : " OTI CHOREBOYS who got the ball rolling on homecoming festivities, which ended Satur day night, are, from left, Frank Stanko, dean of men and faculty adviser for homecoming; Bob Scholl, president of the OTI Alumni As-.ociation; Herman Gumbert, association vice president; Dave Wood, overall chairman of homecoming, and Paul Pitkin, associated stu dent body president. Red Cross Seeks Aid For Typhoon Victims A lightning-fast blanket cnllrc tion campaign for victims of Sep tember's tragic typhoons in Japan and Korea will be launched here November 2 by the Klamath Basin Chapter of the American Red Cross. The chapter is seeking new and Used blankets in good condition which will be shipped to the Far East for the hundreds of thou sands of men, women and children left destitute by the storms, which were the worst in the histories of both nations. In announcing the campaign today, John Zumwall-, chapter chairman, said that Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther, National tied Cross president, had advised him of the extreme urgency of the need for blankets. General Gruenther said that with the approach of cold weather, a staggering number of Japanese and Koreans face the prospect of illness and death because they lack the means to keep warm. Zum- walt staled, "We sincerely hone the people of this area will help alleviate this lespcrale situation by ' contributing (blankets to the Hed Cross chapter." ZumwaJt said no limit has been set on the number of blankets re quired. "We need all we can get,' he decjarcd. He added that simi far campaigns are being carried on by many lied Cross chapters throughout the West Coast. ine incai cnapicr plans to ar range for cleaning all used blan kets contributed. No substitutes. such as quilts, comlortcrs, or used clothing, can be accepted. Blan kets of any fabric are needed whether they arc cotton, wool, or Ion, etc. Blankets should he whole but any color or size will he ac cepted. The Department of Dclense has offered free transportation of the blankets to the Far East. Distri bution will be handled by the Hed Cross societies of Japan and Korea. The two September typhoons Sarah and Vcra-lcft a million homeless in the two countries. The death toll stands at over 5.000. while damage figures run in the hundreds of millions of dollars. Zumwalt quoted from a mes sage sent to the Red Cross by the mayor of Nagoya, Japan, one of the hardest hit cities. It said. I "Thousands who lived through (he! Sieat storm arc destitute. Thou sands more arc without homes sneuer, clothing, or bedding. We!""' "d will - demonstrate the :"""' aic caring for many in temporary making of plaques from cones and i "Illusions and F.lations" is a shellcrs, but others in great nuni other dry material. There will be! show aimed at all ages, Jaycec beif arc still without relugc. They a tea following the meeting. I members say. are living and sleeping in the open. I 1 uuui i in iinjes, in ine Manns at tne I .i'iiiiior ot Woodcralt w ill rare track, and in other places." J hold a regular meeting Monday. The Japanese and Korean Red , November 2, at 8 p.m. in the K.C. Cross soc'etirs still arc working Hall. round the clock in aiding the dis- aster victims. The American Red Sacred Heart will have its Cross' decision to launch the blan-1 annual bazaar-card party in the ket campaign came alter receiving school gymnasium at H p.m. Fri reports from the two sister socle- day, November 13. The public is i-.- The local chapter chairman em ! Mrs. William Bishop, TU 4-rtllti, phasized that lime is ni the rs :Mrs. Mike O'Connor, TU 4-!l7,".0, sence In gelling the blankets tojor Mrs. R. A. Lal.imde. U 4-4440. Japan and Korea, as the c o I d Your choice of games mav be weather is rapidly setting in He urged that all donations of lilan kets to the Red Cross chapter be made as quickly as possible. me louowing on ine dine was released by H. H. Gallagher, pres ident of the Klamath County Unit ed Fund: "We have been adiiscd ilui tnr. Klamath Basin Chapter of t h e American Red Cross has beeni iskcd lo participate in a nation I wide emergency appeal lor hlan- kets. This appeal is he.ng ma, for the hundreds of thousands oil i. i.,.n on.i v.- .i.... peopie ... . - ....... ,. We Ml With othinR ,,er he oepiEin.iv. .JK"""- ....... ber Of people killed and left home-.meet icoo. ..... I"-.....-.....!), .io- most devastating disaster, ,n ourivember 4. at 7 30 p.m. lifetime. In addition lo the relief s, tance being given Dy ine inter - national Red Cross, the people of the United States are being asked In provide blankets that will help these poor victims of disaster through (he oncoming winter months. Duo to time it is neces sary that this be a fast moving specialized appeal and in its wis dom the Red Cross is asking only for blankets that can be transport ed and distributed so as to relieve suffering as soon as possible. I he Red Cross, which is a fund- raising partner with the United Fund, retains by agreement the right to make any such necessary disaster appeal. We urge the sup port of the people of Klamath County in supplying blankets for this most worthy appeal. A copy of this statement will be mailed to the 6ft United Fund hoard mem bers and I will ask them person ally to supply blankets they may have available." CITY BRIEFS Klamath County Council, PTA wiil hold its regular meeting Tues day, November 3, at the Mill; School cafeteria at I: tin p.m, Work shop in parliamentary procedure will he given. Assignment Army Pvt. Wil liam J. Noel, son of Mrs. Ltira Noel, 114 Kldorado Avenue, recent ly was assigned to an airborne division at Fort Campbell. Ken tucky.' He was graduated in HB8 from Klamath Union High School. k'l'iic r i ,-. . . ' . ana ''""nsis. nm hums ai an open nouse at mc iu caieieria .Monday evening. i u chick in which an inends and,rhrioma parents of high school students are invited. Class officers will be in troduced. KU11S choir will 'present several numbers and students' schedules will be explained in class- room V s tations and I In. ..HI l, i-prrnhnii.ni Meeting The American -s. sociation of University's slnrfv group in "Investments." will meet .Monday evening. November 2. at S o'clock in the downstairs room of the city library. Anyone inter ested is invited to attend. Klamath Kalis Garden Club'"c 1'i'rlorms the lamous "black is j will meet Monday. November 2, at 2 p.m. in the city library. Mrs.l'ion dollar mystery" and manv i ui ieo. in make resiM-i-ji nut. played, Zuleliim Mir will meet for luncheon Wednesday. November 4. at 1 p.m. at the Willard Hotel. Members please hnng homemade! jams and jellies for the Thank- giving box. Out of town members please, call Pat l.indlcy at TU 2-lWkt lor reservations. I Licensed I'r.ntli.il Nurses will have regular monthly nieeiiiK' ri Monday. Nmembe, 2. at 7:;io p m.;dav mornini! duplicate session Ju.Hmv Nellie i at the Klamath CoillltV I.ibl.ltV in .' . ' i , ..', ,c urgeu io attend - .ioci.il inn vviM at the home of Lois Murphy, Allamnnt - Extension I nit will! 1 meet iicmI;.;, Nih ember 3 ja m. at the fairgrounds. at 10 Cancer Study Survey Team Needs Assist Mrs. Harold Cloake, president of the Klamath County Chapter of the American Cancer Society, has been asked to name a county chair man to be responsible for obtain- ng group leaders to carry out a "Cancer Prevention Study" here. This will he the first step in participating in a 17. lion . family health survey in Oregon under auspices of the national organiza tion. Group leaders will recruit cn ollers, each of these volunteers to contact 10 families in which there is at least one person over the age of 45 and invite them to check the four-page questionnaire. These questions and answers will be re turned in a sealed envelope to the society representative who will for ward the confidential material en closed to the research scientists in New York. Oregon is one of 22 slates parti cipating in this search to shed light on what factors in the environ ment and habits of people can be pinpointed as contributing to or causing cancer. The stale's 17,000 families will be among half a mil lion questioned across the nation. Mandrake Aids Drive Mandrake the Magician Is com ng lo town Thursday, November at 8 p.m. to assist local Junior rhimW r r, merce members i ,ak f,i., for their annual shopping lour project for children. The two - hour show at Mills School Auditorium will feature il lusion magic and variety enter- " """ a mmiuimis 'display of hypnotism involving the audience. Mandrake also oilers demon- " ,,,ons" 01 "" reading, and es- capes. Other features are as fol lows: Mandrake shoots a bullet at lathed to several yards of ribbon through a girl. He summons the spirits on a lully lighted stage. while illusion: the Chinese "mil- Club Uses 'Bump' Play A Mitchell "bump" movement was used Thursday night at the i regular session of the l.akeshon Duplicate Bridge Club. There were ll'j tables at play. I North -south winners were Mrs. ill. O. .luckeland and Mis. Robert I Thompson, first: Mrs Lena Smith "" Mls' ttlllini Groic, second, iinrt Mlv ''ms s'ml' and Mrs. ";"old clakc. third. Fast-west winners were Mrs fi - " Hancock and Mrs. Otto El- lls - 'st: Mrs. E. M. Ravmnnd and Mrs. Chester Stonecypher, sec-j ;ond. and Mrs. Goorge Rogers and Mrs. L. C. Otlicld, third. . where he had been the past six Mrs. David A. Richard vnn Hi.iweeks. - i - inr ,m,,,,,m,-,.a n,i n, t,,., -lull rm-ni.,a . .I,.... ...,a il.nlil... I.t fa 11.. ' - "' Inst will be held on November 3 with Mrs. Ted Hyde as director. The sessions will be held on the jlirst and third Tuesdays of each monin aim iractional master points will be issued to winners ! The master point day will he the' second Tuesday . of even months, making six master point tourna - jmenls a year. HAMBER OMMENTS by GEORGE T. CALLISON Assistant Mgf. KLAMATH COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE One generally accepted defini tion of the work done by a cham ber of commerce a definition mentioned before in this column! 's: To make the community a now in Klamath County in the ef-Ix-tler place to live and to make fort to provide the area with a a living." It is interesting to note that the phrase "better place to live" oc curs ahead of make a livin"." Improving the economic level of a community is a basic, essential' A community hospital commit function of any chamber. Cham- ,ee within the chamber spent near- ber members are equally ready. willing and able to work to im prove schools, create better recre ational and entertainment pro- grams, encourage new or cxpand- ed hospitals, and support otherAt evcl'v turn, the committee re activities whose major motivation eeived the same advice: do not is a better-rounded, more altrac - live, healthier and more pleasant I hospital before an independent sur place to live. I vey of the problem has been con Increased concern in what might j he ca ed the ivahililv faHnrc nf a ,.,,;, ... j .,...! wu.uii.uiiiij' ul-.ciu.l-u auei World War II at least partly he- i ' - ini.ivn...u llluuillt of the average American. The young man entering the business, professional or industrial world to rails, nf 1 1, a n.Pn.-n . day can get a job almost any where he wants In tin Ac a ro. suit ho .ku,o. tu i.. ...u:.t offers the best cultural and recre - .... L.,..t...L in.; JUICIIUII WHICH ational facilities the best libra ries, schools, hospitals, churches, parks, playgrounds and so on. When the demand for such facil ities grew in cities across the na tion, the chambers of commerce were, in Many instances, the logi cal groups to investigate, re search, initiate and direct activi ties to provide them. As in the case of the strictly economic ex pansion problems, several hundred men and women, by pooling their ideas, energies and resources, can accomplish many things the in dividual simply can not do. There are olten occasions when the chamber calls on the entire community to get the job done because the problem may be ofj Ranch Hand's Death Brings Charge Of Manslaughter ALTURAS - The death of a ranch hand, Torrence Lewis, in the Modoc Medical Center Thurs day night resulted in a charge of manslaughter being filed by Mo doc County Sheriff K. R. (Buck! Server against Roland Kelly, a lo cal Indian. Lewis died from injur ies received while he was in jail. According to District Attorney Paul Baker, Lewis was arrested the previous Saturday night fol lowins a disturbance in a local tavern. He was placed in the main cell block, which already contained other prisoners, by the night jail er. Among the prisoners was Kellv wiio was serving 135 days in jail lor drunk driving. Sheriff Server says that, accord ing lo his best information, Kelly struck Lewis, knocking him to the cement floor. Kelly has admitted picking up the injured man, plac ing him on a cot and covering him with a blanket. However, he Heart Attack Charles DeBel, a retired lumber mill worker, suffered a fatal attack about 3:30 Friday afternoon on the Stearns School playground. DeRel, 71, apparently had heen walking toward his home at 3821 Crest Street. He collapsed midway across the playground. Authorities said DeBel had been under doctor's care for a heart condition (or some time, and re cently had shown signs of improve ment. Funeral Held For Ex-Deputy In Siskiyou VRKK A Funeral services were IHd for Frank Punphy, 81, former Siskiyou County deputy sheriff, Fri day at Girdner's Funeral Chapel. wnn bather John Martin of St. Mark s Episcopal Church as offici ant. Members of the Eagles Lodge participated. Burial was in the lamily plot in the Eagles section of the Evergreen Cemetery. Pall- be.irers were members of the Elks; Lodge Mr. Dunphy died Wednesday in a convalescent home in Medfotd ni- n, ,... i u.. " """". i iiman. Vreka. Vivian Loveiov, San Fran- Cisco, and Wanda Davies of San Diego; three sisters. Edith Dun phy nf Talmadge. Winnie Mel- schaw ami Clara Shaw, both of San Francisco. He also lau", foiu- sraiiHi-hilHr.n ana c. .i nrj children. A son. Frank Jr. was : killed In 1042 in an automobile 'accident. .such magnitude that the best thinking and the unified efforts of the whole community are required to solve it. This is happening right modern community hospital to mecl nl only today's needs but - 'he needs that can be reasonably anticipated 10 years into tne lu- lllre- ly two years in study and re search. Hundreds of letters were written, personal interviews were held and inspection trips were made to several western cities. 1 turn a shovel of dirt on a new ducted. I he most highly recom mended organization to conduct such a survey from some cities that had employed its services, ' a,lu uuivis wiiilii imiiii i uui Research Institute. Bob Mest, chamber president, ! recently appointed five well j known, respected, public - spirited ! citizens to a board of governors. i charSed 'i,h the "sponsibility of raising the $8,000 needed for a four-month survey proposed by Stanford Research Institute. They, in turn, have appealed to 140 lo cal clubs and organizations for their support. From the initial re sponse, the hoard reasonably anti cipates being in a position to enter contract negotiations with Stanford Research Institute by December 1. That's just the .first step. A sparkling new hospital won't spring into being overnight. There is a lot of lime, money and ener gy still to be spent ... a lot of sacrifices yet lo be made. But, because a community-wide prob lem is being attacked by the en tire community, a prompt and proper solution can not help but come. claims that Lewis fell to the floor, injuring himself. The hourly check by the night jailer failed to reveal anything amiss as Lewis was lying in a nat ural position. The next morning, the jailer was told by Kelly that Lewis had been injured in a fall, the sheriff's office said. Lewis was taken to the hospital and. did not regain consciousness during .the six days he lived. An autopsy performed Friday by Dr. Lloyd Shannon at the Kerr Mort uary showed that Lewis died of a massive concussion. He had a four inch fracture of the skull. Offi cers maintain he had been knocked to the floor by a sharp blow to the Jaw by Kelly. Kelly has been arrested in Mo doc County 55 times, sheriff's rec ords show. He has been charged with three felonies and many less er offenses. He has served jail terms, also, in Lassen and Shasta counties. Proves Fatal The body was taken to O'Hair's Memorial Chapel. Funerals DeBEL Charles Lodevvyk DeBel. 71, late of 3821 Crest Street died on Octo ber 30. 1059. He is survived by a son, Frank DeBel. Silverton, Ore gon: Mrs. Henry Wallert, sister, Estacada, Sister Marie Ciprani, sister, Tingem, Belgium; Andre DeBel, grandson, this city: grand daughters. Mary Joe Zanner. Can by, Frances Rae DeBel. Silverton, and daughter-in-law, Jeanetle De Bel, this city. Recitation of The Holy Rosary will be held Monday, November 2. at 8 p.m. at St. Pius X .Church. Requiem Mass will be held Tuesday, .November 3. at 9:30 a.m. at St. Pius X Church. Concluding services at Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Firemen Answer Three Alarms The city fire department report ed these minor runs Saturday: Grass fire on canal bank near 1100 block of Pine Street at 3:35 p.m. rriday, no damage: small fire on roof of a sawdust bin at Consumer Heating plant, 320 Klamath, at 3:30 a.m. Saturday, small damage; gas leak in car on Sixth Street between Klamath Avenue and Main Street at 11:38 a.m. Saturday, caused by a leak in the gasoline tank, no damage. MYSTICS TO MEET JAKARTA. Indonesia (UP1 A nationwide conference of mys tics will be held here in mid November, it was reported today. An Indonesian news agency said the conference would discuss mys ticism in the framework of na tional education, mystics and the community, mysticism and cul ture and mysticism and peace. FUNERAL services tor Ricky Wasing, 5, who died in Sa cred Heart Hospital Med ford, October 30, 1959, will bn held at 2 p.m. Monday, November 2, from the Klam ath Temple, with the Rev. Harry M. Strachan officiat ing. Ricky died following a fall October 26 from a. parked truck at the ranch home of his parents in the Henley District. Final rites and burial will be in Klamath Memorial Park. Survivors in clude his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garmann T. Wasing, a sister, Garla, and grandpar ents, Mrs. Gladys Dixon and Bill Dixon all of Klamath Falls. New OTI Well Down 285 Feet Exploratory well drilling on the new ISO-acre Oregon Tech campus site at the northeast edge of Klam ath Falls has reached a depth of 285 feet, according to W. D. Pur vine, OTI director. E. E. Storey, local well driller, holds the contract awarded by the State Board of Higher Education through the Department of Finance. The drilling is for both hot and cold water and it was anticipated that depth might have to be as much as 1.000 to 1,100 feet. At the end of the week, the drill er was making about 10 feet a day. Earlier, while drilling through the basalt layer, dnly. six inches an hour could be penetrated. When Storey pulled his drill up during the chilly morning hours on Friday, the metal steamed and he estimated he was drilling at about a 70-degree level. Theft Charge Dismissed A petty larceny complaint against Leon Pearson, 33, and Mel vin Chiloquin, 29, was dismissed in district court Friday the day the defendants were arrested. The complaint was dismissed upon the affidavit of Mrs. Pris cilia Bettles, who said Pearson and Chiloquin had stolen gasoline from the Bettles' Upper Klamath Lake ranch last Monday evening. In another district court case, Dan Scott, 23, Warm Springs, pieaded guilty to a reduced-charge of petty larceny involving theft of possessions from a tourist's cabin at Melita s Motel near Chiloquin early in August. The charge originally was bur glary in a dwelling. Scott was sen tenced to 60 days in jail by Dis trict Judge D. E. Van Vactor. Supervisors Pass Seed Permit Law VREKA A special session was called Thursday by the Siskiyou County Board of Supervisors, to pass an ordinance requiring a per mit from the agricultural commis sioner before garlic seed or seed slock can be planted. The ordinance was passed in an cllort to prevent the infestation and spread of nematode and white rot fungus in garlic in Siskiyou Coun l.v. Only after extensive inspection to determine that the garlic is free of these diseases will the com missioner issue the permit. Another provision in the ordi nance is to the effect that should the agricultural commissioner deem it necessary, an inspection nf planted garlic may' be made at any time. Any violations of the provisions of the ordinance may be punish able by a fine of not more than $500, or by imprisenment in the Siskiyou County jail for a period not to exceed six months, or both. The ordinance goes into effect im mediately without the usual 30-day waiting period. MOVING? Call TU 2-S22 NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES Grand Jury To Receive Dope Possession Case A 22-year-old airman was bound over to the grand jury on a nar cotics charge Friday after an in volved hearing in district court. County Booth At Exposition Attracts 6,000 LKEVIEW - A total of 6.000 were cheeked through the Lake County booth during the eight days of the Pacific International Live stock Exposition at Portland, ac cording to E. H. McKinney, man ager of the Lake County Cham ber of Commerce. The booth was left with the dis plays at the September 17 close of the Centennial Exposition. The P-l drew more visitors to the booth than did the exposition. The booth was open an aver age of 14 hours a day. McKinney was assisted in manning by Mrs. Marilyn Dolan, chamber secretary, and her mother, Mrs. George Schadler. The displays in the booth were emoved, packed and brought home by McKinney himself at the close of the show. Requirements in the contract with the centennial committee were that the space would be left "broom clean." An estimate on labor to do the work wis $150, which McKinney turned down. An item of interest which is not widely known locally is the fact that there is an annual picnic in Portland for ex-Lake County resi dents. Between 35 and 40 persons attend each year and list them selves as the ex-homesteaders. OBITUARY NEILSEN MOUNT SHASTA Funeral serv ices were held in Mount Shasta Community Methodist Church Sat urday,- October 31. at 2 p.m. for Mrs. Ruth Elinore Neilsen, 59. who died Wednesday, October 28, in San Francisco after a brief ill ntss. The Rev. Harold Engdahl conducted the services. Surviving are the widower, Ove, and s daughter, Mrs. Margaret Maule of Albuquerque. New Mexico, and one grandchild. Following final rites, interment was in Mount Shasta Memorial Park. NOLAN LAKEVIEW-Riehard Nolan, 59. died October 29 at Summer Lake, Oregon. He was born February 18. 1900, in County Cork, Ireland, and came to Lake County in 1920. He was working for Jeremiah O'Lea ry in the sheep business at S u m- mer Lake at the time of his death Nolan is survived by three' broth ers, John of Lakeview, Bernard of Klamath Falls and Daniel of Ireland. He is survived, also, by four sisters, Katherine Withers, Julia Doyle, Ireland; Anna Gor mon, Syracuse, New York, and Nora Scannel, New York City. Rec itation of the Holy Rnsarv will b at 8 p.m. Sunday. November 1, at the Ousley - Osterman Chapel. Funeral services will be at to a.m. Monday, November 2, in St. Patrick's Church, with burial in Sunset Park Cemetery, Father Peter Duignan officiating. SILVEY Joseph Bowen Silvey, 73, died here October 31, 1959. Native of Chico. California, resident of Klamath Falls for the past 30 years. Survivors include the wid- , Clara, and a stepdaughter, Rubye Allan, of this city; sister, Mary Neves, Oakland, and numer ous nieces and nephews. Funeral services will take place from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Tuesday. November 3. at' 3:30 p.m., the Rev. Dallas McNeil of the First Methodist Church of-j fickating. Concluding services and interment to follow in Klamath Memorial Park. I CELEBRATES ALONE PORTSMOUTH. England (UPD Mrs. Audrey Sims' new triplets will celebrate their birthdays on two different dates. Two of them were born after midnight Oct. 29 and one just be fore midnight Oct. 28. WORLD REFUGEE YEAR 195919RO HE'S THE MAN OF THE FAMILY : His concern is for his little sister. And your concern for them both sun h -m demoniried hy your gilt to your faith's Ovtnras Aid. Food, thelter ind ", clothing are needed by millions of homeless people, young and old, all over tht world. Gltt Thank by Citing this ThankKiiln, enotlSTANT: Shara Our Surplua Aaoaal. CATHOLIC! iUhooV Thanktivlnt Clothlm Cetlartteil. ; JEWISH: UnH.d jawlrii AomiI Spatial fund. : Pnh!ithti ot (i ptiMi'r rn'r in rnoprrnHo irff Tk4 AifferfiMVf Council and tht .icannpr 4nYrrrim Fraenfi'rai ( '". John William Carswell was held to the jury, now in session, after testimony by another airman and three police officers described a planned "buy" and a subsequent arrest downtown a month ago. Carswell was charged with ille gal possession of narcotics mari. juana and packages purporting to contain marijuana were exhibited by Deputy District Attorney Phil ip C. Engelgau. A 20-year-old airman described in detail his first knowledge of Carswell's interest in marijuana and of his subsequent involve ment in the case. He said he made a buy late October 1. in a car parked near Eleventh and Main streets, at the request of a city police detective. At the moment, officers testi fied, they approached the car and arrested the three airmen in it. One of them was Carswell. The state's principal witness said he and Carswell worked side by side and discussed marijuana al most daily since Carswell first pulled some out of his pocket and displayed it August 19. The airman told his first ser geant about the incident; later was called in by Air Police. With the encouragement of City Detectivi Walter Conrady, the youth said he arranged to buy marijuana front Carswell. He said he gave Carswell $4 on the afternoon of October 1, and. arranged to meet him that night in a local bar where Carswell was playing piano. He sat at a table near the piano and got Carswell's eye. "No sweat, I've got it," he quoted Carswell as saying. At the 10:15 p.m. entertainment break, he, Carswell and a third airman went out to Carswell's car parked around the corner. Ther he got a cigarette package from Carswell. Stale and city police officers had been watching from across the street. When they saw men in the car, they stepped in and made three arrests. At the police station, Conrady testified, the men were stripped. Conrady said another package of marijuana was found in Carswell' possession. Defense Attorneys P. K. Puckett and Richard Beesley probed each of the state's four witnesses for details of the discovery, plan and arrest, over objections from Engelr gau, and twice District Judge D. E. Van Vactor recessed the in volved hearing. Carswell remained free on $2.- 500 bond. Legal Drunk Unrecorded HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Grand jury foreman Cecil Galbraith'i detailed observations on intoxica tion he got drunk in the interest of law enforcement apparently win not go down in recorded his tory. The Harris County grand jurv'i end-of-term report Friday, omit ted any reference to its foremen's scientific binge. It was "purposely" omitted; Galbraith, a Baptist deacon, told newsmen. He declined to say why. After an hour and a half of drink ing Oct. 2 his blood showed .256 of one per cent alcohol. Slate law considers .15 of one per cent proof of intoxication. - The grand jury later issued aft interim report hailing the experi ment. Galbraith concluded that perhaps the state's percentage fig ure was too high. Fort Creek Resort ALL YOU CAN EAT $1.95 Sunday, Nov. 1 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. Turkey or Prima Rib FORT CREEK RESORT 1 Milt South Fort Klamath . Phona Fort Klamath 2380
