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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1960)
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Thursday. October 13. 1960 PAGE 5A iiirtiTilV-ffrT-dgifrV(lir'- nr f-inl ii 1itm-"S h iitfiwiwii m'i iiiiii gBiniiinwinin -wi lfi'Tnirin nar-ifj-i nffrii-i California Briefs! Siskiyou Voters Tulelake MOHAMMAD AUNALLAH, 19-year-old International Farm Youth Exchangee from Jor dan in the Middle East, arrived in Yreka recently and was greeted by his host 4-H family. He is shown here being greeted by Steve Townley, right, as Mr. and Mrs. Ron Townley look on. YY Ww.ft ' 3y-'V'-''-i : P4-J - 2e - v ii i - , t ' ' 4 1"" . . -4 ; ""'?! fl'ft LIONS CLUB OFFICERS who visited Dorris recently were, from left, Mrs. Loy Barker, Klamath Falls Lions Auxiliary vice president; Loy Barker, deputy district governor of Lions, Klamath Falls, and Mrs. Maurice Clark, Klamath Falls auxiliary president. Photo by Flora Lee Reeves. Finch Jury To Be Asked To Spare Life LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Attor ney Grant Cooper was expected to end his final argument today SCF Lions Visit Dorris DORRIS Guests of Dorris Li ons Club during a regular dinner meeting in the banquet room at the Star Inn Wednesday were .Mrs. W. S. Reynolds left Wed nesday for Seattle where she will visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wicse spent i few days here recently. The Wieses w ill make their home in Shreveport, Louisiana. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Procter are making their home in Twentynine Palms. Procter, who is recover ing from a stroke, is able to walk and is reported improving rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McGinnis of Modesto were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bergman. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Todd Sr. of Sheridan spent a few days here recently visiting at the Clyde Todd Jr. home. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Jameson, ac companied by Mrs. Margaret Mc Lain, visited Mrs. Jameson's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Rest, Riddle, Oregon, last weekend. Etna Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Boyd, La Verne, California, are visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sorenson and their granddaughters, Christy and Kathy Sorenson, here for awhile. They are also hunting deer. The Women's Society of Chris tian Service w ill conduct a rum mage sale October 14 and 15 at Railroader Retires . ni NSMl IR . Registered voters in Siskiyou County eli gible to vote in the Novem ber election number 17.247, ac cording to figures released this DL'N'SML'IR Forty-four years week by Rachel Cordes, coun- ol railroad service were commem- Exchangee Keeps Busy Giving Talks YREKA Since his arrival here two weeks ago, Mohammad Aun allah, International Farm Youth Exchangee, has maintained a the Farrington Building on Main Modoc Emissary ALTURAS Mrs. Nelson G. Mathews represented Modoc Countv at the California Gover nor's Conference on Aging during ta High School Parent Teacher Street from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m They will conduct a food sale there Saturday, October 15. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson, Berkeley, are visiting Wilson's sis ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and busy schedule speaking before 4-H groups, school classes, serv ice clubs, and interested groups. Aun, as he likes to be called, has surprised his listeners with the fact that he is a school W.. t I J teacher in his own country of,mr5- -arl D,atK' ,ur a lew Jordan, although he is only 19 years old. He explains that in Jordan the need for teachers is great, and high school graduates are frequently employed to teach the elementary grades. rtun is a line HinuHauui iui H-.cuivrTnM ituti t 1. a his country. His clear descriptions ;Southel.n Pacific Co operaiors of of his homeland and his people more than 8,0(10 route miles of have helped his listeners to bet- railroad from Oregon to Louisi- ler understand Ihn customs and ana, applied lo me interstate SP Wants To Buy WP ty clerk. Democrats In the county to tal 10,984 and Republicans num ber, 5.830. There are two per sons registered as members of the Prohibition Party and one as a Communist. Four hundred and thirty people declined to state party in registering. The two-party system seems to have gained favor here in the past decade. In 1950 there were 16 Independent Progressives, nine Progressives, seven Social ists and two Townsends. These parties have no avowed follow ers in Siskiyou County this year. In 1950, 596 declined to name a party. Registration is not an all time high in Siskiyou County. In September, 1952, there were 17,926 registrants. However, this year's total is a gain of 530 persons over the 16.717 registered voters in September, 1958. In September, 1958, there were 10,555 registered Demo crats and 5,804 Republicans. orated at the retirement party for Alberto Mariani at the home of his daughter, Mrs. N. W. Bush, here recently. Mariani, an extra gang fore man, was feted by his wife and three daughters, Mi's. Bush, Er minia Mariani of San Francisco and Roberta Broxson of Redding, and by his two grandsons. As an immigrant to this coun try, he went to work for South ern Pacific Company at the age of 14 in 1911. lie saw service with the Italian army in World War I from 1915 to 1920 and re turned to Dunsmuir for 40 more years of employment w ith the rail road. Friends, family and neighbors joined the celebration and shared a huge decorated cake complete with steam engines, rails and tracks. His family gave him a wrist watch as a retirement pres ent. Mariani was working in Red Bluff at the time of his retire ment. He plans to devote more lime gardening and hunting wild mushrooms. He and his wile will remain at their home at 1126 But terfly Avenue. .'. v ' ;v fcMawii Mia., ... t ' : In f h - J ;j. I DUNSMUIR DEMOCRATS opened downtown headquarters recently in preparation for the last 30 days of the presidential campaign. Pictured, from left, are Peggy Walsh, Dom Sirianni, Quentin Thompson, San Francisco, the featured speaker; Clinton Bryan, Harry Hammond, Yreka; Jeanne Gray and William Gunlock. A motoreada of Demo crats opened headquarters in Mount Shasta, Weed and Yreka, too. Membership Drive MOUNT SHASTA Mount Shas- Funeral Services Conducted For Mrs. CO. Stanley the first week of October. Mrs. Mathews received her ap pointment from Gov. Edmund G. Brown. Mrs. Mathews is a charter Gray Lady working with Hie Mo doc County Hospital in Alturas. ALTURAS Funeral services for Mrs. Carrolyn O. Stanley, 80, former Alturas resident, were conducted in Jackson Sunday, Oc tober 2. She died September 29. Mrs. Stanley was a native of Maine and received early reli- ..: . .1.- r:..... r-.. Association is conducting a mfm. s '"' ' Kl l-l.iliuil.ll luuilii t-Mciuiiani-u in that state. bership drive this week Memberships are solicited from all patrons and others who She want to help the association s ttieir tamiiy 10 Alturas many plan of social service to the, years ago, where they assumed - . . i i l. .1.. Church and aided in its federa tion with the First Baptist Church of this city. Stanley was the owner of an electrical shop. Besides the widower, Mrs. Stan- lev is survived bv three chil dren. Steven of Spokane, Mrs Grace Murrav of Oregon, and Mrs. Carolyn Baldwin of Auburn: mid her husband brought; a brother. Dr. Ernest Oscood, ol Ohio, and two grandchildren Card Party Planned DUNSMUIR Oriole Rebekah Lodge will host a card party at the St. Barnabas Guild Hall Sat urday night. Play will begin at 8 o'clock and the public is invited. Pi nochle, bridge and canasta will be played with refreshments and prizes to be awarded at th Cremation was in Casa Bonita evening's conclusion. Beulah White is chairman of this event. by asking the jury to spare thelLoy Barker, Klamath Falls, dep- life of Dr. R. Bernard Finch, 43, and find him innocent of murder. The veteran attorney indicated he planned to end his summation which began last Wednesday before noon. Ceprosecutor Clifford Crail then will present his final uty district governor; Mrs. Maur ice Clark, president of the Klam ath Falls Lions Auxiliary, and Mrs. Loy Barker, vice president of the Klamath Falls auxiliary. Wives of members also were hon ored. Barker delivered a short ad- argumeni wiuc.i . cm -ihard to attract more members. last two or three days. The 16-week old trial, the sec ond life, death or freedom test for the wealthy physician and his receptionist-mistress, Carole Tre goff, 23, will go to the jury of 11 women and 1 man sometime next week. The lovers are charged with murder in the first degree for the July 18, 1959, gunshot slaying of Mrs. Barbara Jean Finch. Motel Workers Win Vacation culture of the Arabs. For the first time, many of the people who have heard him have learned the country in which the familiar Bib lical towns of Bethlehem, Jericho and Jerusalem are located. Aun was born and raised in Nazareth, but during the troubles which re sulted from the creation of the new country of Israel, he was separated from his parents and went to live with his uncle in Jericho. Ann's parents remained in Nazaretli which is now within the boundaries of Israel. Jericho is in Jordan, and from the time that he was parted from his parents six years ago, Aun had neither seen nor heard from them because the border between He praised the Dorris club for; Israel and Jordan has been its efforts to increase member ship and for civic achievement. Kenneth Hamilton was installed as a new member. Barker pre sented key awards to Cy Cra mer and Tom Chalburn. He also presented' 100 per cpnl attendance awards to Bob Lucas and Don Clark. Members of Dorris Lions Auxil iary met separately with Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Barker to dis cuss plans for further organizing the Dorris auxiliary. Barker attended the meeting in place of District Governor Mike McLain of Hoseburg. tightly closed to any communi cation because of the strife be tween Arabs and Jews. Since his arrival in this coun try, Aun nas neen ao.e 10 al $1875 as of 30, lm0. The and hear from his mother and' ,,.. .c ,. glMnuU father. Mail can go to Israel Commerce Commission Wednes day for permission to purchase the Western Pacific Railroad. The price would be about $35 million through an exchange or purchase of stock. Southern Pacific, with head quarters in San Francisco, is one of the largest transportation sys tems in the West, with routes from New Orleans through Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, Ne vada and California to Portland, Western Pacific's main line runs from Oakland, Calif., to Salt Lake City. It has 1,200 route miles in California, Nevada and Utah. Under the plan submitted to the ICC, Southern Pacific would issue 1,733,806 shares of its authorized but unused common stock in ex change for Western Pacific com-! mon stock at the going price on the New York Stock Exchange. Western Pacific stock was listed from this country even though it cannot go the few miles from Jordan. In a recent letter Aun learned that his sister, who is 17 now, but who was just a little girl when he last saw her, has just been married. company's assets were estimated at $34,204,162 at the end of last year, Southern Pacific already owns a 10 per cent interest in Western Pacific. Southern Pacific President D.J Russell said in San Francisco that Mohammad Abdel Sa.am Aun, " DUNSMUIR Three employes of Mr. and Mrs. J. Morgan Jones, owners of Oak-Lo Motel here. were i. eaten to h -- tfor a long time, and finally, some, tural activities Hon as a recognition of five years; ' ,oh staying with the Roy Townley family in Little Shasta, east ol Montague. During his three-week of service. whjch was kept gs a rcic The trio accompanied Mr. and,at Qx(mi UniversitVi England. JM1S. JOnCS 10 las VCKri itiai week where the Jones' attended the Best Western Motel Conven tion. Mrs. Margaret Olsen, Mrs. James Lockart and Mrs. Kent Lo gan spent the week at a luxury motel, dining at the best restau rants and viewing top shows. En route, the Jones' took them to Yosemite National Park for a, day's stay. Mrs. Jack McKinnon, a former resident of Dunsmuir, flew from her home in San Francisco to join the vacationers for the week. SHIP TO CHAIR The "Golden Hind," ship in which Sir Francis Drake sailed! stay in Siskiyou County, Aun is around the world, w as preserved I observing much of the agricul- ot the county through arrangements made by the Farm Adviser's Office in Yre ka. , .-AY-'!' i ' Building Permit Granted Lions DUNSMUIR A building permit was granted the Dunsmuir Lions Club at the city council meeting last week. The permit for a $17,- 600 steel and concrete building means construction will start soon on the community-youth building adjacent to the ball park parkingl lot. The Lions Club has about $11, 000 m principal and interest from the sale of the Scout hut to the state a few years ago. The Scout hut was in the path of the new freeway. With this money plus assistance from other civic groups, the Lions propose to build a multi-purpose immunity building. w ill take over the Western Pacif ic slock which is now held by the Southern Pacific Land Company. A Southern Pacific statement said: "Mr. Russell stated that, with such control of Western Pacific by Southern Pacific, large savings could be accomplished by both companies through coordination of services and the elimination of unnecessary duplicate (acuities and that more efficient operations and a better and more expedi tious service for the public would result." Russell said he believed the railroad industry has a bright fu ture if railroads produce efficient, economical and reliable transpor tation. The proposed control of Western Pacific by Southern Pa cific is directed toward this end, he said. ft MT. SHASTA stunned her viewers ever the weekend when she made a public appearance in her new winter outfit. A storm that raked Northern California and the Dunsmuir Books Audit Slated DUNSMUIR-Richard Millington of Mount Shasta, certified public accountant, will audit this city's books, the city council decided at last week's session. Millington informed the council he would undertake the job for $7.50 an hour or $400 maximum for the job. A representative for Munson and McPherson, a Redding ac counting firm, appeared at the' meeting m quest of the auditing assignment. His services were not accepted on the grounds that he had declined to quote a gross fee . -r' m..iU... U(t . tklr.lf fleaca of snow on the 'or hourly rate ia his letter re- mountain that promptly was blown off th. ridges by a j questing the Job. Munson an urii- n,:t;nn nnw orodueed an incandescent McPherson had previously done halo fhat lasted all day Sunday. Photo by Peggy Walsh. tht city' auditing. school iieiu.TSiii in inu i.uukii'kuiuii(1i hi nttivMuii. , rif ''few i sat i tw;: , . o. viii x ij i r. mm MfmpW'h i ; Pepcekeo School on the lilt of Hawaii 1 (pd TUT g m3 ai(o dm ' I Di 4 PURE CANE M granulated I ISm mm mm mm ffmm Klmoa (Grown-ups make it into Cand H) You are looking at two of the sweetest product of Hawaii! sugar cane ... and little sugar cane eaters. Here on the Islands, sugar enne grows so pure, sweet and clean, little Hawaiians rat it raw. While we grown-ups make it into sugar. ..for you. C and H Sugar. World's finest, we believe. For nature has given Hawaii everything sugar cane needs to grow its sweetest. Our sun shines brightly. Our rains fall gently. And in this earth, even orchids grow wild. This must be where sugar was meant to grow. So many of our friends on the mainland use C and H Sugar... hope you are one of them. ...America's 50 State
