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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1960)
Kennedys Do Splendidly After Rugged Weekend WASHINGTON (AP)-The John F. Kennedys father who's president-elect, mother, newborn son and small daughter all appear to be doing splendidly, thank you, alter quite a weekend. Father from time to time, how ever, did show some slight signs of ha assment. The job ot preparing to take over the presidency Jan. 20 is enough to keep any man extreme ly busy, but Kennedy's chores have multiplied rapidly since John Fitzgerald Kennedy Jr. arrived early Friday, three weeks ahead of schedule. Kennedy in the last few days has taken on these added assign ments: Regular visits to his wife and Infant boy at Georgetown Univer sity hospital. Part-time baby-sitter with his daughter Caroline, who was three years old Sunday. Occasional custodian of Caro line's rag doll. Retriever of Caroline from be neath church pews. The word from the Kennedy doctors Sunday was that the baby was coming along fine, was per fectly healthy and had its first regular feeding three-quarters of an ounce of powdered milk formu la. It had been getting small quantities of lactose, a sugar and water solution. Dr. Edward B. Broocks, a pedia trician, said there was no basis for reports the infant had devel oped a respiratory or breathing ailment. "I'm very satisfied I'm not worried about the baby, and I haven't been," Broocks said. The doctor added the youngster has reacted entirely normally for a premature baby born by Cae sarean section. He said these often do have some congestion in the lungs for a few days and a bit of difficulty breathing. Broocks said the baby had shown no signs of fever, such as would appear with any infection. The infant was placed in an in cubator at birth, normal proce dure in the case of premature babies, and Broocks said it prob ably would remain there at least another day. One new statistic was provided John Jr. is 20 inches long. It was announced earlier1 he has brown hair. In the interest of as little handling as possible there has been no check on weight, the doctors said, since birth when he weighed in at 6 pounds 3 ounces. As for mother Kennedy's con dition, Dr. John W. Walsh, who performed the Caesarean section said she was feeling bright and chipper and that "everything is really going beautitully. Mrs. Kennedy saw her new son for the first time Saturday even ing. She rode a wheelchair to the nursery and her husband, who by then had seen the baby six times on previous visits, went with her. Kennedy reported his wife pleased and happy. She has been getting up for brief walks around her room and probably will be discharged from the hospital in about 10 days. Sunday night the president-elect was accompanied to the hospital by a brother and sister-in-law, Robert Kennedy and his wife Ethel. Robert's word for his new nephew: Terrific. Over the weekend, the president elect solved one problem how to tell Caroline about the addition to the family. He informed her that her mother was away getting her a brother. That pleased the little girl so McCloud Youths Attend Meeting McCLOUD McCloud students who attended the annual district California Scholarship Federation Conference in Tulelake Nov. 18 were Lee Ahlstrom, Rosalie Bal di. Patty Bishop, Mary Claro, Yvonne Frisk, Jean Heston. Pat Hogin, Delores Ojeda, Mitchel Put nam, Ronnie Wheeler, Linda Wil lis and Sharon Wion. Mrs. Margaret Ahlstrom and Nino Cattuzzo, sponsors of the McCloud group, accompanied the students. Sifting Ashes For $7,300 Cash TAMPA, Fla. AP)-A super market may know today whether a clerk inadvertently burned up ".300 Saturday night Police said the head cashier put the Saturday receipts in a trash bin while waiting for the store manager to open the safe. An emplove. 16. dumped the whole thing into the store's in cinerator. An analysis of the ashes will determine if the money can be recovered. SINATRA SENDS FLOWERS WASHINGTON UPI) Among the hundreds of bounuets sent to Mrs. John F. Kennedy was a col-1 orful bunch of cut flowers in a vase from singer Frank Sinatra. Only a few of the many flow ers received are being kept in Mrs. Kennedy's loom. At her re uest. the rest are being distrib uted to olhcr patients includ big thos from Sinatra. much, a Kennedy aide reported, that she went around her George' town neighborhood telling every. one and asserting the babv would be called John not Jack as her I father is. With Caroline's mother in the 'hospital, the youngster's father has been spending much of his time at home, combining baby- silting with work on plans lor the !new administration. ! Sunday morning the president elect and Caroline came out of I their N Street home and walked Ithree blocks to Mass at Holv J Trinity Church. j Her father had her picture I prayer book in his hand and she j carried a rag doll. But they hadn't gone half a block when Caroline handed the doll to the president elect and he dangled it from his left hand the rest of the way to church. Inside the church, second pew Horn the rear in the choir loft Kennedy had his troubles. Caroline, who had been greeted with "happy birthday" shouts all along the way, was in bubbling spirits and never sat still for an instant. She sprawled on the kneeling bench. She stretched out on the seat. She ducked under the pew. She clambered over a pew divider and snuggled up to a teen-age girl At that point daddy retrieved her. Once more she scrambed un der the pew, once more she was retrieved and spent the rest of the service on her father's lap. But she kept right on wriggling and paid small attention to her father's efforts to shush her. Report Hits Treatment Of Youths SACRAMENTO (UPII - Mem bers of a special stale Commis sion Kav thev ni-f "shnrkpH" hv the number of juveniles arrested and detained in California for minor offenses. The reaction appeared in a re port issued Sunday by the gov ernor's special study commission on juvenile justice. During a three-year investiga tion, commission members count ed 8,400 juveniles held for minor infractions such as breaking cur-1 few, disturbing the peace, truancy and violation of minor traffic and liquor laws. One youngster was detained in a juvenile hall for jay walking. Furthermore, they said, minorsi may wait two weeks to one month or longer for a hearing after ar rest. The commission recommend ed that the law be changed to set the maximum delay at two weeks. Legal Rights Overlooked Looking at the courts, commis sioners found that a juvenile's "basic legal rights are neither be ing uniformly nor adequately pro tected under present juvenile court provisions and procedures." For one thing, the commission said the courts make insufficient distinction between neglected or abandoned children and actual de linquents, although 40 per cent of juvenile court wards in the state are neglected or abandoned chil dren. Members recommended that Cal ifornia's Juvenile Court Act, w hich has not been revised in 45 years, be rewritten to include three cat egories of juvenile: -Dependent, neglected or aban doned. I Wayward with a tendency to delinquency. Outright violators of the law or of juvenile court regulations. Right to Lawyers To see that minors get fair trials, the commission urged that they and their parents be given the right to legal counsel. Com missioners noted that this recom mendation might be criticized on grounds that its adoption would destroy the informal atmosphere of juvenile courts. But the rexirt said that where counsel has been employed "there is no evidence that informal hear ings have been abandoned or that the protective philosophy of the court has been seriously damaged." Among its 31 recommendations, the commission also called for in creasing the nunilwr of county probation officers, with stale sub sidies if necessary. According lo the report, the average officer presently carries a case load "more than double the normal recommendation." The commission also suggested that all juvenile court hearings be closed to the public hut that press representatives be allowed to attend. ! Determined Knitter Dies HANCOCK, N.H AP - Lillai Upton, 88. widowed many years.' v. ho may have set a record with knitting needles. Hied Sunday at her home. Throughout World War II Mrs t'pton knitted one sweater a week lor war relief. Since the war he sent 450 shawls to needy women in England through an aid group. Earth, Stars DARTS BABY" AS HE MAY HAVE IDOKEP "Where is the missing link?" men had cried in challenge to Darwin's theory of evolution. Darwin, in his Descent of Man, published in 1871, had pointed to South Africa as the most likely birthplace of man. But the discovery of the Java ape man in 1891 had focussed attention on Asia. Then in 1924, Australian-born anatomist Raymond A. Dart in South Africa came across the fossil skull of a creature about six years old that strangely combined both ape and hu man features. He gave it the awsome name of j4ustrn!ofithecus africamts Southern Ape of Africa. This was perhaps unfortunate because he immediately perceived that it was closer to being human than ape. In fact, if there were such a thing as the "missing link," this was as Worker Carries Out His Directions, LAKEWOOD, Calif. (UPI) Jesse Kelly, 46, an unemployed aircraft worker, wrote this noie to himself: "Things to do change ill. burn house, two guns.' Then he carried out his own in structions. Deputy William C. Schroeder said he found flames shooting from the Kelly home Sunday as he drove to work. Kelly was standing in the backyard watch ing the blaze. Schroeder said he asked Kelly if anyone was in the house. Kel ly said he didn't know. The deputy and firemen en tered the house and found the body of Kelly's son. James. 22, Wins on a bed. He had been severely beaten on the head. When Schroeder returned to the yard, he discovered the elder Kel ly dead from a self-inflicted gun shot wound. Deputies said Kelly was despon dent over the recent break-up of his marriage. The note of "things to do" in cluded more than 60 checked marked items, deputies said. "He killed Jimmy just to make me suffer," sobbed Kelly's es tranged wife, Bonnie. She said Kelly was to have re ported in Los Angeles Municipal Court today for sentencing on wife May Write Off $10 Million Debt UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (API Reliable sources predicted Sun day night lhe United States will lorgive about $10 million of the $14 million the United Nations owes the U.S. government for air lifting troops to the Congo U.N. operation. , They said the united States would, in addition, pay its $16, 255.000 assessed share of the U.N.'s I960 Congo expenses. They added, however, reports that the United States would pay more than tlus represented premature speculation. I.EAVKS HEFTY CLIE NEW YORK (UPII Morris Foreman. 28. was arrested in quick order Sunday following a taxicab robbery. Police said Foreman left a hefty clue behind a card case con taining his name and address. BASIN Bonanza i Mr. and Mrs. Louis Monroe of Cave Junction spent Thanksgiv- ing with their son-in-law a n d 'children are asked to bring child s daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Reg- gifts. Social hour: 12-1 p.m. Thomas, and family. j Bonanza Senior Class is present Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kclrhum ing a comedy, "Antic Spring." at spent Thanksgiving at Corvallis the elementary gym Dec. 1 at 8 with their son-in-law and daughp.m. The band will play during ter, Mr. and Mrs. Art Meeker, I the evening, and son. Ronald Kctehum, home from college at Redding, accom-l Members of Bonanza Women's panied them to Corvallis. Club are reminded that the ncxl (meeting will be at 2 o'clock Nov. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple and 30. Please bring bazaar articles. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leavitt spent Thanksgiving at Ferndale. Calif., I Merrill wilh the Loavitls' son-in-law and The Board of Deacons will be daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank' in charge of a colfee hour to be Silva. held at the Merrill Presbyterian Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Campbell - and family of Belmont, Mr. and I Mrs. Jack M.-ther of Portland and Merrill Firemen ak that any Bobby Potucek of Hermiston were one having repairable or good here for funeral services for Will .toys Ihey would like to donate to Campbell, and stayed for Thanks-'group to bring thrm to lhe fire givinR wilh relatives. hall or lo any business firm. The toys will be given at Christmas Betty Jones, who leaches at Se-itime to those who will not re attle. spent the Thanksgiving jeeive any from other sources. holiday and weekend with her par-' . ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ncal Jones. , Merrill Odd Fellows are having their annual ham dinner Satur- Green Springs Garden Club will day. Dec. 3, at 7 p.m. Entertain meet Thursday. Dec. 1. at the mcnt w ill follow. Tm ken may be home of Mrs. John Parisotto, 1034 purchased at the door or from Laurel Street. Members are. any member. and Man (17) Ape Men or Man Is Suicide -locating charges. "I should not have prosecuted. and I should have slaved with him I, snesoDDecl they Had been i ried 25 years bclore the break-' mar up in September. "Jimmy just got out of the serv ice two months ago and has been trying to stay out of our fights," she said. "He asked Jim my to the home Saturday night to play tennis Sunday. The coroner's oflice reported! the son had been shot in the head as well as beaten. Music Groups Schedule Event McCLOUD Six musical organi- zations will be on the program at;,le xvetlcling came as a surprise the annual school fall concert -to the movie coony. Tne c0lipie here The McCloud . High School ,,a( applicd for a license last Au. uinu aim e-noius, lllgll scnooi dance band, McCloud Elementary School band, junior high chorus and band will participate. The concert will be held in the high school auditorium Nov. 2!, starl ing at 8 p.m Harry Hicklin directs each of the groups. Berserk Man Is Captured OAKLAND (UPII An Oak land police riot squad subdued a berserk man with tear gas Satur day after he had held them off for nearly an hour with a .38 caliber revolver. The man, Rutherford Ng, 24, a recent immigrant from Hong Kong, is being held in the High land Hospital psychiatric ward for observation. Ng went berserk when his room mate, Irving Durkce, 47, told him lie would have to leave the apart ment, police said. Ng drew the revolver, threatening lo kill him self and Durkee fled to summon police. DECIDES AGAINST VISIT WASHINGTON (UPI Presi dent-elect Kennedy has decided not to take his 3-year-old dnue.h-i iter Caroline to visit her mother in the hospital even though a rule against such visits was waived, But Dr. John W. Watch, the ob- stctrician who delivered the new Kennedy son. advised against Ink ing the child to see her mother. BRIEFS asked to bring workshop plaques for display. Christmas gills will be exchanged. Members bringing Church following the worshin! service Sunday, Nov. 27. v 4 SOUTHERN APE(-MEN) close as men would ever come to finding it "Dart's baby," as it was nicknamed, was re ceived coolly by anthropologists. Perhaps think ing had not yet been prepared by the discov eries in Java and China. Today, however, main ly through the efforts of Dart and the late Scot tish paleontqlpcist Robert Broom, the "southern ape" has become one of the most important episodes in the search for man. Broom, in 1936 and 1938, found other skulls which he placed under a new generic name of "near-men." War then stopped work. In the late 1940s,' more fragments were found, includ ing a pelvis which proved that these ape men walked on two legs. Dart believes there is evidence of another age long before the Stone, Bronze and Iron HERALD AM) NKWS, Klamath Lana Marries Fifth Husband, Cheryl Watches SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPD Lana Turner married her fifth husband, wealthy rancher Fred May Suld whjle hcr ,7.vear. ,, , , , , , '. old daughter Cheryl, on leave from a wayward school for girls, looked on. Immediately after the ceremony , , j , ., , , (Secondary School Administrators Cheryl, a ward of the court for;. . ' ... . . , . killing Johnny Stompanalo, returned to El Retiro School, from which she twice escaped since be ing placed there last March. Lana, lhe original Hollywood, sweater girl," and May repeated the marital vows in a candlelight ceremony at a penthouse in the Miramar Hold. I Attended hv n fpw rlnsp. friends. gust. The 39-year-old glamour girl told friends May, 43, called her earlier Sunday and suggested they be married right away "Fred proposed to me at 11:30 a.m. -and wo just decided to get married," the beaming bride ex plained. . j The 10-minute ceremony was performed by the Rev. Benjamin Torres, pastor ol the Santa JNloni ca First Methodist Church. Can dlelight had to be used when the hoX ZtrlcaT ciitT brokc:T,iling 'fT.T', down after the ceremony, forcing the newlywcds to walk down lOj floors because the elevators couldn't operate. Among the guests were Lana's mother, Mrs. Mildred Turner, and the actress' secretary, Lorn Sher wood. Actress Virginia Grey was maton of honor. George Mann was best man. Meeting Set YREKA The state Mining! Board of Directors will meet here in April, said Floyd T. Wilmith, secretary, Minerals Association of Northern California Auburn. Tentative plans call for a Satur dav afternoon Sunday morning I program. Details will be an- jnounced later. Three Held In $200,000 Kidnap; Others Sought SAN DIEGO (UPH Police to day will seek formal complaints from the district attorney charg ing a married couple and the wife of a suspect slill at large with the $200,000 kidnaping of sportsman Anthony Alcssio. The man and two women were arrested in Hollywood Friday, two days afler Alcssio. 41, was found uninjured following payment of the ransom by his wealthy family. Police said $77,000 of lhe ran som was recovered when the three were arrested, but $123,001) of the money in $100 and small bills was still missing and pre sumed by xilice and the FBI to be in the hands of three or four suspects still being sought. Those already arrested are John Gorman, 29. and his wife. Ruby, 30, Monterey Park. Calif., and Stella Marrone, 25, Los Angeles. Mrs. Marrone is the wife of ex- convict Frank Marrone, 32, a Los Angeles bartender now being 10 lbs. Klamath Golden Gem mcnt 3 Jars Apes? by Don THE A HYENA JAW SCTA.PER FOOT BONE seme ON THE HUNT Ages. This is the Bone Age, when "men" used the readily available bones, teeth and horns of animals as tools. Some estimates fJlace these finds as far back as one million years, though the lack of stratified rock in the area makes dating difficult. The appearance of the southern apes and near-men has to be imagined as far as body hair goes, as it does with all fossil men. Their general structure, except for the head, was well along the human path. But their faces were quite monkcylike and their brains were not much larger than a gorilla's. Work in Africa today centers on finding out just what place these creatures hold in the long, long story of man. NEXT: The Human Pattern Falls, Oregon Monday, November 28, l!MiO 12 California Schools Fail To Meet Standards SACRAMENTO (UPD-A total of 12 California high schools failed lo win full accreditation this ycargained the full five-year term this in a voluntary rating program set up oy anminisiraiors. Records Show Teams of educators organized! Krom lne st..t of the at)minis. by the California Association of Valors' accreditation program in inspected 66 high schools during W'aS(tl. cf.Wll V(V1,. a ,-nnnrt t. day indicated. Checking libraries, laboratories,! school plants and assignment oh classroom teachers, they granted full live-year accreditation to accredit and 10 got four-year credit, high schools. The great majority, 146 schools, At lhe bottom of the 196 list: was Twentynine Palms High1 School, which received accredita tion for only two years. Eight Checked Later Eight schools were notified they would be checked again in three years: Barsto, Coachella Valley. Colusa, El Sausal Junior High (Salinas), Ketman, John Swett1 (Crockett), Washington Junior! High (Salinas), Woodland. Four-year accreditation went to Clear Lake (Lakcport), Fremont (Oakland) and Linden. j Palm Springs High, which was first accredited in 1957 for three years, was re-visited this year by two members of the original ac- cd an extension of two years. making a total of five years of accreditation. Firm Reseeds Cutover Land GOLD BEACH (AP) - U.S. Ply wood Corp. resceded 350 acres of cutover limberland Friday in the Fall Creek drainage of Lobster Creek, near Gold Beach. The land was logged last wintcrl and slash burned in October. Perpetual Forests of Eugene rcsecded by helicopter, using Douglas fir seed at the rale of 20.000 seeds per acre. Along with the fir seed, a half pound of poisoned wheat per acre was scattered to aid in rodent control. sought in tile United States, Can ada and Mexico as the possible ringleader of the gang that car ried out the kidnaping last Tues day. Other suspects still at large have not been identified. Police have been questioning the Gormans and Mrs. Marrone daily since their arrest. "They haven't admitted any thing so fai," said a police de tective. Alcssio, member of a wealthy California family which arnon,'! other interests owns the Caliente horse racing track in Mexico and the famed Hotel del Coionado near here, was grabbed by two armed men Tuesday outside his San Diego home. The 210-pound Alessio was blind folded and handcuffed and held; for aliout 32 hours before his family was told where to find him in a motel after payment of the ransom. Baking Potatoes Shipped onywhen in cont. U S. In. eludes jor of Wild Plum Jam. Or ders moi'cd on receipt of your poy- 4 95 Wild Plum Jam 3.95 Crolcr LaVe Pototo Listb., Rt. 2 Box 519. Orders token for moil ond local drhvery at . . . Nyback's Flower Fair 1614 S. 6lh Mi. TU 4-8188 Oakley a nd John Lane FIRST HUMAN TOOLS ARMBOWE. DAGGER JAWBONE. SAW SHOULDER BLADE. AX MODERN J h li SHEEP BONE APPLE CORERFKOM HEREFORD SHIRE, ENGLAND k PAGE 5 Orosi High, near Tulare, which! lis,cd serious con di received a two-year rating in W57,Was,,10e M,cd'!1 Ccnt;. 'year. 11157 lo last June, 191 of the state's 803 senior and junior high schools placed themselves open for inspection Records show thai only three of the 191 schools received two-vcar credit, 29 received three year won full accreditation. These were the 54 schools that received full five-year accredita-l lion in 1959-60: Those Accredited Acalancs (Lafayette), Amador Valley (Pleasanton), Antioch Jun ior High, Arroyo (San Lorenzo), Arvin, Buena Park, Burbank, Burlingame, Capuchino (San Bru no), Carlsbad, Dinuba, East Jun ior High (Downey), East Bakers field, Edison (Stockton), Enter prise (Redding). Fresno, Fullerton, Gonzales, Hillsdale (San Mateo), Johnson (Sacramento), Kenilworth Junior! High (Petaluma), La Habra, Lyn- wood, Madera, Mantcca, Marshall Junior High (Pasadena), McClat- chy, (Sacramento), McFarland, McKinley Junior High (Pasade na). Mills (Millbrac), North Holly wood, Pacific Grove, Pittsburg, Rancho Alamitos (Garden Grove), Redwood (Larkspur), Sacramento, San Mateo, Santa Monica, Santa Paula, Sequoia (Redwood City), Shatter, Sir Francis Drake (San Ansclmo), South Gato (Los Ange les), Staff (Stockton). Taft, Tamalpais (Mill Valley), Tranquillity, Valencia (Placentia), Verdugo Hills (Los Angeles), Vic ter Valley (Victorville), Washing-j ton Junior High (Pasadena), Wat sonville and Wilson Junior High (Pasadena). Old Stagg Sour Mash, Try older Old Stagg (in . California Briefs Happy Camp Happy t amp Grange met Nov. 21 with Paul Louquet Sr., master, presiding. Louquet was recently installed as gatekeeper of the county Pomona Grange. A Daughter weighing 7 lbs , 10 play. Deane Grey and Don Sendek os., was born Nov. 13 to Mrs.jplayed leading roles. Arthur Millette in the office of i Dr. G. M. Chambers, here. j Community Church members i and their friends held a potluclc James Herbert, principal of Mc-jdinncr at the church Nov. 18. Cloud High School, presided at The Rev. Virgil Terry led prayer the Board of Trustees of the Sis- and games, kivou I'nion High School District! meeting here Nov. 15. A noon luncheon was served all members at the Buckhorn Lodge and the meeting was held in the nome economics room of the high school here. Volunteer Firemen and their chief. Frank Lootcns. met Nov. Suit Filed Against Contractor RENO, Nev. lUPD Contractor Robert 11. Williams, who went hcrscrk in a courtroom last week and shot three attorneys, killingldrove to San Francisco and one, 'was senemucn to oe r aigncd on an open murder charge today. Williams, 52, still insists he does not remember the shooting Wednesday which took the life of Reno attorney Eli Livierato. 34. The other attorneys, Edwin Mulcahy. Reno, and G. Waldrcn Snyder, Cincinnati, Ohio, still are condition at Police Chief Elmer Briscoe said Williams had become "very quiet. utmost lethargic," in his jail cell and would not cat. At limes he just cries," Bris coe said, "bul he has refused to recognize anyone or answer any questions." Washoe County Dist. Ally. Wil liam Raggio said Williams, who was involved in a land partition suil involving his estranged wife mid her mother "had been known to this office as an agitator." A $100,000 damage suit was fued uainst Williams Friday by a croup of Reno lawyers in behalf of Livierato's wife and three children, Mulcahy and Snyder. Lodge, Rocky Fly Together NEW YORK (AP) Gov. Nel son Rockefeller and Henry Cabot Lodge returned on the same plane1 Sunday night from holidays in the Caribbean. Rockefeller was returning from a Thanksgiving weekend trip to Puerto Rico, and was accom panicd by his brother, Laurence. Lodge, the Republican vice- presidential candidate, had been vacationing with his wife in the Virgin Islands since the election Injured Woman Hospitalized MOUNT SHASTA - California highway patrolmen said Mrs. Roy J. Gear, Mount Shasta, was hospitalized this week from minor injuries she received when the car her husband was driving was forced off Highway 99 near here by an unidentified speeder. They said the crash occurred at the intersection of that route wilh State Highway 89. Goer's car received moderate damage. SI0C DISTILLING C KF, riX.KY t '.-on 4 tfti-r utti onn WilISKLY- DIP , , .OLD Stags loir- ootiin , , t ,tiwr ' I ? ' - ', Ss sour mash yi V . , . Is! in :: 111 ill '- -i Mill SIX (j5) YEARS Wj '" mi lUiiiii now 6 years old-no increase in price. $4"w, $2 " the handy pint too) -The Top Bourbon of Kentucky. 21 at the fire hall for their reg ular drill. "Light Out," the senior clas play, was presented in the high school gymnasium Nov. 15. Mrs. Barbara Hamilton directed th Hugh Wright has returned home after undergoing surgery in Med ford where he was confined a week in a hospital. Mrs. Wright made the trip with him. Etna Mr. and Mrs. James Baugher and family, Monterey, visited overnight last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roff. Baugher, a musician, was on his way to Sa lem for a concert. Mrs. Wilbur Howard of Calla han was taken to Siskiyou County General Hospital, Yreka, recently for surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Hearst Dillman ai-merKeiey recently. Dillman at- tended the state Farm Bureau convention in Berkeley and Mrs. Dillman visited her father, Gus Fowler, in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maddern and their two children of River side have moved to Scott .Val ley. They are living in the former dredger camp on West Callahan Road. Marilyn Brecns, Yreka, school nurse, visited Callahan and Etna elementary schools recently. Hartsel Gray, representing the County superintendent of schools, visited Callahan School to see about its consolidation with East Fork School recently. Mrs. Elsie DcAVilla, from the county superintendent of schools' office, visited Callahan School re cently. She showed slide photo graphs she took during a tour of the Marble Mountains, Beaver Creek and Klamath River area and during a trip to Alaska last summer. McCLOUD Mr. and Mr. Tony Cardoza and their two children of Fremont were overnight guests at the Rob ert Zaunl home recently. Mr. and Mrs. John Van Keuren spent a weekend in San Fran cisco and other points recently. They visited their son, Jim, and their daughter and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Harris, Oak land. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boons and their three sons and Mrs. Leonard Nicholas and her daugh ter, Lenora, spent last Saturday in Redding shopping and visiting. The Boones visited Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Bird. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hamilton and their daughter spent last weekend in San Rafael and the Dominican Novitiate, visiting their eldest daughter, Sister M. Hubert. Mr. and Mrs. Berga Linday, Redding, are spending a' week with their daughter, Mrs. Robert Tosh, and other relatives and friends here. COMPANY, fHUIKFODI, KINIUCKT . PROOF I J
