Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 09, 1961, Image 3

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Herald and news., January 09, 1961, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Tear Gas Quells Riot At Prison . PHILADELPHIA AP - Stale police with shotguns, advancing Donina a barrage of tear gas, quickly quelled an attempted es cape at the Eastern State Peni tentiary Sunday night. Two guards were stabbed with makeshift knives, neither serious ly. A convict received a skull frac ture. Fourteen convicts engineered the attempted break, .state troop ers said. The 14 opened the cell doors of hundreds of other pris oners in the maximum security block, apparently in a move to create confusion, but only 18 others left their cells. The 14 surrendered meekly in a prison garage, giving up nine hostages. One of the hostages had been wounded. Four of the cons were in guard uniforms. The disturbance started shortly before 8 p.m. Warden W. J. Ban miller said guard Donald Carr, 40, allowed one prisoner to enter another's cell to return a guitar. Both jumped Carr, who was (tabbed in the left shoulder. He dropped his keys and ran. The two convicts then ran to the cell block door, unlocked it, overpowered guard Lt. William Righter, 59, and began unlocking ' all doors in the maximum secur ity cellblocks. Righter suffered a superficial knife cut in the ab domen and was taken as hostage. The first two convicts, picking up a dozen accomplices and other hostages along the way, then ap proached one of the main gate guards. "They told me they were going to shoot the guards unless I opened the door," said guard Tom McDonald. "I pointed a shotgun at them through the bars and they ran away." The 14 went to the deputy war den's office, setting it afire, be fore moving to the prison garage. yiiere they located a truck and prepared to Scale the wall. They . r-.u: J r a tv .aomuueu noin mai- tress covers and a ladder from the garage. At this time state police who . ,. i . . . KMl nisi idme, uuumrcu maj. I ? 'Stevens, and CaM Richard Law 5"S0"W"V heV.'y "rme1 ?T; as to fire the first round. Clark uuu iiiuvcu uiaiue me iu-iuui lllgn gray walls of the 131-vear-old brownstone prison located just a few blocks from Philadelphia's City Hall. Weather Table By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hjgh Low Pr. Albany, clear 1 .40 13 .01 Albuquerque, clear 48 24 .. Atlanta, clear 49 24 .. Bismarck, clear 25 18 .. Boston, cloudy 49 23 Bulfalo. snow 27 M M Chicago, clear 31 19 Cleveland, snow 35 17 .03 Denver, clear . 56 30 . . Des Moines, clear ,31 17 . . Detroit, clear . 34 12 . . Fairbanks, clear -5 -29 Honolulu, clear 82 64 .. Indianapolis, snow 30 18 Juneau, snow , 30 27 Kansas City, clear 36 27 Los Angeles, clear 78 53 Memphis, clear 44 23 Miami, cloudy 79 71 Milwaukee, clear 25 7 Mpls.-St. Paul, clear 19 7 New Orleans, clear 58 38 New York, clear 45 19 Oklahoma City, clear 43 24 Omaha, clear 32 25 Philadelphia, clear 41 M Phoenix, clear 72 41 Pittsburgh, snow 35 20 Portland. Me., cloudy 43 24 Portland, Ore., rain 52 44 T; .14 .03 . . .16:a Rapid City, clear 41 29 .. Richmond, clear 50 24 .. St. Louis, clear 34 14 .. Salt Lake City, clear 47 14 San Diego, clear 75 49 .. San Francisco, cloudy 53 49 .01 Seattle, rain 49 46 .41 Tampa, rain 67 52 M Washington, clear 49 27 .. iM Missing; T Trace) T.tn U t totat t . ' "Can I visit you tometime? Mom said you lived in an ivory tower!" Fall. Ore. Monday, -By CLAY f Your Daily Accofdmo APR JO To develop meoge tor Tuesday, read werds corresponding to numbers M 7-10-1M lly 33-34-36 or your iodioc birth J-i; APR 21 1 Atpccn 2 Fir 3 Bt0f 4 Oon't i BeUow 6raf 7A 31 Somt 32 Impoiiont 34 Of 3bBr.ng 36 Vou 37 AggiQvOK J". MAY 21 f) 4-141 6-M OtMIM MAV 22 JUNC 23 S Harmony 1S36 37.39. Iy55.59.8ll tOG.tt 40 l 5 II Tht l?Mov 13 Goml U Alb t B l6reHt 17 ficom 18 Nf 19 May 70 Add 21 And :2 To 23 B 24 Block ?5 Dexnivt 26 To 77 G.vt 28 Acic 29 And 30 Your (2) Good 4 1 Wof y 42 Good 43 Worth 44 Deciding 45 Pcvsvj,Or-i$ 46 Chr 47 Ot 48 Todoy 49 Stmf o 50 P'oblemt 51 Todov 52 Fr.vHly 89 CANCH f JUNE 23 V) 2- 4- 9 13 jM W-8S-8o uo Ap JULY 24 AUG 23 DJ Holds 1 17-11-19-39 142.46-87 55 Bv 56 Prat 57 Plon 58 Pron.it 59 Tolk.ng oO Attend vgo t SWT. 2! 11 -13-40-49 70-76-79-84 Citadel Reenacts Start Of Civil War By United Press International A group of cadets at The Cita del lined the shore of Charleston Harbor in South Carolina, and. with the pull of a lanyard, changed the course of history. When the cadets touched off the salvo of seventeen 24-pound artil lery shells in the direction of a Yankee merchant ship "Star of the West," they triggered the War between the States. The firing on the merchant ship took place Jan. 9, 1861. Today cadets at The Citadel will again line the shore and cut loose a barrage of rounds at a ship moving Up the harbor. The ac- ti i. n.l r a AnQnn l naff ! ,0 f" """:"'"" F5 I eant, which will re-create thei events with near-authenticity: Commanding the cadets 100 years ago was Maj. P. F. Stevens, head of the military institution. History credits Cadet G. E. Hayns worth with the dubious honor of pulling the lanyard on the first !,,, Shot . .., mMiia h.- headed the cadets. Gen. Mark W. Clark, of World War II and Kor- lean War fame, portrayed Maj is the president of The Citadel. The salvo fired today was in the direction of the minecraft support ship USS Orleans Parish, rigged out in the disguise . of sails, rig ging and an authentic looking paddlewheel. ! The entire corps of cadets numbering more than 2,000 marched the, two miles from the campus to (he battery, and an elite group of 100 cadets manned the Confederate artillery pieces. The centennial weekend at Char leston began Saturday with a full dress parade by the cadets, a speech by Civil War historian Bruce Catton and a military ball complete with hoop skirts for the ladies. The pageant is one of the many commemorating the Civil War. Sunday, Virginia began its ob-'as i.ruaneo nf tho eonlonnial with a quiet ceremony at the tomb of the greatest Southern general- Robert E. Lee. The ceremony co incided with one at the tomb of the Northern general Ulysses S. Grant in New York. Dr. Francis P. Gaines, chancellor of Washing- Warning To France CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - The ex ecutive council .of the Arab Fed eration of Trade Unions was re- ported Sunday to have prepared warning to France to grant Al geria independence or face an Arab workers boycott. . REBELS KILL FIVE JAKARTA, Indonesia (UPI) - Fanatic Darul Islam rebels plun dered the village of Bandjaran 10 miles south of Bandung last week I killing at least five villagers, the j government reported Sunday. PAGE t R POLL.W- Activity Gutdt to th Start. DO-2630-434 60-71-7V 1. sign. 61 Ot 62 Popl 63 oor 64Trv 65 Succt, 66 Action 0 In 68 You 69 Apd 70 Tht 71 An 72 Auction 73 Carefully 74 PetwJicn 75G'tor 76 Condlt 77 Out 78 New 79 Be 80 Money 81 To 82 Motters KOIftO OCT 24 NOV. 22 3 44 48-571 kj-66-73 V UOITTAIIUi NOV 21 J . OK. 22 f) b2-54.564,' P7-7883 CAPIKOIN DtC 21 an' 20 Vt, (23-41 .47-49Ti) (62-69 74 AOUAMUS '"" rl 83 Idea January t, 1W1 54 Atmotpttt't 84 Aggeive 85Mok.ng 51-53-58 6VO 00 ueoit 87 Today 88 Encourogemei 80 Other 90 Scheme 4 ) N?ciitril 5-67-80-82 Vi' WICK ).. MAR 21 r 1- 5- 8-21 ("v 27 68-768 Vg Advene ton and Lee University, praised Lee s work during reconstruction days after the war. Officials and students of Wash- ingion ana we, wnicn Lee laierbam!li Mississippi and South Car ..eau. ana irom nearoy virg.nia!olin;, A other soulnern statcs Military Institute attended thelhav. HronneH the color bar to affair. On Thp Record KLAMATH FALLS BIRTHS TWINS HEATH Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Heetn Jan. 4 In Klamath Vallav Hnnilal. ,wln wtigninj j it., 'j on. and " ' boys mattson bo io Mr. and mn. Ra- Valley Hospital a boy weighing I loi a' 1 OZS. BAIRD Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer, Bird jan. in Kiamam vaiiey Hosoiiai, ooy weighing a ibs.. 3l ois. KELLEY Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clar: ence Kelley Jan. 4 In Klamain Vallay nospiiai, a boy weighing 7 lbs.. 7 ois., courts. PADGETT Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eu-i . ... , ,, ,. gent Padgett Jan. 4 In Klamain Valley In Atlanta. GOV. Ernest Vandl Hosoital. a boy weighing I lbs.. I ois. .. ,t,,m. nt th llnivnrc. ROSE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Rose Jr. Jon. 4 In Klamath Valley Ho$. p.'... uur r iu) tj.j u, SIRLS STRIPLING Born lo Mr. and Mrs, Harlice Stripling Jan. 3 in Klamath Val ley Hospital, a Qirl weighing 7 lbs., 2 ois. LAME RES Born lo Mr. and Mrs. ley Hospital, a girl weighing s ibs., a ois. CHARTER Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Charter Jan. 5 in Klamath Valley Hos pital a girl weighing 5 Ibs. LaROYCE Born to Mr and Mrs. AI vine LeRoyce Jan. 5 in Klamath Valley Hospital a gin weighing 4 lbs., la ou l4l SUMMARY Boys: I Girls: I OIVORCES FILED HILLMAN Alvin B. Irom Edna Hill man. JACKSON Thelma Rose from John Howard Jackson. JOHNS Marvin D. from Marita M. Johns. LAAHS Edward C. from Dorothea M. Laahs. McGEE Rose Mae from Howard Ellis MCGee. METZ Christina Irom Charles I. Metl. OLSON Lena M. Irom Franklin A. Ol son. SHELTON Chtrlt A. from Eugene sneiton. THOMPSON Bernict Opal Irom Ed ward C. Thompson. TREMBLAY Mary M. Irom Donald F. Tremblay. VALDEZ Celia Jellerson Hill Irom Louis Henry Veldei. VALENTINE Janice M. Irom Robert G. Valentine. WARNER J. H. Brooks Irom Barbara D. Warner. CHILD SUPPORT CASES Adrlennt Gussit Palmtr vs. John Lt roy Palmar. Junt M. Shaw vs. Calvin I. Shaw. Pearson. Frances A. Pearson vs. William Thorn- M - Wesson vs. Thomas Harrison Wmioo. Barbar Jo Cot vs. Gerald E. Coll. Court Records j KLAMATH FALLS MUNICIPAL COURT I lnu.M Al..d.. Yt. . bery. continued. ' 1 Elaine Scarbrough, drunk, 125 or five oays. Blurton Baker, drunk, 150 or 10 days. Kenneth O. Myers, drunk, $35 or five days; pelil larceny, continued. Ward G. Garrett, drunk drivlno. mo and 30 days. . I Clayton Griggs, reckless driving, missed. dis KLAMATH COUNTY DISTRICT COURT Stephen G. Manylk, improper passing, 120. Bernict V. Collman, violate basic rule, s?o. mie no e- Borc"r,v,nl' ""'" """ Hubert R. Boggs. no tmergency brakes. 17.50. Harry A. Eck, violate basic rule. SIS, William C. Turner, violate basic rule. 115 Ester M. Butler, violate basic rule. SIS, Thomas L. Davidson, violate basic rule. SIS. Arthur J. Vahl. violate basic rule. SIS. Axel K. Felt, violate basic rule. $15. Larry L. Bender, violate basic rule. S15. Charles J. Simon, violate basic rule, SI5. Barbara B. Brown, violate basic rule, SIS. Geanne G. Fraley, violate basic rule. S15. Myrtice M. Prince, violate basic rule. Sio. Richard Lee Vaughn, violate basic rule, HO. Oonaid O. Nelson, violate basic rule. SIS. Elbert W. Ahlheit, overwidth load. SIS, Willis R. Eittreim, disobeyed stop sign, $7.50. Cecil Law, overwidth, SIS. Arnold O. Harper, disobeyed stop sign, S7.50. Gladys loia Runnels, violate basic rule. 115. Rex Ouinton Davis, violate basic rvle. s?o. David L. rule. sis. Buckingham, violate basic Michael R rule. Sis. Armstrong, violate basic Charles E. Pedersen, violate basic rule, SIS. Hector J McGilvray, fail to yield right Of way. $7.50. Henry G. Wolff, violate basic rule, SlS. Bernicc K. Hoi ford, violate basic rule. $15. Pete O. Hedberg, violate basic rule, Sis. Iner E. Jordan, violate basic rule, $U Allen Lee Ciine, violate basic rule, StS. Marie O. Wick lire, violate basic ru'e. $15. Russell C. Reeck, violate basic rule. S15. Clifford L. Sutherland, violate basic rule. SlS. Herald E. Lvon. violate basic rule. SIS. Ralph D, Johnston, no vehicle license, $10. Clyde Nelson Meyer, no PUC permit, $15. Edward Justice Gardner, (ail to prop erly tag deer, nol guilty, Harold HickS, petit larceny, continued. William F. Grey, being intoxicated on a public highway. 10 days, I days suspend ed Ailie Beavers, failure to furnish name and aooress at scene of accident, ao days and fine Of $MS or 60 days, being Into, cated on a Public highway- SSS Of 10 days: driving motor vehicle under the influence Of mtOHicating liquor, 134 SO days. Community KLAMATH COUNTY Cow Belles will hold an executive meeting Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1 p.m. at the Pelican Cafe. GREAT BOOKS GROUP will meet Monday, Jan. 9, at 7:30 p.m. in the city library. "The Prince School Waits Negro Pupils ATHENS, Ga. (UPI - The University of Georgia braced to day for the admission under fed - eral court order ot its tirst two negro students. The Negroes. Hamilton Holmes and Charlayne Hunter, were ex pected to arrive on the 175-year-old campus shortly after 8 a.m., following a 70-mile drive from their homes in Atlanta. This university town and the campus where there are 6.853 stu dents appeared outwardly calm. There were a few incidents, such as a cross burning, but they were regarded as strictly a minority viewpoint. Should the Negroes be admit ted to classes as the University's winter session opened, it would be (he ,lrst b,.ak in segrcsalion I barrier that has kept Negroes out of while schools in Georgia, Ala- some extent in educational insti - tutions. U was not clear just what the state of Georgia would do about the situation here. University president 0. C. Ader hold and registrar Walter N. Dan- inc-r missed the dramatic moment They were ordered to appear as witnesses at a federal court hear ing in Macon where the state was . Icl .lilh ffn,. In rla ;, b .,, j ,. ;iay me Aniens neseyi camion ui J; annAq in limbo,. "cl ""'"S " -K"' 6' itv of Georeia. was to address the t , , i opening session of the ; state legis-1 closed-door conference with state regents and key law- maKers ne would announce loaay ,,.u., nrtinn thp filalp nrnnnspj; in , 31 acuon lne slale pioposes in the case The desegregation order, hand ed down in the Middle Georgia District Court last Friday by Feri- eral Jude W. A. Bootlc. pro - pclled the university svslem of Georgia into a desperate crisis. In a 78-page ruling, Bottle or dered the university to admit thc Negroes for the current quarter and said they would have been admitted long ago had they been white. Under a network of stale laws, ne admission o. a single to any public school or unit of the university system automatically cuts off all state funds, subjects teachers to the danger of prose cution and imprisonment and leaves to the discretion of the gov ernor whether the affected insti tution should be closed. miemuiu saiu nidi unii-a ui-,, dered otherwise by the state he! Aderhold said that unless or- plans to accept the Negroes un der the court order. He said the university could continue operation for an indefinite time even though its state appropriations are can celled temporarily. Reds Take Bribes MOSCOW (AP) Three men, have been arrested in the Ukraincjof persons killed in all of thc 'for accepting bribes to speed up delivery of new Soviet tractors, the Economic Gazette reported. Two were officials of a material supply station; the other was in the shipping department of a trac tor factory. The Gazette said the bribery began in 1957. BORROW MONEY THE M N EYL AN D WAY Wruitvtr you need money lor - to take cue o( first of me yen epenses, to reduce monthly payments, to tike I trip, to buy your trniily the things they need - whitenir the re a' son, come to Pacific finance Moneylend where you may charge money the Moneyland Way! The Moneylind Way is sensible way so many folks use So whenever yee need cash fast, come to Pacific finance and borrow it the Money land Way! 0er ewvftfi w H liXn. PACIFIC FINANCE MONEYLAND 121 S. tth Street TU 4-1121 e)-.. Calendar by Machiavelli ill be the classic imder discussion. Anyone interest ed is invited. SOJOURNERS regular meeting will be held Wednesday, Jan. 11,! at Pine Grove Hoom, Willard Ho tel. A no hostess luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. followed by a short meeting. Cards will be played at 1:30 p.m. Interested newcomers are invited to call Mrs. John Van Doren. TU 4-8808. ACAUKMY OK FRIENDSHIP. Women of the Moose. Chapter 467, will meet at the Moose Hall Tues day at 8 p.m. Hostesses will be lja Dug!as. Mildred Eklund, Nan- cy yancy and Pat McManus. ALTA.MONT PTA will meet Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. at the ele mentary school gymnasium. Parent-family life committee chair men, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ken nedy, will present the program on parent-child relationships. The program will be followed by a question and answer period. A nursery will be provided for small children. Parents of elementary and junior high pupils are invited. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the parish hall. There w ill be an elec tion of a trustee due to the resig nation of Marie Sherwood. SQUARE DANCE beginners course will begin Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Merry Mixer Hall at Pellcan c, Train Wreck Injures 3 EASTPORT, Idaho (APi-Threc trainmen were hospitalized and over five train units derailed when an arriving freight train rammed the rear of a standing Canadian train at this border town Sunday. Two engine units and four cars of the arriving double engine r..iui J..nllJ In n,n Ml 1IC1KIU wen uviaiivu ill mi; mi- Thc caboose ( Cma Sundaian tlain was near'y demolished ana ine unuccupieu cudi-u nun rear truck of one diescl unit de railed. About 250 feet of track were torn up and the depot plat form was damaged. The Spokane International Rail way freight, made up of 42 cars. apparently failed to slow at thc !s(aljon cntrance and vrasKA into the waiting three-unit Canadian Pacific Railway train The injured, members of the Canadian crew, were hospitalized at Bonners Ferry, Idaho, about 30 miles south of here. They wore Harold Osborene, 64, the conduc tor who suffered a broken leg; Tnl.n rAmnn KrnL-nmail htn. rjgnt shouldcr and Colledge. 43, possible broken ribs and head injuries. All live in Cran brook, B. C. Walt Graydon, Union Pacific public relations officer, said in vestigation will be necessary to determine the cause of the wreck. He reported the railroad line was ,. r m Peral'on 8 P m' Sun- day. The two lines transfer passen gers and freight cars at this sta tion on the Idaho-British Columbia border. COMPARES DEATH TOLLS NEW YORK (UPIl-Thc high way death toll in the United Stales over the Christmas week- end was higher than the number aviation mishaps in 1960, Sen. A. S. Mike Monroney said Sun day. The Oklahoma Democrat, who appeared on a TV show, said the nation should have uniform traf fic laws and codes on drivers' licenses. START OFF THE NEW -YEAR ON THE RIGHT FOOT the last, courteous way... the modem, pick ' MONtruND' nmni pun ICK TEM$ TO 'IT YOill PAYCHECK II Ma. Caih )!,. I Co.h fr. w 0' rli. Ta CM SIO I 11714 t t IM.U M X X If tUt, M atf. 34 M 4WM M 100)71 M KtK Nine Names On Incorporation WEED The following intro duces nine councilmen candidates whose names will appear on the special incorporation election bal lot Tuesday, Jan. 10, when eligi ble voters will decide the future of Weed. MELV1N SOI.ETT1 "We have a big job ahead and with the help of all people in the incorporation area . . . we can make Weed a first-class city for all to be proud of. Incorporation should have been done 25 years ago," says Mclvin Soletti, 40-year-old grocer of the Angel Valley section, one of the candidates. Soletti has lived in Weed for the past 33 years. He was born in Mount Shasta and lived a short while in McCloud. He has been a businessman in Weed a total of 17 vears. He served w ith t h e Army Air Corps during World War II. He is past president of the Weed Lions Club, and Lions zone chairman and is an active mem ber of the Sons of Italy lodge, American Legion, Knights of Col umbus, Loyal Order of the Moose and the Weed Golf Club. Soletti lives with his wife, Lau ra, and children, Karen. Timothy and Melvin Jr., on Pine Street. EVERETT D. WARREN "To incorporate is the only way Weed can progress as a thriv ing community," speaks Everett D. Warren. 53, owner of exten- sive property in Weed and War - ren Addition He is also shipping cleik for In ternational Paper Company's plan ing mill. Warren was born in Missouri and has lived in Weed for the past 36 years. He served a short while with the Navy during World War II. He is president of the American Gun Club chapter here,! vice president of Northern Cali fornia Wildlife Conservation Asso ciation and a member of the American Legion. With his wife, Loretta, he lives nf 212 Shasta Avenue. EI.W1N ADAMS "Weed has no doubt been by passed on industrial progress due to our unincorporated status. We shouldn't wait any longer," says Elwin Adams, 58-year-old grocer. Adams was born in Scott Val ley and has lived in Weed since 1927. For 15 years he operated a service station on the old south highway and since 1942 has ow ned and operated a grocery store oni;lgo. ve have lo start sometime Main Street. ! . tliis should be the time," His wife, Willie, assists with store 8peration and Adams is em ployed with International Paper Company in the box factory de partment. He is a past president of the Weed Lions Club, served 12 years on local school boards, nine years with Siskiyou Joint Union High School District and three with Weed Elementary School District K COME IN TODAY YOU MAY WIN! A 5-Day Free Vacation 6 Will Be Awarded By FRIGIDAIRE In The Pacific Northwest Nothing to buy! No obligation! Just come in to Vern Owens' and register today! 7ES Cascade Home IFurnistiings 412 Main board; three years on the Siski- you County Planning Board and is active in the local chamber of commerce. Masonic Lodge a n d Order of the Eastern Star. His three sons are married and away from home. They are E. G. of Sacramento, Robert of Weed and James, with the armed forces. The family home is at 556 Oregon Street. FRANK RIZ.0 It's lime to step forward. We've been behind loo many years. Any improvement now is for the best, says rrank Ruzo, businessman here since 1946, in announcing his candidacy for councilman. ; Rizzo, 40. owns and operates a liquor and grocery store nd a motel on South Highway 99. Hc is a native of Italy and has lived in Weed since he came to.People, Weed branch: assistant; this country 31 years ago. Hizzo served 3'j years with the Army in World War II. His wife. Jean, assists with the business. They have two daugh-. Lumber and Sawmill Workers Un ters, Margaret and Tcressa, and ion 2907. He is a minister of 'a son, Glenn. He is a member of the WeedlWeed. He assisted with the Boy Chamber of Commerce, Order of Redmcn, Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Sons of Italy. PETE BE1.CASTRO "If incorporation goes through, we have a tough job . . . lots of work, and we will need good con crete planning with everyone ! working together. "If elected, I'll do the best I can to help make a city we will all ho nmiirl nf " .iiH Pete castro predicted for the future of this A Weed native, former junior arca- .... j heavyweight wrestling champion! "Incorporation will invite need r ihc unrirl Rnir-avirn Vi is a ed businesses and industries. We native of Sterling City. Calif. He has lived in Weed the past 49 years and has been a business man tor the past 14 years, operat ing a dairy with his brothers. Before entering thc dairy busi ness he owned and operated a service station on the old south highway. Belcas'tro is past president of,fror .Wf" Lumber P8" the Weed Lions Club and is a i.. .i .u. vu. ipn,. m..k UU-lllUtM Ul IIIC Ill-nCl IVIM VIUU. .. .. . ,, ,.,.., c. . 1 J' T .'T wiin nis wue, iMita. i inn uaugu- ter, Nancy, is now Mrs. James Lawson and lives in Oklahoma. FRED PI1.I.ON The town and all concerned would have been better off if in - corporation had taken place years jiaied Fred Pillon. candidate. Pillon, 45, a businessman for the past 11 years, owns and operates a service station on South Higlv way 99. He is a native ol Weed. He served three years with the Air Force, one year overseas Presently Pillon Is an active member of Weed Chamber of Commerce and Weed-Shastina Vol unteer Fire Department. For Vern Owens' many years he was active in va - rious service and fraternal organ- izations and is a past vice presi- dent of tin: chamber group. He lives at his home on Grove, Street with his wife. Anita, his daughter, Sharon, and son, Kred Jr. JESSE GREENE "Incorporation will be to the best interest of all people in the area," states Jesse Green, 39, a native of Louisiana and a resident of Weed for the past 15 years. I Groene served three years in the Army during World War II, (overseas tw o years. He w as a sergeant at the time of d i s charge. Now a member of the Siskiyou County Grand Jury, he is also president of tile National Associ- ation for Advancement of Colored, secretary of Prince Hall No. 130, AK & AM; treasurer of the Lo cal 2907 Credit Union and a mem- ber of the Executive Board of the Mount Shasta Baptist Uiurcn. Scout movement in Weed during ; the past years He lives with his wile and daughters, Cynthia and Mary, at 3 Dixie Street. HOLLAND RILEY "Incorporation will provide op- portunity for Weed people to take advantage of rights and duties as responsible citizens, to become a recognized city ana cstaDiisn a ne ana nis wue, uorouiy, nav Bol-lplace in the trend of progrcssjtwo dauphters. Mrs. Larry (Chris- will be stronger united than di vided as districts," quotes Rol land Riley. Riley, in addition to his electri cian job with International Paper Company, is beginning his ninth year as chief of Wccd-Shastina Volunteer Fire Department. He has worked for IPC and formerly T JU J1"'"'. .. ,. . He is also completing his first (, f term as a commissioner with Weed Police Protection District. . ,,,. f mii,1o u uc lived in Weed for the past i2 vears. He is a home and proper ty owner and lives at 505 Oregon street with his wife, Gladys. Their two daughters are Mrs. Richard i Yvonne) Haves, Los Angeles and Mrs. William (Judy) Clark Jr. of Sierrc-Lcone, British West Africa, now attending school in; Paris. Mainly active in the volunteer fire department, he is also affili ated with White Pine Masonic Lodge, and has assisted in many civic improvements during h i long residency here. J. I. KERSEY "Weed incorporated will give us the chance to have our own gov. v. M f ' Sun Break WINTER VACATION FOR TWO IN ARIZONA At rh fabulous Scons- PMpt eaM.K Nothing to write! Noth. f(D TWA rng m Buy! Ent.r every I . vfl I ILI With Automatic SOAK CYCLE Workclothei! Diapers! Play Clothes! Everything! Ballot ernment, to do things for and by our own people. We can then use money now paid out as taxes to the state and county to a bet. ter advantace for us. as a citv. "I believe the men elected ai councilmen will do their best to govern and construct a well, planned city that can be run on a pay-as-you-go basis." are the. words of J. I. (Jack) Kersey. Kersey, 51, has served as chair. man of the Citizens Committee for Incorporation, whose members are community citizens backing the incorporation movement. spearheaded by the Weed Cham ber of Commerce. He is a aative of Texas and has lived in Weed for many vears. He first came here in 1922 and moved in 1932. Before settlement in Weed since 1946, he and his family lived m Mamath Falls, Ai turas and Sacramento. He served two years with the Air Force during World War II. Kersey is an elder of Grace Presbytcrijn Church here and a former vice president of Siskiyou County Society for Crippled Chil dren. He served as chairman of the Lions Club committee that orU ginally formulated the existing recreation district for the Weed area. He has been assistant manager of a mercantile store here since 1952. He has been with the firm since 1946 formerly as manager of the grocery department. His home is at 19 Main Street. tyl Johnson, and Mrs. Raymond iKay Caldwell, Sacramento, and son. David. Redding. Polling place for thc Weed in corporation vote is the . Weed Court Club adjacent to Weed Post Office. A favorable vote for in corporation will also elect the first council to govern the new city. Pipe Smoking Ancient Found LUBBOCK, Tex. (API - The skeleton oi a pipe-smoking Indi an, termed by a Texas technol ogical college professor as a major archaeological find, was -discovered Sunday in a canyon near Lubbock. Dr. David Kelley, professor of anthropology, estimated the skel eton had been buried 500 to 700 years. Nearby was found a pipe. made of a marble-like stone, with charred tobacco in the bowl. The hunters, who found the skelton in a grave burrowed in the side of the canyon, first re ported the discovery to the sher- ill s office, which closed its file on the case with the notation "no attempt to locate next of kin." re-enactments throughout the South during the next tour yeari - FREE Automatically Dis penses (1) datargenr (2) bleach (3) rinse condi- ; tionert . (4) dye Phone TU 4-1365 f