Court Again Cuts Rights
Of States In Crime Fight
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falll. Oregon
Tueaday, June II, 1963
PAGE 3
WASHINGTON (UPli Th.
iiccaom ol states to fight crime
in their own way was further re
duced today by a Supreme Court
un.ision requiring federal stand
aias ol reasonableness" for
searches and seizures.
The 8-1 ruling Monday was the
last in a series on state criminal
procedures which the high court
nas nanaed down this term.
jii previous decisions the court
required appointment of a lawyer
for all persons charged with seri
ous offenses who cannot afford to
pay and for indigents who want
to appeal tlreir conviction. The
court also said that rules govern
ing free transcripts of court pro-
defendants an even
HONORS CARTOONIST
WASHINGTON (UPH-The Air
Force gave Ceorge S. Wunder,
"Terry and the Pirates" comic
strip cartoonist, its highest civil
ian award Monday.
In a Pentagon ceremony Air
Force Chief of Staff Eugene M.
Zuckert cited Wunder for "factu
ally and favorably" portraying
Air Force activities from Dec. 30,
1946, to March 1, 1963.
NO NEWS CONFERENCE
WASHINGTON (UPI1 - Presi
dent Kennedy will not hold a
news conference this week.
Oil and natural gas rank first
in value of all mineral production
in 13 states of the Union.
ceedings must give penniless and
wealthy
break.
The court ruled in another case
that an inmate of a state prison
could challenge his detention in
a federal court action even though
ne did not previously take every
avenue of appeal in state courts.
Heard Next Term
The Supreme Court handed
down its search and seizure rul
ing along with the announcement
that it would consider more sit-in
cases next term as well as more
ramifications of both federal and
slate legislative reapportionment.
rile current term is expected
to end with next Monday's opin
ions, which are likely to include
one on the use of the Lord's
Prayer and Bible reading as
opening devotions in public
schools.
Justice Tom C. Clark spoke for
an eight-man majority on the new
search and seizure rules. The dis
senter. Justice John M. Harlan,
described them as "uncalled for
and unwise."
Lists Requirements
The Fourth Amendment to the
U. S. Constitution provides that
"the right of the people to be
secure in their persons, houses,
papers, and effects against un
reasonable searches and seizures
shall not be violated, and no war
rants shall issue but upon prob
able cause, supported by oath or
affirmation, and particularly de
scribing the place to be searched
and the persons or things to be
seized."
All federal searches and sei
zures must be geared to these
requirements.
As a result of Monday s deci
sion the state requirements are
now the same.
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12 Killed, 34 Injured On Scout Expedition
ESCALANTE, Utah (UPH-The
harsh, rocky mountainside was
covered by brown camping equip
ment and bright yellow rubber
boats. And by the bodies of 12
persons as tragedy ended a Boy
Scout outing into rugged south
eastern Utah.
The bodies were of nine Scouts,
two university professors and a
woman reporter who, along with
34 others who were injured, were
tossed in all directions when their
truck plunged dow n a precipitous
mountainside.
The day that had started so joy
fully for the Scouts just out of
school for their summer vacation
thus ended mournfully on a
lonely, primitive road in the "no
man s land S5 miles southeast of
here.
When Garfield County deputies
arrived at the scene four hours
after tlie accident, they found the
dead and injured pinned beneath
BLUE RIBBON SHOWMEN Competing in the Round Robin showmanship class
at the Alturas Junior Livestock Show were four blue ribbon 4-H showmen. Taking
Top nonors was Marie nanus ot Lake -ity, foreground. Dlui
left, were Phylis Morgan, Alturas. Kathy Armstrong, Lookout;
and Charles Baird, Alturas.
rcmoon winners, from
Jim Starr, Alturas,
ASTERS &
SNAP DRAGONS
Dozen 50c
Many Other Plants
207 E. Main
Alturas, Lake City Entries
Take Livestock Show Honors
ALTURAS David Starr of the
Alturas chapter of FFA and Ma
rie Hanks of the Lake City, 4-H
Club won the Bank of America
trophies as top round robin
showmen Friday afternoon to con
clude the three days of livestock
judging at the 15th annual Junior
Livestock Show in Alturas.
David and Marie showed beef,
sheep and swine in competition
with all other FFA and 4-H blue
ribbon showmen winners. Com
peting with David in t h e FFA
group were Bill Baird of Alturas
and Andy Olsen of Madeline.
Kathy Armstrong. Lookout, and
Phylis Morgan, Jim Starr, and
Charlie Baird, Alturas, competed
in the 4-H round robin event.
In the FFA special awards,
John Plcotte received the Kitty
Rice award of a registered ewe
Suffolk lamb for his project work.
The California Hereford Associ
ation plaque was presented to
Andy Olson of Madeline, and the
California Shorthorn award went
to Bill Baird of Alturas.
In the 4-H division, the Kitty
Rice Suffolk lamb was won by
Betsy Callahan of Alturas. Ran
dy Pointere of Davis Creek won
the Bob Barnett Hampshire lamb
award. The California Hereford
Association award was given to
Kathy Armstrong of Lookout.
Beth Baird of Alturas won the
California Shorthorn award and
Peggy Callahan, Alturas, the
Western Angus award.
U.S. Savings Bonds and trophies
were awarded to the grand cham
pion stock in the breeding class-
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the open-bed track and buried un- Colorado River. There they were
der their camping equipment and ' mt anotner group ot couls
rubber boats
Young David Hall of Provo, one
of the injured, described the ac
cident: "The truck wouldn't shift
and started rolling backwards and
everyone started screaming
Everyone got tossed around, but
I was lucky."
1 p Rough Koad
Garfield County Sheriff George
Middleton said as the truck
headed up a rough road carved
out of the mountainside, the driv
er tried to shift gears and the
vehicle began rolling backward.
Then the brakes failed and the
truck spilled over the end of the
road, tossing the passengers in
its open-bed down a steep proci
pice.
The Scouts, their leaders, the
woman reporter and a group of
girls w-ho "hitched a ride were
headed for Hole-in-the-Kock on the
es. Four-H breeding stock awards
for registered animals included
grand champion heifer, shown by
Bctn Baird, Alturas; champion
bull, Linda Duncan, Lookout;
champion cow and calf, Jane Er
quiaga, Lake City,
Grade beef: Grand champion
heifer, shown by Peggy Calla
han, Alturas: champion cow and
calf, Mark Burrell, Davis Creek.
Registered sheep: Four H
grand champion, shown by Phylis
Morgan, Alturas: champion ewe.
Diana Timney, Alturas.
Grade sheep: Grand champion,
shown by Jim Starr, Alturas
champion, produce animal, Kathy
Russell. Alturas. !i
Breeding stock: FFA beef,
grand champion registered bull,
shown by Bill Baird, Alturas;
champion heifer, Andy Olson,
Madeline.
Grade breeding stock: FFA,
champion cow and calf, shown by !
Paul Kresegc, Adin.
Breeding swine: Grand cham
pion, shown by Bill Baird, Al
turas. ..
Registered sheep: FFA grand
champion, shown by David
Starr, Alturas; champion ewe,
David Starr.
Grand champion grade ewe and
lamb were shown by Sam Peter
son of Cedarvillc.
STAR GAZER?
Jh MAR. 22
2- 8-28-34
jf TAURUS
& APR. 21
( MAY 2t
45-73-84-90
CEMINI
MAT 23
yV JUNE 22
3- 4-19-33
40-59-70
CANCtt
JUNE 23
1U.YJ3
,10-13-20-M
48-57-82-891
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LAUG.23
44-5443
'57677
VWGO
AUG. 24
SEPT. 22
5-11-2H2
MA1-80-85
-By CLAY R. POLLAN-
Vour Doily Activity CucJV JK
According fo th Stan.
To develop message for Wednesday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
1 Rejolct ! 31 Thot 61 LVwi
2You'v 32 And 62 Over"
3 Pleaiont 33 From 63 Trading
Surprise 34 A ci A
5 Proper 35 Work 5 Bring
6 Wonderful 36 B 6 Appointment
7 You're 37 Opposite 67 Other
8 Something 38 Judgment 68 Receptive
9Chongei 3 Time 69 Moke
10 Write JOLoved 70Llkel
11 clt Ai Si 71 You've
12 Mode 2Mifice 72 Unreasonable
)3Leiter -3 To 73Go.n
UFor 44 Conservative 74 MoUe
15Heoded 45 Pol 75 Or
lARely 46CoulJ 76Handling
I70n 47Wwds 77Cah
IS U's 4fl Travel 78 Demands
19 Gift 49 Promis 79 New
20 Ask M Or 80Th
21 Counsel 51 Of 81 Ot
22 Keep 52 Or 8? B.mg
23 For 53 Will-power 83 Leaf
24 Romonct 54 In 84 And
25 Diet 55 For 85 Trick
26 Don't 561s 86 Gold
?7No 57 May 87 Think
28 To 58 Turn 88 About
29 Favor 590ne 89 Pleasure)
30 And 60 And .90 Prosperity
(g)Good (g)Advcrse NuiFil
liBU
SEPT.
OCT.
26-4247-52
169-72-78
scour io
OCT, 24 tAfc
NOV. 22 V-
16-17-2I-XiS
38-51-67 1
SAGITTARIUS
NOV. 23
DEC 22
1 8-39-43-58 j
62-64-79-83'
CAP! ICO IN
DEC 23
JAN. 20
22-34-49-50JI"
it-7174 Si
AQUAKlUt
FEB.
I- 7-15-Mv
3I-451-86V
risen
MAR. 31 J -
6-14-24-37(-
41-56-68 V-
ho had hit tlie river farther
north. The two Scout groups then
planned to float down the Roily
Hiver to "crossing of the
fathers."
Rescue operations began after
two of the injured boys, Bryan
Roundy and Tom Heal of Provo,
walked back along the trail to
ward Escalante until they met a
rancher who brought them here.
The trip into the remote and
rugged area was planned and
sponsored by Socotwa Expedition
Corp., which provides tours for
Mormon youngsters.
The fatalities included seven
Scouts from Provo, Utah, and one
each from Ogden, Utah, and Salt
Lake City. Host of them were
members of the (Mormon!
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Dav Saints (LDS.
Tlie terrain, which ranges in al
titude from 4.000 to 9.000 feet, is
barren and mountainous, with
rocky escarpments thrusting
through tho sterile soil.
Road Is Knugh
The road from Escalante to
Hole-in-tho-Rock, the Scouts' des
tination on the Colorado River, is
nothing more than two tire tracks
cut out by Mormon pioneers near
ly a century ago and improved
little since tlien.
The most seriously injured
youths were taken to Panguitch
Hospital, about 100 miles from
the accident scene. Tile facility is
equipped for only 10 patients: tlw
less seriously hurt were sent to
the closest hamlets.
Two Brigham Young University
professors, both Scout leaders,
were among the victims. Merlin
J. Shaw, SI, an assistant profes
sor of religion and bishop of the
Manabu LDS Ward, was in
charge of the Provo contingent of
Scouts. H. Darrell Taylor, 43,
chairman of tlie BYU language
department, was explorer ad
viser.
Dorothy Hansen, 84, a reporter
for tlie Deseret News and Salt
Lake Telegram, also was killed.
PAY-AS-YOU-GO
Insurance Plan
Available
Here
eSee
friendly
Bill
McKibbin
Midland Empire
INSURANCE AGENCY
tOOi Main St. Phon TU 4-6417
ill McKibbin and Cltm Lmuiui
Dig your toes in the cool, wet sand
Denmark is only half the size
of Maine. I
When It's Your
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TU 4-7425
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At Shaws For Father's Day!
Open the accordion pass case to see 12 cards.
JC!SSlS5W?''lS'-,o'l
Remove it to carry alone.
Convertible Billfold by Lord Buxton
Pull the accordion windows all the way out to tee your
cards and photos at a glance. Slide the pass case all the way
out to carry it separately. With or without the pus case,
the billfold Is slim. ..never looks bulky, yet there's loads of
room for your bill), notes, spar keys. In fine grain cowhide
and rich colon. 5.00 plus taxLQRD BUXTON
Shaw Stationery
729 Main
Who can resist it? That exuberant urge to peel
off your shoes and go joyfully down to meet
the sea. You don't want anything, ever, to spoil
that lovely beach . . . neither do we.
So today, with advanced drilling techniques,
we seek oil l)eneath beaches without marring
their beauty with equipment and derricks.
Planning ahrad
STANDARD OIL COM
Instead, the oil is brought up by "slant drill
ing" from a well located far away, often out in
the sea. On the beach, you don't even know it's
happening.
So dig your toes in the cool, wet sand. Enjoy
your lovely seaside playgrounds. We cherish
their beauty, as you do.
to srn e you better
PAN Y OF CALIFORNIA
3tsir.ipr:jci
Why clutter up your modern home "with
furnaces, flues, vents, fuel tanks, pipesJ
If dean-as-light electric energy provides per
fect, draft free comfort . . . why bring fire
inside your home and -with it fumes, odors,
and messy flame by-products?
If you can install an electric heating .system
jor less money ... if an electric system
requires almost no cleaning, maintenance, and
repairs . . . why add these costs to your
annual heating bill?
More Yon lliiilil or
Safest, cleanest, most worry-freff.. sni every
thing-considered .the most economical.. .
ELECTRIC
MT
Remoilel...lPESTIGATE!
B&B RADIO & ELECTRIC TU 2-4434
EASTSIDE ELECTRIC TU 4-3184
LEACH SERVICE CO TU 2-2528
JOHN M. OWENS, ELEC. CONTRACTOR .. TU 4-7350
SHAFFER ELECTRIC TU 2-5503
UHLIG ELECTRIC TU 4-5512
D. D. VAN FLEET ELECTRIC TU 4-4415