Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 24, 1952, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., October 24, 1952, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Texta (filters iflii In The Dapii Hit FRANK junkinh Somebody oiu-e hkUI Uml poll n irue. Lost Plane Found, Two Die In Crash' Even among th. ,t,k bomb .nl ',11111 the dead Cat that are Mi,,, Hurled Snd hU Cu.Vif wffe idi5 v..T," mound an liim v In tiiia ..M'tir nm. . ' " yu,,ll who rnued yoMlar- gii of tolerant wisdom. Fur example: In Hunu Oru tlie nlhrr nliiht Governor Druicoll o( New Jersey, i aiiipuiKiiing lor Ike, told mi au U16 smashed pane mid tin. imuiKii-a noincs oi Kvcrcit Logan, 34, mill lila brlrin of am week hi. ycur-old lnt Lognn. i lie light piuno had hit a trco ioi aim crashed to the ground Hut aa an aiid but a mrVi tii J."'"1" "H"""' 'he tragedy wua bcue " !y of itvum S."T.0V,r,,'i by two m,",r ,llv , ii- .:,A..,r m "vu'' National Forest men. Bob Heeman Bulls Palls District ranuer, and TlVki CAPACITY of Ameri; lor TLTrl'S; ttJl mi wcurlly-bolh of o..r nation iomL 'H , '.A.. no oi cii oljwas individuals." ,or ,h. ,-" p,,'" " irlty m express I by" th? Social K EToCKT wurlty Aol of IBM. Too many ol ywiT PI ANNto m hav made oraoka to the l- i. J h.?.'1;., , .... it that Iho onlv security .i,v o V""" urle 'r'i raxima Jy ever had SS? CL'I ." ''V. Im .l, hi!iuu! ,. .... ",c ' ,u '"r oef vnill Willi ni !iuTr him 7ro",n ,h7c7.oi. 'tome Z"', "mat ha. led too many people I'io'Te".'.'. to brllrve that Republican. .,. for M and took olf at that Improve" the lot of average MedfoVd by " mid a ier.n 'X u,r people. That Isn't true. Kepubit- " "f V'"!: cans have never been against fire lidmind wJmSh !i2 mT imuranre. which annply apreaua 3 ' the rb.k of loan by fire ao widely Boore ,... inai tne com la not reit bv uioka .-u " " . - . -" Who B1IAKE It but aave. Ihe Imll. T, ",r,f. ,S,,e Ln.l.M,5 Vidua) whoM. hniua burn. Irom Ulr. ViS 10 omnium calamity. That la . the real pur- 0i, " J0.?SLaJ Hie Uvea of Inllilona of Deraoru 5i-",lJ.Tt. .K J".W?. J? h.t' wa. T, only" luS The H-s Nightmare .l,.rlr, IS. l l., .. IV "'" "'Kl job UiKh n, fault oThVo cXde Ki'mn, iP a'n MedMrd h."'h cutting the force, etc.) and ar. 1?.?. "Id.'?rd- Lo mviiu at the period of old aa witn .V,? i i if .Tf. "...""m: w-uiifiR to iiv. on. .. : .a:;,v T": "iv" Fields ..Today By MAC EPLEyT JR. A m... m.gr.tion of Klamath re.id.nt. Into th iw.mp. nd gr.inlend. began this morning a tovaral thouiand ount poid for th. opening shot of fh. 1952 migratory watorfowl and upland gam teaton. ' Crowded into th Klamath area at nnnnl mahV dueba anil ffM . L.u. . i i , . . . r unn nert on racant opining aay. Mgr. Tom Horn of the Tulelaka Wild Lift Rafogo ay th.r. ar upwards of 4,000,000 (M) bird on tno Tulo and Lower Klimath'f rafugat right now. EUawhara in tha Batin the bird population I reported up, too. Human population In Klamath County hat Increased bv probably 1 000 persons with the advent of bird shooting. House trailers, tents, open camps and sleeper-laden auto adorn the roads In the vicinities of the better hunting All week long local hunters have been readying blinds. caixing and tightening boet Price Five tenia 20 Fain KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON, FRIDAY, OCT. 24. IMS Telephone till Looked at that way. social ae- a, " YZl .L curity la wonderful.. r,y "V J " What Governor Driaeoll meana K?.r.V..l.'."2' la that social aecurity. looked at ni.Tri-. o."' . .. merely a OIVINO I.K1MI and OCT- BuTu. r.il..,i ikT. . . TINO MORE to bad but wnen K.Sl f .."f.Ly """L"1"" ' tar looked at aa the meana to a fVr reroi. 7 .V,. ii.L , f.t.er and. happle, way of living '' TSZ ..in SSL'S I- la eniendld and. wholly In keep- . - , ; 10 auiie ram until sometime thU afternoon. Air Force rescue teams from MeChord Field. Hpokane, Joined with civilian air and ground aearcn teams in aeekUig Uie loat A ground aearch nartv. rnm. prlaed of 10 Yakima men and mem- oera of the Klamath -Air Search and Reacue Unit were to have net up a aearch baae on Dead wood Creek tomorrow morning. Bite of the baae would hv Kn In the general area of the craca up accne lug with the American way of Hie lie pula on the cap aheaf by aooing nat we mual look to me productive capacity of America for our real eeourlty. Nothing could be truer than that, for ALL wealth ka produced by buman labor ap plied to natural reaourcea. That can t be got away from. We can bava It U we don t produce It, Iven Olve-'Em-Hell Marry tiaa iw Deiier momenia. une 04 inem caipe the other day. The filbert grower of northern Oiegoo and aouthern Waahlnaton got aoared a while back by heavy production and falling- prloea and culled on the government for a quota prao- ticany anuiting out further Impor- uiiona 01 Mcaiierranean filoerta. Prealdent Truman replied, toler. anlly and Intelligently, that filberu are one ox juraey a principal e. port crop. Alter all. be said. 1ur key la our ally, and w can I go kicking our aillea In tne face by reluming to accept Uielr Droducts. If we don't buy what our allies have to aell, bow ran they buy what w have to aellf Commerce. ne earn In effect, la a two-way atreet. 11 we are to seep trie Turk Uh economy atrong enough to help ua resuu Kuasia, we muain i refuae to buy what Turkey needa to sell. au 01 wrucn makes aenae, I auppoae a man from Mara. ar riving on our planet in the latter atagea of on of our hotter Preal dential campalgrM, might come to the ronclualon that America Is UT 1ERLY 8CREWBALU Fortunately It lan't true. There IS quit a little common aenae In America, even In national cam paign years. Otherwlae, we'd have gone down th drain long ago. Shooting Hours OCTOBER 25 Open 4:01 A.M. Close .... 4:11 PX Ranchers May Post Holdings A choice deer hunting am. . be loat to huntera here next aea eon. Sheriff Murrav Hritinn mm today rancher. Doug Whltellne and Jack Marahall. angry becauae aomeone had killed and butchered one of weir rrglatered hereloid heifer, might pout their ranch egainat nuniers next year. The aherlff. called to Uta u 01 in crime, aald the valuable beef had . apparently been deliber. etely killed by huntera. A 30-30-caruldB caae waa found bealde the hide, hoove and head. The Whltellne-Marahall ranch la norm 01 Oregon Tech and east of AlRoma. 1 wum mere waa a penalty of hanging for people who do auch initial." aald Sheriff Hrlllnn Pel. lowa wno do a thing like thia not only hurt the rancher, they make ii Kiugn on good aporuunen bv causing una 10 oe pouted. Weather FflRECAST-Klamalb Falla and vicinity and Northera California: Fair through Saturday morning, be coming cloudy Saturday afternoon. Illsh today IS, lew tonight 30. High temp yesterday M Low last nltht . n Freclp yesterday mnce Oct. 1 11 Normal for period ig same period last year .7 Employe Meet Slated In KF Klamalh Falls Is to be the site next weekend of the elate conven tion of the OrrKon Slate Federa tion of Federal Emnlove'a Unmns with about 60 persons expected to attend. Jack H. Rhodes, property man ager for til Bureau of Recla mation at the airport, la nresirfi.ni of the elate group and la handling arrangements lor Uie gathering SIC J V. Prea. Luther Steward of the Na. tlonal Federation of Federal Em. ploea I to be principal speaker of the convention at a banquet next Saturday night in th Winema Ho tel. Norman Murray, USBR, Sac ramento, la to address the group'a morning aeanions at the recreation Duuoing at tne airport. Registration starts Friday slier, noon and evenlna-. The convention was originally to no uwn neia mis weekend, but Rhodes announced the date would be changed to one week later when It was learned Pres. Steward would b available thesw. v . Steward Uvea In Wuhiniun DC " Indians Stand Pat On Cut For Budget; Sale Of Loos Remains Big Issue Of Row Britons See Best A Bomb aaaaaswaaa ,,'--.v Mm. Z ' ell.l " 1 i . ' ! " I IANI ULUI 1 . Inil h.i ML.. C rMJL r,. , i VdoY V , . . Vl8n,mi "Jo narian tONDOrT I w London news. papers speculated rnday that Bri tain has overtaken the iinitH oiau-a in uie race to produce a "perfect" atom weapon. Scientific writers crowed over the assumption that Britain has found the secret of compressing the pow. er of an ordinary sited A-bomb generally regarded aa unwieldy Into a charge email ennunh tn h fired from an 11-Inch gun or car nm easny aooard a plane. To back their soeculaiinn nir Ministry conl rmatlon 0 statement, made In Australia Thursday by a high Royal Air Force officer that all future Bri tish bombers would be made wiry couia carry tne bomb. Prime Minister Churchill, elvlne n eiaieo account mursday of the first British atomic explosion off Australia earlier this month, waa careful not to reveal anv details ui 1 no weapon. The London Dally Mall Friday urscrioco we uriiisn weapon as the "smallest and most lethal weapon ever produced" and aald ins i, aimoiiKh 11 probably waa murn smaller than any tested by the Americans, it was as destruct ive as either of the two exploded over Jspsn during Uie war. "Indications are." said the Dally Mall, "thai the British weapon is so small It can be used as a bomb, guided missile, shell or even an underseas weapon." Tlie London Dally Herald said that British A-bombs went on the production lines aa soon aa satis factory reports were received from ine Monte Hello test. Chester Death Suspect Held FRESNO. Calif. II Police hM Jack P. Roulett, 34, for question- iik rnuav in ine lwo-wev.lr.ntil slaying of a Chester, Calif., grocer and three children He was arrested in a hits atatlnn here Thursday night by sheriff's deputies, who aald he also is wanted for questioning In a Jack son wiuniy, ore., slaying. The suspect was picked up on the request of the state criminal investigation bureau, a spokesman said Roulett will be qulucd about the brutal mur der of Ounrd Vnnnir in.. , luiuiga cnuarcn ana a neighbor child. Officers said Roulett h.rf h..n 1., uroviiie, vain., until recent v and was en route to Missouri when he wsa fiesta up. APPEAL WASHINOTON llfl The rnv.rn. ment Friday appealed to 6.000 striking workers of the Ooodvear Aircraft Corn at Akron to work and Invited union and com pany representatives to resume negotiation here next Monday. By HALF! Kr-anaiDniiTii The Klamath Indian inh.i pms. ell yesterday afternoon refused to back down on a SIOO.000 slash it earlier had voted In lu 1BS3-64 rea- civswun operating budget, lis action was In some defiance k.u" Bur"u of Indln Affairs wnicn has- held up approval of a proposed 61.000.000 board foot tim ber aale because of the budget cui. Tlie Indiana on June 20. meeting at Bealty. voted to lop 1100.001, off the S390.010 operating budget drswn up by the Indian service, and specified that the cut be made In aalarles paid to reservation em ploy ea. The salaries total of the budget wa I311.J16, and the Indians vot ed tn,.oiake that S171.I1S. -it vea bud set reeommeiv datlon was forwarded to the Indian aci-vace ror incorporation la a gen eral appropriation bill which uiu ue actea upon by Congress. A short time later lhs k-ism. atha received information from Dll- un o. meyer. commissioner nf in- d'n affair, that a planned sale u imiuer on uie ing ureck log ging unit would be held up because w mio uuagei siasn. Meyer took the position that the forestry and range management functions of the umian service would nave to ab sorb a large share of the cut, and If so wouldn't have enough person- ' luiic so, 1 kdj. 10 admin ister a large timber contract and logging operation on the Kiamath reservation. He suggested that the tnh r. consioer lis action. rnLSniRK SKK.N Some members nr ih iik. viewed. the failure to approve tne Long Creek aale as Indian bureau irrrasure on mem to spend more of their money than they wanted to spend. However, the budget cut was uiuukih up lor reconsideration at last month's council session, and reicrrea 10 uie tribal executive committee. The executive commit tee couldn't find a solution, and rriciTeo. ngnt oack to the coun. ell. So yesterday, members of the tribe voted In council amnion m .ica witn tneir June 30 decision to lop $100,000 off the proposed WU.IKCl. The vote was 43-41 In favnr nr motion by Wade Crawford not to 1 i-.-iui c win aiw.uuu. That. In all Drabahilliy m' end the matter. The money which nsv fnr ation of Klamath Asencv and an. iiiiiniraiion 01 ine reservation be longs to the Indians the Klamaths are one of only three tribes In the United Slates which fully oav their u-.11 sv. me outers are tne usages vsinuuiua ana uie Menonimces of Wisconsin. But their budget action Is Just a recommendation. Congress mskes the appropriations, and If Congress et-ro nt to restore uie SIOO.000 It can do so, taxing it out of the Indians' money. s it Most Indian agencies operate on -., ,.,.- iiiuus, inai is, upon m.ius Yuim uy congress nut com ing out of the taxpayer's pocket rather than from tribal money. Congress could. If It restores the $100,000, decide to chip in that amount or some part of It in "gra tully" funds, and thereby save that much drain on the Indiana' tribal cnourccs. Some members of the tribe feel that Congress should K ....j ,n " jusi inai. a, m. Kirk, council presineiu. said yesterday It should uuiid. Doinunir oui inat ins in. dlans Pay the same fedsrsi i... as other cltlsens snd should have a ciaun 10 getting some of the niuiiry urck. SALKS DELAYED Presumably all large timber sales on the Klamath reservation will still be held up until the slse pf the tribe's IDS3-S4 operating budget Is determined. The Indians get the bulk of their tribal Income from timber sales, ennnch in . oent years for them to vote them selves per capita payments amount. Ing to $800 a vear each, nm 11 large sales are permitted for some time to come, there won't be any money for per capita payments. One Of ths thlnrs Br.hnHnU be talked about thin afternoon by the tribal council Is a November per capita payment. It might be $300 or more. In snother action yesterday, the tribal council again went contrary to the advice of the Indian serv ice and voted to double the mini mum grazing fees acceptable irom outsiders running cattle or sheep on Indian lands. The present minimum for cattle Is $S a head for a six-month gras ing season, and $1.30 for sheep for the same length season, wlto ex ceptions on some ranges. The Indian service's forestry de partment auggested that a scale be aet up to charge $1 a head per month lor cattle, apd 26 cent a month per head for sheep. How ever, the executive committee split on the subject and Wade Crawlord oucreo. w me counou majority recommendation that the cattle fees- be $10 a head for th aix- month season and that sheep fees The council okayed that 83-30. beating down a minority recom mendation to adopt the forestry department's nrnmux v-.nne ana coya Jackson argued .m. me .w.irr scale. Oraiing tM-rmits -rs.11 Li next ynr P0- "w.j mil or? frmiien Will .Mm. In December. Whether the higher minimum will bring in any bidders remains to be seen Th 7 '., T graung lee price Is 4-2S. AU the rest 'are the mini mum. ELECTION' SLATE Another Item on the ennnoii agenda was election of m.nih-. of the tribal loan board to replace Marilyn Mitchell Hall, who re signed Sept, 16. and two persons were nominated for that Job Just before the close of yesterday's sm. slon. The nominees ar niKKn Cook and Jesse Lee Kirk. ine eiecusa probably will be ucm wsiay. in board members get $16 a day for five days a week. Mrs. Dorothea McAnulty Is chair man and the other member is Diet vrane. The tribal executive committee recently had a sub-committee com posed of Crawford and Delford Lang look Into the workings of the loan board, and Crawford read a lenginy report caning for a variety of changes In board procedure. However, his report was ruled out of order since It had not been acted upon by the full executive committee, and It was also point ed OUt that the functions nf thai loan board are prescribed by law and If the tribe approved the changes suggested bv th orsa,. ford sub-committee any compliance Klamath Spud Price Gains On the Los Ancele mart-. .v.i- week Klamath Basin notstes ... reported up 16 cents from what they were a week ago, according tn thai riHSMHt et.i. sr-i . a c vricauii OLsa.u . p.TTiinsinn Service's weekly to tat, mrv, trim nu review, h.ft PortJaDd ,Mt week Prtes held steady, but some markets were renorteH vl.. mi. j ..... Monday Oregon-Washington RusI jcia aavancea about 26 cents in Portland. U.S. No. l'a wholesaling from $2.26 to 12 is mu. ...k San Francisco the market Tues day brought 16 cents less for Deschutes spuds on broker's track ww, udih aa 10 S4.16. Onion prices vers on tK. 4. Portland, with medium sid Oregon Western Yellows up cenui a eu-pound sack. Thief, Robs Cafe Owner A masked gunman, irmsi .-u . -, t "'gnt neia up Louis Walker, S. sth street restaurant ilT . i'.:no "h irom $16 to $100. The robbery occurred few min utes after 10 n m . on tK. .MM..n. In front of the CUr-Lou restaurant, 4416 s. th Street, operated by Walker and his wile. Walker told 8ti amir. k. k.a Just locked the restaurant's front door when a man with his face partly concealed by a handker chief "stuck a rifle In my face" and demanded his wallet. Walker said the thief missed th. ria... rcvcijMs wmcn ne was carrying In s nan k. u. described the holdup man as being "about 35," but could sire little other Information. "'J the thief ran around behind the restaurant and disap peared after obtaining the wallet. The 8tate Police theorise there was a car waitlnv fn ,k. ,ki.. behind the restaurant. Walker did not ty how much money was in the paper bag missed by the thief " Third Man Involved In Jail Break A third prisoner has been Impli cated In a break-out at the County Jail Tuesday night, although he didn't get. out. District Attorney Frank Alder- son said today that a 21-year-old Marine deserter, Don Reichardt, was In on planning the Jail break, luiicu to get out oecause someone slammed the tier door oeiore ne nad a chance to Come out into the corridor. Alderson said he would file a charge of assault, armed with a dangerous weapon. Jointly against Reichardt. John Brandon. 26, and Robert Krai, 19, In con nection with the escape and the slugging of Sherman Kettenbers. 61 the Jailer. Later other charges might be filed against Brandon and Kxal, be said. Both got out of the Jail but sur rendered separately a few hours later. Brandon and Reichardt are both federal prisoners, technically. Brandon was being detained at the County Jail for transfer to McNeil Island from the Tuielake Prison Camp. He was to have been taken to McNeil yesterday. Reichardt was Picked uo here Tuesday, a few hours before the jail break, by the FBI as a de serter from the Marine base at Camp Lejeune. N. C. His home Is in Maywood. Calif. .. Krai was being held on a charge of contributing to the delinquency 01 a 10-year-old minor girl, ine girl is being held In the Juvenile Home and Krai and Brandon evi dently went directly to the Juve nile Home to try to get the girl out after they escaped from their cell. However, they either couldn't get m or were frightened off. It was Brandon, an ex-sailor. who assaulted Kettenberg, hitting him with bis fist and with Ketten, berg's big ring of keys. Both Brandon and Krai had armed themselves with saps made socks filled with soap. Kettenberg was not seriously In jured put was hospitalised. bottoms and generally getting gear in shooting shape. At the same time, no doubt, their heads were often turned by the call of the wild goose overhead.. But at noon today things were well lined up. Firing lines were well manned by many people who. have yet to find accomodations.' Practically every motel room in the Klamath Basin from Timber Mountain, to Fort Klnmath ua. reserved or rented by today. "' TOP BILLING The Basin, a Meres, e hi... hunters from throughout the West, waa drawing top billing from many well known Pacific Coast people. Among them such well.ii folks as Adm. Dan Hunt, Seattle, and top business men and execu tives from Metropolitan area. DUCk Stamn sales sm still K. hind last year, but the Postofflce today reported a real run Is on for the federal ducats whirh rarmii shooting of migratory waterfowl. At the end of last year's hunt ing season. 6517 atsmns wara vA here. 80 far this year there have "to oniy z.ioe sumps sold 1.815 Of them WednaaHaw an.4 Thursday. This year's total does not include today's sales. Local sporting eooda ahnns ra. Port big runs on usual amiinmni. . required for hunting shotguns aiicus. vine mercnant aid this was about as good a year as any. with a lot of Interest In up land shooting registered so far. . bein ,f Ie8l shoot ing list, mountain and California valley quail are back. Pheasant seem to be plentiful again, despite a hard winter which may hara taken some tolL New Furnace May Solve Problems ' CLEVELAND Wl Three Clay-. land, C, men have invented a "plug-in" furnace they claim has no flame, no fuel and nrds n. chimney. Leonard J.Wolf. Love II S Pearch "u ionn a. Barbie formed the Dynamatic Furnace Corp. and hope to have the furnace In mass production wiinin six months. The furnace has a blower and small electric motor which drives oraiea ou unik It Is described as onersHnr, iiv. a refrigerator In reverse with heat being thrown off when s,nia..,i in the oil are broken down. How much the Inmir. win -.n for was not disclosed Hurricane's Damage Eyed MANILA Wl The storm-lashed Philippine counted at la... 4.? dead Friday and lilted 209 more as mlssinsr In Tuewurv's arv4 Wednesday's ravaging l;iphoon. The casualty toll may ra.. hi.k. oiler yet when Isolated villages re- pwt uicir losses. Communications thrnmrhn... Ika devastated area are lost in tha debris of broken telephone poles, tangled wires and smashed radio stations. The wild winds sowed their greatest destruction in southern Luzon. Albsy province, a once-thrlvlno- port of 60,000, was a virtual ruin. Tabaco. a city of 33.000 only 20 miles to the north-, reported 116 dead. That I the highest single-city toil ever reported in a Philippine storm. Crop damao-a ran tn imlMM nn- lions of dollars. Sprawling plantations are under water. Banana and coconut trees topple to the ground before the roaring winds. The national Red Cross rushed relief annnha. tn K. .i.i.b.. 1 n m .uib.ni 'provinces. ATOM TEST SYDNEY. Australia 11 Ttriti.h atomic defense experts ... trvirw w a nay 10 aeiect the ap Proach of atomic weapons which 1111K11. oe smuggled into harbors aboard ship, the Canberra mma. pendent of the Sydney Sun said DiSCOVery Of SUCh det-cllnn methods, he said, is of vlial im portance to both Britain and in. vrana oecause tneir existence vlr- on the board's part would voiVm. .",.v...a-ewnas..on snipping. and, .., uiciwuie. on uieir naroor Jaelll. tary. I ties being kept Intact. Kidnaper On Wild Spree, Lock No. 79 In Trunk Of Cor, Disappear With 20th SPARTA. Tenn. I A trio nf wild highway kidnapers left their 19th victim locked In the trunk of a stolen car In a remote gulch of the Cumberland plateau Thursday night and took a 20th with them In a stolen truck. ' The patrol said Lee Johnson was rescued after spending about five hours In the trunk of the car. which was Itself hidden under hay in an abandoned barn at the site of an ancient grain mill. Two foxhunters oasslnor near the barn late Thursday niaht heard jonnson s snorts to free himself. Johnson and his unidentified res cuers then walked most of the night until he reached a garage at opencer, to miles south of here and called the patrol. .lnhnann a M.IHnnl .1 VJttlfa County, Tenn., said he and Her schel Meyers, a neighbor, were re turning to their truck after hunting squirrels when they were waylaid bv the bandits. The kidnapers then pushed the car Into the barn, put Johnson In the trunk and told him they nrnh. ktbly would release Meyers Friday. ine trio or banana already had kidnaped at least IS neraons in twn days along highways from Florida to Tennessee, but no further vie. tlms bad been reported kidnaped since neuncsasy. Meanwhile police sent out a 13 state alarm for pickup of the three suspect. No addresses were given. The alarm message listed them as: 1. Jlmmv Or Edward nr Genres Collins, 40 to 45 years old, 6 feet 2 Inches tall. 166 Pounds, lluht hair streaked with gray "h e a v 1 1 y muictr ana very aangerous, 1. Charles Hopkins, la ika pounds, light crew cut hair, pug S. Virgil L May alias Rainh . ajiui, o ice mcnes, lis pounds, long black wavy hair, bruwn v fair complexion. The message said they were be lieved to be traveling In a dark blue. 1951 Btudebaker nlckim. truek with Tennessee license number 95-F-163. Which Was stolen (rnm Johnson and Meyers. umcers nnisned piecing together the main events nf tha first torn days of the crime spree Thursday Hum wnen uiree iMasnvnie boys iuia r oi agents tney bandits from Miami Tenn. in their own car, 21 Appeals In Okc V.t A. l.i. r .- a qooa neiqnDor you ore asked to -e'-' moke one aiff for nil. 0 Lats&i i I OREGON TECH Homecoming Queen Margie Davit (left) was crowned last night at the Homecoming banquet, Willerd Hotel, by lest years Queen Jeuie Lee Long (right). A campus pep rally this evening, end a naran1. 'theTbrothX8 p' h-r. between the OTI Owl, end Soufhsr, "67;Z laml to Jasper. College $ Red Raiders from Aihlend. The Homecoming Bell. In, nr f a... 1. ILa. K..LI:. -lit. l. it .. 1 "f-" p-biis ar rne armory, foHowi tne game, ,