J,- 'it firvn .
PAGB THREB
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1954
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Protestant Sect In Rome
Has Troubles With Law
ROMEW) - Julian rlle de
scended today upon Rome's Church
of prist, chiseled its nam off 'a
all and took a news .cameraman
of the Associated Press- Into Cus
tody for photographing them. . )
They vainly ordered an AF cor
respondent away from the acerae.
The word "Christ" In six-inch-high
letters, was the first word
removed In this action against the
Protestant religious organization,
which has American financial
backing. . . .
The Roman police struck quick
ly after worshippers . were forced
to leave a Church of Christ in
Leghorn late last night. . ,
AP Photographer Remb Nassl,
LONDON Wl The Kremlin Sat
urday denounced .the premier of
Kazakh S.8.R. for "shortcomings
ana mistakes" ' and launched'
campaign, for a "speedy llaulda-
tion" of Communist errors In that
central Asian republic of .the So
viet union.
Moscow bared to the world, Its
troubles in the vast republic be
hind we urais rich in minerals
lor the Soviet atomic program In
a broadcast over the official gov
ernment radio at Alma-Ata.
Kazakhstan Skaya pravda par
ty mouthpiece severely criticized
Premier Y. B. Taybekov, his dep
uty premiers, and two Communist
party secretaries recently purged.
Citing a breakdown In the "link
between- the tasks facing the re
public and the leadership,'' Ka
zakhstanskaya Pravda spoke ' of
"measures for the speediest liqui
dation of the shortcomings and
Premier Taybekov took office in
January 1952 and soon aiterwara
was made a full member of. the
central committee, of the Commu
nist party of the Soviet TJnJon. The
same central committee last week
sent two tough Kremlin henchmen
into Kazakh to take over tbe
cleanup of the party organization.
Already ousted were the first and
second secretaries of the - Kazakh
Communist party.. Z. Shayakhm-
etov and a deputy named Afon-
OV. . . ; '
Cracking the whip are P. '- K.
Ponomarenko, ' Soviet minister of
culture, and Leonid I. Breznnev,
ranidlv rlslnir former Moldavian
strongman.- They quickly assailed
the Kazakh leadership lor ex
tremely low harvest yields of agri
cultural crops, especially wheat
and cotton: for low productivity in
stockbreeding, for seriously - lag
King behind in grain, meat, milk,
wool, beet, cotton and other pro-
ducts.-"" -T.-
The emphasis was on agricul
ture key subject of attack In
recent Soviet purges under Pre
mier Oeorgi Malenkov.- Bui the
criticism spoke pointedly of. Kaz
akh's "colossal reserves and na
tural' wealth.'' :
nivra B. in Mr. and lira. HU.H
W. Davla. February IS at. Klamath
Valley Hoipltal, a fin weifnms id..
14 oz.
SWXNSEN Bom to Mr. and lira.
T.vnn Sa-enien. J-ebruarT IS at attain.
ath Valley Hoapltal, a boy welching t
Ibl. 4'i OZ.
DAVENPORT Born to Mr. and
Mn. David Davenport. February 13 at
Klamath Valley Hoapltal, a boy welsh
ing B Iba. 6. oz.
WILLIAMS Born to Mr. and Mm.
W.ai.v William, rabruarv 13 at Klam
ath Valley Hoipltal, a m waUhln. S
Iba. 8 or..
L1NDSEY Born to- Mr. and Mra.
niiu.r l.inri.av. rabruare 12 at Klam
ath Valley Hoapltal, a (lrl welfhtn( 7
101. i oz.
SUITS ' '
Lucille A. Megsinaon ve. XennU H.
Vagelnaon. auit for divorce. .J. C.
O Keul attorney for plalntlH. :
MASUAGE LICENSES
unwaRn.wcmltMJU:iCH ' Ha'
i Howard. 19. Oretech and Shirley Lee
eidenrelch, 10. Klamath ' ralia.
FOLEY-IlCKINDOltr Michael
Foley. 48. Klamath Fella and Vivian
Nancy Eichendorr, 43, Klamath rule.
Mother. Charged
With Neglect
A 36-year-old mother, described
by police as an inveterate aiconouc,
wss held in the County Jsil Satur
day for neglecting her cniraren
The defendant, Tressle Hunt of
Chiloquin, was given probation
last month with the understand.
ing she wf uld not drink and -would
t-are for her children.- Her husband
Castine Hunt, , released under
the same conditions, was taken Inte
custody again a short time after
wards. He is serving a term .In
Multnomah County Jail at Rocky
Butte, imposed by District Judge
D. E. Van Vector.
Mrs. Hunt was arrested by Chil
oquin police last Wednesday on a
drunk charge and transferred to the
County Jail here.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunt have been ar
rested numerous times for drunken
ness during the past 10 years. .
Hydrogen Explosion
Kills Thret
TULSA, Okls. I Three Na
tional Cylinder Oas Co. employes
were killed Friday by the explo
sion of a hydrogen gas tank. Pout
other persons were Injured. "
Desd were:
Ous Pichon. 62, superintendent
of the company's Kansas , City,
Kas., plant. '
William R. Weakley, 40, Skia
tooK. a Plant workmsn.
Garland Hix Ooleman,- 44,- Tul-'
ft, shipping cierx. .
Reds Purge
Siberian
Premier
Pooplt DO Rood
SPOT ADS :
-you are!
an Italian citizen, was seised with
his camera, and bustled off In a
police tcar despite protests. AP
Correspondent Allan Jacks, i Hi
citizen, was ordered to leave, but
refused. ...... ,
The police left as soon as the
name, had been entirely removed
from; the wall.-
Later - Nassb was released with
out charges- and his camera was
returned. , -
The sign was removed on direct
orders of : the Rome Questura, or
police heedoiiartersi which la, un
der the Italian Ministry of Inter
ior.
The new premier of predomin
ately Roman Catholic Italy, Mario
actios, is tne minuter oi uie inter
ior as well as government duel.
Just two days ago, tne-Vatican
and the Italian government cele
brated the tola anniversary of. the
Latent Pacts. The pacts es
tablish 'the Roman Catholic reli
gion, as the Italian state religion,
me new Kepuoucan constitu
tion says "all religious confes
sions are equal Defore the law."
Last month Dr. Cllne Rex Pa-
den of Browniield and Lubbock,
Tex., who first- organized the
Church of Christ in Italy, visited
tne united States to report on what
He- called "continued difficulties'
of the Evangelical Church 'In Italy.
A U.S. Embassy spokesman said
the .Embassy deplored misunder
standings that have arisen be
tween the church and Italian auth
orities. ' - ,
The Church of Christ has .been
endeavoring- for several years . to
oDiam- judicial recognition' as
religious' cult from .the Italian
government. but ' has thus far
failed to-obtain it. Such recogni
tion would enable it . to function
more freely. .
Survey Asked
Of Puget Area
WASHINGTON Wl .President
Eisenhower; has ordered a survey
of the Port Townsend, Wash., area
to determine 'the economic effect
of the- oloslng of Its. Plagtr and
women,, aides of- Rep.- Westland
(K-wash) said Saturday. -
' The installations were shut down
last year. Westland's office said
the' government survey , was or
dered after consultations between
Westland ' and White House aides.
The study is expected to result
In recommendations on how to
overcome - economic setbacks re
sulting from the closings.
Several top specialists from the
Office of Defense Mobilisation as
well as representatives of tbe Gen
eral Services Administration and
Army Engineers are meeting with
Westland Saturday In Port Town-
send, his office said; to undertake
tne study.
. Among those' participating are
Thomas R.. Held, assistant direct
or fof manpower, and Oliver Pop-
pu, manpower specialist, both of
ODM; William B. DUenfeldt of Se
attle, deputy regional director for
OSA; Col. N. A. Mathlas, Seattle
district Army Engineer; and Brig.
Gen.-William P. Sexton, sixth Ar
my commandant from San Fran
cisco. .. -
Portland Doctor
Faces Charge ,
PORTLAND () Dr. Oeorg H.
Buck, Portland, was arrested early
Saturday on a new charge of man
slaughter by abortion six hours
after reporting that he had been
Beaten up and robbed m his of
fices. It was his fourth arrest in less
than three i years. -'
- The new charge was based on: a
complaint signed by a friend of a
31-year-old woman who became ill
after an operation Friday morn
ing, buck was accused of perform
ing the operation.
ine doctor was released on
110,000 ball.
Oregon Man Named
Aid To Army Head
WASHINGTON Wl Reo. Sam
Coon (R-Ore) reported Friday that
Allan O. -McLean of The Dalles
has been named district supervisor
oi Feoerai crop Insurance for Ore
gon. .He succeeds Archie B earner who
resigned to become head of the
Federal Crop Insurance agency in
umanua tounty.
- The Oregon district includes Mal
heur, Baker, Wallowa, Union, Uma
tilla. Morrow, Gilliam, Sherman,
Wasco, Jefferson, Deschutes, Mar
lon, Linn and Polk counties.
MEAT SALES
' PORTLAND I Oregon slaugb
ter plants turned out 198,500,000
pounds of dressed meat in 1953, the
Federal Crop Reporting Service
said Friday. It was a nine per cent
increase oyer the 1952 total.
For the first time in
pby tfvtflutlm-
FREEMAN GOSDEN ind CHARLES
- w the urpriM-pKM
spectai brotlc.st
Sundtyl .4:30 p.m.
Dial l450 CIS-RtJ;
KFLW-
MO
f 1 1 I u
NEW HARDWARE MANA
GER Bill Brock is the
new head of the hardware
department at Fyock's.
Brock came ' to - Klamath
Falls about a year ago from
Nucla, Colorado, where he
owned and operated his own
hardware and appliance
business, and has had ex
tensive experience in the
hardware field.'
Girl Believed
Dead In Crash
DAYVTLLE, Ore. Wl Search
Was to continue here Saturday for
a -high school girl who was be
lieved killed when an automobile
plunged Into the John Day River.
Three youths escaped when the
car went into the icy stream after
failing to make a turn on the high
way live miles southeast of Kim
berly Thursday.
They are Richard Gibson, 10, his
Brother,' LeRoy, 14, . and Glen Leg
ler, 20. The Gibsons crawled out
of the car -and called police. Leg
ler was not found until the next
morning. He was about a mile
from the accident scene, on the
other side of the river. He suffered
frost bite, broken bones, cuts and
bruises.
He was taken to a Prairie City
hospital where attendants said Sat
urday he was "doing satisfactorily-"
. i
Still missing is Jerry Donna
Wright, 15, of Spray, who was in
tne car with tne hoys. ....
Merrill Groups
Hold Dinner
MERRILL Merrill Bluebirds,
Camp Fire and Horizon Club girls
Invited their dads, real or adoob-
ed for the evening, to dinner Thurs
day evening, Februery ll.'-Places
were set for 290. -.
Mrs. Don West, president of the
leaders association, . introduced
Mrs. Naomi French, executive di
rector of Klamath County Council,
and Truman Runyan, president
oi tne camp Fire hoard. .
Mrs. French gave a short his
tory of the Camp Fire organiza
tion, and outlined some ideas to
help carry out this years birthday
project, "Let's be Different Togeth
er." Runyan gave a brief picture
of the finapces needed to operate
tne organization, and stressed par
ticularly the annual mint sale.
Each group, was represented In
the program-which followed din
ner.
Bluebird girls presented a skit
next was the Ta-wa-si group In
a "Symbol Story." Wa-han-ka girls
had a fashion show, displaying how
we acquired various styles in cloth
ing; Ta wan ka group had
an amusing skit and the O-ta-ku-ye
group were "Sweethearts Around
the World" each girl dressed
in appropriate costume for the
country she represented, with back
ground music played by Nancy
Dewey.
Rae Dean Marks represented the
"Three H" Horizon club group,
and read "What Is the Horizon
Group?" The program concluded
with everyone singing "God Bless
America" led by Sue Fields, with
Donna Dragoo at the piano. 7
Appreciation was expressed bv
Camp Fire girls to Hodges Broth
ers, origgs Foods, crater Lake
Creamery and the Herald and
News for their generous donations.
Potatoes
SAN FRANCISCO Wl (U8DA)-
Potatoes- 9 cars on track: arriv
als, California 1, Oregon 2: mar
ket about stesry; Klamath Russets
o. i-A, z in mm z.&o.
LOS ANGELES Wl (USDA)
Potatoes: 75 cars on track: arriv
als, California 1, Oregon 2, Idaho
5, Utah 4, Montana 1: market dull
IdAho Russets No. 1-A. 2.(5; De
schutes -No. 1, 5 oz mln 2 35.
26 years...
CORRELL-
mm
m m
1 ILL-1
President To
Plans To Congress; Bags
Quail On Georgia Hunt
By MARVIN L. AEEOWSMITH
THOMAS VILLt. Ga. I Presi
dent Eisenhower will send Con
gress a special message next week
on peacetime use of atomic energy
by private industry in the united
States and on sharing of certain
atomic information with America's
allies. , ..'
The President's plana were an
nounced here Saturday as he was
spending tne weekend bird hunt-
Washington
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Seattle combed Its hair back out
of its eyes Saturday after taking
an overnight whipping from a wind
that sank a pleasure cruise, blew
down smokestacks and power
lines, punched out windows and
littered the streets with broken
branches. - .
Also . blamed to the . rain-filled
storm was an earth slide which
threatened a house, prompting (he
family to evacuate.
The wind was general west of
the Cascades in the Pacific North
west and extended into Northern
California, where trafflo was
slowed by wind, snow and rain.
Freak electric storms - crackled
over California as lar soutn as
San Francisco.
Off the Oregon coast a 160-foot
barge, laden - with logs, broke
awav from the tuir Chahunta. The
tuna boat Western Fisher, wutcn
had called for aid yesterday, wa3
apparently out of danger but
could not continue on its course
due to the storm. It, too, . was
off the Oregon coast. .
East- of the mountains In Wash.
ington a Chinook wind whistled
down on the Yakima valley to
gnaw away the blanket of snow
and bring a promise of spring,
New snow fell atop the Cascades,
' Seattle evidently bore the brunt
of the -wind, which struck at times
in gusts of 65 miles per hour. It
snatched a 43-foot cruiser from its
moorings in Lake Washington and
crashed it into a piling. The crait,
owned by Russell Curtis, sank In
20 feet of water. A houseboat also
was blown from Its location.
Three 150-foot steel stacks at
the United States Plywood Corp,
plant toppled into the Lake Wash
ington ship canal. Power lines
snapped in parts of the: city and
some areas were without service
for an hour or more. Trees fell,
some blocking streets.
vivid lightning nashs and drum'
rolls of thunder added to the night
marish performance of the wind
The storm had subsided in Seattle
by mid-morning and the U.S. Wea
ther Bureau said the worst had
passed.
Educators Choose
Oregon Woman
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Wl
Miss Mathilda A. Gilles of Salem,
Ore., Friday was elected a mem
ber of the executive committee of
the Department of Elementary
School Principals, National Educa
tion Assn.
Miss Ethel H. Nash of Freder-
lcksburg, Va. was elected presi
dent. Judge Sentences
Drunk Driver
John Emll Eicnendorf, 55-year-old
Woe us farmer, was sentenced
to 30 days in the County Jail and
fined $200 Saturday, by District
Judge D. E. Van Vactor when he
pleading guilty to driving while
Intoxicated.
Eichendorf was arrested Friday
night by state police on highway 66
and lodged In Jail.
Heavy Winds
Hit Oregon,
I'M "7iT '""" ' ' u rTV isawn ail aMi I iT'Tl ii mm laaaaaiiliail lllaaail I m I
Trill 80 oere form it one of (he most outilondiny, modern forms In the Klomoth Basin, One
and one holf mile to schools, churches, end troding center,
- ' : I - ,.-''
K.I.D. Irrigation. Entire farm now in alfalfa. Leveled sandy loam.
Beautiful five bedroom modernistic home with unusually large living room, dining room,
and picture-bcok irchtrt. Wollto-woll carpet througrrout. Two ceramic tile baths, two fire
places, hpt'Wnter hoot Newly decorated, private office, den. Insulated side walls and ceiling.
Three-car gorogv machine shed, j 1 :
' The buildings and exceptional shrubbery alone ore worth the price . , $50,000.
' ' ; - - SALUMIN f'" V; :
Harry V ............ fh. 0204 renines
JuImh Abbott ... .. ...... fit. 40 Ivenlntt
Send Atomic
ing as the guest of Secretary of
the Treasury Humpnrey.
. James C. Hagerty, presidential
press secretary, told newsmen the
special message to Congress will be
in two main sections.
One, said Hagerty, will outline
suraested legislation "to encour
age peacetime use of atomic en
ergy In this country by private
enterorise."
The President, 10 quail to his
credit, arranged for an early start
Saturday in a Quest ror more Diras.
The President ' bagged the 10
two shy of the dally limit within
three hours alter ne arrived nere
yesterday afternoon to spend the
weekend at the vacation plantation
of Secretary of the Treasury Hum
phrey. - . ;
Elsenhower and ms party
planned to spend most of the day
in the fields with bird dogs and
shotguns, i , ' -i;.
A half hour, after the President
got to Humphrey's place, known as
Milestone, 'aa had changed from
business clothes to hunting toes
und was ready to try his luck.
He was the first dressed and he
remarked smilingly - to newsmen:
"I'm probably ahead of every
body.' Give me a chance to go
hunting and I'm not going to fool
around." ,
The President was accompanied
irom Washington by Humphrey;
Clllf Roberts of New York, a re
tired investment banker, and board
chairman of the Augusta Ga.
Nalional Golf Club where Elsen
hower sometimes plays; W, Alton
Jones of New York, chairman of
the Board of the Cities Service
Co.; and Jamrs C. Hagerty, White
House press secretary.
The President plans to fly back
to the capital tomorrow afternoon.
Eisenhower's hunting partners
Roberts Jones and Humphrey all
reportedly had good luck in their
forny (or quail yesterday.
Tne president wore a tan cordu
roy cap, a bright green Jacket
and light gray whipcord hunting
trousers witn an extra tnickness
of sturdy suede leather down tho
front.
He also wore tough leather hunt
ing boots which came well up his
legs inside the trousers. The boots
were protection against the poison
ous snakes of the area. The night
before the. president arrived a bird
dog was killed near the plantation
oy a snake. f -
Elsenhower started off with two
shotguns tucked under one arm.
One was a 10-gauge double: bar
reled weapon, one barrel: above
the other known as an "over and
under" type. The other gun was a
20-gauge type with tne more con
ventional side by side pair of
barrels. .
Eisenhower rode off to the hunt
atop what he called a "pretty
lancy hunting roadster," a rubber-
tired, red-wheeled wagon drawn by
two white mules.
This is the first time Eisenhower
has been hunting In three years
and Hagerty said he was enjoying
it Tremendously. .
Warner Canyon (
Skiing Good
LAKEVIEW District Ranger
Don Peters said this morning- ski
conditions are good at Warner
Canyon and the tow will' operate
Saturday and Sunday.
It was snowing lightly Saturday
morning, with three inches of new
damp snow covering a wet pack.
The temperature was 28.'
Roads to the ski area are in
adequate condition.
, Funeral
' STEVENS ' ' '
Funeral aarvicea for Alfreida Slav,
rna, 68, who died In thte city February
12 will b held from O-Halr'a Memor
ial Chapel, 6lh Si Pine, Monday, Feb
ruary 15, at 2 p.m., tne Rev. Fainer
T. P. Ca'aey offieiatlnr. Interment will
in mi, calvary uemaiery.
OBITUARY
STEVENS
Alfrelda Stevens. 68. a native of Mil-
waukee, WUcormin. and a resident of
Klamath Fall for the oast 29 years
died here February 12. She was co
owner of the Stevens Hotel, Survivor!
include the husband. George Leon Stev
ens, of this city. Funeral services will
De neia irom u Hairs Memoriaj wnapei
6th aV Pine. Monday. February 1A. at
3 p.m.. the Rev. Father T. P. Casey
offlclatinf. Interment will b made In
mi. uaivary uemeierya
AL
S17 Main St.
Grants Fas and Vicinity A
few showers and clearing, period
Saturday night and Sunday. Low
Saturday night 35; high Sunday 50.
Baker and Vicinity Partly
cloudy with scattered shower or
rain or snow through Sunday, mgn
Sunday 45; low Saturday night M.
Northern California Partly
cloudy with showers Saturday
night and 6nday. Snow In moun
tains, cooler Saturday night. Winds
near the coast southerly and south
westerly 35-40 miles an hour Point
Arena norm ward.
Western Oregon Partly cloudy
with a few showers Saturday night
and Sunday. A little cooler; high
Sunday 42-48; low Saturday night
34-42. Winds off coast southwester
ly to westerly 15-30 miles - an hour
Saturday night and Sunday.
Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy
Saturday night and Sunday. A few
showers with snow at higher ele
vations and snow flurries In moun
tains Saturday night and Sunday.
Cooler most areas Saturday night
and northern valleys Sunday; nigh
Sunday 36-46; low-Saturday night
24-34. '
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Saturday
Max. Mln. rrcp,
Baker : ' 49 40 m
Eujene 64 45 " .6,
Klamath Falls 44 33 JJ'f
Lakeview .42 33 , .0.
Medford ' 55 41 .04
Newport I '" . 66 44 .72
North Bend 69 44 .65
Ontario.--.: - 50 -3B
Pendleton 63 S .01
Portland All port 54 , 46 . 1.09
Roseburg - , 55 44 .65
Salem , 54 ' 44 1.29
Boise 55 44 .01
Chicago ! 20 27
Denver 72 39
Eureka 61 48 .13
Los Angeles , 61 55
New York 26 12 j
San Francisco ..' 59 . 54 .58
Seattle , " 55 , 44 .80
Spokane ' 43 36 , .70
KASRU Group
Plans Fly in
KASRU ' (Klamath Air Search
and Rescue Unit) has planned a
fly-in lor Bunday. February ai,
which promises novelty and origin
ality in eats ana entertainment.
DestlnaU n Is the Century Ranch,
located about DO miles from Klam
ath Falls, north by.nonneast, at
the edge of the high desert. Cen
tury Ranch is a lana aeveiopment
project In the desert country pro
moted By P.' n. .trim) ritmsn,
owner.
Three hundred and fifty Invita
tions have been sent to pilots , in
Northern California, Washington,
Utah. Nevada. Idaho and Oregon.
The flv-ln. planned on a . weather
permitting Basis,- is expectea w
draw more uian uu pmnen.
Time of arrival Is a to a.m.
visiting hours until 10 a.m.. About
10:30 live groups win aeparv on
various hunts, to suit the fancies
of the hunters: coyote hunting, rab
bit, arrowhead, wild horse hunting
or deer count and survey.
Groups will arrive back at the
ranch by 1 p.m. for dinner which
features, a whole beef, barbecued
in an open pit. -
Planes will leave for home be
tween 3 and 4 p.m.
Red Cross Leaders
Plan Monthly Meet
Richard F. Oordon, director of
fild service from the San Francis
co office of the Red Cross, will be
a guest at the regular montniy
meeting of the board of directors,
Monday, February 15 at noon at
tho Winema Hotel, Oordon has di
rected the relief operations for the
Red Cross In many major disast
ers. Including the Vanport flood.
R. H. Tisdale, chairman, will re
port to the directors on the recent
meeting he attended in Portland at
the regional blood center. All di
rectors are urged to attend.
MASONIC PARTY
There will be a party 8unday
evening February 14, at .7:30 p.m.
in the Masonic Temple for all
members of the White Shrine and
their guests.
The program Includes games,
cards and refreshments.
SCHMECK
REALTOR
fhone 211
Indochina Situation Said
In Need Of New Decisions
By BRUCE BIOSSAT
The military situation in Indo
china evidently is slowly deterio
rating for the French. Washington
is aware that some new, hard de
cisions will soon have to be made
If the territory la- to be kept out
of Communist hands.
There is perhaps slight reason to
doubt that recent Viet Mlnh rebel
advances hi Laos are. designed to
Impress Western diplomats meet
ing with Russian Foreign Minister
Molotov in Berlin. But the unhap
py fact is, the French are not able
to prevent these demonstrations of
mobility. - - .-' ' ; -And
tins despite America's con
tribution of nearly two thirds of
the present cost of the war, not to
mention other efforts to Improve
tbe French military position.
Close observers both In France
and Indo-China say the French at
home and the French soldiery in the
neio are terribly tired of this eight-year-old
war. They want it to end.
Moreover, all energy expended to
the purpose so far has not produced
a native Viet Namese army to
7::
mm'
MUNICIPAL COURT
Woiloy M . Richmond, violation ha.
sic ruts, $10 boll forfeited.
Wealey U. Richmond, improper muff
ler, 9 bill forfeited.
Hicnara im uunn, violation . buic
rule, recoffed. hearing 4 D.m.
cense, recoiced. hcarlni 4 D.m.
niiuuu avm viii'ii. no driven
I.arrV Satiratimr. nn i.Mi-tnra li
cense, $5 ball, heaxin 10 a.m. Feb
ruary 49.
Irwin-Wolser Jr., drunk, $15 or ?l
days, -
. Isaac Gene Otborn, drunk, $18 bail
forfeited.
Nicholas Wenke, violation basic rule,
recoga-ed, hearing 4 p.m. February 15.
murton nailer, drunk. 91s or 7 davs.
Far re IV D. Maeartnev. pan rsH tiath
not guilty, hearing later.
Da) Norman Harvey, failure to yield
right away to vehicle, recogged, heur-
Services Held For
Dunsmuir Woman
DUNSMUIR Funeral servloes
for Mrs, Oladys Elizabeth Murray,
61, were held at 3 p.m. today in
the Dunsmuir Masonic Temple un
der the auspices of Fidelity chap
ter No. 131, Order of the Eastern
Star, with the Rev. Robert M.
DeWold assisting. Interment was
In the Dunsmuir Cemetery. Noble's
Chapel of Mount Shasta, was in
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Murray, wife of retired
Southern Pacific conductor. A. B.
Murray Sr., and a resident of Duns- i
mulr tlnce 1S10, died Tuesday, she !
was a native of Sah Francisco, j
born December 15, 1893. She was a
descendant on her mother's side of
the early California Spanish fami
lies of Sanchex and Ortega. The
Sanches family were holders of ear
ly California land grants and the
Ortegas were descendants - of the
discoverer of Ban. Francisco Bay.
The former - Oladys Wood and
Ben Murray were married May 10,
1(19, ln.Yreka. Survivors, - other
Mhan her husband, -include a son,
A. B. Jr., and three grandchildren,
ail or Dunsmuir. otner loage aiiui
ations were ' with the Women's
Benefit Association.
La Grande GOP To
Hear Mrs Cornetr ,
Mrs.. Marshall Cornett, Republi
can National Committeewoman,
will speak at a Lincoln's Day meet
ing of ; Republican women in La
Orande, Monday, February 15 and
at vale, February xi. one also at
tended , a party meeting at Port
land February 11.
Six prominent Republicans , have
appeared this month on speaker's
flatforms in Oregon: U. 8. Con
gressman Hugh Scott, Pennsylvan
ia. Roseburg; Congressman Pat
Hillings, California, Medford: Con
gressman Ralph Harvey, Indiana,
Oorvallls, Salem, Newport; Sena
tor George W.- Malone, Nevada,
here, and Phillip Wllkle, son of the
late Wendell wiikie, who spoke at
Baker Friday.
LITTLE
rings You
MUSIC - to DANCE TO
ELMO HAUGH TRIO
Featuring ...
ELMO an tha Sox and Drums .
; , DANNY an the Guitar and Voeoli
- GERTIE en tha Hammond Organ
ALL REQUESTS PLAYED
POPULAR
LATIN AMERICAN NOVELTIES
IALLADS
You Name It - We Play It.
DANCING FROM 9:15 'til 2:13
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, FEB. 12-13
SMORGASBORD
SERVED AS USUAL 1
SPECIAL
JOY'S
which the French could entrust
tne defense of Indochlnese soil. Not
Jong ago, a small unit of Viet
namese defected to the enemy,
taking with them valued equip-"
ment. The lesson waa not lost on
either the French, their native al
lies, or tne Bed rebels.-
On the other side, the Viet
Mlnh forces are rated a better
army than ever before in the long
contest. Originally a ragtag and
bobtail outfit, they have gained
greatly through training and are
now an organized army. Further.
more, consistent aid from China
and Russia has fitted them for mod
em combat against the best the
French can offer.- . .. -,
So, slowly but steadily, Iha bal
ance seems to be swinging against
the French. They have hinted many
times that they would like a truce.
The Reds have tossed out the hope
they might get one. But a truce
In Indo-Chlna would not be like one
in Korea. -.' j
No single firm battle line across
Indo-China exists. Big splotches,
not all Joined together, represent
Red-hiud soil. Within these are is
lands of French resistance, like
the embattled Hanoi perimeter
nd Red River Delta. Most or-
anlted Red strength is in the north
tut there is one big patch along
he east coast.
Western leaders fear that . any
truce would leave the Reds in too
strong a position, both militarily
and politically, for future safety.
It might be different if a single
line existed and the Viet Namese
natives were enthusiastically or
ganised under a strong pro-Frenoh
leader. But such is not the case.
If our own military. and diplo
matic experts hold to the theory
that Indo-China is stiU the key to
all Southeast Asia and must there
fore be kept out of Red hands,
they give themselve a tough assign
ment. Almost certainly, tbe participa
tion of American manpower In tho
Indo-China war on' any substan
tia,! scale would be dismissed as
a political impossibility at home.
The alternatives would seem to be
to take on a still bigger share of
the toad, and possibly to undertake
with embarrassment to the
French the ..training of Viet Na
mese natives for the defense of their
own soil. ... .
No tubes, no "B battery! CteaJ.
lifelike sound. Up to 5 timet the
power of our prevlout award
winning modclt
Battery costs as low as
2St a month I v
Swtr btfor could on bimng
4e ta mitb, for n msy, i will,
for so Unit!
COME IN AND SEE ITI
&M0 I
HEARING CENTER
Winema Hotel ,
' Wed., Fab. 17-All Day .
SWEDEN
BAREBCUED
SPARE RIBS
T-IONE STEAKS
Rll STEAKS
CHICKEN
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-lii-- Phone 767