SATURDAY. MARCH 13, -1854
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
VABXT 3
BASIN BRIEFS,
Charter Night vol be ob
served at Glide by the newly organ
teed Glide Kiwanls club which has
been sponsored by the-Roseburg
Kiwanls Club, Monday, - Marchess,
In the Glide High School gymnasi
um. ' Invitations have been mailed
to all Kiwanls clubs In th riirlainn.
C. E. (Tommy) Thompson, district
governor, vM present the charter
io me new club, .
Nominations -are now being ac
cepted by, the American Forestry
Association for its seventh annual
conservation awards, to individuals
who have contributed, outstanding
service in the field of conservation.
Nomination blanks for , the'. 1K4
awards may be obtained tav writiue
The American Forestry, Associa
tion, 619 - Uth Street NW,' Wash
ington j a, c,; , s ......
Bonania "Business-Agreements
between Parents and Children on
a Farm" will be the subject of dis
cussion at the Bonania Farm Bu
reau Center Wednesday evening,
March IT, at 8 p.m. at the Bonania
ocnooi. fuouc invited, .
Builder's Class of First Metho
dist Church will. have Mrs,. Clar
ence Ward as guest at the potlusk
ainner and social program at the
cnurcn Sunday at 1:16 p.m. Mra.
Ward will show her pictures on her
trip to Europe, and will give
commentary on her varied experi
ences, friends of ine cnurcn are
Invited. , : -,r f
Ike To Speak
On Tax Bills
r TKORMONT, Md. WV-President
Btsenhower rested today at his j
Catoctin Mountain ledge and
p!anneome work on the tan ad
dress he t will make to tne 'nation
over television and. radio Monday
night. : ,
The President and Mrs. Elsen
hower arrived yesterday afternoon
at Camp-David, presidential; re
treat named for. their, grandson.
They drove from, Washington, 60
miles south of 'here, with Mrs. John
S. Doud, the First Lady's mother;.
Col. and Mrs. Oordon Moore,- Mrs.
Eisenhower's sister; ., and George
E. Allen,' who was a director of
the RecdnstrucUoh Finance Corp.
in the Truman administration, v
The President still, hoped to get
in a round of golf todaybut the
weather on his arrival dimmed .the
prospects. - "
The Catoctin Mountains, were
covered with a light snow which
fell Thursday, and the greens on
tlie golf course where Eisenhower
usually plays in this area, were
crusted with ice.
The course Is located at nearby
Blue Ridge Summit In Pennsyl
vania. Newspaper t
Sold lit Idaho
CALDWELL, Idaho Ml' Sale
of the Caldwell News-Tribune' to
Western Idaho Publishers Inc. was
announced Saturday by J. TV La-
Fond, manager and editor, of" the
paper. The sale is effective, Mon
day.
Incorporators; of Western- Idaho
Publishers are Clair. B. Hull, own
er and onerator of Radio Station
KCID; H, O: ' Cochrane, business
manaser of the News - Tribune,
and M. R. RusseU, city editor of
the paper.; The price . was not an
nounced. T
LaFond: who did not disclose his
future plans, said he was "happy
to be able. to hand over the owner
ship and (operation of this ' news
paper to the group of rrien who
are to be responsible for' the
News-Tribune's continued service
to Caldwell."
LaFond. who worked on news
papers in Michigan and Montana
as a youth, was manager of -the
Idaho Free Press, Nampa;. prior
to becoming manager and editor
of the News-Tribune in int..
Funds Asked For
Security Probes
WASHINGTON W) The Elsen
hower administration Is seeking
more manpower to finish the rob
of investigating possible security
risitn amonir federal workers. '
President Elsenhower asked
Congress yesterday to approve
transfer of $1,150,000 in State, Jus
tice and Treasury Department
funds to permit completion of this
task by June w. ...
lost Wallet In '.
Bed Causes Lump -
PR.FTSERTCK. Md. HI The trav-
riinv salesman left, first thing in
the morning. He drove nearly (00
miles to Falnesvtlle, Ohio, . from
where he nhoned Frederick polic
about a lump in' the bed at the
Frederick Motel where he had
spent the night.
Police checked. They found the
lump a wallet containing $300.
They advised the salesman, Ed
ward Hornak of WUloughby, Ohio,
they were returning his wallet by
registered mall today.
WOODCRAFT MEETING ;
Neighbors of Woodcraft will
meet Monday evening. March 15
at 0 p.m. hi the K.C. Hall. ,
This will be an initiation meet
ing but formals are not required.
A business meeting will precede
initiation. Dorothy Brinsen will
serve ss chairman of the refresh
ment committee.
picture nuuxsio
reesMati. n-jm
Julera at Sacred Heart Acad
emy will heln finance their junior
prom with proceeds, from- the rum-
mage rale in progress au nay to
day at the parish ball, behind the
church it Eighth and High Streets.
Attends Meet , Bob Bonney
city park and recreation director,
attended the .meeting with . Gov.
raul Patterson in- oeiem munow
of th raeraattnn -committee of the
Governor's. Committee on Children
and Youth. : ,':. ...
Ireatk LecieUtara At a meet
Im of Hl-T end'Tri-Hl-T- clubaf of
Southern' Oregon in Ashland recent
ly, Ann Peterson was elected sen
ate reading clerk, . and Janice
Bubb was- vlected one of tne legis
lative committee chairman, to
servo1 on the- annual TMCA legis
lature, to be held In Salem,' May
. and 1.. . . ... ,.- -..
AI lVeage announces- a meet
ing of the convention committee of
the Klamath Realty Board for Mon
day, at the Pelican Cafe, beglnntng
at 11:10. All committee chairmen
are urged to attend.
; Te Baleaa " ' Mrs.' Ed Chilcote
left this morning for Eugene and
Salem. Mra. Chilcote Is a dele
gate to the DAR convention being
held thls.wsexena jn.eaiem..
Cancelled ' Parent' Patrons
meeting , scheduled for Tuesday,
March 1. at.Malln. has been can
celled because of spring vacation.
Tuesday in April.
- Pells will be open In the Bo
nanza : library, Monday. March 15,
1 to 7 D.m. for the special. election
on the proposed Bonanza Cemetery
J tax levy for maintenance. Undor
the present system, upseep m ue
cemetery-is arranged through sale
of lots; ana donations, . ; .
Oeen The office of Internal
Revenue in the. postofflce building
will remain open today, untu p.m.
end Monday,. March. 15,. until mid
night to help latecomers. ,
Meaaheia or. the Klamath Coun
ty- Community Association! who
have not .been contacted for mem
bership renewal, may ao so. oy
calling Dorothy, Swanson,.. 4171,. or
Eleanor eniers, oieo. r
To tes ' Annies , Mrs. M. . E.
Ferebee and- daughter,. Merlena,
31t N., Second, have- gone to Los.
Anseles to snena sprint .vaca
tion -visiting her rmother and' other
relatives; according-to a earn re
ceived this morning. -.
Tleketi of free distribution, to
the-publics will be given out by
all store members of the. Klamath
Falls-Retail Merchants. Association
beginning Tuesday,--March.' 1- to
persons calling at we- stores,
through. Friday,- March M., ' ;
Gerald H. 1st son-of Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. Igl, Del Moro, has
been - Mmed'-co-cheirmen of the
exchange," dinner committee tor
Duok Preview weekend at the Uni
rltv a Oree-on. Durlnc the week
end, April-M-M, seniors from all
Oregon high schools will visit the
campus ior a' preview of College
life. Gerald gl Is a sophomore in
pre-law and a; graduate or auno.
Tfan ' Mr:' and Mrs. O. H.
Moslev. 3M Boardman, have re
turned, from Cottage Grove' where
they attended funeral services for
Moilev's mother.' Mrs. Jean Evans
Lornr. who died March-7, at . Al
bany. Mrki Long had, lived at cot
tage Grove fores years. ....
Meetlar ef the Oregon State
Employes , Association, Klamath
Falls Chapter,. No. 13 at the KC
Hall, Thursday,'- March 18. This
famUy night. Bring the family, take
m. uotluck dish and table service.
Supper at. 7 p.m. 'With entertain
ment following the meeting. .
Vacationing Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert' Odeli. lathe -south -for an ex
tended vacation, have recently seen
the famous King Ranch at Kinge
rille, Texas. They aro visiting also
at Corpus: Christ! and other points
south. They plan , to return, about
April l. i. i -'
Emnleyed Emll Carroz.-well-
known in- Khunathv Falls automo
tive circles, has joined the. sales
department of Parker Pontlac,. ac
cording to Julian- Eccles,- head of
the firm. -,' - :
Heaae Mr. and Mrs. Jess Whit-
latch of Longrldge Ranch, Bonan.
za. have returned from Foster,
where they visited a son, Vern and
family. They were joined there
by Mr. .and-Mrs. -van n. xnome,
son-in-law and daughter and their
two young daughters, Barbara and
sandy, seatue, ior. a oriet visit.
Crossword resales will be
back Is the Herald and News Mon
day. They are received in mat form
from the manufacturer and some
of them were matted wrong before
they reached this .paper. Sorry,
- Feel Moser son of Mr. and
Mrs. .Frank Moser, Corvallls, third
year student' at San Anselmo The
ological- Seminary, will speak at
the First Presbyterian Church to
morrow, at the church's 8 a.m. and
8:36 a nv services. His mother,
Vera Houston Moser, wss Oregon's
Mother of the Tear.! They are a
former Klamath Falls, family.
' Beet tagar Is Important to
Oregon farmers. Oregon's yield of
38.35 tons per acre last year ex
ceeded the national average by
7.X .tons,! according to R. O. Whl
taker, northwest sales manager for
White Satin Sugar. Hie Oregon
yield represents the highest known
yield of commercial beets for such
large acreage eVer produced. Hie
Nyssa plant processed million
tons In. the last five months oro-
duclng ISO million pounds of sugar-
enougn to supply Oregon's- total
sugar needs. ., . , .
S f4Mt waul to play tKt
A ORGAN
' 'fkM$ 24200
UNUT ARMSTHONO
Gilchrist PTA
Holds Meeting
The March meeting of the Gil
christ PTA was held in the school
library, Tuesday, March J, 7:80
p.m. Program lor the evening con
sisted of several highly entertain
ing speeches given by students of
Miss Houston's "English . class.
Judy Wyse presented her classmates,.-
Larry Larson, Sharon
Krueger, Jane Brader and Wesley
Traw .in their very Interesting
speeches; Martha Tapanalnen,
Klamath County public health nurse
showed a film on health. Follow
ing the film, she explained, the
need for prevention through clin
ics and answered many questions
asked by the group..
The business meeting contained
several reports of various com
mittees.. Charles Shott reported on
the coat and construction of a dou
ble tennis court; Mrs. "O. C. Jor
dan reported on the recent Blue
bird tea she attended. The Blue
birds are sponsored by the local
unit. Mr. Rochek, principal gave
a short talk on safety In regard
to the school children and school
buses, which was - very timely.
The nominating' committee pre
sented weir candidates ior oru
cers for the coming year. Mrs.
William Taylor, president O. 0.
Jordan vice president, Mrs. 'Ar
thur Hitt,. secretary und Charles
Shott, treasurer. All officers were
elected unanimously. Other than
the treasurer the- officers are the
same. John Anding retiring treas
urer has served the two years.
Mrs. Taylor will represent the
group at the state convention in
April. After the program and
meeting the group were served
refreshments in the . school cafe
teria with ninth and tenth grade
mothers as hostesses. '
Chemult Gun
Club Meets ; ,
The annual meeting of the Che
mult Gun Cl.ub was- held March
8, at 8 p.m. In the clubroom- of
the Wheel Cafe., Business of the
evening was to elect officers for
tho coming'year. president Verne
Brader -received tne gavei irom
out-iolnc president Lloyd Haupt
man. Other officers remained -to
serve another year. They are:
Frank. Hash, vice president; Rich
ard Jessup. secretary treasurer,
and Lew Williams, field captain.
The club voted .to change the
name of the club from Chemult
Gun Club to Chemult Rod and
,Gun Club. Twenty-one members
were present, On the agenda is
the proposed moving of the club
to a plot offered by Mr. and Mrs.
Denver Parks. It will be slightly
north of the present site. Mr. and
Mrs. Parks were votea into uie
club as lifetime members.. Re
freshments were served the group.
! i MUNICIFAti. COt!ET i c '
Lavrnnce Jacluon, drunk,. SIS ' or
r- .. 1 '.
Jlonaia M. -liien, arum,, r
Carl-'Shokf.' vafrancy, deferred Judff.
rmr nntoM nandnlnh. violation ba-
lie nile. deferreo Judament, ball SIM.
Frafl Altuay rr., ..aruna, i r
Lroy JacKSon, aruna,-. pieaaca nw.
guilty, hearlns 4 p.m. . :
30 dU'I. - . . . , ; :
'' ' ' MutncirAi. coiiar' ' . '
Harold A. H1U, drunk, SIS ball for.
Rotcmarte Lang, dlaorderly conduct,
194 hall forfaited.
Staphan. Reiutek, ,dnmk. $19 or,-71,
Nick icennally, . drunk, su or 714.
dava.
Rot CUrrknv drunk and dliordaly,
afl m- M rfava.
Raymond M. Jackion, drunk, $20. or
10 daya.
M.tun nail. jlrimV tis n, "', dava.
Carl Randolph, violation basic rule,
IS flna
Carl Shoaf, vafrancy, $100 and 30
vat alletnatririfaH-
Melvin Ly, rin red light, SS ball
forfeited.
'''' ' " JlITITS .
Tllllat T f!rrnanV VaTT RV K. Ctr-
many, auft for - divorce, Donald A. W.
tHnetp ltnrnav for nlalntiff.
huu e. Miller vs. Tulana Farmfli
mi tM rolled 82.S03. cosU and dlt
burtomenti. Suit arUea from aliened
injurlaa received by plaintiff while em
ployed by defendant on or anoui une
1. 1BSZ Andemon. rranKiin nna uanaye.
Portland attorneys for piauuui.
Kathryn Mae . Bellon frpra Donald
Clyde Bellon. ' - '
DISTBIUT riOCET -1 '
Bethel Doris SraUh, no muffler, 3
fin BaXld. . - ;
Richard WilUnm Roderick, combina.
.Hon overload, S3I bail f one Ilea.
Rvn nuiicr. drunk on nubile hlh
way, 35. fine -or IS dayi. committed,
Alfred Nathanial Hlchman, no regis
tration- card, sine pata.
Sylvester Wright, no warning
vice. B7.&0 ball forfeited.
George Byartt Bevel, forgery,', $2,000
.bond, committed.
Solos Hantoli -
foMlnr
WHtIL
CHAiaa
CURRINS for drugs
Meed Mel hi 2-3473
EVERY SAT. NjGHT
V. ,'" . , South Sixth $' "
COMMUNITY HALL
' BUD MUELLER V
' and Hii '' 1
VALLEY WRANGLERS
v Admission 1 00 Fcr Ptrson '
Tax Inc.
JrMdctst Ovtr KFJI 7:00 to 7:30 P.M,
: i .", . - ' i-'
aaaaaaa'iaaaMBMaaaaBaiaai
f rr
MORE THAN A TON of crab wet tet out for the ladies of
Elk club;' members Thursday night t the armory after a crew
of tome 80 men spent th day getting it ready. On top of all
that crab (16 eaiei,4 2160 poundtl the women stowed away
360 pounds of thraddad cabbage and anorted refrethmentt.
Here we tee, left to right, Btrni Rawlins, chairman, Lea May
field and Fred Heilbronner, drooping with fatigue at the end
of a hard day. i1' ,' -Photo by Ramsby
Grants -Pass and Vicinity
Mostly . sunny through Sunday.
Late night and early morning fog.
High 56 Sunday, Low Saturday
night 28...-
Northern California Fair
through Sunday. Slightly warmer
afternoons . but frost- again Satur
day night. Northwesterly winds. 10
20 miles an hour near coast.
Baker and Vicinity Mostly
sunny and a little warmer through
Sunday. High 48 Sunday. Low Sat
urday night 20.
Western' Oregon Occasional
high cloudiness but otherwise sun
ny and mild through Sunday. Highs
45-55. Low Saturday mgnt -jo-k.
Winds off coast becoming westerly
to northwesterly 8-18 miles an hour
Saturday night and Sunday.
Eastern Oregon sunny ana a
little warmer- through Sunday.
Highs 38-48. Lows Saturday night
12-25. -
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to' 4:30 a. m. Saturday
Max. Mln. Prep,
Baker
40
-16 '
Bend "
Eugene
43
46
38
34
49
80
83 '
48
45
. 47
49
49 .
40
36
32
49
66
51
58
67
45
'42
13
28
.18
20
25
30
33
28
27
26
24
25
Klamath Falls
Lakeview
Medford ' - - V
Newport ' . - '
North Bend
Ontario
Pendleton
Portland Airport:
Roseburg
Salem- ;' .;
Boise ', '
Chicago
Denver ;
Eureka ' .
Los Angeles,
New York
Red Bluff
San Francisco -Seattle-;
Spokane ' ,
13
. 35
47'
38
37
34
28
. 24
POTATOES
SAN FRANCISCO im (USDA)
Potatoes: 5 cars on track; arrivals
Calif. 2, Oregon 1, market steady;
Klamath Russets No. 1A, 2 in mln,
heavy to' mln slse, some, poorly
shaped, z.oo; sugntiy ainy
LOS ANGELES (Pi (USDA)
Potatoes: 50 cars on track; arrivals
Oregon 2, Idaho 11; market dull;
Idaho Russets No. 1A. 3.10-35; Des
chutes 2.10; Klamaths 2.00.
QUICKIES By Ken Reynolds
"... you heard It leer- Bui the
Herald and News Want Ad aald
only dogs could hear this whistle!"
Jlri :. A 4
Former K.F. Man
Dies In Medford
Services were held Thursday in
Medford for Raymond 'Thomas
Cox, 81, former Klamath Falls
resident. Mr. Cox, who made his
home at 134 Oak Street, Ashland,
with his sister, Miss Gertrude Cox,
died Sunday after a lingering Ill
ness. He came to Ashland seven
years ago when he retired from
ranching In the Klamath Basin.
In addition to Miss Cox he Is
survived by one other sister, Mrs.
Alpha Caskill, New Westminster,
Canada. A number of Klamath
Falls residents motored to Ashland
Thursday, to attend the funeral.
.
births ;
RICHIE Born to Mr. and Mra. Ed
win Rlchla. March la at Klamath Val
ley Hoapltal, a girl weighing 9 Ibl. 1
Til oz.
. BAIR Born to Mr. and Mra. Joe
Balr, March 12 at Klamath Valley
Hoagltal, a boy welshing 1 lba. 3't
cz.
HALXr Born to Mr. and Mra. Bob
J. Hall, March 11 at Klamath Valley
HoaplUI, a (Irl weighing e lba. U'j
oz.
SMITH Born to Mr. and Mra. Walt-
Smlth. March 13 at Klamath Val.
ley Hoapltal,
SVs oz,
a girt weighing s lba.
Deportation Stay
Asked By Haymes
LOS ANGELES W Counsel for
Dick Haymes has appealed to U.S.
Judge Ernest Tolln for a delay of
deportation proceedings against
the debt-beleaguered crooner.
Haymes, husband of actress Rita
Hajrworth, faces deportation to his
native Argentina for failure to re
apply for admission to tne conti
nental United States after visiting
Miss Hayworth in Honolulu last
summer' before they were mar
ried. Judge Tolln set a hearing March
22 on Haymes' petition for delay
in his deportation.
; ". '
i .
ThW pff If
frtiphic example of
the heavy damn Re
mmatodea cauae in
many areas. Note the
contract to the finD,
amooLh akin of ft
Bound potato
, era at preSls lhres tVays
v, ' j r 1 - . - '
aeaatM eiiaaiimr AC MmufrT '
, 1 RBWCE TluD IT DAMASIIra TOT.
i .
X ftOMOn ROT, MOID,
D-D KILLS NEMATODES
ManufacfurarJ by SHELL CHEMICAL CORPORATION
Dttfrlbuted by
WALKER BROTHERS
Merrill, Orcaon
I00F To Pick
Essay
Five Klamath Basin high school
students, all girls, have been se
lected to represent their respec
tive schools in the essay contest
"What the . United Nations Means
to Me," sponsored by the Klamath
and Lake county Odd Fellows and
Rehekah lodges.
Selection of the winner from
these five will be made at a pub
lic meeting to be held at the Odd
Fellows Hall, Saturday March 27,
at 8 p.m, -
Names of the five winners were
released Friday by H. M. Mun
sell, chairman of the Klamath
Lake - Youth : Pilgrimage Commit
tee, they; are: Joyce Gertrude
Dunham, ' 16, Junior, - Lakeview
High; , Virginia Ktta Houston,- 15,
Sophomore, Paisley High; Irene
Shiela Morris, 16, Sophomore, Bly
High School: Velda L. Rodgers,
Diane Frances Dennis, 18, Junior,
KUH8..v., .-::.,.",'.- ' !:.".'
- The essays of 5,000 words or
less, written by the above con
testants, have, already been
judged . and tabulated. These
scores represent 75 per cent of
the total score, m the final judg
ing to be held on March 27, each
contestant will present a five min
ute speech on the same subject
and will be judged on personality,
poise, delivery ,and content of
speech. i .
Judges selected for : the final
contest are: Theodore R. Conn,
Lakeview attorney; Winston Pur
vine, director at Oregon Techni
cal Institute, and Frank Jenkins,
publisher of the Herald and
News. The decision of these
Judges will be final. '
The winner will receive a free
trip to New York in company
with 14 other Oregon students.
This group will be accompanied
east by groups from Washing
ton, British Columbia and Alberta.
Included in the trip will be a six
day tour of the United Nations,
July 18 through July 24.
Upon' returning home the local
winner will be required to nresent
her view of the United Nations to
civic and fraternal organisations.
KF Toastmasters
To Host Contest
The Modoc Toastmasters Club
will be host to the Southern Ore
gon area speaking contest tonight
at 7:30 p.m. at the Willard Hotel
to . whioh tiia public is cordially
uivnca.
The Southern Oregon area in
cludes Grants Pass, Medford, Ash-
lanci, YreKa and Klamath Falls.
Harrell Creasev will renresent the
Klamath Falls club as winner of
the local contest held February 27
when he ."out spoke",' three other
local Toastmasters. ,
President Bob Perkins has an-
nounced the other contestants in
tonight's word wrangle: Eugene
Leldlgh, Ashland: Cliff Ouelette.
Medford; George Pattmer, Grants
rass. xreka wm De unable to par
ticipate. The winner of "tonight's so-round
will enter the district contest, to
be held in Coos : Bay. District
competition winner will go to
1-ortiana for a crack at the state
title.
The speak meet will be held in
tne Fine Room of the Willard.
Funeral
T.EKCR .
Funeral servlcei for William Her.
man Leker, 72, who died In Dorrii,
March 11, will be held from the Dor
ria city Hall. Monday. March 15 at
2 p.m. The Rev, Letter Huffman of
ficiating. Interment will be - In the
Plcard Cemetery. O'Halr'a Memorial
Chapel ii In charge of arrangements.
OBITUARY
I.EKES
William Herman. Leker,. 93, a native
of Harrla Count)',. Texai, and a real,
dent of Dorrii. died there March 11.
There are no known aurvivora. Funeral
norvlcea will be held from the Dorrts
City Hall, Monday. March 19 at 3
p.m., the Rev. Leiter Huffman of
ficiating. Interment will be In the
Picard Cemetery. O'Halr'a Memorial
Chapel la In charge of arrangementa.
AND HI6H STOlACt 10SJ
700
f H0NI 421 r 4371
Jh
(Continued trots' page 1)
According to .ail accounts, they
are selling a lot of goods.
We can. and TXX' 'tinker with
the law of supply and demand.
For a wnue, the tinkering worts.
But eventually the time comes
when it doesn't work. - ...--.
There is an old maxim of busi
ness that runs like this: ."The
price is what the traffic will bear."
That Is a hard-boiled maxim,, and
in these days of universal broth
erhood of man wo don't like nara
boiled maxims, v
But we are discovering again,
as we have discovered so often
before since the world-began, that
over the long pull the prevailing
price of any given article of com-,
inerce will be governed by what
the customer Is willing to pay.
That is another way of saying that
sooner or later the law of supply
and demand will set the price.
Have Tiff
PALM BEACH, Fla. ' ut Reports
that Woolworth heiress Barbara
Hutton had walked out on her
latest prince charming, Portlrlo
Runlrosa, gave the International
smart-set another choice morsel of
gossip to chew on today; '
Society sources here said Bar
bara left the: rented honeymoon
villa Thursday night and moved In
with, her aunt, Mrs. James' P.
Donahue, at the Everglades Club.
QUO - 1TM inlwu Ul . wnMHBtua
and did not answer her telephone.
Rubirosn, the -suave playboy-dip-lonutt
she married Dec. 30, was
reachable but not talking.
"I do not know anything," Rub-
lrosa told a reporter when asked
about the separation reports. "Ask
her." . . -
Rublrosa, the Dominican Repub
lic minister to France, hasn't been
in Palm Beach the full 10 weeks
since the honeymoon with Barbara
began. Last week, there were ru
mors he flew to. Phoenix, Ariz., to
see an old flame, actress ssa zsa
Qabor. He denied them.
A few days later, he popped up
In Sebrlng, - Fla., to drive an
Italian Lancia in the international
grand prlx endurance race for
sports cars.' ,
The New York world-Telegram
and Bun printed the first reports
of the rift. It started, the paper
said, when Rublroaa escorted sev
eral Palm Beach beauties to night
spots. -.. - -, .
The surprise marriage of ' Bar-
bara and "Rubl" was her fifth and
his fourth.
Her former husbands were
Prluce Alexis Mdivanl, Count' Kurt
von Haugwlts-Reventlow, a c t o
Cary Grant and Prince-Igor
Troubetaky. "
Rublrosa's earlier brides were
Flor tie Oro Trujlllo, daughter of
the former Dominican president,
French actress Danielle Darrleux
and Tobacco heiress Doris Duke.
Marrying
Socialites
Calls
The physicians of Klamath County at opr
atinq a 24-hour Telephon Exthanga at Klom- ,.
ath Valley Hospital (Phone 2-2591) to facilitate
receiving call trom patient! after doctors' reg
ular office hours. ' .'". "
If you cannot contact your doctor after reg
ular hours, call the Exchenge and the operator
will try to locate him for you.
In amergency catei, the operator will call the
physician of your choice; otherwise a physician
front the emergency penel will be called. '
Emergency calls can be handled more effi
ciently through the Exchange than privately
and every effort will be made te locate a phyti-, .
cjan oi quickly at possible. The public can help
a great deal by limiting colli strictly to real
emergencies and by giving accurate informa-.
tion to the operator. ' . ; . .
Medical core in general can be improved if ,
everyone will select a family physician in ed- ,
vanca of medical needs. Any physician, in Klem
ath County will ba pleased to have you coma te
his office or call to arrange for possible future
services. At this interview, he can obtain what-
ever information may be necessary for taking
care of your future medical requirements, and
you will, hove an opportunity to become ac
quainted with him and his office staff. Newer
' residents ere particularly urged to de this.
TelophoRO 2-25
ProLs As!;:;
ForMissinj
AEC Pcpsrs
WABHTOOTON if) tubetanflal
quantities of secret documents, re
lated possibly to hydrogen-boaah
production, reportedly are if'if-af
from the government's hug 404,-000-acre
atomio plant at HanfordV
Wash. -. , - ' ,.',"
: Rep. Pelly 2R-waab told news
men yesterday the Atomio Energy
commission has confirmed inform .
ally that certain papers hay van
ished. Pelly, who said he first
heard reports of this late last' year,
added that AEC. did not tall Urn
the nature of the missing classified
material, but that he took' H' (or
granted it was "top secret.'
Pelly said he had not Indication
the data was stolen by spies, but
ho asked for an Investigation by
the Senate-House Atomio Energy
Committee because, he said, "even
If it's a matter of poor houaskeop-.
tog it's a shocking situation."
The congressman r porta-d
Chairman W. fiterltng Cole (-NT)
of the atomio committee ha
agreed to look Into the sttaaUoa
and that .an Investigator probably
will be sent to Hanford anoruy.
An AEC spokesman ' said tbar
commission would have nothing to
say for the time being.. At Ban
ford Itself, there was no imme
diate comment. The project, which
lies near the Columbia River, am
ploys 18,500 workers..' -; V
Tne project si main . tnies-on, ia
production of plutonnim-H, tiaslon-
able material for. atomic bomb.
However, Dr. Ralph Lapp, a-aci-.
enlist who -worked on tba World
War n Manhattan project, -aaM lav
a recent book mat material uaaa
in the first big hydrogen blast tn
November; 1052 was mad at Han-
ford. Dr. Lapp Identified thle ma
terial as tritium,: a heavy form
hydrogen.-;, .' ... i-: !-.r - . -,v
HOPE SEEN FO VOT 4
ATHENS. : Oreeco- ( '. Wt-'
German' 'Chancellor Konrad Aden
auer told a news conference aaatr
day ,"l am sure France) will short- ,
ly ratify the European defenea
agreement." ; '. , -. ' '
He said he based this, ooavictlon ,
on talks he had In Paris Tueaflay
with Premier : Joseph LankU' ana
Foreign Minister Georges Bldault.
UNIVERSITY REOrENi
cairo. EEVDt. ( . Cairo''
university, closed- since the lassa-of-
Feb. 38, 1 reopened' Baturday
Btudents demonstrated, elamorioc
for withdrawal of police guaree
and release of fellow, atudent
under arrest," but there wma
violence - - ".
KdaMfk lb, Oratea
AMERICAN CHINISI .t .
Feeds at their host!
Ben B. taa," Mir.'- i'
a Fee Orders Ta Take dt
fk. Mta
dfin.011.
. V WIS m
to Your Doctor