WEDNESDAY, MAY B, 11)54
PAGE FOUR
HERALD A NO NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
'iniii nfnr imr-""
V WAlA STREET
' NEW YORK Mt The stock reer
kct sank Into an Irregular price
pattern Wednesday alter higher
lrt- .
The mixed range broadened out
aa the session progressed and cov
ered around 1 points in either di
rection, Trading picked up speed during
rising phases of the session and
came to an estimated two million
shares. That compares with 1.990.
000 shares traded Tuesday when
the market was rising.
Stockman
Yinner In
GOP Primary
ALBUQUERQUE H Returns
from yesterday's primary pushed
Avlin Stockton, Raton stockman
and legislator, into an Impressive
lead over Socorro Mayor Holm O.
Bursum lor the Republican nomi
nation for governor of New Mexico
early today.
The unofficial Associated Press
count from two thirds of the state
844 voting divisions gave Stockton,
a 41-year-old bachelor, a lead of
9.935 to 8.527 over Burusm, 47,
who had the support of leaders nf
Gov, Edwin L. Mechem's admin
istration. Mechem proclaimed
himself a neutral.
The winner of the GOP contest,
one of the few to arouse much
interest in an otherwise listless
campaign, will contend next No
vember against Democrat John F.
Sinuns Jr.. 37-year-old Albuquer
que lawyer, unopposed In the
primary.
The general election will pit
Mechem against incumbent Dem
ocrat Clinton P. Anderson for An
derson's seat in the U. S. Senate.
Both men, recognized as champion
vote getters in their parties, were
unopposed for nomination.
Similarly, the Democratic in
cumbents in the Bouse. Represen
tatives John J. Dempsey and
A. M. Fernandez, were unopposed
for renomination. Their Republi
can opponents, apparent winners
in a three-man field, wOl be
former Roswell Mayor Warren
Cobean and Thomas H. Childers
of Santa Fe.
Despite Mechem's professed neu
trality, a Stockton victory would
be construed as a setback for
sutehouse administration forces.
Stockton's greatest support came
from fellow legislators and young
er elements in the party.
Voting waa light in most places
over the state. It appeared doubt
ful the Republican vote would
Teach the 30.000 forecast,' although
the predicted 70,000 figure for the
Democrats might be reached.
Cordon Forest
Bill Opposed
WASHINGTON Ifl Clackamas
County Commissioners Stan Skoko
, and Robert Jones Tuesday told the
Senate Interior Committee they op
pose a bill by Sen. Ouy Cordon
(R-Ore) which would settle the dis
puted administration of Western
Oregon timber lands. "
Cordon's bill would place admin
istration of the land under the For
est Service, but revenue from tim
ber sales would be distributed on
the Oregon and California revested
lands formula of 75 per cent to the
counties and 25 per cent to the
federal government.
The bill also provides for ex
changing of intermingling holdings
of National Forest and OArC lands.
Skoko said the bill should defin
itely state that the disputed land
actually is ObO land as the IB
Oregon counties and courts con'
tend.
Jones said the bill gives the im
pression that uie 472,000 acres in'
volved still are in controversy,
A U. S. Court of Appeals decision
last Friday changed that, he said.
Both stated that their basic ob
jection to Cordon's bill was that
it placed the administration of the
disputed land in the hands of the
Forest Service.
Also appearing against the bill
were A, W, Lafferty of Portland,
attorney for Clackamas County,
and Richard Merrick, Washington
attorney tor the county.
Group Urges
Saving Ship
PORTLAND W) The Portland
Retail Trade Bureau Tuesday
wired the Oregon congressional
delegation, asking efforts to save
what is left of the Battleship Ore
gon. But it got an answer from Rep,
Angell that little is left and the
cost of returning it to Portland
would be excessive.
The Oregon was a museum in
Portland Harbor before World War
n. In that war its superstructure
was razed for metal and its hull
was converted to a barge. It now
is a rusting hulk In the harbor at
Ouam,
Sen, Cordon reported getting a
rough estimate from the Navy that
it would cost 24 million dollars to
restore the old ship.
The matter came up after Con
gress Monday approved the sav
ing from ruin of the USS Constella
tion and the USS Hartford.
GET OUR RATES
. . . for land leveling, this
ellnr and sab-telllng.
DREW'S HEREFORD RANCH
OH Midland Read Ph. 3924
1
iaiaiM ' 1,1 m " 11
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND 11 Coarse grains,
15 day shipment, bulk, coast de
livery: Oats No. J, 3s lb white
es.00. Barley No. 3, 46 lb B. W.
53.00.
Wheat (bid) to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast;
Soft White 3 SO; Soft White (ex
cluding Rex) 2.30: White Club 3.30.
Hard Red Winter: Ordnary 1.30;
10 per cent 3.30: 11 per cent 3.U;
13 per cent 3.36.
Hard White Baart: Ordinary
3.30; 10 per cent 3.30; 11 per cent
2.31: 13 per cent 2.34.4
Wednesday's car receipts: wheat
118; barley 5; flour 15; corn 7;
oats 4; mill feed IB. .
CHICAGO1 GRAIN
CHICAGO I A private crop
expert's forecast of a smaller than
expected wheat crop provided the
background Wednesday for a good
rally in the recently weak bread
grain.
While wheat was rising 3 cents
or more at one tune, the rest of
the market also firmed. New crop
soybean futures had gains run
ning to around 5 cents at times
while feed grains were up major
fractions.
Wheat closed 3i to 4 cents high
er, May 2.03t4-3i. corn 1V2
higher. May 1.53!,, oats U-Hi
higher. May 72'i-H, rye 3 to Sli
higher. May 95 4, soybeans 1H-B'
higher. May 3.93'3-3 94'i. and lard
S3 cents to 1.05 a hundred pounds
higher. May 18 80.
WHEAT
Open High Lew Close
May 2.00 i, 3.03 U 2.00 2.03 i4
Jly 1 96 i, 1.99 a, 1.96 Vi 1.99
Sep 2.00 3.03 1.99 ?, 3.02 i
Dec 2.Wi 2.07 H 2.04 ii 2.07 ,i
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND ufV-t USD A Cattle
salable 300, market more active,
generally steady-strong on all
classes; few choice 1060-1130 lb fed
steers 23.50; trucked lots good and
choice steers 23.00, lightly sorted;
commercial and good steers 19.00
22.00; sorted load commercial and
good 800 lb heifers 19.00; utility
heifers 13.00-16.50- rnnr .nri ......
ter cows 9.50-11.50; utility cows
12.50-15.00; commercial grades to
W.OO; utility and commercial bulls
15.00-17.00: one heavv Hniuin
bull 18.30.
Calves salable 35; market about
steady: good and choice vealers
31.00-26.00; prime to 27.00; utility
and commercial -grades 13.00-20.00.
Hon salahl nn ma .v.. -i
255 lower; choice 180-235 lb butch
ers 39.00-30.00: few choice 1 lots
30.25 and 30.35: load 231 lb aver
ages included at 29.00; choice 250
280 lb 27.50-29.00; choice 300-500 lb
sows 24.00-25.50.
Sheep salable 40; market fairly
active, mostly steady: lew lots
good and choice wnnid i.mk.
20.00-21.00; large lot mostly good
No. 2 pelt around 90 lb lambs 17.35
iew gooa ana cnoice spring lambs
24.00: good shorn lmht-
salable around 4.50-5.00.
CHICAGO IPt Ho. nri...
weak to 25 cents lower Wednesday
Buyers paid 828.50 to 827.26 for
most choice 180 to 240 pound butch
ers. Average prime to high prime
steers sold strong to 50 cents high
er, but that did nnt a.nr.,.n. tk.
general trend of steer prices. Host
steers went ihHv n.i.u
cents lower. Two loads of blah
nrlme nfferinffa anM t toa an .
830.00. Good to low choice steers
orougnt S20.75 to 322.75.
Good to prime No. 2 skin shorn
lambs sold at 822.00 to $24.00.
Salable receipts were estimated
at 7,500 hogs. 14,000 cattle, 400
calves and 2,000 sheep.
Benson Urges
Buffer Aid
WASHTNflTfW IA firrA4aitt
ui Agriculture iienson appealed
Wednesday for help from Con
gress -in develODlnor ' nlans fnr rile.
posing of a government-owned
surplus or awj million pounds of
uuuer.
The secretary tnlH the Hnu ka.
rifulture Committee the depart-
.,. bm uccu uuuuic uj nil on a
plan that did not have many draw
backs.
He estimated that efforts to halt
uie accumulation of dairy prod
ucts under a price support pro
gram and In 4iftn,M f TCrAuan
surpluses will in all probability
uivuivc k cost, over me next 12
months, of half a billion dollars or
more.
Benson said the dennHment hri
gone Into several possibilities of
pusning uie surplus butter into con
sumer channels at reduced prices.
Included WAR ft JiHAnt.B.nni.J
sales plan under which the con
sumer would get one pound of sur
plus butter at one cent for every
pound of commercial butter bought
at the' regular price. '
Another was a "blended" price
plan under which the government
WOUlri Mil Ita h,iH .1 I. i
I . .. .M , iuw jutes
to distributors and allow them to
sen , aiong with commercial But
ter at an average price of the two.
. He said that vllhniil an., hi..
posal plan It Is likely that stocks
bv uie ena oi tne year would be
double the nresent .tan mtnun
pounds.
J eCllll IN nteWI MMtl
CI.lMaa.IIO. ' "' '
i;,kt mil
THI DIAN CLINIC
Om It mill MaaMrWiraaaa 'dear.
U II ... Maaaar, Waanartar and Maar.
Ckllaatactlt Pknltlaat . . , a ),,
m
Churches Plan
Institute
A Vacation Church School Train
ing Institute, sponsored by the
Klamath Council of Churches, will
be held at the Fust Presbyterian
Church, 601 Pine Street, May 7
and 8.
Helen McDonald, director of re
ligious education at First Presby
terian Church, will conduct the
school, assisted by a committee cl
the various chairmen of church
dally vacation schools In the coop
erating churches. The committee
members include Mrs. Ruth Me-
Clellan, Church of the Brethren:
the Rev. Edmond Stanton, Chilo
quin Methodist Church and the
Rev. William Ainley, Mt. Lakl
Community church.
Margaret Lobb, associate pro
fessor of religious education at Pa
cific School of Religion, Berkley,
California, will be present In an
advisory capacity.
The Institute will open 'Friday
night at 7:30 with worship, a film
strip and Introductory remarks by
MISS U)00.
From 8:30 to 9:30 will be depart
mental planning for laboratory
classes to be held Saturday morn
ing.
On Saturday, May 8, opening
worship will be at 9 a.m.; labora
tory classes bv departments kin
dergarten, primary, junior and
junior high will be held from 9:16
to 10:45 a.m.; departmental evalua
tion and planning, 10:45 to 11.30
a.m. A general evaluation meeting
will be held from 11:30 to 12, fol
lowed by a sack lunch; coffee and
milk will, be provided .
From l to 2 p.m. Miss Lobb will
give closing suggestions.
The 50 cents tegistration fee may
be paid In advance at the YMCA
to Paul Campbell, chairman of the
teachers' training committee for
the Council of Churches.
POTATOES
CHICAGO (. Potatoes: Ar
rivals 63: on track 185, total U. S.
shipments 739: old stock firm to
slightly stronger: Idaho Russets
83.65; Montana Russet bakers $4.
25; new stock slightly stronger;
California long whites (4.30-50.
SAN FRANCISCO (USDA)
Potatoes: 13 cars on track, Calif
1, Oregon 3 arrived: market dull
Klamath Russets No. 1A 2-in. hold
overs 1 25.
LOS ANGELES LP (USD A)
Potatoes: 40 cars on track, Idaho
arrived:, market steady, Idaho
Russets No. 1A 2.75, Klamath 2.35.
STATE TRI-HI-Y
(Continued from page 1)
and passing a state law.
Each club in the state is eligible
to send two delegates. The clubs
prepare original bills to sponsor
before the state youth legislature.
Delegates go through several
months of preparation, getting
training and experience in public
speaking, familiarizing themselves
with legislative procedure, com
mittee procedure, rules and regu
lations. On February 34, a pre-leglslative
assembly was held In Ashland, at
which Ann Pederson was elected
reading clerk of the Senate: Janis
But, chairman of a legislative
committee. Tne girls will serve in
these capacities during the two-day
legislative session.
A coaching session for state and
legislative officers will be held
Thursday, preceding the legislative
session. Tne legislature win meet
Friday morning, with an introduc
tion by Governor Paul Patterson
before the youth governor assumes
the chair. After the opening for
malities, bills will be referred to
committees of the respective
houses. Final committee action
may include recommendations "to
pass," "to kill" or "to refer."
Youth and government programs
are conducted In 29 states of the
union at the present time. To date,
there have been at least three
ca;es in which youth government
bills have been picked up by
legislators and later passed.
The Klamath Falls delegates will
be accompanied on their trip by
Mrs. Lloyd Porter, Mrs. H. O.
Juckeland and Paul Campbell, di
rector of the YMCA.
APPEAL
SAIGON, Indochina Ufl Pham
Cong Tac, pope of Indochina's Cao
Dai religious sect, appealed
Wednesday to Vletmlnh Leader Ho
Cbl Minh for a reconciliation be
tween Indochinese Nationalists and
Communists.
MEMORIAL
JERUSALEM, Israel Sector
Air raid sirens sounded throughout
Israel Wednesday to commemo
rate all Israeli men and women
who died in the Palestine war air
years ago.
DEATH
MOSCOW lifl Red Star an
nounced Wednesday the death of
Lt. Gen. Alexander P. Soloviev, 60.
THE KLAMATH BASIN
ROUNDUP ASSOCIATION
is requesting bids for
grounds concessions.
Bids mult be lubmiHed to P. O. Box 364 not later
thin May 14. Concession fe. is 50 upon ae
c.ptanc. of contract and 50 V, en July I. The
Roundup Association reserves the right to reject '
any bid. -
Queen's
Tryouts
JUNE 13
at Hm Rede. Greundi
McCarthy '
Letter Said
Phony. One.
WASHINGTON MV-Army coun
sel deiided as "a perfect phony"
Wednesday .the letter Sen. McCar
thy Injected into heatings on his
row with Army officials and Identi
fied by McCarthy as a communi
cation from FBI Director J. Edgar
Hoover to the Army on Jan. 26,
1951.
McCarthy scrapped back that
the substance was essentially the
same as warnings the FBI had
sent the Army about security risks
arid radar secrets.
Tills was not disputed by the one
nun In Uie hearing room with the
most knowledge about the mutter
Robert A. Collier, a member of
special counsel for the Senate In
vestigations subcommittee.
Collier was given the Job of
checking up on the document after
Mccartny produced it late Tues
day. '
The committee attorney went to
the witness chair to give his re
port. He testified he had taken the
document to Hoover and that the
FBI director had told him:
"This letter produced yesterday
Is not a carbon copy or copy uf
any communication prepared or
sent by the FBI to Gen. Boiling
Jan. 36, 1951 or any other date."
McCarthy and Roy M. Colin. Mc
Carthy's counsel, had described
the three-page document Tuesday
as a copy of a letter from Hoover
to Maj. Gen. A. R. Boiling, dated
Jan. 26. 1951. when Boiling was
intelligence chief for the Armv.
Coller testified Hoover told him
there Is In the FBI files a 15-page
Utter-departments, memorandum,
written In a different form and
with no signature at all.
Weather
Grants Pass and Vicinity Fair
through Thursday except afternoon
cloudUiess. Hign Tnursaay low
Wednesday night 45.
Northern California Fair
through Thursday but with fog
along coast. Little change In tem
perature. Winds near coast north
westerly 12-23 miles an hour.
Baker and Vicinity Fair
through Thursday; afternoon cloud
dlness. High Thursday 75: low
Wednesday night 38.
Western Oregon Pair Wednes
day afternoon through Thursday
except for some early, morning
cloudiness along coast. High tem
peratures In interior rising to 70
80 Thursday. Highs 56-66 along
coast. Lows Wednesday night 40
45. Winds off coast northwesterly
10-20 miles an hour except 25 dur
ing afternoons from Astoria to
Newport and 25-30 with gusts to
40 from Newport to Cape Blanco
In afternoons.
Eastern Oregon Fair through
Thursday. . Highs from 68 to 78
Wednesday and a few degrees
warmer Thursday. Lows Wednes
day night 36-46.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 boors to 4:30 a. m. Wednesday
Max. Mln. Prep.
Baker 75 40
Bend 70 30
Eugene 59 37 T
Klamath Falls 71 36
Lakevlew 73 43
Medford 75 81
Newport 58 40 T
North Bend 58 45
Ontario 80 51 T
Pendleton 72 46
Portland Airport 57 45 .09
Roseburg
Salem 61-43 .04
Boise
Chicago
Denver
Eureka
Los Angeles
New York
Red Bluff
San Francisco
Seattle
Seattle
Spokane
80
51
6ft
55
78
57
87
61
e:
62
70
45
34
41
49
53
45
S3.
46
4
44
42
.06
FISH STORY
CREMONA, Italy on This Is
the biggest fish story Italy's Po
River ever produced. Nine fisher
men battled for seven hours Tues
day and finally landed a sturgeon
weighing 625 pounds. It was as
long as the flower-decked truck on
which they proudly displayed It
through the city's streets.
FISH COUNT
PORTLAND W The uprlver
fish count at Bonneville Dam Tues
day, Chinook 5,764; Jacks 605: steel
head 88.
NO CHARGE FOR
PLANS or ESTIMATES
GALLOWAYS BLDG. SERVICE
Phone 2-2564 - Eves. 6469
1954 ROUNDUP
JULY 3, A, 5
Fairground! Klamath Fall.
Homemakers
Program Held
"The Home Is the Hub of the
World,'1 theme of the a n n u a I
llomemakcr's Festival program
Hold Tuesday at the fairground,
inspired some 360 members of IB
Klamath County home extension
units to further interest In home-making-
Interesting non-competltlve ex
hibits of projects completed dur
ing the past year were on dis
play. The welcome was given by Mrs.
William Drew following regit
(ration. Mrs. E. E. Kllpatiirk,
Merrill, led the group singing with
Mrs. Ruby Tuber at tile piano.
The Rev. D.' L. Prosit. Peace
Memorial Church, gave the Invo
cation and greetings from the
Klamath County Agent's offlfe
were brought by C. A. Hcnder
son, Mrs. Wlnnlfred allien, stale
4-H leader spoke for Oregon State
College.
Triennial reports were given by
Mrs. E. E. Kilpatrlck and Mrs.
Lee Holllday.
Following luncheon served bv
the Rebekah Social Club Ihe KUHS
a cappella choir, directed by Andy
Loney Jr., sang.
Awards presented by Mrs. elite
McPherson, went to nearly all ol
the coumy units for standard work
during the ycur.
The Reverend Daniel D. Walk
er, pastor of the First Mothodlst
cnurcn, corvallis. gave a chal
lenging address on "The Women
In the Window" and her place In
world destiny.
Mrs. Percy Cook, chairman of
the Klamath County alumni and
a state director Installed unit of
ficers for the coming year ui a
condlelighting ceremony.
Judge Fines
Street Fighter
One of the Dartlcinnnt In
street fight broken up by a I a t e
police was fined $50 when found
guilty of disorderly conduct Wed-
nesaay oy u is met judge U. E.
van vacior.
The defendant was L. J. Tftuc ti
er. He was renortpri in hvm hn
fighting with Jerry Rutledge. Po
lice Said the tU'O mn hran In.
volved in an argument in the
ijiuie bweaen Kestuurant on 5. 6lh
St. and went outside to settle It
MUNICIPAL rni'ir
Jm Crawford, drunk, $100 and 90
Tommy Rookvr Gorman, rcklcu
anvini. ixj na JO ayi.
Tommy Booktrr Gorman, no opra
ton lu-enar. U or 2 divt,
Hiram CHna, drunk, IIS bail for.
frlld.
COda Mtelu. drunk, I3 or Tk
day.
Norman I. Dytr, drunk, $15 or 1i
dayt.
Rlurton Baker, drunk, $33 or
days.
John Darwin Murray, Jr., drunk, tiO
Eugen Wayna Varnum, Inadequate
brmket, hearing 4 p.m.
Erneif D. feurs. drunk, I10O and
mj aayi.
Wlnfifld Philo Mall, ralliir (n vlolri
right of way lo vehicle, hearing 4
p.m.
RotMi-t Eugene Herrera. no opera
tor lirentr. hear In e 4 n m.
Delbert Dent, drunk, 923 or 13 'fc
dare.
Norman Tatgo, vagrancy, $100 and
hi amy:
Norman Talgo, drunk, $3S or 13'i
dayi.
Pearl nay, drunk, $13 or 7'i days
FUNERAL NOTICE
NMWQMntl
Funerat service or Clyde timer
nnwonwr, ao. wno aiea nere May 3,
will take Place from lh Swai jl
funeral Home. Wlllowe, California. Tha
body waa forwarded via Southern Part
fie on Wedneiday by Ward a Klamath
Funeral Home.
MOTHER'S THE
LiiMj1 t'a'r.jrfir -'iiiSkjaJ
Mother never looked more beautiful than
she will in attractive new glamour glasses from
Dr. Custer's large collection of frame
fashions. Select a new eyewear style for your
mother, today. Replace her old-fashioned
glasses with a frame designed to make her look
younger, more beautiful. It's a MOTHER'S
DAY GIFT she'll wear and appreciate, day
after day, all through the year.
DR. ALVA C QJ TEI!VoVtt
With offices at
SiandaiuTfe 715 Main in Klamath Falls .
ai'tra
IT. Kathrvn Alalonav v. VHward
Jamei Malimay, autl for rilvorre. Kil-
iu m .uriKuu attorney fur uiaininr,
MANKIAi.K I It' IN fU ft
Kmit-TltAVlfeV-Jamea II. Kerr. 1
lUndla Weh. and llaiel Travis. U.
MaUn, 1
ARNKTT Horn In Mr utri Mr.
Charles Arnait, May 4 at Klamath Wi
ny iiuauuat, a ooy wettmng o lus.
I'i s.
H All UN Horn la Mr. and Mr.
Deaite llageu, May 4 at Klamath Val
ley Hniuilal, a boy weighing 7 llu. ta oi
uuiui.ijnn ni worn to nir, anil
Mis. Donald Rumelhart. Mav 4 at
Klamath Vallev Hoapiial, a gul weigh
ing u a ni.
SMITH Born to Mr. and Mrs. Don
Smith. May 4 at Klamath Valley Hoa
piial. a boy weighing 10 lbs. fl'i os.
6lM)
VHOCIUCKANDCO
I Sr. j J
pit
36.95 to 89.95
For a beautiful work saving KENMORE
Child Custody
Dlntrlct Allornrr Frank Alriar.
ami li'fl KIuiiioIIi Full, Winlnradiiy
tor C'nirnm Oily, Nevnda, lo ap
pear on uelmlt of Ilia alula uf
OiTumi at an extradition lioarlni.
UmilvlitK 'riioiima F. Duke, 41
ycur old muvla luoJoiHIonlni,
OBITUARIES
IKIIMMA
Julm Clrlrk Lrl.ma, I. ton of Mr.
ami Mr. John l.ttma fit Cllllnlll!n.
tiled MY 4. llt.ltlt. hu p.tvnu, lia I.
urvlvail by a brolli.r, Unio.i iranil
fallivr, l.lMiltfly lmiity, ircal-liantl
IMiraula, Mr. and Mr. Onivrr I'lXilpav
and a (real.auul, Virginia I'umpay. all
of Cltllt'quln. funrial latvlra. will Ukt
olae, front tha Wllllain.011 Itlvar Malho.
dial, rhun'h nn rnilay. May T, with
"rvlrta at lo.jo am. ana 1:30 am.,
tha Hav llarlay Zrllar oCIU'latlo,. qmn.
nillmanl .arvlva anil Intarmant In Ilia
lull camalary. Ward'. Klatnath funeral
lloma in charga o( Iho arrangenianla.
ii.avaaajBa. H
9.95 Button Hole Maker
with the purchase of a beautiful
NEW KENMORE SEWING MACHINE'.
(3J33IGB
Prices Range from
IN NEW
n.xMj 'YAW
Case Slated
wanted flora an a child "Ir-allnir
fhnl'ur. ilia liaarlnt la net lor
'llmmlay at a ui, uofnre Gov,
(Jlinrlra Ruwll of Nevada,
Duk, la allPuad lo It a v tak
en hla am chlltli en, ninnlnn from
0110 to IS youi'i In ago, to Nevada
ntler lliay had been placed In lo
iial cualody of Ills ex-wtta, Jean
W. Duke, Kliiinnlli Falla nurae.
Duke wuit Indicted by Uie Klam
ath (jointly Urand Jury. After lin
wont to Nevnda, according lo
tthoi'ltf Murray llrltton, Duke ou
t11lnr.1l a illvnroa dearae. The Ne
vnda court kbvo him cualody of
tha xlx children, Aller hla arrest
by Nevada autliorltlea,: he waa re
lenxed on 150(1 ball.
Aldc.rt.un waa accompanied In
Nevnda by Deputy Sheriff Don
llnmniuod.
'Sy-'Jf' Q
GLAMOLJR GLASSES
way
mm a
ysjsav aouuvaae .
imi wmmt is. o.