Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 07, 1955, Image 4

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Herald and news., August 07, 1955, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR Dual Marriage Problems In Hands Of Wife's Lawyer NEVADA CITV. Calif. (UP) i .... jina u'hn niarrlrrl unoticr wan thinking htr prisoner 01 war nusouiiu urau, uu "c second husband, Ailord Fine, con tacted an attorney last night to guide them through their marital tangle. , Attorney Harold A. Berliner would not disclose whether the 20-year-old redhead would stick by her logger husband or return to airman Daniel C. Schmidt, just re leased after imprisonment by the Chinese Communists. "This is a problem that concerns three adult people and only these people can work it out." Berliner said. "It's no one's business but their own." "The bright glare ol publicity can do them no possible good and could seriously damage the lives ol all of them," Berliner added. Mrs. Schmidt and Pine said they hoped all Inquiries would be dir ected to Berliner "In order that our private lives may become pri vate again." The meeting between the couple and Berliner was uncovered by a alaif reporter of the Sacramento, Calif., Bee. The reporter, Al Trlv elplece, talked to the couple alter their meeting with Berliner in re turn for his promise not to dis close their hiding place In the Sl err Nevada. Police Check Fire Cause PORTLAND W Police Sattir- j 1nacHaatlni7 A lire which burned a 7-year-old Klrl to death as she siepi rriuay iii. Questioned about the fire was Lloyd Rlederer, grandfather of the dead girl, Linda Rlederer. He wa.i arrested at the scene and charged with drunkenness, and released Saturday on 20 ball. Three other children, Ranee, , Bherl, 8, and Toni, 3, escaped in- Ur,rhc Rrandfntlicr has returned from a fishing trip and told a baby sitter she could leave. Shcrl, the 8-year-old, told officers she had iound her grandfather's cigarette lighter and had held It under the curtains until they caught fire. The children's father, Leo Doyle Rlederer, was at work when the lire started. Neighbors attempted to enter the burning home to res cue the sleeping girl, but were ttopped by smoke and flames. Court Records MtJNICiyAl. COURT Clyde Meeki.. drunk. forfeited. Wendell EgKtman, reckleii driving, 100 and 5 daya. Leroy McOovern, drunk, I2S or 12',i daya. . , Erneit Goldimlth, no operator'l 11 cenle. S5 forfeited. , CtclHo VlUalon, no operator'l llcemt, S3 forfeited. The following earh forfeited IS on charges ol no reiuuallon vlikble In ve- 'rlnnalil Tfelntz. William A. Chambere, Clarence Wllion, Mrs. Ed Wllcher and Earl nooie. niHTRit'T mi ni Charlene Mne LuU. violation baalc rule, diimleied. Donald David Huntington, no oper nlnr'a llreni. 110 hall forfeited. Ulyaiea Ford, forgery, ordered held in urana jury, nail lei aa.uw. urinaria ed to cuitody of aherlff. GArland Alfred Fddlnga, no PUC per mit. S2S ball forfeited. Jamer William Mather, no PUC per mit. S7.S0 paid. Allen Dean Erell. Inadequate emer gency brake, dismissed. Franklin Clare Powrn, hauling toga Insufficient binders. 97.00 ball forfeited. Jamea Harold Vance, larceny, aiked for preliminary hearing aet for August 10. at 10 a.m. Bond aet for 12,000, re manded to cuatody of sheriff. Laurie Graham Milnro. falling to drive right aide, dlamlmu'd. Lloyd Earnest Llsk, falling to slop at atop sign, $3 paid, Richard Hughes, petit larceny, dli . missed. Richard Hughes, larceny by bailee, enter plea of guilty, S months county Jail; committed. On The Record mi ith Adrtenne Palmer x. John T.. Palmer, mult for divorce. L. Orlh SUtmore. at torney for plnlntiff. Irene L. Cox vs. Clyde E, Cox, suit for divorce. Maxwell and Gordon, at torney for plaintiff. MAimtA(;t: mcenk:' C.EUAiP - GOHDON - t,eorfe Mai CeJIup and Tern H. Gordon, both .ni" legal age and both or Klamath Fall. STEELE - HA Ft OMAN Koberl L. Steele, 33. and Cora J. Ilardman, 10. both of Klamath Fallt. , BIRTH ft BRIDGE Born to Mr. and Mri Ttavid Bridie. Aiifti-.. ft. at Klamath Valley Hoapltal, a girl weightni 7 Iba. 6' i or TUCKER Born to Mr. and Mn. Kile Vernon Tucker. Auintt .1, al Klam ath Valley Hoapltal, a iirl weighing 7 Iba. B ox. LOWERY Born to Mr. and Mra John D. Lowery, Augum 5. at Klamath Valley Hoapltal, a girl weighing 7 Iba. B't oe, HKHBERT Born to Mr. and Mra, t Jamea Herbert. AukiuI B. at Klamnth , Valley Hoapltal, a girl weighing 6 Iba. 4! ot. BORSTWd Born to Mr. and Mrs Conrd Horning Annul (I. at Klamalh - jjUe Hoapltal. girl weighing 7 lb, CAVANAUGH Brn to Mr. and Mra. Bernard Cavanaugh. Auguit 5 at Klamalh Valley Hoipital, a boy, weigh ing 7 lb. S or. YRFKA VITAL STATISTIC BEESON Born to Mr and Mr Hoben 1 Brexm of Fort June dauihter weighing g Ibt. 7'i o . Au gmt 1. In the Siskiyou County General 3! Digital. . ?CH to Mr. and Mri. Hlch- ard Ochi of Hilt, a aon weighing 8 Ihi 2 nt, Aufut 2, in the Sukiyou County General Hospital. Al.Tt RAH VITA!. STATISTICS: In Modoc County Superior Conn July "1. an Iniertoiultiry ilriree of ill orce granted Cordelia Ann Mnnlgom. try againit Calvin Henrv MnniRomrry Irt Modoc County Superior Court July i. 15. n interloruiorv dec re of dt vorce granted Lucille Rowland agaiiul JttUon Rowland, In Modoc County Superior Court July 28, IUM. a final drgree of divorce grant. JtusjWilltam G Ru,h '" Wcd W In Modoc County Superior Court An gnat J JUKI. final degree of divorce granted Haul Voorhlea agaitut LeUe oorhlca. r A C LJ I Aa n a 4a I i v- . ..j . "t " .' ' rn at aa aoVbtnaal ml NO 4ALL - art a 1SS I lit-' nif STROUT REALTY AGENCIES World J Largest Vtlicrt Corwi-ro-Civuf Since 1900 Ken and Betty Chafwood, Representatives 5420 Sa. Slatl, St. . South Suburban Homt tlirini Needed NOWI '"The boy Is the problem," Fine told the Bee. "He calls me 'Daddy' and I'm Uie only one he has known." The boy Is Daniel Walter, the two-year-old son ol Schmidt and Una. Fine indicated he wouldn't give up his wife without a battle. "When you love woman, you stick to her," Fine said. As to allotments she continued tp receive as the wife of the young airman, Mrs. Schmidt said: "I have discussed the matter with Mr. Berliner, I am certain I have done nothing improper or Illegal. ' Capt. Aubrey Rogers of the Air Force Finance Center at Denver had said earlier the center's legal department was considering the "lepal aspects of Mrs. Schmidt's allotment." Rogers said the case was unprecedented in Air Force history. Fine and Mrs. Schmidt confirm they still plan to meet Schmidt when he arrives in the United States. They said they would ar range their dwn transportation to the meeting place. Meantime), Schmidt was attempt ing to contact his wife by tele phone from Tokyo. Schmidt had stripped from his finger the gold wedding band he was wearing when he came out of Communist China. An Air Force spokesman said, however, "He is still all for the girl and doesn't want to give her up." He added Schmidt was an xious to see his son. Mrs. Schmidt and Fine vanished from the Soda Springs, Calif., logging camp early Thursday, two days after the story of their mar riage was made public. Efforts to relocate Mrs Schmidt had proved unavailing until last night. She married Schmidt, a child hood sweetheart, In their home town ol Cocur d'Alcne, Idaho, live weeks bclore he went overseas. She was notified in January, 1053, that her husband's plane had been shot down over Korea. "I received no further Informa tion about the fate of my husband and I believed he was dead," Mrs. Schmidt said. Malin GOC Ranks Thin MAL1N Volunteers are urucnt ly needed by the Malin Unit of the Oround Observer Corps, ac cording to Bonnie Stephens, post supervisor. The GOO unit will hold a pot luck picnic Monday evening, Au gust 8, at Malin Park, and anyone Interested In learning more about COC work Is cordially invited to attend, Stephens announced. Monday Is a regular meeting night and a business meeting will be held following the polluck din ner which starts at 6 p.m. All persons who can contribute a few hours a week to tills cause nro asked to come to the picnic or to call Stephens at Malin 861, Requiem Mass Held For Woman YREKA Requiem mass was said Monday momlnir at St. Mary's Catholic Church In Etna for Mrs. Catherine Cella Wilson, Sawyers Bar native wiio died at the Siski you County General Hospital In Yreka after a long Illness. Mass was said by the Rev. Cyril Cavanaugh, S. J. Interment was In the Sawyers Bur Cemetery. She was 80 years ot ago and had spent most of her life In Siski you County. Survivors Include four daughters, Mrs. Vest Wilson of Yrekn, Mrs, Catherine Hanson of Yreka, Mrs. Cella Smith of Sacramento and Mrs. Kdtia Hunt of Hayuard: four sons, Ed Wilson of Sawyers Bar, Beldon Wilson of Sawyers Bar, Wilbur Hamilton of Sierra Clly and Jack Wilson ot Okinawa; lour sis ters, Mrs. Lcttle Lewis of Etna, Mis. Mildred Young of Etna, Mis. Nlta Tucker ol Etna and Mrs. Mary Tnibat ot Angels Camp; a brother. Prank Bnrry of Napa; sev- giaiKiciiiiurcn ana it) great grandchildren. Police Question Prowler Suspect SANTA MONICA (UP1 Detect ives today quizzed a 40-yeai-old man suspected of prowling in the bungalow apartment of Gov. and Mrs. Qoodwln J. Knight. I'.ikrn Into custody late yester day at a Los Angeles cafe was Gilbert J. Plrlfer. Los Angeles po lice said he told patrons he entered the Knight's vacation cottage early last Sunday. I was crawling around on my hands and knees when I hear a woman scream." he was quoted as saytpg. "I knocked over some turniture as I went out the win dow." l'leffcr told detectives he was walking near Knight's cottage and saw an open window. He said he limbed In Uie window, but "didn't know the governor was in town." '55 CHEVROLET $1845 DUGAN & MEST 410 So. 6th Th. 4113 roR REAL ESIAIE atYKKS .11 rf u " "I tipi rl,. ,nl.i. lt ' rT- 400.000 ( atalKt "n,t"- 1 w mwrtr NOW and NO TAT. aVnakl HOW 51 KOI r SI.1XS 8 ft o THE AMERICAN LEGION DRUM AND IUOLI CORPS ol Klamath Falls, state champions for the past three years, were on hind Saturday night to entertain the Third Annual Western States Square Dance Jemboree held at Medec Field. NeTlty and social Indian dances were performed by Lefty Wild Eagle Wilder end group of beyilfrom Fort Klamath as well as other dancers from all over the Northwest. A "get acquainted dance was held last Friday at the fairgrounds preceding Saturday night's big affair. Weather Western Oregon Cloudy on coast but fair over Interior Saturday; mostly cloudy Saturday night and Sunday, clearing partially over the Interior Sunday aiternoon; coowr Interior Sunday. High Saturday 0- 100 Interior, 80-70 on coast; low Saturday night 50-60; high Sunday 80-80 in interior, 85-85 on coast. Coastal winds westerly to north westerly, 6-15 m.p.h. Eastern Oregon Fair In north. Increasing cloudiness south portion Saturday; partly cloudy with scat tered showers or thundershowerg Saturday night or Sunday; not quite so warm in south Sunday. High Saturday 88-88; low Saturday night 50-85; high Sunday 84-94. Northern Oregon beaches- Cloudy or foggy late at night and early in morning, otherwise fair through Sunday. Temperature range 50-72. Beach winds north westerly, 5-15 m.p.h. Grants Pass and vicinity Fair with some high clouds through Saturday. High Saturday 100; low Saturday night 60; high Sunday 95. Baker and vicinity Mostly fair through Sunday except few Isolated thunderstorms in nearby mountains late afternoon. High both days 90- 95; low Saturday night 45-50. By UNITED PRESS Temperatures and rainfall for 24 houis ending at 4 a.m. High Low Rain Albuquerque 92 68 . Atlanta 91 73 Bakersfleld 95 70 Boston 100 72 Brownsville 92 74 Chicago 90 73 5.76 Denver 82 64 Detroit 95 73 .06 El Centra 104 82 Fairbanks 74 52 T. Fresno 86 66 Helena 87 62 Kansas City 89 75 .51 Los Angeles 89 70 Miami 90 76 Minneapolis 86 69 .11 New Orleans 92 75 .57 New York 94 81 Oaklnnd Oklahoma City B5 13 Phoenix 98 80 .... Pittsburgh 92 70 .37 Red Bluff 97 66 Salt Lake City 86 66 .06 San Francisco 65 55 Seattle 78 54 Thermal 104 85 . Tucson 95 75 Washington 92 75 .03 Yuma 106 83 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Saturday Max Mln. Prep. Bnkcr 89 42 Bend 88 44 Boise 96 60 - Eugene 90 51 - Klamath Falls 92 61 Lnkcview 92 60 - Medford 102 82 - Newport 60 43 - North Bend 60 61 Pendleton . 94 64 - Portland (Airport) 87 55 Roscburg 95 ftfi - Salem 93 62 - Spokane 88 61 PEAK CLIMBED KATMANDU, Nepal if) Four- man team from Munich. Germany, was reported Saturday to have conquered Its second Himalayan peak this season. Word reaching here said the team, led by 28-yeBr- old Hclnz Stelnmet. successfully assaulted 23.000-foot Kong Ouru July 2. The team reported conquer ing 26,502-foot Annapurna on May 30. Traveling from Croian, roan., to Crend Haven, Mich., Lt. Comdr. K. H. Hurt of th CmM Guard, lost one of his two icot lies in Buffalo, the other in Toronto. Classified Ads in both cities broutht about return of the dog from Buffalo withia a neek. and the dog from Toronto a few days later. It ant Ada Make Hard Jobs Easy y V W aaaaV ! M,t) Mt tesnMIV V M lri1 reea Man amtf Rtr4 r Im in ii. h . TOM-jwTI !;' Want Ads Secure v''el i:! ; Dogs, Lost in ItfjSK I Here In The Klamath Basin Want Ads Work Wonders uv. HERALD & NEWS ,,. HERALDANDKEWSj n California Tax Assessment Study Completed By Board SACRAMENTO (UP) The Board of Equalization has com pleted two weeks hearings on pro posals to Increase tax assessments in 19 California counties. Since July 25 each county has been allotted a half-day to make a protest. 1 The objections have followed a pattern. The counties have aigued that the board's computations were inaccurate and that the board's sampling methods were inadequate. Five counties Merced, San Ben ito, Riverside, Shasta and Colu sa won their cases. The board, after last minute readjustments In each case, ruled that assessments within those counties were wfthln live per cent of the 26 per cent or market value goal set Dyjtne board. The remaining 14 counties avait a decision Aug. 15, the last late for the board to "equalize" as sessments among counties. ' Three Killed In Fresno Accident FRESNO (UP) Three penons were Injured fatally last night in an Intersection automobile collision southeast of here. The dead were identified as John Calvin Hickey, 33, and Eugene Ed ward Smith, 39, both of Dlntiba, and Virginia McCamish, 19, of Sin ger. Highway patrolmen reported a car driven by Harold Eugene Mur tell. 23, of Fresno, collided at a rural intersection with Hlckev's vehicle. Miss McCamlsn was rid ing in Murrell's car and Smith was a passenger in the other auo. Murrell and Jim McCamish, ;3, ot Sanger, were hospitalized with major lnlurles. Officers reported the accident still is under Investigation. Weather Outlook By UNITED PRESS ' ' Northern California: Mostly fair today, tonight and Sunday but lew scattered afternoon thunder-) storms in the Sierras and fog on the coast; slightly warmer inland today; coastal winds northwest 8 18 mph. San Francisco Bay Region: Mostly fair today, tonight and Sun day but fog near the ocean; little change in temperature; high today San Francisco 68, Oakland 75, San Mateo 78 and San Rafael 83; low tonight 51-55; westerly winds 8-18 mph In the afternoon. sierra Nevada: Variable cloudi ness today, tonight and Sunday; scattered afternoon thunderstorms; little change Jn temperature. Sacramento Valley: Mostly fair today, tonight and Sunday; little change in temperature; high both days 90-98; low tonight 57-67; gen tle winds. Northwestern California: Mostly fair today, tonight and Sunday ex cept fog on the coast and occasion al patches of high clouds; little change in temperature; high today and low toni-rht Napa 85-53, Santa Rosa 88-54, Uklah 90-64; northwest winds on the coast, becoming 10 20 mph in the afternoons. CLOSING OUT SALE klamath'turnIture CO. 221 Main KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON "Equalization" means simply that the board wants each county to assess property nt the same per j centage ol market value as allniaycs. other counties. I In 1932 it was decided to award As the first step to bruising thbj1'"' P'-'-rple heart retroactively to about, the board proposed to up! "doughboys" who had received the assessment ratio in 19 counties meritorious service citations or where It found, by special samp-jnod records of wounds in World ling, that the assessment was bc-iWBr J- low 20 per cent market value I In December, 1941, the medal The last time the board eXe'r-l?'as "!Pred "served specifically clsed this power and duty to i fm' sviccmen wounded m enemy "equalize" assessments was inl"00 . , , ,. , 1935. A majority of the counties T',e mfdal; "w h?ld by Jboa went through an upgrading thilt s-ds of World War II and Korean left many county assessors and ; vf erans; a ?Ioilie;.,la relie local taxpayers mad at the board. ,of Wash'nf,t0D ,1.nMmll.lt"5r As if In preparation for a r 1 ,0rrm ""1 l,"e Sl"nrt I1 hlS COat" peat, one board member late yes-1 oIarms ftwee" 'e ,'o sprays terdav issued st!,.mn. ,h,. ,kio1 ereen leaves. On the reverse hoard was not responsible for tax rates. Robert E. MrnniH inid out that boards of supervisors and city councils set the tax rates. "If assessed valuations are in creased, there should be a com parable decrease in local tax rates," McOavid's statement said. In the last hearing's yesterday, the board dismissed the case a gainst Shasta County, but stood by a proposal to increase Humboldt County Assessments 55 per cent. James D. Adams, attorncv for seven Humboldt lumber comnan- ies, put three statistics experts on the stand in an attemnt to nrovo the state's sampling method was witnout value. All three said that a random sample "at best can give you only an area within which the truth lies." Dr. Lincoln E. Moses, an assist. ant professor at Stanford Univer sity, said It was almost imnossi. ble that the 16.1 per cent assessed value ratio claimed by the board lor Humboldt County u the true ligure. The chance of coming up with the precise ratio as the result of a sample is about the same hs draw ing a royal flush poker hand. the first time you sit down at the card table, he said. HAVE A VACANCY? o 3UH A RENT o Call or on od-fokcr now! Ren losses soon turn to gains! 8111 ii the number. Better all riqht now; ifjfllllt Purple Heart Order Recalled NEWBURGH. N.Y. (UP) One hur.dred 73 years ago tomorrow George Washington sat in his head duaiters here, Impatiently waiting out the last days of the Revolu tionary war. As he watched for a chance to attack the British, still holding New York City, the general also thought about his soldiers. He had fougnt with Congress to jet their b.-.ck pay. and he had ben pleading for a pension for them. But Washington also was de termined they should have some measure of recognition tor tneir courage. Thus, on Aug. 7, 1782, Washing ton issued his now famous' order for the Purple Heart. Originally intended as a medal for military bravery, the decora- I uon was awarded to three Con- Iiecucui seryeania uie next yctii and then lapsed into obscurity for more than a century. It was officially re-instituted at Washington's birthday bi-centennl-ul in 1932. The original was made of Pur ple cloth in the shape of a heart and was named the Purple Heart niter the stout purple-heart oak wood then used In Army gun car side is a raised bronze heart with ! lnc inscription for military merit. Brazil Mourns Carmen Miranda RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (UP) Brazilians in nil walks of life to day mourned the death of Carmen Miranda, the peppery singer-dancer wno typiiieci to them an the glamor and gaiety of Hollywood. Miss Miranda, 41, died yesterday of a heart attack In her Beverly Hills, Calif., home. The .news of her death stunned Brazil. Local radio stations interrupted scheduled programs to announce her death and carry special pro grams of Miss Miranda's record ings. Miss Miranda had been one of Brazil's most popular samba sing ers even before sho went to the United States. The firms listed in this directory recognize that even along with observance of the Sabbath there is a community need for the commercial services they offer. fl OPEN EVERY SUBURBAN DRUG Gives S&H Green Stamps Phone 344S Pelican Cafe and Candy Jar Open 7am-9 pm Dinners From 11 A.M. Phone 8855 for large family reservations 722 Main SAFEWAY TWO LOCATIONS 8th & Pine Store S. 6th St. Store 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. THE LOWEST PRICES EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK French Cabinet In Turmoil Over North African Crisis By UNITED PRESS French Premier Edgar Faure convened his bickering cabinet In Paris today to try and quell a. threatened right-wing revolt a- gainst his North AfricaJ policies. He is faced with the problem of granting more home rule In French Morocco or oust the Sultan there and try to prevent wide-scale riots threatened for later this month. Three mainstays In Faure's loosely-knit coalition have warned him against taking hasty steps towards granting autonomy to the North African protectorate. They are the Oaullists, the dissident Gaullists and some of the inde' pendents. Several ministers were reported ready to resign rather than en dorse large-scale concessions to the Morrocan Nationalists who have staged bloody riots to win their way. These ministers included De fense Minister Gen. Pierre Koenig, a World War II hero. French deputies and senators re cessed for their summer holiday last night but spokesmen of van- Atom Bombing Prayer Given WASHINGTON Vfi A survivoi of the atomic bombing of Hiro shima ten years ago, laid a wreath Saturday at the tomb of the Un known Soldier at Arlington Nation al Cemetery. He prayed that under the "peer less leadership" of President Els enhower "world disarmament may take place within our lifetimes." When Rev. Kiyoshi Tanimoto, director of the Hiroshima Peace Center Associateds completed the prayer, a U.S. Army bugler sound ed taps as the wreath was placed on the tomb. Tanimoto said the people of Hi roshima had a bitter taste of the horrors of atomic war and accept ed it as a judgment of God. But he asked that "never again should any city or nation have to suffer a sim ilar fate." REPORTS DIFFER j TAIPEI, Formosa W Two Na- tionalist Sabrejet pilots, jumped by four Communist MIGs Wednes day, told newsmen Saturday ol their photo flood survey mission over the lower reaches ol the j Yangtze. The Reds had boasted! one Sabre was shot down and the! other damaged. The pilots said the MIGs made only one pass, but without effect. The Sabre pilots said they did not fire back. WSft?St SHOPPING CENTER aJl3kl DAY FROM 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. THRIFTY VARIETY ROBERTS HDWE. Gives S&H Green Stamps Phone 5566 BRDCKMAN'S DRIVE-IN PAINT STORE 1815 Main Ph. 4462 (In Front of Swimminq Pool) Your PABCO Paint Dealer Open Sunday 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. For Your Paint Needs SUNDAY, AUGUST 7, 1955 ous parties served notice on Faure they would remain "vigilant" while bathing on the Riviera or climbing uie ajricucco. Faure, In a vaguely worded noli. cy review yesterday, promised not to "precipitate things." But at the same time he publicly reiterated his full confidence In the new resi dent general in Morocco, Gilbert, Orandval. Grandval has been the object of bitter criticism in both houses of parliament for his plan to replace tne present suitan ciai Mohammed Ben Moulay Arata by a regent and discuss home rule with a Na tionalist cabinet. The final decision on Morocco is not expected before a week. Orand val Is to report fully on the situa tion when be and the governor generals in Tunisia and Algeria meet Faure next Wednesday or Thursday. Other International news: Moscow: Western correspondents were informed they, too, were in vited along with the diplomatic corps to be the guest of Premier Nikolai A. Bulganin Sunday at his summer home south of -Moscow. Such an Invitation was unprece dented. Rio De Janeiro, Brazil: Oen. Cnnrobert Perelra Da Costa, chief of Brazils armed forces, called on the military, to close ranks for "possible dramatic moments" dur ing this presidential election year. Sendai, Japan: The prosecution and defense gave final arguments in the court martial of Mrs. Romola Abidin of New York, accused of murdering the Army husband she described as a "monster." Hiroshima, Japan: Sirens sounded at 8:15 a.m. marking the atomic bombing which destroyed the city in a blinding flash. SEWING Delightful Adventure Soon your new fall dress, the husband's shirt or the children's garments are ready for the finishing de tails. If you are a wise and busy person ... Let Delia At The BUTTON BOX complement your success with matching belt, button!, er but ton hold. 2254 So. 6th Ph. 6271 3800 So. 6th St. Givss S&H Green Stamps Phona 6006 MaJory's Y MARKET Sunday Houri 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Merrill-Lakeview Junction You Can Buy Cheaper at Your Independent Store!