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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1955)
In The- Sil Day's lews By FRANK JENKINS Teletype dialler: Ai Walla Walla, oliicials are probing imo the cause of the lat est uprbing at the Washington Mate prison. Meanwhile, ai Ta coma. Stale Senator Neil Hotf has asked lor a lull shakedown at the prison and charges that there is no excuse for prisoners HAVING WEAPONS. I quite agree with nun. More teletype chatter: In Blaaeitaourg Marviand the other day a small cocker spaniel crawled into a pipe that protruded into a ouch and kept on crawling until the pipe narrowed and the iittie animal got stuck. IU howls of distress could be beard quite clearly, and alter a while Its plight was diagnosed and its location was spotted. Workmen then lore up the pavement ol a street to rea.cn the pipe and tree the dog. It was rushed to an animal hos pital with a police escort and was pronounced hungry and weak but otherwise OK. In a Pacific Coast city the oth er day, a motorist swerved sharp ly to avoid a dog that was cross ing the street and paying no at tention to traftic. The swerve threw the motorist's car out o! control and he smashed into a pov.er pole. His car was wrecked and he was badly battered, but will escape without permanent disfigurement. Foolishness? Sentimentahsm? I wouldn't say so. People who are kind to animals are apt to be kind to people. We need MORE, rather than less, kindliness in this world. Incidental information: -Oregon ranks third in the Unit pd States in oroduction of DRY ICE. The center of the industry I is Ashland, in our own State Jefferson. To make dry ice, carbon- ide gas is compressed to a liquid in several stages and cooled be tween each stage. Carbon-dioxide snow is made by evaporating tome of the liquid. The suow is then compressed into solid blocks of dry ice. Ashland's raw material supply for this material comes from wells whose water is rich in carbon- dioxide. Water from the wells is pumped into a separator in which the gas la liberated from the wa ter. It is then put througn the compression - and - cooling process which ends up in the ice blocks. As everyone knows, the particu lar merit of dry ice is thai when it melts it doesn t leave a messy liquid behind. Our State of Jefferson is RICH In raw materials of all kinds, in cluding strange and unusual ones such as dry ice. In Douglas coun ty, there is a mountain of low- grade nickel ore that has resulted in the investment of 30 million dollars of Eastern capital. Chrome ore is scattered widely oyer .Jack son .jmaJ.iejituni, and piooamy other counties. Here in Klamath county a hot water well has been brought in whose flow is sufficient to provide hot water enough for irrigation of a considerable area of land if it should turn out that hot water ir rigation should have commercial possibilities. Some day some smart operator will use Klamath s abun dant hot water to heat cheaply huge greenhouses for large-scale production of flowers and winter vegetables. Siskiyou and Modoc counties have mountains of volcanic glass. Pumice for which important vol ume uses will someday be found is scattered everywhere. By this time, everybody knows about Lake county uranium. Keep your eye on the Slate of Jefferson. Convicts Ask Concessions WALLA WALLA. Wash. Itf The 12 tough state penitentiary in mates who staged Sunday's short lived uprising- asked for the "same old stuff" during promised inter views. Warden Lawrence Delmore Jr. said Monday ntttht. The interviews Delmore's only concession when the 12 convicts agreed to release 14 officer-Hostages and end the riol early Monday were conducted by the warden and Dr. Clarence Schrag. state supervisor of adult correction, as part of an Investigation of the abortive riot, the second at the prison In six weeks. Completing the talks with the prisoners Monday niglii. Delmore declined to elaborate on their de mands. It was reported earlier, however, that some of the pris oners were insisting upon transfer to other state institutions. Meanwhile State Sen. Nell Hoii. Tacoma RepuDlican and chairman of the Interim Legislative Council, on Stale Institutions, called lor a "full shakedown of the insti tutions" to locate all hioden wea pons. KF Timber Sale Hearing Slated WASHINGTON im A Senate ulterior suDcommiitee mvesiigat-i ing government timber sale poll- ries will begin a series of West Coast hearings Nov. 14 at Redding. (or his on. Danirl Jr . I V.elrh announr-ed yrilerday that Calif. ' when he files a d'vorce comlint Pchnutii vmII secit a divorce from The subcommittee, composed of aer.inst 21-vrar-old Una Schmidt. L'na on charces of extreme cruel Rens. Murray D-Mont i. Scott (D- "And Mrs! Walter Feiituson. Una-.. ''" Una indicated last weekend ' KC. Neuberger iD-Orei. Malone ! mother, could be his star witness if -hf preferred to lonT-in with Fn,r. R-Nrvi and Kucael iR-Califi, or- i'inally had scheduled the hear- inrs to begin late in October. New daies and places for the hearings, announced Tuesday: Red ding. Nov. 14: Klamath Fa lis. Ore. Nov. 15: Medford. Ore.. Nov. 16: Roseburg. Ore., Nov. 17; Eu Rene. Ore., Nov. 18; Portland, Nov. U: Qulnault Indian Reservation, Wash., Nov. 22: Stevenson. Wash , Nov, 23: Colville Indian Reserva tion, Wa3h., Nov. 35; end Seattle, Nov. n. 1 Tj -"jSr- ' - '. --.-.. v.t.-.. , k. j,:- . .-rt;htVfe fc v -liiatw.Wrj'.-j..-.J THESE SCRUBBED AND POLISHED Herefords from the Lisltey herds will vi. for th. purpU ribbon at the 20th annual 4-H and FFA junior livestock show -to be held at th Klamath County Fairgrounds on August 21-22-23. Left, is Mike O'Hair. 15, with "Kidalhoppar", long yearling, weighing jn at 1085 pounds. Susan O'Hair, who is 16, has raised Jaff, I months eld, who tips the scales at 950 pounds. Susan and Mike are daughter and son of Keith O'Hair and are members of the W. A. Wranglers Beef Club, led by Dorothy Buchannan and Scott Warren. The club's initials are derived from Wocus-Algoma-Altamont districts, represented by leaders and club members. 1 "'"Sk' x . ' MLi ,v I -in - r a" J) "PUDGY," a Hampshire hoq, will be entered in ihe fat hog division of the junior livestock show by Louise Arnold, upper, who has cared for the sleek animal since it was born in a February litter. Louise, 10 years old, is completing her first year in 4-H Club work. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Arnold of 2765 Dayton Street, Klamath Falls. (Francis Skinner, Klamath 4-H leader in background). Below, Donna Conner, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Conner, Merrill, will enter this S-jffolk-Hamp crossbreed fat lamb. She is a member of the Merrill Sheep Club led by Jack Ratliff. Schmidt Seeks I SACRAMENTO. Calif.. 'Up. i Airman Da.-llcl C. Schmidt will i fight for custody of his two-yen r-old 1 son and his wife's mother will help ' him. it was revealed todav. . in,i,M- M-.rrt t ut.uH ' vealed that Schmidt, 2.1. whose wife savs 3he remarried while he was I in' a r-hm,- m-iiminiivt nrin I a rnn lu(,t develop. ine iiri s mouier r.. cn ua.i s side." Welch said, "llir s-ymrta tines aie Ml v nh th' boy. Siie dnjsn't i like the idea of the airman benz left while in the service. ' We'cn said. "She believes, as we do. that the health and welfare of the child Is best wUh the father " In an interview with the United Press. Welch also said he would dLscuss with the Pentaaon today legal questions surroundir-g allot ment checks sent to Una, , Son's Custody Some of tlinn were received alter Smenibpr. lfl.i4 whpn lln uv, ..he married Allord D. Fine. 21. a nu.-,ky Sierra lovacr. in the belief that K-hirtt w-i rir-a,! Tl.o .ir Force said earlier u noiidert Mr Schmidt as early as June that her husband was believed alive and a Dri.-oiK-;-. Welch said Echmid: and he m '-u "--- ntun.'ii vuu'o no a '"St'er ion of raisins the child than 'hc- ifra and AHo-.di are now ooin?. ATOM I'SK BELGRADE President Tito said Tuesday Yugoslavia soon will ...... "'Hy purposes, and that he hopes it will not be necessary to give his mil-1 itary forces atomic weapons. -.. M '.TV Li. I Stock Show Judges Named i All livestock to be entered in the 0th annual FFA and 4-H Junior Livestock Show and 4-H Club Gar oen and Food Preservini Show, slated for August 21, is, 23 at th.: Klamath County Fairgrounds, will be received Saturday and Sunday. Flowers will be entered -Monday morning. Unloading and ear lagging of livestock will take place Saturday afternoon, August 30. All animal's should arrive before 6 p.m. Weigh ins of sheep and hogs-will .be done between 3 and 6 p.m. . Steers will be weighed Sunday morning, Au gust 21, starling at-1 .a.m. Vegetables and food preserva tion exhibits will be received Sun day afternoon and flower entries early Monday morning, August 22. Judges announced today by Francis Skinner, Klamath -County 4-H leader Include L. J. Marks, Wheeler County extension agent, swine ann oeei; Ken Minnick, Benton County extension agent, sheep; R. O. McCarty, Josephine County extension agent, dairy; Harry Clark. Josephine County ex tension agent, vegetables and J. L. O'Donalvue, J: W. Kerns, Klam ath Falls, poultry and rabbits. Climax of the show will be the annual free barbecue for all 4-H and FFA exhibitors, club leaders. Rotarians and members of exhib itor's families, followed by the auction, aaia. - i- Hells Canyon j Battle Looms PORTLAND W The Federal Power Commission's license grant to iaano power co. lor develop ment of the Snake River will be fought in the courts by the Na tional Hells Canyon Assn. Directors of the association. meeting he -e Monday, voted unani mously to take the commission's decision to the Supreme Court if necessary, according to James T. .Marr of Portland, president of the association. The Hells Canyon Assn. favors iederal construction of a aingte high dam in the canyon on the Oregon-Idaho border. The Power Commission grant to the Idaho Power Co. on Aug. 4 was ior three low-head dams on the Snake. Marr said the association first will ask for a-rehearing before the Power Commission. Should this be denied, the matter will be taken Ui court either .to the District Court ot Appeals in Washington, D. C, or to the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals at San Francisco, Marr said. Chinese, U.S. TalkS ReCeSSed ! GENEVA ii U. S. and Coill i inunisl Cnince ambaadotT nici : tor nearly iwo and a hall hours j ruesoay and then recessed their talks until Thursday. They gave no indication ol any progress toward the release oi 41 Americana held by Peiping. At the end ol their session behind clo.sed doors, the negotiators said only lhat thev would again take up the issue of civilians repatna- lion a, their next session. Tin- nieetinc w th. t,.venth and one of the longest, between U. Alexis Johnson, u. s. mba sador to Czechoslovakia, and Wang Pine-nan. Red China'a envov to. Poland. i, was interrupted by an tiiht ...i . .. u. . t,. .v.. ' - conferred privately in a separate office. A member of the Chlr.ese dele- port in older, he said, to nil t.ng nation, a.-ked alterward whether '-ng ensagnucnu abroad, in talks were making any prog- rss. shrugaed his shoulders and taia smilingly " It is continuing. MARRIAGE ST. LOUIS .f Raymond L.. An derson and his bride ere mar ncd by Magistrate Thomas Gab bert last Saturday. ' The groom commented that he wouldn't have much of a honeymoon and setter- I day Gabbert found out -vhy. An- " der6n ""flea eek ot jury uiy tin hig court, KLAMATH Trie ("rata It ragei Spud Grower Groups Ask Size Change By THE ASSOCIATLD PRESS Potato growers of three Pacific Northwest states moved Monday toward emergency action for hand ling of a price-depressing potato surplus. Some 175 Washington growers and dealers, meeting with the Washington State Potato Cnmmil. tee at Moses Lake, where thou. ! sands of bushels were dumped in ii pumio crisis, approved a three-point program to be submit-1 led 13 Secretary of Agriculture j tra Benson. i They proposed changes in sine. ; snipping ana gracing aiier speait- era warned a bumper 400-mllllon bushel crop some 50-60 million bushels more than needed is in prospect. BETTER GRADES The Idaho and Eastern Oregon Potato Control Committee, meet ing at Boise in a related action voted to withhold 35 per cent of the better grades from the market this fall. Recommendations anproved bv Ihc Washington Committee were: 1. To change the minimum size of No. 1 potatoes to a 2-Inch mini mum diameter, or 4-ounce weight, all varieties. (This would reestab lish a : requirement in effect prior to July 21 when the committee in creased the minimum to 2 !i inch es, or 6 ounces. I SHIPMENT RULE 2. To allow the shipment of No. 2 potatoes with a minimum size of 6 ounces, all varieties. 3. That maturity on early gem variety must meet the "moderate ly skinned" requirement SO per cent of any given lot must have 5D per cent of the skin not miss ing, or feathered. Speakers said the program would remove 25 per cent of Washing ton's crop, . including culls, from tlie market. The July 27 action, they said. would have taken 45 per oent of Washington's crop from the mar ket, ' Speakers recommended the change; - declaring Washington is one of the few atalas adopting such a procram and states which did not go along were benefiting at the expense of Washington. UNANIMOUS j At Boise, the eight-member Ida ho and Eastern Oregon committee by unanimous resolution reversed a decision made two weeks ago to take o action on the problem ,for the time being. I The. recommendation forwarded to Benson would require Idaho and Eastern Oregon growers td divert 25 per .cent of their crop above tulls from Ihe market, including 42 per cent ol long whites and white roses. The committee proposed raising the minimum size of U.S. No. 1 potatoes from 1 'j to two inches and prohibiting shipment of No. 2s. SEATTLE i.tl A potato harv est 24 per cent larger than 1954 was reported Tuesday to be in prospect lor Washington. The Washington Crop and Live stock Reporting Service said the state outlook is for a crop of 16.410, 000 bushels, on the basis of farm err' reports Aug. 1. The prospect Is for B,030,000 bushels of late summer potatoes and 7,380,000 bushels of fall crop. The service said the late summer harvest siaried later in Julv than usual and digging has been delayed because of lower prices and un certain market prospects. The national crop forecast Is 12 per cen above 1954 but one per cent below the 10-year average. Jge Rejects Robeson s Plea WASHINGTON 'if luritc hif.KtJkv rnicid Paul Robe- ;:oi- rcque,v tor an order requu- iiiK uic wyn . ..-..- htm a pashporl. U. d. District Judue Burnnw S. 'i," lh '",., demandin JlL..? ment had not acted arbitrarily m " " " . . ' 7 ., lpn a tioncomnv.ini.'H aiiiaavn. Robeson had reiusrd to Muii the jltirijvll. Ml. Frftnc.x fl. Kul'jhl j. t ..... ... ... r(,U.,ed to tl've him a henrros . ..,.B .1,,!" ,1 ZZ: h dn..n - iv. Judge's ruling that he would neve;' sign such an affidavit i.... .. i i Z- -...' -i h. ,h., i have." Robeson said, Robeson has long soui.ni pa- Police Investigate 'Auto Theft Case A breakin of an suiomob,1.- and i a thef. of a hub can were heinn Invejtisated by city police Tues clov. M. C. Splvey. 1118 Walnut Ave nue, reported a window In his car was broken aome time Sunday morning. The car was gone through by the culprit, but apparently noth ing was missing, he said. Norman Noble, 3327 Whit Ave nue, reported theft of a hub cap. FALLS. OREGON. TUESDAY. AUGUST 16. 1955 . i Weather FUKFCAST KUmath Falls and vicinity: Fair Ihrouih Wednesday. Hlrh Wednesday 16; low Tuetday nlfht It. Hlh yesterday .l Low l.iat night .. ....45 Preclp. last 24 hours ..... 0 Since Oct. I 7.00 Same period last year 14.66 Normal for period .12.48 Glacier Loses Ice To Heat BFnniwp. ,rir, v I r.larir . m, oi,.u, .i.... - to lose huse chunks of Its face'""" con"n,,e ""h1,1' elements of yesterday as the hot sun beat down on the exposed ice, pushing lem- peratures to near 70 degrees. one mass, 25 to 50 feet wide 30 leet riepn nrf nf ,,rf.,., ,i'j length broke loose during the last length broke loose during the last few days, settling in a ravine below. blocking smaller breakups. I During' an Inspection tain over Ihe weekend by Fire Chief Flank Melo of Mount Shasta, five large chunks of the glacier broke away and thundered into Mud Creek Can yon below. The canyon has been cut into a mass of pillars and pali sades as a result of the glacial action. Fear that the glacier might cause a repeat of the disastrous mud flows of the 1920s were expressed recently when It was found the glacier had not been covered by sufficient snow due to a light win ter. The ice. normally blanketed by a cushion of snow, was exposed to the sun in many places. Soviets Plan Western Tour SAN FRANCISCO (UP) A delegation of 13 Russian farm leaders arrives In San Francisco tonight to begin a four-day inspec tion oi jauiorma agriculture. The delegation was expected to arrive at San Francisco airport at 7; 20 p.m. and then go by bus to the Mark Hopkins Hotel. At S a.m. to- V..,,i ?r-iii.. ? r -jjuTA T. r ... n.w. Th. i,i,,. T.T. what other officials here Haid Ste?.f. V'"" Stales uIr.7..V i.. .T... " !-. . Tin n i ,.V V i o I I T :7 a;?.ni At a ranch near Vernalis, the Russians will Inspect a sugar beet harvest. They will then visit the olflce of the California farm and home adviser in Fresno, moving from there to a vineyard at Fowler. Tlie delegation will spend tomor row night at tlie Callfornlan Hotel in Fresno and will eat an Armenian dinner prepared by women of the Fresno Farm Bureau. On Thursday, the Russians will visit a citrus ranch In Tulare County, lunch at Exeter and move on to Kern County lo look at cotton production, land development and pump-canal Irrigation. The group will spend Thursday nigbt at the Mission Inn at River side. On Friday, the farmers will Inspect the citrus industry before proceeding to the Statler Hotel In Los Angeles Friday night. They will visit a dairy In Los Angeles Saturday and fly back to Chicago Sunday. Crescent Lake Charge Denied UcDorLi that the bureau of rec- ; lamatfon Intends to raise the water; level of Crescent Lake and thereby1 Threaten summer homes and campi were denied today. , R. A. Baker, bureau olllco cngi-j iteer at the lake, told the iloraldj and News Hint this dellnnely is not' their Intention. 'Ihcv ni-c buildltiK a (bun lo re place tlin old one. which wps de . u,,,,t,": . sl",Mr """""i rev " Dv tM : ,Rte en- ..T0 .-, ...iM nft- iiieher ihan it was betore. ' saidi Haicnr. "For several vear.v the wa ter has not been as htpb as it could have born because oi the I condition of the old dam." i No water wa stored at Hie lake !unnfc the winter, although a tot-1 terdai.i whs constructed n time to: ral,t" ",R '"" r""011' Tms ',M' ? "Kin oil at a heavy rale mis sunmier. inus causing i.ir. ex- nemc lew water level Baker :.aid that tho dam will be Ini.-hrd this loll. This will ailow or stoiaHe of more water and ihm WP Ihe level hiijiier next summer. Tlie level now Is almost at an all-time low. Caretakers ol the Ma kualla Boy- dcout camp on the lake were furc-d to extend the boat irpr:ks from thi.'lr dock in order to reach the mater. They also had to i-wthen their water in'.akr. -pipe. Heavy Pacific Tremor Reported tiEKKbLEY. Calil. - A heavy earthquake, possibly In .la- pan, was recoreded here Tue .day. W. C. Marlon, assisiant seismo logist at University of Calllomla. estimated the quake wa 6,000 r.itlea away. He said It began at S : Sfl . 3' am. PST. and lasted two noun on his recording Instrumeau. , Telephone 8111 No. 3161 Soviet Army Still Huge Says Dulles WASHINGTON li Secretary of State Dulles said Tuesday Rus sia's announced intention to re duce Its armed forces "appears to reflect Soviet recognition ol the peaceful purposes of the United States and its allies." But he warned that the cut will leave Russian forces "much larg er" than those of Ihe United States, i"'"0'" ' "" "'"- Funnel more, Dulles stressed the polnt lhat ,lle Soviets have never ; given oul any inlornulion on the ?,. .Ir Ion or the nature B,Ir lnr" Iu' 01 tne' weapons INSPECTION PLAN He said the whole situation cre ated by the Russian announce ment last Saturday shows why an internntional exchange of inlorma tlon and a system of "effective in spection" are necessary lor any "intelligent approach" to the con trol and reduction of military pow er. In a formal statement - at hl.s news conference, Dulles also said the United Slates government hopes that great power talks on disarmament winch win begin under United Nations sponsorship in New York Aug. 29 "can make progress toward establishing a re name international system oi in spection." - FORCES CUT .':'"' In Saturday's announcement. Ihe Soviet government said It planned to cut its armed forces by 640,000 men by nct Dec. 15. Dulles also told his news con- lerence; . 1. The starting point of the Unit es States in the forthcoming dis armament talks will be President Eisenhower's statement before the summit conference at Geneva last month in which he called for a reliable system of inspection as the j foundation tor any arms cut plan. 2. Britain's objections to Ameri can publication of a -record of the summit conference are based on a misunderstanding. Dulles relter wants to puonsn only a compim t'" oonierencs statements pre viously made public, CURTAILMENT 3. The United SlAtes U talking1 with noncommunksL members oi United' Nations allies of the Ko rean war about curtailing the com mission's activities and eventual ly eliminating It. Dulles said the United States han made no new commitments on this issue, which has stirred rioting in South Korea, to South Korean Pi ct.- dent fcjyngman Rhec. And he once more rejccLed any suggestion that the United btiHcn would use force or act on its own to oust tnc truce teams. STATEMENTS A. Dulles welcomed recent state ments by Communist Korean and Red Chinese leaders that unifica tion of Korea should not be sought by force. 8. The United States Intends to so on negotiating witti the Chi nese Communists lor ihe release of Americans detained in China so lot. a as there is any chance ol getting those people out. Dullc.-j said talks underway at Geneva between Ambassador Alexis John son and AmbasHfldor Wang Ping Nan of Red China on this prob lem have made no significant pro gress. 74 1 -. '. TT. 9 O'ckck EARLY MORNING meant e 0 o'clock tpecial, to fhe photog rapher (lagged down Robert Johmon today. He wai riding hit bicycle at the time. Robert it the ion of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson, 1308 California Avenue, He will be interviewed tonight at 10: IS en radio station KFLW, Diane Moves In Curve On East Coast CHARLESTON, S.C. LB Hurri. cane Diane, her intensity and tor ward movement slightly dimm ished, but still dangerous, drove menacingly toward the Carolina coast Tuesday. ; With possibilities ot a curve northward, the coast north ot Wilmington, N.C., to the Virginia Capes was put on hurricane alert. Hurricane warnings were up soutri ol there to Fernandina, Fla, The Weather Bureau in an tl a.m. advisory placed this fourth hurricane of the season 235 miles southeast of Myrtle Beach, S.C, her center winds reduced from 115 to 100 miles an hour. Her move ment remained west-northwest (more west than north) at 10 miles an hour, ADVICE ; The advisory added: ''Continued movement a about 10 miles per hour toward the west northwest with a slow turn toward the northwest later Tuesday or Tuesday night is expected. This course should bring the center to m'"r(mnc W-lS sd2v" mornlDg "Winds will Increase slowly r.lons tlie North and South Caro lina coast Tuesday and should reach gale (39 to 64 miles an hour) to hurricane (above 75 miles an hour) force late Tuesday night or early Wednesday. Tides are now reported, one to lour leet above normal and should reach six to eight feet above normal near and for 50 miles east of wher the center crosses the coast." COAST POINTS The latent advisory appeared td have relieved Geo. -i? la coast points from Immediate danger.. , The possibility of a curve to the northward placed the North Can - Una coast country In acute dan crtr. Onlv last. upaIt it wan amrnt by hurricane Connie. - Savannah Beach, Ga., was or dered evacuated and residents along the South Carolina coast boarded up. The American Red Cross alerted Us forces from northern Florida to southern Vir ginia. AIRCRAFT MOVED Aircraft at oases along or near the coast were evacuated and ' ships of the Atlantic Fleet mine force ' were1 moved to hurricane anchorages. Navy and Coast Guard forces in the Irurrtcane path were alerted. 1 ' The Navy's new weather labor a tory plane, with la men aboard. was on an au-night light; above and around Diane. Other planes planned low-Wval -penetrations as the storm bored toward the coast ltne. HURRICANE PATH ' " ' In the path of the hurricane lay bumper crops of cotton, tobacco ana corn. Much of the tobacco has been harvested but cotton pick- in(f nns Just bpglm and Torrential rains accompanying the hurrienne could add millions In crop and property damage to lhat caused last week when Connie moved inland and ripped through the Middle Atlantic states. Portland Family Saved By Dog PORTLAND Ml Mrs. Marl. O. Achcson said Monday that the tiimlly dog wakened her when lliuneH broke out in her home. Mrs. Acheson, who lit 65, said the dog Jumped on her bed, scratching her with its paws. She led her grandchildren. Evelyn Marie Oault. 9. and Donna Lee Stark, 12, lo safety. ACCIDENT OVIEUO, Spain ifii Two per .sons were killed and 60 othern Injured. 10 of them seriously, when a portable bull ring at VII lalegrc Village collapsed Monday, Cause of the accident was not known. ; Spsxhrt i'wWUl TH1 V j If. b
