PAGE FOUP
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1955
as
K
, Senate Committee Begins
Dope Probe In California
' SAN FRANCISCO (UP) A U.S.
Senate subcommittee studying the
narcotics traffic opened a two-day
hearing today into charges that
. millions of dollars of heroin once
flowed steadily between Commu
nist China and California.
Ben. Price Daniel (D-Tex) said
the principal witness will be Frank
Dunsmuir PTA
Plan Project
DUNSMUIR A series of cof
fee hours will be held as a money
making project. It was decided at
last week's meeting of the Duns
muir Elementary School PTA.
H. A. Meredith, member of the
school board, told the group that
(492.95 had been paid out last year
for first aid for minor injuries to
students. While the school carries
liability insurance, no provision
has been made this year for first
aid, he said. The parents were
asked to take out a special school
policy to cover this posslblo cost.
It was announced that the polio
vaccination program will begin
again shortly in Siskiyou County.
The Canyoneers' Variety Show will
be given Thursday and Friday of
this week and the annual basket
ball tournament will be held on
December 10.
Program included songs by
200-volce choir composed of the
fourth, fifth and sixth grades and
a talk entitled, "Let Us Be Thank
ful," by Henry Schrocdcr. Mrs.
Kern's sixth grade won the at
tendance banner. Mrs. John Math
er, PTA president, conducted the
meeting. Coffee was served by
tne sixtn graae mothers,
Officer Group
j Hears Speaker
WEED Thomas Horn, refuge
manager of. the Klamath Basin
National Wildlife Refuge, was
guest speaker at the November
meeting of the Siskiyou County
Peace Officers Association held In
Tulelake last week. -.
The dinner meeting was held
at the Sportsman Hotel In Tule
lake with 28 members and 20
guests attending. Musical selec
tions were furnished during the
dinner hour by Mrs. A. Frazlcr.
Horn was introduced by the as
sociation president George Banich,
and showed slides and gave a talk
on wildlife.
Guest present were Judge E. W.
and Mrs. Ruud, of Modoc Coun
ty; William Oooch. O. O. Berg
man, and Sgt. E. W. Ttchcnor of
the Oregon State Police from
a Klamath Falls: Dr. George H. Ad-
ler. Klamath County coroner and
XsDalo Mattoort deputy sheriff of
5 Klamath County,
to The December meeting is sched-
n tiled in Yreka with Banich, Al
f Cottar. Siskiyou County sheriff;
and Dick Rust nf Cnllfni-nlai Hlalt.
way Patrol, the committee on ar-J
jangements, ...
Collegians Take
Service Tests
WASHINGTON Ml' Selective
Service college qualification tests
were given Thursday In about 1,000
testing centers over the nation.
College students who had never
taken the test were eligible Thv
H had to have their applications In
ay nov. l.
Selective service said It had no
estimate as to how many Intended
to take the test.
Students who make grades of 10
or higher or who maintain stand-
Ing in a specified percentage of
tncir college class may be consld-
cred by their local draft boards
J for d e f e r m e n t on educational
it grounds. '
b The second lest for the 1955-56
5 school year will be given next
JJ April 19. students will have to ap
u ply for that by midnight March 5.
t Science Research Associates Inc.
J Chicago, conducts the tests for Se-
lectlve Service under contract.
I Brother, Sister
I Killed In Fire
I CHICAGO (UP) A brother, sis-
f tpr. '"i baby girl were killed
v early today when fire swept their
home and Ihrir bodies were
6 brought to Uie hospital where their
H mother was on duly as a nurse
r The dead were Identified as
Louis Kohler. 19. his sister. Betty
a Ann, 15, and their four-month-old
i half-sister, Catcrlne Eileen Kill,
i iPs-
j? Jack Kllllps, 46. thei stepfather
of the two older children and fnth-
P er of the youngest, was severely
g burned and was In critical condi-
j, lion at tbe Little Company of Mary
V Hospital, where his wile is a nurse
1 WOOL MARKET
1 , NEW YORK (UP) - Wool lop,
3, futures on (he New York Cotton
s fcxehange today opened 3 to B
J points lower.
t . OPfn'hK Prtres follow: Dec. 153 5
bid: March 155 5 bid: Msv 155 9 1
traded; July 155.1 bid: Oct 155 0
S bid: Dec (19561 154.5 bid: March 1
2 (197) 153 8 bid.
. Wool futures opened 5 points
'-rtt0 S P0'"1" higher; Dec.1
$ 137.6 bid; March 137.3 bid; May I
T 123.3 bid; July 125 3 bid: Oct. m 3 I
2 b,W: Dec. (1936) 123.5 bid: March '
(1957) 123.0 bid.
Potato Shipments
SEASONS 61-55 6-ij
' Dally Truc k Ore. I in
Dally Hail Ore. IS 4
ballyTrurk Calif. 1 10
Dally Rail Calif. 19 5
Dally Total
ORE. CALIF. 47 ?9
Monthly Total
417
"Dutch" Saulter. Oakland ex-con.
vlct and reputed former kingpin
in the Judah Ezra heroin ring
Daniel said the committee hoped
to develop testimony given in Hous
ton last month by Saulter's ex-
wife, Helen. He added:
"Mrs. Saulter testified that Sault
er was a California dealer In her
oin shipped to him from Hong
Kong in 1949 through 1851. and
that his sources was Judah Ezra,
one of Communist China's leading
narcotics exporters."
He quoted her as saying that
Saulter usually had at least 200
pounds of pure uncut heroin with
in reach.
"The value of this amount of
heroin In the underworld market is
more than 12,000,000," Daniel de
clared. Mrs. Saulter told the committee.
Daniel said, that Saulter filled gal
Ion Jars with heroin and hid them
under highway bridges and other
points between San Francisco and
Los Angeles.
Last year, Saulter and his ex
wife pleaded guilty to charges of
falling to file federal Income tax
returns for 1950 and 1951. Saulter
was fined 110,000 and sentenced to
one year in prison. She was fined
soooo and sentenced to six months,
Other members of the committee
are Sens. Joseph C. O'Mahoney
(D-Wyo), Herman Walker (R-
Idaho), James O. Eastland
Miss), and John M. Butler
Md).
(D-
(R-
Book Week
Celebrated
WEED National Book Week
was observed nt the Tuesday
meeting of the Weed PTA with
Mrs. Ray Methvln of Pondosa,
reading and library chairman of
District a, presenting ine book re
view program.
The mcmoers voted to orlve the
October and November Dennv
march collections to the Band
Boosters Club for uniforms
Mrs. Leno Lenzi. membcrshlD
chairman, announced the unit's
membership Is now 460, which in
cludes 279 women. 159 men and
22 teachers.
Membeishin contest prizes were
presented: first, Mrs. Gerald
Moore's third grade with 95 points;
second, Mrs. Axel Granstrom's
class, 92 points; Shirley Anderson
end Sammy Wliluims, with per
centage rate of members per pu
pil of 3.11 and 3.8.
Mrs. Lena Zanato reported that
a few appointment calendars are
still available. -
Mrs. Willie Mitchell asked the
members to select one book from
those presented by Mrs. Methvinl
lor the local unit to purchase forhnph today.
me weeu iiDrary.
Mrs. John Mantle announced the
cancer film to be shown to women
only at Weed Theater on Novem-
ucr 29.
Leo Lenzi. mindrml
that Thanksgiving vacation will begin-
tho afternoon of November 23
and continue until Monday, No-
vemoer as. Clinslnms vacation
Will begin after school. Dncamhi.i-1
jj, ana continue until Tuesday mph near the coast today, be
morning, January 3 coming southerly 30-45 mph from
U.S. To fire
Spaceships
CHICAGO Wl The United
oiaies pinns to fire at least 10
instrument - filled satellites inin
space In 1987 and 1958, hoping that
ui uiem win circle the globe
in the manner of the moon.
This was disclosed Wi.rtn.rfn
nlgl,t bv Dr' Joseph Kaplan, chair.
ninu oi me group entrusted with
the American satellite program.
He outlined some new details about
the satellites ln a speech to the
American Rocket Society.
"It is planned to launch a num
ber of such vehicles." Kaplan said
Kaplan heads Uie U. S. National
Committee for the International
Geophysical Year, a section of the
National Academy of Sciences
which President Elsenhower em
powered to conduct Uie satellite
program.
The program Is part of the
united States contribution to the
International Ocophyslcnl Year, a
period from July 1. 1957, to Dec
31, 1958, when scientists of more
than W nations will cooperate in
a study of the earth and its at
mosphere. The "1)1111111111111 satellite pro
gram" proposed by his group's ex.
ecutive committee. Kaplan said,
consists "of approximately 10 In
sirumental birds, with Uie expecta
tion that at least five of the birds
will be successfully launched into
Uieir orbits, circulating about the
earth for a period of about two
weeks, at heights of about 200 to
800 miles."
Klamath Falls Merchants,
Restaurant Operators and
Other Interested Parties-
A meetinq will be held of the
council chambers, City Holl. ot 3:00
am. Friday, Nov. 18 to discuss qor
baqe collection in connection with
the provisions of the new ordinance.
Representatives of the Klamath
Disposal Co. will be present. Dis-'
cussion will be on the new ordinance
ond a possible chanae in time of col
lection to assist the public.
Frank Blackmer
Police Judge
Oregon Weather
Western Oregon Cloudy i with
snow or rain Thursday night, turn'
ing to rain Friday. Possible freez
ing rain in vicinity of coiumDia
Gorge Friday. Biowly rising tern'
pcratures. High 38-48 Friday; low
Thursday night 28-38. Coastal wind
becoming southeasterly and in
creasing to 20-35 miles an hour late
Thursday night.
Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy
Thursday night and occasional
snow Friday. Slowly rising temper
atures. Highs 22-32 Friday. Lows
Thursday night 8-18.
Grants Pass and Vicinity Rain
through Friday. High Friday 46
low Thursday night 38.
Baker and Vicinity Mostly
cloudy with occasional snow flu
ries through Friday. Low ThurS'
day night 8-16; high Friday 15-23.
Weather Table .,
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:3 a. m. Thursday
Max. Min. Prep.
Baker
Boise
Klamath Falls
Lakeview
Medford
Newport
North Bend
Pendleton
Portland Airport
Salem
Seattle
13 8 T
16 13 . .06
32 23 .34
28 26 .30
34 32 .37
30 24 '.31
47 . 38 ' .18
15 10 T
25 23 .03
25 22 .20
31 ' 22
By UNITED PHESS
Temperatures and rainfall for 24
hours ending at 4:30 a.m.
I High Low Rain
I Albuquerque 43 22
Atlanta 76 34 .01
Bakersfield 53 43 .10
Boston 49 44 .21
Brownsville 87 58
Chicago 47 17 .01
Denver '. 26 , 5
Detroit ' 63 18 .01
El Centro 67 47
Fairbanks 7 0 .08
Fresno 49 44 .10
Kansas City 26 17
Los Angeles 61 84 . .03
Miami 77 7.1
Minneapolis 18 ' 10 ' .15
New Orleans 83 - 49 . .06
New York 56 40 .74
Oakland . . 49 43 . .62
Phoenix 65 . 39
Pittsburgh ' 69 23 .45
Red Blutf 45 35 .79
Salt Lake City 16 12 .07
San Francisco SO 48 .58
Seattle 31 22
Stockton 47 44 .37
Thermal 67 44
Tucson 67 34
Washington 74 41
Yuma 70 42
California Weather
By UNITED PRESS
San Francisco Bay Region: Fair
today; increasing cloudiness to
night followed by rain Friday:
little change In temperature: high
today San Francisco. Oakland,
San Mateo and San Rafael 62-57:
low tonight 42-48; west winds (-15
becoming southerly
15-30 mph Friday.
Northern California: Partly
cloudy with a few scattered light
showers today and. snow flurries
in the mountains; Increasing cloud
iness tonight with rain in the ex
treme north portion, spreading
southward Friday to Santa Maria
and Bakersfield late Friday;
I Alio-hilv rtnnlAr In rtantral flsillfnr.
nil linluhf variant vlnria I.1S
Point Arena northward tonight and
southwest 13-35 mph below Point
Arena Friday.
Sacramento Valley: Partly
cloudy today with a few ItglH
showers In the foothills; Increasing
cloudiness tonight, followed by rain
Friday, probably heavy; little
ohange ln temperature; high both
days 42-50: low tonight 34-44;
southerly winds 15-30 mph Friday
Northwestern California: Partly
cloudy today with a few showers
or snow flurries In the mountains;
Increasing cloudiness tonight with
rain in the extreme north portion,
spreading over the area Friday;
probably heavy amounts of rain:
snow in the mountains above 3500
feet; little change in temperature:
high today and low tonight Ukiah
49- 36, Napa 52-36, Santa Rosa,
50- 35; variable winds 8-15 mph
near the coast today, becoming
southerly 30-45 mph from Point
Arena northward tonight and early
Friday.
On The Record
KLAMATH FALLS
MRTHS
COMER Born to Mr. and Mr,
Jamts Comer, Novtmbar 15, a boy
weighing A lb, i o. at tht Klamath
Valley Nonpltil.
CLARK Born to Mr. and Mn, John
Clark, Novembar 11, a boy weighing
8 lb. fi oe, at tht Klamath Valley Hoi
ptlal. K I. A MATH COUNTV
M ARRIAGK LICE NS KB
GWYN BHALLIKR Oraooit Palmar
Gwyn. 26, Klamath Palls, and Marian
ArltMif Hrallier. 2i. Klamath Fallt.
ROBERTSON-PFUJGHAUPT Ben
nett Wayne Roberleon, 19, Klamath
Fall, and Nancy Le Pflughaupt, IT.
Klamath Falls
KLAMATH COl'NTT
KUITH
C. J. RtIcca vs. Howard W. Otion
and Nadine C. Olion, suit to roll act
amount due or foreclose; mortgage. At
torney for plaintiff, Donald A. W. Ptper
Shirley Lorttta Paarl vs. Donald
rrancln Pearl, suit for divorce. Attor
ney for plaintiff, U Orth Slsemort.
Illness Takes
Local Millman
Roy Levi Hummon, 65, who had
been HI for some time died No
vember 15. He was 65 years old.
Mr. Hummon had been employed
In Klamath Falls mills for several
years. The family home is at 3634
Flint Street.
Survivors Include bis widow,
Mrs. Myrtle Hummon, Klamath
Palls; sons, Glenn Hanna Hummon,
Klamath Falls and Kenneth Mc
Mahon Hummon, Edmonton, Can
ada; . brothers, 'Carl of Toledo,
Ohio, Merle, Lelpsle, Ohio and
Orlo of Weston, Ohio; sisters, Mrs.
Fay Brewer, Los Angeles and
Mrs. Ethel Kline, OUowa, Ohio.
Funeral services will be held
from the chapel of Ward's Klam
ath Funeral Home at 10 a.m. Sat
urday. November 19. Final rites
and interment will be in Klamath
Memorial Park.
Fire Destroys j
Noble Home
Fire that possibly originated
from a small electric heater used
to thaw out frozen water pipes
completely destroyed the five room
home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Noble
on the Spring Lake Road about
noon yesterday.
The house was owned by A. R.
Campbell for whom Noble worked.
No one was at home at the
time of the fire and none of the
contents of the home were saved.
Mrs. Noble was dressing chickens
at the home of her husband's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Noble.
Her husband was elk hunting in
Eastern Oregon. Oregon State Po
lice were attempting to reach him
today with word of the fire.
The Suburban Fire Department
the county fire equipment and the
fire department at Oregon Tech
nical Institute answered the call.
Dunsmuir Seniors
To Present Play
DUNSMUIR The senior class
of Dunsmuir High School will pre
sent "Bertha, the Beautiful Type
writer Girl," at the school audi
torium -the evening - of, December
io. .:
The cast includes Jack Panek,
Bob Davis, Dick Lachenmycr, Dion
Slade, Farren Murray, Verna Faye
White, Sharon Emerson, Averll
Garrlott and Lane Fidler. Marvin
Hale will be stage manager, Bar
bara Wyatt, makeup; Sue Murdock,
prompter; Gail Youtsey, program;
Marge Stanley, publicity, and Bet
ty Palmer, tickets.
GIRLS'
MILIUM LINED AND WOOL INTERLINED
WINTER COATS
The unarrest small fry look their best in
quality coart like these. Light as a feather .
but warm at tooit in milium lined ...
weal and cashmere fabric.
ir'M'' t
bit y.v ;. t ''I. .
Siiet 3 to 6-x From
14.98 to 32.98
Answer To City Annexation
Problem Said
Annexation problems of Ore-. Dr. Morris stressed the Import
gon's cities should be solved on a'ance of cities finding ways to ease
local level" stated Dr. Victor P. I their growing pauis on the local
itwtiw,, ucnu ui uic ocnooi oi Busi
ness, University of Oregon.
Wednesday noon at the regular
meeting of the Klamath County
Chamber of Commerce in the Wi-
nerr.a Hotel.
Poe Valley
Resident Dies
Eddie Roberts, a resident of Poe
"Valley for 59 years died Novem
ber 15 at Klamath Valley Hospi
tal following a lingering illness.
He was 61 years old, born In Wes
ley, Iowa.
Mr. Roberts farmed for many
years and cleared the sage brush
from his own farm and other
ranches-. In later years he served
with the U.S. Bureau of Reclama
tion as a ditch rider and was em
ployed in the same capacity with
the Klamath Irrigation District aft
er the district was formed.
He was a member of the Bonan
za Odd Fellows Lodge.
surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Pauline Roberts, Poe Valley; sons,
Donald, Swan Lake, in Klamath
County; Warren of Poe Valley;
brothers, Homer, Langell Valley
and Elzie, Medford: a sister liv
ing in Los Angeles and two grand
daughters, Joyce and Judy Rob
erts. The body is at Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home. Funeral arrange
ments are pending.
Spike Jones
Here Friday
A rare treat is in store for
Klamath Basin theater goers Fri
day when Spike Jones brings his
internationally famous "Musical
Insanities of 1956" to the Pelican
Theater for two performances. Tne
curtain will go up at 5:45 p.m.
and 8:30 p.m.
Numbered among the cast are
many popular singers and musi
cians who have appeared in lead
ing theaters and supper clubs
throughout the world.
The appearance of tne Jones ag
gregation is sponsored by the
Klamath Falls Lions Club. Includ
ed In the cast are Helen Grayco,
Billy Barty and the hilarious "City
Slickers." Tickets are on sale at
Derby s Music Store. Reserved
seats can be obtained for the sec
ond performance.
Pre-Teen full length coats, remov
able back belts, wools and cash
meres, milium lined, all the new
fall colors. Sizes 8 to 14, $29.98 to
$42.98.
Cirs' swinq bock and fitted coats,
wool and cashmere fleece, imported
tweeds . . . all in an array of new
fall tones. Sizes 7 to 14 $16.98 to
$32.98.
(With Snow Pants)
YOUNG SHOP
On Local Level
level. He warned tl.at if solutions
are not found, higher authority.
either state or federal, will inevit
ably step In and assume responsi
bility. '
Whatever annexation problems
ine cities or Oregon lace ll is
good tign. Dr. Morris said. It Is
a sign of the growth of these
communities as opposed to the
negative growth of some parts of
tne u.b. sucn as in New England.
The peculiarities of the cities and
their lnnge areas color the prob
lems. Dr. Morris said In review
ing the sanitation and other prob
lems of the Eugene. Springfield
area which has experienced a
large growth in the past 15 years.
The great mooillty of the U.S.
population makes the question of
annexation an inevitable one, stat
ed the educator. The residents of
a given area are not tied down
within a city limits but may live
many miles outside the city and
still commute successfully, be
saia.
This, and many other factors
combines to make the growth of
fringe areas sometimes greater
than the growth oi the cities they
surround. The problems of water
supply, sanitation, police and fire
protection, aie compounded in
these ureas he said.
.The business educator said he
hoped to add to the Bureau of
Business Research at the school
an exoert on industrial location.
Dr. Morris also said the bureau
may possibly make some studies
of the annexation problems of the
cities of Oregon who may request
them. He also offered the aid of
the School of Business to help
solve civic problems.
Truman Runyan, member of the
chamber's civic affairs commit
tee, introduced Dr. Morris.
In other business. Grant Cos
grove, director and member of the
membership committee, announced
his group will seek 40 new cham
ber members by the end of the
year.
Funeral Friday
For John Nelson
Funeral services will be held
from the chapel of Ward's Klam
ath Funeral Home at 10:30 a.m.
Friday, November 18 for John
Nelson, who died on November
15. Death apparently followed a
heart attack. He was 73 years
eld and had made his home in
Klamath Falls for 25 years.
Mr. Nelson had no known rela
tives.
Final rites and interment- will
be in Klamath Memorial Park.
Cf THE PEZ . .
q HATS WITH SENSIBLE FIT
1 AND GOOD PROPORTIONS ' I
0 M DON'T MISS THESE VALUE-PACKED FASHIONS!
S I . fej .)
Slayer Awaits
Court Appeal
James Ouinton Anderson, con
vlcted slayer of Richard David
Miller, Klamath Reservation show
horse breeder, this week began
his second year in Klamath Coun
ty Jail while awaiting an appeal
of his case to the Oregon Supreme
Court.
Anderson is under life sentence
imposed by Circuit Judge M. A.
Biggs at the conclusion of a two-
week trial last February in Burns.
The case was transferred to Har
ney County by Circuit Judge David
R. Vandenberg, Klamath Falls,
when he upheid a defense motion
for a change of venue.
Defense Attorneys Herbert and
Robert Welch of Lakeview said
Thursday that all of the documents
required for presentation of the
case to the supreme court had
been sent to Salem.
The defense claims Anderson did
not receive a fair trial because
the Jurors were allowed to read
detective story magazine accounts
of the case in the jury room.
Another defense claim is that
the trial was illegal because for
mer Klamath County District At
torney Frank Aliierson and Spe
cial Prosecutor Charles Raymond
of Portland failed to bo deputized
In Harney County.
Under the rules of the supreme
court, it is expected the Anderson
case will be given priority over
civil matters on the docket of
the high tribunal.
Damage Suit
Heard In KF
A $47,500 damage action result
ing from a three-car accident
March 18, 1953 was expected to
reach a jury in Circuit Judge
David R. Vandenberg's court late
Thursday.
The suit was brought by attor-
i neys George Proctor, Klamath
Falls, and Ben Lombard, Portland,
on behalf of the plaintiff, Dorothy
Marquess. Chemult.
The defendants are Claude S.
Taylor, Cunby, Oregon: Dean V.
Johnson, Seattle, and. J. I. Schle
gel, Banks, Oregon. The defend
ants are represented by attorneys
Ben Goddard and Edwin E. Dris
coll. The accident happened two and
a half, miles south of Crescent.
According to the complaint, a truck
driven by Johnson and owned by
Taylor stopped on Highway 97.
Schlegel's car halted behind the
truck and a crash involving the
defendant's car followed..
' ... , 1 "'"' "
the sculptured look
IN HIGH LUSTRE FELT
A Festive Collection of New
Silhouettes Budget Priced
At One Low
EVERY HAT AN UP-TO-THE-MINUTE SILHOUETTE
DRUM TOQUES
THE NEW SHEATH PILLBOX
THE TAMBOURINE
Court Records
KLAMATH FALLS
MIJ.NiXLTAL coimr '
- Leland Cheyne, no reiUtxtUon vitw
lble. KI forfeited. T1
Me ID Birtor, drunk, $23 or U'i day.
Dudley BichaxdKon, drunk, $U r
12. deyi. w
Gerald Cheiter, drunk. 23 forfeited
' Cleveland Mack, drunk, $23 ox la
days. '
Jeanne Rock, no refUtratioa viilbL
$3 iorieited. . yMW"t'
KLAMATH COUNTY
DISTRICT CO LET
' Lawrence Stanley Floyd, falllnf ta
atop at itop alien, $7.30 ball forfeit!
Leo Lloyd Johnson, no operator's 11
cense, dismissed.
Kenneth lOusty) Wells, assault with
a daaieroui weapon, ordered held to
grand jury; $3,000 bail set. Remand"
to custody of sheriff.
Robert Leland Corbett, no tall lieht
$780 ball forfeited. II,ni'
Ronald Junior Harmsen, ImoroiMp
muffler. $3 paid. "'Proper
Richard Samuel Shuck, falling ta
atop at stop sign. $3 paid.
Jessie Lee Harrington, txcesiiv
width. $7.30 paid. wwwvt
Thomas Thrash. larceny by balls
additional time granted until 10 am!
Thursday November IT. Bond set at
2,000; Remanded to custody of sher-
Charles Glen Phillipe. drunk nubile
place. $50 ball forfeited. P ue
Leslie Unruh, violation basic ruu ,
$16 bail forfeited. 1
Arthur Henningsgard, failing to drive
right side, $7.30 bail forfeited.
Norman Simonson, violation bau
rule. fM bail forfeited. U,c
Jamei Steven WaUh, drunk public
highway, $33 paid.
Herbert Dunham Arant, lnadeauit.
brakes, $7.30 ball forfeited! ""qutlt
Leon James McEl fresh, combination
overload, $71 "bail forfeited., 0
Boy L. Robertson, pointing firarra
at another. $250 bail forfeited.
Th'jmaa Michael McMackln. no tail
light. $3 paid.
i John Topping Patterson, violation ba.
sic rule. $6 paid.
Robert Harrlbon Mayftetd, violation
basic rule. 17.30 ball forfeited. """"n
Phillip Lawrence James, switched
P.U.C. plates. $20 ball forfeited
Jacquelyn Jean Wareback, anglina
without license. S2n ruin -""
.?." tlr"""- ""
Robert Cltye Simmons, comblnilioii
overload. 133 ball forfeited
Charlti Glen Phllllpj, drunk public
d 5okebd.,1.'or ""lmonl
William rranklln Murray, exceedlne
possession limit geese, $15 pad
Earl Allen Waggoner, exceeding pot
session limit geeae, SIS paid
Marlon Dawaon Warren, exeeedlne
possession limit geese, ju paid.
Charles Edward Tykeson. Jr.. hum.
Ing prohibited hours. 3S paid
v,f,r."lk vMallne.w frl'f. hunting pro.
hlblted hours. 523 paid.
Wlllard Edgar Turner, ' lnadequiu
emergency brake. $3 ball forfeited
Raymond Francia Hardio. no wheel
covers, to paid. "
uc.rMBi.v,i,r m"'t'-
Beverly Mae Negrevskl. no opera
tor's license. $7.50 ball forfeited
Thomas William Thrash, failing to
leave name and address at scene of
accident, entered plea of guilty, 3 davs
ni $.'.?'Jor 47,4 ln eu of fine'
committed.
Jimmy Lenlord Reed, no muffler. S3 .
paid.
Paul Arthur Sells, violation basic
rule. $12.30 paid.
fill Burke Ledbetler, violation basic
rule, $12.30.
KLM TO BUY JETS
NEW YORK (UP) K.L.M. Roy
al Dutch Airlines announced yes
terday that it had become the
first foreign airline to order Amer-ican-bullt
jet planes with a 50
million dollar plus order to Doug
las Aircraft. -
Hattier"
3 98
Millinery Salon
494
"4S
Season'! Total"
3
i ....