PAGE FOUR
i 1 W
"I found out that the way to
able to adjust a
Expert Suggests TV-Equipped
Satellite To Check On Sputnik
By G. K. HODENFIELD
WASHINGTON W Said the
U.S. scientist at the Naval Re
search Laboratory:
"Maybe we ought to sendup
our own satellite with a television
camera to circle around the Rus
sian satellite. That way we'd know
what's going on.
The remark, made both in sor
row and in jest, is a tipoff on the
attitude of the men who had to
catch the Russian satellite in mid'
air and track it down.
It's a mixed attitude. They're
irked and frustrated, but they re
nroud loo. 1
They're irked because they
haven't yet received the coopera
tion that thev had been led to ex
pect from Russian licientists dur,
ing this International Geophysical
Year.
They're frustrated because
there is nothing tney can ao aooui
it.
And they're proud because. In
suite of this lack or cooperation,
they managed in a relatively few
hours to latcn onto tne satellites
path and plot its future course.
A Russian satellite expert has
said the baby moon now whirling
overhead at 18,000 miles an hour
is a sort of experimental model.
A second one will go up soon, he
added, and information from its
Uights around the earth will be
shared with the world s scientists,
That's what an American ex
pert meant yesterday when he
said Mire, tne Russians said
they would exchange information
freely with us but they didn't say
when."
The American added that as
soon as U.S. experts got a true
"fix" on the satellite's path, that
information would be dispatched
at once to the 62 nations taking
part In the International Geophysi
cal Year Including Russia.
"As far as we know they don't
have a true fix yet," he said. "For
Hint matter, as far as we know,
they may have a perfect fix. As
far as we know, we just don't
know."
When the bare announcement
came out of Moscow that the Rus
sians had launched what they call
a Sputnik, the men of the Naval
Research Laboratory went to work
at once tracking it down.
Nine "Mlnltrack" stations were
already set up in North and South
America to track the American
satellite Vanguard when It goes
aloft, probably in early spring.
Those stations were pressed into
service with a quick change of
radio equipment and given a new
target Sputnik.
The Minittack stutions get a lot
or credit but .ilmost as much oi
I he initial credit goes to the na
lion's 155.000 licensed amateur ra
riio operators.
LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
Oct. 5, 1957
Receipts: Cattlo 171. Hogs 6.
Sheep 4.
Compared Inst Monday market
steady on light offerings.
Ked Steers: good 19.20. Std.
15.00-17.W1.
Fed Heifers: good, 17.60-18.25;
std. 15.75-17.20.
Cows: std.. 14.00-15.50; cmcl..
13 60-13.90.. utility 11.30-11.40; can
ners and cutters. 6.00-10.70.
Hulls: utility and cmcl., 16.25
13 id.
Veal Calves: "cod-choice, M.H
l n; hvy. killer cakes 18.60
l!l 80.
blockers and Fmlrs: stoes,
ineo: im-good, I5.60-17.W: kerfeps
incdiwri-good. I4.75-Hi.70: steer
calves, one small let entire 21 5
Hogs: U.S. IW US6-240 Ho.)
19.80; sows, 17.00.
Reported by Bay Pctar.w
county agent.
Potato Shipment
SEASONS 56-57 37-JS
Dally Truck Ore. 7 is
Pally Balo Ore. 4 1
Daily Truck Calif0 7 S
Dally Rail Calif. I 7
Dally Total
ORE. CAI.1F. II it
Monthly Total 144 l
Season's Total - ZSJ 345
a fellow's heart is to be
carburetor!"
"The hams flooded our switch
board right from the start, one
American at the research labora
tory said. "We even got a report
lrom an American ship off the
coast of Japan."
Norway Vote
Results Listed
OSLO Prime Minister Einar
Gerhardsen and opposition lead
ers agreed today that Norway's
voters had continued the Socialist
Labor party in office with a re
sounding vote of confidence.
Results from 699 of Norway's
744 election districts indicated the
middle-of-the-road Laboritcs, in
the general election yesterday,
won 78 of the 150. seats in the
Norwegian Storting (Parliament).
Labor held 77 seats in the last
Storting and has been in power
for 22 years.
Other party showings (1953 re
sults in parenthesis):
Agrarians, 15 seats (14): Con
servatives, 29 (27); Liberals, 15
(15); Christian People's party, 12
14; ana communists, l (3).
The major development of the
election was the drastic reduction
in the Communist vote. The Reds
lost one seat in Oslo and one in
the arctic, where Norway shares
a frozen frontier with the Soviet
Union. Communist officials
blamed the losses on events in
Hungary and campaigning by
other parties on the theme that
votes for Communists would be
wasted. .
The Labor party stands firmly
behind the West in both military
alliances and economic and cul
tural cooperation.
Connecticut
Demos Gain
NEW HAVEN. Conn. W-Con-
necticut Democrats made further
inroads into small towns, once
considered . almost unassailable
Republican territory, in yester
day's municipal elections and held
two cities they already controlled.
Torrington and Bristol, medi
um sized, heavily industrial com
munities, remained Democratic.
although by smaller margins than
in 10m.
Those two cities and 124 towns
elected municipal officials. Six
other city elections will be held
Nov. 5.
On the basis of unofficial re
turns, 10 towns switched from Re
publican to Democratic control; 5
switched the other way. one by
only one vote: 80 towns remained
in the Republican ranks, and 34
remained Democratic. Two elec
tions were held on a nonpartisan
basis.
While making over-all gains.
Democrats lost a big prize they
picked up in 1955 when they took
over control of llamden for the
first time in 52 years. Hamden.
a New Haven suburb, returned to
the Republicans yesterday by 1,358
votes out of more than 16,000 cast.
Democrats could rejoice, how
ever, at their party's first victory
in 80 years in Seymour, a Niug-
huk Valley industrial town, aim
m 40 yeaFS in Monroe, a snrail
faa-Keid County tram.
Only local issues wetfe Inwmea
m cvejy eteetien.
ConnevUeut gave Btpubfcrans a
hunftttrfe vote m Hi w&kfe aire
national eteetton,
Atom Submarine
To Be Launched
VAM.KJO. Ciriif. lip The Sorgo,
first atom-powerrd submarine to
be built on the West Coas
launched here Thursday.
be built on the West Coast, will be
it will w llll' llClty mill
nMnli-iwal
Vha (..ill U V f .It I. t
......v.. t'vtiir uuiiiiiii4i, om.i
will join the fleet after several
months of outfitting.
Three other atomic subs are un
der construction here at Mare Is
land Navy Yard. They include the
Halibut, the first ut in rmnhm
guided missile armament with
I atomic propulsion.
California Weather
By UNITED PRESS
San Francisco Bay Region
Cloudy today with rain beginning
by late afternoon; occasional rain
tonight and Wednesday morning
then slow clearing; little change
in temperature; high today San
Francisco 68, Oakland 70, San
Mateo and San Rafael 73: low to
night 56-62; south or southwest
winds 12-22 m.p.h.
'Northern California: Rain ex
treme portion today spreading
to about Monterey and Modesto
tonight and occasional rain there
after through Wednesday; mostly
fair with variable high cloudiness
elsewhere; little change in tem
perature; coastal winds southerly
15-25 m.p.h. Monterey northward
with 30 m.p.h. occasional extreme
north coast; southwesterly winds
10-20 m.p.h. south of Monterey.
Sacramento Valley: Cloudy to
day; occasional ram tonight and
Wednesday, little change in tern
Derature: hish both days 67-74;
low tonight 55-60; southerly winds
12-22 m.o.h.
Northwestern California: Rain
extreme northern portions this
morning, spreading to entire area
late today and continuing inter
mittently through Wednesday; lit
tle cnange in temperature; high
todav and low tonight Napa 70-
56, Ukiah 66-52, Santa Rosa 70-53;
coastal winds southerly 15-25 m.
p.h. except occasionally 10 m.p.h.
extreme northern coast.
LEGAL NOTICE
SUMMONS
EQUITY NO. !W-224
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
LELCO, INC., a corporation. Plain
tiff. vs. R. O. CAMOZZI. ARLAND
OAKEU5Y. HOMER F R AMSEYER,
B W SNOW, E. S. HARPER. H. S.
FRAME. FRED REICHKHT. L. A.
WINKLE, and LYNN STEWART. In
dividually, and at Director and Stock
hnlHira of anrl Trustees for Great
West Lumber Corporation, formerly an
Idaho corporation: NINA V. DILLING
HAM. LUCY A DELE DILLINGHAM,
alio known as A DELE DILLING
HAM RAMSEY, and the unknown heira
of Robert K. Dillingham: LUCILE
STEPHAN, ROBERT W. STEPHAN,
nnrt thn linknnwn hflrn fit Prank L.
Stephan; H. WARREN BARRY. DA
VID E. BARRY. MUSE AKLCNL BrtM-
RY. and the unknown heirs oi Harry
Rarrv an v iind .ill unknown stock
holder! of Great West Lumber Corpor
ation, formerly an Idaho cornormion
H. o. camu&zi ana ahlaku uaiv
Kl.EY Individually and as co-Dfirl-
ners, doing business as B & C Lumber
Co, : -TOSEPH H. BEAVER and
CHARLES G. CROUCH, individually,
and as co-pnrtners, doing business as
Beaver & Crouch; THE STATE OF
OREGON, act In a hy and through its
STATE TAX COMMISSION, composed
Of 5. W. HORN, CARL LHAMHEKS.
nnd SAMUEL B. STEWART; and all
other Demons, firm or Dart Irs un
known, claiming any right, title, cs-
TO: R. O. CAMOZZL ARLAND OAK-
ELEY. HOMER F. R AMSEYER. B. W.
SNOW, E. S. HARPER, H. S. FRAME,
FRED REICIIEHT. L. A. WINKLE.
and LYNN STEWART. Individually,
and as Directors and Stockholders of
and Trustees for Great Went Lumber
Corporation, formerly an Idaho corpor
ation; NINA V. DILLINGHAM, LUCY
ADELE DILLINGHAM, also known as
A DELE DILLINGHAM RAMSEY, and
the unknown heirs of Robert K. Oil
llngham: LUCILE STEPHAN. ROBERT
W. STEPHAN, and the unknown heirs
of Frank L. Stephan: H. WARREN
BARRY. DAVID E. BARRY. ROSE
ARLENE BARRY and the unknown
heirs or Harry Barry: anv and all
unknown stockholders of Great West
L,umocr corporation, formerly nn Ida
ho cOrDOratlnn: R. O. CAMOZZI and
ARLAND OAKELRY. Individually, and
as co-partners, doing business as B A
C Lumber Co.: JOSEPH H. REAVER
nnd CHARLES G. CROUCH. Individual
ly, and as co-partners, doing busine.8
as Beaver & Crouch; THE STATE OF
OREGON, acting by and through its
STATE TAX COMMISSION, composed
of S. W. HORN, CARL CHAMBERS,
and SAMUEL B. STEWART; and all
other persons, firms or parties un
known, claiming any right, title, cs-'
ate. lien or Interest In th renl nrnn.
erty described In the complaint on file
herein:
IN THE NAME OF Tim STATU OF
OREGON: You are hereby required
to appear and answer the complaint
ii tea against you in we a novo entitled
court and cause within ten days from
the date of service of this Summons If
served upon you in this county; within
twenty days It served upon you in any
otner county In the state )f Oregon;
within four weeks If served upon you
outside the state of Oregon but with
in tne united states; within six weeks
if served upon you outside the United
States; of if served by publication,
within four weeks of the date of first
publication of this Summons; if you
fall to so appear and answer, plain
tiff, for want thereof, will apply to the
above entitled Court for the relief
prayed for In its complaint, to-wil:
That nlatntlff. Lelen. Inc. rnrnn.
ration, be decreed to be the owner In
lee simple of the following described
real property situated in the County of
Klamath. State xt Oregon, to-wit:
The NE'4 of the SE of Section 1.1.
Township 33 South of Range 9 East
of the Willamette Meridian, Klamath
county, ircgon
free and clear of any right or claim
whatsoever on the nnrt nf the defend
ants hereinabove named or either or
of them, or on the Dart of anv
other persons or parties unknown
claiming any right, title, estate, in
terest or urn in me real property de
scribed herein or anv part thereof;
That each of the defendants herein
above named and each and all of their
aervanis. agents, employees and each
and all persons claiming or to claim
by, through, or under them or either
or any of them, nnd all other per
sons or pnrties unknown, claiming anv
right, title, estate, interest or Hen in
the real properly herein described be
forever enjoined, restrained and barred
from asserting, attempting to establish.
or claiming any rignt. title, estate,
lien or Interest whatsoever in. to or
upon said real property, or any part
or parcel thereof, nnd that plaintiffs
title be forever quieted and set to real
This summons is published bv order
of the Honorable David R. Vanden
berg, Judge or the above entitled court,
made and entered on the ;trd dav of
October. 19.17. directing publication of
this summons once each week for four
successive weeks In Herald and News.
Klamath Falls. Oregon a newspaper
published and of general circulation in
Klamath County. Oregon.
Date of First Publication October
Date of Lut Publication October 2!)
Benson St Davis
Attorneys tor Plaintiff
IOJ:i Public Service Blatf.
Portland 4, Oregon
CA 6-3876
No. 728 Oct 8. 13, 23. 29
IN TTV. CIKCUIT COt'HT
OF T1IE STATE OF OHFUCW
T1W. COliNTY OF HLA.TJATH
NOTICE OF SM.F
OF Rf.Ai, PBOPBtVFV
In the Mutter ol th F.t UV OS
WHO- &DTH. farvcA-trU.
Nofctc it htr4w tnen th wnd
rri h- vite o tnV Order of Hie
k'arciHt Court of the State of Q
lor the Conaty of Khinh. mmlr n
the 181h of September. H.,
tit above entitled matter, tne under
tgirVtt us udmlnwtnaor of the estate
of lbisti Elchm &nlth, deceased, Hill
ell hi privute nle to the highest bid
ifer tor cash, or upon terms a pro
vided for in laid order and licence
and iUbJcct to the coniirmatum of naid
Court, the follow in described real
Smperty itualed in Klamath Coutm , i
reon '
Lot 3 of Block 10. and l ot 1 i md
t3 of Block II BcHtty. Oregon. Record j
in it office of the county cierk of ;
maTitAirr vuumv, wreROll
Ilidi unnn Miri rnjil nrnnarlu n 111 It I
l'"r imiiiiinit at mti
:ttt of hl attorney. J C. O'Neill.
...4 K.i ii.. I . i .k-
Slllte i Mrlha-c Buildint. Klamath
;fh. Oregon aii bids must state the
I'aimrr m '. nini or icinu, anu salt
bids must be tn writing.
The terms or taid sale will be cah
or credit, and tf upon credit the termt
of taid credit ih.iU b subject to the
confirmation of the Coin t.
Pitted this 34th day of September.
1957.
nicr CRANK
Ariirmmtrator
No. too Sept 34. Oct 1. $, 15.
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Tax League
Slates Meet
Taxation, the forthcoming spe
cial session of the Oregon Mate
Legislature, and the economic pic
ture of Oregon are expected to be
the principal topics discussed at
a Thursday night meeting of the
Non-partisan Tax League of Klam
ath County. The session will begin
at 8 p.m. in the Fremont School.
Chairman Josephine Kittredge
reports that the principal speak
ers during the forum type meeting
will be Richard Eymann, execu
tive secretary of the Oregon State
Tax Commission: Itichard Lucke.
industrial realtor with the Bullier
and Bullier Company of Portland:
Lew Wallace, former state senator
and Portland insurance executive;
and State Representative Wayne
L. Giesy of Monroe.
This will be the first open mem
bership meeting of the newly or
ganized group. It is anticipated
that a complete cross section of
opinion will be presented during
tne session.
Moderator, of the program will
be Ben Coddard, vice chairman
of the organization.
Oregon Weather
Western Oregon Rain Tuesday
night: showers aiM partial clear
ing Wednesday: little change in
temperature. Highs 58-66; low
Wednesday night 46-54. Coastal
winds Wednesday' southerly to
southwesterly, 10-20 m.p.h.
Eastern Oregon A few showers
Tuesday night: partial clearing
Wednesday. Highs 54-64; 1 o w
Tuesday night 85-45.
Northern Oregon beaches In
termittent rain Tuesday night;
cloudy and showery Wednesday.
Beach winds southeasterly, 15-25
m.p.h., shifting to southerly to
southwesterly, 10-20 m.p.h. on
Wednesday. Temperature range
52-62.
Baker . and vicinity Showery
Tuesday night and Wednesday;
gusty southerly winds Wednesday.
Low Tuesday night 40-45; high
Wednesday 48-53.
Grants Pass and vicinity
Rain Tuesday night, becoming
showery Wednesday. Low Tues
day night near 48; high Wednes
day 55-60.
Longtime Basin
Resident Dies
Chester Punderson Avery, 88, a
resident of Klamath County for 52
years, died here October 8. He
was a native of Corvallis, Oregon,
and for many years farmed in the
Henley District. His wife, Mrs. Ad-
die Avery, died December 20, 1953.
survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Victor Palmer, this city:
brothers, Grover Avery. Virgil
Avery and one sister, Mrs. Mar
tha Fulton all of Corvallis: also
four grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren. funeral services will take place
from the chapel of Ward's Klam
ath Funeral Home on Thursday.
October 10, 3:30 p.m. with the
Rev. Dale Hewitt, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church offici
ating. Final rites and interment
will be in Linkviile Cemetery.
s
Rickv
For Your Old Vatch!
v
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS:
i 95 T. .. wt will 9, 70U
priced as low a $39.", ' ..
tzt;,: -
. Elgio ' Homilton Croto
Girod Perregoo ond
fOR EXAMPU:
ttgift
Wit
700
Authorities ;
(Continued from Pate One)
home about' 10 p.m.' Saturday
night to see the child's parent6,
Mr. and Mrs. Clement Lucero.
They were at a movie and their
five children, including Sandra Jo,
were in the care of a 10-year-old
uncle.
Franco left and returned about
midnight. The babysitter and San
dra Jo were sleeping on a bed.
The parents hadn't returned.
Franco told the boy he was sleepy
and the boy moved to the couch,
leaving Franco with the little girl.
About 12:30 a.m. the boy heard
Franco go out the back door. San
dra Jo got up to close the door
against a heavy rain then falling.
She oidn t return.
At 2:20 a.m. Franco turned up
at the farm of his sister and broth
er-in-law, Carl Carruthers, at
nearbv Dexter, where he was em
ployed. He loaded his rifle before
them and told them, "I'm going
to Juarez and I don't know if I'm
ever coming back.
Returning to Roswell, Franco
picked up Johnny Flores, just dis
charged from the Navy, at a fill
ing station and asked him if he
wanted to go to Juarez. Flores
agreed and rode with Franco to
the village oi ban Patricio about
65 miles southwest of here. There,
without explanation Franco
forced Flores from the car into
the rain. He had told the youth
he had "stabbed a man with a
screwdriver" and was in "bad
trouble."
Finance Head
Slates Visit
DUNSMUIR Richard Mitchell,
representative of Housing and
Home Finance, a federal agency,
will be in Dunsmuir on Wednesday
morning to meet with Mayor J.
Morgan Jones and Robert Dewey,
chairman of the Dunsmuir Plan
ning Commission.
Announcement of his arrival to
discuss Dunsmuir's problems in
urban redevelopment was made by
phone from Hobart A. Pntchard,
professional planner, working with
the Dunsmuir Planning Commis
sion. Pritchard, who makes his head
quarters in. Redding, is a mem
ber of the Hahru Wise and Barber
planning firm. ;
Dunsmuir also heard last week
that federal funds for Dunsmuir's
planning had been allocated. The
Dunsmuir commission had applied
for $1,553.25 and a special tax has
been authorized by the city council
to provide matching funds for this
amount.
Last year Dunsmuir's commis
sion with the assistance of Hahn,
Wise and Barber, completed a land
use study and laid ground work
for an economic survey. This year's
agenda includes a zoning ordinance
and master plan.
DOG MISSING
Adam Hoffman of 725 North
Second Street reports the loss of
a boxer pup answering to the
name of "Gus." The pup is dark
brown with a streak of white un
der the neck. '
Will Give
Hamilton
waft
..A Town
Downtown ond Town
Main St.
CM
64.34
20.00
49"
S0
8"
Flu Cases
Show Decline
DUNSMUIR Respiratory and
intestinal disturbances char
acterized as Asian flu and other
illnesses seem to be on the wane
among children of high school age
and increasing among younger chil
dren according to one Dunsmuir
physician.
The 40 per cent absences which
closed the Dunsmuir High School
for one day last week declined to
25 per cent on Monday according
to Delwin Poe, principal, with two
faculty members stricken over the
weekend. One hundred and thirty
pupils were absent from the ele
mentary school on Monday which
is less than 20 per c t of the en
rollment of 670 and not regarded
as epidemic level, school author?
mes said.
Adult cases, while also high,
have not resulted in a high rate
of absenteeism in Dunsmuir's ma
jor centers of employment. Vi
rus inoculations nave been given
some key workers including tele
phone employes.
Dunsmuir doctors report symp
toms of ths current illnesses last
from one to five days with no
complications. No one has required
hospitalization. '
4-H NEWS
MONTAGUE
The Willow Creek 4-H Club held
an election, of officers during their
September meeting held at the Wil
low Creek School, with the follow
ing results: President, Mike Bar
num; vice president, Darryl Sev
erns; secretary, Carol Peter
son; treasurer, Barbara Betts, and
reporter, Dolores Barlowe.
Heading the entertainment com
mittee will be Les "Punk" Bar
lowe, while Ginger McGowan will
be in charge of the refreshment
committee. Leaders of the Willow
Creek 4-H Club are Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Severns.
Fremont School
Burglary Listed
The Fremont School was' brok
en into sometime late Monday
night when access to the building
was gained through one of the
second floor windows.
Taken from the school were an
Underwood typewriter and an as
sortment of clothing.
City police are investigating.
LIVESTOCK
STOCKTON (UP - FSMNS)
Livestock:
Cattle salable 200. Good 905 lb
slaughter steer 19.50, standard
1.080 lbs 17.50. Standard T45 lb
slaughter heifers 17.50, utility 15.
Canner and cutter cows ju.au-ia,
utility 13-14.
Calves salable 25. Choice around
330 lb slaughter calves 21, good
19.
Hogs salable 200. Market not es
tablished. Sheep salable 200. Market not
extablished. 1
You A
GET
$20 CHECK
4 it
10.00
Ca
29
so
1 Country
pfc Tu 4.31S1
i
ttests Conducted By NACA
On Future Space Ship Engine
By VERN HAUGLAND
n fvfi ivn tin The National
Advisory Committee for AerOnaU
ti hnmhotvtut 9 Stlisll DUlWlieel
inside a glass vacuum jar with an
invisible stream ot ions toaay auu
made it whirl briskly.
Th. eama inn.ctrPfllTl DttnCiDlC
vapa caiH cnmpHav mav be har
nessed to push 10-ton space ships
moonwaro at many mousauuo
miles an hour once they have
reached outer space.
Coupled with atomic energy,
tiirh a vehicle misht have virtu
ally unlimited range..
The demonstration was part of
4 fanr-dov niihllP insneCtlOn Of the
NACA's Lewis flight propulsion
Court Records
KLAMATH FATXB
MUNICIPAL COITRT
John J. Cuwran, drunk, ttfl for-
Starilev John, drunk. $25 . or IS1
days. . .....
Ucne Lanr. arunK, w or
RandoiDh Tupper, drunk; 25 or 12',
dawalter Lee Harrii, drunk. $25 or I2'4
day- ,,,
Franklin Hoover. arunK, m r 173
days. ,
waiter Bryant. arunK, vr
dLo'ut D. Ferrada. failure to itop at
red light. S3 forfeited.
ueraiaine niatic, ufuim,
I'i days.
Luke Bearheart. drunk. $25 or 12 i
dRonald r. Striblin. reckleWariving,
$50 forfeited.
left turn. $5 forfeited.
Lewis Wallace Hutchinion, four in
front seat. $5 forfeited.
Gerald W. Jordan, failure to itop at
red light. $5 forfeited.
John Francis Smith, failure to atop
at red light. $.1 forfeited.
Nelson Riddle, drunk, $25 or 12'i
days.
D onlso Aionzo. arunK, va or
days.
Charles E. Sunderland, no visible
registration. $3 forfeited.
Jinunle Cleveland Thomas, no vis
ible registration. $3 forfeited.
Nancy Lucille Roman, violation of
speed ordinance. $10 fine.
Frank Patrick Padegimas, vagrancy,
$100 and 30 days.
James Franklin West, vagrancy, $100
and 30 days.
Dwight Clarence Olson, no opera
tor's license. $3 forfeited.
J. C. Ownby, no visible registration.
$3 forfeited.
KLAMATH COrNT
III STRUT COURT
Robert James Summers, no opera-
tnr'a llrpnci 17 M aid
Loren Samuel Haratdson. violation Of
basic rule, $10 bail forfeited.
Emmett Melvine Baker, failure to
yield right of way $5 paid.
George Joseph Cunha, following too
close, $7.50 paid.
rioya Hanaiora monwur, iwur m
iront seat, 57. w paia.
Carl Lester Maxwell, no muffler.
$7.30 paid.
Lllirura marsnau jhic, iout in iruni
seat. $7.50 paid.
Richard Austin Elk ins, excessive
width, $10 bail forfeited.
Richard Austin Elklni, excessive
length. $15 bail forfeited.
James William Humphrei, no muf
fler. $5 paid.
Robert Orrin Warner, switched II
rrnse nlates. SSO or 22 '4 days in lieu
of fine; committed.
George William uration Jr. tauure
to stop at stop sign, $5 paid.
Durwood Foster, failure to atop at
stop sign. $5 paid.
Clifford Alvin Bush. Illegal possession
deer meat, entered plea of not guilty;
trial without jury requested set for
October 0, at 10 a.m., released on $35
bail.
KLAMATH COL NTT
SUITS
Euffene V. Gilchrist vs. Marian Gil
christ, seek divorce.
Florence i iieima vs. unaries v.
Helms, seek divorce.
Houston V. Brand vs. Violet M.
Brand, seek divorce.
Julia Chock toot from Perry Chock
toot, divorce granted.
Joy Oden from Clarence Oden, di
vorce granted.
Evetand F. Chllooutn from MahH
Chiloquin, divorce granted.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1957
laboratory, which is attracting top
scientists to Cleveland this week.
In order to simulate the searing
temperatures which will be expe
rienced by aircraft and power
plants at extreme speeds, NACA
has developed a research tool, the
electric arc tunnel. It uses a ca
thode ray and anode nozzle to
transmit a spark, much as in the
powerful searchlight of an antiair
craft unit.
A fluid injected into the arc
chamber, heated by the arc and
expanded through the nozzle pro
duces a high-speed stream, or
"plasma jet," with temperature
of 10,000 to 20,000 degrees. .
"The arc tunnel suggests an at
tractive propulsion device for out-erspace-
flight," NACA said in a
report made public at the demon
stration. "If a stream of ions, as in an
arc jet, can be accelerated to
high velocities by use of electric
or magnetic fields a small
amount of thrust will be produced.
Ions are tiny bits of matter
atoms which have been stripped
of some of their electrons and
have become electrically charged.
Physicist M. J. Krsnican ex
plained that beyond the earth's
atmosphere a vehicle would re
quire only slight power in small
increments to accelerate a great
deal.
"For example," he said, "a 10
ton vehicle in outer space, pow
ered by 10 pounds of thrust for
only one month, would increase its
original velocity by 25,000 miles
an hour."
Such a vehicle before its ion
acceleration presumably would be
traveling at least 18,000 miles an
hour, which is the minimum speed
for an earth satellite to maintain
its orbit. Still greater speed would
be required to break away from
the earth's pull and escape into
space.
Rain, Snow
Pelt Areas
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Rain or snow fell in wide areas
of the country today, with mostly
dry weather in the Southeast,
southwest and east central sec
tions. One wet belt extended from the
Washinston coast eastward
through the upper Mississippi Val
ley and southward through the
central Rockies ana most ot me
plains.
Low pressure off the mid-Atlantic
Coast triggered rains during
the night in most ot the mid and
north Atlantic states. Heaviest
falls were from New Jersey into
southern New England. More than
Hi inches fell at LaGuardia Field.
However, skies were expected to
clear during the day in the mid-
Atlantic states, with the low pres
sure moving northeastward. More
showers were indicated in New
England.
more
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