PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1957
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
L?1 " Pi
V. I !M ( US P.I. 0(1. f
1917 t MCA Sr,.c. Irt.
Child Shoots
Baby-Sitter
CINCINNATI Wl it was a
brisk afternoon for 6-year-old Mi
chael Schaible Jr., who, police
said, shot his baby-sitter. Airs
Naomi Babe, 45, in the right arm,
Investigators said Mrs. Babe
found Michael holding a .22-cali-ber
rifle, and said he told her:
"This gun is loaded: if you come
in I'll shoot you." Thinking it was
a toy, she walked in unafraid. The
rifle discharged, striking her in
the forearm.
Mrs. Babe was released after
hospital treatment, but police took
over her baby-sitting chores temporarily.
"Don't be nervous if he asks you to pretend you're a
buffalo the arrows are only ruDDer itppea:
Soviet Chief Launches Drive
To Oust U.S. From Middle East
L
f By WILLIAM L. RYAN
r AP Foreign News Analyst
' Using fear of world war as a
weapon, Nikita S, Khrushchev has
launched an offensive whose aim
ultimately is to blast the United
States out of the Middle East.
The Soviet Communist chief's
propaganda letters to the Social
ist parties of Europe are aimed
not at the leadership of those par
ties, but at the rank and file, in
an attempt to build a fire of dread
which will eat away at Western
political solidarity.
The object appears to be to gain
a free Soviet hand, first in Syria,
and then progressively in other
areas of the Middle East, without
the danger of energetic Western
opposition. In a sense, Khrushchev
is attempting to revive the popu
lar front idea which bought lime
for the Soviet Union a few years
before World War II by inducing
political paralysis in Western Eu
ropean nations.
In those days Stalin used fenr
of fascism-nazism as the spur to
goad Socialists into a common
front with the Communists. Today,
Khrushchev is using the fenr of a
Middle East explosion which could
lead to a dreadful World War HI.
Khrushchev chose his moment
well. His threats and cajoleries
come directly after the U.S.S.R.
dramatically announced its suc
cess in launching Sputnik,' the
earth satellite, and in firing an
Intercontinental ballistic missile.
Both these events represent pro
paganda setbacks to the United
States and can lead to further
dissipation of the rapidly waning
American prestige In the Middle
Last.
Having gained these distinct
propaganda victories, Khrushchev
and his party evidently intend to
push their advantage to the edge
of the limits they consider safe
Any attempt the United States
makes now to recoup its deteri
orating Middle East position will
become a new weapon in Krem
lin hands. By playing on the fear
of war, Moscow seems to aim at
paralyzing American and Western
mlicy so the Communists can pro
ceed with what they appear to re
gard as a slow but sure drive to
economic, military and ultimately
poetical domination of the area.
If the Russians could do this.
I he day would not be far off when
Western Europe would be at their
mercy. Already they have intrud
ed significantly in the two most
sensitive countries Syria
tride the pipelines, and Egypt, on
the Suez Canal carrying oil to Eu
rope's economic vitals.
Khiusliclief is copying Stalin
His threats are open and bold
Like Stalin, he apparently hopes
fear will serve as a glue to unite
Europe's Socialists and Commu
nists in blocking Western counter
measures to the aggressive Soviet
drive.
Stalin enjoyed some success he-
toro the last war. But after the
war, his threats served only to
unite the West more strongly.
Possibly the threats will boom
erang again. At any rale. Eu
ropean Socialist leaders are not
biting at the bait.
Several Auto
Wrecks Listed
ALTURAS A number of auto
mobile accidents last weekend in
the vicinity started Thursday at
4 p.m. when Doris Stebbins of
Lake City failed to negotiate a
turn near Fort Bidwell and ran
off the road into the ditch. She
was hospitalized in Cedarville with
major injuries, and there was mi
nor damage to the car.
A collision Saturday at 8:40 a.m.
just north of Likely on Highway
395 by Billie Holland, 16. Quincy,
California and Isaac Kite, 68, of
Aberdeen, Washington, resulted in
major damage to both cars but
no personal injuries.
Grandville Van Debenter, 54, of
Martinez, California, was hospital
ized with minor injuries after his
vehicle left the road on Barnes
Grade and rolled down a 75 foot
embankment about 9:15 a.m. Sat
urday, the car was totaled.
Eugene Eggle of Alturas and his
passenger, Bertie Morgan, were
Hospitalized with minor injuries
when their vehicle and that of
Mck Holt of Sparks, Nevada, side
swiped south of the Fitzhugh Creek
Bridge at 6:10 p.m. Saturday.
Hunters capture suspect
f it if , "i a8 1 if ri A
9' .
' "rh
1, . t"
- ' I .Jf. '
1 M f
U i'
1
V..6.
ARRIVING BY BUS for a joint banquet and d iscuksion of problems were These members of
the Astoria Chamber of Commerce. Some 35 members, headed by Mayor Peter G. Coso
vich of Astoria, and Eugene Lowe, chamber president, joined with Klamath Falls cham
ber members at the Willard Hotel Tuesday night. It was a get-acquainted meeting and
problems facing Astoria were discussed. The Astoria chamber also pledged its support
to the Klamath chamber in any solution of the Klamath Indian Reservation termination
problem. Mayor Cosovich presented Mayor Lawrence Slater o,f Klamath Falls with a
special plaque to commemorate the occasion. The group left Wednesday morning for
a stop in Ashland. Their plans called for stops at Medford, Roseburg and Eugene, in
addition to Ashland on Wednesday, and Thursday at Springfield, Corvallis and Salem to
complete the three-day jaunt.
P.U
Nixon Warns Against Threat
Of Totalitarianism In Speech
SAN FRANCISCO W If free-. "It can use police power to
dom loses in the struggle withl
luiHiiuiriunisirt, 11 may uc a cen
tury before it can be regained,
Vice President Nixon warned the
International Industrial Develop
ment Conference in a major
tpeech last night.
Pegging his talk to the Soviet
launching of the satellite Sputnik
the vice president told a dinno
keep these people in subjection.
And it will then control their im
mense wealth in oil, uranium, cop
per and many other materials es
sential to the economic life of the
lice world," he continued.
"The Western world will be
forced to surrender without the
filing of a shot." he said.
"Make no mistake about it. This
audience of 800 that the free world i is a real threat not so dramatic I this ) e'ar
RIVERSIDE PTA
By Mrs. Alexander Luft
"The United Nations organiza
tion is quite elaborate," said
Charles Johnson, chairman of the
Klamath Falls Chapter of (he Ore
gon United Nations Association, as
he spoke to the members of the
Riverside PTA on Tuesday, Octo
ber 15, in the school cafeteria.
Johnson, outlining the structure
of the United Nations, said 82 coun
tries are members of the UN at
the present time. The General
Assembly is the main governing
body of the United Nations and
there is an agency for each de
partment where nations have to
work together. The UN Is a sound
ing board where people from all
nations talk things over without
lighting.
"Truth will out! Prooaeanda
does not get very far in the UN."
continued Johnson, as he explained
how an impartial committee of
countries was chosen to investigate
the Hungarian situation and, from
the report, the General Assembly
was able to determine the truth
about the actions of the Russians
in Hungary. j
Johnson displayed an official
United Nations flag that has a
white emblem on a blue b a c k
ground. The UN armed forces use
blue for their uniforms.
Mrs. Sam Ritrhey, who was in
charge of the program, announced
United Nations Dav will be Octo
ber 24. The UN is 12 years old
Hunter Has
Much Trouble;
If there is a way of having
more trouble on a hunting trip.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. ' Brick) Stowe
of Chiloquin want to know about
it. :
Mr. and Mrs. Stowe went hunting1
Monday and had their first stroke
of tough luck when the car be
came stuck. Stowe got out in the
near knee-deep mud and succeeded
in getting the car out of the
hole. However, in the process of
pushing and winching the car out
he lost his shoes in the sea of
mud and was unable to find them.
They proceeded on and it was
just a little while later during the
afternoon that the car became u
Potato Shipments
SEASONS 56-57 57-58
Daily Truck Ore. 11 10
Daily Rail Ore. 8 3
Daily Truck Calif. li 16
Daily Kail Calif. 1 2
Daily Total
ORE. Sc CALIF. 34 31
Monthly Total 2!K 316
Season's Total 371 571
Court Records
KIAMATII FAI.I.R
MUNICIPAL COt'RT
Vclma M. Schaupp. charged with
failure to yield right of way to ve
hii'lt rasp rnntinupil after Dlea of not
high centered in the road and re- suiity entered.
fused to budee. The Stowes could Ll'lam C. Welsh, drunk driving.
not get it going and took the only
other course . . . they slept in
the car all night.
ruesday morning Ihey began
wnlking and covered an estima
ted 15 miles before they reached
the Sprague River Highway and
$11)0 and 30 daya.
Lonnie Morris, drunk driving, $100
and :tu days.
James Nesbitt, drunk, $25 suspended.
John Baker, drunk. $25 or 12'a days.
John J. Williams, drunk, $25 or 12':j
days.
Albert Whlticker, drunk, $25 or 12i
days
John V. Henderson, held as material
linens and later released.
Norman DeKosler, drunk. $25 or 12'
who broueht them to Chiloauin. Ida
Stowe made the long trek by tear- i 30'da"son E' Rick' vagrancy' '20 "nd
ing Up pieces Of a blanket and Thomas J. Cosgrnve. drunk and dis-
wrapping the strips around hisAl..Sure' ,,
aching and rock-shredclld feet. for red light and no operator's license,
Except for extremely sore $1wnnc,esnoais. drunk. 30 dav,. '
feet, the couple omerged from the iiaroid h. wamer Jr.. failure to
incident linhnrmpH vk'ld riht r w"y to pedestrian, plead-
uiuuint unnnrmea. nal gumy all(1 earing set for oc-
Home
Extension
MIDLAND
Fabric lamp shades were dis
cussed by project leaders Mrs
Walter Neipp and Mrs. R. D. Case
bier at the October 10 meeting of
the Midland Home Extension Unit
in Joan's Kitchen at the fair
grounds
Problems entering into the se
lection of a lamp shade frame for
recovering with fabric will be the
construction of the frame, its size
and dimensions as related to its
use, and the correct height above
the object upon which it is placed
for a specific use.
Fabrics suggested for lamps to
be used for decoration only include
the darker colors, blues and
greens, ror the most light from
your lamp, white, pale yellows
and rose lead the list.
A lamp shade workshon will he
held October 23 and 24 from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. George Combs on the Crystal
Springs Road. Bring a sack lunch.
Advance preparation of materials
will be necessary. If you plan to
auena can lu 4-08U8 or TU 4-9506.
immediately.
Mrs. Casebier, vice chairman,
with Mrs. H. A. Nichol acting as
secretary and treasurer, an
nounced that the annual rummage
sale will be nostnoned. Mrs.
Schuh appeared before the unit to
call attention to the craft classes
(Continued from Page One)
he happened across a camp trail
er and took a quart of milk, his
only form of nourishment during
the approximate six-day search.
Lake County District Attorney
Herndon said Wednesday morning
that Hibrion is being held on a
charge of assault and robbery, and
that a charge involving murder
has not yet been filed. Also held
on the assault and robbery charge
is Hibdon's companion, 32-year-old
Don Ferguson of Bakersfield, Cali
fornia. Ferguson was taken into custody
late Thursday night, after the pair
had abandoned their vehicle and
headed for the bluffs north of Pais
ley and below Summer Lake Rim.
The posse capturing him said Fer
guson was located in the brush and
called upon to surrender. He re
portedly answered with a shot and
was then shot in the left arm and
overpowered.
District Attorney Herndon said
that since his capture, Ferguson
has told police that he was in
volved in the post office burglary
but that it was Hibdon who fired
the shot which killed Lawson.
Witnesses at the scene of the
shooting said that Lawson was
killed by the shorter of the two
gunmen, with the larger man re
maining in the post office building
and roughing up the two postal
attendants while trying to obtain
more money. Ferguson is the larg
er of the two men, with Hibdon
being shorter and of slight build.
At the time of Hibdon's arrest
Tuesday he was unarmed and had
in his possession approximately
$178 in currency and change. Dur
ing questioning he told Sheriff El
liott that lie had won the money
from Ferguson in a poker game.
When asked where Ferguson got
the money he said, "I didn't ask
him."
Approximately $160 had been ta
ken in the post office robbery, and
a considerable source of money
"must be nreoared for an all-out or spectacular as Sputnik and the
Communist economic offensive to! intercontinental ballistic missile
win the allegiance of hundreds of , "lit, in my opinion, it is potential
millions of people in the uncom
mitted world, as well as even
some of those in the free world.
If the Soviet "succeeds in ex
tending Communist rule through
out Africa and Asia, the Kremlin
will have assured its victory in
the battle fur the world," he said.
ly moro dangerous in the long
run.
"We dare not ignore the mili
tary threat that these events have
posed, but it would be equally
loolish to ignore the economic
weapons that have been mounted
against us. The first the military
may never be used, the second
the economic certainly will be
used."
Nixon brought strong applause
at this point by declaring: "I,et
us resolve once and for all that
the absolute necessity of main
taining our superiority in military
strength must always take prior-
GENOA, Italv iin Requests to'dy over the understandable desire
lako care of 131 hungry rncing.lo reduce our taxes."
dogs were pouring into Genoa
drcds unices .ouay oy tne nun-, LIVESTOCK
Altogether 138 pure-blooded! KLAMATH FALLS
greynountls arrived here a week LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
ago irom Alexandria, r.gypt. nut
seven diwl of starvation. A dog-
Aid
For 131
Sought
Dogs
Satchmo Hit
For Remarks
FAYETTEVILLE. Ark. (KThe da
Ilnivnrsitv of Arlranias sln.lonl : . ut''',cn Uutchy,
government last night canceled a
scheduled spring appearance of
Louis (Satchmo) Armstrong be
cause of what was termed "the
unfortunate remarks" made by
the Negro trumpeter on the Little
Hock integral ion crisis.
Dr. John T. Caldwell, univer
sity president, said the faculty
supports the students in their de
cision. He called Armstrong's com
ments and criticism of Gov
breeding firm in Milan had or
dered them, but it went out of
business before they arrived.
Oct. 15, 1957
Receipts: Cattle 3!2. Hogs 90.
1 Sheep 80.
'I Compared last Tuesday cows
Itul f..!fr (Vkltla tl nil hi.ilinr
1 no on iters in me tirm could .stocker calves steady; hogs 1.00
iok uv unnnu, ,,ihi h11 aiHIIUI I- OWOr
ties refused to let the dogs out) Fed' Steers: good 18.70-19.60.
of a shack 111 the port nrea untilistd. 17.10-18 10.
(omeone could supply proper doe- Fed Heifers: good, 18.10-19.10;
liments and $4,000 in customs'std. 16.20-17.40.
d""1''- I Cows: std.. 15511-1630- rmet
When the plight of the animals 15 .10-15 50: utility 1? 611.14711- -.n.
became public, olleis to take iners and cutters," 8 50-12 30.
charge of the dogs or to help feed 1 Hulls: ulililv. 15.60-17.40.
them started pouring into port of- Veal Calves: standard good
"c"' . .. . 1 18 00-19. 10: hvy. killer calves.
Invate citizens in Genoa yes-! 18 o-20 70; hahv calves. 850-1000
U011.UTO hpu iimiris m miiK, Mockers and Feeders: steers,
iiuiens 01 iHiumis oi meat, nun-
The meeting was conducted by
the president, Mrs. I. 11. Warner.
Mrs. Warner announced the book.
"Robert's Rules of Order Revised."
has been purchased for the PTA.
She reported the Riverside PTA
bylaws need to be revised and ap
pointed a bylaws committee. Mrs.
O. M. Stearns, chairman, M r s.
Fred Goeller. Tom Ward and Mrs.
Florence Pielke.
Mrs. Lylc Kellstrom read a let
ter from Congressman Al Ullman,
stating that he will be glad to
make the arrangements for pur
chasing a flag, that has flown over
the United States capital, for the
Riverside School,
Mrs. Dave Robb announced the
Riverside carnival will be Novem
ber 1 and programs will be sent
home to parents so- they will know
what to provide for the event.
I Mrs. Fred Goeller reported Octo
ber is membership month and
membership slips will be sent
home to parents who can not at
tend PTA meetings.
Mrs. Alexander Luft reported the
Klamath County PTA Mother Sinc
ers have had two meetings under
the direction of Andrew Loney Jr.
and will meet every Thursday eve
ning at 7:30 in the Mills School
music room. More PTA mothers
are netxled to join the group.
The principal, Don Golding.
l'iner Johnson, drunk, $25 or 12ta
drunk, $25 or 121!,
oays.
William C. Hairston, drunk In auto
mobile. S2.r forfeited.
Morris E. Koy, drunk, $25 or 12' 2
days.
Olurton Baker, drunk, $25 or 12'i
days.
Nick Kennely, drunk, $25 or 12'i
tiicodore Barney, drunic, $25 or 124
days
(llenn E. Durbin. violation of speed
ordinance. Sill forfeited.
Ira Y. Poole, no muffler, $5 for
feited. Carl G. Jacobson. charged with fail
ing 10 yield right of way to vehicle,
disposition pending.
Kay J. Patteeuw. charserl u-lth It.
Orval lo'!;l' possession of liquor by a minor
1- aubllS "a blunder which obvious- Arnold b. liarper. charged with reek-
liquor by a
on a street,
forfeited 8" a,soracr,y conau' sponsored by the Klamath Falls
Cliff Mingo, disorderly conduct, J25
forfeited.
Holf c Janson, violation speed or
diiuiiH'e, $15 fine.
Jesse Hill, drunk. $25 forfeited.
Stanley John, drunk, $23 or 12 la
dnvs.
C as tine Hunt, drunk. S'2!i nr I2"i
il
ly can help no one and just as!,ess dr,vin,-Kpo,2TM,on. f
i j i minor, and breaking glasi
obviously docs much mischief." ; $73 forfeited.
Armstrong had said he would
he glad to play at the university
hut sorry that Faubus might en
joy the program. The governor
said this week he considers's Arm
strong "a very fine musician"
and hopes he gets courteous
treatment in Arkansas.
f . n-"niu iuis Jiidui licensed person to operate vehicle. SIO ! ODened a million dnllur nlant
frequent acid relerences about, forfeited. l d ? ! " " u uar p...
the racial situation in Arkansas it
nies L. Dyche, no operator
i-eiihL-, cnarRe dismissed.
Karl J. llitson, failure to stop for
stop sign, $5 forfeited.
Dave Tugwell, vagrancy, $100 and 30
rtiiYM.
Kobcrt K. Goeckner. improper muf
fler, disposition pending.
Henry L. Scarborough, improper
mm 1 ht. . lurieuea.
Recreation Department desi enprl
to aid leaders of craft classes and
individuals interested in crafts as
a hobby. The classes will be con
ducted by a nationally known craft
instructor and limited in mem
bership. It was with regret, but
with best wishes for the future,
that it was learned that Mrs. John
Mistier, a charter member of the
unit, is leaving to reside in Cali
fornia. Grinning yellow pumpkins and
green gourds placed on a black
base decorated the luncheon tables
served by Mrs. T. L. Hotick. Mrs.
E. W. Kissell, Mrs. SI. W. Parker
and Mrs. F. E. Sharp.
Prospective new members vis
iting the unit were Mrs. Hobert
E. Thomson, Mrs. G. I. Sharp
Mrs. - R. R. Stuck, Mrs. Barney
Hooper, Mrs. Robert Bergman.
Mrs. Dave Edwards. Mrs. W. Reid
Meritt, Mrs. Paul Cox and Shirley
Horton.
Falling Jet
Misses Bridge
SAN FRANCISCO (JPt A dis
abled Navy jet fighter narrowly
missed hitting the top deck of
the San Francisco-Oakland Bay
bridge yesterday and its nervy pi
lot emerged unhurt after crash
landing in the bay.
Lt. Thad H. Harden, 25, former
ly of El Paso, Tex., reported his
starboard engine afire shortly aft
er taking off from Alameda Naval
Air Station. Without time to
maneuver under the towering
span, Harden stuck tight and lifted
the plane over it.
He clambered into a life raft
after setting the twin-engine craft
on the smooth bay waters and
was picked up by a crash boat.
Many bridge motorists credited
Harden with saving their lives by
his heroic handling of the crippled
plane.
was found on Ferguson at the time
of his arrest.
Police are investigating to deter
mine whether Hibdon and Ferguson
were involved in a McCIoud tavern
robbery which occurred a short
time prior to the postal burglary
at Paislr . Both men denied hav
ing taken part in the McCIoud rob
bery. District Attorney Herndon said
Wednesday that Hibdon will prob
ably be arraigned in court some
time Wednesday or early T h u r s-day.
7 t T I
, '"-'CM
: -v i
hniii. iHiini mill iIWi mi
VIRGINIA STONE, 26, a na- $
five of Klamath Falls, died
October 8 at the University
State Tuberculosis Hospital
in Portland after an illness
of 10 years duration. A
member of the Klamath Lu
theran Church, she was
married to John Harry
Stone, now a sophomore in
the Portland Medical
School, on October II,
I9S2. In addition to her
widower, Mrs. Stone is sur
vived by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Oberg, and
sister Patsy of 1545 Oregon
Avenue. Funeral services
were held in Portland Oc
tober 12.
Funerals
BIDEX
Funeral services for Maitland S.
Biden, 78, who died in this city
October 13, will be held in O'Hair's
Memorial Chapel, Thursday, Octo
ber 17, at 10 a.m., the Rev. Harry
Strachan officiating. Interment will
be made in the Medford Mauso
leum.
FLAUGH
Funeral services for James Ed
ward and Lilly Pearl Flaush who
died near Merrill October 12 will
be held in the Merrill Presbyterian
Church Friday, October 18, at 2
p.m. Interment will be made in
the Merrill IOOF Cemetery.
TECHNICAL PLANT OPENED
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UP)
Tne Minneapolis - Honeywell Reg
ulator Co., whose devices will
id i"' n0 muffler, ss for-! guide Sputnik's American counter
v'vian j. sachn-. aiiowini un- Part into outer space, formally
On The Record
KLAMATH FALLS
HIKTHS
BODNER Ruin in Mr nr-.
Vincent Bodner. October n in the
Klamath Valley Hospital, a son. weitih
inu li Ihs., 3lj 07.S.
STORK Born to Mr. and Mrs
Lewis Charles Stork, October 15 in the
Klamath Valley Hospital, a ion. weiHh
injl 7 lbs.. U'j ozs.
Oregon Weather
By UNITED PRESS
Northern and Central Califor
nia: Fair today, tonight and
j Thursday but local fog this morn
ling: little change in temperature
j north to northwest wind 12-25 mph
jnear the coast.
I San Francisco Bay Region: Fair
today, tonight and Thursday but
patches of low cloudiness this
morning: continued mild- high
temperatures today San Francisco
!!7, Oakland 71, San Maleo 73, San
Rafael ".i; low tonight 48-54: gen
tle wind becoming westerly 7-15
mph afternoons.
Sierra Nevada: Fair today, to
night and Thursday; little change
in temperature.
Sncramento Valley: Fair todav,
tonight and Thursday; slightiy
warmer with lower humidity
Thursday: high today 70-77; low
toniellt .SO-on: hitrh Thiirsrluv
gentle wind today and northerly
jo-u mpn inursday.
Northwestern California: Fair
todav. tonioht and ThnrsHnv hut
local cloudiness on the coast this
morning: little change in tempera
ture: high today and low tonight
Napa 75-55, Santa Rosa 75-45,
I'kiah 75-45; north to northwest
wind 12-25 m.p.h. near coast.
Srork Brings Stork
Mixed up everything is. Con
fused we are.
Storks are having babies?
A check with' the Klamath Val
ley Hospital reveals this is true.
The Storks had a baby.
A sun. their fourth chid, was
born October 15 at 8:31 a.m. in
the Klamath Valley Hospital to
Mr. ar.d Mrs. Lewis Charles
Stork of Route 1, Box 911, Klam
ath Falls.
The other children are Patricia,
6, Henry. 5. and Lewis. 4.
was a statement Monday by Jo
seph Glaser. his manager, that
apparently touched off the furor
here.
Glaser hailed Satchmo's date
to play for a university prom next
March as "a great moral vic
tory." I'niversity spokesmen retorted
it was nothing of the kind and
should be divorced from the in
tegration crisis. Then the Student
Senate met last night and decided
to break the contract because of
what Student President Jack Da
vis termed 'unfortunate remarks'
by the famous jazz musician.
iiersiici soeir. vimranrv 30 dav I nere luesday. i ne tacihtv. which
rreo spinwau. arunK, ko or i2'j;emplovs 450 persons and is
Leo Ren. no visible registration, S3 gaged in orders totaling 3 million
,0Roberd.'M. Kennlcott. violation speed S beCVed t0 fi"'
ordinance, disposition pending. m this country specifically de-
signed to produce inertial guid-
i ante systems ior unmanned mis
siles and aircraft.
Obituary
NASH
Mis. Loyd J. Jones of 4b05 Bal
sam Drive received word that her
mother. Mrs II w v-id, tj nf
thanked PTA members who helped jKarmersville. Louisiana died un
on the Health Committee to weigh, expectedlv October 15 of a heart
measure and test eyes for the first I attack at her home Mrs Nash
and second graders. He announced j had visited her daughter and son
the new music and library room, in-law in Klamath F ,iu n ,.
that is under construction on the'mer, as she had done lor many
.M-iuiiu uuui, tun w cuiiiiucitM in years in tne past She is survived
about two weeks. (by a large family of children,
The Hag salute was lead by sev-liiramlchiklren .mrl Uroat.oen,.hii.
enth grade girls. Joyce Badker anoVdren in the southern states in addi
tion to her daughter here. Funeral
arrangements are pending.
.-Ironil sihV.700 lh lu in.'n iwv 7it-
nreas oi cans oi dog tootl. lam. ia.oo-19.20: mediums. 17 HV. ! Beverlv Warner
Por authorities seemed to belm w; heifers, medium-good. 18.50- Room prizes were won bv Lois
relenting. At first they said Ihej 17.40; steer calves, good-light; Rogers' first grade with 36 per
T """ V . ""'' Zl.BO-22.25: heifer calves, good- cent parent attendance and Mrs. ROM ANI OFKH'UIS FIRFD
formalities had been rnmn H-d li,.i,t in in -c. f..i .V...... I l-i........ n...it... .....u . " 11 lA,A Mltt"
. , ., : '''u '"mi ,uws, I "nuivc i nisi; a si.Mii Kiaue wiui , I r. . . .- I IP I A numlr nf
with. Then yeslerduv t lev iuml.tiut.it on .. .., . ,. , - , . 11 numotr oi
Jhey would consider releasing the V S. U2 ,,80-220 ,bs LRucm X 1 & f ,,m
. 184IHH60: U.S. No. S 18 lllr m- lrl Srailt. in .... rf ,h.i . .. "" "rt1 T.0"
At the same lime the Cenoa So-! IS 20-W.50; weaner pigs. 7 50 18 txi pre school and lirst tirade children L,l,l,, , LZ u.it.'m.SU.. ,'.
Ani. .-. 1. li , ' .. oiiiiKilt-M U.1UIC
, i in- returis lo.i-n.ju. -ft emu k atiu iiioiners. .tirs. Laur-isaid uxi:iv
ence Mueller. Mrs John Parisot
to, and Mrs. Ned Worrell, were ir
charge of refreshments.
ciety for Hie Protection of
mais inea a protest wun customs i Sheep: fat lambs, good 18 10
authorities, saying formalities and feeder Iambs, good-choice 17 2.V
duties should be waived so that 111 mi: ewes, 18 00.
a number of selected persons' Reported by Ray Petersen
could take custody of the dogs. I county agent.
The next meeting is scheduled
lor No ember 19.
I saw nxi.iv. lhe broadcast heard
here said seteral officials of the
Ministry of Heavy Industry and a
number of foremen at Romania's
biggest power station were dismissed.
Lack Of Funds
Halts Building
NEW YORK U A planned 46
story Manhattan skyscraper is a
victim of the tight money market.
Excavation has been halted for
the building at Park Avenue and
53rd Street until its sponsor. Vin
cent Astor, can raise more mon
ey to carry out the project.
A spokesman said yesterday
that Astor is willing to pay 5ls
per cent interest for more funds
but no lender has offered to sup
ply the money needed,
Astor interests originally esti
mated the building would cost 75
million dollars. i
Astor and his family have real
ty holdings estimated at more
than 40 million dollars. This mon
ey is tied up and cannot be used
to finance the new building.
faiYteeth
That Loosen
Need Not Embarrass
Msny wi-ftrtni of ft Is teeth ruirv
ufTerrd rrl em brrs. merit because
iieir plate dropped, slipped cr wob
bled at lust the wrontc time. LV not
live In fenr this happening to you.
Just sprinkle ft htttt FASTKfcTH. the
alkaline (non-acid) powder, on tout
plates. Hold false teeth more flniilv,
o they (eel more comfortable Does
not sour. Checks "plate odor" tden
tnr hniith.. 0l rASTEETH at
drug counter. j
2"$50 HAVEALREADY
BEEN MOVED TO
FARMS, BEACHES
AND MOUNTAINS
i 4 -room (2 -bedroom) war sur
; plus houses. 24 j Jo', with elcc
( trie ranges, refrigerators, water
heaters, plumbing, wiring and
fixtures. . . . Attractive estimates
available on dismantling and
moving to your property.
(5-rm. houses with 3
bedroms, $595 )
"'"r www r r
-i,1 wiitc rot nttc
ipt'iin ii
STANDARD
HEATING OILS
BIG SAVINGS
nuuacWAKMtR
SERVICE
Ph. TU 4-5149 for "Check & Fill" Service
83S MARKET ST.
?IJ"I"?fcFa.ff a ra
wmmmmm
m.tsl.'MVr.l.l.l'I.I.HI