PAGE FOUR
,.; v.
"tf you really are in lovt with that silly actress, aren't
yeu wasting time going steady with me?"
Candidate List
For California
Br JAMES C. ANDERSON
United Press Staff Correspondent
8ACRAMENTO (- Barring
last minute switches, the lineup
ef candidates seeking the top sev
en political offices in the state is
just about complete.
Between now and March 29, the
last day to file official declarations
ef candidacies, there may be some
unexpected switches. But as of
this moment, this is the way the
.June J primary election ballot will
look: a .
Governor Republican: William
T. Knowland; Democrat Edmund
G. (Pat) Brown.
U.S. Senator Republican : Gov.
Goodwin J. Knight, Mayor George
Christopher of San Francisco, war
ren K. Atherton, Stockton attor
LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
Jan. 28. 195
Receipts: Cattle 172. Hogs 111.
Sheep 22.
Compared last Tuesday slaugh
ter cattle weaker to .50 lower:
weaner .heifers 1.00 higher;, hogs
.41 higher.
Fed Steers: good-choice 22.10
13.M; ltd 20.80-21.00.
red Heifers: good. 21.35-22.00:
1 std. 20.00-21.25.
Cows: td., 18.40; cmd., 16.80
It. SO; utility 16.20-16.60; cutters,
US0-14.00.'
Built: utility and cmcl., 19.00
21.11 Veal Calves: hvy. killer calves,
4.10.
Stockers and Feeders: steers,
medium-good 22.25-23.40; heifers,
medium-good, 20.60-21.80; steer
calves, medium-good 23.50-24.25;
heifer calves, good-choice 24.25
25.(0; one lot light heifers 92.00 per
heed; feeder cows, 13.10-15.20;
stock cows, one pair 215., common-
medium 129-166.
Hogs: U.S. 1&2 (180-220 lbs.)
2t.l5-21.80; sows 15.40-17.00: wean
er pigs, 12.00-20.50 per head: feed
ers 22.00: bred sows, good 71.
15.; medium 42.-64. per head.
Sheep: medium 17.75-20.00.
Reported by Ray Petersen
county agent.
STOCKTON (UP- FSMNS)
Cattle salable 25. Utility 1,165 lb
Holitein heifer 18, utility dairy
type COWS 15.25-16.50.
Calves salable none.
Hogs salable 25. Market
tested.
Sheep salable none.
un
C Of C Lists
Meet Action
DUNSMUIR - Dedication of
Dunsmulr's new post office as a
postal distribution center was as
sured William Welch, postmaster,
st a meeting of the Dunsmuir
Chamber of Commerce last week.
The date for this event will be set
later.
Ed Scribner was named mem
bership chairman at the meeting.
Dom Sirianni was appointed
chairman of s committee to locate
evailsble property adjacent to the
new freeway to advertise Duns
muir. Retention of the present sign
at the southern approach to Duns
muir was aulhori7ed.
Arrsi.'ements were made to al
low Boy scouts and Girl Scouts
te use available store windows for
the celebration of Scout Month
during February.
Inquiry into the roadside rest
profram was delegated to Dom
Sirlenni. Siskivou County supervis
en recommended roadside rests
adjacent to Highway 99 free
way to the Stale Legislature
three years ago. Sirianni said, and
there is no indication of action
yet.
Potato Shipments
SEASONS 54 57 17 M
Dslly Track Ore. 11 17
PeUy Rail Or7 I j
D'sUy Truck cOif. is 24
belly Rail Csllf. t j
Dally Total " '
ORE. CAUF. it 44
Mutely TeUI 1475 lost
Seesea'i Tetal 44M 4785
r I -l.j.
T.H. ic.Ut-U. f.f
C tt&l by NA tMnM. kM.
Takes Shape
Primary Race
ney and former national command
er of the American Legion: Demo
cratCongressman Clair Kngle of
Red Bluff, Tehama County.
Lieutenant Governor Repub
lican: Harold J. (Butch) Powers,
incumbent; Democrat Glenn M
Anderson of Hawthorne, former
state assemblyman and ex-chair
man of the Democratic State Cen
tral Committee.
Attorney General Republican:
Assemblyman Caspar W. Weinber
ger of San Francisco; Congress
man Patrick J. Hillings of Ar
cadia; Attorney Ralph II. Plan
teen of Sacramento, former dep
uty director of the State Depart
ment of Employment; Democrat
Superior Judge Stanley Mosk of
Los Angeles, executive secretary
to California's only Democratic
governor in the 20th Century, and
State Sen. Robert I. McCarthy of
ban Francisco.
Controller Republican: Robert
C. Kirkwood, incumbent: Demo
cratAlan Cranston. Los Altos,
first president of the California
Democratic Council.
Treasurer Republican: A. Ron
ald Button, incumbent; Democrat
Bert A. Belts, a certified public
accountant from ban Diego.
Secretary of State Republican:
Frank M. Jordan, incumbent:
Democrat: Henry (Hank) Lopez,
Harvard-educated Los Angeles at
torney. Although both Knowland and
Brown will crossfile for the cii
bernatorial prize, neither man ex
pects a serious challenge from the
other in June in winning his own
party's nomination. The real test
between the two will come next
November.
Before hnielit dropped out of I
the race for governor, Knowland!
had expected to divide his time
between being minority leader in
the U.S. Senate and campaigning
in Calilornia during the current
session of Congress.
But proof that he no longer
(eels It would be worthwhile or
necessary to campaign heavily be
fore the June primary came in a
brief announcement from the sen
ator last week that he has can
celed a scheduled campaign tour
February 9-19.
Knowland said his "official re
sponsibilities" in W a h i n g t o n
made it necessary for him to stav
close to Capitol Hill. But he said
he hoped to be able to make
some speaking appearances in
California during the Easter week
recess of Congress.
A check of sentiment among
leaders and strategists in both
parties produced the following ov
ernight line for the June primary,
odds probably no more reliable
than the winter book rating for a
Kentucky Dcrbv:
Knowland and Brown oddson to
win their own party nominations
and runoff in November; Knight
and Christopher leading for the
GOP senatorial nomination with
Knight having a slight edge at
the moment end Engle a cinch to
win the Democratic nomination:
Powers a heavy favorite to win
the GOP nod for lieutenant gov
ernor and rated a chance to win
both party nominations in junc; "l'' ms only, and do not m
Weinberger and Hillings a tossun ' l."'0 hosc "sl.nK prlva,c lPerty.
for attorney general. Mosk lead-
ing McCarthy tor the Democratic
nomination; Kirkwood and Cran
ston a probable November runoff:
incumocms K'uion ana Jordan!
rated I chance to capture both!
parly nominations in June from '
Betts and Lopez, both political un
knowns.
On The Record
KLAMTn ri.n
niRfHft
lilRI.S
RTFVENS Born lr Mr anil Mr
Wtllum SMtvfni, January as. in thr
Klamath Valliy Hoapltal, a daughter
wttfhlnff 6 lha . IS nra
has noiNurr
Rlrla. SO.
Bo a. 33.
WHO CAN YOU TRUST?
HICKORY. N. C. U'Pi-Xight
jailer Arnie James Smith. 50. was
out of a )oh and in trouble with
his former employers today.
An alcoholic beverage control
agent, "jailed" so he could watch
Smith, caught the jailer selling
moonshine.
ACE TV
1140 Riverside
PHONE TU 4-3581
Obituary
HALLETT
Charles Crawford Hallett, 70. na
tive of Wisconsin, resident of Cen
tral Point, died there January 27,
1958. Survivors include his widow,
Mabel of Central Point; a son,
Charles Rogers of this city; sis
ters, Hazel Anderson of Hender
son. Nevada. Clara Kent of Butte
Falls, Oregon and Violet Palm of
this city. Funeral services will take
place from the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints on Fri
day, January 31 at 10 a.m. Ward's
Klamath Funeral Home is in
charge of the arrangements.
Calm Returns
To Prison
DEER LODGE, Mont, -
Calm returned to the Montana
State Prison today, but officials
took disciplinary action to insure
rebellious convicts will return to
a normal routine.
"They're being denied all priv
ileges until they're ready to go
back to work." Warden Fay O.
Burrell said. The indications are
the 275 inmates who took part in
a 30-hour demonstration were re
solved to do that, he said.
Although Burrell denied he
knew a reason for the rebellion
that developed out of ' a sitdown
strike, a Montana legislator said
he learned of dissatisfaction at
the prison last week.
Rep. Lloyd E. Barnard (D-
Valley). chairman of the Montana
Legislative Council's Prison sub
committee, said the convicts told
his group last Wednesday that
they were unhappy with working
conditions. There had been a sit-
down strike the day before, Bar
nard said.
The investigator said inmates
had complained of being locked
in prison workshops during a
working day and that prison offi
cials were themselves at odds. He
did not elaborate.
Burrell's administration was
criticized by Atty. Gen. Forrest
II. Anderson, a Democratic mem
ber of the Prison Commission.
Burrell is a Republican appointee.
ine attorney general charged
Burrell "is no more capable of
managing the prison now than he
was before the riot last July 30
Burrell said the latest outbreak
could be a result of "soft meth
ods" used by Anderson in bring
ing the riot to an end six months
ago.
The convicts were given food In
their cells yesterday afternoon,
after breakfast Monday. There
was no violence during the strike.
AL Concert
Plans Listed
DUNSMU1R The American Le
gion annual oratorical contest for
District 2 will be held in the
Dunsmuir High School auditorium
at 10:30 a.m. pn Friday. February
14, Harry French, district oratori
cal contest chairman, has an
nounced.
The Constitution of the United
Stales is the traditional snpech
topic, but high school students
participating are given a wide
choice of approach. French said.
Prizes start at district level and
progress to a $4,000 college schol
arship for the top speaker in the
national finals, he stated.
George Stcltor of Redding, dis
trict commander, will be present at
the contest when high school stu
dents chusen as contestants will
give both prepared and extempo
raneous speeches.
A luncheon given by Epps unit
for contestants, judges and spon
sors will follow the contest.
Forest Campers
Total Revealed
McCLOl'D Campers in the Mc
Cloud district of the Shasta Trin
ity national forests camped 1,026
times in the United States Forest
Service camps with each camp be
ing occupied for an nverngc of
five days during 1937. An esti
mated 15.000 hunters and Usher-1
men spent .13.000 days in the public
camps, ana approximately 1.000
campfire permits were issued,
according to the McCloud ranger
district.
Comparison of 1956 use of the
ramps with l!l."7 show less people
on vacation and double the num
ber of picnic parties in the area.
These ligures are for the forest
olticials stated.
TO LEAVE HOSPITAL
Arthur Gerlnch. district fishery
agent lor the enmn rammilnn ;
in Klamath Falls, is expected to
be released this week from Provi-I
flfnt'O llncmtol in II- V.
......(.... ,,, . (,, uaiiu. lie ntt j
been there for treatment of injuries I
received December 10 when the
vehicle in which he was riding L
v- sideswiped by a truck on icy
Payments. a
m
ON
See
(HJEEB,
J. W. KERNS
734 So. trti
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Report On Red Military
Situation Given By Scribe
Editori Note Does Russia
struggle among its army, navy
and air force? Who is Eisen
hower's opposite number as
military chief? What is the chain
of command? United Press put
those Questions to its chief re
porter there.
By HENRY SHAPIRO
United Press Staff Correspondent
MOSCOW (UP) The
intcrservice. rivalries between the
armed forces characteristic of
America are virtually non-existent
in nussia. i
There are two main reasons:
1. There is a truly unified mill
tary command.
2. Final absolute power rests in
trie Communist party.
from the very foundation of the
Red Army in 1918, the Communist
party has controlled and directed
the armed services and has not
permitted emergence of a profes
sional soldier class which might
claim Independent political power
it was true under Lenin and it
is true under Khrushchev.
Until Marshal Georgi Zhukov
became defense minister, top
command of the unified armed
services had been held by a sol
dier whose background actually
Diplomatic
Lag Reported
WASHINGTON Ifl - New York
food broker Paul W. Sayres said
today U.S. diplomatic activity in
India compares most unfavor
ably with that of the Soviets."
And, he added, U.S.-Indian re
lations in diplomatic, economic
and social areas "have deterio
rated dangerously."
Sayres, who said he went to In
dia at his own expense to investi
gate food shortages and problems,
quoted an unidentified high offi
cial of the U.S. Embassy in. India
as telling hnn: In your talks-with
the Indian officials, you must al
ways remember that you treat
them like 12-year-old children
By contrast, Sayres said, he
found top Indian officials to be
"brilliant, well-educated, dedi
cated men, many of whom were
graduates of the leading univer
sities of the world."
"Our first-line diplomatic offi
cials, such as Ambassador Ells
worth Bunker, show a sympathet
ic understanding of India's needs,"
Sayres said in his printed report.
But he added: "Not one Ameri
can official in India speaks Hin
dustani, while many of the Rus
sian representatives speak it flu
ently.
"Americans consider them
selves as aloof outsiders while the
Soviets do - everything in their
power to win friends; among all
classes of Indians.
Unless this nation helps India.
Sayres said, "the most important
free nation on the teeming conti
nent of Asia" may follow main
land China into the Communist
ranks.
Mineral Club
Elects Heads
The Klamath Mineral Club, at a
recent meeting, elected the follow
ing as officers for the coming
year:
Mrs. Paul Kindvater, president:
Clarence Cornett. vice president:
Mrs. E. M. Cooper, secretary-
treasurer, C. K. Wells, federation
director; and J. C. Cleghorn, O. C.
Rice, J. W. Vernon and Howard
Allen, board of directors.
Retiring officers are O. C. Rice,
president, and Mrs. Paul Kind
vater, vice president.
The club meets on the last
Thursday of each month at 8 p.m.
in the chamber of commerce. All
persons interested in rocks and
minerals are invited to attend.
ACCEPTS POST
KLAMATH AGENCY - Elmo
Miller, superintendent, announced
Wednesday that Mrs. Sadie Pelland
was transferring to duty at the
Caldwell Indian Agency at Nespe
lem, Washington, near Coulee Dam.
Mrs. Pelland was employed in the
realty division at the Klamath
Agency, and expects to assume
her new duties at Nespelem on
February 1.
N. J. Rosenboum
INCOME TAX
CONSULTANT
Cammtrta Ildi.
1111 Wtlnul Si.
Ph. TU 4-303 er TU 4 3841
In Klamath Falls Since '44
"KuUget ,
AN 8-WAY BETTER DEAL J
PIR ANNUM fl
INTEREST VI
TO AUGUST 1, 1951 1
TRADE-IN-ON CASH
us Today!
was heavier in party and govern
ment service.
And the ease with which Zhukov
was removed on charges he had
challenged the party's absolute
control underlines that Russia's
leaders can and intend to keep it
that way.
The Soviet Union lacks a con
stitution commander-in-chief such
as the American president. It was
only during World War II when
Stalin assumed the title, "supreme
commander-in-chief," that author
ity was vested in one man.
Now the command is collective
the Presidium of the Supreme
thority in the party, it is the Cen
ral Committee of the Communist
party which has decisive control
of the military.
Nikita Khrushchev holds no for
mal military post whatsoever.
But as party chief responsible for
The top man in the military es
tablishment now is Marshal Red
ion Malinovsky who replaced Zhup
kov as defense minister.' Malinov
sky is responsible to Premier Bul
ganin who, in turn, is responsible
to the Supreme Soviet and the
Communist party.
Much of Russia's missile re
search was done by the "Academv
of Artillery Sciences" as well, as
the air force and naval scientific
research institutes.
Names of the top research di
rectors have not been made pub
lic. (If Russia does have one su
preme missile chief, Shapiro does
not know or could not file the
fact.)
The military budget is sub
mitted by the defense minister to
the equivalent of the cabinet
which in turn submits it to the
Supreme Soviet. But budgets are
tirst approved by the party.
Malinovsky runs the defense es
tablishment from a rebuilt six
story palace which was formerlv
a czarist military academy. Lo
cated live minutes walk from the
Kremlin, the Bolsheviks renovated
and enlarged it but it is still small
compared to the Pentagon.
GOP Slogan
Change Asked
WASHINGTON W - The 1956
Republican campaign slogan of
"Peace, progress and prosperity"
has a fourth "P" (for "prepared
ness") in the 1958 version.
William H. Rentschler of Illi
nois, national campaign director
of the Young Republican National
buttle cry in a talk to some 300
loung Republicans attending a
five-day leadership training
scnooi.
Rentschler said President Eisen
hower got the campaign off to a
good start in his speech last week
in Chicago and added: "Now it's
our job to get the story of Republi
can peace, progress, prosperity,
and preparedness across to the
voters. We have high hopes that
our efforts will reached a cres
cendo in November and turn the
tide in Congress."
WB IIAVB TIIBKT
ALL IN STOCK
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
STHLWtS
rum i SHEETS
STWCTURil AMES
OUMCSIKAKS
KHOflCM STBl
VTU-WMMESH
CARS I POSTS
rwamirfTTMS
KM4 TIS I SPACBS
rWMATNN NITS
C0MXTI ACOSSORC
NA1S Mints)
RAO Pit
(ALVAND9 Pit
mmrws
VEUCASM
HUTS I KXT5
CAPSCKVS
METAL FASflCRS
6ALVAHDB CAYBtT
MANAGE PR
RXKATJOK 6ATS
I St5 COTTOri ROPE
HAMU ROPE
past axis
SHOYaS"-'
SLEKE RAMMERS
WREOONS IARS
OWN
IKORSIMERS
WHS AND US
r3 rf
H9. 1-2S few; 12S
N 2 10 to
Weather Toblt
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Wednesday.
Mai. Mia. Prep.
Baker
Eugene
Lakeview
Medford
Newport
North Bend
Pendleton
Portland Airport
Redmond
Roseburg
Salem
Spokane
41 33 .02
52 45 1.00
37 M M
47 M M
53 46 .84
53 47 .73
56 40 .01
55 4 5 .40
45 37 .35
50 42 .94
55 45 .51
47 34 .09
By UNITED PRESS
Temperatures and rainfall for
24 hours ending at 4 a.m.
High Low nam
Albuquerque 45 29
Atlanta 48 36 T.
Bakersfield 64 42
Boise 44 38 .32
Boston 34 33 .29
Brownsville 75 50 .05
Chicago 31 25 T.
Denver 46 26
Detroit 37 26 T.
EI Centro 75 48
Fort Worth 49 34 .08
Fresno 62 43
Helena 41 26 .03
Kansas City 35 15
Los Angeles 70 51
Miami 67 58 ....
Minneapolis 22 19 .02
New Orleans 58 45 .35
New York 40 37
Oakland 62 55
Oklahoma City 68 42
Pittsburgh 31 27 .08
Red Bluff 58 52 T.
Reno 56 39
Salt Lake City 40 36 .02
Sacramento ,59 50
San Diego ' 09 52
San Francisco' 61 56
Seattle 52 43 .40
Spokane 47 34 .09
Stockton 60 47
Thermal 76 , 45
Tucson 65 38
Washington 45 31
Oregon Weather
Western Oregon Partly
cloudy with a few scattered show
ers Wednesday night and Thurs
day. Cooler. High Thursday 44-
52: low Wednesday 34-42. Gale
wind warnings displayed along
the coast for soouthwest or west
winds 30-40 miles an hour, dimin
ishing to 12-25 Thursday. .
Eastern Oregon Partly
cloudy Wednesday night and
Thursday with a few snow flur
ries in mountains Wednesday
night. Cooler Wednesday and
Thursday. High Thursday 38-48
low Wednesday night 25-35. Windy
early Wednesday night.
Northern Oregon . Beaches
Showers Wednesday night. Rainy
Thursday. Wind south to south
west 20-30 miles an hour decreas
ing Wednesday night. Tempera
ture range 45-58.
Baker and vicinity Rainy
periods through Thursday with
some partial clearing. High Thurs
day 40-45; low Wednesday night
26-34.
5-Day Forecasts
Eastern Area Temperatures
averaging -above normal with
maximums 35-45 and minimums
between 25 and 35. Greater pre
cipitation than normal occurring
mostly as rain Wednesday night
with rain and enow predicted for
the weekend.
Western Area Temperatures
averaging above normal with
maximums 45-55 and minimums
32-42. Temperature should tend
to orop Thursday rising again
Saturday or Sunday. Precipitation
greater than normal . occurring
mostly aDoui Sunday.
efomrl99
ft. boon
!.,
Local Juvenile Office Reports
1,033 Cases Handled In 1957
Juvenile officer Francis Mathews
today released statistics regarding
his office during the past year. He
said that a total of 1.033 cases
were handled by the juvenile de
partment of which 619 were delin
quency and dependency cases. The
remaining 414 were traffic viola
tors. Mathews explained that the de
pendency cases are those for which
Party Slated
By Lodges
YREKA Knights of Pythias and
Aurora Temple No. 53, Pythian
Sisters, will stage a party in hon
or of C. L. Churchill of Montague,
who has been a member of the
Knights for 50 years.
Plans for the party were made
during the meeting of the Pythian
Sisters held recently which was
presided over by Helena Schlueter,
most excellent chief. The party will
take place on January 29, and will
feature a potluck dinner and pro
gram. Bill Swigart of Montague
is general chairman for the affair,
with Mrs. Doris Robinson in charge
of the entertainment.
During the business session two
new officers were elected and in
stalled. Mrs. Jeanne was chosen
as secretary, and Mrs Irene Will-;
enbrink was elected as a three
year trustee. The new officers were
installed by Mrs. Marie Johnson,
installing officer of the organiza
tion. The evening's entertainment was
the showing of slides of Hawaii
taken by Mrs. Mae Howard and
Mrs. Helena Schlueter, both of
whom had made trips there last
year. In keeping with the program
theme, "A Knight in Hawaii," the
tables in the dining room, . where
refreshments were served, were
decorated with leis, monkey trees
and other decor of the tropics. The
refreshment committee members
were garbed in grass skirts and
Hawaiian hats. Serving were Mrs.
Ruth Armstrong, Mrs. Ruth Bar
nett, Mrs. Alta Coatney and Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Schlueter.
Square Dancers
Hold Program
YREKA Annrrwimatolv inn
square dancers participated in the
alumni dance, recently held at the
nawKinsvuie nan, oy me uircle-N-Square
Dance Club, which was
given in honor of former members
of the club.
Mr. and Mrs Ralnh UMIIinmcnn
i of Marysville were guests.
an intermediate class in square
dancing was started on Friday eve
ning, January 24, with Chick Har
rison as instructor. An invitation to
attend the new class was extended
to present members f the Unain.
ner's class, and also to any other
pci suns wisnmg a nrusn-up course.
Future plans of the group are
for a dance to hp hpM
ary 1, with Doug Decker of Med
ford as guest caller.- Also planned
was a Valentine Day dance and
potluck dinner to he helrl
ruary 15 with Art Schuck as caller.
450 mor i;Sht
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nvg. i.vv, ironing Doord v
Pad & Cover Set 77
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Facial Tissues 4 - 88'
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You'll Alwiys Find More In A Newberry's Store
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29. 1958
the cause or blame U laid direct
ly to the home and not the ju
venile, as differentiated from a
'delinquency case. He said that
these 1.033 cases, wmcn involved
725 juveniles, reflect a drop of 108
cases as compared to 1956.
Mathews said the 619 delinquen
cy cases include 20 auto thefts, 26
for burglary or illegal entry, one
involved in a robbery, and 98 in
other types of theft, which he said
included shoplifting, hubcap theft
and gas theft.
He added there were 23 juve
niles involved in truancy, 85 ran
away from home and were either
reported here or apprehended here.
Eighteen juveniles were termed un
governable, 21 sex offenders, five
who inflicted personal injury, 51
for carelessness or mischief -and
1 165 involved in other forms of de
linquent behavior.
On the dependency .side of the
ledger. Mathews said that 77 ju
veniles were victims of lack of ade
quate care of support, 16 received
abusive or cruel treatment, five'
were in conditions Injurious to mor
als and eight were involved in
special proceedings. He s?id ihq
were mental or adoption procec!
inss. '
There were seven boys and three
sirls committed to public institu
tions for delinquent children and
one to the Oregon State Hospital
and three to private institutions.
In 1957, according to Mathews
figures, there were 191 children
held in the juvenile home for a
total of 3,150 child care days. Dur
ing that time. 12,913 meals were
served, he said. ;
Moose Aid
Needy Family
CHICAGO CP Life began anew
today for a .widowed mother and
her nine children. They moved in
to Mooseheart, a community 37
miles west of Chicago operated by
the Loyal Order of Moose.
Mrs. Opal Moon, .37, and her
children will remain at the Child
City: until each child has grad
uated from high school. The
youngest is 18 months old, the
eldest 16 years. A Moose spokes
man said the organization will
spend more than $100,000 caring
tor the family by time the young
est child leaves, high school.
Mrs. Moon, a resident of Seattle,
arrived with her offspring yester
day. She was widowed July 9, .1957,
when her husband Benjamin died
of heart seizure at Sitka, Alaska,
where he had gone to establish
himself in business. He left no in
surance or estate.
The father was a member of the
Moose. '; '
PLUMBING
Repairs Remadellaf
e Drain Lines Seatia Teaks
e New ar Old War
e Free fitimatinf
e Trailerhouie Plumelet
Kimes Plumbing ft Heating
2720 So. 6th , TU 4-I4M
than ordinary bulb
.
77
82S Main
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