PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS-OREGON
TIZZY
By Kate Osann
hi
."I think Eddie mutt like me -I'm the only one he hits!"
Senate May Carry Ball
For School Aid Program
WASHINGTON Wl - Indications
- mounted today that the Senate
may take the lead this year in
trying to pass a federal aid to
education program.
In the last two years the House
has carried the ball on President
Eisenhower's school construction
bills while the Senate worked on
' other legislation. The bills were
beaten on close votes in the House
'. in both 1956 and 1957.
But Sen. Hill (D-Ala). chairman
of the Senato Labor Committee,
told a reporter today his group
is going right ahead this year
'. on a big education bill. This
year's administration plan Is de
signed to increase science educa
tion. It does not include funds for
- school construction.
Sen. II. Alexander Smith (ft
N'J), senior Republican on .the
committee, said in a separate in
terview he believed "it would be
- very wise lur us to take the lead
this, session."
Some House leaders have said
Milk Prices
Reported Up
WASHINGTON Ufi - The Agri
' culture Department reported
Thursday that the annual average
retail price ot mine reached a
new high of 24.2 cents a quart in
1957.
An advance of nine-tenths of a
cent a quart from the 1956 aver
age, it continued a steady' In
crease of the past three years.
The department said that' farm
ers got an average of 10.9 cents a
quart. This left a margin of 13.3
cents for processors and distribu
tors. Since -4952, the farmer's
share dropped one cent a quart,
but tho i. marketing margin went
up 2 cents.
In a report on the farm market
ing and transportation situation,
the department said charges for
marketing farm produced foods
averaged 4 per cent higher in 1957
than in 1956. This compared with
annual increases of one to two per
cent during the preceding four
years. .
It said operating costs of food
marketing firms continued up
ward lest year. Hourly earnings
of employees in food marketing
enterprises rose an average of 5
per cent. Further increases in
these wages were forecast.
Marketing charges increased
last year for meat products, daiy
products, bakery and cereal prod-
. ucta, iruits and vegetables as well
as for miscellaneous items, but
decreased for poultry and eggs.
Only in the case of meat products
did the farm share, of the con
sumer food dollar increase.
that they expect- difficulty in get
ting legislation through that body.
Hill himself arranged with Rep,
Elliott (D-Ala) to introduce bills
today calling for a three-billion
dollar, six-year program of federal
aid to education with emphasis on
science and technology.
; The program would be much
larger than the billion-dollar, four
year proposal sent to the Capitol
ny President bisenhower Monday.
Smith introduced that measure
Tuesday.
The Hill-Elliot bill would place
emphasis on the same things as
tiie administration measure
scholarships, improvement in
teaching facilities for science and
languages, fellowships and guid
ance and counseling.
the Alabama lawmakers pro
posed 40,000 scholarships a year
to pay $1,000 to a student for each
year of his college course. This
compares with 10,000 scholarships
a year under the President s pro
gram. In addition, the Hill-Eliott bill
proposes 240 millions for loans
to college students which would
not have to be paid back if the
recipient taught for five years aft
er graduation, 75 million for fel
lowships, 480 millions for improve
ment of teaching facilities, 600
millions for payments to teachers
for advanced studies, and possibly
100 million dollars for a scientific
information service to Drovide sci
entists with information on re
search' developments over the
world.
T Roundup
Results Told
First returns in the 1958 YMCA
membership roundup have shown
that 30 strays have been corraled
by ranch hands of three teams.
Wilber Womer, roundup boss, said
Wednesday.
Womer said that these new mem
bers have enriched the YMCA re
venue by $400 and he added that
there are 12 ranches and 100 ranch
hands participating in the round,
up.
Goal of this year's roundup is to
secure enough members to Drodurn
an -additional 13,000 to sustain the
local organization, according to Wo
rrier's calculations.
He said that next Tuesday there
will be a mortgage "burnini break
fast in the headquarters building,
time to be announced later. Burn
ing of a mortgage symbolizes that
a ranch has fulfilled its quota of
new members.
The drive, which began Tuesday,
January 28, ends February 4.
Fund Drive
Events Set
Seventeen Klamath Falls restaur
ants will contribute coffee money
to the March of Dimes camoaiirn
I all day Friday, January 31, except
uui uig me regular luncneon nours.
Jack Insley. Klamath Countv
drive chairman, said participating
restaurants win be the Pelican
Cafe. Blue Ox, Broiler, Chuck
Wagon, Willard, Winema, The Der
by, Crawford's, Court Cafe, Anchor
Cafe, Waldorf, Wong's, The Dog
House, Falls Coffee Shop, Tik Tok
Drive-In, Ed's Lunch and Wicker's.
Mothers of Klamalh Falls, Mer
rill, Tulelake, Newell, and Dorris
march tonight in the nationwide
Mothers March between 7 and 8
o'clock under leadership of t h e
Venture Club members. Porch
lights are to be left on by those
wishing to donate during those
hours.
Student Wives if Oregon Techni
cal Institute will sponsor a dance
in the student lounge on the cam
pus Friday night. Januarv 31. with
Lorry Zimmerman as chairman.
Other events will continue over
the weekend. .
CORONER'S REPORT on this accident indicated that James William Henry, 82, of Yrelta
(body shown in the foreground) died as a result of a crushed chest, broken neck and
ruptured liver sustained when the automobile he was driving went out of control on
Highway 99, five miles west of Weed Monday afternoon anfl overturned. Ella Henry, 57,
his wife, is reported out of danger in Mount Shasta Hospital where she was taken', fol
lowing the accident. photo bv Gavnor. Weed
THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1958
Popular Pressure Mounting
In Europe For Summit Talk
WASHINGTON OP The United Ition in advance of a top-level ses
States faces mounting difficulties sion. That preparation would have
in holding to Rs position that a ; to afford proof -that such a meet
summit conference should be held ling can achieve agreements on
only a there is advance proof it j important issues.
will be successful.
State Department officials are
worried over reports from West
ern Europe that public opinion in
creasingly favors a top-level con
ference with Russian leaders on
Soviet terms if it cannot be ar
ranged on Western terms. .
Officials report that there is so
far no basic difference of view
among Allied governments on
their demand for careful prepara-
Drivers Win
Safety Awards
But public opinion in countries
like Britain exerts a powerful
pressure on government policies
as it does here. This may make
it difficult for the Allies to main
tain a solid front on the matter.
Furthermore, the Soviets are
expected to exploit to the limit
the European interest in a meet
ing. The State Department has re
ceived a steady stream of reports
this week from embassies abroad
on European press reaction, to
comments made by White House
news secretary James Hagerty in
a Sunday TV interview.
Hagerty said in substance that
the only thing necessary was to
agree on an agenda. After the
broadcast he specifically denied
that he meant in any way to mod
ify President Eisenhower's stated
Young Killer
(Continued from Page One)
Gas Price
War Spreads
Br THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A so-called gasoline price
war," which has raged in Seattle
periodically for over a year, may
have spread to Spokane.
W. II. Ditlcr. divisional sales
manager for Standard Oil Co. at
fpoKanc, said Wednesday some
dpalers have marked down pre
mium grade gasoline prices to
39,4 cents a gallon "to meet neigh
borhood competition."
Premium prices had ranged
from 39.9 to 40.9 cents a gallon.
Edwin II. Sweet, an independent
dealer and vice president of the
Washington Gasoline D e a 1 e r s'
Assn., said the price of regular
gas dropped to 3V9 cents "at
about half of the stations."
Tots Found
In Wire Cage
YAKIMA ifl Three small
children, born out of wedlock and
kept locked at night in wire cages
resembling rabbit hutches, were
with relatives Thursday and their
parents were under arresl.
William Boyd Hankins, 49, and
Ruth J. Mott, 38, were charged
Wednesday with contributing to
the dependency of their children
and with illegal cohabitation. Bail
was set at 1250 each bv Justice of
tho Peace James S. Hogan.
Sheriff's deputies, who said the
coupic naa been living together as
man and wife several years, ar
rested tnem Tuesday near Sunny
side m their makeshift 17-foot
trailer houa bu t on the bed nf
truck.
Officers said three small caoes
with locks on the outside had been
removed from a dark and dinnv
end of the 12-by-14 foot livinn sec
tion. The area had been set aside
for the children's beds inside the
cages.
The children, a 4-year-old girl
and two boys, 5 and 2i, were
placed with relatives at nearby
Union Gap.
A report that the youngsters had
been kept caged in the trailer vrai
made to the sheriff's office Sat
urday. Deputy Jack Run von said
he found two still locked up when
ne investigated later In the day.
No arrests were mad l th.
time, and when officers returned
tnis week the cages had been
taken out.
Deputy Prosecutor Joseph J.
Undekugel said Hankins. who had
been working in the Sunnyside
area as a laborer, and the Mott
woman probably would he m-.
raigned next week.
Quick Action
Saves Child
A grateful Klamath Falls moth
er, Mrs. Bill Stafford, 1035 Ala
meda Avenue, expressed her
thanks to the Klamath Falls Fire
Department for their prompt re
ply to her phone call for a resusci
tator when her 1-year-old son Ricky
swallowed a metal button, and had
it stuck in his throat.
'They got here in just about
two or three minutes," she said
and added that one' of the men
rushed into the house and claDDed
the boy on the back, releasing the
metal button. , I
She said that th men stayed
around for awhile in case a frag
ment of the object had still been
imprisoned In Ricky s throat. .
"His throat was sore, but he's
all right now." the mother said.
As an afterthought, she said she
hoped she did not have to call
the department again.
From the knowledge gained bv
her own experience, she said that
mothers of tots should know what
authority to call in case of emer
gency. The city fire department's
number is TU 4-5425.
of being hit on the head by a
piece of lumber. The father said
lie believed "everything just built
up inside Charlie until he went
berserk."
County Atty. William' Dixon at
Douglas said a letter to Stark
weather from Caril's mother was
found in his pockets alter his ar
rest. Dixon declined to reveal
what the letter said, but said it
"had. to do with Caril's mother
and her attitude towards Stark
weather." Sheriff Heflin served DaDers on
Starkweather in his cell Thursday
charging him with the Wyoming
slaying of a Montana shoe sales
man. The sheriff said he had a
liand-written statement from
Starkweather, a statement "about
as long as a rope." He wouldn't
discuss it further.
He also said he planned to get
a statement from the girl.
Starkweather spent two hours in
his cell Wednesday night working
on his statement. Afterward Dix
on said "we have everything we
need now." He said the statement
is evidence and declined to dis
close it to reporters.
The bandy-legged little gun
toter complained mostlv. of a
small nick in his ear suffered
wnen a sneru s outlet shattered Mrs. Lena M. Dennis. 74. resi
glass in his stolen sedan. dcnt nf Kinmath Fail fnr -in .
He seemed unconcerned about 1 t, n ci.l.j i :
lion a ter she had fled his car in with her husband, the late C. E.
Hysterics snowy before he wasii)ennjs .she lived for n Ii mp at thn
x
MRS. LENA M. DENNIS
Death Claims
Local Matron
captured.
Converse County Atty. William
P. Dixon prepared to file murder
charges today against Starkweath
er in the death of Merle Collison
RR Hike Foes
Ready Case
WASHINGTON l Opponents
of a proposed railroad freight rate
increase readied more arguments
Thursday as the possibility arose
that the railroads might drop one
request.
Oral arguments on a proposed
increase averaging 3 per cent on
selected items of freight went into
their second day before the Inter
state Commerce Commission. The
increases will become effective
Feb. 15 unless suspended by the
commission.
In advance of the day's hear
ing, a railroad spokesman told a
reporter the railroads may with
draw a proposal for added charges
on reconsignment of freight from
agency on the Klamath Indian Res-
ervation before coming to Klam
ath Falls.
S)P U'n D tiotil'n fit UrcnU,,
.nic m, n u-iCUt U.!.. Hiehwav 101 40 mile
37-year-old shoe salesman from'of the' First Presbyterian Church ! norlh of 'i"ls and also the North
Great Falls, Mont. Collison wa.,Past AIa(rons Club O rier fti t.. Hailixwd tracks
Strong Storm
(Continued from Page One)
Gusts to 80 m.p.h. lashed the
mouth of the Columbia and the
Washington coast north to Tat'oosh
Island. A high gust of 63 m.p.h.
was recorded at Seattle.
Although there were some re
ports of localized flooding, t h e
storm did not dump too much wa
ter as it moved east. Seattle re
ceived only .29 inches of rain dur
ing the 24-hour period ending at
10 p.m.
Drenching rains, which brought
localized flooding, dumped aji inch
oi water at Hoquiam and other
coastal points and about three
quarters of an inch in the Pugef
Sound region.
Several small boats wp tnm
loose from their moorings in
coastal and inland harbors, but
no serious damage was reported.
In Oregon, the storm caused
power failures at Portland, Hills
boro, St. Helens, Newberg and
Salem. A 69,000-volt power trans
mission line was toppled by a
slide between Powerdale and
uaell.
A generalor at Pelton Dam was
disabled by the storm, which hit
a top velocity in Oregon of 110
in.p.n. at an Air f orce radar sta
tion at .Mount Hebo on the coast.
Ferry service between MpkW
iiri. ... 01
naan., ana Astoria, ore., was
halted at 11 a.m. Thursday. Log.
gers in Clatsop County, Ore., were
called off the job because nf ihp
danger posed by the shrieking
mini.
In Northern California, mud
slides brought on by heavy rain
One of the top driving records
in the country was marked recent
ly during the annual safety and i ambitions for a meeting
service award dinner lor local Nevertheless rennrte . In th.
employes of Central Oregon Fast state Department show that his
Freight amt their wives. original remarks were interoreted
The safety dinners are held in as indicating a' modification and
all the cities where Consolidated i the last three dayS the depart
Freigntways and Us divisions have ment has been making public
terminals. With reference to t h e statements trying to knock down
Klamath Falls terminal, the driv- this idea. The latest came from
ers were honored cn the basis of;press officer Lincoln White,
their equipment having been in-1 white told reporters "it should
volved in less than one accident; be abundantly clear" that the
per 100.000 miles traveled. united States wants "to move to-
State Police Officer Larry Berg-1 ward a summit meeting , under
man was the principal speaker and 1 conditions which give promise of
presented National Safety Council 1 success." This requirement of ad
awards to the following: vance evidence of success ' was
c,riue runen, eignt years: wes one of the major points in Eisen-
Babcock, one year; Otto Dingier,
one year: Harold Crowell, one
.year; Leonard Soringer, four
year: Bud Springer, five years
Gordon Grow, five years: Vern
Keffer, two years: Jim Reis. one
year; and Ole Roemhildt. 19 years.
no opcrator'i 11-
shot as he slept in his car near
Douglas. An autopsy disclosed
nine bullet wounds from a .22
caliber rifle.
Starkweather had an empty .22
caliber rifle when he was sur
prised by another motorist stand
ing by Collison's car.
Dixon said that one member of
the Converse County Board of, Herbert M. Dennis, Flagstaff, Ari
Commissioners at Douglas wanl-zona, and M, Sgt. C. E. Dennis
ed to turn Starkweather over tojSan Bernardino. California: four'
Nebraska authorities bu that he brothcrs, Bernard j. Macker'0Uo
said heuH nlT,,
,nv , . rr.; aacramemq. California,
....j , lv,ucu urrin Al a p If p p
lo return Starkweather to Nebras.
ka. he could waive Wyoming's
claim on him.
California Weather
By UNITED PRESS
San Francisco Bay Region:
Partly cloudy with a few showers
today, increasing cloudiness to
night and rain Friday; high today jgon,
uwi-wi iuw loiugni -qy; west
erly winds 15-20 m.p.h. todav be
coming southerly 15-25 m.p.h. Fri-
day; rain probability 60 per cent'
today, 40 per cent tonight and 70
per cent Friday.
Northern California:- Showers
along coast and in vallevs todav.
ending in central portion this after
noon; snow flurries in mountains;
increasing cloudiness north nortion
tonight with rain beginning during
night extreme northwestern por
tion; fair central area tonicht:
Narraeansett.
Rhode Island, and Arthur Macker
of Columbus, South Carolina: two
sisters, Ruth Carlson of Oakdale.
California, Mrs. C. R. Lane of
Leominster. Massachusetts; also
four grandchildren. '
Funeral services will be held in
O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Satur
day, reoruary 1, at 2 p.m. Cre
mation will follow in Portland, Ore-
Potato Shipments
SEAS0"NS U-57 S7-5I
Daily Truck Ore. 4 I
Dally Rail Ore. i
Dally Truck Calif. 11 jo
Dally Rail Calif. 7 . t
Dally ToUl .
ORE. It CALIF. ile 11
Monthly Total 1105 lMt
StatM'a Total 44M 4111
-
LIVESTOCK
STOCKTON I TP - FSUVSI
Livestock:
Cattle salable 25. Canner cows
12-13.
Calves salable none.
Hogs salable 75. No. 1 to 3 180
240 lb barrows and gilts 21.50.
EXPLANATION
In Tuesday's Herald and News
it was written that Emanuel Kal
es. Dean Johnson and Richard
Berg were fined $100 and sentenced
to 30 days and then placed on
six months probation on charges
ot disorderly conduct involving
kicking in the side of a vehicle.
It was not meant to convey that
the men had been placed in jail.
The fines and jail sentences arc
held In abeyance pending the fix
months probation, at the end of
which time the sentences will be
dismissed if behavior of the de
fendants has warranted dismissal.
one train to another. He estimated
potential added revenue from that
source at $2,300,000 for 1951,
Fred H. Tolan, an attorney rep
resenting Pacific Northwest ship
pers, said the added reconsign
ment charges could increase ship
ping costs as much as $60 i car
load.
Foes of th rale Increase re
peated two major points Wednes
day in their testimony.
Die railroad proposals are so
complex and far reaching that
hearings should be held before
they go into effect.
me higher rates would not real
ly help the railroads but would
cause more shippers to turn to
the trucking Industry.
The railroads have estimated
the proposed rate increases would
bring in an additional 1TB million
dollars this year, about 40 million
dollars less than what they said
would be added to 195t costs by
higher wages and taxes.
LAUNDERETTE FIRE
City firemen extinguished an
rain north Friday spreading to
central area Friday afternoon and
evening: cooler today and in een
traL portion tonight; coastal winds
southerly 30-40 m.p.h. at times
cape Mendocino northward today
and tonight; west or southwes"t
winds 15-30 m.p.h. Monterey to
vape aiennocino and west or north
west 12-25 m.p.h. south of Mon
terey. Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou Area: Snow
showers today and this evening
becoming steady snow late tonight
and Friday: colder today and to
night: windy at times.
Sierra Nevada: Snow shnuort
today and tonight mainly from
Yosemite northward: snow 1 ito
Tahoe northward Friday probably
.-ixcduing sownwara r nday even-
ins; snow level A.mo tcet northern
ranges and 5,000 feet southern
ranges: coiaer today and tonight.
Sacramento Vallev; Partly
cloudy with scattered showers to-
unv; increasing cloudiness inn ohi
with rain likely near Bed Bluff bv
morning spreading over entire val
ley Friday; slightly colder today
mm U'Mixiii; mgn DOin flays 48-56
Dealer Sells
Cars For 99
Eureka.
Eastern Star, assisted with the or- I? ,hu Eel Canyon area soulh of
ganization of the first Job's Daugh
ters bethel in this city, was active
for several years in the League of
women voters and served at one
lime as city treasurer.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Francis (Mary Frances) Lu-
quer of Klamath Falls; two sons,
Funerals
HALLE TT '
Funeral services for Charles
Crawford Hallett who died in Cen
tral Point, Oregon, January . 27,
1958, will take place from t h e
Church of Jesus Christ of Lalter
Day Saints on Friday, January 31.
at 10 a.m.. Bishop C. W. Clark
officiating. He is survived bv his
widow Mrs. Martha Hallett, Final
rites and interment in Klamath
Memorial Park. Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home in charge of the
arrangements.
Court Records t
KLAMATH FALLS
MUNICIPAL COURT
Cecil O. Tucker, violation of peed
ordinance, posted $10 bail and disposi
Uon pending. .
. Robert Jackson,
eense. S5 fine.
Carlton D. McDanlel. violation of
speed ordinance, posted 110 and dispo-
Ercle G. McBee Jr.. following too
close, disposition pending.
., R- H- Whltsett, no visible registra
tion. S3 forfeited.
Norma Harrington, no operator's li
cense, dismissed.
Guy S. Jordan, failure to drive on
the right side of the road, S3 for
feited. Preston H. Baker, drunk, $29 or 12'i
days.
Lawrence R. Rowell, pleaded guiltv
to vagrancy charge, posted $100 bail
juusmeni aeierrea.
KLAMATH COUNTY
DISTRICT COURT
hower's recent letter to Soviet
Premier Bulganin.
What the United States is seek
ing specifically Is an exchange of
ideas on possible solutions' of great
East-West issues such as disar
mament and German reunifica
tion, with Russia through diplo
matic channels, then a foreign
ministers meeting to work out at
least tentative solutions and after
that a summit conference.
By contrast, Bulganin and So
viet Communist party boss Nikita
Khrushchev have been calling for
a summit conference without de
tailed preparation.
If an agreement on agenda was
the only precondition, it probably
could be worked out very quickly.
But so far Eisenhower and Secre
tary of State Dulles have insisted
on much more than that.
TAX LEAGUE MEETING
There will be a meetino- nf iho
board of directors and officers of
me Nonpartisan Tax League at the
city hall on Thursday, February 6,
beginning at S n m TnnluHnrt in n,l
OFFICIALS NAMED evening's business will be a re-
Klamath Countv Judee rhnrli.'g?? by the nominating committee.
muck nas been appointed chair
man of the public lands committee
nf the association of Oregon com-,
missioners. During the same ap-:
pointmcnts. Commissioner Jerry;
Rajnus was named to the special'
road committee and the forestry
and grazing committee. I
Oregon Weather
Western Oregon Scattered
showers and occasional clearing
periods through Friday. Cooler.
Low Thursday night 32-40: high
Friday 42-48. Warnings charteed to
small Craft in rnnctal uralo
SoncienVdinclT ?o"hTd ! "y. westerly to soutbwesterly
winas mnes an hour with few
higher gusts.
Eastern Oregon A few snow
flurries Thursday night, with low
20-30. Partly cloudy and cooler
Friday with few snow flurries.
High Friday 32-42.
Northern -Oregon Beaches
Showery with brief clearing pe
riods Friday. Temperature range
42-52. Southwesterly beach' winds
15-25 miles an hour, with higher
gusts. . . , ,
Grants Pass and vicinity
Mostly cloody with showers Thurs
days night. . Decreasing showers
Friday with' partial clearing in
afternoon, iow Thursday nieht 32-
37; high Friday 45-50.
Baker and vicinity Partly
cloudy through Friday with occa
sional snow showers. Low Thurs
day night 18-26; high Friday 32-37.
for grand jury. Released: $1,500 b
ofT,'cmru,HeaJS?.50dpa?drak!' Vi0""lm
.AloyA-G' Haglund. combination over
load. $27 bail forfeited.
Robert I.u Hutnn rit.....i a
rea1ijee following too close,
7.50 paid.
Marion Frances Teeman, violation
basic rule. $7.50 paid.
Wftliam ROV Zllmhrnn tIrt1.4tn. u-
aic rule, $12.50 paid.
.IariJAlice Lan- violation basic rule,
$10 paid.
Robert Melvin Keffer, violation ba
ic rule, $7.30 paid.
wiuiam Louis Van wen. fail stop at
op sign. $7.50 bail forfeited.
lie rule, $7.50 paid. '
A. J. Reed, axle overload, S20 bail
forfeited.
Gerald Tjctt w.iku .....
lurieiiea.
overlength, $20 ball
la? ald, Bailey, exceuive length.
$13 bail forfeited.
Rav Edward HiiUv vi.
27 ball forfeited. u'
Chos. J. Cizek
TAILOR
Suits Mod To Order
Perfect Fit Guerantew)
119 SOUTH 7th
NEW and USED
CLEANERS
All Makes
Complete Ports
and Repairs!
Dean's Stark's
122 So. 9th TU 4-7193
rnriy i nursoay morning nre in how tonight 37-45: variable winds
uvu a s-auiniririir, lill ,M I I n o-io m.n n. rwrnminc ..Atl.drt..
I uh,.-h rl.n.on tk. lit I. ... V J-'
SI reft
ing and clothes on the floor. Origin
0 Ihe ire is unknown.
SADDLES STOLEN
State and county police are in
vestigating the Tuesday evening or
Wednesday morning thelt of three
saddles from the equipment barn
at the O'Connor Ranch.
2S m.p.h. fridav
Northwestern California; Show
ers today except snow flurne over
highest areas: increasing cloudi
ness tonight with r.nn bv morning
north portions spreading to entire
area Friday: slightly colder today:
high today and low toni;ht Napa
54-3D. Ikiah 50-38. Santa Uosa 54-
FLIXT. Mich. iA Flint used
car dealer is selling four cars for
ss cents each and another four
lor yy apiece tomorrow.
But Ihe eight people who'll get
them have been waiting in line
since iuesciay.
Sweating out the line is the onlv
catch.
The cars have been completely
reconamonea ana are in good
snape. ine TO-cemers nave a re
tail value of $250. The 99-dollar
jobs are worth about $500.
It's first-come-first-served. You
can't sell your spot in line, you
can't have a relief, and you get
only 15-minute breaks.
First lo show at 11:30 a.m. Tues
day was James Stewart, an un
employed factory worker.
ine only women in line is Mrs.
Sandra Hollingshead, a mother of
three, who was laid off from the
General .Motors A-C Sparkplug
Division last week. "My husband
thinks I'm nuts." she remarked.
Three students from the .Gen
eral .Motors Institute, who have
their school books with them to
keep up with their classes, are
utiliiing fraternity pledges to
bring them food.
They got their scrambled eggs,
toast and coffee in their pup tents.
Stewart, who spent a year in
Alaska, says the cold is the worst
problem. Temperatures have been
in the low 30s and despite huntins
outfits and heavy bundling the
nippy night wind is tough to buck.
Stewart, who says he'll take one
of the 99-cent cars, stands to pick
up $30 in bets from friends who
say he won't stick it out.
All deals are strictly cash.
Salesmen get a $15 commission
oo each sale. i
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i
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Coast to Coast Store
1031 Main Street
Klamath Falb
Moil Orders Filled '
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