EU3ENE, OH.
la The.
Day's km
By FRANK JENKINS
What people want from govern
ment note:
A San Francisco citizen has
asked that parking meters in the
City PROVIDE A PLACE TO
PARK YOUR FOOT as a part of
the service they give in return (or
the fee they charge for permis
sion to park your car.
He suggests that small plat
forms be placed at each meter for
people who want to tie their shoe
laces. It's an idea.
And, of course, it has some mer
it. It is MOST annoying to have
a shoelace come untied when
you're making your way along a
crowded street such as Market
t a busy hour.
UNDIGNIFIED to lean over
In a crowd and tie your shoe. Be
sides unless you've been doing
the bends regularly every morn
ing to keep yourself limber you
may have trouble reaching that
far down. If you tried it and failed,
it would be humiliating. Your face
would be red.
I think we will all agree that it
is a part of the duty and the re
sponsibility of government to up
hold the dignity o citizens. Human
dignity is a precious thing. It must
be preserved.
Maybe this San Franciscan has
something. Maybe government
in this case city government
OWES it to its citizens to provide
platforms on parking meter posts
so that the citizen may lift up his
foot in a dignified manner and tie
his shoelace when it comes un
tied. It all depends on what we con
ceive to be the DUTY of govern
ment.
At this point, another consider
ation enters the picture.
Tax Foundation, Incorporated
a private research organization
that spends its time delving into
tax problems has just come up
with an interesting figure. It re
ports that in the U.S.A. there are
some EIGHT MILLION civil work
ers on federal, state and local
levels. That is to say, there are
some eight million civilian EM
PLOYEES OF GOVERNMENT
who are paid with tax money to
serve the citizens in one way and
another.
These eight million employees
of the taxpayers receive an an
nual total stipend of approximate
ly THIRTY BILLION DOLLARS.
Tax Foundation says it takes the
total income taxes of 19 average
taxpayers to pay the salary of one
government worker.
It adds that government work
ers now account for ONE OUT OF
EVERY EIGHT EMPLOYED
PERSONS. That is another way
of saying that every eight em
ployed workers in our nation HIRE
a government flunkey to provide
them with governmental services
ranging all the way down from
protection of life and property to
providing platforms on parking
meter posts where the citizen may
put up his foot to tie his shoe
laces in a dignitied manner,
Summing up:
If we're going to clamor for
more public services, we are go.
lng to have to have more govern
ment employees. If we are going
to have more government employ
ees, we will have to pay more tax
es. The dollar government reaches
Into our pocket and takes for tax
es is a dollar we don't have left
to spend on ourselves.
That's the nub of the situation
Pacific Nuclear
Tests Conducted
WASHINGTON (AP) The Unit
ed Slates conducted two nuclear
test explosions yesterday at Em-
wetok Atoll in the Pacilic.
The tests, the sixth and seventh
reported so far in the current
series, were timed one hour apart.
A joint announcement of the
Atomic Energy Commission and
the Defense Department said they
occurred at 12:30 p.m. and 1:30
p.m. EST. The announcement
gave no other information.
w
MUQA W04Ct BSAJtft go iet place an site of new Orson A. Stearns School at Crest
d laArn streets. Proct, eostirf am ttistej $300,000, it enpected to. b com.
UaJ mrmunA Novemba' I. Construct! mirfm"4 will be a combination asphalt tile
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Price Ten Cents 68 Pages
Coroner Says
College Dean
Took Own Life
CORVALLIS, Ore. AP The
body of George Edward Crossen,
an Oregon State College dean who
vanished Thursday, was found just
north of here late Saturday.
The 52-year-old Crossen appar
ently committed suicide by tak
ing poison, Benton County Coroner
Joe McHenry said.
Crossen had been the object of
a state-wide search since his dis
appearance from the Oregon State
campus Thursday morning. He
was dean of OSC's school of
pharmacy.
He was not seen again until
Sgt. Kenneth Burright of the Cor
vallis Police Department spotted
his car about 3:04 p.m. Saturday
coming into Corvallis.
Burright and Jim Goodman, as
sistant chief of police, said Cros
sen told them he had been resting
on the coast near Gearhart and
told them he wanted to go home.
They said he told them he was
all right, and that he got into his
car and headed home.
Police checked his home and of
fice a few minutes later and found
that he had not returned.
Patrolman C. E. Downing found
the body in the car on the Cem
etery Hill Road about & miles
north of town at 3:40 p.m. Down
ing said Crossen was slumped
across the car seat sideways. A
suicide note was found in the back
seat of the locked car. A vial of
fluid was found in a nearhy ditch.
McHenry said indications arc
that it was suicide."
McHenry said he thought the
death was caused by poison and
that his office would do a chemi
cal analysis.
Crossen had left his office on
campus about 10 a.m. Thursday,
telling his secretary he was going
to the airport and would return
in an hour. When he had left home
at 9 a.m., he had told his wife
he would be back for lunch.
Russia May
Attend Talks
WASHINGTON (AP) U.S. offi
cials interpreted a new note from
Moscow Saturday night as indi
cating that Russia will take part
in nuclear test talks at Geneva
beginning Tuesday in spite of a
threat only last Wednesday not to
do so.
The new note once more pressed
the United States for a full and
clear-cut agreement on- suspend
ing all nuclear weapons tests. But
as it was read here it docs not
make such U.S. agreement a pre
condition of Soviet attendance at
Geneva.
If this interpretation is correct,
it means the Soviets are abandon
ing their threatened boycott at the
Geneva conference, which would
constitute their second turnabout
within a week. The day before they
made the boycott threat, they had
notified the U.S. government they
would be present.
U.S. officials were still puzzled
about the reasons behind such So
viet maneuvering but were in
clined to think that Premier
Khrushchev's government had
tried a squeeze play hoping to
force the United States to accept
a test moratorium rather than see
the Geneva meeting killed before
it began.
TIMBER SOLD
GOLD BEACH (API Sale of 10
million board feet of timber to the
Oceanview Timber Co. was an
nounced by the U. S. Forest Serv
ice Friday.
The timber in the Siskiyou Na
tional Forest sold for $96,195.
ii;, ' ir, i .i.d-fr
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win ayiucfe iae ennoren to coma irom areas now
1m m Wt'y i In the county school sys-
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON,
FATHER HAPPILY CLUTCHES 3-year-old daughter lost in woods for five hours near
Swan Lake Thursday night. Triumphant searchers, Including 14 county jail prisoners, are
shown participating in dad Howard Commons' relief and joy. Searchers, under Sheriff
J. M. Britton, strung out In 300-yard Una with flashlights. Little Brown haired, blue eyed
Jeanette was found peacefully asleep, her head on a bough, by Deputy Del Summers,
standing to right of Commons. Except for being cold, she was none the worse for wear;
in fact, she had nothing but smiles and gay laughter for all the folks who turned out
in her honor. Photo by Sheriff J. M. Britton
U.S. Asking
For Release
Of Engineers
HAVANA, Cuba (AP) The
United States decided Saturday to
deal directly with Fidel Castro's
rebels for the release of 10 Amer
ican and two Canadian engineers
held in the hot mountain jungles
of northeastern Cuba.
U.S. Ambassador Earl E. T.
Smith ordered U.S. Consul Park
Wollan to attempt to make con
tact with the rebels from Moa.
the north coast city where a band
of 200 rebels kidnaped the men
Thursday, night.
Emissaries of the Moa Mining
Co. went into the mountains Fri
day but apparently failed in their
attempt to win release of the men.
The engineers were working on a
company building site.
In Washington, the State De
partment said it had a report that
the rebels would release the men
soon. Press Officer Francis Tully
said the report had come from
sources in the United States pur
porting to represent the Cuban
rebels.
A Cuban driver for the Moa Co.,
who had been taken along by the
kidnapers, has returned and re
ported the captives are unharmed
and are being well cared for. He
said he also was advised the
rebels will release them soon.
Mrs. John Schisslcr, wife of a
California engineer, quoted a
rebel as saying the men had been
taken in reprisal for direct U.S.
military aid to the Cuban govern
ment. The rebels charged that the
United States had permitted Cu
ban armv planes to use the Guan-
tanamo Navy Base airport for op
erations against them. They also
charged that the planes had re
ceived fuel from the base supply
Smith denied these charges.
LUCKY COW
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)-Con-ley
Standafer Jr., IB. was killed
by lightning while milking a cow
in a barn. The cow wasn't hurt
and the harn was undamaged.
ig
SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 1958
Brussels Police
Arrest Ballerina
For Shoplifting
BRUSSELS (AP)-Olga Lepe-
shinskaya, once Stalin's favorite
ballerina, was caught shoplifting
in a Brussels department store,
police said Saturday.
The star of the Bolshoi Ballet
now appearing at the Brussels
World Fair, Miss Lepeshinskaya
is ranked only behind Galla Ula
Nova and Maya Pliselskaya
among Moscow's famous bal
lerinas. Police said she was slopped on
leaving the store Friday by a
store detective, who had been
tipped off by a customer.
She pleaded to be allowed to at
tend ballet rehearsals, but was
hustled off to a police station, then
to the Palace of Justice for ques
tioning.
Police said she finally admitted
taking an umbrella, two pairs of
gloves, cuff links and some tape.
Unlike the celebrated case of a
Soviet woman athlete convicted of
shoplifting in London in 1956, this
one seemed unlikely to cause an
international incident.
Store officials indicated they
would not take any action.
Miss Lepeshinskaya was once
known as Stalin s favorite balle
rina.
Miss Lepeshinskaya is due to
leave next week on conclusion of
th- ballet's fair schedule.
A fair theater management
spokesman at first said Miss
Lepeshinskaya attended Friday
night's performance. Later he cor
rected this and said the star did
not perform. She is due to appear
Saturday night.
Two years ago an international
incident developed after Nina
Ponomareva, Soviet Olympic dis
cus thrower, was charged with
shoplifting five cheap hats in Lon
don. An athletic meet was canceled
in London and after hiding out for
days in the Soviet Embassy, the
attractive athlete finally appeared
in court.
She denied stealing the hats but
was convicted of shoplifting. She
was released on payment of court
costs.
The Soviet government stood be
hind Nina and only a year ago
awarded her the Order of Labor
Red Banner.
Budget Approved
Voters of School District 1. the
Klamath Falls Elementary School
District, Friday passed the
vised 1958-59 district budget of
; $1 , 189.156. and authorized the rais
ing ni noi,iot.ui in laxes lur mis
period.
The vote on proposition one.
calling for the tax levy, was 905
yes, 364 no.
The vote on proposition two, the
budget, was 932 yes, 338 no.
The number of voters was small
er than the 1.500 plus recorded
in the May S election which de
feated the original budget of
SI. 215.618, but was considerably
higher than that at similar elec
tions in recent years.
The Board of EaucatiM M Dis
trict 1 will meet in epeeial mssiea
Monday evening at 7:30 t can
vass the vote and to close out the
past budget year. Meeting place
is the Klamath Umoi High Schovl
building.
KI)LCAT(I IT mr.
MOSCOW IL'PII - A rom i
American educators traay krarui
a two-week tudy of higher at a
linn in the .viet Union. Tha lt
cation, which rrived by air Fri
day night, ineurieaPi'WM
ry David "Hinse of t-aalvn
College, President raafc U-iriy
ol Kansas I niera, W Presi
dent Herbert Ws of Indiana
University,
Telephone TU 4-8111
Solon Alleges
House Probe
Impropriety
WASHINGTON (AP) Rep.
Thomas B. Curtis (R-Mo) Satur
day night accused House investi
gators of "procedural impropri
ety" for allowing Bostoq financier
John Fox to testify publicly ahout
relationships between Sher
man Adams and Bernard Gold
fine. Curtis said a House Commerce
subcommittee investigating the
Adams-Goldfine case has not com
plied with a House rule requiring
secret sessions when a committee
hears testimony which may tend
to defame anyone-
Fox, former publisher of the de
funct Boston Post, has testified
among other things that Goldfine,
a Boston millionaire, told him he
bought a Washington house for
Adams, President Eisenhower's
chief aide. Fox also quoted Gold
fine as saying he had given Adams
checks regularly before Adams
came here with Eisenhower in
1953.
Fox's testimony Thursday and
Friday met with denials from
Adams, Goldfine and the White
House. They said Fox uttered ma
licious lies.
When the hearing resumes Mon
day, Fox is due back for more
testimony.
Chairman Orr-n Harris (D-Ark)
has not said yet whether he will
go along then with a request by
Goldfine's lawyers that Fox he
heard behind closed doors. The
subcommittee rejected such a re
quest last Thursday.
Curtis said in a statement, It
absolutely essential that the
subcommittee. . .adhere to the
House rules in the conduct of its
present and future hearings." He
is not a member of the subcom
mittee.
Pakistanis Try
Kashmir Entry
RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (AP)-
Policc haltled for five hours Sat
urday with more than a thousand
Pakistani volunteers attempting a
peaceful invasion of Indian-held
Kashmir. More than 210 volun
teers were reported injured but
they kept coming.
The clash occurred on the road
to Srinagar at Chinari. Police
charged repeatedly with batons
and threatened to fire on the green
uniformed volunteers, none of
whom carried weapons. The vol
unteers defied the police by lying
in the road and daring the police
lo hoot,
The march started with more
than 300 volunteers moving to
ward Kashmir. They pushed a
thin police line back inch by inch
until 1,500 police reinforcements
arrived and started hauling the
marchers away bodily.
More than 1. 000 volunteers had
arrived by the time police rein-
lorcements came and more were
still trekking in.
Police first tried to head off the
march Friday. They hauled away
nundreas ( volunteers and ar
rested exe of their leaders.
The vilunteers are members of
the Kashmir liberation movement
While tli anvcrnmiwt js sympa
thetic with the dims of the move-
nv tt. ;wmutvr4 but week that
"i Pirili (0 lasamir was
6W-a. Tex. 'I. I'll Tl
s Society of P,naith
r'a.rk Methodist Church neerl
;ls for a pet .r.st. Volun
i"r included Mrs. EtheL Lynns.
Mrs. E. H. Wolf and Mrs. Vjf,
rire Fox. The cnrOMants are ex
pected to be dogs and cats.
Ms Claim To Pom
US Military Airplane
Fight Rages
In Lebanese
Port Cities
BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP)-Bitter
fighting raged Saturday in the
Lebanese port cities of Tripoli and
Sidon. Beirut was quiet during the
day but darkness brought a flare
up of scattered shooting.
As the revolt dragged through
its 50th day in this little Middle
East nation. Prime Minister Sami
Solh declared the U.N.-observer
group sent here is not equal to the
job of halting what he termed in
creasing infiltration.
Lebanon's government has
charged the United Arab Republic
is smuggling arms and men into
the country.
On the fighting fronts, rebel
forces attacked government troops
in a battle that lasted through the
night and into Saturday morning
in Tripoli. Reports from the coast
al city said eight persons wore
killed and about 20 wounded.
Rebels using mortars and hand
grenades attacked army positions.
setting fire to one of the city's
main squares.
In the southern seaport of Sidon
troops and rebels fought what an
army communique described as a
heavy battlc.lt said one captain
was killed and casualties on the
rebel side were unknown.
Solh said in an interview with
The Associated Press that the
smuggling of arms and infiltration
have increased since U.N. observ
ers arrived in Lebanon June 12.
Solh reiterated that he believes
a U.N. police force is necessary
o halt induration. He said he had
old U.N. Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold a police force is
needed when the U.N. official
visited Lebanon this week, but that
he did not hand a formal request
to Hammarskjold. Solh earlier had
told The Associated Press he had
asked Hammarskjold for a police
force.
he Prime Minister said his gov
ernment had expected the U.N.
to help Lebanon more because
we are surrounded by hostile Sy
ria and Egypt and are fighting
foreign elements inside our coun
try." : i -
We thought the rebels would
slacken their terrorism if the IhN.
arrived," Solh said. "But on the
contrary, they have Increased il
while arms smuggling and infil
tration across the frontiers have
increased.
Fear Cubans
Kidnap Tars
HAVANA, Cuba (AP) Twenty-
nine American sailors were re
ported missing Saturday night aft
er a picnic trip off the U. S. naval
base at Guantanamo in southeast
Cuba. U. S. Embassy sources in
dicated there was a possibility the
sailors had been kidnaped by
Fidel Castro's rebels.
Search parties began hunting
the area but reported no trace ol
the sailors.
(The National Broadcasting Co.
said in New York its Havana cor
respondent reported the American
servicemen had been seized by
rebels.)
The sailors were due back at
the base by 7 p. m.
A bus in which they wore travel
ing for the picnic in the Cuban
countryside was found on a road
east of the city of Guantanamo
A State Department press offi
cer in Washington said the depart
ment was checking into reports of
the incident in an effort to sec
what has happened to these men.
The Navy in Washington had no
comment.
Guantanamo Navy base, on the
southeast tip of Cuba, is in an
area that has been the center of
the revolt led by Castro against
the government of President Ful
gencio Batista.
Thursday night Cuban rebels
seized 10 American and two Cana
dian engineers at Moa, in north
east Cuba. They still arc being
held.
Explorer III
Demise Told
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (API-Explorer
III, the Army's 31-pound
satellite launched March 26, prob
ably died Friday night or early
Saturday, the Smithsonian Astro
physical Observatory said Satur
day night.
However, there is a possibility
the 80-inch tube, 8 inches in diame
ter, may still he in orbit though
its days are numbered.
A Memphis, Tcnn., Moonwatch
team observed a pale orange light
to the south at 10:31 p.m. KDT.
Friday night. This sighting, corre
lated with one at Wichita. Kan.,
the day before, indicated the satel
lite was now circling the earth in
88 minutes.
This 88-niinute time would be
what Smithsonian scientists call a
critical period. Completing a glo
bal circuit in this lime would
mean "4" 'eVfllite had lallen low
enot.i into the atmosphere so
that it e)on O'lld burn up from
lnctn
Moscow Says
Over Soviet Union Frontier
MOSCOW (AP) A U.S. Air
Force plane with nine men aboard
was forced down by Soviet fighter
planes Friday night inside Soviet
territory, the Soviet Union said
Saturday night. The Soviets re
ported the plane burned and the
crewmen were seized.
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
Gromyko was said to have as
sured U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn
Thompson the men are alive.
A note handed by Gromyko to
Thompson protested what the So
viets called a crude violation of
their frontier. They said the plane
had crossed the Soviet Armenian
border and had flown up to 105
miles inside Soviet territory. They
said the plane traveled almost 50
miles more before it was forced
to land.
The protest note said the plane
was a four-engine military craft
of the U.S. Air Force and that
its crew wore U.S. military uni
forms. The U.S. Defense Department
in Washington said Saturday night
Fiscal Year
Deficit High
WASHINGTON (AP)-The gov.
ernment is due to wind up this
fiscally unhappy year at midnight
Monday with a deficit of 23 to 3
billion dollars.
High administration officials
predicted this Saturday, Looming
ahead for fiscal 1959 beginning
Tuesday is the even more dismal
prospect of red ink aggregating 11
billion dollars, or perhaps close
to 12 billion.
This would carry the federal
budget farther off balance than
in any year since World War II,
not excepting the period of the
Korean War.
The business upturn which the
administration expects this fall
could improve the budget outlook,
but not substantially. The lag in
payment ot corporate income
taxes would delay much of the
effect of a recovery until fiscal
19fi0.
Even for the bookkeeping year
now closing, however, officials
acknowledge that present gucstes
may be wide of the mark by as
much as a lew hundred million
dollars. It will be two or three
weeks before the final vouchers
can be tabulated at the Treasury.
The business recession was the
chief villian in transforming fiscal
195S from what the Eisenhower
administration expected to he its
third successive year of balanced
budgets into the start of a new
period of deficit financing.
Income tax and corporation tax
payments have dwindled with the
drop in personal income and
business profits. President Eisen
hower's original estimate of $73,-
(00,000,000 in receipts this fiscal
year has shrunk to roughly 70
million dollars. Spending is ex
pected to be in the neighborhood
of 73 billion dollars.
Racketeers
To Be Called
WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate
rackets probers predicted Satur
day they will unmask in hearings
starting Monday a criminal com
bine wielding great power in bus
messes and labor unions.
Sen. John L. McClclian (D-Ark)
said hearings by the committee he
heads will show a continuing tie
between what the senator called
an American criminal syndicate
and the deported gangster Charles
'Lucky) Luciano in Italy. Some
McClellan said, call it the Mafia
He said he has subpoenaed 100
witnesses, including many rack
eteers and gangsters, for hearings
here which will run off and on for
months. McClellan said President
James R. Hoffa on the Teamsters
Union, with whom the committee
has tangled previously, may be
heard next month.
The slarling point. McClellan
said, will be an effort to cut
through mystery still surrounding
an assemblage raided last Novem
ber by police at Apalachin, N. Y
me police hinted but never
proved that mobsters and others
had gathered to carve up rackets
left without a boss by the killing of
Albert Anastasia. Some nf those
at Apalachin were evidently re
putable businessmen.
McClellan said the hearings will
swncn irom tnc Apalachin meet
ing to a study of nangsler opera
tinns in the garment industry in
.New ork, hiranton and Pittston,
Pa.: then to Detroit and Chicaso.
Next, he said, they will cover olb
er cities from coast to coast.
St. Louis, Mo.. East St. Louis,
III., Cleveland, Miami. Los Angel
es and n Francisco had been
named as among the cities whose
underworlds were under scrutiny
FORECAST Klamath Falls and
vicinity: Partly cloudy Sunday and
Sunday night with chance nf after.
nnon showers. High Sunday M
72. Fair and warmer Monday
Mich yesterday .
Low last night 31
Craft Flew
it had received a report that a
transport type aircraft, believed
to be a CU8 with nine persons
aboard, was unreported on a flight
from Nicosia, Cyprus, to Teheran,
Iran, by way of Turkey. The C118
is a military version of a Douglas
DC6A four-engine transport.
(The department said it had n
further details immediately.)
Thompson, asked for comment,
said he had no details or informa
tion other than the statementi
made in the Soviet note.
Embassy sources, who said tha
plane may have lost its way on
a flight to or from adjoining Turk- .
ey, said there was no indication
of the type of plane or its mission.
There was no indication wheth
er the plane was forced down by
guntire alter pursuit.
But it was learned later thai
Thompson asked Gromyko: ,
"Are the men alive?',' :
The foreign minister repliedi
"Yes." .
(In Wiesbaden, Germany, head
quarters of the U.S. Air Force in
Europe said it had no knowledge
of any of its planes being missing
and referred further queries to
the U.S. State Department.
(In Washington, the State De
partment press office said the de
partment had not yet received tha
Soviet note. The Soviet Foreign
Office usually presents its notes in
Russian and they are translated
at the embassy in Moscow before
being transmitted to Washington.
(At the Pentagon, a spokesman
said no report had been received
of the incident up to late afternoon
but that a request for report had
been sent to the Air Force m Eu
rope.) The Soviet protest, also broad
cast by Radio Moscow, charged
that the plane came across the
border south of Yerevan, capital
of the Soviet Armenian Republic,
which is a scant 10 miles from
the east Turkey border.
Yerevan is about 40 miles north
east of Mt.. Ararat, in Turkey,
traditional resting place-of Noah'i
ark. ; ,
The Soviet note said the plane
flew over the border about 8:30
p.m. 1 '
Crash Probed
WESTOVER AIR FORCE BASS
Mass. (AP) Ten teams of special
ists began a thorough investigation
Saturday of a jet . Stratotanker
crash that took 15 lives early Fri
day on a planned sneed flight to
London.
The groups met separately and
then went on to the scene of the
crash a cornfield about a mils
and a half from this air base.
The specialists include such
teams as flying safety research,
structures and dynamics, explo
sion and fire pattern, power plants,
fuel systems, electronics, flight
operation, survival and oxygen,
maintenance and hydraulics.
Meanwhile, special memorial
services were planned for Sunday
morning at the base chapel for
the dead which included six news
men. The Air Force headquarters in
Washington Saturday sent a mes
sage to Benjamin M. McKelway,
editor of the Washington Star and
president of the Associated Press,
expressing regrets at the death of
Daniel J. Couglin, 31, nf the Boston
Associated Press staff, one of tha
victims.
t: i
DOROTHY HESSIG, 16, of
Beswick, Saturday night wai
named Senior Rodeo Queen
of the Klamath Basin Cele
bration. The daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Louis Heitig
of the Double Heart Ranch,
Dorothy will be a senior
at YreU High School next
year. She was alio the "All
around Cowgirl," an honor
given her in Montagu
where she was queen of
the Junior Rodeo in 1956,
Dorothy's princesses were
Lorraine (Buttons) Smith)
17-year old Beatty entrant
and Norma Struble, 16, of
Dorris. Lorraine is the nieca
of Mr. and Mn. Dallas
Given Sr., and Norma is tha
daughter of Mr, and Mrl.
Dale Struble.
I: ' j
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