PAGE 4 A
HERALD AND NEWS. KEAMATH FALLS, OREGON
MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1958
Zsa Zsa Gabor Backs Out
As Hostess With Mostest,
Cancels Trujillo Soiree
HOLLYWOOD UPP Actress
Zsa Zsa Gahor bowed out today
as the "hostest with the mostest"
for Cen. Rafael Trujillo Jr.'s
ttar-studden soiree at the luxurious
Beverly Hilton Hotel July 8.
The blonde, Hungarian-born ac
tress sent out telegrams which
read:
"1 am hereby Riving up my
role as the hostest with the most
est and I regret that the party
which I had planned to give on
July the eiqhth lor my dear friend
his excellency General Hafael
Trujillo Jr. must be cancelled. So
many friends requested invitations
that I am afraid the party sot out
of hand. I hope that my early fh
vitation has not inconvenienced
you.
Signed, love Zsa Zsa."
A rift between Zsa Zsa and the
free-spending, 2'J-year-old son of
Dominican strongman Ra
fael Trujillo was denied by Miss
Nation Enjoys
Fair Weather
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Kair and warm weather was the
rule in nearly all sections of the
country today.
home showers, however, were
Indicated the day in a few areas.
mostly in the Western half of the
country.
Showers sprinkled parts of Mon
tana, New Mexico, the northern
Texas Panhandle and along the
Washington-Oregon coast. Some
light showers were reported in
areas from the upper Mississippi
Valley across the Great Lakes to
eastern upper New York state.
Temperatures were 8 to 12 de
grees higher than 'i hours earlier
in the southern Great Lakes region
as warm air covered the eastern
half of the country.
The mercury climed to nearly
10O degrees yesterday from Utah
and Colorado into tho central
plains. It reached 100 in Norfolk,
Neb., and 101 in Valentine, Neb.
Cool Weather
Is Forecast
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Oregon will have cool, rainy
weather most of this week, but
sunshine may break through to
give the state at least one warm
day for the Fourth of July week
end, the Weather Bureau said
Monday.
Shower-heavy clouds in the Gulf
of Alaska aro expected to sweep
across the slate, following the
present moist air into the plateau
region of the Southwest.
Some warm weather should
break Into tho cloudy-cool pattern
at mid-week, and the clear skies
may extend into one day of the
holiday, the Weather Bureau said.
Pendleton recorded the state's
high of 73 Sunday and Roseburg
had a 72. Salem had .74 inches ol
rain, and Portland reported .3(1 :
of an inch including a brief after
noon cloudburst. Redmond. New
port, Eugene and Lakeview also
had showers Sunday.
Defense Set
In Shooting
JOHN DAY (AP) The defense
of Robert Sproul, 43-year-old cul
tleman charged with murder in
the gunshot death of a neighboring
rancher, will be in the hands of a
local firm of attorneys nnd Bruce
Spaulding, Portland.
Spaulding, who was hero for a
weekend conference in the case
said the first feasible trial date
probably would he in September.
Sproul is held in the Grant
County jail without bail in the
death of llnrlnn (Linki Williams,
his brother-in-law and neighbor.
The two men met at a I cure
In a dispute over a righl-of-way
for a road, and in gunplay Wil
liams fell dead.
Orville B. Yokiun, attorney here
for Sproul. said Sproul told him
Williams threatened to shoot bun
and did fire, but the shots missed.
The last case of prominence in
which Spaulding figured as de
fense attorney was that of Mar
jorie Smith, who was acquitted of
a murder charge in the dynamite
bomb death of her husband, Oliver
Kermit Smith, Portland lawyer.
Bus Seating
Measure Okayed
BATON ROUGE. La. AP
The Louisiana Senate passed and
sent to the governor Sunday night
two bills designed to bypass a
federal court order to end segre
gated bus seating in New Orleans.
The bills, passed by 34 0 voles,
repeal Louisiana bus nnd street
car segregation laws named in a
recent federal court order.
Rep. E. W. Gravnlet Jr. of Pla
quemines Parish. h;td argued his
bills would nullify the federal or
der and permit operating the bus
under a private seating policy.
arlier the House passed a
third tins segregation bill last
week wliuh permits the lust per
son on a double seat to select
who sli.ill sit beside him.
A RARE PROFIT
MIAMI m:t H U Pli-A Rn
man nun about 1.5 m years old
was limnd in a Miami Reach
parking meter and it netted the
city 20 cents prol it A rare com
dealer declared the ancient tw.
cent piece virtually worthless hut;seur Air Force b
he gave city otfici.ils n quarter1
for It "just lo be Kimtous."
Gabor's publicity representative.
It was not immediately known
if the generous general, who
earned the title of playboy with
his penchant for bestowing gifts
on actresses, planned to go ahead
with plans for a party on his 350-
loot personal man of war, the
Angelltu.
The lour-masled vessel, furn
ished with $70,000 rugs and oil
paintings, still floats at the dock
Los Anircles Harbor, waiting
to take Trujillo back home to the
Dominican Republic.
Plans for a yacht party were
announced by Trujillo. father of
six. on his return from Ft. I,cav
enworth. Kan., where he received
'certificate of attendance" onlv
at the U.S. Army's Command and
General Staff School.
Zsa Zsa claimed from the first
that she would he the hostess of
the event, expected to draw film
land's top personalities. The plan
was to have a. party at a hotel be
fore holding the nautical version.
Young Trujillo lavished Zsa Zsa.
Kim Novak and Joan Collins with
expensive sports cars and furs.
The gifts drew the attention of
Washington lawmakers who want
ed to know if any foreign aid
funds earmarked for the Domini
can Republican were used by
young Iruiillo.
The dashing officer assured the
lawmakers the money was his
own.
Trujillo publicly professed his
lovo for Miss Novak on his first
stay in filmland and hinted the
slow boat back to the Dominican
Republic might be 'a honeymoon
trip.
Kim, however, has been absent
on his more recent visits to the
West Coast.
Dash Made;
Game Played
LONDON (AP) Prince Philip,
handsome husband of Queen Eliz
abeth II, made a M-milc land,
sea and air dash Sunday for a
game of polo.
Philip slipped away during a
royal visit with the Queen on tiny
Holy Island, three miles olf the
bleak northeast coast.
A destroyer took him to the
mainland. A waiting car whisked
him to a nearhy Royal Air Force
Station, and a plane of the Queen's
Flight flew him 2(10 miles to
Maidenhead.
A short drive to Windsor, the
royal family's country home, and
Philip was ready for the big game
miles from his starting point.
lie scored two gpals to help his
team to win. Then the Price flew
.'Kid miles to catch up with the
Queen again in Scotland.
Abuse Case
Hearing Set
SALEM (AP)-Danicl Cole, fit).'
was scheduled to appear Monday
afternoon in Marion County Dis
trict Court on a charge of assault
and battery.
His 88-year-old father, Eugene,
taken first to a hospital from nn
enclosure where he lived at his
son's Staylon home, is now at a
nursing home.
Staylon Police Chief Everett
Nortleet arrested the son 10 days
ago on reports the father was be
ing abused. The chief said he saw
tho elderly man being kicked on
the ground and the son pouring
water on turn.
An electrically charged wire
fenced pari of the area where the
father lived in a squalid trailer.
The son. free on $2.5(10 bond
said he felt he had not mistreated
his father.
Stuck Boat
To Be Freed
I,K'ISTO, Idaho (APt The
grounded river boat V p n a h n,
stranded 71 miles up the Snake
It ivor. is due lo be retlo;iled Tues
day when more water is released
to the stream.
The 52-foot bo;it with 10 passen
gers aboard Rot hunt; up last
Thursday when the river level
dropped three feet. The Idaho
Power Co. impounded water up
stream for its Mrownlee Dam proj
ect. I'apt. Keith Iiodenbaui;h. boat
operator for the Inland Navigation
Co.. said Idaho Power had planned
to relea.ve a sure of water Satur
day to pul the Wenahn back in
biiMiiess.
Hut a conflict with movement of
salmon in the river forced post
ponement until tomorrow, he sa:d
The onaha carries mail and
supplies two days a week on a i;t
milc route to families living nlonn
the river. It also has space tor
about 50 tourists.
lilst'l'E
FUKl'OKA. Japan (,r -Twenty-two
miners were rescued
toil.iy alter being trapped hv
ene-in at a nearby coal mine pil
tor 72 hours. Three others were
.still ir.issing. Police saul seven ofipielher.
he rcsi uet! were seriously in-
jured but predicted all would live
MOIKHVn FILES PROIKST
R B AT. Morocco 'l l'li -Mo
rocco protested to the I'nned
st.'ics Sunday bight onanist the
1 1 1 .. nu-r Tursd.
ol the ou.is
o lo the Str.ile
u:c Air Force Coiimi.iml lor use
as a nuclear bomber base.
VrviVvVi'i NcT
r ' " "'t '' ' " ' . i
tN. HI L ' x' )L v'tv -v
MR. AND MRS. DONALD McGEE, upper left, were hosts
recently to an open house at the rebuilt Bly Lumber Com
pany at Bly. Refreshments were served to 250 guests from
a big table the centerpiece of which was a miniature rep
lica of a sawmill complete with circular saws. The other
pictures show a log being cut that day for the visitors and
Oregon Weather
Western Oregon Partly cloudy
with scattered showers through
Tuesday: little change in temper
ature. Highs 02-74; low Monday
night 4B-52. Coastal winds mostly
southerly. 5-15 m.p.h.
Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy
through Tuesday with a few scat
tered afternoon or evening show
ers and possible thundershowers;
little change in temperatures.
Highs f4-74; low Monday night 40-
50.
Northern Oregon beaches
Mostly cloudy with occasional
showers and brief afternoon sunny
periods through Tuesday. Temper
ature range 52-67. Beach winds
westerly, 5-15 m.p.h.
(irants Pass and vicinity
Portly cloudy with scattered
showers through Tuesday. Highs
li8-73; low Monday night 45-50.
Northern C a 1 1 f o r n i a r air
through Tuesday except scattered
showers in extreme north late
Monday night and Tuesday morn
ing: local coastal fog during night.
Cooler in northern interior and
near central coast Tuesday. Winds
near coast westerly to northwest
erly. 20-35 m.p.h. Tuesday.
Baker and vicinity P a r 1 1 y
cloudy Tuesday; scattered after
noon showers and evening thun
dershowers likely in mountains.
Low Monday night 40-50; high
Tuesday 65-70. -
Tulelake area Fair Monday
night: partly cloudy with showers
or tnundorshowors in Cascades
Tuesday. Low Monday night 38-43;
high Tuesday (iil-lill. I
Fire Weather
Low fire danger throughout Ore
gon Monday and Tuesday with
temperatures below normal and
humidity above normal. Scattered
showers.
Police Note
Two Accidents
The Oregon State Police report
two accidents on aunday nttemoon
About mid-ntternoon, Melvir
l.ee Page. Route 2, Box 514
Klamath calls, driving west on
llilyard. failed to stop at a stop
sign at Highway 6. His 1H55 Old:
mobile was struck on the right
side by a 1!157 Volkswagen driven
by Fred Hay Dalrymple. 1KI0
Gary, as be entered the highway.
Palrymple's t w o passengers.
Mary Jane Dalrymple and Cath
erine I.ynn Dalrymple, 14 months,
were taken to Klamath Valley Hos
pital by Peace Ambulance where
they were treated and released.
P.ige was cited tor failure lo
stop at a stop sign.
The oilier accident occurred at
Fast Riinanrn Junction and High
way M about 6:30 p.m. on Sun
day. Mildred Ku st Ivrrsnn. 22 Geneva
Street, Modtord. accompanied by
her husband. I. 11. Ivorson. driving
vest on Highway M. attempted to
pass a I1'.'! I'hcvrnlet dnen by
M.ucella Alice Allen, 31. ol Chil
ociiiin. According lo state police,
rs Mrs. Ivorson started to ovcr-
..tke the c:ir driven bv Mrs. Al
len, the l.ter drew into the left
l;:ne. causing the Iverson car to
t the rear end of the Chevrolet
dith
Aon Allen. 12 and Flora
M;iy Allen.
were uilh their
but Mrs
1 here were no mini te
Mien was -inested by tin
ottieersl
!ir failure lo diive on the right
-'tie ot the bigliw.iv.
I
SUNK.
Vol It-iKI F
UlillV.NOimi. England 'ITL
h.irtnr has opened a "do it
voiuseli" shaving cubicle with
two electric razors. Tho charge is
mx pence tseven cents a shave.
Demand Made
By Red China
HONG KONG (AP)-Red China
demanded Monday that the United
States resume ambassadorial
talks in Geneva within 15 days,
coupling it with a threat against
r ormosa.
The talks were halted last Dec.
12 when U.S. Ambassador Alexis
Johnson and Red China Ambassa
dor Wang Ping-nan held their 73rd
meeting and adjourned indefinite
ly. The talks were begun in 1955
lo negotiate the release of about
40 Americans imprisoned in Red
China. Most of the Americans
have been freed and the talks
turned to other issues between the
two countries.
Peiping Radio broadcast the
demand for resumption of talks.
but insisted the Red regime did
not care whether negotiations
were resumed.
"The Chinese people are by no
means afraid ot U.S. aggression
and there is no reason whatever
that they should be pining for
talks with the United States,"
Peiping said.
"Building socialism with light
ning speed, the Chinese people
are perfectly strong enough to
liherate their territory of Taiwan
Formosa!. No force on earth can
stop the great cause of the Chi
nese people."
The U.S. 7th Fleet Guards For
mosa, Chinese Nationalist strong
hold, trom invasion.
Weather Table
Ry United Press lnternatlon.it
Temperatures and rainfall for
:!4 hours ending at 4 a.m
High Low Rain
93 70
84 H3
8!1 HI
6!) 47
HI 65
!10 73 .14 -
RS 69
95 67
R4 70
107 83
64 52 .11
91 76
R7 54
6!) 43 .43
8R 71
!H1 64
87 76 .29
95 74
S7 68
83 67
87 67
UN 83
86 64 .01
79 41
85 57
95 53
74 62
66 51
66 S3
811 .V.
110 71
101 78
86 66
Albuquerque
Atlanta
Bakerslield
Boise
Boston
Brownsville
Chicago
Denver
Detroit
F.I Centro
Fairbanks
hort Worth
Fresno
Helena
Kansas City
Los Angeles
Miami
Minneapolis
New Oirlcans
New York
Oklahoma City
Phoenix
Red Bluff
Ueno
Sacramento
Salt Lake City
San Diego
s.ui Francisco
Seattle
Stockton
Thermal
Tucson
Washington
By THK ASSOCIATED PRFSS
21 hours lo 4:30 a.m. Monday-
Max. Min. Prt-ft
R.ikcr
Bfi 40
Kugene 69
Lakeview 64
Mi ord 71
V'vvport 67
North 'nd 66
48
40
46
54
53
51
Pendleton . 73
(Portland Airp't 62
bedmoiHt
Salem
53
STOI.FX
ror.Tt.AM) ' A 1 ' - Hurplars
Sjtuniiv hroke into Hal's liro
lery, uprooted from a concrete
canenl a s:tte weiehnt! 750
pounds, and then earned it away.
The sate contained about $150.
other views of the interior. Dedication of the mill was
made by the pastor of the First Christian Missionary Alli
ance Church of Bly and both regular day and night crews
were on hand to explain the various operations. Among
the people in the group are McGee, Donald McLeod and
Jerry Dillavou.
Whale Dies In
Plane On Way
To Home In Zoo i
NEW YORK (APt The great
heart of Bertha, the only white
whale in captivity, pumped every
eight seconds, as a whale's heart
should, as she neared Idlewild Air
port yesterday.
It had been an exhausting 11-
hour trip from Seattle for Bertha.
She started east with a healthy
pearl gray complexion. On the
way she was swathed in canvas
and blankets, which were soaked
with water every hour.
Dr. Carlcton Ray, assistant di
rector of the aquarium at Coney
Island who made the trip with
Bertha, said that although her
skin gradually hardened and
turned dark brown, she seemed in
good health until 15 minutes out of
Idlewild.
At that point, the 450-pound
mammal died. An autopsy by
aquarium staff physicians indi
cated a pulmonary injury had
caused death.
Song Festival
Held Sunday
BEAVERCREEK. Ore. (API
The 22nd annual Welsh song festi
val was held Sunday at Bryn
Scion Church in this Clackamas
County community.
The church was filled for the
inging but few of those attending
were children. They do not under
stand the language, whose use in
homes ot the district died out a
generation ago.
The church was built in 1884
and still has 18 members. Servi
ces are usually conducted in Eng
lish, but occasionally a minister
who. speaks Welsh is present.
Services in that language were
conducted Sunday by the Rev. J.
It. Johns of Seattle.
PRESIDENT
SUN VALLEY, Idaho (AP-An
Oregon man is the new president
of the Idaho-Eastern Oregon Seed
Assn.
He is Laurence Bishop of On
tario, elected as delegates ended
their annual meeting at this resort
town Saturday night.
Two other Oregon men. W. K.
Wahlerl of Nyssa and Ace Lloyd
of Ontario, were elected to the
organization's board of directors.
(J Wash Jb
11 Tki eek Oily Wk ivory Like, 1
I I Oil Ch.e J W Pk Jfc I I
"to" LeigSi Mm ll
Studcboker - Packer
V. Merccdcs-Beni J I
W Sales & Service
NJW 239 Mom J? S
TU 2-5S44 SS
Blight Hits
Vheat Crop
STERLING, Colo; (AP) The
grasshopper blight is clearly on
Colorado wheat. The view is a
little shocking.
Fields that had promised to pro
duce the state's linest harvest in
years are filled instead with dying
wheat stubble. The multi-million--
iollar crop has suffered badly
from three weeks of infestation, v
A rancher, George Hale of Kit
Carson, Colo., shook his head.
"I plant and as soon as it comes
up they eat it all. I plant it
again and they eat it all again.
It may take months to determine
the total loss. It is bound to get
worse because the hoppers have
'.aken wing, and are moving rapid
ly across the plains. As mature
adults, they are laying the eggs
for future generations of hoppers.
The first eggs were reported
Saturday on land owned by for
mer State Sen. Don C. Collins of
Kit Carson. He is former president
of the National Cattlemen's Assn.
Jim Read, Cheyenne County
agent, said that was the site where
Gov. Steve McNichols decided to1
ask the federal government to de
clare a disaster. The Eisenhower
administration turned down the
governor's plea for 10 million dol
lars in federal aid and the disaster
classification.
Read said Cheyenne County
ranchers, in the east-central edge
cf Colorado, are agonized by the
hopper hordes after years of
drought.
Obituaries
GOOD
Mrs. Pauline Good, 94, a native
of Oslo, Norway, died at a local
nursing home June 30, 1958. She
had been a resident of Klamath
Falls for 23 years.
Surviving are one daughter. Mrs.
Hilda Mathison. this city; five
grandsons, F. W. LaSalle. George
E. LaSalle, Harold D. Mathison,
Klamath Falls. M. C. LaSalle, Al
hambra. California and R. C. La
Salle. North Pole. Alaska; two
granddaughters. Vivian Pettis.
Bremertoni Washington and Elinor
Waldron, Cotati, California; nine
great-grandchildren and seven
great great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday, July 2. at 2 p.m. from
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home.
Tue AL Auxiliary Holds
Installation Of Officers
TULELAKE Members of the
Auxiliary of Tulelake Post No.
164, American Legion, installed of
ficers on June 17 in the home
economics building of the Tulelake
Butte Valley Fairgrounds.
Present for the ceremony was
Here's How
They Voted:
WASHINGTON (AP) How
Oregon members of Congress
were recorded as voting on re
cent rollcalls:
Senate
On rejection, 29-50, of Monroney
(D-Okla) amendment to Alaska
statehood bill to grant Alaska
commonwealth status rather than
statehood: Morse D and Neu-
berger (D), against the amend
ment. House
On rejection. 171-214, of resolu
tion providing for consideration of
omnibus farm bill, thus in eitect
killing bill: UUman (D), Green
(D) and Porter (D), for resolu
tion: Norblad (R), against.
On rejection, 226-145, of bill
authorizing appointment of an
assistant secretary of state for
African affairs: Ullman, Green
and Porter, for bill; Norblad,
against.
Shrine Circus
Slated Here
Dates for the 10th annual Shrine
Circus in Klamath Falls will be
Tuesday and Wednesday, August 12
and 13, G. B. (Brick) Leach, presi
dent of the Klamath Falls Shrine
Club, announced today. There will
be both matinee and night per
formances. The circus will be produced
again by Polack Bros. Circus, the
biggest of its kind in the world
and the same circus which shows
annually in 70 major cities through
out the United States and Canada
under Shrine sponsorship.
Leach has named Lyle Kellstrom
as general chairman and E. L.
(Asia) Miner as co-chairman.
Continuing the policy of past
years, hundreds of children
throughout the Klamath Basin will
be given an opportunity to see the
circus without cost. This will be
accomplished through tickets do
nated by members of the Masonic
orders as well as business firms.
organizations and other individu
als. The distribution of these tick
ets will be handled by a special
committee, Leach said.
Joseph O'Donnell. advance agent
for Polack Bros., is in Klamath
Falls and he and Mrs. O Donnell
have set up office in the old Klam
ath Armory, corner of Main and
Spring streets. The telephone is
TU 2-5933.
Bureau Chief
Weds Japanese
TOKYO (AP) John Randolph
chief of the Associated Press bu
reau in Tokyo, and Kay Hashi
moto were married Monday in a
civil ceremony.
Miss Hashimoto, 27, formerly
was an actress with the Bungaku-
L3, one of Japan s leading con
temporary thearical groups.
Randolph, 39, of Seattle. Wash
was a member of the staff of the
now-defunct Seattle Star before
joining the Associated Press. He
worked for the AP in Oklahoma
City and New York, then went to
Korea in 1950 as a war corre
spondent. After the war he re
mained in Tokyo and was appoint
cd chief of the AP bureau in 1956.
AUCTION
LONDON (AP) - An Indian.
language Bible believed to be the
first complete edition printed in
the United States was auctioned
off Monday to C. J. Sessler of
Philadelphia for 7,200 pounds ($20,
160). The Bible was one of 20
copies of John Eliot's Indian
translation sent to England in 1661
and dedicated to King Charles II.
It was auctioned from the Duke of
Devonshire's collection.
Own-Your-Own Resort Apartment
Near Palm Springs, California
Th Sandpiper, secluded and rtilricted 2 bedroom - 2 bath
gotden apartments in Palm Desert (9 miles from Palm Springi)
will ba ready this winter. Near four beautiful golf counei with
view of dmert tmi mow copped mountains, 2 miles from pri
vate pton PeieeSair-airport, near fabulous Shadow Mountain
Clue eli fait recreational facilities! Maid, linen, and full rt
see eetrl ivlce available. Your apartment will have its own
psxri, pietirsg gver onef tennis court . , plus luxurious circu
lar ImilHi wM buift-ins In color.
fcretViwr Is an excellent Investment as well as a wonder
ful plot ta tend your winter vacations. Reservations now
being taken on October 1 units. Priced at $18,000.
Representative To Visit Here July 11
If you wish to discuss in detail tax and other advantages of
thesa Own-Your-Own apartments, write or wira. Jack Enders,
Sandpiper, Palm Desert, for a personal appointment In Klomath
Fells on that dote!
Mrs. Alice Chick, Redding, district
president,- accompanied by an in.
stallation team of 11 members, to
assist with the work. The installa
tion officials were attired in white.
Also present for the installation
were: Mrs. Sylvia Sehorn, Mount
Shasta, national commilteewoman
and national community service
chairman: Hazel Price, Central
Valley, former district presidents
Grace Jensen and Mary Barr, Red.
ding, both former district presi
dents: Edna Jackson, musician for
the department of Californiai Mr.
and Mrs. Elder, Enterprise, Cal
ifornia: Mrs. Eva Sonnenbera, for.
mer resident of Tulelake, now. of
Enterprise: Mr. and Mrs. Heath,
Yreka, both District No. 2 officers:.
Mrs. Irene Todorovic, Dorrii and
Mrs. Jess Dieter, Macdoel.
Newly installed officers include:
Delia Frailey, president; Georgette
Kirby, first vice president: Ilia St.
Peter, second vice president; Na
omi Kurtz, secretary; Kay Phil
lips, corresponding secretary! May
Kirby. treasurer; Dorothy Ager,
historian: Fanny Ryckman, chap
lain; Ethel Scott, marshal, and
Edna Scott, sergeant-at-arms.
Corsages for the officers and hon
ored guests were made by May
Rudd. Mabel McGinely. Fanny
Ryckman and Kay Phillips. Ta
bles were decorated with spring
flowers by Kathleen Todd, Mabel
Rogers, Ethel Scott and Arlene
Campbell. Flowers were donated
by Florence John, Fanny Ryck
man, Arlene Campbell and Mabel
McGinely.
Ruth Proctor, retiring president
was presented with a past presi
dent's pin during the evening. Gifts
were presented to Mrs. Sehorn,
Mrs. Chick and Mrs. Jackson.
Graham Talks
In Capitol
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)
Billy Graham, opening his eight-
day crusade of evangelism here,
says his visit can be the begin
ning of a spiritual awakening in
Sacramento that will last a gen
eration. The crusade opened at the state
fairgrounds Sunday night before a
crowd of 18.450, about two-thirds
sitting on the grass. About 550
came forward for "decisions for
Christ."
Lt. Gov. Harold J. Powers
hailed Graham as "America's out
standing ambassador o f good
will, and said his visit can Drmg
lasting spiritual, moral and social
benefits to California.
Graham, preaching on "what's
wrong with the world," warned
that there is a trend in this coun
try toward a "beatnik" or "beat
generation" attitude "An attitude
that says I'm going to get mine
and enjoy it today and not worry
about tomorrow."
"We have a world of unbal
anced people trying to solve the
problems of the world and they
can't do it. They're people who
have concentrated on feeding the
mind and body and have neglected
the soul." Graham said.
He said if people turn from
their sins God will give them the
power to be victorious over them.
Weather Table
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-Five-day
weather forecast for Northern
California: No precipitation except
scattered showers extreme north
beginning or period; temperatures
below normal; normal minimum -maximum
Sacramento 58-90, Red
Bluff 66-97, Eureka 52-61, Santa
Rosa 48-81, Blue Canyon 55-75.
RECALLED
NEW "YORK fAP) The Un
ion Pacific Railroad is recalling
125 shop employes laid off last
year when a car-building program
at the Omaha, Neb., shops was
halted The man will recondition
loading and grain cars for the
coming harvest.
BOB ROSS TV
Soma Phone Numbw
TU 2-3479
New Location
3005 SHASTA WAY
Guaranteed Service on oil
makes. Day ot Night!
Phone TU 2-3479