' WEDNESDAY. JULY 2. 1958
HERALD ANT) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE 3 A
Desperado
Paroled
AUSTIN, Tex., (AP) - Floyd
Hamilton, Texas desperado of the
, 1930s, has been granted a parole
alter some 20 years behind bars.
Gov. Price Daniel approved yes
terday a parole recommendation
and Hamilton will be released to
Dallas within two days.
Hamilton's brother was Ray
mond Hamilton, who with Clyde
Barroq and Bonnie Parker were
among the most wanted under
world characters of their time.
Hamilton. 49. was imprisoned in
Texas in April 1957 after serving
18 years in federal prisons at
Leavenworth and Alcatraz, where
he failed in an escape attempt.
Hamilton was to serve up to 25
years in the state prison on a 1938
conviction of robbery by assault
in Dallas County. The board said
his Texas sentence was concur
rent with a 30-year federal bank
robbery term. It gave him 20
years and 5 months credit because
of good behavior.
: Ribbon Cutter
i Works Nicely
. IDAHO FALLS, Idalio (AP)
The local high school's automat-
ic nuclear ribbon cutter works
. just fine, thank you.
. Officials rigged it up for cere-
monies opening this school's atom
. ic energy museum. Miss Idaho
Falls was supposed to wave a ra
dioactive wand to set it off, thus:
-. Lighting a red bulb, ringing a bell
and cutting the ribbon.
". As master of ceremonies Robb
Brady made ready to proffer the
' wand, his luminous-dial watch
" slightly radioactive accidentally
. touched the triggering device.
' Brady, editor of the Idaho Falls
. Post-Register, watched dismayed
. .as:
A red light went on.
A bell rang.
. The severed ribbon fluttered to
; the floor.
1 ' Undaunted, officials spliced the
. ribbon and continued with the cer-
emonies. The device worked just
. as well the second time.
CITY BRIEFS
Medford Firm
Awarded Pact
A Medford general contractor,
H. Barnhart, was awarded a con
tract at the Tuesday evening bid
opening for construction of a 5,442
square foot multipurpose addition
to the Sisson Elementary School
at Mount Shasta, according to
Howard R. Perrin, Klamath Falls
architect who drew plans and spe
cifications for the job.
Barnhart's bid of $61,470 was low
and six out of the seven bids re
ceived were under the estimate
and the total amount of funds avail
able. Other bidders and amounts were:
A. J. McMurry, Yrcka, $64,399;
Cummings Construction Company,
Grants Pass, $64,862; Singleton
Construction Company, Eureka,
$65,167; David Sousa, Yreka, $67,
407; Adolph Zuza, Cassel, Califor
nia, $68,905 and Massae Construc
tion Company, Sacramento, $73,138.
The Mount Shasta school district
advertised for bids on construc
tion of a multipurpose room, two
' storage rooms and covered en-
. tries. The work is to start at
: once.
Baked Food Sale Thursday.
July 3, at the downtown Market
Basket, sponsored by the private
duty nurses. District No. 8, 9:30
a.m. to 5 p.m.
Vacation Mrs. Clarence E.
Moss of the Klamath County Ju
venile Department is on a vaca
tion in Alabama and Tennessee
where she will visit relatives and
friends.
Meeting Mrs. Gladys Samples,
state first vice president of t h e
Oregon Licensed Practical Nurs
es, and Mrs. Helen Dwyer, presi
dent of area No. 8, attended a
state board meeting of the Practi
cal Nurses at Portland over" the
weekend.
Canceled The regular meetins;
of both KASRU and Sportsmen Pi
lots have been canceled this month
due to the holidays. Next regular
meeting will be held August 9
Postponed The card party
scheduled for Friday night, July
4, by the Lost River Grange to
have been held in the Olene-Pine
Grove Community Hall has been
postponed until July 11 because
of the holiday.
Knlflihnrs nf Wnrvtrraft u-ilt
meet at the K.C. Hall, 8 p.m.,
July 7, for a potluck supper fol
lowed by initiation. Officers please
wear formals.
Mceting-of the Klamath Falls
Garden Club at the home of Mrs.
Hugh O'Connor for a garden tour
starting at 9:30 a.m. Monday,
July 7. Take a sack lunch. Gar
dens to be visited include homes of
Mrs. Will Blackman, Mrs. Ervin
Campbell, Mrs. Earl Redman and
Mrs. Glenn Ferguson. The group
will return to Mrs. O'Connor's
home for lunch. The landscape
group will meet and there will be
a social hour and business meet
ing at 2 p.m. For transportation
call Mrs. Dale Custer, Mrs. D. G.
Goehring, Mrs. Scott McKendree
or Mrs. O. T. Bieber, OTI.
Dump Closed The Klamath
Falls garbage dump will be closed
al day July 4, Klamath Disposal,
Inc., announces.
License Robert G. Ford, in
structor within the division of en
gineering associates at Oregon
Technical Institute, has been
awarded an Oregon state archi
tect s license as a result of an
examination given recently by the
Oregon State Board of Architect
Examiners.
At Workshop Marie I. Johnson,
dean of girls at Klamath Union
High School, is one of 34 women's
deans and counselors from high
schools and colleges in 10 states
who arc enrolled in a two-week
summer workshop at Oregon State
College. The workshop, one of two
offered this year by the National
Association of Women Deans and
Counselors, will end July 3.
Polish Red Leader Saves Job By Criticizing Tito
By CHARLES M. McCANN
I'PI Foreign Newt Analyst
Polish Communist leader Wlady-
slaw Gomulka has saved his job
by criticizing President lito ol
Yugoslavia.
In doing so he also has pre
served at least some measure of
the independence from Russian
dictation which he won as the
result of the 1956 Polish revolt.
For months, Gomulka had re
sisted demands that he join Rus
sia, Red China and the East
European satellite countries in
their savage attack on Tito as a
Communist renegade.
He had made it plain, too, that
he strongly disapproved the ex
ecution of Hungarian revolt lead
ers Imre Nagy and Pal Maleler.
It is now disclosed that Gomul
ka was told last week that he
must either come out against
Tito or face overthrow.
There is one report that Russia
gave 'him 72 hours to make up his
mind.
Gomulka was forced to give in.
had he refused, not only would he
have been forced out as Poland's
leader but his country would
have been given over to the
"Stalinist" elements in his party.
Gomulka has been under in.
ereasingly strong pressure from
Moscow ever since the Com
munist reversion toward the harsh
rule of the Josef Stalin era started.
He has resisted as stubbornly
as he could. He refused to join
in the anti Tito campaign. He
has tried to stop the general
trend toward Stalinist policy in
the Communist world. ,
He has been compelled to give
in bit by bit, and to tighten up
his own liberalized rule.
Finally came the demand that
he come out against Tito.
The alternative was that Russia
would take every possible
means, political and economic, to
overthrow him.
There was no direct threat of
Russian military intervention
ngainst him. But apparently au
thentic reports say that in recent
weeks strong forces of Russian
troops have been moved close to
the. East German and Russian
frontiers of Poland.
The implied threat apparently
was that Polish Stalinists, if
necessary, would engineer an up
rising that would give Russia an
excuse to intervene.
Gomulka's problem is that Po
land cannot get along without
Iiiissia. Its economic situation is
difficult. And nearly all of the
raw materials used in Polish in
dustry come from Russia.
Gomulka made his surrender
in a speech last Friday at the
Polish Baltic Sea port of Gdansk.
"The guilt lies squarely on
Yugoslav shoulders," Gomulka
said of the dispute between Tito
and Soviet Russian leaders.
But he qualified his criticism by
saying that Tito sincerely desired
to strengthen peace.
In speaking of Nasv, Gomulka
criticised his policies. But he still
refrained from giving his ap
proval to Nagy's execution. That,
he said was an internal Hun
garian affair, and it was not for
Poles to judge on its fairness.
Thus, though Gomulka has
been forced to comply with
Russian demands, it is clear that
he did so grudgingly. The Rus
sians cannot be too pleased with
their victory.
AMERICAN BAPTIST
CHURCH
Haiti Beam. AMmnt it. Irfc
KM loath $th
Sunday Scrvlctt 11 .m.
Alaska Stumps
Song Writers
HOLLYWOOD (AP) When
Alaska became the 49th state
sone writers Sammy Fain and
Paul Francis Webster began re
writing one of the key songs for
the . forthcoming film "Mardi
Gras."
The original title was Bigger
Than Texas." They have changed
it to "Bigger Than Alaska." But
the song writers admit a rhyming
uroblem.
The song deals wun love mat is
bigger than. ...
Judge Is Late;
Problems Abate
LOS ANGELES (APi-Because
their attorneys were late, Joseph
-and Georgia Pelham Collins don t
need them.
The blonde Mrs. Collins, 31, a
former actress, went to court for
a pretrial hearing of her pending
divorce suit against Collins, 38, a
wealthy businessman.
As they waited in the hall out
side court, they started convers
ing. By the time the attorneys got
there, their services were unneces-
. sary. The couple decided on a rc-
conciliation and left arm in arm.
Five Day Forecast
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Eastern Washington, Eastern
Oregon and Idaho Temperatures
averaging near normal in eastern
Washington and Northern ldano
with highs generally 76-bb ana De-
low normal in Eastern Oregon with
highs generally 70-80. Minimums
mostly 45-55. Showers likely in
most sections after Friday.
Western Washington and Western
Oregon Temperatures averag
ing near normal in Western Ore
gon and slightly above normal in
Western Washington.' Highs gen
erally 74-84 in Western Oregon and
70-80 in Western Washington, ex
cept 65-70 on the coast. Minimums
48-56. Showers likely alter Kriday,
Northern C a 1 i f o r n i a Fair
through Thursday except 'few
thundershowers in extreme- north
and coastal fog: little change
temperatures. Winds along coast
northwesterly, 8-16 m.p.h., except
2a m.p.h. around headlands.
Northern Oregon beaencs NigM
and morning clouds, becoming
sunny in afternoon. Beach winds
westcrlv to northwesterly, 5-15
m.p.h. Temperature range 50-72
Oregon Weather
.' Western Oregon Fair through
Thursday except patchy early
' morning fog or clouds on coast.
Highs 75-85 in interior, 65-70 on
coast: low Wednesday night 48-56.
Variable wind:., 6-12 m.p.h., along
coast, becoming westerly to north
westerly. 8-18 m.p.h., during after
noon and evening.
Eastern Oregon Mostly clear
-through Thursday except partly
cloudy with scattered showers or
thundershowers in extreme east
not quite so cool. Low Wednesday
night 42-34; high inursday 7o-8.i,
Baker and vicinity Clearing
Wednesday night; fair and some
what warmer Thursday. Low
Wednesday night 55-60; high
Thursday 78-84.
Grants Pass and vicinity Gen
erally fair and warmer through
Thursday. Highs 77-82: lows 50-55.
Fire Weather
Slowly increasing fire danger
("trough July 4th. Lowest humidi
ties west of Cascades above 30
per cent. Gentle northwesterly
wirds. increasing during after-
os in.
44 rrt.T)
LONm Spiritualist Maur-
Parhiwll sretured at a liter
ary lunch here Tuesday: The title
of his lectur was "Dead Men Do
Tell Tales.
O Newspaper
SPOT ADS
r inexpensive
repeated dill
HEARING
TRIUMPH!
GBP
it
MODEL FOR MODEL,
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10-Doy Hooey-lock Gootoninl
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Yu pnrrb.i. I.e.. tai trim of
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FREE DEMONSTRATION
COME IN TODAY 1
Standard Optical
Phone TU 4-8322
715 Main St.
mm mnxmiH ra7n raitSl
ALL YOUR FUN-TIME NEEDS FOR LESS!
""5H5RIB
1 CTTF
KWAim : mTfcalH MA
SHIRTS or SHORTS
Your Choice
Charge It
Big selection of cotton shirts and shorts. A Firecracker
Special for the 4th of July. Womens sizes. Assorted
colors. '
JUST SAY,
"CHARGE IT"
u,e Your Present
lvl
nre1ates
Sear rr
. L..ciness ana
your
' . . i vour
wants to n,w" 1
nre eon-
t.L fin sales-
person toi
detaiisi
All the advantages
of a regular charge
account PLUS the option
' to spread payments
over several months
1 Determine Tour Own
Credit Budget! Buy according
fa that amount.
2 Take Months To Pay! As
your balance decreases your pay
ments decrease. Small service
charge.
3 Save Service Charges by
paying for your purchases within
1 5 days after receiving monthly
statement.
Low Price on Kenmore 24-ln.
Motorized Portable Brazier
Heavy gauge steel bowl tl fjfTJ X X
Crank grid adjustment II 'jZjL "
e r-l si hk II M rW
viis ii on jrv 1 V J I piu. (
Shirt Set
Lots of brazier for such a low price. Nickel-plated
grid, revolving spit with motor, rubber tires, black
steel hood. The handle doubles as towel racic. Grill
is easily disassembled for storage. Now at Sears.
Indoor Brazier
a I low as .
3.99
P.. -tom .set?-. - -n-a
mm
t V
i.'
Colorful Sailcloth
Pedal Pushers
Now 88c
Collection of wonderful cotton soil,
cloth pedal pushers with band front
and comfortable elastic waist. 3-6,
Cowboy Hats Like
Roy Rogers Wears .
Western Style.. 1.88
Wool fell with whip-toced brim and
dtding btod chin cord. Red, black,
or een. brown, ton. Small, rtjod., large.
Regular $1.98 No-Iron
Cotton Slips, Petticoats
SHOO
Your Choice
Charge It
each
You'd expect to pay much more for these 4-gore,
straight-cut embossed cotton and cotton plisse slips
and petticoats with dainty nylon lace trims. White in
32-40 and S-M-L.
Men's
WESTERN
SHIRTS
4
88
Charge It
Be ready for the 4th
of July Western Days.
Bright shirts in fancies
or solid colors. Size
S to XL.
Now Get Those Workshop
Extras at One Low, Low Price
Oscillating Fan
Cools Wide Area
Reg. 24.98
12-inch. 17.88
"WhMC-qu1.r OKilloting acta
Move. 1 1 50 ai. ft. air a mlmrtel Safe
ty cHrtch. 3 ipeedt. 5-yr. guarantee.
Your Choice
Each Only
Charge Iff
5-
Need some small extra items for your shop? Here's
yoor chance to get them and save. Group has every
thing from pencils and pocket protectors to washers
and handles. Values from 10c to 25c.
FOR YOUR SHOPPING
CONVENIENCE
Sears Will be Open .
THURSDAY EVENING
TIL 9 P.M.
(July 3rd Only)
Rebuilt Infine
Reg. 199.95 SJJ
Tor rnont rrt. Tullr fuerenere).
Only 114 down.
tcoftonvy Priced
Umferaa tmftf
bttetotrt Eke CO TWnse Mwfto wri
AUSTAit. tfur.it "8 4 xc 3M$
A
4. C. MffAMfi
Vie th 3 pound, of w Mr4 gf ,j)ve) ym-t
ClM e' we'll Hst PVM n Jrl'0He eejte(te)t Xeer iMe 0 ej)n darron muPonti. LiM- otfhr Mo-.ed eW (VIP
W V . eapcilsaft iyess) U ) 41 lent outer rover II..M wltll rlorejejne sort nnnJi. m WmW
OJuhe wool flinnel.
rffifedSfct " f"' "fy"" 6m6 $fjjiR5 ' 5cFi Eith Phone TU 2-4431