MONDAY. JULY 28. 1 953
PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
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I FOURTH U. S. SATELLITE LAUNCHED The U. S.
L Army's "Jupiter-C missile is shown leaving its Cape
Canaveral, Fla., launching pad and climbing into space.
It becomes the fourth satellite successfully placed in orbit
by this country.
! Jr i. . . . . r -' It-1
FUN FOR SOME Judy Turee, nine-year-old Lakewood,
Colo., lass, is buR-eypd with dflight as she takes a close-up look
at a grasshopper. To Judy the little grasshopper means fun,
but to the farmers in the slate, grasshopper spells headache.
Crops have been severely damaged by swarms of the insects.
LEGAL NOTICE
SUMMONS
EQUITY NO. SB-inn.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR T1IE COUNTY OF KLAMATH.
ETHEL PELFREY. Plaintiff. vs.
JAMES VIRGIL PELFREjY, Defen
dant. TO JAMES VIRGIL PELTREY, DEFENDANT:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON, YOU are hereby required
tn nppciir ond anawer the plaintiff's
complaint on me nerein on or beiore
ten o ciock a.m.. 1 ueiiaav. Auaust
2fi, lOftfi. nnd If you f.Hl to so answer
or otherwise annenr. for want there'
of, plaintiff will apply tn the Court
mr tne renrr prayed lor in ner conv
pin int. to-wlt: For a Decree of the
above entitled Court granting her an
absolute divorce from defendant, de
claring that the residence of the par-
hi 4.121 ureensorinn Drive. Klam
ath Fall. Oregon, be the sola and sep
arata property of plaintiff, dec art n
that eertam personal property located
at said 4.121 Green spring Drive be the
Hnle and separate property of plain
tiff, declaring that defendant be the
sole and separate owner of the house
hold furnishings, requiring defendant to
pay the mortgage thereon, and for
ti other and further relief ai to
the Court may seem equitable.
Tnti summons is served upon you by
publication thereof In the Herald and
News once aaeh week for four con se cu
ll va weeks pursuant to the order of
the Honorable David R. Vandetiberg,
Judge of the above entitled Court,
made and entered the 24th day of
July, 10.1R, the first publication to
be mane on the 2Rth dav of
July, lfrtR, and the last publication
to be mada on the 25th day of August,
1UOU. I
Freeman C. Murray,
Attorney for Plaintiff. ,
210 Underwood Building.
Klamath FalU, Oregon.
3A9, July 28, Aug. 4, 11, IB, 39.
HkA Radto-IalapneN
PRESERVES "AMATEUR" STATUS Only the fact that
Pets Rademacher accepted money for his appearance in
the ring against Zora Folley in Los Angeles, earned him
the questionable distinction of being classified as a pro
instead of an amateur. Ho was floored four times before
the referee finally took mercy on the fans and called
a halt at 1:15 in the fourth round of their scheduled 10
round bout Here Pete is shown after Folley dropped him
for the fourth and last time.
High Low Iiain
Albiiquerciue 92 67
Atlanta !H 7(i
Bnkcrsfield 100 75
Boise 92 66
Boston 68 61 .03
Brownsville 9.1 76
Chicago 86 72 .15
Denver - 71 53 .54
Detroit 86 73
El Centra 100 79
Fort Worth 99 78
Fresno 101 75
Helena 81 57
Kansas City 82 71 .01
Los Angeles 82 63
Miami 89 82
Minneapolis 80 60 .40
Oakland 74 61
Oklahoma City 93 69 .95
Pittsburgh 88- 60
lied Bluff 108 77
Reno 96 57
Sacramento 99 61
Salt Lake City 88 56
San Diego 75 66
San Francisco 73 69
Thermal 111 77
Tucson 1(13 ' 78
Washington 87 73
NIA Rullo-TMpkoNi
CAPTURED BY REBELS This exclusive photo shows
one of two U. S. Marines who were captured in Beirut,
Ix'banon, this week. Here, he is being pushed along a
street in the Basta quarter of Beirut, as residents of the
area took on. The two Marines were released a few hours
.later.
p" I
T st 01 r,.
Weather Table
United Press International
Temperatures and rainfall for
24 hours ending at 4 a.m
Final Ferry
Lures Crowds
Texas Solon
Wins Primary
DALLAS. Tex. (UPI)-U.S. Sen.
Ralph Varborough, 55, assured of
a full six-year term in the Senate
as the result of Saturday's Demo
cratic primary, hinted Sunday that
he's not through campaigning.
Ihe Austin attorney indicated
that he is ready to take on Gov.
Price Daniel, himself a victor in
the primary, in a battle for con
trol of the state Democratic party
in the September convention.
Varhorough is a liberal. Daniel.
l old political opponent, is a
conservative. The factions are oft
en as sharply divided in Texas ai
Democrats and Republicans are in
oilier states.
In precinct conventions Saturday
conservatives appeared to hold a
tight rein. The issue is considered
important as a weathervane on
which way the political winds arc
blowing across the nation.
arborough beat multimillion
aire William A. Blakley. Dallas
an interim Senate appointee in
!i."i7, by a vote of 703.985 to 4!7,.
119.
Funerals
ENSCOE
Funeral services lor Evelyn 0.
Kncoe. 7t. who died in this city
luly 25, will be held in O'Hair's
Memorial Chapel Tuesday, .luly 29.
at 2 p.m., the Rev. W. D. Bighy of
t'ci.itmg. Interment will he made
in Klamath Memorial Park.
SAM FRANCISCO (UPD-Thou-
sanas ot persons eager tor one
last ride before San Francisco
Bay's historic ferry boat service
is discontinued jammed the ferry
San Leandro Sunday for her final
Sunday shuttle across the bay.
On each trip, the San Lenadro
carried near-capacity crowds of
1.400 or more. Many were old-
limers who recalled their commut-
ting days across the bay when
there were no bridges.
others were newcomers who
wanted to get in on a bit of San
Francisco history before it comes
lo an end.
Hundreds of children were bit
terly disappointed, too, because
they were not allowed on board.
The San Leandro carries only 175
children s life jackets and the
Coast Guard would permit the
boat to carry no more than that
number of youngsters.
With construction of the San
Francisco-Oakland Bridge and the
Golden Gate Bridge in the late
30s, most of the bay's famed fer
ry fleet was dismantled. The only
ferries still in operation were run
by the Southern Pacific to carry
train passengers between San
Francisco and the Oakland Mole.
Southern Pacific and Western
Pacific recently received permis
sion from the state to discontinue
the expensive ferry operation and
carry their passengers over the
bridge by bus.
The San Leandro was to make
its last round trip from San Fran
cisco Tuesday at 11:30 p.m. and
tn leave Oakland at 12:10 a.m
Wednesday.
Dawson Gains Top Honors
In Montague Rodeo Events
MONTAGUE An enthusiastic
crowd watched the Montague Ro
deo Friday and Saturday nights
when the cutting horse event was
the main attraction.
Twenty horses entered the fea
tured event with many of them
from the top 10 cutting horses of
the nation. Some of them were
from the top 10 of the Pacific
Coast.
Slats Dawson, the No. 1 cutting
horse of the nation from Uvaldi
Texas, owned by George Pardi
and ridden by Minor Johnson, was
awarded the silver and gold trophy
buckle for placing highest in the
event. The second winner was Poco
Bob: third and fourth places were
divided between Oakie Star, Sand'
hill Charley and Asbek's Dilly.
Willamette Is
Termed Heart
CORVALLIS (AP) - An Oregon
Slate College geographer calls the
Willamette Valley the "heart and
hub" of Oregon's development.
Dr. Wilfred G. Myatt, who made
a detailed study of the valley's
history and potential in writing his
doctor's thesis, said the area was
the West's first agricultural area
to he opened.
The valley contained 97 per cent
of the 1850 population of the area
that later hecame the stale of
Oregon. Today, even with bur
geoning growth in other sections
of the state, the 130-mile-long by
30-mile-wide Willamette Valley
still has about 66 per cent of Ore
gon's people.
Dr. Myatt predicted even great
increases because of assets
which first attracted the early
settlers rich soil, woods, water,
mild climate and beautiful scenery.
First named Multnomah Valley
by Lewis and Clark, the area took
on the Indian name "Wallamet"
in later years, a word of uncertain
origin and meaning, although
"green water" and "big river al
most not quite" have been sug
gested. The spelling subsequently
became Willamette.
The mountains which surround
the valley are keys to the mild
climate. The ocean exerts a mod
erating influence, causing the re
gion to be warmer in winter and
cooler in summer than would be
expected for this latitude. The
Cascades shut out the more severe
winter weather from the east.
BACK IX.Il'RY
Galen Kecton. 4ii, Dorris, suf
fered a back injury Saturday
morning when he apparently tell
off a truck of the California High
way ueparuncni, nis employer, at
Horns. Rushed by Peace Ambu
lance lo Klamath Valley Hospital.
Kelton was described as "doing
fine" there Monday morning.
"Is your little boy playing in the bathroom again?"
OSBORN HOTEL
El'GENE, ORE.
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PrprlMrt
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REPAIRS
Specialized Service
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Portt. Bogt, Filttrt in Slock
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Yreka School
To Be Merged
YREKA Following a decision
made by W. E. (Eddie) Roberts.
Siskiyou County school superinten
dent, and approved by the Yreka
Elementary School Board of Trust
ees, the Mono Elementary School
with an enrollment of 10 pupils,
representing two families, will be
merged with the Yreka Union El
ementary School District.
Recommendation of the merger
will be made by Roberts to the
Siskiyou County Board of Super
visors. Roberts said he had made
the decision based on the school's
fluctuating attendance. The school
had to be closed part of last school
year, and all the preceding school
year due to the attendance of less
than five students, the minimum
for state aid.
Robert Reynolds, superintendent
of the Yreka Elementary School
District, favors keeping the Mono
school open "as long as it's feas
ible," because of the distance of
the school from Yreka, about 12
miles northwest.. Roberts told the
board that by slate definition, the
distance of more than 10 miles
from the nearest school, that the
Mono school is qualified as "nec
essary."
The school has been a matter of
controversy among the residents
of Humbug, and once when the
residents opposed its suspension.
Ihe board of supervisors reopened
it.
Following this merger, the Yre
ka district will receive $5,450 in
attendance funds, $2,140 in trans
portation money and a $100 cash
balance, as well as collecting a
flat $5,450 a year as the minimum
allowed by state aid for mainten
ance of a school as long as the en
rollment remains between five and
25 pupils. Roberts said that the
assessed valuation of the Mono dis
trict will not be transferred to the
Yreka District until July, 1959.
Superintendent Reynolds reported
that 240 elementary pupils had at
tended Ihe just completed four
weeks session of summer school.
Wet Man Claims
Robbed, Pushed
PORTLAND (AP) Police are
investigating a Coos Bay man's
report of being attacked, robbed
and thrown into the Willamette
River.
John Charles Allen, 64. was
dripping wet when he walked into
the police station Sunday and told
of two men robbing him and push
ing him over a bridge railing into
the river.
He said he swam to a nearby
construction barge, climbed
aboard and called for help. He
waited until morning and then
climbed up the harbor wall and
went to the police.
Allen said the men took his
billfold containing $12.
TIMBER SALE
COOS BAY (AP) - The Bureau
of Land Management will offer for
sale 260 million board feet of tim
ber in the Coos Bay District in
the lS-month period beginning
next January.
Bill Jesperseon of Hornbrook,
but now with the U.S. Army, won
first olace in both the bareback
bronc riding and the bull riding
and Bob Reed of Red mutt cap
tured second place in each cate
gory. Other winners in the bareback
bronc riding were Duke Williams,
third; Dick Luke, fourth. In the
bull riding, Gaylord Thissel and
DeWayne Spencer split third and
fourth places: Dick Luke, fifth;
Ron Bigon, sixth. Bigon is lead
ing the Northern California cham
pionship as all around cowboy.
In the first go around of the
saddle bronc riding, Bob Reed
captured first; Herb Schnell, sec
ond; Ron Bigon, third. The second
go around saw Herb Schnell, first;
Don Flanagan, second; Jim John
son, third. Schnell was awarded the
$100 gold and silver belt buckle
trophy for the most points in this
event.
Bull dogging winners were in the
first go around Jack Martin, first;
Dick Hemsted, second; the second
go around. Dick Hemsted, first;
Bob Jones, second; with Hemsted
winning the trophy buckle.
Calf roping saw the first go
around going to Bob Jones, first;
Max Schott, second: Bill Ward,
third: Bob Woolery, fourth. The
second go around was won by
Larry Perry, first; Bob Jones, sec
ond: Bill Steppe, third; Carroll
Brunton, fourth'. Jones was award
ed the trophy buckle.
Team roping, Stan Colley and
Jim Snipes was awarded the gold
and silver trophy buckle and won
first in the first go around. Sec
ond, Jack Wilson and Melvin Bet-
tenencourt; third, Russ and Don
Santos; fourth, Lee Leighton and
Stan Cooley. The second go around
saw Jim Snipes and Kenny El-
wood, first; Roy and Lawrence Hill,
second; Cecil Nichols and Bob
Wollery, third; Dick and Larry
Perry, fourth.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Italy's
H.,1, Primp Minister. Amiliuiuie
Fanfani, is reported ready to urge
President Eisenhower 10 jmn
West European countries in a bold
nian fnr pronnmie development of
Middle Eastern and North African
countries.
This is understood to be Fan-
fani's main goal when he arrives
Hoss Play After
Show Corrals
Fine From Trio
An unscheduled feature of the
recent rodeo came to the attention
of city police Saturday night when
an "all car" alert brought the
combined police force to the front
of the Willard Hotel.
This was the scene of a massive,
no-point event which might be
described as "cowboy wrangling,'
and the hands were really going
at it with a will.
The cops formed an impromptu
jury, and elected Marion Joe
Preuschoff, 30, Fnant, California;
Buddy Peak, 24, Tucson, Arizona;
and Edward Leroy Whitney, 26,
Route 3, Box 1076, the "most act
ive of the group. (The trio were
apparently tied for first place,
no order was stated.) The rest of
the crowd was dispersed.
Unfortunately for the "top
three" this particular selection not
only did not pay off, but actually
cost them money $25 apiece, when
they forfeited bail on disorderly
conduct charges in municipal
court Monday morning.
Forest Service
Mops Up Fires
The United States Forest Service
reports two fires of about a quar
ter acre each Sunday up around
Mt. Thielsen. These were hold
overs from lightning storms of the
previous lew flays.
Crews were dispatched to each
of them from the Seven Mile
Guard Station, and both were in
finishing stages of mopup today.
Ihe record is still very good on
man-caused tires with none re
ported so far this season.
No fires were reported by the
Klamath Forest Protective Asso
ciation over the weekend.
LADIES AID TO MEET
Ladies Aid will meet at the ML
Laki Presbyterian Church on
Wednesday, July 30, at 8 a.m. to
dig and separate iris. Anyone wish
ing to get starts, bring your own
shovel and container and help dig.
dollar for dollar LaPointe's saves you money
OPEN SEASON
irtt
771
"I think you're using too big a sinker
Italian Premier Urges Ike
To Join New Economy Plan
Pacific Has
Record Heat
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Weather Bureau statisticians
confirmed Monday what every
body knows: It's the hottest sum
mer on record lor the racmc
Northwest.
The mercury bubbled to 100 de
grees and higher throughout West
ern Oregon and in parts of South
west Washington Sunday. Llse-
where in Washington State maxi
mums ranged in the high 90s.
Even the usually cooler coastal
points failed to escape the swelt
ering heat.
Some relief from the prolonged
hot spell was in sight at least for
the West Side Tuesday. Forecast'
ers said a movement of cooling
marine air should pull Tuesday's
high temperatures down 10 to 20
degrees. Thunder and lightning
storms were expected to flash
along the forward edge of the ma
rine push. There were also pos
sible local showers in the moun
tains. Hot spot of the Northwest Sun
day was at Grants Pass, Ore.,
where a high of 108 was recorded
Medford had 105 and close behind
were Eugene, Roseburg and Sa
lem with 104s. Longview. Wash..
had a high of 103, just two de
grees under the all-tune record
high of 105 set in July of 1942.
Pendleton, Ore., and Yakima
Ephrata and Olympia, Wash.
were just under the 100-degree
mark with 99s. Walla Walla had
98.
Seattle's 96 degrees Sunday
maue it me city s hottest day In
more than three years.
Coastal weather stations report
ing unusual highs included Ho-
quiam with 92 and Astoria with
90.
Weather record-keepers said the
predicted cooling trend would be
the lirst in 10 days. No nreciDita
tion was in sight, however, and
the brief cooling period was not
expected to be of much benefit to
the Northwest's critically dry for
est conamons.
Climatologist Earl L. Phillint
said at Seattle July's average
lemperaiure ior me west Side of
the Cascade mountains is slightly
over 70 degrees more than four
degrees above normal and the hot
test on record.
Tuesday for two days of confiden
tial talks with Eisenhower and
Secretary of State Dulles.
Eisenhower and Dulles seem
certain to give Fanfani a warm
reception as recognition if Italy's
postwar record as a consistent
and vigorous cnampion of Allied
policies to stop communism.
Dulles particularly is expected
to listen to Fanfani's views with .
keen interest because of Dulles'
quest for some positive plan to
shore up a Middle East policy
shattered by the Iraq revolt,
Anglo-American troop landings in
Jordan and Lebanon, and the swift
onrush of pro-Nasser sentiment.
In line with this, top State De.
partment officials are dusting off
old plans for coordinated moves
to attack some of the roots of
Middle East tension, such as the
Arab-refugee plight, Arab-Israeli
borders and the Mideast water
shortage.
Fanfani is understood to have
no single detailed program to lay
before Eisenhower such as ona
drafted by Italian Foreign Minis
ter Guiseppe Fella last year which
failed to win U.S. backing.
What hanlani reportedly wants
is an American pledge to support
the principle of a multination
economic program for the Middle
East in partnership with Mideast
governments. The United States is
looked upon as the one to foot
most of the bills.
Fanfani's reasoning Is that Arab
countries such as Nasser's United
Arab Republic would be far more
willing to accept aid from an in
ternational program of this kind
rather than strictly U.S. as
sistance -which they fear might
commit them in the East-West
struggle.
Fanfani also is expected to take
up two other issues: new moves
for Western European unity and
closer consultation on Allied pact
members in cultural, economic
and foreign policy fields.
CAMERA CLUB
The Klamath Camera Club will
meet Tuesday, July 29, at 8 p.m.
upstairs at the county library. Tin
program consists of 72 slides with
descriptive script, entitled "Using
Super Anscochrome for Better Col
or Pictures." Visitors are invited.
GLADS
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