HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Wednesday, Jan. 27, lPfiO
PAGE 8 B
Divers Find
Large Fish
LAVSALLE, Switzerland (UPD
The divers who plunged to a
depth of seven miles in the Paci
fic Ocean in a U. S. Navy cxperi
nient last week found fairly size
able fish living at that depth,
it was reported today.
Prof. Auguste Piccard, himself
an authority on high altitudes and
deep dives, said his son, Jacques
saw a 12-inch fish "merrily swim
ming along" at a depth of about
35,000 feet during the Navy-spon-lorcd
bathyscaphe dive.
Piccard said a fish of that size.
fwimming at that depth, would
he subjected to a pressure of 300
ions "the weight of two big rail
way engines."
"It had been generally assumed
that no life could exist at great
submarine depths because of the
immense water pressure," Pic
card said. "This assumption was
erroneous."
Court Records
KLAMATH FAILS
MI NK H AL C'Ol'KT
Julian Hood, drunk, $23 or five
days.
Thelma Knight, carrying a con
craled weapon, continued; drunk and
disorderly conduct . (50 or 10 days.
Robrrt Lee Hullt. assault with a
dangerous weapon, threatening lo com
mit felony, continued.
Jos Cantu. drunk. W3 or five day.
rlovd Jamei Flack, drunk, S25 or
live day.
Chariot Henry Bonty, drunk, (25 orl
live aays.
KL A MATH COI'NTY
I1ISTKKT ( (II KT
Robert G. Valentine, group axle
overload, demurrer filed; hearing set
February 5 at 10 a.m.; released upon
posting iw bail.
Merrill Calvin Cambridge, combina
tion overload, demurrer filed; hearing
set February 5 at 10 a.m.; released
upon posting S1K1 bail.
Jack Richard Wolkau, tandem axle
overload. $;t5 forfeited.
Fred Millard Heftron, truck speed
ing. $7 SO forfeited.
David Alma Richardson, fail drive
right half highway, $7.50 forfeited.
Walter Franklin Pepper, tandem
axle overload, $35 forfeited.
John Carnlan Ward, tandem axle
overload, $t;a forfeited.
Gerald Butler Miller, violation basic
rule, $10.
Tony Davila Cantaneda, no PUC
permit, $25 forfeited.
Charles Sidney Rosenburg, combina
tion overload, $;t5 forfeited.
Harold Homer Lackey, combination
overload. $56 forfeited.
Russell Leroy Melton, violation basic
rule. $7.50.
rrn inn
lit"! 1 1 H aval.
Da
S
O Gallon
j $100OFF j
ON ONE QUART OF
!; MATCHING !;
Spred - Lustre Semi
!; Gloss Enamel
For Woodwork
!; With Purchase of 1 Gallon !;
!; SPRED -"SATIN " J
Jack's Color Chip
Town & Country Shopping Center
Phone 2-4200 S&H Green Stamps
Donald Jack Stevenson, improper
muffler. $7 50 forfeited.
Henry Irving Winterringer, improp
er tail light, $10.
Lyie Dean MrFarland, defacing
building and contents, $200.
Lou i John Hatfield, intoxicated pub
lic highway, $:i5 forfeited.
Utah Marshall, driving during sus
pended period. M days and $150 fine
and costs or 29 days in lieu of fine;
committed.
Uiah Marshall, reckless driving. $100
or 15 days in lieu of fine; committed
sentence to run consecutively with
above case.
William Alfred Perkins, no PUC per
mit. $15.
Darwin Louis Helgeion, violation
Nmc rule, dismissed motion district
attorney.
Harold John Wheren. hunting pro
hibited hours, S2tt forfeited.
Sidney Lewis Walters, no PUC per-1
mit. $25 forfeited.
Harry Nelson McCracken, tandem
axle overload, $:i5 forfeited.
Frank Frederick Turnbow. petit lar
ceny, time enter plea set January
at 3 p.m.; released on $500 bail
posted.
Conrad John Malinzk, violation basic
rule. $12.50 forfeited.
Dolores Norma Waddell. violation
basic rule, dismissed motion district
attorney.
Burrcll Maaon Gober, improper muf
fler, $5.
James Clark Magill, violation basic
rule. $7.50.
Charles Truman Miller, no PUC per
mit, $15 forfeited.
Andrew Daniel Harkey, violation
battle rule. $7.50.
Harold George Nelson, violation bas
ic rule. $7.50.
John Edward Mack, fail stop at stop
sian. $5.
John Frederick Amspaugh, no PUC
permit, SU forfeited.
Harry rrancis btone, fall stop at
stop sign. $5.
James Clayton Cooper, violation bas
ic rule, $7,50.
Wesley Charley Ridgley, fail stop at
stop sign, $5.
Mara Alexander Maloney, fail atop
at stop siRii. $5 forfeited.
Tiana Pat Spurgcon, violation basic
rule. $10.
Clay Franklin Sanders, no operator's
license, $5.
On The Record
India Fetes Independence,
But Many Problems Loom
NEW DELHI. India (AP India
celebrated its 10 years of inde
pendence today with pomp but
with problems looming at home
and troubles lurking over the
Himalayas.
It was exactly 30 years aso that
Jnwaharlal Nehru, then a 40-year-old
insurgent, moved the resolu
tion in the Congress party's annual
convention declaring India's goal
was complete freedom from Britain.
It was Nehru, on the same date
21 years later, who inaugurated a
republican constitution. The Brit
ish had left 31 months earlier, on
Aug. 15, 1!U7.
Today President Rajcndra Pra
sad takes the salute at a three
mile long procession which will end
at the red sandstone fort which
housed Mogul imperial headquar-
JOURNAL BOOSTS PRICES
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPII -
The Milwaukee Journal has an
nounced its price per issue will
be raised from five to seven cents
starting Feb. 1. The newspaper
said Monday the new price will
be for issues published Monday
through Saturday. The Sunday
price of 20 cents will remain un
changed. The increase is the
Journal's first since 1048.
ters In India 300 years ago.
Carls drawn by camels, hul
locks and elephants will jog along
the seven-mile route while jet air
craft swoosh above.
Two thousand schoolboys and
girls will march, sing and dance
in pageants.
Folk dancers, ranging from
headhunlers of the Northeast
Frontier Agency, which Red China
claims, to polished classical
dancers, will perform.
During the ten years of repub
lican rule, the whole country,
from the Himalayas to the Indian
Ocean, has come under one flag
with the pensioning of 600 prince
lings.
India has become one of the
most stable nations in Asia. It
has conducted two free national
elections. A second five-year plan
is nearing completion and in 13
months a third five-year plan is to
start.
But India still has a long way
to go to achieve economic and
social freedoms. Effective brakes
have yet lo be applied to reduce
her population growth of about
five million annually. She still has
a chronic food deficiency.
Referring to Red China as "one
of our neighbors," President Pra
sad in a broadcast Monday night
reiterated his government's deter
ruination to have the border prob
lem with Red China settled
through negotiations, despite
provocations (from across the
border i and rising popular resent
ment (within India)."
Official sources said one of the
listeners lo Prasad's broadcast
was Soviet President Klementl
Voroshilov, here on an official;
visit.
Rambler 4-Door Sedan
( 207 320
ON OUR FLOOR
Rambler
Complete With:
, . famous Weather ly
heater-dcfroitar, foam si a ft,
plus all tht standard acres
sories such as turn sig
nols, arc. In lustrous postal
pink.
. ie
.J:P?3r?v
DRIVE THE 1960 AMERICAN
how if turns on a dime, parks with minimum effort on your part. Drive it
on the road and compare the 'fed' with your present car. Add up those ac
cessories and check that price again. You'll be omaied. See why so many
people are going Rambler . . . ?
ECCLES MOTOR CO.
606 So. 6th
C
KLAMATH FALLS
BIRTHS
BOYS
HAMILTON Born to Mr. and Mrs,
William Hamilton January 23 In Klam
ath Valley Hospital a boy, weighing
3 ins., 4 ozs,
HARGROVE Born lo Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Hargrove January 23 in Klamath
Valley Hospital a boy, weighing 7
lbs., A'j ozs.
HARPER Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ar
nold Duane Harper January 23 in
Klamath Valley Hospital a boy, weigh'
ing 7 1 lis. , ;i ozs.
LEHTO Horn to Mr, and Mrs. Nell
Lehto January 23 in Klamath Valley
Hospital a boy, weighing 7 lbs., 7Va
ozs.
M1XON Born to Mr. and Mrs
Charles R. Mixnn January 1 in Klam
ath Valley Hospital a boy, weighing 6
lbs.. 10 ozs.
TUTTLE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Tuttle January 22 in Klamath
Valley Hospital a boy, weighing 6
lbs.. 14',a ozs.
DOW Born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Dow January 25 in Klamath Valley
Hospital a boy, weighing 6 lbs., 4 ozs.
WOLFF Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Wolff January 25 In Klamath
Valley Hospital a boy, weighing 8
lbs., S'a ozs.
CilRI.S
CRAY Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerol
Cray January 24 in Klamath Valley
Hospital a girl, weighing 7 lbs., 4 ozs.
GEORGE Born to Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. George January 22 In Klamath
Valley Hospital a girl, weighing 7 lbs.,
14 'a ozs.
PITCHER Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Pitcher January 22 In Klam
ath Valley Hospital a girl, weighing
R lbs.. Il'.s ozs.
SMITH Born to Mr. and Mrs,
.lames M. Smith January 22 in Klam
ath Valley Hospital a girl, weighing
7 lbs,, 4 ozs.
SMITHERS Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Smithers January 23 in Klam
ath Valley Hospital a girl, weigmng ii
lbs., 2 ozs.
CRUIKSHANK Born to Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Cruikshank January 25 in
Klamath Valley Hospital a girl, weigh
ing 7 lbs., 14'4 ors.
HAYES Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mon
m. Hrvm January 25 in Klamath
Valley Hospital a girl, . weighing 6
lbs., 5 ozs.
IflftO SUMMARY
Boys: 43 Clrlit 38
Look What s6 Buys!
Warm,
Washable
Fleece Lined
Size 5- 10
Reg. 9.95
U.S. Rubber Co.
; 1 ' ' ' ' ;
S.7
o Red rr
KEDS
WINTER
During Dollar Days Only
O Grey
O Black
Red China settled I
THESE ISTO nnn gOQQfe
DOLLAR DAY 0C M W
value akc ar-an n hbh imu
H th fl f A" sizes' scverol colors
Hats
One Group
Denim
Jackets
I
ml "Off'
llL'f - Al I I 1 Group
U' R WKm
Mosr sizes left JT
Slacks e
One lof gb,
Wesf ern P
Willi
3o
One group-most sizes
Reg. to 60.00
Topcoats
39.
$4,
One Group, oil sizes
P. Js
1
4 Only - Wool, Reg. 37.00
Western $(rt
Suits
Famous Brand - Reg. 15.95
Insulated
Underwear
Boy's
Jackets
Men's Reg. to 32.95
Western $
Coats
BRING NO MONEY...
. , . unless, of course, it's growing on trees In your
back yard, because you will find it more convenient to
charge your purchases the "automatic" way at Drews.
Just say "charge it" and it's "automatically" a 30-day
or revolving charge account as you desire.