PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamnth Falls. Ore.
Monday, Feh, 1 5, l0
1 1
DENNIS THE MENACE"
QAfrO.-M Milt Wfjtyy.' 1
' HEY I GOT AN IOEA '. UTS MAKE A MUDMANl '
Welfare Recipients To Get
Free Polio Vaccinations
Free polio vaccinations will be
offered welfare recipients al the
County Health Department office
Wednesday.
The clinic, available to all per-
ons on welfare who are under
40 years old, begins at 1 p.m. Per
ions should obtain a slip from the
welfare office showing eligibility,
Mason Admits
Vampire Raids
MONTEJIOS, Argentina IVPU
A 25-year-old stonemason has
admitted to police that he is the
"vampire" who bit the throats
and sucked the blood of at least
15 women here in recent weeks.
"I don't know what made me
do it," F'lorcncio lioiiue Fernan
dez said.
Two policemen, alerted by a
woman's scream, chased Roque
into a cave on the outskirts of
this north-central Argentine town
Saturday night. One remained on
guard while the other went for
reinforcements.
When more police arrived, they
found Roque curled up In the
cave, fast asleep.
Roque's nocturnal forays had
terrorized ' Monteros. He preyed
on unattached women, breaking
into their bedrooms while they
slept to fasten his teeth in their
throats.
In the best Dracula tradition,
he wore a black hat and cape on
his raids. His task was facilitated
by a recent heat wave here which
made most people sleep with
their bedroom windows open.
CALL FOR YOUTH
LEAMINGTON. England UP1
Shapely contestants in the lo
cal judging for the "Miss Great
Britain beauty contest arc
threatening not to appear unless
younger judges arc chosen.
One judge is over HO.
LAST 2 DAYS!
onus
:4S
DOORS OPEN e:45 P.M.
LAST 2 DAYS!
HAPPIES.
WALT DISNEY'S
IT
9w
m
4
FEATURIi 7:10 9:40
The clinic is the second in a sc
ries begun in January. A third
clinic will be held in March. For
this reason, persons may apply
for the first or second shot series,
or the third or fourth shot series,
depending upon their vaccination
records.
Mrs. Julia Brown, county wel
fare administrator, said empha
sis would be placed on children
from 6 months up to S years, and
on pregnant women.
Children in foster homes are eli
gible and will be excused from
school tn lake their shots, as will
other eligible children. The depart
ment expressed interest in reach
ing as many young adults as possible.
Vaccine was provided by the
Portland Junior Chamber of Com
merce, which held a program in
the Portland metropolitan area and
allocated surplus vaccine to other
counties. The vaccine must be used
in February and March.
The January clinic served 104
persons.
Eligible persons may obtain
qualifying slips by calling their
ease ' workers or visiting the wel
fare office in the Veterans Memori
al Building on the courthouse
square.
Spot Swings
To Ex-Model
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ex
model Carole Trcgoff may take
the spotlight in the Finch murder
trial today.
For two months she has silently
watched a courtroom duel with
her life at stake.
Soon the fateful decision must
be made: Shall she testify?
Red-haired Miss Trcgoff, 23, and
Dr. R. Bernard Finch, 42, arc on
trial accused of murder and con
spiracy in the shooting last July
18 of his estranged second wife,
Barbara Jean, 36.
For eight days Miss Tregoff
watched the rich socialite surgeon
on the witness stand as he fought
for his life.
Her expression was solemn.
broken by an occasional smile.
Tears came once, when Dr. Finch
was asked If he still loved her
and wanted to marry her.
"Yes," he said, "if she'll still
have me."
Dr. Finch said his wife was shot
accidentally while he scuffled with
her over a pistol he said she drew.
He denied the prosecution's coiv
lenlion that he and his mistress
went to the Finch home in West
Covina lo kill Mrs. Finch so he
and Carole could marry and keep
the entire Finch estate.
The crew-cut doctor insisted
they went there to offer Mrs.
Finch a speedy Nevada divorce.
Carole is the only one who could
support Dr. Finch's claim.
She could tell the jury whether
the lovers hired police character
Jack Cody lo kill Mrs. Finch, as
Cody claims, or to get divorce evi
dence on her. as Dr. Finch con
tends.
Iff rati anbeto
Klamath Falls. Ortim
Starving Southern Oregon
and NorUiarn California
PubMihfd dally xcnt .Saturday bj
Southern Ortgon Publishing Company
Mam al Esplanade
Prion TUxtdo 4-atll
FRANK JENKINS Editor
BILL JENKINS. Manaimg Idttor
FLOYD WYNNE, City Editor
Irtttrtd as second class mailer al the
post office at KlamaUi Falls. Oregon,
on August 20. l. under act of
Congress. March J. 1S79 Second-class
pottage paid at Klamath Falls, Oregon.
and at additional mailing orncea
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Carrier
I Month - -- -- 1 SO
8 Months - - 1 00
1 Year MM
Mail - in Advance
1 Month 1
Months - -- 9 !
1 Year - MAO
Carrier and Dealer
days copy ,,, Se
Sundays, copy . We
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
ASSOClATtD PRESS
AUUI1 BUREAU Ol CIRCULATION
Subscribers not receiving delivery at
their Herald and News, please phone
TUxedo 4 Sill before T PM After
T PM. phone Maurice Miller. Cir
culate Manager at TUxedo 4-4 Til
U.S. Helpless To Counter Diplomatic Move Into Latin America By Hikoyan
By J MIES MAI(U)W
WASHINGTON (AP) The
Soviets shocked this country with
their Sputniks and the moon shot.
But they sent a first-class chill
down the American spine with
Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoy
an's trip lo Cuba.
The United States doesn't like
it. But what is it going to do about
it? Not much right away, it
seems. What the Soviets proved
w;is that two can play at the one
sided game this country has been
playing a Ion; time.
We have been rooting around in
their backyard for years. Now
they are rooting around in ours.
Once they got nasty after the
war we had no hesitancy about
lining up their neighbors on our
side.
We got Turkey, Iran and Pakis
tan into military alliances, gave
Indonesia Sefs Welcome
For Touring Russ Premier
JAKARTA, Indonesia (LTII
Strict security measures are being
set up in Indonesia in preparation
for Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush
chev's visit here this week.
They are only a part of the
abrupt change the Kcd leader's
visit has caused in the usually
slow moving mode of life in this
tropically situated country.
The hustle and bustle has been
compared to the last minute rush
by late Christmas shoppers. This
is a country where normally
everybody is late for appoint
ments.
Plans are not yet completed for
Khrushchev's 13-day stay in Indo
nesia, and dozens of foreign cor-
Police Jail
Young Pickets
PORTLAND (AP) Kleven
students began picketing at the
struck Oregonian plant here Sat
urday. They were promptly
thrown in jail.
It was the second series of mass
arrests since Mayor Terry
iSchrunk issued an order forbid
ding mass picketing at the struck
newspaper.
The students nine from Reed
College and two from Portland
Stale were charged with dis
orderly conduct. Nine were re
leased Saturday night on $250
bail each, but the two minors in
the group were held over the
weekend by juvenile authorities.
Hearings on the charges were
scheduled in municipal court to
day. Some of the students said
they will demand trial by jury.
One of the students arrested
was Susan Ellen Fine, 18, of East
.Meadow, N.Y., a Reed freshman.
Said Miss Fine:
'I heard a rumor that someone
called the police because we were
singing. We were singing but nol
terribly loudly. We were picket
ing but nothing disorderly.
"We think his "Schrunk'si ban
is unconstitutional. We don't in
tend to be intimidated."
Carolyn Ponieroy, 20, Altadena
Calif., said she also would ask for
a jury trial and said she was
confident today's hearing would
be postponed until next week
"The arrests are political," she
said. "One of the reasons we were
down there was to protest the
order by Mayor Schrunk that
picketing in large numbers is il
legal."
Sgt. William Hoguc said he
directed the arrests. Hogue said
the students were arrested after
they refused police orders to dis
perse.
Mayor Schrunk issued his ban
against mass picketing two week:
alter a scries of fist fights broke
out on the picket line at the Ore
gonian, which, like the Oregon
.Journal, was struck by the Stereo
typers I'ninn Nov. 10.
The names of tho ' juveniles
taken into custody were not re
leased. Police said the other stu
dents arrested were: Miss Fine:
Miss Ponieroy: Carol M. Burns
20, Olympia, Wash.; William ,ler-
rico, 1, Los Angeles; Lloyd Cut
rell, 23, l!o!yn Heights, . N. Y.;
Arthur MacBcam, 18, Vashon,
Wash.; Donald Hammcrquist
Clallam Bay, Wash.; John Lake
Jr., 22, Portland, and Marvin
fuerbcrg, 20, Portland.
respondents are dashing about
trying to learn what will happen.
To the seasoned eye this is not
Indonesia. ,
During Khrushchev's motor and
air tour of the island of Java,
he will be accompanied by Presi
dent Sukarno.
Khrushchev will arrive in Ja
karta by Russian Air Force plane
on the morning of Feb. 18 accord
ing to official government
sources. He is currently visiting
India and Burma and it was
expected that the Soviet boss
would fly here direct from Ran
goon. After only one night in Jakarta,
Khrushchev is expected to go by
motor caravan to Bogor, south of
here, for an overnight stay at the
presidential summer palace be
fore driving on to Bandung.
The entire Soviet entourage is
expected to board chartered Indo
nesian planes for the remainder
of the tour to Jogjakarta, Sura-
baja, and the island of Bali.
Each slop will be overnight
according to unofficial sources.
Khrushchev and Sukarno are
then expected to return to Jakarta
Feb. 26 for "economic and cultur
al discussions" until the Soviet
boss leaves by air for Afghanistan
March 1.
Soviet foreign minister Andrei
Gromyko, a member of the Rus
sian party, is expected to lead a
portion of the Soviet delegation
to Ambon while Khrushchev and
Sukarno spend a three-day vaca
tion in Bali.
The final five days of Khrush
chev's visit are expected to be
divided among Jakarta and the
nearby cities of Bogor and Tjipan-
as, it was learned.
Amid all the pre-visit activity
perhaps the most harried Indone
sian official is Dr. Tamzil, chair
man of the reception committee.
The patient doctor has the task
of satisfying the Russian delega
tion and fulfilling the require
ments for local security measures
for the Khrushchsvs'. protection.
In addition he has (he job of
making arrangements for more
lhan 60 foreign . newsmen here to
report Khrushchev's state visit.
Bus Loses Top
MIAMI, Fla. (APi-A bus car
lying 25 Canadian tourists lonkw
like a sardine can with the ton
sheared off after it tried to go
under an overpass here.
Either the bus was 12 inche
too high or the overpass was i
foot too low. but Jean Marcl
Gauthier, 36, of Deschambault.
Que., said he didn't realize it un
til too late.
them arms and aid. Those who
just wanted aid, like India and
Afghanistan, got aid.
We spread our influence and
help into Southeast Asia and North
Africa. As for Latin America we
spread help there, too, although
not as freely as elsewhere. That
part of the world was under our
wing. The Soviets were far away
and it seemed safe.
We had the Monroe Doctrine for
Latin America: no foreign inter'
venticn there. We were thinking of
military intervention, of course.
There were local Communists in
Latin America but they did not
control a government.
With everything so tidy close to
home, we even extended a kind
of Monroe Doctine to Western
Europe, called the Truman Doc
trine. It told the Soviets American
interests were worldwide and not
to push our friends around.
All this was intended to put a
ring around the Soviet Union to
Cow Belles Set
Spring Luncheon
Klamath County Cow Belles
will hold their spring luncheon as
a buffet at the Willard Hotel on
Wednesday, according to Mrs. Don
Johnson, president. Luncheon will
commence at 1 p.m.
Adah, of Adah's Beauty Salon.
will demonstrate hair styling and
proper make-up.
Members are invited to bring
guests and should make reserva
tions by telephoning TUxedo 2-1031.
READY TO GO
LONDON (UPD - The follow
ing ad appeared today in the
personal column of the Times:
'Young man seeks adventure,
go anywhere do anything legal."
keep It in check. It worked for a
while but not long. All the Soviets
had to do was to fly over the ring
or sail around it.
Egypt, for instance. The EgyP'
lians got aid from us but when
they wanted weapons, too, and
help in building their Aswan Dam
we refused the arms and backed
away from the dam.
The Soviets moved right in.
Egypt got the arms and now the
Soviets are building the dam. We
gave Afghanistan aid, the Soviets
gave more. We gave help toj
India. So did the Soviet Union.
Still, Latin America seemed a
long way away from the Soviet
Union. Then Mikoyan went to
Mexico to get acquainted and fol
lowed up with last week's trip to
Cuba where Fidel Castro's gov
ernment has been snarling at the
United States.
By last weekend he had prom
ised to buy five million tons of
Cuban sugar over the next five
years, arranged for a Soviet loan
.v.. nffnred Castro
lu tiiua, niiu v.v,,
war planes if he wants them.
Thic rnimlrv has been con
L.omoH ihat rnhan Communists
with or without Castro s leader
ship, would lake over the gov
ernment.
Now Mikovan has gone a long
...si, in a u-pplf't time to set a
solid foundation for Soviet and
Communist influence there.
At iii luasi Castro will prob
ably try to play off the Soviet
Union against this country, nui
Miknvan's irir to Cuba is juss a
preliminary to other Soviet efforts
RICE
RON I
c3flr
CABINET TOP
SPECIAL
Formica, Consoye1d, Nevamar,
Textolite, Pionite, Laminart
LABOR and MATERIALS
To Install Any Of The
Above Laminates
$18
sq. ft.
We Give H: Green Stamps
McCollum HOME MART
2030 So. 6th TU 2-5885
to create friends and dependents
in Latin America.
All this puts the United States
in a kind of self-conscious fix,
since the United Slates is anxious
lo avoid any action which would
fnviip the memory of Undo sa,
hovering over Latin America with
a big stick.
o
tv
CI
- l r.
For safe, sure, warm,
comfortable and eco
nomical travel...
df 1'MfW
UNDOLM
PACDFDC
on the Domeliner
"CITYof PORTLAND"
Call your Union Pacific
Travel Agent for infor
mation and reservations.
A. H. Clark, District Traffic
Agent - Klamath Falls, Ore
gon or Union Pacific Rail
road - 1107 Ninth Street,
Sacramento, California.
Driver Survives
Bridge Plunge
BALTIMORE (AP) A motor
ist drove off an icy bridge Sun
day and twirled 75 feet through
the air before thudding into a
frozen railroad bed below. Fred
V. Nichols. 41-year-old Negro, slid
out of his Ilatlened car with face
and knee cuts and murmured, "I
don't know why I'm alive." He
was charged with reckless .driving.
BLOWN OFF CLIFF
RYHOPE. England (UPD Wil
liam Hedley, 45, was wheeling his
bicycle along the edge of a 60 foot
cliff near here Sunday when a
gust of wind converted his open
raincoat into a kind of "sail" and
blew him over the precipice to his
death, police reported.
If You Are Under 80
You Are Not Too Old
For Life Insurance
Let us Icll you how you can still
apply for a $1,000 life insurance
policy to help take care of final
expenses without burdening your
family.
Even though you are in your
50 s, 60 s. or 7()'s you likely need
and want life insurance coverage
just as much as anyone else.
So tear out this ad and mail il
today with your name, address
and year of birth to Old American
Insurance Company, 4!HX Oak.
Dept. L236B, Kansas City 12, Mo.
Adv.
SHOP AND COMPARE
There ore no better values than
you will find at . . .
Bush Furniture Co.
Willard Hoi. I Building
Free Interior Decorating Service
Lowest Terms . . . Free Delivery
Open till 8 P.M. Mon. thru Fri.
P.S. St Iht ntwtit in Moh.wk Carpet!
Nows the time to trade! Get Copco Bonus!
FRIGIDA1RE
Zi ":v
- m Deluxe 'v
iBBl 30" Rangers
I lVl'v SnI Regular-Price 239.95' Vy-
" J .fSsl J Vern Owens' Sale Price 219.00 )
- 1 j j I "e" C0PC0 BOn"S 20 00 jj
NJTT Timer Si.nol Jl HJJ fVi II
Model RDA-38-60 Fu" wid,h ev,n ""
Full width storage
I drawer fpr Ml
2 large 8" radian- n 1 Ml
j f iP2o
Truly a dc 'jJSWiCZ
lune range T tSsaSi.
tJiiiSl
These low prices
DO NOT INCLUDE
Vrn Owens' own
Generous Trade-in
Allowance!
FRIGIDAIRE
RANGE
Same as above, except with
Pull 'n Clean Oven
Reg. $259 t
Less $20 H
Copco
Bonus
You Pay
New Frigidaire Water Heaters
With Speed Heat Units
FASTI FAST! FASTI
YOU CAN WASH ALL DAY AND NEVER
RUN OUT OF HOT WATER.
Reg. 99.95 -Less $20 Bonus
71
Full 10-Yeor
Warranty!
Vern Owens'
Cascade Ihme IFufnishiinigs
412 Main
Phone TU 4-8365