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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1960)
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Thursday. Fohrnary 25. mfiO PACK 3 A MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks WALL STREET NEW YORK (API - The stock market closed higher today but below its best of the session Profits were taken in final deal ings. ' Volume for the day was esti mated at 3,300.000 shares com pared with 2,740,000 Wednesday. ; Volume for the day was esti mated at 3.300,000 shares com pared with 2,740,000 Wednesday. ; Gains ranged from fractions to about 1 point in major stocks but extended further in a wide list of specialties. Chemicals, electronics, building materials and rubber stocks mainly advanced. Oils, airlines steels and metals were mixed. The major motor shares dipped as auto output cased this week. Long range A.S. gov ernment bonds declined. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 20 "i A. J. Industries 5 Allied Chemical 53 Allis Chalmers 36 li Alcoa !)2 American Airlines 21 ' American Can 40 4 American Cyanamide 52 In American M & Fdy 56 American Motors U9 American Smelting 45 American Tel k Tel 87 American Tobacco 107 American Viscose 33 Vt Anaconda Copper 57 '. Armco Steel 66 '2 Atchison Railroad 25 t Bendix Aviation 72 ' Bethlehem Steel 49 Boeing Airplane Co. 27 It Borden Co. 44 '4 Borg Warner 42 z.t Burroughs Corp. 32 ' California Packing 29 2 Canadian Pacific 23 -In Caterpillar Tractor 30 "4 Celanese Corporation 28 Chrysler Corporation 57 Vt Cities Service 43 -li Consolidated Edison 61 Ik Continental Can 44 i Crown Zellerbach 47 Curtiss Wright 23 Douglas Aircraft 39 '' Dow Chemical 89 V du Pont de Nemours 232 2t Eastman Kodak 101 'i El Paso NG 28 i Emerson Radio 14 Firestone Tire (new) 42 14 First America Corp. 26 i Ford Motor 79 4 General Dynamics 47 5,i General Electric , 90 Vt General Foods 106 General Motors 46 Vt Georgia Pac Cp 45 M Goodyear Tire 40 ,4 Great A. & P. 38 ft Great Northern 48 Great West. Sugar 30 Gulf Oil Co. 29; Idaho Power 47 1b Illinois Central 43 li International Bus Mch 42$ International Nickel 104 V4 International Paper 114 International TIT 33 li Johns -Manville 50 Kaiser Aluminum 48 'i Kennecott Copper 87 Libby, McNeill k Libby 10 V Lockheed Aircraft 26 Is Loew's Incorporated 27 'A Minnesota Mining 179 -li Monsanto Chemical 45 Is Montgomery Ward 47 li National Cash Reg. 59 New York Central 27 Northern Pacific 46 Pacific American Fish 13 Vt .Pacific Gas k Electric 62 ',4 Pacific Tel k Tel 28 Pan American Airways 18 Vt Penn Dixie Cement 30 Vt Penney (J.C.) Co. 113 Vt Pennsylvania R.R. 15 !A Pepsi Cola Co. '38 18 Phileo Corp. 31 li Phillips Pet 45 li Polaroid 195 li Puget Sound P k L 30 -li Radio Corp of Amer 65 M Rayonier Incorp. 22 Raytheon 45 ?i Republic Steel 65 i Reynolds Metals 62 l Richfield Oil 74 Safeway Stores Inc. 39 Vt St. Regis 44 34 Sdienley Distillers 28 Scott Paper to. irt is Sears Roebuck k Co. 47 Vt Shell Oil Co. 35 qi Sinclair Oil 43 ,i Socony Mobil Oil 38 Vt Southern Pacific 21 li Sperry Rand 23 Standard Oil Calif. 44 Standard Oil N.J. 45 Studebaker Packard 16 Sunray 22 '; Sunshine Mining 5 li Swift 4 Company 50 s, Texaco "6 V: Thompson, R.W. 52 Timken R Bearing 58 Transamerica Corp 27 ?i Twentieth Century Fox 34 V. Union Oil Company 35 V. L'nion Pacific 29 V United Air Lines 29 United Aircraft 36 V United Corporation 7 l. United States Plywood 48 '4 United States Smelting 28 United States Steel 86 i Walgreen Sores 51 Warner Pictures 39 Western Union Tel. 49 H Ve'stingliouse Air Brake 28 Westinchouse Electric 49 '4 Wheeling Steel 53 Woolworth Company 64 Livestock PORTLAND AP) - USDA- Cattle salable 50; not enough of any class to reflect prices. Calves salable 10; market nom inal. Hogs salable 5"; early supply inadequate for market test. Sheep salable 23; truck lot high good and choice 135 lb wooled lambs fully steady at 21.00. Portland livestock to be closed Friday. STOCKTON (UPI- FSMNSt -Livestock: Cattle salable 23, hogs salable 25, calves and sheep salable none. No price tests. GRAINS CHICAGO (API High Low Close Prcv.Close Wheat Mar 1.9' 1. 97-11 1.9'H 1.99H May 2.01's 1.992 1.99-VH 2.01U Jly 1.85 1.84''4 1.84:,-'4 l.844 Sep 1.87'i 1.864 1.86n4 1.873 Dec 1.92 1.91n 1.91e 1.914 Corn Mar 1.12-'. 1.11 --W 1.12'-"4 I. IB. May 1.16'4 1.15'i 1.16-16! 1.15a .'ly 1.19 1.18'. 1.19 1.183 Sep l.lB'i 1.16' 1.16x4 1.16'h (Dec 1.10'z 1.09's 1.10'a 1.09'i Cats Mar May Jly Sep .73-'4 .72' 2 .6634 .6(v's .68 's .73j .72'' .66:l4 ,6(i:' .68'4 ,B6'i .66' .68 '4 .66'-.-.66' .674 Dec Rye Mar May 1.24'i 1.22'i 1.22-V'i 1.26:l4 1.25's I.2.V2 1.24'i 1.23 1.24 1.25J4 1.24'j 1.25'i 1.27'i 1.26-'8 1.27 1.23'i 1.26 "4 1.24'i 1.26 1.27'4 Jly - Sep Dec Soybeans .Mar 2.10'i 2MH 2.0!l'-:14 2.09'4 May 2.13'h 2.11n4 2.12V13 2.12U 2. 134 2.12' 2.1314-18 2.13' 2.08:'8 2.07'8 2.08' 2.08's 2.07-1. 2.06--4 2.06'i 2.07 Jly Sep Nov POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - FSMNS) No potato quotations today. LOS ANGELES (UPI-FSMNSI- Potatoes: Russets Central Oregon U.S. 1 6-ounce minimum 5 15. U.S. 1A 10-lb sacks 45 cents. CHICAGO (AP) Potatoes ar rivals 45; on track 207; total U.S. shipments 624; steady; car lot track sales; Idaho Russets 5.60- 5.70; Idaho utilities 4.60; Minne sota North Dakota Red River Val ley Pontiacs 2.60-2.75. Fidel Seizure Of Cuba Paper Hit By Newsman NEW YORK (AP) The seizure of the newspaper El Mundo in Hdvana further deprives the peo ple of Cuba of their right to free news, says William H. Cowles, president of the Inter-American Press Assn. The regime of Premier Fidel Castro seized El Mundo Tuesday along with two television stations A month ago Castro's government took over Avance, a newspaper that had been critical of Castro Cowles. publisher of the Spo kane, Wash., Spokesman-Review, commented Wednesday in a state ment: County Jury Reconvenes The Klamath County Grand Jury convened today after a one-day delay because one of its mem bers was absent. Deputy District Attorney O. W. Goakey began presentation of six open cases before the seven-member jury. The district attorney's office said several secret cases also would be presented to the jury. The jury was to have convened Wednesday, but one member was absent. It developed that Willard Noble, through a misunderstand ing, had left for a Florida vaca tion thinking the jury would not be called while he was gone. The name of J. F. Lee, a mem ber of the current circuit jury panel, was drawn to complete the grand jury panel. Road Cleared For New Paper PORTLAND (AP) - The way was cleared today for the pro posed new daily newspaper, the Portland Examiner, to sell stock. The sponsors set capitalization at three million dollars in articles of incorporation approved by state officials at Salem today. William B. Murray, attorney for the Examiner, said the back ers do not intend to go ahead however, until they have subscrip tion pledges from 100,000 persons lor the new daily. He said that once the 100.000 signed, underwriters will advance three million dollars. The sale of stock will follow. He said the sale will be confined to Oregon. Murray would make no esti mate of when publication could be gin. jl .Jefa' fei 1 V Si ii J-' : CORA ENMAN Music Student Wins Honors Cora Enman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Enman. Merrill Highway, was awarded music hon ors lor the lust semester ot ner freshman year at Whitman Col lege, Walla Walla, Washington. ler outstanding performance won a grant from the Presser Foundation Fund to be applied to her college music account for the second semester. Cora, who is receiving vocal training at Whitman, is a grad uate of Henley High School. A brother, Robert Enman, a student of Yale, is also accom plishing outstanding work in vio lin and piano. Leaal Chief To Run Again SALEM (API Atty. Gen. Rob ert Y. Thornton announced today he will seek reelection to a third four-year term. Thornton, a former Tillamook County legislator, is tne first Democrat ever to be state attor ney general. He has been a controversial fig ure, mainly because ot auterences with Gov. Mark Hatfield and for mer Gov. Robert D. Holmes. Both of them hired their own legal counsel. Thornton said today that the "attorney general is the people's lawyer, not merely the governor's personal lawyer. Thornton headed the Multnoman County vice investigation. Mis op ponents took him to task because lew convictions resullea. Thornton promised to continue his program of law enforcement and clean government. He was an Army intelligence officer in World War II. His principal opponent is expect ed to be state Sen. Carl Francis (R-Dayton), whom Thornton de feated four years ago. Witness Testifies William Jones, a Medford man who claimed he was beaten and robbed of nearly $100 by Leonard Thomas Powers, was the first wit ness in Powers' trial Thursday. The trial on a charge of as sault and robbery while armed with a dangerous weapon was be ing heard before Circuit Judge David R. Vandenberg. More than the usual number of spectators was present in the courtroom. Some were witnesses before the grand jury, convening in the regular jury room. Powers, 25, was accused of beat ing and robbing Jones and fore ing Jones from his car near the Merrill gravel pit last December 28. Jones said he had withdrawn $100 from his savings account in the U.S. National Bank at Med ford before the two men left to gether for Tulelake and Merrill. Defense Attorney Richard Smith objected to admission of the sav ings withdrawal slip into evidence. Judge Vandenberg withheld rul ing at the time. The state's case was presented by District Attorney Arthur Bed doe. Jurors selected were Guy Fer guson of Gilchrist, C. R. Rush of Midland, and Joyce Utley, Edna Hansen, Lcnore Owens, Audrey Beals, Thomas Wasson, Paul Kin caid, Mark Carman, Norman Wil son, and Lester Wells, all of Klam ath Falls. Stockman Files For Commission NEW PINE CREEK James Sni der, stockman, has filed for coun ty commissioner on the Democrat ic ticket. Having an acute feeling for the taxpaying dollar, and be lieving that the taxpayer is not getting a maximum return, Snider 'a d, "If one is to be critical about how things are run. rather than just stand on the sidelines and howl, they should be willing to dig in and try to do something about it." Standing on a platform of more efficiency in the management of county affairs lo achieve more economy and greater vigilance in seeing that the tax dollar is spent most wisely, he says, it his prime purpose If elected. Court Okays Vater Safety Regulations The county court accepted re vised water safety regulations pro posed Wednesday by a group of Lake of the Woods homeowners. The regulations were revised at a public hearing attended by about 20 persons in the court chambers. The proposals next will be pre sented to the State Marine Board with a recommendation from the county court for adoption. Robert Kent, president of the I.iike of the Woods Recreational Association, said the proposals as accepted were similar to those Kent had presented to the court two weeks ago. One exception was in recommended distances between boats on the lake. The original proposals would es tablish a speed limit of 10 miles an hour for any boat within 200 feet of shore, docks, or any other boat. This was revised into two rules: ill a 10 m.p.h. speed limit within 200 feet of shore or dock, and 2 a regulation that no boat "shall approach within 200 feet of any other boat in a reckless or neg ligent manner so as to endanger person or property." - The other proposals were ap proved as presented. They would: Impose a 20 m.p.h. speed limit at night, prohibit water skiing with- it 200 feet of shore except lor launching and landing, prohibit swimming beyond 200 feet of shore, and require observers in water skiing tow boats on Sun day and holidays. State Police Sgt. Brute Lattin said his department docs have jurisdiction on such matters, but he expressed the opinion most en forcement would be the responsi bility of the county (sheriffs of fice). The court's recommendations ill be presented to the State Ma rine Board, created by the 1939 Legislature, which must call anoth er public hearing before the regu lations can be adopted into law Oregon Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Thursday Max. Mill. Prep Astoria 48 37 .07 33 17 .16 49 20 T 37 41 47 29 .01 48 28 41 33 57 44 48 . 41 .10 52 45 .10 46 32 .10 60 36 50 33 T 58 42 50 38 T 48 38 T Baker Bend Brookings Burns Ch'jmult Lakeview Medford Newport North Bend Pendleton Red Bluff Redmond Roseburg Salem The Dalles Eastern Oregon Snow flurries and partial clearing tonight and Friday. Colder. Low tonight 20-28; high Friday 30-38. Western Oregon Patches of valley fog late tonight and Friday morning, becoming partly cloudy in afternoon. Cooler with low to night 24-32; high Friday 33-45 Coastal winds mostly easterly to northeasterly 10-20 miles an hour. Northern Oregon Beaches Partly cloudy Friday. Tempera lure range 28-48. Gentle beach winds. Grants Pass and vicinity Clearing this evening. Valley fog late tonight and Friday morning, clearing Friday afternoon. Low to night 24-30; high Friday 42-48. POTATO MARKET INFORMATION (Furnished by Federal-State Marketing News Service) POTATOES RAIL AND TRUCK SHIPMENTS 2-24-60 KLAMATH BASIN Oregon Rail 2 Oregon Truck 13 Calif. Rail 12 Calif. Truck 7 OTHER OREGON Rail 17 COLORADO -21 IDAHO Rail 183 WASHINGTON Rail 3 U.S. TOTAL Rail 625 SHIPPING POINT PRICES: Wednesday (SKD. PER CWT) FOB KLAMATH BASIN PTS: 4.00-4.10- NETTED GEMS U.S. No. 1-A 2" or 4 oi. min occ. 4.25 U.S. No. 1-A 5-14 oi. 4.50-4.75 U.S.2 2" min. 2.60-2.75 NET PRICE TO C-ROWER BULK AT CELLAR: 3.25 occ NETTED GEMS U.S. No. 1-A 2" min. 3.40-3.50 occ 3.00 U.S.2 1.50-1.75 FOB CENTRAL OREGON PTS. RUSSETS U.S. No. 1 -A 4.00-4.1 0 U.S. No. 1-A 6-14 oi. min. 4.60-4.70 U.S. 2 2" er 4 oz. min. 50 lb. 2.90-3.00 NET PRICE TO GROWER BULK DELV'D. WHSE. RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A Too few U.S. 2 2" or 4 o. min. to quote IDAHO PTS: NET PRICE TO GROWER. RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A Too few U.S. No. 2 6-ox. to quote POTATO UNLOAD 38 CITIES Wed. Week Ago Rail Unload 383 341 Truck Unload 242 v 274 Total Unload 625 61 S a: ALBERT LYNCH Freight Line To Sponsor Scholarship High school seniors graduating in June and planning to attend a college or university this fall will be able to make application for a $.i00 Step to Knowledge Scholarship, sponsored by Oregon Nevada California Fast Freight, Inc. and Southern California Freight Lines, it was announced by Albert Lynch, manager of the company's terminal in Klamath Falls. "The scholarship program was initiated last year when funds were made available for two $300 rants, which were given through competition among applications received from 21 of the com pany's 32 terminals." Albert Lynch said. "This year the pro gram has been greatly enlarged," he continued. "Twenty-three $500 grants will be awarded through the Step to Knowledge program by the 23 participating company terminals." Students graduating from Klam ath Union High School and Sacred Heart Academy this June will compete, through scholastic stand ings, lor tne $.i(iu step to Knowl edge Scholarship grant to be awarded through the ONC-So. Cal. terminal at Klamath Kails. Ap plications for the scholarships will be available at the high schools when the program opens in mid March. Carroll J. Itoush. owner and president of the firms, said he was very pleased that the Step to Knowledge Scholarship program has been enlarged to such a de gree for 1960. He continued by saying, "Any educational assist ance today's industry and busi ness can give to deserving stu dents is a sound investment in tomorrow and the future. Youth and education hold the key to national prosperity and world peace and it is everyone's respon sibility to encourage the graduat ing high school students to continue their education." More Bodies Found BERLIN (AP) Four more bod ics were recovered today from the fire-filled Karl Marx Coal Mine in East Germany. Almost no hope was held for 75 miners still trapped. A gas explosion touched off a fire Monday while 172 men were working 3,520 feet under ground. Fifty-one miners were dragged out alive, but two ol these died later. The known dead total 48. (CL EOUIV.) 1959-60 1958-59 837 1.555 2,457 1,287 4,287 3,246 25,462 9,056 114,263 488 1.344 1,853 1,285 4,142 3,917 32,426 6,675 112,736 Youths Hurt In Accident Two Klamath Falls youths, on their way home from a dance in Dorris, were injured early today i when their car slammed into a guard rail on the north side of Dorris Hill. California Highway Patrol Offi cer Virgil Winkleman identified the victims as Modesto Winton Jimenez, 22. 1621 Halsey Street, and Glenn John Taylor, 21, 1324 Wilford Avenue. Attendants at Klamath Valley Hospital said both victims may have received fractures, but nei ther was considered to be in sc ions condition. X-rays were taken lo determine whether Jimenez had fractured ribs and Taylor had a fractured clavicle. Officer Winkleman said cause of the accident was not yet deter mined. He said the accident oc curred about 2:20 a.m. in a light, pitting snowstorm. The car, badly damaged, was held by the guard rail from plung ing over a rock-strewn embank ment about 50 feet deep, he said. Jimenez was thrown from the car and may have been thrown part way down the embankment. He was near the guard rail when Win kleman and Peace Ambulance ar rived. Taylor still was in the car. Winkleman climbed down t h c embankment to search for other possible victims, but he said he thought only the two youths were in the car. The accitl"nl occurred about two miles south of the Oregon-California border, Winkleman said. One of the victims said they had been to a dance at the Red Barn that evening. Meeting Set By Grangers Grangers from Klamath, Lake and Jackson counties will meet at Midland Grange Hall March 3 for one of eight regional grange con ferences scheduled by the state grange this month and next. Emphasis will be placed on training of lecturers. Victor Crox Ion, state lecturer, will preside and speak. The session begins at 1 p.m. A potluck dinner will be served between 5 and 7 p.m State Master Elmer .McClure will preside during an cvdrting ses sion devoted to discussion of na lional and state grange programs and legislative and agricultural mailers. A question and answer period will follow. The conference is for all grange officers and the public is invited Hawaiian Dinner Slated Saturday Klamath Post No. 8, American Legion, will have a Kau Kau Hawaiian dinner, at the Amer ican Legion Hall, 228 North Eighth Street, Saturday February 27 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. The dinner is to raise funds for ihe American Legion's Beaver Boys State and junior baseball ac tivities. Beaver Boys State is a activity of governmental educa tion for a group ot sopnomore and junior high school students recommended by high school per sonnel for t'ueir scholastic stand ings. American Legion junior base ball is for the purpose of further ing community interest in base ball. Many of our major league players are former American Le gion junior baseball players. All legionnaires, their wives and friends are urged to support Sat urday's dinner. Reservations should be made early. Tickets arc available from legionnaires or at the Legion Club at $1.50 per person. OBITUARY FKISVOLD Sandra Joy Frisvold. 13, a na tive and resident of Merrill, died there February 24. She was a stu dent of the Merrill Junior High School. She is survived by par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fris vold: sister, Darlcen Arnold; broth er, David Frisvold; all of Mer rill; grandparents, John Frisvold, Lemmon, South Dakota, Even Evcnson, Idanha, Oregon; a neph ew and several aunts and un cles. Funeral services will be held in the Merrill Presbyterian Church Monday, February 29, at 2 p.m.. the Rev. Lloyd Henderson officiat ing. Interment will be made in the Merrill IOOF Cemetery. O'Hair's Memorial Chapel is in charge of the arrangements. Argentine Navy Gives Up Search BUENOS AIRES, Argentina 'AP) The Argentine navy has given up trying to trap a mystery submarine many Argentines doubt ever existed. Navy Secretary Gaston Clement Wednesday night announced an end to search operations in Golfo Nucvo, where the navy had said the sub was hiding. Clement said no contact had been made with the intruder for several dayi. If '" i f . .L i FUNERAL SERVICES were held at 2 p.m. February 25 from O'Hair'i Memorial Chapel for Thomas A. Car son, well known Midland Communify rancher who died February 23 following a short illness. Final rites and interment were in Klam ath Memorial Parle. Three Girls Save Home The quick thinking of a I2-ycar- old girl and her to younger sis ters is credited with saving their home from total destruction bv ire Tuesday night. They are the daughters of Mr and Mrs. Ed Johnson, 3713 Emerald Street. Their mother was attending eve ning church services and their fa ther, employe of the Herald and News, was at work w hen the chil dren smelled smoke. They were in bed in an upstairs room. They went to the first floor, found their parents' bedroom ablaze, called the Stewart-Lenox Fire Depart ment, giving location of the fire, then left the burning home for a neighbor's house. The girls are Brcnda, 12, Dru- sella, 9 and Mary, 5. The fire originated, according to firemen in a brooder outside a bedroom, wall where an extension cord from the bedroom to a light bulb in the brooder apparently shorted. Anna H. Allred Dies In Hospital Mrs. Anna H. Allred, 63, a na live of Swan Lake Valley and life long resident of Klamath County, died in Hillside Hospital Febru ary 24. She had suffered a stroke about three years ago. She was born May 4, 1806, the daughter of Henry and Justine Schmor who homesteaded land and farmed for many years. Mrs. Allred's husband. Earl All- red, died in 1948. Survivors include one son, Ar chie Huff, Klamath Falls; two sis ters. Mrs. Vernon A. (Margaret) Heath, and Mrs. William (Mary I Sparks of Bonanza; also two grandchildren, Karen and William Huff of Klamath Falls. Funeral services will be held in O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Sat urday, February 27, at 2 p.m. In terment will be in Klamath Me morial Park. WEEKEND SPECIALS FROM BUD & CHARLOTTE'S Ansco Type 44 MOVIECHROME POLAROID 8 MM FILM $ 99 $ 1 99 AMPLEX FLASHBULBS No. 5 (Carton of 12) 97e NO 5B (Carton of 12) 1 3-Pieee OPTAMATIC PROJECTOR OUTFIT Projtctor - Screen -Slide File R9- AO 99 67.85 ' BUD & CHARLOTTE'S NEWS & PHOTO SERVICE Cameras Film Magazines Greeting Cards 1004 MAIN S a.m. to Sundays - Aide Lodges New Charge PORTLAND (Af'iA substitute indictment today faced Levi S. McDonald, who is accused of be ing the man behind the bombing of trucks that hauled papers for Portland's struck daily newspa pers. In a surprise move Deputy Dist. Atty. Glenn Gcuils gave up his fight to save an indictment of Mc Donald and brought in a new one to replace it Wednesday night. McDonald's attorneys indicated the new one which again charges destruction of property by explo sivesalso would be challenged in court. McDonald was scheduled (or an appearance in court later today. McDonald's attorneys attacked the original indictment on the ground it resulted from inadmis sible evidence. Gourls offered to dismiss the indictment and re submit the matter lo the grand jury if McDonald's attorneys would stipulate that their objec tion was to Ihc fact that too many witnesses were named. McDonald's attorneys refused, saying Ihcy were not objecting for that reason. Without prior notice Geurts got the indictment dismissed, and shortly had the replacing indict ment from the grand jury. McDonald, who was a member of the negotiating committee for Ihe striking Stcreotypers Union, was arrested on the new indict ment about 10 p.m. 11c was freed 35 minutes later when a profes sional bondsman posted $20,000 bail. Also scheduled (or an appear ance in court later today was Ger ald Couzcns, one of four men ac cused of bombing 10 trucks the night o( Jan. 31. McDonald is ac cused of hiring the four for the job. Plane Crashes HAVANA (AP) - A Cuban air force C47 transport crashed and burned at Havana's Camp Liber lad today: All three men aboard were killed, including Capt. Na poleo Diego, personal pilot of Maj. Ereslo Guevara, head of Cu ba's National Bank. Other vic- ims were Lt. Emilio Poppc, the copilot, and Fernando Llcra Diaz, mechanic. TEST Please test our prescrip tion service. We believe you will like our friendly pharmacists who so skill fully compound any Doc tor's prescription. They have fine equipment and adequate stocks of all in gredients at hand. Finally, our prices always are fair. Surely, try us next timet VILLAGE COURT Phone TU 2-3475 840 Main MAXIM 2x2 Color Slide VIEWER . Reg. $ A 88 6.95 " 9:30 p.m. oily 8 a.m. ta 1 a.m. PHONE TU 4-4821
