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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1960)
Police Investigate Knifings -: City police report a pair of knif : ing incidents Friday night ar.d ' early Saturday but no charges have yet been preferred in either case. Officers investigated a distur bance report at 12:30 a.m. Satur- ' day in the alley at the rear of ; Clyde's Garage on Klamath Ave- ' nue. They found Marilyn McKnight, . 24, of 866 Riverside Street lying In a blood-stained pile of snow, bleeding from four knife wounds about the head. Mother Attacks Daughter, But Fails In SALEM (AP) A young Salem woman was charged Saturday with attempting to kill her sleep ing 8-year-old daughter. Diane Louise Harrison, 28, was quoted by police as saying she not only tried to kill her daughter, but also planned to kill her 6-year-old son and then herself. Police said only the strength of the daughter, Jacqueline, appar ently prevented the three deaths. Mrs. Harrison told police she awoke about 2 a.m. and decided "this must be the time." She said she went to a closet, got a plastic bag and held it Timber Cut Is Detailed WASHINpTON (AP) Loggers have cut timber worth $698,232,831 on federal lands in the past five years, two government agencies said today. Spokesmen for the Forest Serv ice and the Bureau of Land Man. aeement said timber totaling 42,- 338.098.000 board feet had been cut since 1955 on federal lands under their control. Authorized logging on the fed-j eral lands, which brings in money to the government through timber sales, has increased gradually in the past five years. The Forest Service reported the authorized cut on forest lands m fiscal years 1956 through 1960 amounted to 38,013,344,000 board feet, valued at $577,695,038. The BLM reported a harvest of 4,324, 754,000 board feet, worth $120,537 793 in the calendar years 1955 through 1959. . ' Robber Heeds Clerk Warning PORTLAND (AP) - A man stood at the ticket booth at the Academy Theater here Friday night, pulled a' gun and told the cashier, Mrs. Fred Teenoy, "This Is a stickup. Give me all your money. . "Why pick on me?" Mrs. .Teen- ey asked. "Because I'm hungry," the gun man replied. "I'll give you $10 and not one cent more," sha said. Mrs. Teeney handed the gunman two $5 bills and he walked away, Grange Names New Officers LA REVIEW - New officers for the Thomas Creek Grange in clude Charles Jamieson, master; Russell Scholer, overseer; George Boone, steward; Bill Vandergaw, assistant steward; Mrs. Sylvia Abramson, chaplain; Mrs. Fran, ces Scholer, treasurer; Mrs. Nel lie Ogle, secretary; C . W. Ogle, gatekeeper; Mrs. Bessie Hotch- kiss, Ceres; Mrs. Annie Jamieson, Pomona; Mrs. Florence Bald win, Flora; Mrs. Lila Vander gaw, lady assistant steward; Ho mer Baldwin, Earl Beebe and Ebon Tatro, executive committee; Mrs. Meda Tatro, musician. The new officers for the Thorn as Creek Home Economics Club are Eva Marie Padget, presi dent; Lou Switzer, vice president; Mabel Reiss, secretary; Marian Beebe, treasurer. The latter two were reelected to their offices. Martha Cory Death Listed LAKEVIEW - Martha E. Cory, 79, a native and lifetime resident of Lakeview, died here Thursday, Nov. 24. She was born in Lake ; view on Dec. 8, 1880, and was married to Paul M. Cory in Lake view on July 21, 1907. He died in 1916. Surviving are three sons, Wal ter M. Cory and David A. Cory of Lakeview, and H. N. Cory of Swisshome, Ore.; a daughter, Frances Cory of Lakeview; six grandchildren and two great grandchildren. , She was a member of the Open ; Bible Church and the Rebekah Lodge. Services were held Saturday, Nov. 26, at 2 p.m. at the Ousley- Osterman Chapel, with committal services under the direction of th Rebekah Lodge and burial In the IOOF Cemetery. WANT TO LEARN TO DRIVE? Phone TU 4-7690 Investigating officers report that they found evidence of a struggle having taken place, and blood stains covering about an eight square foot area. A pocketknife was found near the victim. She was moved to Klamath Val ley Hospital where it was found she had a slash on the right side of her head that was about four inches long, and another on the left side three inches long. Both cuts had penetrated to the bone Another laceration slashed part Death Try against Jacqueline's face, despitetney found ,ne Neson woman the girl's struggles, until the girl's face turned blue and she lay still. Then, Mrs. Harrison told offi cers, she turned toward me oea where her son, Douglas, lay. asleep. As she started toward him, the girl stirred. Mrs. Harrison said she returned to the girl's bed and choked her with her hands. The girl lay still again and Mrs. Harrison said she decided to go to her parents' home nearby "to get a gun and finish the job. Telling Douglas to stay at home, she put Jacqueline in the car and drove to her parents' home and told them of her plans. They promptly took the girl into the house and called police. The girl was semiconscjous as police arrived, but doctors said she apparently was not seriously hurt. Officers said the woman told them she feared she had a serious disease and did not want any one else to have her children. - Police said Mis. Harrison's hus band, Robert Richard Harrison, now is serving time In the Wash ington State Penitentiary. Traffic Toll Reaches 197 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Traffic 197 Fires 29! Miscellaneous 59' Total. 285 Deaths on the nation's highways climbed steadily today as the nor mal influx of weekend travel add ed to the flow of Thanksgiving hoi iday traffic. The toll mounted to 197 as the four-day extended holiday period passed the halfway mark Satur day. Olhor violent deaths includ ed 29 in fires and 59 in miscel laneous type mishaps for an over all total of 285. The National Safety Council says traffic on Thanksgiving is not as heavy as on other major holi days and made no estimate of fa talities for the period, The council has estimated, however, that 407 persons would be killed in traffic during a four-day weekend period at this time of year. This year's total was running only slightly behind the total counted during an Associated Press survey period covering the 102 hours from 6 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 9, and midnight Sunday, Nov. 13. The figures for that pe riod were 433 traffic deaths, 69 fire deaths and 144 In other acci dents for a total of 646. During last year's similar Thanksgiving holiday period the AP counted 445 traffic deaths, 70 dead in fires and 135 in miscclla neous accidents for a total of 650. Two years ago the traffic toll was 454 with fires and other accidents contributing to an over-all total of 626. The record number of deaths for four-day holiday period Is 884 over Chnslmas of 1956, 707 of which came in traffic accidents. School Notes MERRILL HIGH SCHOOL MERRILL - Some mighty fun ny looking characters were run- King around the Merrill High School when the freshmen were initiated Nov. 1418. me trosiimcn were sold as slaves to the upperclnssmen and for the week they did as they were told by their owner and on Nov. 18 they had to dress up and wear their costumes all day. A tiariie Hawkins party was given in their honor Friday eve ning by the sophomore class. During initiation week a Na tional School Assembly was en joyed by I ha membra of the high school with Ken Arbuckle, guest ol nonor, telling folk stories. Myrene Cunningham, HiRh School Reporter FREE CATALOGUE! ! Would row lik to be able to order by mall (rem "Th Moil Foiclnotlno" Food Store In the Northwest??? If H'l unuiual toodt hard to find, bulk flosod fruit and Hurt, specialty bokini supplies, or Oregon's matt complato Health Food Una. NUTRITION CENTtR hat ft!!! 270 W. Ilh, lueene, Ora. of her left ear and another cut through her cheek. The woman was incoherent and could not tell officers who her assailant was. Police expected to question the woman later. She is recovering The other knifing report came at about 9 p.m. Friday and om cers, answering a call to the Wal tlorf on Main Street, were told that a knifing had taken place between two women, but that both had left just before the police arrived. They were told that a woman had come in, become belligerent and finally began a fight with an Elizabeth Nelson, Chiloquin, pulled a knile and cut ner on the right side of the face. At 9:19 p.m. police were called In Klamnth Vallpv Hncnital whpr awaiting treatment for a knife wound. She later admitted having been involved, but would not name her assailant and the case was closed Firemen Get Only 2 Calls Thus far, despite the heavy precipitation, only two fire calls have been received by the city fire department in the past 24 hours. - At 4:50 p.m. Friday they were called to the Ray Worden resi dence at 1215 Owens Street where some falling tree limbs had brok en electric wires causing 220 volt age to surge through the house. The house was filled with smoke, and extent of damage is unde termined. The second call came at 10:54 p.m. Friday to 2200 Reclama tion, where a flooded oil stove .'as found at the R. Mciningcr esidcnce. No damage was report ed. Court Upholds Judge Ruling The Oregon Stale Supreme Court last week upheld a decision by Circuit Judge David R. Van- denhcrg in the case of State vers us Charles Junior Hood, 28-year- old Chiloquin man sentenced to three years in the state peniten tiary last spring for the crime of assault with a dangerous weapon, Hood and Louis Gibbons, 30, also of Chiloquin. were convicted of heating a companion, Cyril Bierle, with a wine bottle and a stove pokor on Nov. 11, 1959. In upholding Judge Vandcn berg's handling of the case, Chief Justice George Rossmaq said the 'the instructions to the jury were unusually complete and detailed." The case had been appealed by Hood s attorney, Glenn D. Ra mirez. Justice Rossman, in the court's unanimous decision, com mented that the "dcfcndant-appel lant's brief manifests scarcely nodding acquaintance with our rules Jury Affirms Assault Bill The Klamath County Grand Jury Friday returned a true bill against Leroy J. Kirk for the fourth time. The 28-ycar-old Chil oquin man is accused of striking his cousin, Donald Kirk, with the butt of a 30-30 rifle. Kirk's attorney, Arthur Beddoe, asked for more time to study the indictment. William H. Kirk, Leroy's 31-year-old brother, goes on trial Monday for the same crime. He Is accused of assault ing Donald Kirk with an arrow head. Friday's special session was the final meeting of the June grand jury panel. Judge David R. Van denberg thanked the jurors for their service. Jurors were Allen C. Aldrich. Dean DeWitt, Ronald Harper, Bertha M. Moore, Cora B. Rogers, Joye M. Ritchie and Jqjm B. Wiseman. Possession Charge Two 19-year-old Malin youths Friday morning were charged with being minors in possession of liquor. William Lee Fargo and (iomcr Burton McCollough were arrest ed in a car Thursday evening by state police on Roule 66. Offi cers sain there was a six-pack of beer in the car. A 17-ycar-old passenger, also of Malin, was held for juvenile au thorities. AMAZING PSORIASIS STORY Jan. 10, IPSO Pittsburgh. P. "Doctored for pjorlasU SO years. Spent much money to no avail. Thrn ui OHP Ointment and Tablets for 2 weeks. Scalea dis appeared as If by made. In ( weeks skin completely cleared and clean. First time in 30 years. Thanks for your marvelous prod uct." This much abbreviated re port tells of a user's success with a dual treatment for psoriasis now made available to all sufferers. Full Information and details of a 14 dav trial plan from Canam Co., Dept 280 A. Rockport, Mast. Green Springs Gardenv Club will meet Thursday, Dec. 1, at the home of Mrs. John Parisotto, 1034 Laurel Street. Members are asked to bring workshop plaques for dis play. Christmas gifts will be ex changed. Members bringing chil dren are asked to bring child's gifts. Social hour: 12-1 p.m. Bonanza Jimmy O'Connor, who attends college at Caldwell, Ida., spent the holiday weekend with his par ents, Mr. and Mi s. Tommy O'Con nor and family here. Mrs. Howrey Roberts accompa nied her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Murdock, and sister, Kathy, to San Francisco to spend Thanks giving with relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Glvan are spending the long weekend in Portland with their - son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Givan and family. Lea Porterfield and Irwin Beck have returned home from Ukiah where they were elk hunting. Larry Haskins, who attends Shasta College at Redding, is spending Thanksgiving and the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Haskins here. Bonanza Garden Club is spon soring the Christmas lighting con test in Bonanza and vicinity this year. Anyone interested in enter ing is asked to qall Phyllis Huff man, club president, at Bonanza 2394. All entries must be in by Dec. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sparks were hosts this weekend to Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gubser and children of Winston; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sparks and Bill Sparks of Port land, and Mrs. Don Robeson and her husband and two sons of Redmond. Malin Mr. and Mrs. Elmont Kenon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Aunt Mamie For Special WASHINGTON (AP) Mamie and Ellen Moore are a pair of special debutantes. They made their plunge into so ciety at a historic White House tea Friday, sponsored by their aunt, Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower. "I'm up in a cloud, Is the way dark-haired Mamie', 18, expressed her feelings afterwards. Her sis ter, blonde Ellen, 19, agreed. ,"I thoroughly enjoyed It. Youth docs something to me, said fond Aunt Mamie Eisenhower. 'We'll never forget it," added the mother of the girls, Mrs. Ei senhower's only sister, Mrs. George Gordon Moore. " The history books will record the unusual double debut, with 500 guests, including ex-White House deb Alice Roosevelt Longworth, former First Lady Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, family, school friends, so-. ciahtes and official wives. Mrs. Eisenhower said It was "an old-fashioned debut tea," the Hubert H. Kellcy, Marine pri vate, son of Mrsr Ruth V. Kel lcy, 1540 Martin Street, completed recruit training Nov. 15 at San Diego. Royal Neighbors of America members will hold their annual dinner and Christmas party Sun day, Dec. 11, at 2:30 p.m. at the Odd Fellows Hall. All mem bers are invited. There will be a small charge. Those interested in further information may call TU 4-6333 or TU 4-5830. Lola Tniax will be hostess to the Hazbins Club Monday night, Nov. 28. at her home, 540 Divi sion Street, 7:S0 p.m. The Rev. Carl Simmons, Al bany, part time pastor, will bring the U a.m. worship service mes sage at Church of the Brethren, 4273 Bristol, Sunday, Nov. 27. Lt. Lynn Hcminger, director of mu sic, will sing. A cottee hour will follow the service. City Briefs Sea and learn Holiday Decor Show fv 1 Love Door Basin Briefs Petrasek, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stastny and son, Don; Mr. and Mrs. Orville Kirkpatrick and their daughter, Gwcn; Mr. and Mrs. Lou Drager. Mrs. Hazel halwa, Mrs. Irene Freitag and Pam Kirk patrick were among Malin resi dents who attended Oregon State College homecoming festivities; last weekend The Weatherby Family and the Benefit Committee wish to thank those who donated generously, and helped make the benefit party (or Mrs. Anna Weatherby a suc cess. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Vaughn and their daughter, Dorothy, Sac ramento, and Mrs. Annie Pierce, Oakland, visited relatives in Malin while en route to Wagonlire, where they plan to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jack West. Mrs. Doris Henry of Ashland spent last weekend in Malin vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Les Unruh and the W. W. Clark family. Helping Hand Society members are reminded to meet Dec. 7 at 10 a.m. in the church basement tn tie quilts. A potluck luncheon will be served. Malin Presbyterian Church Mar iners will meet Wednesday, Nov. 30, at 6:30 p.m. at the church for a potluck dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Laird are vacationing in Florida. Mrs. John Van Meter learned last week of the death of her fa ther, Jesse Walker, in Medford. Mrs. John Huff tended the Van Meter children while Mrs. Van Meter was in Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Morelock were hosts last week to their nephew, Sgt. Robert Morelock, who returned recently from a 13 month tour of duly in Korea. He will proceed to Fort Bragg, N.C. Mrs. Mervyn Wilde has returned Entertains Debutantes kind she remembered from girl hood, where old friends were in vited to meet the daughters of; coming out age. ... Fondly, with kisses and pats, Mrs. Eisenhower launched her nieces, standing in a receiving line with them and their mother in the green room beneath the imposing portrait, of President! John Quincy Adams.- All four wore lace dresses Mrs. Eisenhower in royal blue, Mrs. Moore in cocoa brown and the girls in beige and brown. The executive mansion was decked with flowers, the red-coat-i ed Marine Corps band played1 waltzes and show tunes, and tea tables were laden with goodies. The last formal debut affair in the White House was in 1910 for Helen Taft, daughter of President William Howard Taft. More recently, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt honored a deb in her family by holding a dance in 1938 for her niece, Eleanor Roosevelt. "This party is a delight," said a veteran of a White House debut in 1902 "Princess Alice" Roose velt Longworth, daughter of the late President Theodore Roose velt. Mrs. Richard M. Nixon, wife of the vice president and the rank ing guest, stayed just long enough to greet the Moore girls. Frail Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, 88, paused alone in the red room for quiet meditation before the portrait of her late husband, President Wil son. Funerals KLAMATH LOFft Fumtrt tervices for Adolph Loff will take plact t th graveside in Klam ath Memorial Park on Monday. Nov. 28. at 10:90 a.m., Rtv. LeRoy Redal of tht Klamath Lutheran Church officiating. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home In charge ol the arrangement?,. BAIBO Funeral services for Karen Marie Balrd will lake place at the graveside In Klamath Memorial Park on Monday. Nov. 31, at II am.. Pastor Otis Bell of th First Christian Church officiating.. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home in charge: ol the arrangements. Valuable Christmas Decorating Ideas "the simple tht natural tht classic" demonstrated by Robert F. Biggs Florol Design Decorotor, Portlood O WILLARD HOTEL Nov. 28 - 1 P.M. o Reserved Seoti $2.00 Non-Reierved $1.25 o (Tickers of trie door) Prizes Given from Portland where she spent tune on business and visiting rel atives recently. Dairy Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bell have returned home here after visiting; relatives in Tacoma and Yakima. Kim - '1 M U .... 1 nMmn and Jerry Promo ol Burney are spending Thanksgiving and the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Don Rice and family here. Mr, and Mrs. Don Jacobs and Roger altended homecoming fes-l tivities at Corvallis with their son Donald Jr. recently. They went on to Portland before returning home. ; j Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Butts and their son Billy spent Thanksgiv ing at Dunsmuir with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cortney Gordon and sons. Summer Lake Mrs, Jess Penington recently spent a few days in Klamath Falls on business. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Hand and their sons were in Klamath Falls overnight recently to visit Hand's' father, who is recovering from an arm injury. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ballon and Susan Drury were here from Her- miston for the weekend to visit the girl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Drury. OTI Gains Recognition Oregon Technical Institute's electronics technology and high way technology curricula are newly-accredited by a national or ganization, Dr. Winston D. Pur vine, OTI director, learned re cently. He received a letter from Dr W. L. Everitl, president of the national Engineers Council for Professional Development and dean of engineering at the Uni-I vcrsity of Illinois, notifying him of the distinction. Action was taken during the re cent 28th annual meeting of ECPD in Montreal. The society is an accrediting agency of a unique type that inspects profes sional engineering schools and as sociate degree technical institutes of college level. During the meeting, Dr. Pur- vine was appointed chairman of ECPD Region 7, including Ore gon, Washington, Montana, Idaho, and Wyoming. The chairman of i each region is a member of the society's subcommittee on Tech nical Institute Accreditation. Each chairman has a committee chos en from his region. Asks Hearing Gerald Duane Dedmon, 22-year- old Klamath Falls man charged with forgery by endorsement, ap peared in district court Friday morning and asked for a prelim inary hearing on the charge. Judge D. E. Van Vactor set Dec. 5 at 10 a.m. as the date and time for the hearing. Dedmon is lodged in the county jail in lieu of $3,000 bail. E v UN v . J ! imwindivitfimilk 2$l mIdIM Ql 19 Fop mnrlupn!! 9 O PAGE 4-A HERALD AND Political Committee SALEM (AP)-A report of the Good Government Success Com mittee filed in the office of the secretary of state Friday showed contributions of $30,875 and ex penditures of $27,261 in the recent general election campaign in Ore gon. The committee, which received its contributions from major busi nessmen in Oregon, contributed heavily to Republican campaign funds. Its biggest single contribution was $5,898 to the Oregon for Nixon Committee. Itsent equal contributions of $4,719 to the committees of both Elmo Smith in his unsuccessful campaign for U. S. senator and w jig no AH i ii 1 V tfl 4 1 1 "A I I V "What's wonderful about Harry is he has his mother's sense of humor and his father's car!" Chiloquin Civil Defense Plans Welfare Cenfer The Chiloquin Civil Defense Or ganization, headed by Director Roger Wright, has started to make plans for a welfare center in connection with next May's nationwide defense test alert ex ercise. Chiloquin has been designated as a weltaie center and emer gency aid area in the event of a war-caused disaster, Klamath County Civil Defense Director Joe Searlcs said. Approximately 200 mock evacuees will be moved from Klamath Falls to Chiloquin during the spring test, he added. Former Resident i William Harold Lightfoot, 52, a former resident of Klamath Falls, died Nov. 15 in Oakland, Calif. Lightfoot's mother operated a nursing home in the 1930s in the building that is now the South Sixlh Street Medical Clinic. Light foot was a member of the Ware housemen's Union and is sur vived by a brother and an un cle. vv NEWS. Klamath Falls. Orefoa Secretary of Slate Howell Appling Jr., who won his race. The unsuccessful campaigns of Wallace Lee in the 3rd District and Ron Phair in the 2nd District for Congress received strong sup- Iport. Committees for each were given $2,359. Treasurer Howard Belton was given $1,769 and Carl Francis, who lost his bid for attorney general, received $1,179. In two other congressional races in which the Republicans won, Rep.-elect Edwin R. Durno was given $192 and Rep. Walter Nor blad, who was reelected, received, $99. Contributors to the commitlee gave in sums that ranged from S 1MO bj HCA. hw. T.H. if . U.S. Pt Off. Searles also announced that two city firemen, James Brown and Richard Suber, are attending a course in basic rescue work at the Portland Civil Defense Train ing Center. The two men will or ganize a 26-man rescue team in January to work with firemen in the operation of the disaster ear. The National Civil Defense Or ganization has designated Dec. 7 as National Civil Defense Day; it is also Pearl Harbor Day. BELL'S HARDWARE Franciscan Earthenware ,16-Piece Starter Sets 1 Reg. 17.95 Nsv. 18 thru Dec. 10th All Patterns Including . . e Doisy Larkspur Autumn Duet Oasis Apple Desert Rosa Ivy Starburst Fern Dell Dozens of accessory pieces In slock to match every Franciscan Earthenware pot tern, A smell deposit holds your (ift till Christmas. 3 C3QM.7ZM3II DOWNSTAIRS STORE 628 Main Sunday, Nov am her IT, 1K Lists Costs as little as $10 to as high as $500. There were 27 contributions of $500 or more. Here is a list of the major con tributors: A. R. Watzek, Portland, $1,000. Gerald W. Frank, Salem, $1,000. H. Barnard, Portland, $500. Margaret M. Cabell, Portland, $500. Guy Cordon, Washington, $500. Chesney M. Carney, Clarksburg, W. Va.. $1,500. C. F. Adams, Portland, $500. C. H. Wheeler, Portland, $500. J. N. Cheatham, Portland, $500. Robert C. Flowerrie Jr., Port land, $500. Louis Courtemanche Jr., Port land, $500. C. H. Watzek. Portland, $500. Arthur L. Fields. Portland, $500. . W. W. Hawkins, Portland, $1,500. Mary L. Collins, Portland, $750. Carleton G. Morehouse, Port land, $500. Edmund Hayes, Portland, $1,000. . Robert B. Nilson, Portland, $500. W. Burns Hoffman, Portland, $500. L. H. Hoffman, Portland, $500. W. W. Collins, Portland, $500. John Merrifield, Portland, $700. Wade Newbegin, Portland, $500. Calvin N. Southern, Portland, $1,000. Harold A. Miller, Portland, $500. Earl M. Jennett, Portland, $500. Henry F. Cabell, Portland, $500. Girl Facing Larceny Term Vone Fellner will be sentenced Monday by Judge David R. Van denberg for the crime of larceny. Miss Fellner, a 19-year-old Inde pendence, Ore., girl, changed her not guilty plea to guilty Friday afternoon. Miss Fellner changed her plea upon the advice of her court-appointed attorney, Hal F. Coe. Sha was charged with stealing a 1960 car belonging to Joe L. Hicks, 934 Pacific Terrace, and driving three companions to Chemult, where they were captured by state police. Earn More! Need 2 man, 2 women who want to tarn mora. All naw dignified tales program. If you're between ages of 25 and 65, own an auto mobile, willing to work eve nings . . Phone TU 4-8036, 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon, Mon., Tuesday, Wed. for personal interview. DESERT ROSE AUTUMN " "apple"1 DUET 9
