tAOM ft
SKALD AND NEWS, Klaatatfc TtJH, Ot-efosj
Tftaj, Jeaacry U. )M1
Dasin Briefs
BON LIBBT, county poundmas
ter. will be tn Malta Feb. 1, Mer-
rUl Feb. 4, Bly Feb. 6, Lorella
feb. 8. OiUoquin Feb. 10, Sprague
River Feb. 14, Fort Klamath Feb.
16,Xbemutt Feb. 24 and Crescent
FeS. 27 for convenience of those
vhp wish to purchase dog licenses
befbra the March 1 deadline.
BLY. .
BLY LITTLE LEAGUE Playeis
are asked to turn in uniforms to
Roberta McGee so that they
may be processed and ready for
Beit season. -
BLY GRANGE will conduct a
benefit food sale and rummage
sale at the grange hall Friday,
Jan. 27, at 1 p.m.
BONANZA
JOHN TOFELL is spending sev
eral weeks at Purdue University
in Illinois to attend a school for
Farm Bureau Insurance Agents.
MR. AND MRS. ERNEST PUD
DY are visiting relatives in South
ern California and San Francisco.
MRS. MABEL MAXWELL and
her daughter, Mrs. Carl Prough.
and Carla Prouch of Klamath
:vM-5i.57
72-76-78
STAR GAZER'V
By CLAY K. POLLAN-
jf TAUtUS
Ok Aft 31
I MAY 21
MAY 22
JUNES
no tn 11 ili
CAMCai
JUNE 23
152-7M1-M
uo
JULY 14
5. 7-1 3-W
31
Auat4
snf. jj
2- 427-401
43-53-77
JK Your Doir Activity GvioV
' According to th. Stan.
To develop messoge tor Wednesday;
reod words corresponding to numbers
Of your zodiac birth sign.
SEPT.
ocf.
UaAi-71 V-
, lLolt 31 Social .lSuelar
2li 32AIn 2Moirt
3 Hours 33 Oloy A3 For
4 Time 34 Slonding 64 Art
6Som 3b On 5Ttnk
6 Discourage 36 You'S 66 In
7Boot 37 Your 67 Concerning
8 Fnffndt 36 Buiinm 68 Soma
VNrw 39 01 69Morwy
tOContocn 40 Form 70Gl
tl Relatives 4IOon'r . 71 Favored
12 Act 42M,iloylrfl 72 Ar
13 In 43 Nrw 73Thingt
14 Glamour 44 B 74 li
15 Soma S That'll 75Streno
16 Improve A6 Plans 76 Today 1
17 Romance 47 Ba 77 Auociotiom
18 And 48 A 7BG.lt!
19 The 49Auaclotet 79 Your
20 Stool ' 50 Luck. 80 Improve
21 Your 51 And 81 Undnirobb
22 To 52Moy 8? Top.
23 Without S3 Perianal 83 Your
' 24 Optimttm 54 And 84 Oaooeitlon
25Chonca SS Attain SSGet-rich
26 Prtttiga 56 In 86 Valuable
27 Of 37 Iniolrotlon 87 Condition!
28 II 58UHI.re tSEflorlt
79 Cornel S9 0itont 89 Propotitlan
30 Or 60 Placet 90Contoct
Good (Adverse Ncut'rj!
SCOCflO
OCT. 24
NOV. 22
8-I1-30-MJ1
in 6579-821
SAGITTARIUS
NOV.
DEC.
1- 3- 607,
ha-20-55
CAPetCOIN
DEC 23
JAN. 20
14 11 11 1.S
AOUARAIS
FEB. 19 JS;
12-23-33-35 J 1
162-67-69 .
nscii
AAAJt. 21 . 2J
11.44.48-61??
January Clearance
Odds and ends of coats, dresses, robes
and blouses ... '
ONE-HALF OFF
Pedal pushers, sweaters, trousers, snow
suits, and other clothes ...
ONE-THIRD OFF
Klamath's Only Iielusfv ChHeVen 's Shop
1t Main '
Falls recently spent several days
ill Redding with relatives.
JOHN SMELCER of Dunsmuir
is visiting his brother and sister'
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Smcl-cer.
JAMES RAYMOND has re
turned to his Navy base at San
Francisco after visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Jack McFall, and fam-
VIRGIL BOOMER of Lorella
left Jan. 19 for the Veterans Hos
pital at Vancouver, Wash.
. BERTHA VINSON recently
tpent several days in Langell Val
ley with Mrs. Lula Pen'ner.
MR. AND MRS. HUBERT
MORLOCK of Malin were Sun
day visitors at the home of Ray
Vow ell and Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Vowell.
MRS. VERL HE8ELTINE has
returned home after visiting her
new granddaughter, Joan Ruth,
and her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ronnie Chance, at Lincoln, Neb.
MRS. DON CLARK Is home' aft
er several days in Klamath Valley
Hospital. ,
BOB SEATER took his moth-1
er. Mrs. Clara Sealer, to Los An
geles.
FORT ROCK
FOREST 8TRATTON and his
father, Roy Stratton, visited
friends at Fort Rock and Silver
Lake last week.
SILVER LAKE
MRS. VIRGIL LITTLE and son,
1
Gary of Prineville recently visited
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Iverson.
MR. AND MRS. STANLEY EM
ERY and son, Grey, have moved
here recently to assist his father,
Ted Emery, in. ranching opera.
tions.
EARL RICKE, teacher at Sil
ver Lake last year, died last
week at Mount Vemon.
LANGELL VALLEY
THE GUILD of St. Barnabas
Episcopal Church will meet at
the home of Mrs. Marion Lind
say Thursday, Jan. 26.
LAKEVIEW .
MAURICE M. ICENHOYVER,
Navy seaman apprentice, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Icenhower,
Lakeview, is scheduled to be
graduated January 27 from the
electronics - technician school at
Treasure Island Naval Station,
San Francisco.
Plywood Firm
Is High Bidder
YREKA Carolina Plywood Cor
poration ol Happy Camp was
high bidder for 16,800,000 board
feet of pine and fir timber in the
Sandy Bar Unit, Ukonom District,
Klamath National Forest, recently-
An -estimated nominal volume of
ponderosa and Jeffrey pine
brought $9.55 per thousand board
feet, 1,200,000 feet of sugar pine.
$7.65 per thousand (Ml; a nomin
al Volume of white and Shasta
red fir, $3.85 per. M; 15,600,000
feet of Douglas fir, $5.05 per M
and a nominal volume of incense
cedar, $2.85 per M, for a total of
$87,900 $60 over the minimum
bid price. , i
Slayer Faces
Gas Chamber
In California
OAKLAND (UPI) - Mohammed
Abdullah, convicted of the slaying
of University of California student
Sonja Hoff, today faced death in
the gas chamber for his crime
An Alameda County jury of six
men and six women deliberated.
only 91 minutes Monday before
deciding he should die lor her
murder.
Abdullah, 21, a rejected suitor
of Miss Hoff, took the news with
a faint smile on his lips. Superior
Judge Donald K. Quayle said he
will hear motions for a new trial
next Monday.
Martin Horowitz, 34, Abdullah's
roommate and the confessed sup
plier of the murder gun, will be
sentenced Feb. 16. He previously
was convicted of involuntary man
slaughter. .
Abdullah, a convert to the Mos
lem faith, shot Miss Hoff last July
in the UC library. He still has a
bullet in his brain from an un
successful attempt to kill himself
alter the girl's death.
Labor Renews Demand For Wage Floor
SACRAMENTO (UPI) - Labor
renewed its demand today that
the - legislature vote a statewide
minimum wage of $1.25 an hour
for both industry and agriculture.
Minister Repudiates His
Confession As 'Firebug'
Wood Services
Held On Monday
DUNoMUIR-Services for Rob '
ert L. Wood, 64, were conducted
Monday at the Mount Shasta Me
morial Chapel by Dunsmuir
Lodge, No. 297, Free and Accept
ed Masons. Burial was in the
Mount Shasta Memorial Park.
Wood died unexpectedly at the
local hospital following a heart
attack on Jan. . 18. He was a vet
eran railroad engineer for the
Southern Pacific Company and a
member of the , Brotherhood of
Railroad Engineers. He was born
Oct. 5, 1896, in Harrisberg, Ore.
He leaves the widow, Goldie;
two children, Robert L. Wood Jr..
and Evelyn Stephens, both of San
Bernadino; two sisters, Georgie
Gudmunson of Bend, and Hazel
Allen of Pasadena: two brothers,
Bud" Wood of Dunsmuir and
Carl Wood of Portland; also five
grandchildren.
Wood was also a member of
Ben Ali Temple, Sacramento.
PALO ALTO (UPI)-A Baptist
minister has repudiated a confes
sion that he set fire to his church
es here and in Fontana.
The Rev. Leonard R. Rhoads
Monday claimed the confession
last week was the result of co
ercion. He said he was threatened
with prosecution that might send
him to the gas chamber.
In bis confession, Rhoads told
police' he set the $100,000 fire
which destroyed the First South
ern Baptist cnurcn last montn
and burned his church in Fontana
in 1956.
He was charged with arson in
connection with the fire here and
released on $5,250 bail. .
Colin Peters, attorney for
Rhoads, said Monday the pastor
would plead innocent when ar
raigned in MunicipalCourt Feb. 2.
"He said the investigators for
the fire department and the Na
tional Board of Fire Underwriters
convinced him that he was ill,
and that he set the fire, even
though he did not recall doing
it," Peters said.
The U.S. Post Office collects
about 300 million dollars annually
for delivering business mail.
Patrol Officer
To Address PTA
MOUNT SHASTA - Lt. Thome
Cummings of the California High
way Patrol will address the Mount
Shasta High School Parent Teach
er Association meeting Tuesday
at 8 p.m. in the school's home
economics room. ' ' , '
His subject will be student own
ership and pperation of automo
biles:
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Boy Admits
Stabbing
SANTA CLARA (UPI) Bob
Sichel, 14, told police Monday that
he stabbed a neighbor woman to
death with a bayonet after she
caught him going through her
purse.
The 212-pound youth calmly led
officers on a re-enactment of the
bloody crime in the victim's home
which he set afire in an attempt
to cover up the slaying.
"She said 'what are you doing
here?' ", he recalled, "Then I did
it." -,
The victim of Sunday's killing
was Mrs. Mane Rozas, 55,
divorcee. ,
The boy told bow he stood over
her bed and slashed Mrs. Rozas
repeatedly. An autopsy showed
she had been stabbed 20 times.
He said he tried to take Mrs.
Rozas' body outside in a wheel
barrow, but could not manage it.
He then set fire to the, house in
an attempt to hide his crime. The
body was found wrapped in burn
ing draperies.
The boy was arraigned Monday
on a murder charge.
CTC works both directions, guiding trains either way. By
the automated signals and switches of CTC operation, traffic
it guided across the West. Trains moving along the great
stretches of track under Centralized Traffic Control, go more
swiftly and surely.
Whenever you ship or travel on Union Pacific, you have the
benefits of over 2,000 miles of CTC. Trains move more effi
ciently. Good arrive more dependably. Your travel is .
atier, smoother, more relaxing.
A. H. Clark. Oi$t Tret. Aol., Klsmeth Fills or '
IWof .Ptcific RJL, 1107 9th St., Sacramento, Calif.
Whenever you
ship or travel...
be specific
PACDPDC
Assemblyman William Byron
Rumford, D-Berkeley, introduced
in the lower house the controver
sial wage bill with the all-out
backing of the AFL-CIO and the
Agricultural Workers Organizing
Committee, a labor group current
ly embroiled In an organizing bat
tle with lettuce farmers in Im
perial Valley.
Two years ago, organized labor
backed a similar bill with the sup
port of Democratic Gov. Edmund
Brown. The proposal, however.
was killed by the Senate Labor
Committee on a 4-3 vote.
This time. Brown has not en
dorsed the proposal. He has said
he favors a minimum wage but
prefers it to be on the federal
level.
A state minimum wage, he said,
would hamper California growers
in their efforts to compete against
states, which pay substandard
wages and therefore sell farm
commodities in eastern markets
at lower prices. Brown said he
had urged the Kennedy admini
stration to seek congressional ap
proval of a federal minimum
wage.
Asks Overtime Pay
Rumford introduced a second
bill today which sets up a state
Morse Leaving
For Washington
Office Tonight
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., was
scheduled to return to the nation's
capital tonight after a two-day
speaking swing through Western
Oregon.
Monday Morse was told that
Republican Gov. Mark O. Hatfield
had announced he will run for a
second term.
Since there has been persistent
speculation that Hatfield would
seek the GOP nomination to op
pose Morse's planned bid for re
election next year, Morse laughed
and said, Tve been kidded be
fore.""
Then he added: "All I can say
is, I'm ready."
Morse called President Ken
nedy's cabinet a "great" one ex
cept Secretary of the Navy John
Connally. He said this was Ken
nedy's "one big mistake."
Speaking to facilic University
students, Morse said the best hope
for a more stable peace is a dis
armament conference between the
United States and Russia under
United Nations auspices. ,
fair labor standards act catling for
time and a half overtime pay for
all hours xrked beyond 40 a
week and double tune for hours
worked in excess of 10 on any day
or 48 hours a week.
Rumford dubbed the bills anti
recession measures.
Farm groups were united two
years ago in their opposition to a
state minimum wage and undouot
edly will be again.
The new chairman of the Senate
Labor Committee is Sen. John J.
Hollister, D-Goleta, a man who
voted against the minimum wage
before.
Other developments:
Budget: Governor Brown put
the finishing touches on his, pro-
fully and lewdly" violate the
scenity code Is guilty of a mav
demeanor to read anyone whe
"wilfully and knowingly" violates
the law.
Courts: Sen. Hugh M. Burns,
Fresno, introduced bill to es
tablish three new district courts of
appeal one in Fresno, one in .
Southern California and one in the
north coastal counties. In another
action affecting courts, Assembly
man Gordon H. Winton Jr., D
Merced, proposed to pay Superior '
Court judges in all 58 counties
$21,000 a year, the same salary
now being paid judges in Los
Angeles.
Housing: A plan for a state
wide construction program for
posed 1961-62 fiscal year spending; housing for the aged financed by
program which will be submitted
to the legislature Wednesday. The
budget is expected to top $2.5 bil
lion but Brown has promised it
will be financed without new
taxes.
Obscenity: The California News
papers Publishers Association in
troduced in the Assembly through
Glenn E. Coolidge, R-Felton, a
proposal to tighten up on the law
covering obscenity. The CNPA bill
would change the present law
which says that anyone who "wil-
a $100 million bond issue was in
traduced by Sen. Hugh M. Burns,
D-Fresno.
Gold: Sen. Randolph Collier, D- -Yreka,
proposed a resolution ask ing
Congress to raise the price of
gold from $35 an ounce to $80 an
ounce and revjtalize California's
dormant gold mining industry.
Narcotics: Sen. John J. Hollis
ter, D-Goleta, introduced a bill
creating narcotics clinics in which)
confirmed addicts would be given
a balanced dosage of drugs.
. Home accidents are nearly 15
times as numerous as those oc
curuie in Industrial places, in
cluding mir.es -and quarries.
Vandalism Hits
Copco Property!
Irtrn r;:..;l -r .i vti:r
nia Oregon Power Company stat
ed they recently discovered evi-
dence of vandalism direct
ed against company property here.
They - said three insulators on
a 6,000 volt power line were shot
and broken. '
Authorities warned that convict-
ed violators are subject to a pen
alty of six months in jail or a
$500 fine.
U U
LI ll I I
e)BBllM iBBBBBe
Man Is Jailed
PORTLAND (AP) Paul
Jones, 44, . Portland, collapsed
and died Saturday night after a
scuffle stemming froin a pinball
game quarrel ai a tavern.
An autopsy blamed a brain hem
orrhage. , .
Police jailed Lloyd Boyer, 32,
Portland, on a manslaughter
booking accusing him of scuffling
with Jones. '
Bank Note Sale
HONG KONG (AP)-A Hong
Kong auction house today offered
crates of bank notes for sale. Con
tents of the crates, which attract
ed many onlookers but no buyers,
included German marks issued
before World War II, Japanese
military yen and Chinese Nation
alist currency issued before the
Communists conquered the main
land 12 years ago.
Lr-u J
BRAKE
INSPECTION
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of the lining.
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Green Stamps!
BEACON
BRAKE SHOP
1201
E. M.in TU 4-8304
-I
111
INSURE TO VALUE AT A LOWER COST
Why pay your present fire insurance premium
for 3 or 3 years la advance? Insure with Fire
Insurance t trhange and par ONE-THIRD of
the 3 year term discount rale each year and
reduce your ra.h outlay.
, our rales are JWer, loaf
JERRY L SHELLEY
Oiltrkt AmhI
1U 1 1 UK Prion. TU 4-7101
Phone
TUxedo
4-81.1
The Herald & News
Let a trial demonstrate the fast action
power of a Classified Want Ad in the Her
ald and News.
Per Day
Per lino
For tht minimum 2-lint ad.
- PLUS -
Pay cash for your ad or pay within fivt days when yen
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Note: Above is maximum rate. The rate is lower for larger
size ads. For example, a 5-line 6 days is only 23V3C per
line per day.
Let Kid moth's Top Salesman
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nndt .1 cells, dees it in matter of hours and
spreads the word that you have Mmethinf te sail,
to buy. te rant or to trade. It hos demonstrated re
peatedly that it can sail practically anythinf tram
usad baby eerriaee to on investment in property.
The cost? Vt'ry lew, os you con see from the rates
fiven here. . ,