Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 16

16 GREELEY TRIBUNE Friday. Jaly 195! The Novel of Christ as Corporal in Trenches, Reviewed Dr. Forrest Freaae. professor of English at CSCE. on William Faulkner's 700-pate novel.

A Fable at the book review hour Tburiciay. The book has been called "the jreatest challenge to modern criti- Vul in bis hour-long bout with (It tool! Faulkner nine years to write i Professor Frease acquitted himself admirably, but he added: "1 iave read novels that 1 understand batter than this one which I have just finished readius for the third A Fable was named the Pulitzer priie novel of tbe past year and WRB the winner of 1955 National Book It is the first significant book has written since he -was awarded the Nobel Prize in literature. He is one of six Americans who have been so honored. Much of Faulkner's writings have bean about a mythical realm and its people in Mississippi, a kingdom oi violence and violent people. but he Las moved this time into a new locale.

A Kable is his first major work set outside the South. The place is France and the time is 1918 near -front line trenches in World War 1. subject of the novel is Christ," Dr. Krease said. "The lead- Ing character of tlie novel is Christ, Christ returned to earth as a.

corporal in a front line trench. No one could possibly read A Fable and not conclude that it is the final week of Christ on earth that is being paralleled in the life of a rela- lively obscure corporal. The hook. Dr. Krease said, been called "tho mosi unread best teller of the last season" and "tbe most earnestly reviewed half-read book of the year." Dr.

Frease gave will conquer when the other one stops fighting. Oi If both Bides were guided by the philosophy of Cbrfst, there would be no war in the first place." In concluding. Dr. Frease said: "For many A Fable Is just not the book to read. Fbr a person who thinks of the aorel as something more eignltlcant than a means of passing the tfma when the televison is broken, A Fable offers kugeAmount of stimulation to the intellect and some small release for the emotions.

It Is neither heat nor tbe worat Faulkner. i It is much inferior to his The Sound and Fury. But it is not a 'calamity' .6 one critic said of It." Cify Officials Check Trucks for Noises Gathering information for report to be given, to the city council neit Tuesday evening. City Manager B. H.

Cruco, Assistant Police Chief Earl D. TOwning find Police Lt. Harold Burger spent from 9:15 to 11:30 p. m. Thursday checking on truck noises.

Cruce reported Friday tbe trio had stopped a number ot trucks. both on Eighth avenue aod on Ninth street, and had examined the and In the Courts Oislricf Court St. Paul Church of filed a quiet com plaint agaitm George W. E. O'ferle, Jessie A.

Otterie. i Ulrica, Cathrene Ulrlch un Trnuwu parUe. The property in volved is the north 80 feet of lots 1 2 of the Oliver Howard subdivision in block 138, Grteley. A quiet title corapliint also TTII filed by A R. Montoya of Chey enne and Selio and Terclla I.

Naranjo of Pierce A'bert R. Roberta, Annie B. Eager. Mary A. Keeling Yoang, A.

V. Hunt and unknown parties. The property Involved Is lot 12 of the Hurk and Clayton addition in the tonn of Pierce. County Court mufflers and motori talked to the drivers. None well-organized summary itory itself reading excerpts that not only gave high points of the plot, hut were well illustrative ol the Faulkner style.

The major portion of the novel I concerned with what happens when a group of soldiers simply that they have had enough war the Christ-corporal, ol course, IB the starting point, or starting man, of the action which military men would call a mutiny. "None of the in the book is a believable human being, nor is he meant to 1 Dr. Frease explained. Comments by the reviewer in various aspects of A Fable and its author included: "One of the glories aad the difficulties encountered in reading Faulkner is the organization of material. Faulkner plunks down a bit of information in one place and picks it up and em- bellisbes it many pages later.

Reading Faulkner is like i a jigsaw puzzle. By the time all the isolated incident" are fitted into place an understandable--or nl- mot under Rtandable formed. Until one has the parts in place, however, one is likely to have chaos. Another difficulty in read Ing Faulkner lies In his complicated structure. Some sentences run for several pages.

Another difficulty about A Fable is its am- tigully." Dr. Frease'e principal objection to the novel is a he cannot accept its message because the lolu- of the trucks were found to have defective mufflers. rity manager said the truck drivers, a number of whom were drivers of large cross-country trans- port trucks, were extremely co- thoughtful, operative in a i questions Ronald M. Hefner, 21, of 1717 Fifth street, was charged with contributing to juvenile delinquency in an Information filed Wednesday. He ii accused of contributing to the delinquency of a 13-jeir-old Gree- ey girl July 23.

Rond his ease from waa set at 11,000, Aug. 5. Mae 1. Miller of 125 Eleveniu street appealed a carelesa driving conviction from Ira Sides JH court. She was found.guilty and fined 110 and costs by Judge Sides July 6 oh a charge of i i carelessly April Mrs.

Ethel M. Schlotthauer of Greeley filed a divorce complaint against J. The Schlotthauers, who were married here Feb. 10, 1945, have two children. A decree of final settlement-of the estate of Thomas T.

Smith, who died Aug. 28. 1954, divided equally 110,335.60 remaining in the estate between the deceased's vidow. Mrs. Mary E.

Smith, and his daughter. Leah H. Hay, each receiving $5,167.80. The estate had a net value for tax purposes of 123,349. Judge John J.

Dooley i ed a. decree of final settlement the estate of Wllhelmina Heltwle. who' died Sept. 17. 1954.

1( divided $766.66 remaining In the estate between 10 children of the deceased, each receiving I7S.66. The children are Jacob H. and Ray Hetterle and Elizabeth Kur.tx and Pauline Lor- all of Greeley, Carl Hetterle of La Salle, Lydla Baus of Fort Collins, Frieda Sandon ot Ely, Rudolph Hetterle of Wallace, Idaho, Edmund Hetterle of Osborne, Idaho, and Alvlna Ley of McGill, Nev. The estate had a net valne for tax purposes of J2S.729. A petition for letters of "administration for the estate of Hattte E.

Chamberlain, who died July IS. was filed uy her brother, Arthur B. Bostrom of The estate consists of personal property valued at The heirs listed, One Woman, Many Kids Enjoy Broken Water Main iriicrprltlng woman took of a brtak In city's water main the corner At MentvUw JMv- entetnth avenue about 1 p.m. Thursday to get water for "her lawn, H. Cruel, city manager, reported Friday.

A fitting on tho main blew out, aending watl'r flooding both aides of Montvlew road and onto Sixteenth itreti, where It flewad down ghe gutters on both efdee of the street. Cruco ssld no one thought to aak woman, who was out In gutter with a bucket throwing water onto bar lawn, whether It waa her watering day. Klda of tho neighborhood alto full advinlage of tho opportunity the break afforded to wade and play In wat.r, tho city manager reported. Tho water was shut off about 1:30 p.m. and city employes had thi main repaired and back In service by 6 p.m.

Stork Express Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. of Inglewood. a dauirh ter July 18.

She weighed 8 pound B. ouncea and has been named Kerry Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Reuel Bolln and Mrs. J.

E. all ot Briggsdale. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Welch of Santa Ana, a son Tuesday.

July 26. Ha weighed ft pounds and has been named DaTid Allen. The Welches have two other children, Lynne Marie, 7, and Stephen Haroid, 4. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Godfrey of La Salle are the paternal grandparents. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Landers of Evans twjn daughters Thursday, July 28, at Weld County General hospital. Born to Mr.

and Mrs. John Kerbs of Route 1 a son Thursday, July 28, at Weld County General hospital. regarding operation of their vehicles. Police have been inTestigating the noises made by trucks as a result of a complaint by Sheriff W. C.

Tegtman to the city council re- gardtng nightime noises of trucks on i sp-eet A series of road blocks were set up by police and this disclosed truck noises were not due to faulty mufflers. Sally Ramirez Cut and Bruised in Collision Sally Irene- Ramfrei, 23, of 307 Fifteenth street, incurred a fwo- Inch cut on tbe left of her head and bruiien on her lip and left elbow in an automobile collision at the intersection of Fourteenth avenue and Ninth street. about 9 a.m. Friday, police re-', ill and sisters of the deported. She was treated at the ceufied, were C.

W. Bostrom of county hospital, Eaton. Eben R. Boatrom of Arvada, The injured young woman was Olga Larson of Sacramento, driving a 1952 Chevrolet 4-d i Florence Johnnon of Orlando, which toUided with T.955 Lincoln and the brother living here. 4-door driven hy M.tl i Buie of Dumas, Tex.

The Chevrolet -was damaged $700, the-Lincoln COUIl Robert Ham i Batei and Richard Wll- tion is too simple. I am uot willing to say that one Illiterate corporal, preaching peace and good will, can persuade privates of the English, French, American and German armies not 'to 1 find the activities of this corporal unbelievable. All of us have een enough of war to be opposed to war. I doubt, nevertheless, the efficacy of one man's merely saying, 'We've had enough; let's stop all Vet this seemfc to be a large part of i i tuv 141 urcu ci Faulkner point. Faulkner would I summoned to parking lot at te right i( each side were mntl- i Weld county hospital, where a car Forrest Jean Rollins, Starling, J300.

Bule, who charged i careless driving, waa making a left f.ilur.'Vo 7 to to turn from Ninth street onto Four- teenth avenue. Miss Ramlres -was driving west on Ninth street. The accident was investigated by Bat. Charles Aryan and Two Calls to Minor Fires on Thursday Firemen here were called out wlce within a 27-minute period Thursday afternoon to fires. In both cases, the blades were of a minor nature.

At p.m.. the firmen were spi Hilding by the philosophy of Christ, owned by but if one side is actuated by tbe lives northwest philosophy of NiptzFche, a Bide been set on fin V. Berg, who Greeley, had short In the CARD OF THANKS GRAHAM We wish to thank our friends and neighbors fov their generous help in making our 25ih Wedding Anniversary sjuch a happy occasion. J'any IhanVs to all who sent congratulations with ft 'card. We shall always remember you.

I wiring. The air cleaner and wiring i of the motor waa damaged by the blaze. The second call 8:41 p.m. took the firemeri lo'Korth Eighth avenue in the First street area where hot ashes at a dump ground were burning. There was no damage.

India's planners have Bet a cosl production target of 60 million tons annually by I9S1. the end of their second five-year plan. Current pro- 18.50. Ray E. Gesick, Sit Sixteenth street, careless driTiag.

not guilty. Chris osier, 114 Eleventh avenue, burning trash in business district, not guilty. Adolph Joe Eelo, Mllllken, reckless driving, 153.50. Leta 610 Eleventh avenue, burning trash in business district, not guilty. Nancy N.

Sherrill, Los 'Angeles, careless driving, Morris A. Smith, 2416 Thirteenth avenue, careless driving, not guilty. Robert B. Pratt, 820 Twenly-Hrst street, careless driving, $13.50. Guadalupe L.

A a ca 424 Twenty-eighth street, $28.50. Felix Rouiero, Riverside camp, drunk, $28.50. Justice Court Mr. and Mrs. IT.

M. Graham duction Is 37 i i a i annunlly. ftnt-r-rHf Six CMchw Stfl comfcirw nu ity," conlrol vhkh com control of the combiTe with fiafer-tip typical of the tn. 2-od in tntb ntw KtWj dry clutch for er ihiflit-r ttU you Hop without movin-r control. AM, with ait you will thf ftm-Mtt feitur-x-OnUr throughout, direct.

to opacity tae wpccify Ihrr) TEST Til PROVE IT Tt TOIISilf! The new 1955 self-propelled AUie- Chalmere GLEANER Is the easiest to operate of any combine can buy. Rainforth Equip. Co. (West) 9tfi St. Pbofi.

Ira JP Court Homer Lynch, Fort Lupton. short check, and costs and restitution. D. F. Mftthecon's JP Court Hilga Knedler, H.

C. Orr and Lee S. Parker, all of Denver, no transient dealer's license, $10 and costs each. Continenial Plans Big Denver Expansion If U.S. Permit Granted DENVER Continental Air Lines announced Friday it will buy 40 million dolla -worth of new and build a 7 mil.ion-doltar headquarters a a I A i Field if ita expansion plans get final government approval.

An examiner for tbe Civil Aero- nautim Board a approved Continental's application for a Los Angeles-Chicago route Denver. Continental also WAR granted tbe rlfrht to interchange equipment i a i a Air Ltnes at ChioaRO. This means passengers the West fly ing to New York and Washington need a planes at Chicago, a Capital pilots Trill man the craft for the Eastern leg. Trans World It would appeal the examiner's recommendations to the CAB. Robert P.

Six, Continental president. Raid If the CAB unhoidR the examiner's ruling 1 his line will add at least -400 employes. Eaton Child Dies Born to Mr. and Jake Brethauer 3f Kersey a son Thursday. 2S.

at Weld County General hospital. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clark Vanderhoof of Salle a son Friday. July 29.

at Weld County General hospital. Adenauer Writes Big 3 BONM, Germany uet--chancellor Kocrad Adenauer has written personal letters to Ihe Big Three heads ot government thinking them (or their support for reunification at the Geneva Summit conference. A government spokesman said the text of Ilie letters would be published later. Pppe's Nephew Hurt Carlo Pacelli. a nephew of Pope Pius XII.

fell and broke his Friday -while at the Vatican to visit the pontiff. is being treated at a Rome Bos pital by his uncle's personal physician. Prof. Riccardo Galeani-Lisi. French Again Probe Underground River WASHINGTON Once again the lintits o( speleologists among tho terrifying wonders of the underground river of Labouiche in southern France.

Heading 'the latest expedition along the often-eiplored river Is Norbert Casteret, no stranger to the cavern. The French cave expert it well known in the United States through his books and his illustrated articles in National Geographic Magazine. i.abouicbe flows near Foil inside the Pyrenees. Lengthy, illuminated stretches of its ages- worn course are now traveled by boatloads of tourists. But the riirer has defied full exploration aince; ita discovery nearly 50 yean ago.

Watera Under the Earth i Spectacular Labouiche is one of many notable 'underground Some have be.en traversed for several miles. Explorations nearly always are hindered and sometimes slopped by submerged roofs. Like ordinary rivers, these waters uuder the earth have tributaries, floods and periods of low water. Occasionally waterfalls break the black surrounding silence. The underground rivers ot Tiroavo, Kecca and Pinka in Italy are among those partly navigable, In France the Fadlrac and Bethar- ram a visitors.

W. Casteret calls the 60-mile long Trehinjcica in southwest Yugoslavia the greal- est underground river in the world. 1 Seasonal variations affect the rivers' rate of flow. Some a large outputs. Several risings in America give gallons a second.

The Fontaine de Vaucluse iu France ranges between 2,000 and 35:000 gallons, perhaps a record volume. Other Urge risings in France are La, Touvre near An- gouleme. Fontaine-l'Eveque in Var. and La Sorgue d'Aveyron in Avey' ron. Many subterranean rivers endangered their early explorers.

One partly entered Labouiche in five boats, progressing narrow waters a low ceiling. A boat capsiied in a 13-foot depth. Its 'occupants swam about in blackness and barely escaped. Another boat struck a a rock anr sank. The others pushed on but were ultimately turned back.

M. Casterel advanced by cutting his way into dry gaileries the river had flower before i as underground streams sometimes da. to lower channels. To ruarh these abandoned stream- beds he chiseled through rock i a i OD his stomach. Silence Sometimes Broken Other hardships plagueu his way.

Often he had to stoop or crawl. i He trudged through clinging mud. Once his boat overturned, and he I flailed about in me i tavern. A a i nn alarming rumble echoed from rocky roof, as from Ihe oulrtoor far overhead. It was the noise a train passing over on its way from Foil to $10,000 Currency Notes Slow on Homeward Trek WASHINGTON The $10,000 bill, biggest aad often termed the "rarest bird" of United currency, is gradually returning to roost in Federal and Treasury raulta.

Under present cash-transaction regulation and banking ncad for so sizable a leader is passing. But bills of large denomination have circulated throughout America, in surprising numbers, the National Geographic Society cays, 1940 when enormous cash dealing weren't unusual, 60 million in $10,000 bills were in circulation. By 1947 only 11 million dollars worth of them was in public hands; by April, 1935. about 9 million dollars fthowa Chast Portrait The seldom-seen $10,000 note bears the portrait of Salmon P. Chase of Ohio, president Lincoln's First Secretary of the Treasury.

The reverse is inscribed with the but alluring letters: Ten Thousand. Just where ths remaining hlgh- detjomtnation bills in free circulation are located and bow they are used, is open to guess. Some, presumably, served to pledge performance of contracts. A very few may have been obtained for "show-off" purposes. Some may have been needed where quick proof of actual money counted.

There is one certainty: Anyone desiring to get ready change for bis 110,000 bill faces a troublesome examination. BankH demand to know who prof- the bill and whence came. One bank executive advised: Tbe bent thing is 'o deposit tbe bill, like a check Then, if the bill and depositor prove clean, draw on it. The $5.000 notes are next highest. Over 3 million dollars in these existed not long agoi Tbey bear a portrait of Madison and, on tbe reverse tide) a flashy Five Thousand.

$1,000 Bills Are Popular Over 400 million dollars In 000 bills, picturing President Cleveland, were recently in circulation. Lowest of the big-denomination notes Is the $500 bill, honoring President McKinley. A short time I ago 300 million dollars were II owner's hands. Counterfeiters shy from duplicating the closely scrutinized high- denomination bills, though at least one attempt made at a $1.000 Counterfeiting centers around SlO'a or and occasional $100's. A decline in circulation of notes $500 and higher some time ago brought a discontinuance of production.

Tbe $100 bill Is now the bigneit made by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Bearing the likeness of Benjamin Franklin, tbe bill also Independence Hall In Franklin'i home city, Philadelphia. President Grant and the United State Capitol adorn tbe $50 bill. The $20 note shows President Jackson and tbe White House, the $10 Alexander Hamilton and the Treasury Building. President Lincoln and tbe Lincoln Memorial embellish the $5 bill; President Jefferson and bis home, Monticello, the $2 bill; Washington the familiar $1 bill.

A portrait of President "Wilson decorates the gold certifi- rate, which Is strictly for businws between the Federal Reserve System and the Treasury Department. A I A I Robert R. Pfaff and Bvelya Eileen Bray, both of Greeley. Jack Donald Ferndelli of Trinidad and Vernice Gregory of WalsenburK- Loren Robert Maxey of Freeport, 111,, and Katharina JUicille Henry of Greeley. th 344 i 2, son of Mr.

ind Mrs. Jack Parsons of Raton, died Thursday in Chicago hospital. Cause of death was not nt the i his- mother called her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Denzel Star- a at Eaton. Father of the boy Is based with the a at Great Lakes and the a i lives in Chicago. Beside the parents and grand- parenis, survivors are two older aiatera ar.d a brother, a a a and Tommy Graveside services will he held Monday morning a.m. at Raton cemiMery. Walflron'n mortuary is in charge of I 1 I UH ILB W4.V IrUIn Saint Glrons.

Then the "stately sijpnce' 1 returned. a in so a i about this a sileni-e and savage I a of this underground world? M. Casteret has answered: i "Where, indeed, can we experience such varied sensations; look upon such stranga sights, live through moments so thrilling. Lad, 5, Car A five-year-old boy, Mar- I tinei of 508 Third street, received minor bruises And suffered, ihork when wau struck by an auto driven by Fred Reickert of 1604 Eighth street about 7 p.m. Thursday The accident o-rcurred about 100 feet of Tenth on Eighth street as boy and three other youngsters were crossing the street.

Police reported Reickert wits only traveling at a speed of about 10 miles per and stop- his -vehicle i i a The was investigated by Police Officer Robert Staggs. Stocky RED OAK, Iowa John Hfunll- ton, 14-year-old Scout. wanted to to the Boy Scout Jamboree, but he had no funds for the trip. So John, with the assistance of Attorney John F. Boeye, incorporated himself a sold 30 shares of stock in the John Hamilton corporation it flO each, a i a total cf 1301.

John experts to have all the stork "bought up" either through work or cash, in years. U.S. Buying Jets British-Made for Royal Air Force By ELTON C. FAY WASHINGTON The United States is buying 14C million dollars worth of Brltlsh.inf.de jet fighter: for the Royal Air Force. They will replace American ind a a i a manufactured FSSs which were assigned to Britain when that country encountered trouble in production models of its own aircraft.

The FS6s. numbering about 400, are to be returned to the United Stales Air Force for reallocation to' some other country or countries under the North Atlantic Treaty Organization program. The Defense Department made the announcement Friday by releasing without comment a British Ministry of Defence statement published simultaneously in Ixmdon. About 465 hawker hunter Jet fighters will be produced to replace the 400 FSS Sabre Jets provided the RAF Curing 1952 and 1953, plus other supplied later. The cost per plane for the hunt- ters will be about .1207,000, plus cost for rpare parts.

An F86E costs between 4300.000 and (400,000, including spare parts. The ''offshore procurement" program under which the British- made airplanes will be provided the RAF is part of the over-all program for armament of the NATO nations. The British statement said the Sabreif have given the Ro.val Air Force "most valuable service" In both its lactical and fighter commands. But It added are "substantial" advantages in equipping the RAF with Brilish-type planes which can be serviced and repaired from United Kingdom sources. Of the earlier assignment of the FSSs to Britain, the Defense Ministry's announcement said "this very generous assistance from the United States and Canada enabled the United Kingdom to equip part of the RAF fighter force with modern swept-wing jet aircraft at an earlier date than would otherwise have been possible, and at a critical time in cur re-equipment program." At that time, the RAF was having difficulty in the use of guns on early models of the Hunter.

The trouble compelled a halt in production for some design changes. The British announcement said the exchange of for would begin shortly. The Sabres are now being rehabilitated in preparation for their return to the United States Air Force. Lutheran Minister Convicted of Heresy MILWAUKEE ffl A minister, convicted Thursday night in the first heresy trial in the 60-year history of the Northwest Synod of the United Lutheran Church, said after tbe -verdict: "I am not guilty as charged." The Rev. George P.

Crist 31. summoned from his home at Durham to hear the decision, added: "I have committed no offense against the rules. I am certainly saddened by the verdict, but 1 think I was ax ready for it ai I could he." A synod trial board of seven pax- tors found Crist guilty of nine counts of deviation from church and recomir. ended he be suspended immediately from his pulpit- He was found innocent of five charges. He denied the 14 chargea were vahd deviations.

He said as the trial began Wednesday: "My i i will con- i regardless of a happens hei'e." Gilcrest Man Siabbed Slashed and stabbed in a knife attack at the Gilt-rest Liquor Store, Tony "Ybarra, 24, of was brought to the county hospital here about 8:30 p.m. Thursday, sheriff's office reported. Ybarra was hit over the head with a beer bottle by an unidentified assailant, i i a said. His artacker then jerked out a knife and slashed Ybarra from the ear to the renter of this throat, then stabbed him twice in the cheat. Although the Gilcreat man lost a considerable amount of blood as a result of his wounds, hospital officials reported ho had had a fair night and his condition was "good" Friday.

The i i was being i gated further by Sheriff W. C. Tegtman and bis deputies Friday. Gilcrest Spuds 90c I Prices on early potatoes at the fiilcreBt docks have remained steady throughout the week. Price per hundred pounds of top grade quoted at 911 cents Friday.

Tuesday the price was between 90 cents and II. 3 Turncoats Plead for Chance To Prevent OtHers From Being Reds' Dupes By VIRGINIA PA8LEY Copyrighted by Newsday ABOARD S. S. PRESIDENT CLEVELAND Th. three Army turncoats pleaded Friday for a chance to help prevent any American from ever again being "duped" by Communists Into deserting hit country.

In statements given me only hours before they were to be tr. rested after their ahlp arrived In Francisco the three said they want to make Americans understand the true nature of the Communist enemy. Each of them Otho G. Bell, 24, of Hillsboro. Lewis W.

Grlggs, 22, of Jacksonville, end William A. Cowart. 22, of Dalton, Ga. asked for a chance to be heard by the public, but Grlggs said he particularly wanted to reach a epeclal group. "I would like also to tell my experiences to the men and women of the armed services," said Grlggs, "so Inat never again will members of ths armed eervlcee of the United States and our Allies be duped Into turning their backs on their wonderful society." The turncoats' decision to renounce communism and return te America, Grlgga eald.

waa prompted by the "sole desire to bring our story of what actually lies behind the Bamboo Curtain te the American people and to the people of the free world." Israel Asserts Bulgaria Offers Portia! Damages JERUSALEM (fi An Israeli Foreign Office spokesman said Friday that Bulgaria has promised to pay compensation, at In part, for the Isrteli drlftier shot liown Wednesday by Communist gunners: Fifty-eight persons, including 12 Americans, perished in the crash. The spokesman said a note handed the Israeli charge d'affaires in Sofia declared the Bulgarian gov- errment's "readiness to lake upon iteeif the respective part of the material damage which has been caused, after it is duly established." But the Bulgars refused to permit all Israeli investigators to enter Bulgaria from Greece. ever, the Israelis' charge, Baruch Mir, was allowed to go to the scene, just north of the Bulgarian border. The Bulgarians announced Thursday that gunners shot the Israeli plane's tail off when It wandered off course on a flight from Europe to Israel. The note expressed "profound regret" and said a special Bulgarian commission had been appointed to inquire Into the circumstances.

Spuds Being Dug for State Fair Entries Chuck Uraao and Chuck Nelson, assistant county agents, will he ging potatoes for the state a i next week. They are locking for good quality type spuds with a good i isb to them. The two are looking for Bliss Triumphs, Irish Cobblers, Russet Burbanks, Pontiacs or any other named variety ot spud. Anyone having any such spuds asked to contact the extension office in Greeley. Boyd Starkey Wins Toastmaster Award Boyd Starkey was judged the best speaker at the weekly dinner meeting of the Evening Toaatmasters Thursday night at the Tea House.

Starkey's topic was, Am a Dreamer." Criticism of each of the three speakers was led by Jake Ulrica, general evi.iuator. The critics wers. Dr. Edwin llagihara, Robert Wallin, Ed Miller, and Earlyon Brass, who was chosen the most successful critic. Other speakers and their topics wore Chnrles Armfield.

"Great Uncertainly," nnd Walter Schmidt, "Reiledicnting Ourselves to the Toastmaster." Soviet General Dies MOSCOW Star, official newspaper of the Soviet armed forces, Friday announced the death of MaJ. Gen. Anatoly Ivanovlch Kolohutin after a long Illness. He had been awarded the Order of Lenin, Russia's top honor, and the Order of the Red Danner three times for his services In World War II. The average American family uses 788 tin cans a year.

Dave Royer FIRE INSURANCE Whetler-RoyerAgey. 809 9lh St. Ph. 359 with Midland's 'Open End A Midland "Open home loan can provide money for tions without negotiating a new loan. It can provide money for other worthwhile too! Ne for short-tarm loams.

Monthly increase your oqufly, it. YM on borrow on yowr Mldlond Open End Lott Insurance Co. 935 9th MIDLAND Phone 702 FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION A Encore Incision so of poetry; where can the joys of a satisfaction be ao keenly felt as the surprises and. perils that avrait us a we go down Intn the- i den far below surface of the a i i i41 Photos- rapher Chirlia Pence was going! about the routine of taking pic- netting names an en- nasement cocktail home While he was finishing slgnment, the doctor walked up, put his hard on Pence's shoulder and said: "You've been no ni-e Tn IIR 1 want to do something for you so I'm giving you a due-bin for la i. THE I A I ipn.pri^lnmy." FIRST NATIONAL BANK GREELEY NAT.ONAL BANK WELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK Will Be Closed Monday, August 1--Colorado Day.