Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • 12

4 CORNY HUMOR? 12 recce 0akan Tribuj Sunday, Nov. 3, 1957 Dog Tests Perils Bilko To Man in Space May Be Sued For Million Television comedian Phil Sil Continued from Pace 1 information can be coded and broadcast back to earth. This would be a shortcut as against the plans (or U.S. baby moons. All the U.S.

moons so far contemplated would carry only instruments that could measure and report these hazards or other mysteries about outer space. The dog appears certainly doomed. Radiation or other dancers could kill it, or it How to malte her ft destroy it while Sputnik II continues to circle the earth. Russian scientists have said that dogs or other animals have been shot 100 miles or higher aboard rockets, then parachuted safely back to American scientists have sent monkeys some 80 miles aloft, the returning rockets parachuting down again. At least one monkey survived.

A few were reported killed in the return. Mice also have been sent up in rockets and photographed inside the rockets. All these experiments were aimed at vers has put his foot in his mouth al far as California chiropodists are concerned. Delegates to the annual convention of the California Chapter of the Affiliated Chiropodists of America contend the portrayal of a chiropodist and the mispronunciation of the term on a recent Sergeant Bilko show has hurt the profession's good name. Meeting in San Francisco yesterday, the foot doctori unanimously directed their might run out of oxygen rather quickly or be burned to death as this Sputnik falls back to earth, unless the Russians have some safe way of retrieving it.

I'. i. i -v I .1 rHs 7 getting knowledge about what happens to living things in the The dog could be more hu manely killed by feeding some new frontier of high altitude president. Dr. Arnold Lenet, to radio signal from earth to and space, suit against Silvers, CBS and Car Plunges, Bodies Hunted in Ocean 4 the show's sponsors.

In other action, the chiropodists passed a resolution appointing a committee to study the advisability of changing the name for the field from "chiropody" to "podiatry." Not all delegates agreed, however, that the change would lessen confusion in the minds of the public regarding the exact duties of chiropodists. In addressing the foot doctors, Dr. Lenet declared that space travel will create prob SHARP PARK, Nov. 2 able to tell how many persona Crews searched the rocky surf were in the, vehicle. TERCY" POSES Bud Edntr Qeit) and Donald Jess, a pair of Hay-ward hopefuls, ready their sheep "Percy" for Judging at the 13th annual Grand National Livestock Exposition at (he Cow Palace.

below Devil's Slide for bodies late tonight after an automobile plunged 250 feet from the Coast Highway and was demolished. At least five witnesses to the spectacular -smashup told police that the car was northbound at an estimated 80 miles per hour when it crashed lems for the chiropodical pro Search crews from the California Highway Patrol and the Sharp Park Fire Department combed the rugged beach as ambulances stood by. Edwin Grear, Sharp Park fire chief, said that a red jacket was found floating in the surf about a quarter of a mile south, of the scene. Grear also said that a diver WffWsveni nattr4ide tomorrow morning. an Co-ed is AAichig The proper function? ing of the human foot under new conditions and on strange surfaces will be the responsibility of the chiropodists, Dr.

Lenet said. 'Officer fotf zation will be elected today. against an embankment on the Rodeo MewiAiss right and then careened into 'WnY1 e'lsurTeldw 1 Witnesses said they were un- kane, a 'University of Colorado Jaan Porath, a shapely Mich co-ed. igan State co-ed, combined her ability with the reins of her The contestants themselves voted Kay Green, 17, Clovis, mount and her personality N.M, as Miss Rodeo Popularity of 1958. The entries were with a capacity Cow Palace At Hastings: the amazing new tubeless, non-battery, miniature crowd of 14,000 last night to judged on horsemanship, per sonality and appearance.

In the Grand National Rodeo itself, a first-place tie the world championship cutting horse' contest developed be- 1 owner Frank Lane of Lancas win the title of Miss Rodeo America. The green-eyed blonde from South Lion, was chosen by-Judges of 19 finalists at the Grand National Exposition. Miss who hpei for a career f- as an elementary school teach-r, fc to reign over the show for the est ef the week -and the International Rodeo Asso- elation events during 1958. ter, and Cactus Breeze of the Phillips Ranch, Frisco, John Hawkins of Manhattan Beach won the bareback'bronc riding -astride. -Whirlaway.

Troy Fort, Lovmgton, N.M., roped his wild calf in 14 sec 7 -7 iL onds to win that event Bob She is 5 feet 5 inches tall, weighs 119 pounds and has Maynard of North Hollywood took first in the Brahma bull riding and Jim Sherman of Zfeieasurements of 34-24-35 ST As Miis Rodeo 5 America 'I, Princess the judges chose 18-Z year-old Tammy Dix of Spo- San Francisco won second place. Ccmpatitors' School Bids Bring Taxpayer Savings 23 Imvmnryfpi iv. agree there's no big change immediately 'in sight. The first eight jobs have only dipped under the surface of the $40,000,000 pool of school building funds. The building contracts total less than Members of the joint committee agree with Howard who 1 said, "We'll wait and see and hope for the best We must Listen with hearing-aid type ipeaktr.

'Continued front. Page I. pianation for the unexpected low bidding. More contractors are bidding on each job than did on school construction a few years ago. ilt's been particularly com- petitive since July," Stinson said.

The building industry lias been hit by "tight money" 1 which has slowed the indus-; trial and residential construc-; tion boom. Some contractors, in order to obtain work, have been forced to shave their ex-! pected profit margin when bidding on public jobs. Said one bidder, "Sure my bid was low. I need work. They'll get just as good a school as they expected the only difference is my profit will be less." As for the future, school officials agree with Stinson who said, "I don't have a crystal balL But there seems to be conservative optimism by school officials that lor the next six months at least the competitive situation will hold.

Builders, although from their viewpoint it is pessimism. Tun etationt and volume with brass rod. continue to watch every dollar. We promised the voters classrooms and we must produce them." Biggest jobs in the building program are a new hill area high school to be built on Skyline Blvd. and reconstruction of Castlemont High School.

The new high school is expected to cost almost $4,000,000 with nearly $3,000,000 of the total earmarked for site development and construction. The Oakland architectural firm of Warnecke -and Warnecke, commissioned to design the school, this week was ordered to prepare preliminary estimates to find out if all the facilities recommended by a faculty committee can be built within the budget. World's smallest radio! Fits shirt pocket or purse! No plug-in, no batteries, no tube replacements and, look Ma-no expense! Self-powered diode rectifier replaces tubes. Listen at work, play, in bedwithout disturbing others. Order now for yourself and for gifts.

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