PAGK 4 A
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 19!
Spectacular Rodeos Set
For Traditional Holiday
Whether or not you know the
difference between day money and
ground money, whether you pro
nounce it "ROde-o" or "ro-DAY-o."
if it is action you want the
Basin Celebration Council had you
in mind when they organized this
year's traditional Fourth of July
rodeo. The directors report that ac
tion, and plenty of it, will be
the theme on July 4 and 5 when
the Klamath Northwest Rodeo
takes places at the fairgrounds,
to be f611owed on July 6 by the
biggest junior rodeo ever held
here.
Local cowboys will compete
against contestants from the west
ern United States and Canada for
prizes and trophies while running
horse enthusiasts will have a
chance to watch thoroughbreds
and quarter horses, from up and
down the Pacific Coast, race for
a $1,000 purse. In addition to all
the traditional riding, roping and
Senate Group
Ends Indiana
Hoffa Probe
WASHINGTON 'API Sen. John
L McClellan (D-Arki offered Sat
urday to give Indiana authorities
tome good leads to back charges
that labor leaders James R. Hoffa
and Maurice A. Hutcheson plotted
to fix a grand jury.
"We have good leads they could
follow up that should be produc
tive," said McClellan, chairman of
the Senate Rackets Investigating
committee.
The committee temporarily
wound up hearings on Hutches
on' Carpenters Union Friday
. with a charge that Hiitchcson's
late father embezzled $250,000 of
union property and willed it to his
heirs.
Maurice Hutcheson sat poker
taced and silent as committee
counsel Robert F. Kennedy made
the embezzlement charge against
William L. IBig Bill) Hutcheson,
whom the son succeeded as Car
penters Union president.
Kennedy said the omhrzzlement
Involved some securities and
Florida orange grovo property
now in probate as part of the
Hutcheson estate.
A few minutes earlier the
younger Hutcheson balked at tell
ing whether he had used union
funds to fix a grand jury in Lake
County, Ind.
That grand jury looked into In
diana's 1957-57 highway land
scandals, but declined to hand
down any indictments on grounds
It lacked jurisdiction. However, an
Indianapolis grand Jury later re
turned bribery and conspiracy in
dictments against Maurice Hutch
eson. two other Carpenters Union
officials and several state high
way officials. They are awaiting
trial.
Hutcheson. challenging the com
mittee's authority to question him
on such matters, also refused to
ay whether he had "an arrange
ment" with Hoffa, president of the
candal-rocked Teamsters Union.
Kennedy said the arrangement
Called for lloffa to make himself
useful to Hutcheson in return for
the hitter's support on the "ques
tion of his I lloffa) being ousted
from Ihe AFL-C10."
McClellan said the evidence in
dicated a conspiracy to subvert
justice in Indiana. He also told
newsmen he would ask Ihe com
mittce to consider whether Hutch'
eson's refusal to testify was in
contempt of Congress. Hutcheson
did not plead the ritth Amend
ment.
Next week the committee
launches hearings on alleged
gangster infiltration of various
business and labor groups, lloffa
is hilled as an early utness.
Meanwhile, the Justice Depart
ment prepared to open a grand
jury investigation next Wednesday
into allegations of perjury and in
fluencing a witness bclore the Mc
Clellan committee.
Two subpoenas were reported to
have been issued for witnesses to
appear before the grand jury. The
department declined to name
them.
Billy Graham Opens
Sacramento Drive
SACRAMF.STO IAP - Rillv
Graham brings his crusade of
evangelism to the state capital
today for one wtvk of deliver
ing his message of Christianity.
The services will he held nightly
at tiie Stale Fairgrounds grand
Hand, which will hold 20.000.
The Rev. Robert R. Ferguson
of Sacramento, chairman of the
local crusade, said there has been
considerable interest in the meet
ings. Graham arrived here Saturday
night.
, He concluded a seven-week cru
sade in San Francisco two weeks
ago.
"I don't think sin is any d:f
ferent here than any other ci'v."
Graham said in a meeting here
earlier.
SINGER IMPROVED
HOLLYWOOD UPI i- Singer
Roberta Linn, 27, the original
"champagne girl" with Lawrence
W'elk's orchesira, has been re
moved from the critical h-t at
Cedars of Lebanon Huspit il and
Was resting cnnUortahly today.
Miss Linn was admitted lo the
from pneumonia. She was placed
in no gen ipr.i Vtennesil.tv
when her condition took a turn
for the worse. Doctors said she
would have to rem, on in Ihe hos
pital (or O least lu more days.
racing events there will be a cut
ting horse contest held under the
rules of Ihe Pacific Coast Cutting
Horse Association, plus clowns and
other specialty events.
Starting with the parade which
will go up .Main Street at 10 a.
July 4, Klamath Falls will be
treated to a three day western cel
ebration. Tickets for all perform
ances are on sale at the rodeo head
quarters at 530 Main Street. The
cutting horse contest will be held
on July 4 and 5 starting at 12:30
p.m. and the other events will
get under way following the grand
entry at 1 p.m. Hiding and rop
ing contests will be alternated in
the arena while the races take
place on the track.
Ring and Hutsell, rodeo livestock
contractors of Davenport, Wash
ington, will furnish the stock which
will include the famous Brahma
hull "Blue Smoke." This well
known bull has appeared in rodeos
all over the Pacific Northwest and
no rider has ever stayed on him
for an eight-second qualifying ride.
He will be brought out both days
for the cowboys to try their skill
on. and a standing prize of $100
will go to anyone who stays on
him for the required eight sec
onds. However, the bull will not
be in the regular draw. In addi
tion to several locally owned and
trained race horses, entries have
been received from thoroughbred
and quarter horse owners who
have competed at major tracks
all over the coast. Five races are
planned for each day at distrances
from 220 yards up to three-quarters
of a mile and between 35 and
40 horses will be on hand to run
for the purses and added entry
lees.
All entries will be closed July
1 at 8 p.m., but will he accepted
until that time at the rodeo head
quarters. The directors estimate
that by the time the entries are
closed some 200 contestants will
have signed up. They also an
nounced that admission lo the
show will he granted free to any
one who rides a horse in the pa
rade and grand entry.
A $.150 saddle will he awarded
to the cowboy who wins the great
est numner oi points in the two
day show and belt buckles will be
given to the first place winners
in all the major events. The
buckles have been donated by
merchants from all over the Klam
ath Basin while the saddle has
been put up by the Sharp Grain
Company. Griggs Market and Trot
man's Pharmacy, all of Merrill.
Kntry fees of $20 per man to be
paid for each of Ihe events will
he added to the $.100 purses which
have been put up for each con
test, to ho split among the win
ners. A special purse of $200 will
be set (or the finalists in the sad
dle bronc riding. The six top mon
ey winners in this event will com
pete for this prize July 5.
. The junior rodeo on July 6 will
get underway at noon with a cut
ting horse contest. Ihe grand en
try, leatunng 4-li horse club teams
will be at 1 p.m. followed by rid
ing, roping nnd racing events.
Youngsters from 8 to 18 will com
pete in different age groups for
prizes, trophies and added entry
fees. There will be bareback rid
ing for the lti to 18 year olds,
calf roping and sleer riding for
those 14 to la, calf roping with
nrciin-awny loops and call riding
for the 8 to 13 year olds. There
will be a barrel race, a pole bend
ing contest, a scurry race, and
horse and pony races for all age
groups. A saddle lor Ihe winner
of the greatest number of noints
has been donated by merchants of
Iho Town and Country Shopping
center, and oilier trophies have
been put up by merchants of the
Mamalh Basin.
F.ntries should be marie at rodeo
headquarters before Ihe deadline
above, and should be accompanied
by a signed release from the con
testant's parents.
Ex-Policewoman Of
Year Is On Trial
LOS ANGELES iTPIt
Florence Stanton. 3.1. named po
licewoman of the year in IK2,
went on trial Friday with her
mother on charges of shoplifting.
The two women were accused
of stealing $2 22 worth of grocer
ies last May 3.
Police olhccrs said the attrac
tive .Mrs. Stanton, who was cited
for heroism in 1952 when she act
ed as a decoy to track down a
notorious rapist, and her mother,
Mrs. Gertrude Kle.irman, 53. both
of nearby Sherman OAs. Calif.,
.-.lulled a can (if coftec. an avo
cado, franklin tcrs and two pack
ages of cheese in their purses and
walked out of the m.ukct without
paying.
Mrs. Stanton, a veteran of in
years on the Los Angeles police
department and wile of a police
sergeant, was dismissed when Un
charges were brought against her
She claimed they forgot to p.iv
lor the articles.
Woman Freed After
Shooting Husband
HI.OOMINGTOV Ird. 'API -
Mrs. M.iry Jacobs, :,s. was free'
Saturday because the Monroe Coun
ty grand jury adjourned Friday I
without indicting her in the shotgun
killing of her husband. !
Joseph Jacobs. 32. was killed'
last Saturday alter .in arcmnent
'-er a man who c.in.e to t'-e
.laeehs he i-i- to !-;. di screen
doot-
Di'P Shell!' Joe Wjlricn s.nd:
Mrs. Jacobs told him her husband!
came home drunk, heat her. and1
dared hrr eo lime to shoot1
Inm. W.ilden sad the women re-,
latrd that on f lie third due. slu-j
pullisl the tner of a lo-gauge!
sie Q n.
&? V. ' ' ; Buc"'--B...,rU,; rib . Lj
FV J - htm, ' hi'l'
If -? x .A . . kif h A 'O
fit I s:- Y 'xh
1',; I , . A - vf
THE BUCKAROO BREAKFAST will be served at the fair
grounds from 5 to 10 a.m. July 6, last day of the three,
day Klamath Basin Celebration, The breakfast will include
steak, eggs, hash brown potatoes, flap jacks and coffee.
Peggy Banta, left, of the Klamath Saddle Club and Jay-C-Ette
Betty Thompson are shown in cookhouse headgear,
selecting a broiler for steaks.
CITY BRIEFS
Carrying On Dr. V. E. Bur
ns. 134 North Third Street, an
nounces that he will carry on his
practice through this summer.
Contrary to rumors, he. has not
yet retired though he plans to do
so in some months time.
Installation Manzanita Chap-
Court Forms New
Fire District
Klamath County Court Friday of
ficially formed the Crescent Rural
Fire District for the Crescent area
in the north part of the county.
The court set July 29 as the
date voters within the new dis
trict's boundaries will elect five
directors.
Backers of the district several
weeks ago submitted petitions
hearing signatures of more than
25 per cent of property owners
within the boundaries, as required
by state law.
The court then set a hearing for
Friday and no one appeared to
protest Ihe district's formation.
Money to be spent on fire fight
ing facilities will be raised bv a
tax on owners in the district. The
amount of money to be spent ini
tially is not yet known.
Petitioners submitted a slate of
nine candidates from which voters
will elect five. The candidates, all
from the Crescent area, are Ora
Illay, Jerry Collier, Robert Zitek.
Lynn W. Howey. Leo C. Erickson,
G. W. Oxhorrow. Jndd Heater.
Pay B. Jones and Vordon D. Rus-
II.
County Clerk Charles DeLap will
select a polling place in Crescent
for the election and appoint an
election board.
'Prince' Mike Is
Now Just 'Mister'
HOLLYWOOD (AP)-By act of
Congress, cafe society restau
rauteur Mike Romanoff Saturday
was an ex-prince and a U. S. citi
zen. Ronvinoff dropped his pretenses
lo nobility Friday and was
sworn in as a citizen. Before a
federal judge he intoned:
'I hereby renounce anv title to
Ihe claim that 1 am prince of all
Ihe Russians."
His claim never came very
close to being validated anyway.
Congress passed a special bill
allowing the 63-year-old Romanoff
to become a citizen.
SENT TO SCHOOL
LINDKNtirnST. NY. (AP) -
Christopher Crawford. 15. adopted
son of actress Jo'w Crawford, has
liecn sent to a private school for
lelinquent and disturbed children
Young Crawford, who had been
living with a physician who was
treating him, came before the
court last May charged with tak
ing part in a spree during which
a young girl was shgntly injured
with an air rifle.
We Are Moving
to our new location at
4615 So. 6h Street
our now office will ba open on
June the 27th
There Will Be No Processing
From June 30th to July 5th
Watch tha Herald & News for Our
GRAND OPENING DATE
TU
ter No. 172, Order of Eastern Star,
invites all to attend open install
ation of officers Sunday, June 29,
at 2 p.m. at Scottish Rite Temple.
032 Walnut Avenue. Gladys Chubb
is to be installed as worthy mat
ron elect, and W. E. Anderson.
worthy patron elect.
In llnsnitnl Frorf TTrvm OAQ
Prosnect Street, is in HilUiHeWnc.
pital lollowing surgery in Eugene
in March. Recent guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin were
Ervins brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Scrivener,
Aitkin, Minnesota, and Ervins'
sister-in-law. Mrs .Inhn Frein
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Prosperity Chapter Offices of
Prosperity Chapter Rebekah Lodge
No. 104 will practice Monday, June
so, at 7:45 p.m. in the IOOF Hall.
All are urged to be present.
New Rotary Prexy
Takes Over Gavel
Reins of the Klamath Falls Ro
tary Club were turned over to
Adolph I Duke) Zamsky by outgo
ing president O. K. Puckett at the
club meeting Friday noon at the
Willard Hotel. Zamsky will serve as
Rotary president for the 12 months
starting July 1. Eston (Mike) Bal
siger is vice president.
Loren Palmerton was chairman
of the day. Puckett was inducted
into the "Pokegama Chapter AA."
and was serenaded by the brass
band. "The Hungry Seven."
Puckett announced that plans
were complete for entertaining the
B? visiting Rolarians from Austra
lia on Sunday, ending in a no
host buffet supper at Reames Coun
try Club at 5 p.m.
Kaye Kidwell. student Rotarian.
introduced the Celebrations Coun
cil princesses and their escorts.
State Bypass Bids
To Open July 10
The State Highway Department
officially notified the county court
Friday that bids from contractors
to start construction of West Side
Bypass here will be opened
July 10.
The bid opening will take place
in tbe State Highway Building. Sa
lem. The low bid submitted the 10th
will he considered for award July
31. the department said.
Presumable work will commence
shortly thereafter. Estimated cost
of the entire project is $12 mil
lion and completion is expected by
late 19c9 or early 1960.
SPRINTER MARRIES
DETROIT i AP i Dave Sime. a
sprint star a! Duke University.
and Mien Q'n.lian of suburban
' Birnnnam have been married
in the First Presbyterian Church
of Birmingham. Sime. co-holder
of the world record for the loo
yard dash at :09 3. and his wife
will return to Durham. N.C., aft
er a honeymoon in northern Mich-
i K-an.
4 4403
Tito Still In Power After
Ten Years Of 'Deviation1
LONDON (ITU Ten years ago'
today the Communist world of
Josef Stalin outlawed its one-time
most faithful ally President Josip
Broz Tito of Yugoslavia.
It expelled him into the Reds'
outer darkness, denounced as a
"Deviationist," "Nationalist" and
"Trolskyist."
For 10 years of on-again-off-aeain
feuding and love feasting it
alternately blasted him with every
black epithet out of the Marxist-
Leninist word - book and wooed
him as a long-lost ally.
Today, 10 years after his first
historic break with Moscow, rela
tions between Tito and Stalin's
Alaska Bill
Backers See
Senate Okay
WASHINGTON (AP) Heart
ened by preliminary victories,
backers predicted Saturday the
Senate will vote next week to make
Alaska the 49th state.
Sen. Henry M. Jackson ID
Wash), floor manager for the
statehood bill, said he expected
Senate passage of the measure by
a 2-1 margin without change from
the form already approved by the
House. Jackson forecast passage
by next Wednesday.
Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont),
acting majority leader, called the
Senate to meet earlier than usual
Monday. He served notice it would
work late and promised an early
starting hour again on Tuesday.
Mansfield said he plans to stay
wun tne admission bill until It is
disposed of.
The first test votes Friday
came on a move by Sen. A. S.
Mike Monroney (D-Okla) to sub
stitute commonwealth status for
statehood and on one of the con
stitutional challenges raised by
Sen. James O. Eastland (D-Missi.
Monroney's proposal, beaten 50
29. would have given Alaska local
self-government and exemption
from federal income taxes, but
would have denied it voting rep
resentation in Congress.
Eastland sought to throw out as
unconstitutional a section of the
bill which would permit the presi
dent, without any showing of
emergency or declaration of mar
tial law, to withdraw certain
areas of Alaska for national de
fense purposes. His effort was
turned down 53-28.
Mansfield told the Senate he
hopes to get a vote Monday on a
second of Eastland's constitutional
challenges. He said he understood
a third point of order by the Mis
sissippi senator would be with
drawn. Still awaiting action is an
amendment by Sen. Strom Thur
mond (D-SC) to require congres
sional concurrence before the
president could make the land
withdrawals permitted under the
section challenged unsuccessfully
Friday.
Dance Aids Injured
Happy Camp Youths
HAPPY CAMP A dance for the
benefit of Duane Swaim and Milton
Blackford, Happy Camp youths
who were hurt in the explosion of
a homemade bomb, was held in
Russel's Hall on Saturday night.
June 21.
Both Swaim and Blackford have
been in a Medford hospital since
the accident, about three weeks
ago, but Blackford returned to his
home this last week. Swaim will
have to remain in the hospital for
sometime as he is undergoing
physiotherapy. Removal of two
pieces of shrapnel from his head
was performed a week ago.
Music for the dance was fur
n'shed by volunteer musicians
Mrs. Bernice West. Don Zink. Rich
ard Harnden and Toni England
various articles donated by local
merchants and pies and cakes
baked by local housewives were
auctioned at the dance. One cake
raised $100 and $10 more for de
livery to the boys in the hospital
Over $600 was raised by the com
munity, and the proceeds were
divided equally between Blackford
(1U OWUIIII.
STRIKE SETTLED
PORTLAND (API-Settlement
of a strike which has closed the
Western Wirebound Box Co. since
June 3 was announced Friday by
the International Woodworkers of
America union.
Details of the settlement were
not disclosed.
fWKMI
LooV For
Yto "PKICI WIS!" U1&
successor N i k 1 1 a Khrushchev
.igain are near explosion point
Many observers in the West be
lieve the coming weeks may see
the Communist camp strike to
eliminate the lommunist rebel
who retused to kow-tow to Mos
cow.
Tito's "cimr" was simnle and
in Statin's Communist world it
was unforgivable he was a Com
munist who refused to take orders
i rem the Kremlin.
The red hatchet-men met in a
secret ' kangaroo court" some
where in Romania late in June,
lWtt.
All the members of the Red
cominform were represented the
Soviet Union. Poland, Czechoslo
vakia, Bulgaria, Romania, Hun
gary and the Communist parties
of France and Italy.
Ihe sentence was published
on the morning of June 2b in
Rude Pravo, organ of the Czecho
slovak Communist party. Yugo
slavia was expelled from the corn
inform. When expulsion from the Co
minform failed to bring Tito to
heel, Stalin tried to crush him by
a trade blockade.
In June of 1949 all the satellites
broke off trade relations with
Yugoslavia. In August Russia
withdrew her ambassador from
Belgrade and on Sept. 28 she de
nounced h er 20-year treaty of
friendship and mutual assistance
with Yugoslavia. The satellites
dutifully followed suit.
Alone, friendless and with his
country laced with economic ruin,
Tito refused to be intimidated
Further, he remained a Commu
nista truer one than the Rus
sians, he claimed. It was his
brand of Communism that was the
real Marxism-Leninism, he as
serted, while Stalin and the Rus
sians were the "deviationists."
But, if it had not been for the
West, Tito probably could not
have held out against the Soviet
economic blockade, despite all his
bold front.
On Nov. 24, 1949, President Tru
man announced he had allocated
SI6.000.000 from mutual defense
assistance funds to provide Tito
for the Yugoslav armed forces.
Five days later he asked Con
gress for another $38,000,000 for
food for the Yugoslav population.
In all since then the U.S. has
provided Tito's Yugoslavia with
some $700,000,000 in economic aid
and nearly $800,000, in military aid
a total of $1,500,000,000 without
any tsrings attached.
Tito has accepted the aid but
remained a Communist.
Insecure UAW
Truce Persists
DETROIT (AP) The United
Auto Workers Union Saturday com
pleted four weeks of a shaky labor
truce in the auto industry.
Since June 1, some 400.000 UAW
members have .been working with
out contracts at General Motors,
Ford and Chrysler. Many are not
working full time because of cur
tailed production.
UAW members are under orders
from President Walter P. ReuthT
not to strike.
An outbreak of incidents height
ened tension Friday as the un
ion continued deadlocked contract
negotiations with all three com
panies. No progress was reported
as talks were recessed until Mon
day.
Chrysler said it plans to resume
production Monday at its Ply
mouth body and assembly plants
in Detroit, where 5,400 employes
were lnied Dy a labor dispute.
General Motors charged a con
tinuance of sabotage at its Fischer
body plant in Kansas City. UAW
members picketed a Ford Motor
Co. office building in Dearbcarn.
But GM and Ford said production
was not halted at any of their
plants.
UAW Administrative Assistant
Art Hughes said Chrysler was to
hlame for the shutdowns at the
Plymouth body and assembly
plants. He accused the company
of attempting to increase the pro
duction quotas of employes.
Chrysler said it had to close the
plants on two shifts because of a
work stoppage that followed a
scuffle between two supervisors
and two workers.
O Newspaper
SPOT ADS
are inexpensive
repeated dally tU
A A V.' ' ; ! J
yi i ' 1
THE REV.
HARRY M. STRACHAN
Klamath Temple To Burn
Mortgage; Ex-Pastor Here
A former pastor of Klamath
Temple will be the guest preacher
at services there today, the Kev.
Harry M. Strachan, pastor, an
nounced. The Rev. Keith Hume, now of
Dayton, Ohio, will also speak at
the burning of the mortgage on
the Temple's Sunday School an
nex, which will take place this
evening.
After leaving Klamath Falls
Spokesman
Blasts Tuncf
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) An
official of the American Cancer
Society Saturday declared open war
with Community Chest groups for
the American citizen's contribu
tion to medical research.
Dr. John W. Cline, a member
of the cancer society's board of
directors, said the community
tund method of raising research
money "would lead rapidly to the
disintegration of the magnificent
research programs now under
way. i
He praised the American Medi
cal Association's House of Dele
gates for its action in rejecting
some $5,000,000 offered by the Na
tional Community Fund organiza
tion for medical research. The
money, Cline said, was "tainted
with spurious claims under which
it was raised, the broken promises
of professional promoters. . .and
the certainty that freedom in re
search will disappear."
The cancer society has insisted
on running its own fund-raising
campaigns separately from com
munity funds and has threatened
to expel its San Francisco branch
for associating with the Commu
nity tund here.
Cline said that in a desnerate.
last ditch effort" to dispose of the
S5.000.000 collected throughout the
nation, the Community Fund or
ganization nas set up research
foundations in 13 cities "duplicat
ing" other research work.
The united funds. Cline enntin.
ued, are not themselves bad. But
ne said the professional organ
izers" associated with them "have
been attempting to take over the
national voluntary health agen
cies" and have "jeopardized the
success of highly efficient health
programs.
Kn mm oi a
CHARLOTTOSVIl.t .V V. urn
Robert F. Kennedy, counsel for
ine senate committee investigat
ing improper labor-management
activities fnr cot-on ,. 1
been without his law "school di
ploma. It has been resting in the
registrar's office at the Univer-
3. m Virginia since 19.il.
KLAMATH BASIN CELEBRATION COUNCIL
KLAMATH FALLS
FRI. and SAT.
JULY 4 -JULY 5
featuring the music of
SM0KEY
"Music for everyone - Rock end Roll to Polkoi"
Featured an theae TV Shews
0T IOGJRS SHOW - 6RAND OLE OPRY
COCtHTtY AMiaiCA - TOWM MALL PARTY
ami Ut WESTERN CARAVAN
Diract fraaa J yaars aWfrMaae, In Bepa
LS ROY HAftfll . CAtSTUf - BUCK WAYNE
TOMMY TUKMAtV - MDUO - and othen
AWCINfi - Pti. JULY 4 - 10 until 2
St July 9 . 9 until 1
PH nSON - (Tax inc.)
THE REV.
KEITH L HUME
about three years ago, the Rev.
Mr. Hume joined the staff of the
Rev. Oral Roberts, with whom ha
traveled extensively in this coun
try and abroad, particularly in the
Far East. The visiting pastor is
still on tne evangelist s staff.
The Rev. Mr. Hume is now pas
tor of the First Church of the
Open Bible in Dayton, where he
is also president of the Dayton Bi
ble Institute, an institution enroll
ing 82 students. He drove out here
with his wife and their two sons
expressly to be at the Temple
cn this occasion.
En route, the party escaped with
no broken bones from an auto
mobile accident, which occurred
last Sunday afternoon, near Scotts
Bluff, Nebraska. An oncoming driv
er made a left turn in front of
the Humes' new car which sheared
off a telephone pole and was com
pletely demolished.
'Ring Trouble'
Ends Up In Court
Two divergent points of view on
who owns a $500 diamond ring
were presented in district court
here Friday.
On one side of the fence is Eve
Petersen who claims the ring is
hers and that a one-time friend.
Nick ('alias, has it and won't give
it back.
Callas. however, says the wom
an owed him $255 and that she
gave him the ring to hold as se
curity against the debt.
Nothing was decided as Judge
D. E. Van Vactor dismissed the
case on grounds the Petersen side
failed to introduce the ring as
evidence. Callas was ordered to
bring the ring to court and did
so, but it wasn't presented as evi
dence. Robert Danielson. attorney for
Mrs. Petersen, refiled the suit,
however, and it will come up again
in district court.
Mrs. Petersen would be willing
to settle either for the ring, which
bears 13 separate diamonds, or
$500 cash.
ARCHERY CONTEST
TAOS, N.M. (AP) Taos Pueblo
braves and the palefaces-will
match their skill with the bow
and arrow. Air Force Capt. Dur
wood Young of the Albuquerque
Field Archers Assn. said his
group challenged the tribesmen to
see how modern equipment stacks
up against the home-made bows of
the Indians.
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