Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 16, 1958, Image 4

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Herald and news., July 16, 1958, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD An NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS nRFr.ON WEDNESHAV. .ll'LV Ifi. markets STOCKS WALL STREET j NEW YORK AP- - A decline paced by international oils was reversed Tuesday ajd the stock market closed wjth an irresuiar1 advance on the heaviest volume in a month. International nils still show tj j Josses rur.ninj from fractions to 2 pom's. Domestic oils leaped ahead inpird by a 7-point cam by 1 Ricniieid. 60 stocks rose ) cents to $175 with the industrials up tl 30. the roilc nn CI Of I tn i nnn- kmk fn, th vr anrf th nttt.tu. ,Wfi cents. volume was j..r.,..pr snares compared with 2.54O.0O0 .Monday and was the biszeit since June 13 when 3,110.000 shares traded. cre By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admirai Corporation Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Aluminum Co. America American Airlines American Can American Cyanamide American Motors American Trl & Tel. American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Armco Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Corp. California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Kdison Crown Zolierbach Curliss Wright Douglas Aircraft du Pont de Nemours Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio Ford .Motor General Dynamics General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac Cp. Goodyear Tire International Harvester International Paper Johns Manville Kaiser Aluminum Kennecott Copper Libby, McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated Montgomery Ward New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific Gas k Eeclric Pacific Tel. & Tel. Penney (J.C.) Co. Pennsylvania R.R. Pepsi Cola Co. Phico Corp. Polaroid Puget Sound P ti L Radio Corporation Rayonior Incorp. Republic Steel R''vnold.s .Metals Richfield Oil Safewav Stores Inc. St. Regis Scott Paper Co. Scnrs Roebuck 4 Co. Shell Oi Co. Sinclair Oi Sinclair Oil. Socnny Mobil Oil Southern Pacific Sperry Rand Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oi N.J. Siiidobakor Packard Sunshine Muling Swift & Company Thompson Products Transamerica Corp. Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Air Lines United Aircr.ift United Corporation United States Plywood United States Steel Warner Pictures Western Union Tel. Westinghousc Air Brake We!mi:houe Electric Wonhvorth Company !' ' 72 ', 10 3i 4'l 45 i 11 Ji 178 , S3 45 41 44 s .TO, 33 ' 48 i 27 i, 65 ' 16 ' 47 57 55 47 4 26 't 56 135 !. 112 7 40 57 '7 59 ' 63 'i 40 37 i, 82 '. 35 ! 101 , 39 ' 26 ' 89 H 10 '2 48 16 ' 37 J i 16 H 40 55 4 133 93 12 23 16 ti 60 H .10 ii 31 i 16 ', 4H 41 -!i 29 34 'i 65 29 i 77 H 60 60 J, 48 Vi 48 'i 18 i 51 i.i 52 Mi 5 'j 7 33 52 ' 24 4 30 47 29 H 28 66 8 34 'i 65 "i I 2d !: 20 , 56 ', 48 ' i Hearing Set For Accused Knifer l'Mp M.ie Lii'fi. arcusrd nf nit tm l', anotfirr uom.tn atum the late ,:h a potkrinifp, will have a:i preiiminaiy hearing in district co in Friday at 10 a.m. I ne noartns i lor nurimM-s of trimming il th.re is suliicient ewdeme to bind 'he wonUm over: tn the gr,,nd jun. which would! CIIIC VGO I PI The most de-1 cndMit .'. fmthcr ime;i.iti.,n and!(T.,,e bull market in manv months i ei Mr innin nor or nut indict her 'hit crain lutures on the Board of 'l!.e wnin,,n : cli.iri,(.d with cut- Trade Tuesday following word ting Phyllis Hood some two weeks th.it US Marines had been land ao as ho'h were sitting in theied at Beuut in the trouuled Mid- bjik M at ot a car parki d on a lot near the (.inm.il grounds on hu'i'h Sixth .Vicct. Another wnm.m. Cli.iiline Eggv man. a -ii in the baik 'eat. has pl'd gmiiv ii, a-.nilt and battery a'-a n-t the Hood woman and ri nid a s; months' sinienre in the county ia:l. Man To Ec Cited h Chck Charge The rii-!tut it!omr dtu-e -;ud tcMlay a ttimpl.tin! tn - filed thatt'in one U.n -M It M;ri! wi'li fni-sin.: a MJ 1 hn-k ;tni c;ish- in it ;it a 1oc.il a'tn July V2 Sinms the H'iu'l..int w, In Ori'-'Tl ''oird Sllllt" M.'UKOT H.IT 1 olJ I ! St .mors. Iliiiris is in ('isiixl. ni' Mr w :ll bv iirr,i;iii'l i-ri t r . - h.imr fthorttv in thMrift niiii I ( OI I.M'si; hL L.Mts Allvl-.S I IM- - An- tlionties reportil tmlav that ei:hl workers died and IJ othen ie-l ceiveil serioos mjui irs inrsii.iv wnen a biiiioing umtir coiisiMio. lion collapsed in blada. 10 11 ban Tab and finance Editor's Vote: The market re port! listed below are yester day's markets, not today's, and are carried as a serrlre to those subscribers la early de livery zones which make publi cation of daily markets impos sible within the route schedule. LIVESTOCK ..urn tn i c LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET tattle ih3. Hogs 42. 80 Cu" T I ' -j i.... f,..j.. V-UIIlJJttl fU IdPl .HOIIUdV II 141 ACl Wi!S,ad' Oil all cla.SSCS. Fed Steers: Choice 27.40-27.M; r.( )-, hlic on ch i, vi.oi Tn Fed Heifers: Choice. 2B.20-2fi.90: GwKi 25.00-26.M): Std. 22 00-24.60 Cows: Std. 21.40-23.20: Cmcl 19.40-21.10: Utility 1700-lSfifl; Can- ners and Cutters, 14 60-16.50. Bulls: Utility and Cmc, 20.00 !4 2.0. cal Calves: IBahy Calves. Beef 51, Dairy 10- o nit . ) Slockers and Feeders: Steers, 4 Good. 500-700 lbs., 25.10 - 27.50: C o m m o n-.leduim. 22.10-24.00 Heifers, Good, 500-700 lbs., 24.20 25 80; Medium 22.50 24.10. Stock Cows, pairs, $205. Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 '1B0-220 lbs.) 25.0O.2J.25: U.S. No. 3, 22.50-23.50: Weaner Pigs, 15.00 per head. Feed ers 24-25 50. Sheep: Fat Lambs, Good-Choice 21 00. Reported by Ray Petersen, county agent. STOCKTON (UPI FS.MNS) Livestock- faille calahle ivi r.noj 770 slaughter heifers 24 ' standard 900 Ibs 22 75. Standard cows 2J. com mercial 19.50-20, utility 18 50-19.50, canners and cutters 14.50-18.50. Calves salable 50. Good and choice 250-475 lb slaughter calves 27-29. Good and choice stock steer calves 27-30. Hogs salable 300. Market not established. Sheep salable 200. Market not established. PORTLAND (API U'SDA) Cattle salable 200: fed cattle scarce: choice steers Monday 27.50-28.50; good and choice heif ers 25.50-28.00: supply Tuesday mostly cows; trade slow about steady; few utility steers 20.00 23.00: canner and cutler cows mostly 15.50-17.00, heavy cutters to 17.50: utility cows 18.O0-20.OO; utility bulls 24 00-25.00: light cut ters 20.00-22 00. Calves salable 50: trade rather slow, early sales steady; choice vealers 29.00-31.00; good 27.00 29.00; culls downward to 16.00; few good slaughter calves 25.00 27.00. Hogs salable 400: trade slow, 50 1.00 lower; U.S. No. 1-2 Slithers 180-235 lb mostly 25.00-25.23; few lots 25.50; mixed No. l-3s 24.00 24.75; few sows 350-550 lb steady to 50 lower at 19.oo-22.00. Sheep salable 1,200; early sales slaughter lamhs weak to mostly 50 lower; several lots choice spring lambs 21.50: load choice longhaul lambs around 94 lb 21.75: couple small lots choice. 88 lb 22.00; good and choice feeder lambs steady at mostly 18.50 19.50; cull to good slaughter ewes 3.50-7.00. CHICAGO (AP) Butcher hog prices were 25 to 50 cents lower Tuesday on a slow market. The top was $23, Slaughter steers were mostly steady hut good grades over 1.100 lbs sold as much as 25 cents low er. A few loads of choice to mostly prime kinds moved at S2B 25-29. Vealers were $28-31 for good and choice grades. High choice and priny spring lamhs scaling 85-100 lbs brought J-fi-Jn .10. ) Salable receipts were 8.500 hoss. 17.000 cattle. 200 calves. 1.000 sheep. GRAINS PORTLAND iAPi - Coarse! irains, 15-day shipment, bulk. (i-.is n ? ia lb while 5IOO ibarlev. No 2. 45-lb B W'. 46 00-48 00 . ji.. Corn. No.2. E.V. shp't 61 50-62 00 Wheat i hid to arrive market bulk, delivered coast:' Snt' w)', whIe c,uh 1.94 t..- j...- .... . niesnay s car receinis. wneaii 7 nr 1 mm 4 mil teed i die East Prices ot nearly all grains were bid sharply higher. Wheat and soybeans led the ad vances with gains running well ner 3 cents a bushel most of the lei nvost 01 the 1 1( nIs a .lime "heat hnished :!' ihiishel higher, July 1.92:-92; corn 1V2 -i hiirhrr. Ju!v 1.3.1 oats ' ,- l' hicher. .lulv 65', , ii,.lh, !" iii'her. July 127-2T': soybeans 4.5 nisliiT. July 2.U-S,; lard 5 lotrrmay ai p.m. in uie om 18 tenls a hundred inninds higher. July 12 ; .IK srp P-c M;ir M,(y Oprn Hlh low iUtsr 1 R'i 1 'it 1 M 1 'i I '.14 1 tl i I ivi-, i t, 1 2 o2 1 5 i 1 'i; 2 mi , i :m 1 02 l 1 n2 -. 1 "7, 2 01 I trj ' . POTATOES SN I f! WCISCO t'I'l KsMNS - Pnl.tt ! Kern County ljnt ttndrs I S ilA iKIIhs 3 2V:l 1 s j. im 11 ll.ioiiniim j , vi iwi f resno County Ho ind Re, too (Hit 'Mil) 'Al'i - I S I 3 50 i Pni!ites ar-' rn,,s n.'. on tr.uk .14 total I siitpiucni. 2.54: dull car lot traik sairs 4 21). t aiiiorm Lung Whites J'.nOor t! rStorm Starts Grass Fires A number of crass and tree fires resulted from Tuesday afternoon's thunderstorm, but most of them uere immediately put out by the accompanying heavy rain, fire firhting authorities report. Thoe trial r!ijed to so nu. of their own accord included two trial ere taken on by the Klamath Kor- !t Protective Association, and one . wa P"' "'' ne Stewart The Stew ait Lenox call was to t the KFJI Hill, where a grass fire was reported at 4:15 p.m. No dam- j 1, J I age resulted ! .ne iwrr irai morning put out a oidte on me norm sine oi i.nase Mountain. This fire, like another on top of Little Aspen Mountain was reported lat evening, butj crews were unable to locate it un- til this morning. The Little Aspen tire was out by the time its loca tion was found. KFPA crews were still working this morning on a fire at Yainax Butte, in the Tamarack Springs area. The city fire department had no runs as a consequence of yester- day's storm, but had already put out three grass fires earlier in the day. One was at Broad Street and reef.TndhT rr7 TheBr,ri block on Vine Avenue. Man Charged With Assault Mdvin Chiloquin. who was shot I w hen he allesedly tried to attack iv,! bartender Monday night with a ipoPuket knl'e' na been charged vith assault with a dangerous weapon, a felony. The bartender who shot Chiloquin twice in what he said was self defense, was not held by the dis trict attorney's office. lie is Al fred F. Lesick, about 40, employed in a Chiloquin tavern. The alleged attempted knifing and its shooting aftermath resulted in Chiloquin being taken to Klam ath Valley Hospital with gunshot wounds in the chest and right thigh. He will recover, attendants said. Dangerous weapon assault is punishable in Oregon with a prison sentence that can go up to 10 years. The sheriff s office, which aided in the investigation of the Monday evening affray, said Chiloquin has been arrested several times on drunk and disorderly charges as well as on arson charges. i In 1955. the office said he was I implicated with one Leon G. Pear son in the death of John Madru eno, 25-year-old rail worker. It was alleged that Chiloquin and Pearson a'ong with Madrueno at tended an all-night drinking bout ranch near Chiloquin reb- runry 4, 1955. Witnesses told investigators that Madruenn's hair had been clipped down to the skull, his clothing cut off and his nose broken. His nude body was later found frozen in the snow The grand jury in April indicted Chiloquin and Pearson on man shughter charges. It reconsid ered the case in September and dismissed it. Alert Youth Stops Arson An alert, right-thinking U-yrar-; old Klamath Kalis youth was cred ittd today with saving the bleach er seats at Recreation Park from destruction by an arson lire. The boy. whose name is with l.ij , rl,., ,.n.c,hi0 rrj.ili-,ii.,n'. ., j ', , rahcr-L.a Viranoe area viear held to preient possible rct.ilia lionjtam a well-rounded education and'nfi w;lrm throuch Thursday Hich against him. saw two other older t make a success of mv career "I. inrougn inursaay. nicn .m,i rirv ..c ahie imrinr 1 ci . ii career. ;0niperat ures 85-90; low Wednes- youtns set ciry glass amaze unner-.s,he goes to college. a. . . ,Q neath the wood seats yesterday aft- crnnon. He immediately rounded up park employee T. G. Clemens, w h o managed to put out the fire. The twi other hoys, who are, still at large, had meanwhile used,s ,n. 19. wants to "own a nlc' a flare to start another gra.-s lire , home and a car and eniov a heau-i II.- -t- I ll.n ..-..-I- I.....I 1.1- i-i.. niii'-s mil- mhii mini mi.- i-iiiiv. The fire department was sum- 1 m"ni'd 10 M ',n 11115 !! , Vu ,L"uj . VI ' " -"' head fl'iickly. the bleacher seatsltry and write a hook about it." would have cone up rapidly in the first fire set by the youthful arson IJ-'S. . . ... i necreaiion i-arn is locaien on V m' Street at Owens. ' ""ee obtained the lollowing de-( - - ''"lHons of the youths wanted fori arson questioning: No. 1 is 14 to t5.jiirmined to be a "good mother tall for his age. and was wearing Perhaps the most frank state a black and white check shirt withlment came from Avminia Perez blue jeans and glasses. IV. Gonzales. 21. who comes from No. 2 is about the same age. had, Cuba, where they do things more on a white T shirt, gray cordurovi directly. trousers, brown cam ass shoes, and "I want to win the Miss Uni was wearing a chain around Ins verse contest and get a Hollywood neck with a trinket on it. , screen test." su .s.nd. . Dancing Slated For Old Armory A dance sixinsnrcd by the cityi recreation oilier will be bold tiunnnoci was appatentlv tne only Aiiinuv Kvervnoe is initi-d to ailrnd the ,-lf.Tir which will last until 11 .Hi p m. Music will be provided by the St.ir!i;htrrs dance hand, in cooper-' limn ,. ill, 1 ni.il In. Im.,ri, .n I'(l. oration of Musicians and the Miisici't'ael Fuller 27".i Dav'on Street I'ei mrtiiani'c Ti 11-t Kund ol the re-! to'ding industry Theic will be no admission iti.iro. but no one will be a'lowed to leave the dance and return atter uni i' lii-ino aHmittrd u,unttsrn will ,haperone the a'tair. assisting tlie vt.'iih coin nrttee r, nresenl mi? the Parks and, Kn rcatmn Departmen'. h.iir-j iiitnind by Hoger Si hlu ketsi-n I'rid.tv's dance will be 'he d in a series nl tlree The ne' ,, h, Au;us( R in honor ot Hlth R.lsehl, I.eailvlC I Itoirnanient here August mo. , TUH5Y " ' 'rnm. . : ji ' v V kfcSf- PTLES,S ,DRU ST0RE.'hi' of bonded quality retail merchants. The association has been formed so that the public can choose a gift from a selection of nationally advertised gift items and have it sent anywhere in the nation so that it arrives on the exact date intended, in perfect condi tion, and delivered by the recipient's neighborhood drug store. In the event that the re cipient wishes to exchange the item because of a choice of a different color or frag rance, for example, the exchange may be made in the recipient's own town at the drug store making the delivery. Shown here completing arrangements' to bring this service to Klamath Falls -are, from left, of the western division of ern Oregon representative - Man Warned Don't Sneeze LONDON 'UPI i Henry Kincs - land has been warned bv his doc tors if he sneezes within the next two weeks his left eye will bal loon out like a tennis ball again. Kingsland's troubles began when he fell off his bicycle and humped his nose. Doctors found he had cracked a liny, hone at the top of the nose, which blocked the nostril and deflected air into his eye. When he blew his nose or sneezed, the eye ballooned. isingsiana. ,n. snowea iuesaay Xorlhern Oregon beaches that he was on the road to re-!-i.i ani m,-ni .....-. k. .inviy oy Kenny OKiwnnv Ills nose for an audience of doctors He smiled broadly and said. It's a bit painful but not so bad." "Now for heaven's sake, don't sneeze." he was warned hastily by one of the doctors. Beauty Test Set Thursday LONG BEACH. Calif. 'UPH - f"1 away the wolf whistles, men. This year's Miss Universe con testants, who open their seventh annual competition Thursday, are infused with higher aspirations than such old-fashioned ones as love and marriage. Take, for instance. Miss Eng land, Dorothy Hazeldine, 19. Her ambition is "to own a lovely con vertible car" some day. Or Miss Vermont. Doreen Patri cia McNamee. 20. She wants "tol he a seerel.irv fnr Ihn in I Washington." ' Miss Israel. Miriam Hadar. 21. ..out.-, iu mi'llic all llliei lldl IUII- al lawyer." And Miss Massachusetts. Sally Ann hreedman, 18. hones to "oh Miss North Carolina. Carol Jean Edwards, in. hones to reach the L.oals I am capable of achieving a'thouch she's not mute sure wht i;he coals are vet Miss Maine Karen Ionise 11,. uiui lie. sne loves re rrp;im Miss Micnigan. Shirtev Aniildil'- Scattered lichtnina storms in 19. hopes "to travel' around , mountains of south portion. 1 ' cmrilf- wmK ,or ' (..-., i in a inreicn conn- 'She also plays the clarinet Two Asian beauties held fast to riiiiu II illlll IM1V .miss Japan. Inmoko Mnritako.l 20. has the single desire of becom me a truthful housewife." Miss Korea. Kriim Soon Oh. 18, is de- Autos Damaged In Collision Damage to the tuo vehiele sun 01 a rouiMon 1n.1t occurre .a lelerday morning on S'ate High- way 7n. near I.or"!!.i taie onto i report A car driven by Kniolvn I.ucil'e lit ton. 1H45 South Kcs, rvoir Street. Pomona, lalunrnia. collided wuh :l i iini-lv Iri .l.. lr.... l... l.. t.. M.im.nh Pa ls 1 No hospitalization, and no cita- Hons resulted troni tre r.rcident. the i in ttnsi.,.u es o: which were not en'ne!y ciear tn tie swe po- line as the vt-h:, lr. h i.l n... ,. hcioie thrir arnva! Illll l-' l!MH Tllll l- lETRt)IT 'UPI1 Tne thai , r.oon thunderstorms likely in the, jno broke into a houe here Tin s-! northern moiint.w.: little change oc-'d,.v and sn'ti-hod a mi-Mh'. rvi'n teotner.itiire- ht-h tnd.iv and et ptoh.ih.v datn't know wnn hf was Irttirj him. ir -. The I'oti.e h-':Otl.-s If, I'nl , tt.s,v,r.. . .! :onrr Edward S. Pig;ms f iirt-ritrSiWmtrti.L-i"-tt ,r -ek became . member of th. Noel Flynn, Payless Drug manager: E. S. LeSave. manager Gifts By Wire, from Houston, Texas, and Jack Rouhier, South- of the association from Medford. Photo bv Kettler 1 Weather Table Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Wednesday .Max. .Min. Prep. I Baker 86 46 96 57 89 59 T 96 64 .02 60 49 68 57 .04 90 62 95 63 85 49 91 60 99 55 jLak"evjew"" Medford Newport North Bend Pendleton Portland Airp't Redmond Roseburg Salem. Oregon Weather coming sunny in afternoon. Beach winds westerly to southwesterly, 5-15 m.p.h. Temperature range 50-68. Western Oregon Late night and morning cloudiness, becoming sunny in afternoon except mostly cloudy in extreme south with few afternoon and evening thunder storms. Highs 75-85 except 60-66 on coast; low Wednesday night 50-60. Westerly to southwesterly winds, 8-18 m.p.h., along coast. Eastern Oregon Mostly clear and warm except partly cloudy with few scattered showers or u; no7,h.8:88 isou.hr'io:!:"";1'"','!:" Wednesday night 45-60. Northern California P a r t 1 y cloudy in north with overcast on coast and scattered thunderstorms in mountains during afternoon; little change in temperatures. Coastal winds westerly to north westerly, 8-18 m.p.h. Tulelake area Partly cloudy through Thursday with scattered luhtning mostly in Cascade Moun tains. Highs 83-88; low Wednes- rim- ninht n.Q V- n . ..::;,.. ; Partly cioudy with scattered Lh'un- dershowers. mostly in the moun- tains. Highs 85-90; low Wednesday:1' Hospital Tuesday morning by night 58-63. ' Peace Ambulance after the bicycle day night 48-54. Fire Weather Continued very hi:h fire dancer except along immediate coast, de creasing somewhat Thursday, Humidity below "3 per cent, in- wni;inr 1n ItVJft rA pnnl Thu.r. v.....-.!,., , .,i i v.n .nui- California Weather By I nitrd Prrss Intrrnationnl San Francisco Bay Region: Ov ercast with drfz?!e this morning then clearing partly in the inland sections this afternoon: hish tem perature in San Francisco 63. Oakland 6fi. San Mateo ttt and San Rafael 70: overcast tonipht and Thursday; little change in tem perature; low tonight 55-tifl; west erly wind lishter than normal. Northern and Central California: Partly cloudy in the north but fair over most of Central California today throuch Thursday; overcast on the coast and scattered after noon thunderstorms in the moun- t.'iinc- lit I In nh:inr. in lomiwra. ture: coastal wind west to north- west 8-1S m.p.h.' Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area. Part ly cloudy today, tonight and inursaay wnn scauerM tnunner- storms afternoons and night slightly cooler today. Sierra Nevada: Partly cloudy ' todav . tonight and Thursday with Iscatterrd thunderstorms altcrnoon ;in'1 night mainly in the north por- t an (title r-h:in(-e in lutttnurilnrn Sacramento alley Partly clou- ,riy today tonight and Thursd.iv ;,nd morning overcast south por- ,l0n' little charge in temperature: hiih both davs 75 ft; low tonight aa-'iO. southerly vvnd 7-15 mph. ,irlh v. eslt-rn T.il (urn; t 1"',,.,.' ,'t.xl.iy. tonight and Thu-d.iy e- cep: clearing partly in the ir'and ,r.. i nlletnnnns ti- ittrr..H attar. low ton ght at Napa 75 and 57. I k:,ih "7 and n. Santa Rosa 72 , s- Vimhln u.nil 15 m p h 6 iO-' coast. Wi f - new Gift, By Wire network U.S. Seeking Lebanon He p UNITED NATIONS 'AP1 The' Cnited Slates orjeH ihe f v Se - curity Council today to send an international military force to Lebanon to protect the country's independence from the rising tide of Nasserism. The Americans said their Ma - rines would be withdrawn whenlfor no formal ratification by Con the U. N. troops took over. jgress of his troop action. He re The Soviet Union was promot-i ported it formally to Congress aft ing a rival proposal for the Counter he had acted, cil to demand immediate with-! The informal reaction was split. drawal of the Marines the United States landed in Lebanon yester - day. Delegates predicted the Council! use ' arnied force, a view sec would vote "on both resolutions bv onded by only a scattered num- nightfall. No one expected the Soviet res- olution to get the necessary seven I publicans, were critical nf the votes for adoption, and a Soviet . President's decision. But all, re veto of the U. S. proposal was gardless of party, made it clear enerally anticipated. But one del- egate suggested the Soviets might! abstain Irnm voting and let the Johnson told the Senate the ac American resolution pass, prefer-ltion was taken "because it was ring "a U. N. force to an Amer - ican force." Diplomatic sources said that if the Soviet Union vetoed the Amer- : , h f;.nr, A,,,M,. I.'nr of Ihe riomnrratc u-hn nrn- SM un the I- V fnrro IncloH il would leave the Marines in Leb-: action could be sought in Ihe U.N. anon as long as it was thought! Another Sen. A. S. Mike Mon necessary. ' roney 'D-Oklai said he doesn't be- The Lebanese government claims lieve "the use of troops is any President Nasser's United Arab long-term solution to the proli Republic is sending arms and men 'ems of poverty and Arab nation across its border to aid the rebels alism." He said these are respon seeking the overthrow of pro-West-lsible for conditions in the Middle ern President Camille Chamoun. lEast. STUDENT INJURED D-.l D.....1I in 1 ili'(ill uillirn, l-j, dll till llOVe ..i,n. vini.i unnc IU I Icll 1 Id III sue was iiunu; coiuaeo w iin an can citizens. automobile. Miss Burrell. a student i Sen. William E. Jenner 'R-Ind' at San Francisco City College, was, said that if it is a civil war "we ! reported ready for discharge j have no right w hatever to inter- ' Wednesday morning at the hospi- ene." He predicted Lebanon will J 'jd- Ihe ."another Korea." n ! FINEST GAS & SERVICE TTCTymray CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED So. Mrs. Robert L' mA f 1 fi 1 t Fi FT" mj. joycciynn ucuroor jays, sriu nave to pinch myself to rake sure l a not dreominq, I've never won onything in my life before." Husbond, Rvbert works ot Saviors Borber Shop. Mrs. DeGroot is a teller af the Firsj Nohcnsl Bank. The couple have two smoll children. XTTRliMOOO boAT JULY 30" NEXT FREE FORD AUGUST 27 Just Drive Slim Pickens, Move Star, Te Be Here For Roundup The annual Klamath Basin ing point in his earner occurred Roundup. July 25. 26 and 27. w ill j one Sunday afternoon, only a short bring movie star Slim Pickens tnime after he got back. One clown Klamath Falls, where he will do the i had failed to appear for a perfor clowning in the arena with Billie, niance. and several bullriders Keen. I asked him to help them get away Slim has been in the rodeo busi-from their bulls when their rides ness since 1931. when he mr.de histwere oer. He did. and when the debut at trie Hanford. California. ' rodeo was over, the producer came Rodeo. He continued competing in around and gae him $.5 for his rodeos until the war. when he en-i tered the Army Air Force, serving urtil 1945. As soon as he was discharged. Slim went back to rodeos. A turn- Solons May Be On Cell WASHIXGTOX 'AP' Legisla- ' the leaders may decide to keepl Congress on call for any newi Middle East emergency that might arise after it completes its regu lar business next month. Sen. Styles Bridges 'R-NH' fore-i cast adoption of a resolution un der which the party leaders oi hnrh hmitoe .,,!! .nil rvimhorc iback into an emergency session ; President Eisenhower himself did l not do so. Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of Tex- as. Senate Democratic leader.; said he hasn't had time yet to consider such a proposal. Neither he nor Bridges would speculate on whether the Lebanon icrisis would prolong the present j session. But Bridges said it is his I understanding Eisenhower does not now- nlan to aslc for annitional jfuhds or other legislation. Eisenhower told Congress yes- terday in a special message that; tor three pictures a year, and is I he dispatched the Marines to save I appearing as Old Bill Williams in I Lebanon from "indirect aggres-jihe "Saga of Andy Burnett" on ision from without." He said he; Disneyland. This season he has iwas acting to protect 2.500 Amer- lican citizens in the country. He said the initial contingent of .S.OOO Marines will be "auamenled ' as required." He promised that U.S. forces "will be withdrawn as rapidiy as circumstances permit." Following the course adopted by , former President Truman in the - Korean W:ar. Eisenhower asked largely along party lines. Most , Republicans took the attitude that 'there was no alternative to the .her of Democrats. Many Democrats, and some Re- they would support his action, now that it had been taken. 1 the .feeling of the President that there was no alternative." He ' called for national unity behind Lisenhower, 'lI ,in tested Ihe use of trnone hefnro Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Orct told ;the Senate that the dispatch o: tm.n I .1 . l . ' 1-VUrillUII (tlllUUIIIVU 10 Idl-'inu "HI. Iir StllU , .C UIIIIIISI oucht to he kept there no longer 1' than it takes to evacuate Ameri- J 6th & E. Main Across From Locs DeGroot WINS FORTUNE FORD "Utf In For FREE Tickets No Need To Buy afternoon's work. Slim savs that he decided that if people were ready to pay him for playing like that, he was in the wrong end of the rodeo game, so he began to make a career for himself as a clown and bull lighter. In the past 12 years ha has clowned and fought bulls in all of the famous rodeos in North America. Being a rodeo clown is not as easy as it may sound. The work is hard and dangerous. To please the audience. Slim fights Brahma bulls, like the great bullfighters, but without the weapons. The crowds roar, but Slim stands just as much chance of getting gored as do the real toreadors. He has had so many broken bones that he's lost count. Last summer Slim was kicked in i'f!lhe 'ace b' a Brahma, and had 32 stitches taken The next night he was back at the rodeo. Slim is pursuing a second career besides that of rodeo clown. In 1950. a Warner Brothers director saw him clowning in a rodeo, and called him in for a screen test. This resulted in a part in the film, "Rocky Mountain." In 1951. Slim went under con tract to Republic Studios, to play the comedy foil for Rex Allen in his Western series. He is now un der contract to Walt Disney Studios appeared in the pictures "Gunsight Ridge." "Sheepman" and "Escort West." He co-starred in a Matinee (Theater production this spring. He has also starred in "Death Valley Days" and "Frontier Doctor." The Klamath Basin Roundup in which Slim will appear is approved I by the Rodeo Cowboys' Association. I Nurse Seeks Beauty Title BALTIMORE 'API - Carrying an affidavit swearing that she nev. er has been married. Patricia Ma rie Vogts leaves today "to rizht the wrong done Maryland" in last year's Miss Universe contest. Miss Vogts, an eye-appealing 22-year-old nurse, will appear as Miss Maryland in the annual Miss United States beauty pageant opening Saturday at Long Beach, Calif. "I want to win especially be cause of what happened in the contest last year," Miss Vogts said. Mary Leona Gage, then Miss Maryland, was selected as Miss United States. But the title was taken away and she was disquali fied from the ensuing Miss Uni verse competition because she was married. Miss Vogts has been a neuro surgical nurse at University of .Maryland Hospital here for the past three months. She says she enjoys nursing, but believes she 'also could handle modeling as signments. ' n- .. .j.;, .,. PROFESSIONAL RODEO KLAMATH FALLS July 25-26-27 fi ii 's :.V c-".';, ''A r. HUB IWISi.Uij i o o O o o o 9