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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1958)
r AGE 4 A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13. 1953 MARKETS and FINANCE STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK (API Weakness In oili and chemicals featured a general decline in the stock mar ket Tuesday. The retreat snapped a three-day advance in which the market touched new 11158 hiehs. Of 1,193 issues traded 270 closed higher, 718 lower and 205 un changed. There were 63 jiew highs for 1938 and 9 lows. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks dropped $1.50 to $185 Industrials fell $2.60, rails 11.70 and utilities 20 cents. ; Trading amounted to 2.600.000 shares compared with Monday's 2,870,000 shares. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 10 Lk Allied Chemical 88 H Allis Chalmers 28 ' Aluminum Co. America 81 American Airlines 22 4 American Can 47 U American Cyanamide 49 S American Motors 13 It American Tel. & Tel. J82 American Tobacco 87 Anaconda Copper 51 V Armco Steel 56 Atchison Railroad 22 ' Bethlehem Steel 45 Boeing Airplane Co. 46 Vt Borg Warner 33 ' Burroughs Corp. 35 t California Packing 47 Canadian Pacific 28 Caterpillar Tractor 79 U Celanese Corporation 18 Chrysler Corporation 53 4 Cities Service 61 Consolidated Edison 54 4 Crown Zellcrbach 52 4 Curtiss Wright 27 4 Douglas Aircraft 60 4 du Pont de Nemours 195 4 Eastman Kodak 118 4 El Paso NG 31 4 Emerson Radio 7 Ford Motor 43 General Dynamics 61 i General Electric 64 4 General Foods 67 4 General Motors 43 4 Georgia Pac Cp. 41 4 Goodyear Tire 90 4 International Harvester 37 4 International Paper . 103 ; Johns Manville 46 4 Kaiser Aluminum 33 Kennccott Copper 95 4 llibby, McNeill 10 ;Lockheed Aircraft 52 4 koew's Incorporated . 17 4 Montgomery Ward 38 4 ;fcew York Central 19 Northern Pacific 42 4 "Pacific Gas & Electric 47 4 Pacific Tel. & Tel. 134 4 Penney (J.C.) Co. . 95 Pennsylvania R.R. 14 4 Pepsi Cola Co. 23 4 Philco Corp 18 4 Polaroid 101 4 Puget Sound P & L 29 4 Radio Corporation 35 4 Rayonier Incorp. 20 Republic Steel 54 Reynolds Metals 53 4 Richfield Oil 88 4 Safeway Stores Inc. 32 4 St. Regis 38 4 Scolt Paper Co. 69 Vi Sears Roebuck & Co. 31 Shell Oil Co. 83 4 Sinclair Oil 62 4 Socony Mobil Oil 48 4 Southern Pacific 51 4 Sperry Rand 20 4 Standard Oil Calif. 51 4 Standard Oil N.J. 55 4 Studebaker Packard 5 'A Sunshine Mining 7 4 Swift & Company 35 4 Thompson Corp. 56 4 Transamerica Corp. 25 4 Twentieth Century Fox 32 4 Union Oil Company 47 4 Union Pacific 31 4 United Air Lines 30 4 United Aircraft 6R 4 United Corporation 8 "4 United States Plywood 37 4 United Slates Steel 70 4 Warner Pictures lfl 4 Western Union Tel. 23 4 Westinghouse Air Brake 25 4 Vi'ostinghouso Electric 61 4 Woolworlh Company 47 4 School Children Learning Greek From Boy, Two DALLAS (AP) - Nicky, a 2-year-old Greek orphan, arrived from Athens a couple of weeks ago to become the adopted son o( Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Taylor. His new parents sent Nicky to spend part of each day at a nur sery lor toddlers, figuring ho gradually would learn to speak a few words of English. It hasn't worked out that way. Mrs. Lulah Stevens, who runs the nursery, says the other children are learning Greek. Reformatory Escapee Caught MONROE. Wash. (AP) - One of nine youths who escaped the Washington State Reformatory here two weeks ago was reported caught Tuesday alter an auto-pe destrian accident near Las Vegas, rsev., Monday night Heformainrv Sunt v Timna.i said he is' believed to be William Civil Brown, alias William v. ninglon, 18. o( I.ongvicw. Wash Four of the nine escapees still were at largo. Brown. Timnani said is roimrt. rd to have been srnnuslv hurt. apparently while hitchhiking. He Dart one leg amputated as a re- Jult of the mishap, ropo'ls here 'Indicate. WHAT A WAIST LONDON (I'Pli - A Moscow Radio commentator said today most Moscow women like the "chemise line" because ol its "un hampered waist, the tapering ef fect at the bottom ol the skirt and the loose folds that keep you guessing about the figure." Measurements of the average1 folt thanks. God bless you all. Russian woman's figure run about ilho sister ol Queen Elizabeth II 38-29-37, according lo latest re- said before taking off for London ports. I last ni.hl. LIVESTOCK KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET August 11, 1951 Receipts: Cattle 147. Hogs 46. Sheep 2. Compared last Monday Fed Steers .50 lower all other classes about steady on reduced receipts. Fed Steers: Good Choice 23.00- 24 40: Std. 21.60-23.00. Fed Heifers: Std. 21.25-22.10. Cows: Std.. 19.70-21.40: Cmcl.J 18.85-20.30: Utility 16 25-18.00: Can- ners and Cutters, 13.80-16.10. Veal Calves: Baby Calves 25.-M. per head. Stockers and Feeders: Steers. Medium-Good, 22.75-24.50: Heifers, Medium-Good, 500-700 lbs. 22.50- 23.00; Steer Calves, Medium-Good, one small lot 26.00: Heifer Calves, Medium-Good, 24 85-25.25. Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 180-220 lbs.) 23.50-24.10; Sows 18 00-18.50; Feed er Pigs. 23.75-24.00. Reported by Ray Petersen, coun ty agent. PORTLAND (AP) (USDA) Cattle salable 250: trade moder ately active, not fully established fed steers: other classes steady; few standard steers 22.50 24.00; mixed standard and good led heifers 22.50-23.50; utility cows 16.00-18.00; canners and cutters 14.00-15.00: light canners 13.00 14.00; utility bulls 23.00-25.00. Calves salable 75: market steady; good and choice vealers 26.00-28.00. Hogs salable 250; trade moder ately active, steady to 25 lower; U.S. No. 1-2 butchers 25.00, includ ing 100 head at that price; mixed grade lots 24.25-24.75; sows 18.50- 22.50. Sheep ' salable 850; market steady to strong; load choice 88 lb shorn spring slaughter lambs with No. 2 pelts 22.00: small lot shorn lambs 21.25; good spring slaughter lambs 19.50-20.50: good and choice feeders 18.00-19.00: cull-good slaughter ewes 3.50-7.00. STOCKTON (UPI-FSMNS) Livestock: Cattle salable 200. Commercial cows 18.50-19. standard 20. utility 16. .10-17. oO. canners and cutters 14 16 50. Cutler utility and commer cial 950-1450 lb bulls 19.50-23. Com mon feeder steers 600-850 lbs 18- 20. Calves salable 50. Good and choice slock steer calves 26- 28.50. Calves salable 50. Good and choice slaughter calves 25-28. Good and choice stock steer cal ves 26-28.50. Hogs salable 200. No. 1, 2 and 190-240 lb barrows and gilts 24.25. No. 1 to 3 sows 300-600 lbs 16.50-19. Good and choice 50-120 lb feeder pigs 24-34. Sheep, salable 150. Market not established. GRAINS PORTLAND (API Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, bulk, coast delivery: Oals, No. 2, 38-lb white 48.50; Barley, No. 2, 45-lb western 48.00-48.50: Corn, No. 2 yellow, eastern shipment, 61.25 62.00. Wheat (bid) to arrive market. basis No. 1 bulk de.ivered coast: Soft White 1.96 Soft White (hard appl) 1.96 White Club 1.96 Tuesday's car receipts: Wheat 19; barley 3; flour 2; corn 4; oats 3. CHICAGO (API Most grain futures showed some firming ten dency at times Tuesday in mod erate activity on the Board of Trade but alt the deferred corn contracts were weak. It was the first reversal of the downward trend since Thursday and dealers said the scattered buying appeared to he mostly by speculative bargain hunters since several contracts were near low prices for the season. Wheat closed unchanged to cent a bushel higher. September $lJM4-4; corn 14 higher to lower, September 1 274: oats un changed to 4 higher, September 6.14-4: rye 4 lower to 4 high er. September 1.244: soybeans 4 lower to 4 higher. September 2.23 4-4; lard 15 to 28 cents a hun dred pounds lower, September 12.52. WHEAT Open High I,ow Close Sop 1 84 4 1.K4 4 1 84 1.84 4 1 IKI 4 1.91 4 1.90 4 l.itfl 4 1.95 1.96 1.94 4 1.9.) 4 1.95 1.95 , 1.94 4 1.95 4 1.87 4 1.88 4 1.87 4 1.87 4 Dec Mar May Jiy Lumber Workers Reinstate Pact Lumber and Sawmill Workers Union No. 30U9 and Southern Ore gon Plywoods. Inc., Grants Pass, have reinstated a contract which expired, under its terms, on Juno 1, 1958. The contract is extondod. under ils own terms, to a date no earlier than June 1, 1959. The wage article in the rein stated and extondod contract may be opened by 60 days notice, ac- cording to L. L. Irving, managing s,c P"'"1' of I'ine Industrial Relations Council. Klamath Falls. lmm: Siiid the conpany hits about employes. The agree ment was signed on August 8. PrinroCC Mori 1 1 ,"; mcy HAmauinrrl RMin4 IWIIIW1TMI Vi WWMIlM HALIFAX. N.S. (AP' Princess Margaret flow home today from a monlhlong visit to Canada. which she called her "second homo" in a parting broadcast. The princess said on hor mast to-coast lour she found Canada a land of promise full of energetic, adventurous people. "1 have had a really lovely time and I olfer you all my heart- Acrobatic Troupe Brings Tumbling Act To Circus By LAMAR HOOVER The Wazzan acrobatic troupe at the Polack Brothers Shrine Circus brings to Klamath Falls an exhi bition of tumbling and human py ramiding that is the product of a long and still lively tradition The story of such Arab acro bats' is one of the more obscure parts of circus lore for the gen eral public. This is a bit strange, since groups so billed have been appearing with American circuses since the 1830s. Such matters as where the acrobats came from. how they got that way, and what they do when they retire should make good material for ' circus publicity handouts, as well as for circus historians. Here is a mod est sample of the posibilities. based on conversations with some members of the Wazzan Troupe, and some observations and other conversations in Morocco. First of all. it should be made clear that it is a bit of circus tradition to bill such performers as Arab acrobats. A more ade quate description would be "Mo roccan tumblers." Moroccans have a virtual world-wide monopoly on professional tumbling land it is about as accurate today to de scribe the inhabitants of Morocco, in general, as Arabs as it would be to describe the inhab itants of Canada, in general, as English . Dorris Scheble Last Rites Set A former resident of Klamath County, Mrs. Dorris Tuttle Scheb le, 57, died in a Medford hospital August 12. Funeral services will be held from the Conger-Morris Fu neral Home Friday, August 15, at 1:30 p.m. hinal rites and interment will be in Siskiyou Memorial Park. Mrs. Scheble was born October 16, 1900 in Weiscr, Idaho, daughter of the late Robert F. and Mary Etta Tuttle. She came with her family to Langell Valley in 1910 where she lived until moving to Medford in 1935. She was married to Earl T. Scheble, who survives, July 7, 1935. Also surviving In addition to the widower are a daughter, Mrs. George Fernlund, Bonanza; two sisters, Mrs. Lulu Penner and Mrs. Lloyd Gift, both of Bonanza; also four grandchildren. Pallbearers, all from Klamath County, will he John Kime. James Vinson, Charles Kilgore. Silas Kil gore, Marvin Henn, Earl Huntley and Wilbur Kimes. Actress To Wed Paris Attorney MARSHALLTOWN, Iowa (AP) .lean Seberg, lfl-year-old act ress, and Francois Moreuil, Paris attorney, will be married here Sept. 4. Moreuil. 24, is attached to the French legation in New York City. It will be a small and simple wedding for the Marshalllown girl who vaulted to stardom at the age of 17 when selected to play the role ol Joan of Arc in George Bernard Shaw's "Saint Joan." Miss Soherg also starred In "Bonjour Tristesse." California Weather United Press International San Francisco Bay Area: Fair and cooler through Thursday ex cept fog near ocean tonight ex tending inland Ihursday morn ing: high today San Francisco 69, Oakland 80. San Mateo 80, San Rafael 82: lows tonight 54-59; near normal westerly winds. Jit. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Most ly fair through Thursday; little change in temperature. Sierra Nevada: Mostly fair through Thursday except scatter- on auernoon and evening thunder storms; little change in tempera lure. Sacramento Valley: Fair through Thursday: little change in temperature: high both days 95- IO.t: low tonight 63-73; variable winds 5-15 m.p.h. Northwestern California: Fair through Thursday except fog and low clouds on coast tonight and Thursday morning: slightly cool er near coast; high today and low tonight Napa 92-54. I'kiah 98-56. Santa Rosa 811-58; coastal winds northwesterly 12-22 m.p.h. SENATOR TO SPEAK McCLOl'D State Spnalnr Dan. dolnh Collier will ho iho main speaker at a meeting of the Mc Cloud Service Club August 14. An Italian dinner will be served and the nicotine will he hplH In Iho clubhouse of the McCloud Golf lourse. Karl Olovson and Henry Poderson will ho honored for their work on the McCloud scout hall. BACK INJURY Nina Crawford. 66. who was taken lo Klamath Valley Hospital by Peace Ambulance Tuosdav morning after she hurt her back in a fall at her home, 1143 Pine Stroot. was reported in "good" condition by hospital authorities Wednesday. Her injuries were not believed to be of a serious nature, hut diagnosis was not yet com plete. (HIMOMHOIDS) 47 YEARS I luctoufwl prvctic in h trarnt Of racial, colon and t to math ditord!- NO HOSPITAL OPERATION tO I lNKIWTlON. Writ tv call evt ft" tt eft. :o: N I. l4f Ii4r4 Wn II 3-111 t4 11. 0'f I The basis of this monopoly is levident enough: it is that tradition I to wnich reference was made. Tumbling is as much at home in that North African country as ro deo is in the West. In fact, tu bling is the less escapable of the two. ine patrons of any modern, crowded. European-style sidewalk cafe in Casablanca are fair game for the itinerant troupes. They put on a good, three-minute act, pass the hat, and are off to the next cafe. ui course, me tumblers were there, and in even greater num bers, before the Europeans began coming, about 1912, to establish their cafes and other enterprises. At that time, Morocco was still a feudal country, doubtless resembl ing medieval Europe in many re spects. There were a number of feudal lords, each with a court, large or small, in which entertain ers of all kinds musicians, story tellers, dancers, snake charmers and tumblers, for example ei ther lived or visited. One characteristic of feudal countries is that life is colorful but rather unstable. The family that manages the Wazzan Troupe got into the entertainment business as a result of a blood feud in their home village. Mohamed ben Abdcrrahman, father of Antar the present man ager, left home in 1907 when, though still a child, he became through operation of the feud the only male left in the family. He must have had what Hollywood calls talent, lor even as a sma 1 boy he made a name for himself as an all around entertainer sing er, dancer, musician and tumbler. He even had a stage name, "Mook ni." However, he gravitated to the entertainment business, it was doubtless a good thing for a lone ly surviving male, party to a blood feud, to get into. It would bring him the protection of powerful chiefs, and an almost sacred stat us with the masses of the people tor the lords had no monopoly on entertainment. Furthermore, the business finally took him out of the country. (He is now on his third visit to Morocco since he left there in the early years of the century.) Abroad, Mohamed ben Abderrah- man became a British subject and married another entertainer. His children, Antar and Fatima his sister, now head the Wazzan Troupe, while he has a company of nis own. Both Antar and Fa tima were born in Germany, British subjects. Fatima has never been in Morocco and Antar has passed only two weeks there. They consider English their native lan guage, and Antar has an Amer ican wife named Beverly, an aer ial artist. This is not lo say that the troupe is losing its Moroccan flavor. Most of the other members have come from North Africa recently and this is related to one way retired .Moroccan tumblers can spend their lime: as talent scouts! The Wazzan Troupe gets its new blood from a former partner of Mohamed ben Abderrahman. He presumably spends much of his time in sidewalk cafes in Morocco, watching the young perform. When ever he gets a request from Amer ica he has someone in mind to fill the bill. Not all retired tumblers become talent scouts, however. One opened a Moroccan mint tea shop in Southern California. The above is a sample of what can be written about tumblers with very little research. Surely it is time someone wrote a book! Oregon Weather Tulelake area Fair Ihrnnah Thursday. Highs 88-93; low Wednes day night 50-55. Western Orppnn Fair lhrnnh Thursday except for patchy fog or iow ciouoincss in eany morning along coast: little change in tem peratures. Highs 85-85. 66 78 along coast; low Wednesday night 50-58. Light variable winds along coast, becoming westerly to northwest erly, 818 m.p.h., in afternoon. Eastern Oregon Fair through Thursday: little change in temper atures. Highs 85-95; low Wednes day night 46-58. Baker - La Grande area Fair through Thursday. Highs 90-95; low Wednesday night 60-65. Grants Pass and vicinity Fair through Thursday. Highs 92-97; Low Wednesday night near 55. Northern Orppnn hpnohr r.an. erally fair through Thursday ex cept late night and early morning fog or low clouds. Beach winds light and variable, becoming west. crly, 5-15 m.p.h. in afternoon. Temperature range 52-70. rire vtenlhcr Continued high fire danger in interior Western Oroonn and in Central Oregon. Afternoon humidi ties near or below 30 per cent in inland portions of Nnrthwetom Oregon, becoming somewhat high er Thursday. Drain Machinery and Supply Co. Has NOW INSTALLED a 300-Ton Pacific Press Brake With this installation we now have the most complete facilities tor your machininq and steel fabricating jobs. Contact DRAIN HACNMRY SUPPLY TEmple 6-9191 Droin, Oreqon Funerals ALLINGHAM MOUNT SHASTA -Funeral services were conducted Tuesday, August 12, at 2 p.m. for Mrs. Car oline S. Allingham, who died Wednesday, August 6, following an jutomobile accident near Wood land, California. All rites were con ducted by the Rev. Ronald C. Smith of McCloud, assisted by the Sissons Chapter No. 175 OES. Mrs. Allingham, a native .of Oregon, was born in 1884. She is survived by two brothers. John and Henry Shearer, Corvallis; one grandson and one great-grandson of San Jose and a nephew of Denver Mrs. Allingham was a pioneer business woman of Mount Shasta With her late husband she estab lished the Mount Shasta Hardware in 1910, and has conducted.it alone since his death in 1923. It has now been expanded to include an office building. She was a charter mem ber of the Mount Shasta Cham ber of Commerce, a longtime member of the school board and a past matron of the Mount Shas ta Eastern Star Chapter. Inter ment was in the Mount Shasta Me morial Park. MOORE MOUNT SHASTA Rosary was recited Monday evening, August 11, at 8 p.m. in St. Anthony's Parish Hall for Mrs. Claudia Moore, who died in a Woodland, California, hospital Friday morn ing, August 8. Mass was said Tues day morning at 10 a.m. in St. Anthony's Church. The Rev. Tim othy Lickteig conducted all rites. Mrs. Moore, a native of Mount Shasta, 41, is survived by a son, John Moore, of San Jose, Cali fornia, and by a grandson. Her parents and husband preceded her in death. Interment was in the Mount Shasta Memorial Park. KURTH Funeral services for Frank Wil liam Kurth Jr., who died Sunday at the age of 68. will be held from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Fu neral Home Thursday, August 14, at 2 p.m.. Rev. H. M. Warnke of the Zion Lutheran Church of ficiating. Interment in Klamath Memorial Park. Active pallbearers, Bob Stevens, Earl DeWitt, Ray Dingman, Don Schortgen. E. E. Benbow and John Raffetto. Hon orary pallbearers, E. E. Benner. John Beebe, Leo Woods, Harold Slaughter, Oscar Jepson and Nick Birk. Weather Table By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Wednesday Max. Min. Prep. Baker 90 47 Bend 85 46 Eugene 88 ' 50 Lakeview 90 58 Medford 93 55 Newport 67 52 North Bend 70 59 T Pendleton ' 91 61 Portland Airp't .... 84 54 Redmond 86 51 - Roseburg 88 51 Salem 88 51 United Press International Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. High Low Rain Albuquerque 93 64 .15 Atlanta 88 71 .40 Bakersfield 103 83 .02 Boise 94 67 Boston 85 67 1.15 Brownsville 96 77 Chicago 91 71 Denver 90 66 Detroit 89 65 El Centro 107 87 Fresno 99 70 Helena 94 53 Los Angeles 90 69 Miami 88 74 .23 New Orleans 92 71 .37 New York 76 71 .24 Oklahoma City 101 74 Pittsburgh 82 70 .06 Red Bluff 86 72 Reno 99 54 Sacramento 100 64 Salt Lake City 100 69 San Diego 78 69 San Francisco 89 59 Seattle 81 55 Spokane 87 58 Stockton 100 67 Thermal 105 86 Washington 88 69 .95 Former Resident Dies In Medford Mrs. Cora Ticknor, 85. former resident of Klamath Falls, died August 11 m a Medford hospital.' The family home in Medford was at 621 West Jackson Street. Mrs. Ticknor was the wife of Harry James Ticknor who ranched here at one time and later was superintendent of the Civilian Con servation Corps (CCC) camp at Merrill. Both were active in pol itics. Mrs. Ticknor was born January 3. 1873. in Ravenna. Ohio, and was married November 1. 1893. The family left here 25 years ago. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Dolth Stuart, Clatskanie, Oregon: three grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Funeral services will be trom the Chapel Mortuary. Medford. at 11 a.m. Thursday, August 14. Final rites and interment in Siskiyou Memorial Park. Siskiyou Fair From An Educational View YREKA From an educational standpoint the Siskiyou County Fair to be held August 15-17 at the fairgrounds, Yreka, will be the best ever, as can be evidenced from the long list of exhibitors showing their fine animals. The Price Ranch of Redding Boy Friend Faces Charge An nvpr-ntlnnlii-o hnv frtAnrl wac arrested Tuesday night and Wed nesday was rnnraprt umh ho ninn - . ; -.. cw- -'r-'f, his girl friend escane from the county juvenile home. Charles Alan Hahn, 19, 1805 Main Street, appeared in district court Wednesday mnrninp and alfpH nH. ditional time before entering a piea on a charge of aiding es cape. Officer's cairi Hahn allrxjollt, slipped a hacksaw blade to his gin on August 4, aner climbing a nnroh and rpaohtno nr, tn second story window. From that moment, a dizzying series of events was recorded on official re Dort forms Mrs. Georgia Johnson, juvenile nome matron, returned from din ner ahdllt that limp tnnlr a uralb around thp hnilHinc anI uiaE I struck lightly on the head by the ona oi a makeshift rope fashioned from torn bedsheets. Down the rope came the girl. Mrs. Jnhncnn aMpmnlorl In tlnn her, caught her dress only, and the escanee flpd in hpr nnHprolnihoc The girl got only as far as a con struction project across the street. There, in the dark, she fell into a ditch. Tt Was thprp chp Wae fnllnn muddy and miserable, by police ui-icers a lew minutes later. She was returned to the home, authorities said, and never Hiri opt to see Hahn. City police arrested Hahn at 9:20 p.m. Tuesday. At a district court hearin? WpdnpsHav hpfm-p Judge Pro-tern P. K. Puckett, Hahn requested additional time to pntpr a nlpa Annthpt- ,nmr-nM was set for 2:30 p.m. Friday, Au gust is, ana Hahn was returned to the county jail, his bail set at $250. HELD FOR BURGLARY ALTURAS - The Modoc Coun ty sheriff's office reported that John Smith of Alturas is being held for burglary of the Loveness Lumber Company in Adin. Smith, an alleged narnlp vtnlatnr hae al ready admitted to the Adin rob- oery. local authorities say. The sheriff's office said that Smith was being held for the raiirnmia ci,fn Parole officer who will determine it ne should be recommitted on a parole violation or whether he ShOUid have a nPW trial an1 k committed on the' new charges. Boyville double knee denim jeans I I wear 20 times better 11 : i iiiuii aingie Knee jeans 69 Juit Say, "Charge It" on Saars II 3' Zafybaatatttef (ADC To Be Best will be there with eight registered animals, and the Stewart Ham mond Ranch of Edgewood will show four pens of Angus feeders. Complete strings of Herefords will be brought from Medford by the Reter Fruit Company Ranch; and the Roxy-Ann Pear Ranch and the Seven Oaks Hereford Ranch of Central Point, Oregon, will be showing its registered Here- lords, as will Bill and Gale Wood of Eagle Point. From Montague, Ralph and Ruth Cope will have a complete string of Angus; William W. Valentine Jr., will bring in two pens of Hereford feeders, and the Angusile Ranch will have a complete string of An gus, as we'll as two pens of feed ers. Clarence Dudley is again show ing his registered Herefords, and Carl and Jessie Hammond of Etna have entered their registered An gus, which will be matched by the registered Angus from the Cal Angus Ranch of Manton. Merrill, Oregon, will be repre sented by Norman and Lois Jacon Ranch with registered Herefords;' Ashland, by the Ireland Hereford Ranch; Edson Foulke Jr., will have on display a pen of short horn feeders, and C. H. Grisson of Edgewood, is bringing in two pens of Hereford feeders. In the dairy division for the 11th year in succession will be William and Mary Leach of Red ding with their Ayrshires, also Mr. and Mrs. Al Rodgers will again bring in their Ayrshires. The Brown Swiss will be shown by Alvin Treat of Aden; and Hol stein stock will be displayed by the local breeders, Kenneth Waters, Marion Rizzardo and Marion Brooks, Montague. There will be many sheep and lambs shown when Ronald P. Hutchings of McArthur, also South down and Suffolk, and registered Hampshires will come Irom the Blaine Manning Ranch at Green- view. Registered Suffolk will be brought in for show from the Chris Starr Ranch at Alturas. A partial list of the swine en tries will include Norman Sear's entry of registered Duroc; as well as those of Blaine Manning. James Elsea of Montague will also show some animals in the swine depart ment. More animals will be shown to represent the F. L. Hemstreet Ranch. Stall space is the only limiting factor in the Light Horse Division as to entries in to full capacity. Among those showing will be Elaine Hammond. Edgewood; Sharon Greathouse, Yreka; Shirley and Dorothy Hessig and Virgil Houdeshall, Montague; Phil Davis and Barry Crutchfield, Yreka; Vayne Ralston, Grenada; T. E. Connelly, Little Valley; James Manton, Weed; Harold Silver, Yreka; and Clarence Dudley. Ga zelle. j 1 l (838?: .v' 1 No more worn out knees! Snugfitting western style jeans ere reinforced wjth en extra layer of tough denim inside the knee. They're tanforized, machine washable and vat-dyed to stay bright after 150 washings. Get him a pair for school and play. Boyville knit tee shirts Smart stripe or white cotton tee shirts to make him neat and trim for school. Ribbed collar end neck tape for shape retention. In sizes 4 to 10. Some handsome shirt Prep sixes 12 to 18 Revolving Chargt . . . take months te pay or use 133 Phone Middle East (Continued from page 1) of the 81-nation General Assembly shortly after Eisenhower had out. lined a broad program for U.N. action, including creation of a standby police force and a region al agency to finance better living. Refusing to take the President's cue for playing down East-West differences, Gromyko charged that policies of the United States and Britain "threaten to hurl man kind into the abyss of a new war with all its consequences." He accused the United States of trampling the U.N. charter un der its feet by sending military forces into Lebanon. He also charged that indirect aggression was a firm part of U.S. foreign policy. "Oil, oil and oil again." Gro myko said. "That is what is tempting the monopolists of the United States and United Kingdom in the Middle East and that is what prompts them to take mili tary intervention in the Arab states." Gromyko opened up his blast shortly after the President had left. He chided the United States for its withdrawal of one Marine battalion from Lebanon as mean ingless. Referring to Eisenhower s pro posal for economic development, Gromyko said the Soviet Union agreed that economic development was a good idea. He insisted, how ever, that U.S. troops must be withdrawn from Lebanon and British troops from Jordan before anything constructive could be done. The Soviet foreign minister pressed for action on a new Soviet resolution demanding the immedi ate withdrawal of Western forces. irom LDanon ana uoruan. ine mildly worded proposal contained new provisions which went a long way toward meeting U.S. and British conditions for withdraw ing. It was not completely accept able to the West, however. Under the Soviet resolution, the U.N. would expand its present military observer organization in Lebanon and create a similar force for Jordan. The observers would be directed to keep watch on the situation along the borders of those countries. Gromyko offered no other pro posal for dealing with the gen eral tension in the Middle East. He expressed confidence his reso lution offered a suitable formula for getting the Western forces out of the area. Man Knifed In Local Tavern A Beatty man was knifed in a downtown tavern early today, po lice reported. Officers said Ray mond "Puppy" Jackson, 27, sus tained five abdominal knife wounds in the fray. Police, who were given no mo tive for the knifing, were contin uing their investigation. 1 00 in Fraternity 1 19 ! I lika a Regular Charga Account So. 8th Shop Fridays TU 2-4481 Til 9 P.M. v ... Jv Y "V A
