Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 16

THE ARIZONA DAILY STAR WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1956 PAGE SIX SECTION Great Books Topic Of Meeting UOf A Senior Awarded Ralston Scholarship Marshall W. Knoles, University of Arizona senior from Flagstaff, has been awarded the $500 Ralston Purina Scholarship, Dr. Harold E. Myers, dean of the UA College of Agriculture, announced yesterday. 'fhe scholarship is awarded annually to an upperclassman in agriculture who has evidenced leadership scholastically and in agri gp people a chance to read and discuss famous books.

Further information on the organization may be obtained at the Friday and Saturday meetings or from Hall. 'Potato. March' Bs Lost Cause Growers' Wives Fail To Sway Agriculture Fight For Higher Prices Futile WASHINGTON', Sept. 25 MV-With tears in their eyes, leaders of a group of farm ives reported late Tuesday after hours of parading nd arguing that they had won no ground in their fight for higher potato prices. Boy Scout Council To Complete Series Of Training Talks The third and last of three training sessions with Scout leaders of the Catalina Rov Scout Council Will be held at 7:30 this evening in the board room ot the YMCA when Robert VV.

rerin, assistant to the director of volunteer training of the National Scout Council, meets with the members of commissioners' staffs. Monday night Perin met with the cubbing instructors from the council and last night with the instructors in scouting. About 25 volunteer training leaders attended each meeting, held at the scout buildings on the grounds of the Klks Club. Perin who is the train culture-related activities, and The group, composed mainly ot wives ot loiis i.mimu (hiiiu Two public meetings will be held at the Great Books Institute on Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Pima County Courthouse.

James Jarrett, field representative of. the Great Books Foundation, which has its headquarters in Chicago, will be a special guest. The meetings will center around discussions of the "Declaration of Independence" and Plato's "Apology" and "Crito." Copies of the readings will be available at meeting time. Arranged to introduce Tucson-ans to the Great Books Discussion groups, which are being held throughout the country, the Institute is sponsored by the national foundation, a non-profit organization, and the Carnegie Free Library of Tucson. The Friday and Saturday discussions will be forerunners of those to be carried on by two erowers, came nere in dusss 10 present their case to the Agricul Duplicate Bridge Play Winners Announced The team of Ralph.

Melbourne and Mrs. Mavme Thome won first place honors in the junior duplicate game at Tucson Bridge Club Monday night. Second place went to Mr, and Mrs. Bill Estes. Mrs.

Tonv Hartley. Judy Spaukling, Miss Irene Markham and Mrs. Frances Morrisey all tied for third place. whose character and standing among his fellow students is outstanding. Only one such scholarship is given in each state by the Ralston company, which makes similar awards at land grant colleges of agriculture throughout the nation.

Recommendation for the UA scholarship came from E. B. Stanley, head of the department of animal science. Knoles, who served in the Navy from 1951 to 1954, is majoring in animal science, at the UA, with a minor in agricultural economics. He is a member of the Aggie Club and Rodeo Club and is house manager for the Aggie House.

Attorney Named To Bar Committee Henry Merchant, Tucson attorney, has been appointed a member of the associate and advisory committee of the standing committee on unauthorized practice of law of the American Bar Association. Merchant will represent the state of Arizona on this national committee, which is composed of one member from each state. The appointment was made by David F. Maxwell, president of the American Bar Association. Merchant is a partner in the law firm of and Park-man, 163 W.

Pennington St. ing director for Region 12, lives in Phoenix and covers the Scout OBITUARIES HAX8 1. OVKSKX Hans reter Ovesen, 68, of 3132 S. 2th died yesterday in a local hospital. A native of Ma-riora, N.

he came to' Tucson 50 years ago. Mr. Ovesen was an electrician with Southern Tacific. Survivors include his wife, An-gustina; three daughters, Mrs. Madelvn Raymond, of Tucson: Mrs.

Olga Trejo, of Ft. Huachuca: and Mrs. Yolanda Segovia, of Costa Mesa, two sons, Mans Robert, of Costa Mesa, and Marc Antonio, of Tucson; three brothers, George, Christian and Magnus, all of Norway: three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Ftomanl, of Ruffalo. N.

and Sigrid and Amanda, of Norway; and 10 grandchildren. Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. today in Bring's Chapel. High Mass will be sung at 9 a.m. tomorrow at Santa Cruz Church.

Burial will be in Holy Hope Cemetery. MeCOY IXFAXT Graveside services will be conducted today at 8:30 a.m. 1n Evergreen Cemetery for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McCoy, of 738 K.

9th St. The McCoy Infant died yesterday in a local hospital. The Rev. J. M.

Hart, of Boulevard Baptist Church, will officiate. Survivors include, besides the parents, maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McCammack; and paternal grandparents. Mr.

and Mrs. Verill McCoy, all of Tucson. OrST OARIOES Rosary will be said tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the Arizona Mortu councils in nine states in his travels. ture Department.

In all there were ahout 150 women, some of them from New Jersey, Rhode Island and Pennsylvania. Many of the women carried placards and paraded in front of the department in both the morning and afternoon. A sudden potato surplus lay back of the situation. Grower prices climbed to around a hundred pounds in June and July and now have dropped to less than $1 in some producing areas. The $fi price had brought complaints from consumers and the sharp drop caused distress among the growers.

It is his job to instruct the volunteer training corps of each council in the new techniques and CITIZENS TAXI Xli Presley Records Are Tabooed At Glendale H.S. fiLEXDAI.K, Sept. 25 Records by Klvis Presley, controversial popular singer, hare been banned from the juke box in the cafeteria at (Jlendale Hiffh School. This development has the students of the school upset to the extent that (hey have begun circulating petitions to "get KU Tls hack in the juke box." Principal Robert Scott, who ordered the ban, said Tuesday be doesn't care how many signatures they get, the twist and twitch singer will remain out. He said the students played the Presley records too often and too loudly.

innovations in the scouting pro MA 3 5454 gram. About 40 neighborhood and local groups now starting in Tucson. Group leaders are Dick Hall, lfltO E. 5th and Frank J. Barry, 2(H N.

Stone Ave. Purpose of the groups is to district commissioners are expected to attend the meeting tonight. 4 CAN RIDE FOR PRICE OF ONE Calves usually are the least risk for feeding, since they grow and fatten at the same time. The protesting women conferred with Asst. Secretary of Ag riculture Karl J.

Butz. He told reporters the women had asked that payments under the recently announced potato diversion program be increased but he told them this could not be done for anv one Council.Of Europe Secretary Dies STRASBOURG, France, Sept. 25 Of) Leon Marchal, 56, secretary general of the Council of Europe, died Monday after a long illness. Flags of the 15 member nations and the blue-starred emblem of the Council were half-staffed at the Council's Strasbourg headquarters. Marchal, a French career diplomat, was elected three years ago after Jacques-Camille Paris, the first secretary general, was killed in a motor car accident.

Phoenician Dies Of Crash Injuries PHOENIX, Sept. 25 WV-Charles E. Mattison, 22, of Phoenix, died in a hospital Tuesday, the second victim of a two-car accident last Saturday. His 17-year-old pregnant wife, Sharon Ann, was killed outright in the accident inside the city limits. The driver of the other car, Billy R.

Willey, 17, also of Phoenix, was less seriously TRUE FUNERAL COSTS of the last 576 funerals conducted by Parker-Kerr Mortuary were: 247 Complete Funerals including Casket Cost up to SI 99 209 Complete Funerals including CasketCost up to S499 120 Complete Funerals including Casket Cost S500 4 Up Parkcr-Kcrr Serring Tucson for 55 Years 215 North Stone Avenue Diol MA 3-2521 group such as that from Long Advertisement CLEVER, NEW KITCHEN CURTAIN IDEAS Make your kitchen something special with new curtain ideas like these. Circus curtains, topped with scalloped canvas awning. Toweling curtains in smart new patterns. kPlaid matchstick blinds. See them in October Better Homes Gardens.

Get your copy today! Mount Guard, Wife Possess Famous Names' WASHINGTON, Sept. 25 MV-Mount Vrnon, the home of George Washington has an appropriately named guard George Washington Collins. His wife, too, has an appropriate name Martha. ary Chapel for Gust Carides, 60, who died Sunday in a local rest home. Mass will be read at 9 a.m Friday at St.

Helena Greek Ortho dox Church, N. 2nd Ave. and 5th with Fr. Anthony Sipsas of ficiating. Burial "will follow In Grantwood Cemetery.

BKXJAMIX C. MIFFUX fi7t." "fff Iz-. irr ike Iheed, Benjamin Clark Mifflin, 71, of 3914 E. Monte Vista died Monday at a local hospital. A re Island.

Under such a diversion program, the department offers to pay subsidies on lower grade potatoes diverted into starch, other by-product uses and livestock feed. The subsidy, or diversion payment, would be at the rate of 50 cents a hundred pounds. Only good quality potatoes would be supplied to commercial markets. The two main spokesmen for the women, Mrs. Stanley Grzy-bowski of Bridgehampton, L.

and Mrs. Leo Borkoski of Water-ville, L. wept for several minutes after the conference with Birtz before they could talk to reporters. "We asked if we could come back tomorrow but he said 'no' unless we had something new, as it would be wasting time," Mrs. Grzybowski said.

"It just sweet talk. They just want to go ahead with the diversion program." Mrs. Borkoski said, "We are going to lose our farms the way we are going now." Biitz said he told the leaders he felt was no reason for them to stay over and come back unless they had some new proposal to make. He said he assured them that if thev did have tired coal miner, he came here 19 years ago from his native FRONT END lf ALIGNMENT Jnrtv- Only 7.50 if 5g BUDGET TERMS Survivors include his wife, Het- tie: two sons, Marion, of Tucson, and Harry, of San Antonio, three Mrs. Irene Bowers, of Tucson; Mrs.

Hazel Green, of Sidell, and Mrs. Martha Green, of Scottsdale, 13 Dealers Dim 1955, Tiuicseinicflinis bomighti grandchildren and 28 great grandchildren. Arrangements will be announced by Arizona Mortuary. HORACE JOHXSOX Services for Horace Johnson, 62, of 1809 E. 13th who was killed Saturday when a dirt loader turned over on him, will be held today at 2 p.m.

at the Reilly Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. T. W. Lynn, of Grace Temple Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemeterv.

JU! something new to discuss he would take the time necessary NATIONAL TELEVISION WEEK rum MaA nn Liquor License Appeal Turned Down By Judge An appeal on a liquor license application denied by the state superintendent was turned down yesterday by Superior Court Worth of Furniture and Appliances Judge Frank Thomas, Bisbee. Appealing the decision was Mrs. Angeline Mazzola. She The Sensational "LIVING IMAGE" PICTURE for clear, crisp, steady pictures! sought an on-sale beer permit for the Fort Lowell Spaghetti House at 3789 E. Fort Lowell Rd.

Mrs. Mazzola, represented by Atty. Ben Lazarow, had sought the place-to-place transfer of the permit. However, Judge 1 nomas denied the appeal on a section of the Ari zona liquor law which forbids approval of a license at a location which had previously been rejected in a 12-month period. Deputy Attorney General Marx represented the state at the hearing.

County Fair Opens Thursday Night In Douglas DOUGf-AS, Sept. 25 The WVd like lo suggest that vou ana-lyze your sales figures for 1953. Can you honestly say that you got your share of this $13,969,000 sales honanza? If not, it's there for you if you'll get out and aggressively seek it. The seeret, of course, is getting your message lo the greatest numher of people at the lowest cost per person. Newspapers more specifically, The Arizona Daily Star and Tucson Daily Citizen can do the joh for you hetter than any other media.

Cochise County Fair will open formally Thursday evening with Gov. McFarland and Fair Queen 4 Betsy Geshei cutting the ribbon at the gate. RCA VICTOR- Judging of a flock of entries In competitions starts earlier Thursday and the formal opening will Enjoy th. n.w "Living Imag." picturt in very RCA Victor TV shown h.r.. Iniid.

th improved RCA "Silv.roma" pictur. Kibe, billions of aluminiz.d phosphor tals help bring you clear, sharp pictures. FIRST CHOICE IN TV be followed by the coronation of the queen. Gov. McFarland will crown Miss Geshei.

The Friday program features entertainment in the commercial building while Saturday is Kids Day. The Bisbee and Douglas high school bands will take part in a parade Saturday morning. Come in -see beautiful TY Originals-new styles, new shapes, new sizes, new convenience RCA Victor's new directions in television design bring you exciting new rollarounds, swivel sets, portables! There's "High-Sharp-and-Easy" tuniru; Balanced Horse racing is scheduled Saturday and Sunday afternoons. The fair ends Sunday night with selection of Miss Cochise County and a fireworks display. Fidelity Sound and on many Deluxe models the first 3-speaker Panoramic Sound in TV! Come in see, hear, try new RCA Victor TV today! YOURS FOR ONLY 25e per DAY SELECT THE TV YOU NEED NO CREDIT DELAY WE ESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT An advertisement in the Homes and Buildjng Sections of the Saturday Citizen and Sunday Star will get your sales message to 91.4 of the families in Greater Tucson coverage unmatched by any other media or combinations of media.

And, what's more, your message is backed by valuable and timely editorial matter of vital interest to the homeowner and potential homeowner your richest market. The Arizona Daily Star 0 Tucson Daily Citizen Newsprint Supply Improves Sharply Over Last Year WASHINGTON, Sept. 25 The government reported todry that the U.S. newsprint situation improved sharply the first half of this year, with the net available supplv exceeding consumption by 36,000 tons. American imports of newsprint from Canada to July 1 set a new record of 2.580,000 tons or 130.000 more than in the same period last year.

U.S. production also set a new-record at 795.000 tons. 14 per cent more than in the first half of 1955. Consumption of newsprint in the first half of the year totaled 3,404.000 tons, up 6.5 per cent or 210,000 tons from the first six months of last year. Diamonds are found in many stream beds and panned like gold in Borneo.

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