' 1C MArt. TRIBUNE, Mtdford,
Ecuador May Be Factor in Oil,
Mineral Under U.S. Exploration
BY ELMER C. WALZER
UPI Financial Editor
New York (CPD Little Ec
uador which straddles the
equator and up to now has
been noted for its bananas,
cocoa, coffee and panama
hats, may be factor in oil
and minerals under U.S. ex
ploration. And Ecuador likes the USA
In contrast with some South
American countries where re
cently Vice President Richard
Nixon received bad treatment
from Communist - inspired
mobs.
Univer sal Mineral Re
sources, Inc., has contracted
with Ecuador for large-scale
development of the magnetite
titanium beach sands which
stretch for more than 100
miles along the Pacific.
Oil Industry Growing
Several North American
companies are vying for
choice acreage in some of Ec
uador's established oil basins.
Ecuador already is producing
3,500,000 barrels of oil annu
ally from shallow wells.
Among the companies active
in exploration in Ecuador are
Standard Oil of California
through its Ecuadorian sub
sidiary, California Ecuador
Petroleum company, Pantapec
Oil company, Carolina Oil
company, and Anglo Ecua
doran Oil Fields, Ltd.
Universal's president, Les
,ter Renard, reports that inter
est in Ecuadorean oil conces
Strip Teaser Makes
Movieland
By VERNON SCOTT
UPI Hollywood Correspondent
Hollywood (UPD Strip
teaser Lili St. Cyr made
movieland history this week
"when she appeared in a scene
for a new picture in the alto
gether that is, absolutely
nude.
"Producer Edward L. Alper
son filmed the sequence know
ing Hollywood censors would
'kill the shot, but he holds high
"hopes it will remain in the
picture for foreign distribu
. tion.
With the influx of Brigitte
"Bardot films from France nu
dity has become increasingly
popular with movie-makers.
Hollywood, too, has relaxed
its restrictions on expanses
of epidermis. But not to the
point of allowing Lili to frolic
on the screen without so much
as a G-string.
The scene used for "I, Mob
ster," was taken directly from
Lili's night club act in which
she disiobes to take a bath.
However, her night spot nip
ups are performed behind a
mesh curtain, and she always
manages to keep partially
covered up.
Shocker To Oldlimeri
Lili's movie strip was a
shocker to oldtimers. Nothing
like it had ever been attempt
ed before. '
Even Lili was surprised.
"I've never disrobed entire
ly before an audience before
in my life," she said. "I don't
know what they'll do with
the shots except to show them
to their friends."
The crew and cast took a
Court Records
MUNICIPAL COURT
Gerald Dwayne Green, violation
of basic rule, $15.
Walter Rand Webb, violation of
basic rule. $10.
James Rex Head, no operator's
license in possession, $5.
Milo Harold Hardin, disobeyed
Stop sign, $5. .
Ralph Donald Humphrey, viola
tion of basic rule, $10.
William Edmond Davis, violation
of basic rule, $10.
Charles Shepherd, improper left
turn. $5. ....
Arthur Walter Erbes, violation of
basic rule. $10. .
Carl Leroy Sieg, improper right
turn. to. .
Bill e June Torresan, violation of
basic rule. $10.
George W. Davis, improper park
ing. $2.50.
Norman George Bursing, diso
beved red light, $5.
Michael Edward Byrne, violation
of basic rule. $10.
Virgil Dexter Evans, violation of
basic rule. $10.
Merlyn Dawn Borough, disobeyed
traffic sign, S5.
Johnny Juwan Boyce, no oper
ator's license. $10. .
Alvin George Buss, violation of
basic rule, $10.
Mervin Lee Lewis, operating on
wrong side of street. $5.
David Ardien Dahl, improper
lane usage, $5.
DISTRICT COURT
Virgil K. McQuade, overload,
S133.
Roy C. Hukill, no operator's lic
ense. $10.
Italo J. Andreatta, overwidth,
$15.
Lew Irvin Baker, no rear view
mirror, $5.
Eugene E. Feldman, illegal pos
session of intoxicating liquor. $30.
Donald D. Jones, illegal posses
sion of intoxicating liquor. $30.
George L. Groom, illegal posses
sion of intoxicating .liquor. $30.
Donald E. Golden, petty larceny,
30.
Harold J. Anderson, failure to
stop, $10.
Tony Sebastian, overload, $53.
Rufus Roberts, overload, $64.
Robert A. Cabler, overload, $73;
overwidth, $10.
CIRCUIT COURT
Elizabeth Burkhart vs. Max R.
Burkhart, separation complaint.
Nada Marvelene Haight vs. Glen
Ronald Haight, divorce complaint.
Julie Farrell vs. Robert H. Far
rell. divorce complaint.
Daisy V. Miller vs. Charles D.
Miller, divorce complaint.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATION
Donn Gregory Forbes. Longview,
Wash., and Carol Louise Wikstrom,
Portland.
Or., FrMay, Augu.f 15, 1958
sions trebled overnight follow.
ing the Middle East unsettle-
ment. He said negotiations in
volving millions of acres are
now under way with one ma
jor U.S. producer with the
signing of a contract immi
nent. Universal Mineral now has
more than 8,000 square miles
of oil concessions and applica
tions approved by the govern
ment of Ecuador which, in an
effort to attract foreign capi
tal, now offers as favorable
tax and currency regulations
as can be found anywhere.
The Universal contract was
negotiated by Universal Min
eral Resources through its
Panama subsidiary, the Na
tional Company. Ltd., with
Kyanna Oil company of Ken
tucky. The contract calls for the
company to pay six per cent
of the net dollar value of the
ore ' concentrate removed to
the Ecuadorean government
for the first 10 years, 6.5 per
cent for the next 10 years and
7.5 per cent from the last 10
years of the 30-year agree
ment. The section leased by Ky
anna comprises less than one
third of the "black sand"
shoreline held under conces
sion by Universal Mineral. It
is estimated that there are
more than 200 million tons of
recoverable metallic concen
trate along these beaches.
Ecuador which hasn't as
History
different point of view. They
enjoyed the sequence im
mensely.
Coughs, dropped wrenches
and imperfect lighting neces
sitated retake after retake. On
one occasion the camera acci
dentally ran out of film.
Electricians, grips, . prop
men and carpenters evidenced
uncommon interest in the
scene. They crowded around
the camera, hung from over
head catwalks, climbed lad
ders and generally resembled
the front row at Minsky's.
Lili Drops Towel
For the finale Lili stood up
in the bathtub, facing the
camera with a towel held in
front of her. Then she dropped
the towel.
Director Roger Corman
yelled, "that's it, print it."
The crew broke into cheers
and whistles. Lili, not the least
embarrassed, smiled proudly
and executed a curtsey.
Alperson believes American
censors will stick with the ac
tion until the towel drops.
Then it's Katy bar the door.
The sequence was filmed
three times. In the first ver
sion Lili had a small towel
draped around her waist. The
second time the towel covered
her from shoulder to hips. -
On the third trip the second
towel was missing.
' ' "
':v&3il . - Hook5
I f..r Kf.ll f y '
THE ' -
SHAPES -fV.l V
FALL -
4 .::
in August-September VOGUE PATTERN BOOK
now on sale in our pattern department
much land as the state of Ne-
vada, hopes the oil and min
eral developments will help
solve its economic problems.
In a speech recently in New
York, Dr. Jose R. Chiriboga,
Ecuador's ambassador to the
United States said, "We feel
that we are only at the be
ginning of our industrial ex
pansion. . .We have all seen
what happened in Venezuela
and we have every reason to
believe similar developments
are in store for Ecuador over
the next few years."
The fact that oil and min
eral concessions are going to
U. b. companies is seen as
highly significant.
President of Ecuador, Ca
milo Ponce Enriques, said at
the time of Vice President
Nixon's visit that the Soviet
had made offers of aid which
included technical assistance
and establishment of indus
tries on long term credits and
tiny mterest rates
These stockings are most deceiving . . . who would guess
they're walking weight ... you can't tell yourself! They feel
so sheer, they look so sheer. You have to wear them and
wear and wear them until you realize they're made for duty.
(Note: Insert Color names here)
ARCHER WALKING CHIFFONS with seams 1.35
without seams 1.50
HOSIERY BAR
New Fall
For Back
Sewing
WASHABLE
WOOLORLON PLAIDS
Famous Wool 0' the West fashion skillfully blended to
create the new fall trend in washable plaids. Bright,
beautiful, bold fabrics that lend themselves to skirts,
jumpers or dresses. 60" wide.
WOOL COATINGS
Color, color everywhere in the newest of the new fall
coating fabrics. Plaids and tweeds in wool and wool
blends that are so fashion right, so color wise. Solid
:olor fleeces and broadcloth for every coat. 60" wide.
4.98 to 6.50 yard
SPECIAL!
FULLY
CHROME PLATED
IMPORTED
PINKING SHEERS
only 3.98
Denial Caries fo Be
Subject of Program
Prevalence of dental caries
and their prevention and con
trol in children will be dis
cussed on the Jackson County
Tuberculosis and Health asso
ciation television program
Saturday at 5:30 p.m. over
KBES-TV.,
Dr. Billy Blackstone, Dr.
Bruce Turner, dentists, and
Dr. David Engleson, ortho
dontist, will compose the
panel.
Popular misconceptions con
cerning dental care and dis
eases, problems the dentist
finds most common in his
daily practice, and conditions
requiring the attention of the
orthodontist will also be top
ics included in the informal
program. X-rays and models
of the teeth will be used to
demonstrate various condi
tions and their treatment.
Population density of Aus
tralia is about three persons to
a square mile, but one-third
of the continent is too arid to
support anyone under present
development stages.
- MAIN FLOOR
Woolens
- to - School
3.98 yard
MEDF?
Optical -yA . rKwi ' excitingly different
Illusions &f 'l(fi95 SILHOUETTES
Walking W fesk
Chiffons 1 &$.
Arched 1 A OT5
Mr rfJ4tA If! or buy on one of our liberal V
fr6ifr&mm I credit plans.
Texas Town Tense
Boyd, Tex. (UPI) Boyd's
police officers were under or
ders to "stay out of sight"
today while patrolmen and a
deputy sheriff investigated
why Police Chief Lee Cock
rell was shot in the back Wed
nesday night.
"Stay out of sight until
things quiet down," Mayor
W. C. Horn warned Cockrell's
two patrolmen.
Horn told United Press In
ternational he figured the
mob of 200 that gathered
after Cockrell was shot laud
ed the police chief's alleged
assaulters because "they
thought he was too rough on
them."
Cockrell rested in St. Jos
eph's Hospital, Fort Worth,
today, while highway patrol
men took over the job of law
enforcement .in the small,
seething north Texas town.
I:;:;:
1 ' " : IV ' )
After Chief Shof
Joseph Earl Henderson, 21,
one of the men said to. be in
volved in the main street gun
battle was being treated at
an Azle, Tex., clinic.
Henderson and two com
panions, 23-year-old Warren
Saulter and 22-year-old Or
ville Lee Peel, were charged
with assault to murder. Peel
and Saulter were free on
$5,000 bond each.
Wise County Sheriff Carl
Ramsey said townspeople
were still tense, although
there were no new demon
strations this morning.
Nearly half the town's po
pulace milled in Main st.
after the shooting, praising
those whom they thought shot
Cockrell and hoping the po
lice chief would die.
Burma has 261,789 square
miles, slightly less than Texas.
fall excitement
the dash and distinction of
We have them all ... a distinguished collection that
includes stunning silhouettes, with back-interest.
Choose from lush mohairs, wools, tweeds and cashmeres
You'll adore their superb tailoring, their brilliant
colors, rich plaids . . . everyone will adore the very
flattering things they do for you!
or buy on one of our liberal
credit plans.
Rangers Find Body
Of California Man
Jackson, Wyo. (UPD Park
rangers have recovered the
body of a 43-year-old Stock
ton, Calif., man who fell to
his death on a mountain ledge
in Grand Teton National Park
Wednesday.
He was Parshall A. Terry,
who slipped and fell 100 feet
to a lower ledge while jump
ing rocks.
A 12-man recovery team,
led by Park Ranger, John Fon
da, found the body early
Thursday about 1,000 feet
from the peak of the 11,750
foot mountain.
Terry, according to Chief
Park Ranger Russell Dicken
son was with his two teen-age
sons and a brother-in-law,
Francis Andres, of Ruppert,
Idaho.
Air'Conditioned Cmfo
the season's newest coats!
United Campaign Noted by Holmes
A proclamation designating
September, October and No
vember as United community
campaigns time was signed
by Gov. Robert D. Holmes to
day, officials of the Oregon
United Appeal, Inc., an
nounced. The proclamation notes that
2,100 communities with mil
lions of volunteers will con
IS LCDS
DRY Direct from mill to you
BIG DOUBLE LOADS or SINGLE
SUMMER PRICES ,
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
SP 2-2111
T 3
duct United community cam
paigns this fall.
Such campaigns raised more
than $412 million last year to
support more than 27,500 na
tional, state and local volun
tary health and welfare' agen
cies. Such agencies will serve
more than 150,000 of Oregon's
citizens, the proclamation concluded.
Court and McAndrewt