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A history of th Eagle Point
area school district from 1S54 to
the recent consolidation has
been compiled by Clarence
Davis, instructor at Eagle Point
High school. Excerpts of his
story appears on page 12 of to
day's Mall Tribune
United Press International Fan Leased Wire
.United Press International Full Leaned Wire
70 Pages
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 1959
No. 73
Using Incinerator
fit Garbage lump
eing Considered
Acquiring an ' incinerator
that could burn 60 tons of
garbage in eight hours is be-
ing considered seriously by
City Sanitary service for its
garbage dump near Jackson
ville, co-owner Anthony Boi-
tano told the Jackson county
court at the dump site Fri
day afternoon.
The incinerator would be
located in one corner of the
area in which garbage is now
' being dumped and burned
Boitano said. However, it
would take a year to investi
gate the type of incinerator
best suited for the site and
have it constructed, he ex
plained. Such an incinerator
wou! be expensive, he point
ed out. -
Boitano said he had
changed burning time about
two weeks ago from 5 p.m. or
6 pjn. to 6 a.m. This, he said,
avoids late evening breezes
which are more apt. to blow
the smoke over Jacksonville.
He admitted that the company
burned trash all day long last
winter- He said this was a
"mistake. Lack of space made
it necessary, he added.
' The wind changes often, but
th smoke usually drifts to
the southeast, Boitano said,
He admitted that charred bits
of papes and particularly,
burned pieces of heavy card
4-H Wagon Train
Slated to Arrive
1 . If - " II T 1
At Yoncoiia loaay
The Jackson county 4-H wa
gon train was to, make camp
at Yoncalla rodeo grounds to
day after an expected trek of
only 10 miles from last night's
camp at the Blue Star rest
area. The short day's-travel
, was to allow the group time
I for worship services and rest
ing up after seven days on
the trail.
The train made its biggest
; push so far Friday by cover
ing the 28 miles between Can
7 yonville and Roseburg, where
; the group camped overnight
at the Douglas county fair
- grounds on the banks of the
Umpqua river.
The train pulled out of Can
yon ville at 7 ajn. and arriv
, ed in Roseburg at 6 p.m.', with
only a brief stop for lunch.
It was reported that beds felt
better than ever before after
r the long day's haul.
The lunch, furnished by
-service groups in Myrtle
Creek, was ready when they
arrived. A mock Indian raid,
which the travelers say they
are getting used to by now,
,was staged by members of
"the Myrtle Creek 4-H group.
The train was joined Fri
day night by a wagon and 12
4-H members from Camas
Valley, who will continue on
' to Corvallis with them. A pa-
rade Saturday morning wel
comed them to Roseburg, and
- they were escorted through
. town after being served cof
' fee and donuts by a 4-H re
l ception committee.
The report yesterday stat
ed everyone was in good spir
its with no casualties, other
than minor blisters" and tired
muscles. '
; "The horse that died on the
trail was still not identified
, because of the need to notify
the pwners first, the report
said.
The train is due at the Ore
gon State college campus
"., June 20.
-IV will vis v iiwiy
The United States district
court is scheduled to convene
its June term at 10 a.m.Tues-
day in Jackson county circuit
" court room No. 1.
Extensive repairs in the
Medford post office building
will prevent federal court
from being held in the court
room there.
Jurors summoned to duty
tre asked to report to the
: rooms uisieaa.
Judge William G. East,
Portland, is to reside. Sched-
t uIas! . fiHA -itiw frin 1 c nni?
- court trial and one argument.
nit tvw ju t . " v
board are carried from a half
mile to a mile on a breeze,
This he said, was the biggest
problem
The court members inspect
ed the dump Friday afternoon
after receiving complaints
from the Jacksonville city
council and area residents
that the dump was a public
nuisance, especially from the
air pollution standpoint.
Outline Procedure
Outlining the garbage; dis
posal procedure, Boitano said
all food collections from res
taurants are taken to a place
where hogs are raised. Resi
dential garbage he said is
brought to the dump; burned,
then pushed- down into the
canyon. Burning is done in a
different spot each time so
that the garbage pile isn't
continually smouldering,
he said.
Every two or three weeks a
layer of rock is spread over
the garbage fill so trucks can
move out on the filled - in
dump without danger of cut
ting tires on glass or sharp
tin-can edges, he continued.
This also reduces the dif
ficulty of mud in the winter,
he added.
Pointing to a large pile of
cardboard boxes, paper, sacks
and waxed cardboard milk
cartons, Boitano said the resi
dential garbage is usually
"pretty clean." Garbage is
rolled into newspapers or is in
paper sacks, he said. By plac
ing the residential garbage
over a layer of cardboard the
fire is "pretty hot", destroys
all food particles and partial
ly,, destroys cans, he said.
Waxed milk containers help
the fires considerably, he ad
ded: ' . '
He estimated that 60 per
cent of the newer homes have
food disposal units attached to
sinks which further lessen the
amount of food found in garb
age cans. Rats may come to
the garbage dump but they
dont's stay, Boitano said. How
ever, he failed to offer any
plan for reducing the number
of fruit flies which bothered
a number of Jacksonville resi
dents last summer.
Boitano said his company is
using the same system used in
other places on the Pacific
coast. If it wasn't for the rain
the landfill method could be
used entirely, he said. "'
The public is allowed to
bring garbage in their cars
free of charge so they won't
feel they have to dump it
alongside a road, Boitano said.
Those bringing in pickup-
truck loads are charged 50
cents, while 75 cents to one
dollar is charged for truck
loads and Jacksonville citi
zens are allowed to dump
garbage free. One man lives
near the dump to supervise
its operation. A p r ivate
operator is allowed to salvage
various items for his own use
or sell them, Boitano said.
Orchard Heating To Be Studied
The agricultural engineer
ing departments of Oregon
State college and the Univer
sity of California agricultural
college at Davis, Calif, will
cooperate on further research
into orchard heaters, it was
reported yesterday following
a recent meeting here.
The meeting included some
30 pear growers and shippers
of the Medford pear district
with representatives of the
two schools and the Jackson
county extension office. The
purpose was to follow up the
recent request from the local
pear industry to OSC for a
study of orchard heating prob
lems of this area. A report on
last Wednesday's meeting may
be given at the air pollution
meeting in the county court
office this Thursday.
Chief goal of the OSC stud
ies will be to get maximum
heat and a minimum of smoke
from orchard heaters. Earl
Price, dean of the OSC agri
culture department, said the
first step was to learn what
studies had been done already
in this field. Much work has
been done by the agricultural
engineering department, Uni
versity of California, in citrus
regions, he noted.. .
Return-Slack
The California men report
ed that results ef their itudiet
Duncan Reports
His Appointments
To Interim Groups
Himself, Rep. Nye
Included in Names
Salem-(DPB-House Speaker
Robert Duncan (D-Medford)
yesterday appointed his mem
bers to serve on interim com
mittees that will report on
various topics to the next
Legislature.
Senate President Walter
Pearson V(D - Portland) had
earlier appointed senate mem
bers to interim committees.
Named by Duncan to serve
on the important Taxation
committee were: Reps. Clar
ence Barton (D-Coquille), Vic
tor Atiyeh (R-Portland, Vern
on Cook (D-Troutdale), Clin
ton Haight (D-Baker, W. O.
Kelsay (D - Roseburg) and
Doug Heider (R-Salem.
The Education Committee
will consist of Reps. Al Fle
gel (D-Roseburg), John Ker
bow (D - Klamath Falls),
Nancy Kirkpatrick (D-Leban-
on), Tom Monaghan (D-Mil-
waukie) and Evelyn Nye (R-
Medford).
Among other appointments:
The Labor Committee will
consist of Reps. " Duncan, Ed
Whelan (D-Portland) and Wil
liam Gallagher (R-Portland).
Agriculture: Reps. Roy
Fitzwater (D.-Lebanon), Ar
thur Ireland (R-Forest Grove),
Joe Rogers (R-Independence)
and Don McKinnis (D-Sum-merville).
Natural Resources: Carl
Back (D-Port Orford), Bill
Bradley (D-Gresham), J. (Pat)
Metke (R-Bend), and Frank
Weatherford (D-Olex).
' Welfare: Reps. Grace Peck
(D-Portland), Ed Benedict (D
Portland), Wikes Shaw (D
Eugene) and Ed Oakes (R-On-tario).
. ,
Motor Transportation: Reps.
Norman Howard (D-Portland),
Beulah Hand (D-Milwaukie),
Bill Holmstrom (D-Gearhart)
and Robert Elf strom (R-Sal-em).
, .
Criminal Law: George Van
Hoomissen (D-Portland), Sam
Wilderman (R-Portland) and
Shirley Field (R-Portland).
Eugene Child
Drowns in Pool
Eugene-UPD-Diane Duclos,
21, drowned early yesterday
in rainwater collected in an
unfilled swimming pool of a
model home next door to the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Duclos, Eugene.
Lane County Coroner Fred
Buell said Diane and an older
brother were playing near the
pool and the girl apparently
tumbled in.
Members of the Eugene fire
department attempted to re
vive the child but a physician
pronounced her dead at the
scene.
Buell said the pool was pro
tected by a rope. The home
w,as built by the Eugene Home
Improvement council and was
vacant and up for sale.
seem to indicate return-stack
heaters are the best over-all
solution. Bob .Minear, presi
dent of the Jackson County
Fruit Growers league, said
the OSC study will consider
the jumbo cone, lazy 'flame
and the various kinds of return-stack
heaters manufac
tured. The California repre
sentatives were Ralph Parks,
agricultural engineer, and Ar
thur Leonard, head of the
University of California agri
cultural engineering depart
ment. Jeff Rogers, head of the
OSC agricultural engineering
department, was also present.
The' California representa
tives pointed out that burning
tires was outlawed at the
start of a pollution abatement
program in the Chico, Calif,
area: Use of the1 jumbo-cone
and the return -stack heater
eliminated much of the heat
ing smoke, they reported. In
that California area the
change - over to, the various
types of acceptable heaters
was accomplished over a
reasonable period of time to
prevent economic hardship to
the growers. -
Similar action is suggested
locally in the agreement be
ing circulated among growers
by the Fruit Growers league.
In it growers are to pledge
not to burn "- tires - and to
"The Winner And
Crane Co.
Charged With Thefts
Roy Lee Martin, 32-year-
old office manager for the
Crane company here, awaited
grand jury action today fol
lowing his arrest by Medford
police Friday on a charge of
grand larceny. -
Police said Martin's arrest
followed lengthy investigation
leading to his implication in
thefts of thousands of dollars'
worth of plumbing fixtures
from the company here and
in Portland.
Investigators gave no spe
cific dollar value for the fix
tures, but one detective stated
it was "in the thousands."
Crane is one of the largest
national producers of plumb
ing and heating supplies. .
. Martin, .whose residence is
at 624 South-Ivy st.; was ar-
Phair Pleads
Guilty, Is Fined
Richard Phair, ,secretary
manager of the Medford Elks
lodge, entered, a plea of guilty
to a charge of illegal posses
sion of a slot machine Friday
afternoon in district court
through his attorney, Charles
W. Reaves.- f ,
. He was fined the maximum
amount of $100 by Judge Roy
Bashaw plus $5 court costs.
Phair, of 424 Ardmore ave.,
was accused of owning one of
the slot machines seized in a
barn at route 3, box 61, May
26 by state police.
District Attorney Thomas
J. Reeder said a request that
the court order the confis
cated slot machines destroyed
has been made.
A total of 40 slot machines
and several pinbalT machines
will be included in the order,
Reeder said. Twenty-three of
the slot machines were seized
at the route 3 address, 13 were
picked up by city police from
buildings on Crater Lake ave.
the same day and one ma
chine was later found dis
carded near a log pond.
change from the open pots,
which produce more smoke,
to one of the approved heat
ers at the rate of 20 per cent
each year. Growers are re
quired also in the agreement
being circulated to practice
closer heating management to
help reduce smoke emission.
More Maintenance
The California men report
ed that the jumbo-cone heater
requires a little more main
tenance and the Lazy Flame
considerable more mainten
ance than the return - stack
type.
"Stuart V. McQueen of Ko
gap Lumber Industries report
ed that his' company is work
ing on a fire-log (resembling
a Presto - Log in size and
shape) made of bark which
would be more moisture-resistant.
Growers experiment
ing with Presto-Logs for o
chard heating have had
trouble with the logs falling
apart in damp weather. The
OSC men plan to work with
the Forest Products Labora
tory in Corvallis, also, on pos
sible heating with wood waste
products.
The meeting was sponsored
jointly by the Medford Pear
Shippers association and the
Jackson County Fruit Grow
ers League. Dean Price acted
aa chairman, '
Still Champ"
Employee
raigned Friday in Jackson
county district court. He waiv
ed preliminary hearing and
was bound over to the grand
jury with bail set at $2,500.
He was arrested at the
Crane office on a warrant Fri
day afternoon.
Police said Martin, who had
worked for Crane for more
than 10 years, admitted " in
signed statements a long list
of thefts from the company's
Portland and Medford branch
es. He moved here from Port
land about a year and a half
ago, police reported. Accord
ing to the statement, he ad
mitted taking such items as
a lavatory, water heater, sinks,
toilets, bathtubs and other fix
tures in-.- Portland starting
three or four years ago.
Martin also , admitted, ac
cording to ' the statement,
thefts from the Medford
branch during the past year of
a bathtub, lavatories, a jet
pump, quantities of pipe,, var
ious ifttings and other hard
ware. Most of these articles, ac
cording to Martin's statement,
were installed or stored in two
houses he said he is buying,
one at 1461 Hillcrest st. here
and the other at Merlin, near
Grants Pass.
Other articles, the . state
ment showed, were sold or
sent to relatives in Gaston,
Ore. Some items taken from
the Portland store were
stored with other relatives in
St. Helens, according to Mar
tin's statement.
Martin, married with three
children, had been under sur
veillance by private 'investi
gators and police for some
time, it was reported.
More Coin Box
Thefts Reported
Two more reports of coin
boxes being stolen from soft
drink machines were received
yesterday by Medford police.
Police said one report, from
William August Singler of
Singler's Mobil service, 512
North Central ave., concerned
the loss of a coin box con
taining about $10 in change
from a machine either. Tues
day or Wednesday night.
The other report, "from
Katherine Ruth Gilman, man
ager of Motor Haven motel,
1225 North Riverside . ave.,
concerned the theft of a box
containing about $1.50 in
change from that address.
Three other boxes were re
ported taken earlier in the
week, two from service sta
tions and a third from a motel.
' " .L - ' .
GUARD LEAVES - Members of Medford National Guard
units left at midnight Friday for two weeks of training at
Ft. Lewis, Wash. Here they muster at the Medford armory
before boarding a train for the Tent City," where Wath
Foreogim
IHlbinnie Q
About
Star Gulch Fire
Near Extinction,
Foresters Report
" An 80-man crew was finish
ing off the forest fire in the
steep ' Star gulch area, 20
miles southwest of Medford,
yesterday according to the
state forestry department.
A fire-break was completed
around the fire with hand
tools about 4:50 p.m. Friday,
state officials reported. The
area of the fire was too steep
for heavy equipment to be
used. The state forestry de
partment hopes to reduce the
crew to about 50 men today.
About 85 men and two bull
dozer tractors were used on
Thursday and Friday to con
tain the fire. .
No complete reports have
been made yet as to the total
damage. However, it was esti
mated Friday that about 400
acres of brush and scattered
timber land up the gulch
from the Star Ranger station
had been ' burned. Personnel
from both the Rogue River
National forest and' the state
department of forestry were
used, with a crew consisting
of loggers, "pick-up labor"
and mill crews.
State officials had no idea
Saturday how the fire started.
However, an investigation is
being made, a spokesman
said. It was an unusually hot
fire for this time of year since
it burned more like a late
summer fire, he said: ' "
Thursday afternoon, a Med
ford Air Service plane leased
to the federal forest service
dropped a borate solution on
the hottest section of the fire
to help slow it. -
The fire had started. Thurs
day noon a short distance
from the road up Star gulch,
forestry officials said.
Tourist Banner
Hanging Begins
The hanging of six-foot can
vas, banners calling attention
to vacation possibilities in
southern Oregon began in
downtown Medford yesterday.
The banners, purchased by
the Jackson County Chamber
of Commerce, are designed for
the casual visitor who is stay
ing overnight and has a flex
ible vacation schedule. Such
travelers, according to Don
McNeil, chamber manager,
would perhaps remain a day
or so longer in the area.
The 30 banners are being
installed along Main st., with
some on Central ave. and
Riverside ave., McNeil said.
Slogans on the banners in
clude "Explore Frontier Jack
sonville," "Picnic on the
Rogue," "Fish in Cascade
Lakes," "Relax in Forest
Camps," Hunt Gem Stones,"
"Pan for Gold," "Enjoy Scenic
Drives," and "See Crater
Lake."
The banners, which cost $10
each, also will be helpful for
local residents, McNeil said,
when visitors seek informa
tion about spending a few
days' vacation here. .
The banners will be used
this summer in connection
with the Centennial and in
the future when conventions
are held in Medford, McNeil
said. :
v
ovemments
Fate off Cuitfeirein)ce
VERDICT OF GUILTY
BY JURY Kl FLORIDA
Tallahassee, Fla. - (OPD - An
all-white jury found four
white youths guilty early to
day for the mass rape of a
Negro coed, but the jury rec
ommended mercy.
The judge did not pass sen
tence immediately. It was ex
pected four or five days might
elapse before he does so, if
not longer.
There was utter silence in
both the white and Negro
spectators' . seats when the
verdicts were read in the
jammed court at 12:40 a.m.
The jury 4eliDerated two
hours and 43 minutes.
Without a recommendation
of mercy the verdict in all
four cases would have meant
death in the electric chair.
Judge W. May Walker has
the discretion to give them a
Carpenters Head
Names Committee
To Study Strike '
Portland (DPD - Lyle Hiller,
Portland representative of the
Carpenters union, said Friday
the president of the AFL-CIO
Carpenters union in Washing
ton, D.C. has appointed a spe
cial committee to .investigate
the Pile Drivers strike here.
.The strike has tied up $15
million worth of construction
projects and threatens to halt
work on $400 million in proj
ects in Oregon and Southwest
Washington. .
Hiller said Union President
Maurice A. Hutcheson order
ed the committee to Portland
in an effort to end the dis
pute. .
The announcement came
one day after a warning by
Associated General Contrac
tors that , if the Pile Drivers
strike did not end in the near
future the employer group
would stop work on 400 mil
lion dollars in construction
projects. Twenty-five thous
and employees would be af
fected. The Carpenters union is the
parent union of the Pile Driv
ers. Federal mediator George
Walker said he understood the
special committee from Wash
ington would arrive in Port
land Monday and hearings
would begin Tuesday. : ,
The continuing dispute in
volves differences between the
Pile Drivers and the Oregon
State and Southwest Washing
ton councils of the Carpenters.
The latter two groups have
approved a new AGC contract
but the Pile Drivers voted
to reject the same offer.
Livestock Theft
Brings Probation
De Wayne Keys, 21, of
Central Point, was placed on
two years probation by Cir
cuit Court Judge James Main,
for larceny of livestock, it
was reported Friday.
Keys was charged with the
theft of a shorthorn steer on
Dec. 27, 1958 from Peter R.
Bateman, Central Point. A
pre-sentence report was or
dered May 12 after Keys had
pleaded guilty to the charges.
ington and Oregon units will train. The men here are
members of company A, first battalion, 186th Infantry,
which recently wa reorganized to prepare it for atomic
warfare. - (Knackstedt photo)
sentence ranging from life im
prisonment to a lecture.
Not one of the youths be
trayed any emotion when the
verdict was read. They filed
out of the room quietly and
calmly. , '
Defense attorneys were giv
en 15 days to file motions for
a new trial.
The verdict can be appeal
ed to the Florida Supreme
court. Mrs. Pearlie Collings
worth, wife of the oldest de
fendant, screamed and col
lapsed shortly after her hus
band left the room. Two men
had to partially carry her out
of the courtroom.
The mother of David
Beagles also burst into tears.
There were about 100 per
sons standing on the side
walks in front of the court
house. There wag no demon
strations although Negroes
walked around grinning
broadly.
. Prosecutor William Hopkins
did not specifically ask for the
death sentence in - his final
argument to the all-male, all
white jury.
. "Let the verdict be the an
swer of Leon county to the
world and to these defendants
and to any others in like situa
tions and let your verdict
stand for all to see," he said.
'. The four defense attorneys
earlier had pleaded for ac
quittal, or mercy, for .their
clients who are accused of
raping the Florida A&M uni
versity freshman seven times.
"These boys are being pub
licized, ridiculed and sacri
ficed to satisfy other people
in other places, city judge
and defense' lawyer John
Rudd said.
"Don't become hysterical
like the northern press did.
We can run our own affairs
in a fair and honest manner.
All this will pass away."
The defendants are Patrick
Scarborough, 20; David Beag
les, 18; Willon Collinsworth,
23, and a 16-year-old youth.
Faubus Says All
Would Be, lost' .
Biloxi.Miss. - (DPD - Gov.
Orval Faubus said yesterday
that if the cause of segregated
educations and states' rights
is lost "then we are all lost
and it would be a good thing
if the Russians do destroy
us . . ."
The Arkansas governor,
speaking to members of the
Mississippi Bar association
here, said he was working for
the good of "all the people,
whatever their race or creed."
He said his cause was that of
separate but equal opportun
ity for the races in education
and of states' rights.
"If that cause is lost," he
said, "then -we are all lost, and
it would be a good thing if
the Russians do destroy us
with atom and hydrogen pow
er rather than that be become
a nation of criminals and, in
decent people."
Spokane - (DPD - Ray Pol
lack, a federal grain official,
said Friday he predicts great
er surpluses of wheat and
corn as a result of new hybrid
varieties, new fertilizers and
more effective insecticides.
to
Ask
Recess Proposal
Being Considered
By Western Bloc
Herter, Gromyko
Avoid Each Other
Geneva - (DPD - The Big
Four foreign ministers yester
day consulted their home gov
ernments on whether , to try
to salvage something from the
apparently wrecked talks on
Berlin or end them.
American officials said the
conference probably would
wind up in recess Tuesday if
Russia refuses to back down.
The five-week-old confer
ence was at a dead standstill)
It probably will get nowherff
unless Soviet Premier Nikita
S. Khrushchev withdraws an
ultimatum to the West to get .
out of West Berlin in a year
or "face the consequences."
British Foreign Secretary
Selwyn Lloyd and French
Foreign Minister Maurice
Couve de Murville flew home
for consultations with their
chiefs.
British Prime Minister Har
old Macmillan warned in Lon
don that if Russia does not
stop its threats and stalling at
Geneva, i'the Berlin situation
still may become dangerous."
Studiously Avoiding
Only the Big Two-Secreta-ry
of .State Christian A, Her
ter and Soviet Foreign Minis- 1
ter Andrei A. Gromyko - re
mained behind in Geneva.
They were studiously avoid
ing each other.
Herter received some cablet
from Washington and sent
some. Pesumably, Gromyko
did the same.
A secret meeting of all four
ministers was scheduled for Q
Monday, but there was noth
ing stirring this week end.
High- American officials
said yesterday all signs point
ed to a breakup this week.
They said the conference
probably would be forced to
recess Tuesday if Russia fails
to soften its demands. But So
viet sources said Gromyko
would resist a recess - and
possibly force the West to end
it completely. The idea of a
recess was meeting favor in .
the West.
West German Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer said during
an interview at Bonn that he
favored a four-week recess.
Considerable Backing
Diplomatic sources in Gen-
e v a reported considerable
backing for the Adenauer idea
to let the conference "cool
off." o
The Western powers had
under consideration a joint
proposal for recessing the
ministers' meeting as long as
eight weeks, allowing Russia
time to reconsider its Berlin
policy in the light of Allied
firmness to maintain Western
rights in Berlin.
American delegation offi
cials said there was no point
in going on if, after the week
end break, Gromyko still re
fuses to back down.
Soviet delegation sources con
tinued to express optimism
and discounted Western re
ports of a rupture.
East German Communists
in Berlin, taking tneir cue
from the adamant Russian
stand, insisted that the West
ern Allies had one year to
clear out of West Berlin.
In London, a Moscow radio
broadcast charged that the
reactionary press' in the
West was trying to blame Rus
sia in advance for a break
down of the conference.
WEATHER
FORECAST: Variable cloudiness
and continued mild today; most
ly cloudy with a few showers
Monday. High today 75-80; low
tonight 52 and the high Monday
near 0. x
TEMP.
Highest Saturday 7g
Lowest Saturday , 54
Our Skies Tonight
Sunset today
7:50 p.m.
Sunrise tomorrow
4:34 a.m.
Moonset tomorrow 12:58 a.m.
run moon Jnne 20
PROMINENT STARS
Altair, low In east 9:03 p m.
Antares, due south 11:04 v.m
VISIBLE PLANETS
Saturn, low in south
west 9:45 pan,
Venus and Marl, set 10:17 p.m.
Jupiter, due south i:07 p.m.