run
11(0
at
W
Rogue River Basin
lV3eadoi7S Dam
Smallest in Study
(Editor' note: This is lh
third of six articles based
e n th Army engineers'
studies of the development
potentialities of the Rogue
- basin. The corps has sug
gested five sites for devel
opment out of a total of 39
studied. Previous articles
have described the proposed
Lost Creek and Elk Creek
sites.)
The Meadows dam is
pro-
posed for Evans creek.
This would be the smallest
of the five suggested multi
purpose reservoirs. Its pri
mary purpose would be irriga
tion. In the proposal, Mead
ows would be a rock-fill type
of dam, 87 feet above stream
level. It would store a total
of 12,200 acre feet of water,
12,000 acre feet of which
would be usable. The surface
areaat full pool would be
about two-thirds of a square
mile or ; 420 acres, while ex
treme minimum pool would
be 33 acres. Shoreline of the
Meadows reservoir would ex
tend approximately 8.2 miles
at full pool and about two
miles at extreme minimum
pool. '
Mostly Irrigation
Meadows reservoir would
be operated primarily for irri
gation-although it would pro
vide a degree of flood control
and recreational benefit. Of
the potential' 12,000 acre feet
of storage, only 3,000 acre
feet of storage space would
be filled early in the season
of high run-off years. The re
maining 9,000 acre feet of
storage could be held for
flood control, and filled after
Feb. 1 to meet the irrigation
demands of spring and sum
mer without reducing filling
season flows below 20 cubic
feet per second.
Irrigation withdrawal would
begin about June 1 and the
draw-down would be fairly
rapid. For all practical pur
poses, Meadows would have
little flood control effect on
the Rogue proper. ' ,
The irrigation potential
from Meadows would supply
water to 2,300 acres of pew
land and supplemental water
for about 1,000 acres now havr
ing inadequate supplies.
Little Recreation Value
Meadows reservoir would
not have a high recreational
potential because of the early
draw-down for irrigation, and
competition from other near
by and more desirable reser
voirs and natural . recreation
areas.
Recent Hot Weather
Well Below Record
p Hot weather continued in
Medford over the week end
causing residents to flock to
the county and state recrea
tion areas.
Today's expected high in
the 80s will end four con
secutive days of temperatures
aboxe 90 degrees. The hot
weather started Wednesday
with 93 degrees and reached
a high Friday with a maxi
mum of 102 for Medford.
Saturday's hottest tempera
ture was 98 while Sunday's
high, was 95.
Lowest humidity reported
by the Medford office of the
U. S. weather bureau was 24
per cent on Saturday.
- The high temperatures do
not come near the highest
temperature mark in - Med
ford. On July 20, J946, the
city sweltered in 115 degrees.
Three EDBesel locomotives
Mve -Off IBrMge Near Uapa
NaDa. Calif - (DPS -Southern
Pacific and Navy authorities
planned to put a giant crane
and divers into action today in
an attempt to raise three
d i e s e 1 locomotives which
plunged into the Napa river
six miles south of here.
Power Cruiser Grazed
The locomotives,, each of
which weight 185 tons, and a
caboose hurtled off the open
end of a swing bridge Sun
day, grazing a small power
cruiser passing beneath the
bridge. The five-man train
crew and the occupants of the
boat escaped serious injury,
Although two members of the
crew were treated for minor
injuries.
Bridge tender Gabe Clark,
36, Napa, said the train roared
From the standpoint of the
fishery, 3,000 acre feet of
storage space would be as
signed to insure adequate
flows in Evans creek during
the spring filling season. Fa
cilities for moving steelhead
past the dam would be pro
vided and multi-purpose level
outlets would aid in down
stream migration of finger
lings as well as permitting
some control of water temper
ature in flows released from
storage.
The next article will be de
voted to' physical aspects of
the important reservoir pro
posed by the corps for cop
per on the Applegate river,
Irrigation Water
Supplies Being
Watched Closely
Managers of Jackson coun
ty's irrigation districts are
watching their water supplies
closely it was reported today.
Jack Hoffbuhr, Medford Ir
rigation district manager, was
making a survey today of stor
age reservoirs at Fish lake and
Four, Mile lake. ; .
The water supply situation
for Talent Irrigation district
is only fair, according to Man
ager Walter Hoffbuhr. ,
"We are going to be pretty
short for the end of the season
with Ihe possibility of some
water users running out. A
quota of 18 'inches has been
set .for everyone," Hoffbuhr
said. .
The irrigation district man
ager said Howard Prairie res
ervoir water will start being
used the last week in July,
but added that it is hoped it
will be sooner. This won't ef
fect the total supply appre
ciably; he noted. It will mere
ly compensate for the water
which must be carried over in ;
Hyatt lake for next year's op
eration. By mid-August the
water in Emigrant reservoir
should be drawn down to the
coffer dam and the water by
passed through the new tun
nel, he added.
Sufficient for Orchards
The 18 inches allotted should
be sufficient for orchardists,
Hoffbuhr said. Most of the
orchards coming under the dis
trict only irrigate twice. Many
.of them are on their second
irrigation now, he added. The
18 inches is sufficient water
for three good orchard irriga
tions, he noted.
"Most of the orchardists are
using water much more wisely
this season and are carefully
checking their soil moisture.
The pear decline problem with
poor irrigation practices tied
into it, is a leading factor in
more careful water manage
ment, Hoffbuhr noted.
Project Effects on
Fish to be Discussed
A meeting of the Rogue
Basin Flood Control and Wa
ter Resources association will
be held tonight at 8 o'clock in
the county courthouse audito
rium. At the meeting Travis Rob
erts, of the sport fisheries and
wildlife bureau, will evaluate
the U. S. Army corps of engi
neers' proposal with respect
to effects on the fishery of the
Rogue River basin project.
The public ,is invited.
by his control booth just after
he had onened the span to let
the cruiser through. The first
locomotive hit the bridge's
pivotal center, then plummet
ed into 35 feet of water, tak
ing the other diesel sections
with it. Only the caboose re
mained above water, standing
on end from the bridge head.
Four Leap tpSafety
Four members of the crew
leaped to safety from the cab
of the lead locomotive before
it left the rails. The fifth crew
man, J. H. Traughber, 47, Sac
ramento, climbed to safety
from the caboose.
The accupants of the, boat,
R. D. Pittsley, and his wife,
Hazel, both 38, Napa, were
shaken by the accident but un
injured. Pittsley said the im
Oregon Highway
Accidents Take
Lives of Four
Drownings Claim
Two Other Lives
By United Press International
At least four persons died
on Oregon highways during
the week end and another two
persons drowned in widely
separated mishaps. ,
In addition, the wife of
Mayor-Ira Wilson of Empire,
Ore., was killed in a headon
crash in California Saturday.
And an Oregon man was kill
ed in an Idaho accident.
Two Salem residents. Rich
ard Norwest, 23, and Robert
Felix, 22, were killed instant
ly early Sunday when a car
in which they were riding
crashed into a narked railroad
boxcar in Salem. Driver of
the car, James Springstead,
also of Salem, suffered serious
head injuries.
Motorcycle Mishap Fatal
George W. Dodge of Port
land died Sunday, aDnarently
of a heart attack while' driv
ing, and his car crashed near
Newberg. Dodge's wife, Ter-
essa, was seriously injured,
A motorcycle crash near
Albany on U. S. Highway 99
took the life of Merle Harvey,
38, of Albany Sunday. Police
said the motorcycle careened
150 feet down an embank
ment and up another before
coming to rest. Harvey was
thrown from the machine.
An Astoria fisherman, 40
year -old Kenny Huhtala,
drowned early Sunday when
he slipped from the gang
plank of the commercial fish
ing boat "Rodoma" in Astoria,
His body was recovered about
an hour later.
Rescuer Dies
Dean Fairbanks, 21, Gold
Beach, drowned Sunday in
the Rogue river near Gold
Beach while trying to rescue
his wife. She' reached shore
safely. He began to swim
across the river when he saw
his wife in trouble on the Jar
shore. He disappeared in mid
stream. His body was recover
ed a short time later.
In a Saturday highway ac-
cident, Mrs. Florence Wilson,
wife of the mayor of Empire,
was killed in a head-on crash
near Laytonville, Calif., on
U.S. Highway 101. Also kill
ed in the crash were Andrew
Rogers, 79, and his wife Ge
neva, 74, of Rough and Ready,
Calif.
. Charles William Evans, 56,
Foster, Ore.,was killed Satur
day when his car rolled over
near Rupert, Idaho. ,
Hearing Tuesday on
Vehicle Safety Code
A public hearing to discuss
a proposed safety code for ve
hicles used to transport work
ers to and from work will be
held tomorrow at 9 a.m. in
the courthouse auditorium.
, The hearing will be con
ducted by Vern L. Hill, direc
tor of the Oregon department
of motor vehicles. . .
The legislature this year
called for the department to
establish a safety code for ve
hicles used to transport work
ers. It was an outgrowth of an
interim committee study on
migratory labor.
Paper Mill Planned
In Coos Bay Area
North Bend, Ore.-fflPD-Plans
for construction of a $5 mil
lion pulp and paper plant in
the Coos Bay area have been
announced by the Menasha
Wooden Ware Corp. of Mena
sha, Wis. ...
pact drove the boat under
water bow first, but it imme
diately pjopped back to the
surface.
Traughber and the fireman,
Birthel Farmer, 56, Tracy,
Calif., were treated for neck,
back and head injuries. The
other crewmen, engineer C. H.
Panelli, Oakland, conductor
M. N. McCoy, Roseville, and
brakeman R. E. Adams, also
of Roseville, all escaped in
jury. No Explanation .
Donald Miller, ' 'assistant
superintendent of SP's west
ern division gave no imme
diate explanation for the acci
dent. ; .
"All we know is that the
train failed to stop," he said.
54th
16 Pages
President Irked
Over Increased
Marine Corps Plan
Senate Debates
Defense Measure
. . . . .
Washington -(UPD- President
Eisenhower "has his hackles
up" over the Senate Appro
priations Committee's plan to
increase Marine Corps
strength, Senate Republican
Leader Everett M. Dirksen
said today.
The increase is part of the
$39,600,000,000 defense appro
priations bill for the fiscal
year which began July 1. The
Senate opened debate on the
measure today.
More Than Requested
The bill would provide
$346,139,000 more than the
President requested in his
budget and $746 million more
than the House voted.
With an additional $450
million from revolving funds,
it would give the Defense De
partment a $40 billion draw
ing account.
Dirksen (R-IU.) said the
President was concerned with
the plan to boost the Marine
Corps strength from 175,000
men to 200,000 because such a
mandatory floor on forces
would involve continuing cost
increases.
The Republican leader did
not say whether administra
tion forces in the Senate
would try to override the ap:
jjropriations committee and
knock out the proposed in
crease. Increase Seen
But there was a possibility
that the Senate would be
asked to overrule the com
mittee in the opposite direc
tion arid vote an increase in
Army strength. --?
Sen. Allen - J: - Ellender (D-
La.) considered offering a pro
posal for a 900,000-man regu
lar Army instead of the
budgeted 870,000 - man
strength. He was unsuccess
ful with the proposal -in the
appropriations committee and
its military subcommittee.
Sheriff's Deputies
Purchase Cars
Jackson county sheriff's of
ficers who have been without
cars while awaiting county
purchase of five county cars
now either haye or are ob
taining their own cars, ac
cording to Chief Criminal
Deputy Paul Bettiol.
Two sheriff's deputies who
were planning to sell their
cars, which they had been
using for official work, have
kept them. One deputy pur
chased a car Wednesday, an
other bought one Saturday
and another deputy is buying
a car today, Bettiol said.
During last week's county
budget hearing, County Judge
Earl Miller said that bids for
the . county cars are not ex
pected to . be received until
September. A total of $13,000
has been budgeted for the
purchase of the sheriff's cars.
The court has decided to wait
until 1960 models are avail
able and save the first-year
depreciation loss on 1959
autos.
The new budget's travel al
lotment for the sheriffs de
partment was increased $3,000
to cover the cost of the pri
vate cars, use by sheriff's
deputies until county cars are
purchased.
Campaign Progress
Reports to be Given
The first progress reports
meeting of the business
groups division of the cham
ber of commerce campaign
to keep pace with tomorrow
will be held tomorrow at 10
ajn. in the Jackson hotel.
Bob Taylor, general chair
man, said that this will be the
first indication of what pro
gress has been . made . in the
campaign to enlarge and re
finance the Jackson county
Chamber of Commerce.
Division co-chairmen Man
ville Heisel and Dick Wood
cock have requested all work
ers to attend the report ses
sion so that a determination
of progress to date may be
obtained.
Fort Worth, Tex.-UPD-Gov.
Earl K. Long of Louisiana has
fired all of his doctors and
psychiatrists because he
knows as much as they do.
t -
Year
!Flea Marie
Talks Resumed in
Effort to Avert
Industry Strike
Union Not To
Extend Contract
New York-OJPfl-Steel wabe
negotiations heeded a last
minute plea by President
Eisenhower and agreed to re
sume their talks today in an
effort to sign a contract that
would avert a crippling steel
strike at midnight Tuesday.
The union took the initia
tive in 'setting up the meet
ing after President Eisen
hower said in Washington
that sufficient time remained
for the. negotiators to reach
an agreement.
Deadline Stands
Union President David J.
McDonald emphasized that
the union was not extending
the contract and said the
strike deadline . still stands.
However, he said he agreed
with the President that there
is time left to settle the dis
pute. Eihenhower made his
statement through Press Sec
retary James C. Hagerty after
conferring with Vice Presi
dent Richard M. Nixon and
Labor Secretary James P..
Mitchell. ?".' " "
"."There is . opportunityand
time - for settlement to be
reached before the strike
deadline," Hagerty's an
nouncement said. "In the in
terests of union members, the
steel companies and the pub
lic, the President hopes that
the union and the industry
will continue to work for a
settlement." '
Says Agreement Possible
The White House said the
President did not plan to in
tervene directly in the dis
pute. The settlement was his
second appeal for renewed
negotiations. The first result
ed in a two-week extension
in negotiatinos, ending at
midnight Tuesday. '
Shortly after the Presi
dent's statement was issued,
McDonald sent a telegram to
Eisenhower pledging that the
union is "prepared to remain
in continuous session" in
order to conclude a fair "non
inflationary" settlement. Mc
Donald said an agreement can
be reached before the strike
deadline "if the industry
meets us halfway."
"We are going to give it
the all-American try," Mc
Donald said before entering
the bargaining session. .,
Boy Promised Movie
Pass After 2 Boys
Take His SO Cents
An 11-year-old Central
Point youth who had his
movie money taken from
him Wednesday while
standing in line at the Cra
lerian theater today - was
promised a pass to the the
ater by R. P. Corbin, man
ager. The pass will admit the
boy free to the Craterian
theater for three months,
Corbin said.
The manager read in the
Mail Tribune last week that
James Wesley Hamilton,
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Hamilton, 870 Ellen ave.,
had had a 50-cent piece
taken from him by two
older youths as he wailed
to enter the theater. The
boy returned to his home
without seeing the movie
and was later returned to
, the theater . by his father,
Corbin said. The father re
ported the incident to Med
ford police. '
Young Hamilton is visit
ing his grandfather - in
Klamath Falls and was not
in Medford to receive the
pass this week. Corbin said
that he will make the pre
sentation next week.
The theater manager ex
plained that the pass was
being given to make up
for the inconvenience
caused the boy 4 Wednesday
and so he would not miss
future movies this summer.
MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 13, 1959
'Listen Stereophonic Sound"
Tass Says Another
Rocket with Dog
Launched in Russia
London -iUPD -The. Soviet
news agency Tass said today
that another , dog - carrying
rocket was successfully
launched- and recovered July
10. . - . , , -
Tass said the ballistic
rocket weighed 4,840 pounds
and carried two dogs. It said
the dogs and the equipment
were recovered.
- It was the second such space
flight reported by the Rus
sians this month. On July 2
Soviet scientists launched and
recovered a "space rocket"
carrying two dogs and a rab
bit. .
U. S. Successful
The United States on May
28 shot two . small female
monkeys to a height of 300
miles and recovered them
alive after a 1,500-mile jour
ney over the Atlantic.
The report of the latest
space flight followed a Rus
sian practice of withholding
announcements until several
days after the event. The July
2 launching was not an
nounced until, July 6. '
Before the news of the last
2 flights, the Russians had not
announced an animal launch
ing for nearly a year. But they
indicated that such flights had
been made. For example, they
said one of the dogs involved
in the July 2 space journey
was making its third ascent.
The Russians also seemed
to be timing their space shots
New Parking System
Tomorrow in Park
A new parking system will
be in effect at Hawthorne
park ' tomorrow, according to
Robert L. Haworth, city parks
and recreation director. The
plan is designed to assure
parking space for park and
pool patrons. Signs are being
erected today, and curbs are
being painted, 'to instruct
drivers who use the lot. .
At the east end. of the lot,
34 spaces will be reserved for
park and pool users and 6 will
be restricted to passenger
loading only.
There will be eight spaces
only for employees , at the
west end of the lot and 32
will be available on a "first
come, first-served" basis. :
The 80-square lot, at . the
southwest corner of the park,
has been available this sum
mer to all who wanted to
use it,' Haworth said. The
new system is designed to
reserve space for the users
of the park and the swim
ming pool and to make more
efficient use of the overall
parking area. It is expected
that parking spaces '. will re
main for those who have cus
tomarily been using the lot.
1RIBUNE
m iisenfyower
to coincide with international
meetings. The Big Four For
eign Ministers Conference re
sumed in Geneva today.
The July 6 announcement
coincided with the opening in
Moscow , of the International
Cosmic Ray Conference.
Bard's HeydayHas
High Attendance
An estimated 1,200 persons
thronged the Shakespearean
theater grounds and . Lithia
park in Ashland yesterday for
the . annual Bard's . Heyday,
sponsored by Tudor guild.
This is about twice the largest
previous attendance at this
event, according to Shake
spearean festival officials.
Almost 800 took the con
ducted tours of the new festi
val theater which began at
1 p.m. and. continued until
evening. Thirty-three grouds
averaging about 24 persons
each took the, tour, guided by
company members and other
volunteers. Visitors were
shown through all levels and
sections of the building, pat
terned after the old Globe
theater of Shakespeare's time.
Costumed guild members
and others served Elizabethan
type food from gaily decorat
ed booths or trays which were
carried about the grounds. A
puppet show, fish pond . and
fortune-telling booth added to
the carnival atmosphere.
Festival dancers and musi
cians provided entertainment
at intervals, and in the eve
ning the annual actors' pan
tomime contest was held, with
Philip Hanson winning a prize
of $15 for his portrayal of a
woman buying a hat.
Laurel Canyon Fire
Loss Set at $2 Million
. Hollywood -(UPD-The latest
fire department report on
losses in the disastrous Laurel
Canyon blaze listed today 38
homes destroyed, two houses
with major damage and 300
acres blackened. Damage was
estimated at $2 million. . ( -
WEATHER
FORECAST Fair Ui rough Tues
day. Low tonight, 52. High to
morrow gg-90.
TEMPERATURE
Highest Yesterday 95
Lowest This Morning 56
Our Skies Tonight
Sunset today 7:48 p.m.
Sunrise tomorrow 4:46 a.m.
Moonset tomorrow 12:10 a.m.
Full Moon July 19
PROMINENT STAR
Spica. below the Moon.
VISIBLE PLANETS
Venus, in the west at sunset,
sets ..; 9:27 p.m.
Saturn, due feouth 10:56 p.m.
Jupiter, low in
southwest 11:07 p.m.
Price 10 Cents
No. 98
nji
A
Butler Accused
Of Unfairness
By Sparkman
Views Given in
Letter To Johnson
Washington (UPD Sen. John
J. Sparkman (D-Ala.) accused
Democratic National Chair
man Paul M. Butler today of
unfairness and betrayal of
duty for criticizing Demo
cratic leaders in Congress.
He demanded that Butler
work for party unity or re
sign. Letter to Johnson
Sparkman gave his views
on the current dispute be
tween the party chairman and
Democrats in Congress in a
letter to Senate Democratic
Leader Lyndon B. Johnson,
one of Butler's targets.
Another southern senator,
Herman Talmadge (D-Ga.),
called for Butler's resignation.
He said that if Butler fails to
quit voluntarily, the national
committee "ought to fire him
at the first opportunity."
Talmadge said Friday night
he personally believes Butler
"has long since outlived his
usefulness. . .
, "As someone said, we are
paying Butler $43,uuo a year
totrjr to destroy the Demo
cratic party while Republican
National Chairman Thurston
B. Morton would be glad to
do it for free," Talmadge said.
Urges National Program
Butler said the party need
ed to influence the congres
sional leaders to work for a
national program instead of a
"conservative and moderate"
one. He also objected to wa
tering .down Democratic leg
islation in an effort to escape
vetoes by President Eisen
hower.
Sparkman, a member of
Congress for 22 years and
1952 nominee for vice presi
dent, wrote that Butler's ac
tion was unwise, unjustified
and Unfortunate. He said it
could only furnish ammuni
tion for Republicans.
Siskiyou Stockade
Total Reaches 9,248
A total of 9,248 persons
have registered at the wel
come stockade on Siskiyou
summit, according to the
Jackson County Centennial
association officials.
Week end visitors included
a Florida couple who flew
to Southern Oregon in their
private airplane; a man from
Scotland; Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Koester, Berlin, Germany,
who are en route to Alaska,
and a Ft. Worth, Texas, cou
ple who are moving to Eu
gene. Other visitors included Mrs.
Eva Noble and Joe Rommer
field, sister and brother,
whose father homesteaded
below the summit in 1908; a
girl' from Atlanta, Ga., and a
man from San Miguel, Mex
ico. It was reported that a
Grey Line bus tour group
stopped at the stockade en
route to Crater Lake.
Kozlov Leaves; Wishes
U.S. Peace, Friendship
New York (UPD Russia's
First Deputy Premier Frol R.
KozloV left for home today
with : a partying wish of
Deace and friendship" for
the United States but still con
vinced, he said, that Presi
dent Eisenhower's grandchil
dren will live to see a Com
munist America.
Called on Harriman
In a busy last day in the
United States, Kozlov visited
the Empire State Building,
the United Nations and a sub
way, held a press conference
and paid a one-hour cour
tesy call" on former New
York Governor and U. S.
Ambassador to Moscow Aver
ell Harriman.
Herter Demands .
Berlin Statement
Put in Writing
Germanys Wanted
At Secret Talks
Geneva -UPD-Russia hurled
its old Berlin terms back at
the West today in spite of a
warning from Secretary of
State Christian A. Herter that
western rights must be recog
nized in writing if there is
to be a summit conference.
Soviet Foreign Minister An
drei Gromy'ko returned from
Moscow after the three-week
recess in the East-West talks
with the demand that the for
eign ministers conference i
start where it left off by
accepting the Kremlin's already-rejected
demands.
Wants Germanys Admitted
Gromyko touched off a pro
cedural .wrangle by rejecting
the western request for imme
diate secret sessions unless
both East and West Germany
were admitted. Neither Ger
many was represented at pre
vious secret meetings here, but
had attended plenary sessions.'
Herter, leading off after
western unity was reaffirmed
at a pre-conference strategy
meeting of the western min
isters, put on record the west
ern demand for written rec
ognition of its rights in Berlin
and not some vague "con
firmation by implication."
Request Endorsed
Herter's request for secret
negotiating sessions was en
dorsed by British Foreign Sec
retary S e 1 w y n Lloyd and
French Foreign Minister Mau
rice Couve de Murville.
The next plenary session
was scheduled for Wednesday.
It was not immediately known
whether " a secret meeting
would be held Tuesday.
Herter bluntly told Gromy
ko that any Berlin "truce
must be put down in writing
to minimize the danger of sub
sequent differing interpreta
tions.
-. He warned that mere reli
ance on so-called facts that
speak for themselves would
not satisfy the West. .
Centennial Picnic
Attracts 100 Persons
Phoenix-Approximately 100
persons attended the Centen
nial picnic at the Phoenix com.
munity club grounds Sunday
afternoon.
A potluck lunch was served
with representatives of the
Lions auxiliary, ' Firemen's
auxiliary and Thursday club
serving punch and coffee.
Following the lunch, 4-H
members of the recent covered
wagon trek to Corvallis re
ported on their trip with
County 4-H agents Glenn
Klein and Miss Marilou Garn
er. Those speaking included
Phil Krouse, Applegate, wag-
onmaster; Ray Inlow, Ashland,
adult wagonmaster; Linda
Smith and Cecelia Fichtner,
Medford 4-H members; and
David Foote, Central Point
4-H member. Miss Garner led
the community singing.
Lions club members direct
ed games for adults and
youngsters following the pro
gram. A Phoenix community club
election will be held during
the regular meeting Tuesday,
starting at 7:30 p.m. in the
clubhouse. A proposed fall
carnival to replace the Phoe
nix May Festival will be dis
cussed. Aerial Railway Film
Scheduled for Tuesday
A sound and color film of
an aerial railway, of a type
under consideration for pos
sible use at Crater Lake Na
tional park, will be shown
Tuesday, July 14, at 7:30
p.m. in the county courthouse
auditorium.
The film showing is open
to the public.
Harriman returned last
week from a visit to Russia
urging that a Summit confer
ence be held here so Soviet
Premier Nikita S. Khrush
chev could see the United
States for himself.
Diffcult To Say
Kozlov was asked, as he
left Idlewild Airport at 4
a.m., whether Khrushchev
will come to this country.
He replied: "It is difficult
to say now."
He told a press conference
on Sunday afternoon that his
own impressions of the Unit
ed States had been confirmed
rather than changed by his
16-day coast-to-coast tour.