PAGE FOUR
MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YORK lAPt - The itock
market was irregular with spots
of selective strength Monday.
Gains and losses of key stocks
ran from fractions to a poi.it or
so. Airline and aircraft slocks
spurled in late dealings.
Steels were depressed because
of the price reduction in Detroit
area. Oils, chemicals and rails
were off. Coppers and rubbers
were up.
The Associated Tress average
of 60 stocks edged off 10 cents to
1172.50.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation
Allied Chemical 75 V,
Allls Chalmers 11 "4
Aluminum Co. America 67 V
American Airlines ' ' 19 14
American Can. ' 4B 14
American Cyanamide . 44 Vi
American Motors 13 V4
American Tel. & Tel, 177
American Tobacco 88
Anaconda Copper 46
Armco Steel 49 Va
Atchison Railroad 21 ft
Bethlehem Steel 42 Vi
Boeing Airplane Co. 43 V4
Borg Warner 29
Burroughs Corp. 33 ft
California Packing 46
Canadian Pacific , 27 Vi
Caterpillar Tractor 65 Vt
Cclanese Corporation 16 Vt
Chrysler Corporation 45
Cities Service 55 Vi
Consolidated Edison 108
Crown Zellcrbach 50
Curtlss Wright 25
Douglas Aircraft 59 Vi
du Pont de Nemours 179
Eastman Kodak 109 V4
1 Paso NG. M Vi
Emerson Radio 6 Vi
Ford Motor 41 Vi
General Dynamics 69
General Electrie 60
General Foods 58 Vt
General Motors 38 H
Georgia Pac. Cp. . 37
Goodyear Tire 77
International Harvester 35
International Paper 98 V4
Johns Manville 37
Kaiser Aluminum 26
Kennecolt Copper 90
Libhy, McNeill 9
Lockheed Aircraft 47 Vi
Loew's Incorporated 16 Vi
Montgomery Ward 35
New York Central 16 Vi
Northern Pacific 39
Pacific Gas & Electric . 58
Pacific Tel. & Tel. 135 Vi
Penney (J. C.) Co. 92 Vi
Pennsylvania Railroad 12
Pepsi Cola Co. 24
Philco Corp. 15,Vk
Polaroid 57 It
Radio Corporation 34 Vi
Rayonicr Incorporated 17
Republic Steel 47
Reynolds Metals 40 Vi
Richfield Oil 79 Vt
Safeway Stores Inc. 29 Vt
St. Regis 33
Scott Paper Company 67 Vt
Sears Roebuck & Co. 29
Shell Oil Co, ' ' 72 Vi
Sinclair Oil 66 Vi
Socony Mobil Oil 49 Vt
Southern Pacific 45
Sperry Rand 18 Vi
Standard Oil California 50 Vi
Standard Oil N. J. 54
Studebaker Packard 5
Sunshine Mining , 7?i
Swift & Company " 35
Thompson Products 46 Vi
Transamerica Corporation 40
Twentieth Century Fox 31
Union Oil Company 4ft
Union Pacific 1 29 ',i
United Airlines 27 Vi
United Aircraft 63 Vi
United Corporation 8 Vi
United Stales Plywood 30 Vi
United Slates Steel 65 Vi
Warner Pictures 19 Vi
Western Union Tel. 19 V
Weslinghouse Air Brake 22 Vi
Westinghouse Electric 57
Woolworth Company 45
POTATOES
CHICAGO (AP Potaloes ar
rivals 317; on track 4.17; total U.S.
shipments for Friday 611 Satur
day 34!l; Sunday 206; old; steady;
car lot track sales: Idaho Russets
4 50; Idaho Bakers 5.25-6.00; new;
lirm to slightly stronger; car lot
track sales: California Long
Whiles 3.75-4.00; California Round
Reds 4 00; Alabama Round Reds
3.10-3.25.
ERRANT MESSAGE
CHICAGO (fi "Viva Zapata!
Los amigos de Venezuela." The
park district police chief, George
Ollewis, reports that Is the radio
signal in Spanish, which has
drowned out the park police's ra
dio reception (mm 9 lo 10:30 a m.
every d;iy for the last four months,
will be silenced. A new piece ol
equipment will slop the reception
Interference caused by sun spot
activity. "Either we get this silenc
er equipment or we get a transla
tor," Ollewis said. "But this can't
go on my men reply to com
mands with 'Viva Zapata.' "
HAIR Cl'ltEAl.L
CHAPEL HILL. N.C. HP - The
North Crolma Heart Assn. says
one of its county chairmen has
received from an unidentified cor
respondent a prescription reputed
ly useful in remedying heart ail
ments niayhe cancer, too. The
note, Indiscriminate'y capitalized
and without punctuation, said: "In
regard to the hart i have a rimidi
I have bin taking For 6 years
That Have Kept me Going I call
It 3 Boy It is composed of the
Persons Hair Who has the Trouble
nnd Ten 10 parls of yew sheep
Wool burned in an air Tight con
tainer and Rubied in quart of
Drinking Water it will East the
Pain instantly one tablespoon full
I believe if a Person could Pro
duce enough Hair that he could
take more of it or could Stomack
Drinking the substance of some
one else Hair the Heart cure is
here I have very good Reasons
to Believe it is equally good for
cancer.
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO AP Butcher hog
receipts of 7.000 head Monday
were about 2.000 less than ex
pected and prices were steady to
25 cents higher with a few selling
at $24.
Several lots of 200-230 lb mixed
1-2 grades brought S23.50-23.75 and
a few small lots of 200-220 lb No.
Vc $23.75 and up.
The cattle market received 21.-
000 head, equal to last Monday's
heavy run, but the general trade
on steers was about steady. There1
were a few loads of 1,150-1.200- lb
slaughter steers at $31-32.50 and
some high choice and mixed
prime at $29-30.50. The bulk of
average choice grade moved at
$27.50-28.50 and the good and low
choice at $25-27.25.
Slaughter lamb prices were ful
ly steady and the 80-100 lb good
to choice spring lambs brought
$22-23 with other choice grades
and weights upward from $18.50.
Slaughter ewes were steady at
$6-8.
Sheep receipts were 1,0110.
PORTLAND (AP) USDA-
Cattle salable 1250: includes equi
valent 20 loads steers and 3 loads
heifers; trade uneven; fed steers
moderately active; early sales
strong to 25 cents higher: no early
talcs heifers; cows opening strong
to 50 cents higher than late lost
week; bulls not established: load
average to high choice 1059 lb fed
steers 29.50; couple loads good
809-1003 lb 28.50; few standard
steers 25.00-26.50; few standard
heifers 22.50-25.00; canner and cut
ter cows mostly to 15.00-16.00;
heavy steers up to 17.00: utility
cows 17.50 - 19.00, commercial
scarce. t
Calves salable 200: trade active,
steady to strong: choice vealers
mos V 28.00-29.00: good 25.00-
27.00; standard 21.00-24.00; culls
downward to 15.00; few good and
choice stock steer calves 27.00
29.00.
Hogs salable 800: supply in
eludes deck of Dakota butchers;
trade active; butchers mostly 25
higher: sows steady to strong:
U.S. No. 1-2 butchers mostly 25.25;
mixed No. l-3s 180-235 lb 24.00-
25.00 ; 24-270 lb mostly No. 2-3s
52.O0-23.50; few 270-3.10 lb 20.00
21.50; U.S. No. 1-2 sows 270-330 lb
21.00-21.50; mixed grade sows 350
650 lh 18.00-20.50.
Sheep salable 1.500; trade very
active; spring lamiis 50-1. ou up
yearlings mostly 1.00 higher;
leeder and slaughter ewes steady
0 strong: short deck choice 93 lb
spring lambs 22.75; around 600
mostly choice spring lamns 22.su;
other mixed good and choice
spring lambs 85-105 lb 21.00-22.00;
one deck mostly good yearlings on
lb 17.00; comparable to load year
lings 92-109 lb 16.00: lew good and
choice spring feeders 18.00-19.00;
cull and utility slaughter ewes
3.50-7.00; utility to good 7.50-9.00.
STOCKTON (UPI-FSMNSI
Livestock: ''
Cattle salable 2.100. Low to av
erage-good 1050-1100 lb slaughter
steers 25.75-26.35, standard and
good slaughter heifers 22-24.50.
Commercial cows 19-20. standard
heifer-type -21.50; utility 18-30,
Canners and cutters 14-18. Util
ity and commercial slaughter
bulls 22-23.50. Good and choice
600-875 lb - stocker and feeder
steers 25-27. Good and choice
stocker and feeder heifers 24-25.
Calves salable 250. Good and
choice 300-500 lb slaughter calves
25-27, 'standard 23-25. Good and
choico stock steer calves 350-500
lbs 27-29.
Hogs salable 650. No. 1 to 3 300-
600 lb sows 15-17.50, around 350
lbs 18. Good and choice 45-120 lb
feeder pigs 25-26.
Sheep salable 600. Mostly choice
spring slaughter lambs 21-22. Good
and choice shorn feeder spring
lambs with mostly No. 2 pelts
20.50.
GRAINS
CHICAGO (AP) Wheat held
about steady hut other grain fu
tures were weak in slow dealings
Monday on the Board of Trade.
Wheat derived Us steadiness
from a report that weekend rain
in the southwest had delayed the
harvest in some areas and word
that Yugoslavia had bought a fir
amount of grain from U. S. deal
ers.
There also was activity toward
evening up of commitments be-
lore the government Issues its re
port Tuesday on condilion of crops
as of June 1.
At the close, wheat was H-'i
cent a bushel higher, July $1.83
i-1: corn 'i-l'i lower. July
$l.2!l,t-S: oats '-' lower, July
lil'j-H: rye unchanged lo '
lower. July $l.24'; soybeans si-
l'i higher. July $2.27-27'i: lard 3
cents a hundred pounds higher to
cents lower, July $12.20.
Open High Low Close
WHEAT
lly
1 R.I ii 1.84 1 8.H. 1.83 'i,
1.86 1.86 H 185i l.SRVi
1.91 ', 1.02 1.91 'i 1.92
1 94 'i 1.94 ' 1 04 1.94 N
1.92 'i 1.93 '.. 1.92 'i 1.93 Vi
Sep
Dec
Mar
May
PORTLAND (AP) Coarse
grains, 15-day shipment, hulk,
coast delivery:
Oats. No.2. 38-lb while 51.50-53 50
Harley, No 2. 451b B W. 46 00-47.00
Corn. No.2. E.Y. sh'p't 62.75-63.25
Wheat ibid' to arrive market.
basis No. 1 hulk, delivered const:
Soft White ... 2.12
Solt White (excluding Rex) . 2.12
White Club 2.12
Mondav's car receipts: Wheat
13; barley 6: flour 17; corn 3;
oats 15; mill feed S.
CHORE
LONDON (I'Pli The campus of
Cambridge University oflered
Sunday perhaps the most unusual
sight 01 Its centuries-old history
On the apex of the slanting roof
of a 150-foot university building
teetered a small delivery truck
Student pranksters are believed to
have hoisted the vehicle with 1
derrick they had constructed.
Fiery Blast
Burns Cook
At School
HUNTINGTON. Ore. (AP) A
fiery explosion enveloped a cook
at the Huntington High School
Monday. He was rescued by the
school janitor, but both suffered
severe burns.
Holy Rosary Hospital in nearby
Ontario said Tuesday that Desaire
Suire. 46, the cook, was in critical
condition.
His rescuer, janitor Earl Bur
gess, 36, was reported in poor
condition.
John Umbarger. the Huntington
city marshal, said Sulre suliered
third degree burns over 90 per
cent 01 his body.
Burgess suffered third degree
burns over half his body, the mar
shal said.
The marshal gave this account
of the explosion:
Suire had spread a substance
similar to paint thinner around
one room of the school to remove
wax.
As he started to use a floor
sanding machine, a spark appar
ently ignited the volatile liquid.
With a tremendous roar, it sent
up a ball of flame that enveloped
1 111c iijuiY aim me luuiii.
uuiBtsB uvea wui mux in an
other part of the school and when
he heard the blast, he ran into
the burning room and grabbed
Suire, who was on the floor," the
marshal said.
"Then he pulled Suire out of
Ihe room and out of the school
onto the baseball field. Suire's
clothing was all burned off.
"About half of Burgess' clothes
was afire when he finally got out
of the building. He put it out with
a garden hose.
When police and firemen ar
rived, the fire had burned through
the room of the new, two-story
brick building and was inching
down a hallway.
The blaze was extinguished In
about 30 minutes.
Suire is a cook at the school
during the regular school year
During the summer vacation he
worked as a janitor.
Classes ended May 23 at the
school, built five years ago.
Huntington is about 40 miles
southeast of Baker.'
Obituaries
McMANUS
Alvah John McManus, 65, a na
tive of Boyd, Wisconsin, and a res
ident of this city since 1938, died
at Bruen Flat, near Medicine
Lake, California June 9. He is sur
vived by the widow Patricia Mc
Manus; a daughter, Mary Louise
Taylor of Klamath Falls: a son,
Clayton McManus, of Lewiston, Ida
ho: three brothers, Clarence Mc
Manus of Jump River. Wisconsin,
Joseph McManus of Cornell, Wis
consin, Herbert McManus of Chil-
den. Wisconsin; two sisters. Ger
I rude Clemens, and Elizabelh Mey
ers of Kenosha. Wisconsin: also
rec grandchildren and several
nephews and nieces.' O'Hair's
Memorial Chapel is in charge of
the funeral arrangements.
MOORE
Baby Moore, infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Moore, died
here June 9, 1958. Besides her par
ents she Is survived by, grandpar
ents, Mrs. Eula Moore of this city
and Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Gaugain
of London, England. Funeral serv
ices took place in Klamath Memo
rial Park on Tuesday, June 10 at
10 a.m. Ward s Klamath Funeral
Home were in charge of the ar
rangements. COLEMAN
Waller L. Coleman, 78, native of
Sand Point, Iowa, resident of this
city, died in Martinez, California
June 9. 1958. Survivors include sis
ters, Mrs. Gladys Mercile of Cot
lage Grove, Oregon and Mrs. Leah
Clark of Morning Sun, Iowa;. a half
brother, Lloyd Clawson of Mar
tinez, California; grandchildren,
Mrs. Howard Walker, Marvel.
Laura and Clifford DeRosler, all of
this city. Funeral services will take
place at Ihe graveside in Klamath
Memorial Park Wednesday, June
II at 3 p.m., Kev. Itohert Greene,
St. Paul s Episcopal Church, offi
ciating. Ward's Klamath Funeral
Home in charge of the arrange
ments. REARIIART
Luke Manuel Bearhart, 28. na
tive of Superior. Wisconsin, resi
dent of Klamath County for two
years, died in Chiloquin June 9,
1958. Surviving are h i s mother,
Mrs. Sadie Bearheart of Duluth.
Minnesota, and a brother, Albert
Bearheart of Portland. Ward's
Klamath Funeral Home in charge
of the arrangements.
Funerals
WARD
Mrs. Laura Ward, 83. longtime
resident of Surprise Valley, died
June 5. She was the widow of the
IMe Ruins O. Ward, well known
Northern California stockman. Fu
neral services wore held in Fort
llidwell, Juno 9. She had made
her home for sortie years with a
son Merrill Ward. Final riles and
interment were in the Fort Bid-
well Cemetery.
HELD
WEED Clay Hartwell. 36. of
Weed, is held in Siskiyou County
jail at Yreka under $0,000 bail fol
lowing his arraignment on Mon
day before Judge Kenneth Stone of
Weed Justice C ourt on charges of
incest. June 27 has been set as Ihe
tentative date for his preliminary
hearing.
WhVi Only
Pvlty Auf mailt Clean
ELECTROLUX
rtTARK EL 'twE eV"
Ph. 4-7167 2SS0 White Si.
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
TM. hf . U X PM. OH.
eiHIIWlMn.ht
"Now don't try to impress him with a lot of big figure
he's from Washington, you know!"
Wilson Trial
Second Day;
The trial of suspended police
man John Wilson entered its sec
ond day today with two of the de
fendant's fellow officers taking the
stand this morning.
Patrolman Floyd C. Pierce Jr.,
testified he was a rider and Wilson
Ihe driver in the police paddy wa
gon on the night of November 3
last.
Wilson is charged with beating
Clyde Cloud. 51, that night on top
of KFJI hill, after driving him up
in the wagon.
Pierce said he saw Wilson shake
Cloud and tell him to get out of
town.
The policeman further testified
he saw Cloud walk away from the
front of Ihe paddy wagon, take
two or three steps, stumble on a
rock and fall.
Pierce said he saw Cloud's leg
Woman Solon
Spurns Hubby
WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep.
Cora Knutson ID-Minn) spurned
Tuesday her husband's latest plea
she quit politics and come home.
"I have not changed my mind,"
she said. "I intend to seek reelec
tion. I have a job to do here."
Her husband, Andy Knutson,
who operates a small hotel and
cafe at their hometown, Okleo,
Minn., pledged his support Mon
day lo a possible opponent to Airs.
Knutson in this year's election.
Knutson a month ago issued a
statement saying he had asked
his wife not to seek reelection.
He said their home life had de
teriorated. He also asked her to
get rid of her administrative aide,
William Kjeldahl, stating he ex
ercised dictatorial powers over
her.
Mrs. Knulson at that time said
she would disregard his plea, seek
reelection and retain Kjeldahl.
At Detroit Lakes, Minn., Mon
day Knutson was one of a group
of 35 who urged Marvin A. Even
son of Moorhead to file against
Mrs. Knutson in the Democratic-Farmer-Labor
primary. Evenson
said he would consider being a
candidate.
Jamming Of U.S.
Missile Fails
IIOLLOMAN AIR FORCE
BASE, N.M. (AP)-Repeatcd at
tempts to "jam" or contuse the
Air Force's guided missile Mace
have failed.
The Air Force said Ihe Mace,
using a new guidance svstem
called Atrr.n, was tested in a se
ries of 650-mile flights from Hoi
leman to Wendover Air Force
base, I'tah.
"In no case was the guidance
system 'confused' and Ihe vehicles
continued on course with a high
degree of accuracy," Air Force
officials said.
The Mace is a jet-powered 6S0-mile-an-hour
tactical missile ca
pable of carrying a nuclear war
head. The Atran guidance system
does away with Ihe need for
ground control.
HEARING
The court appearance of Ralph
L. Rohinson, 30. Fresno, scheduled
for June 16. was incorrectly de
scribed in Monday's paper as a
"trial." It will actually be a "hear
ing." in the court of Judge Les
Chase of Dorris, California, Judi
cial uisirici, Honinson was
charged with involuntary man
slaughter after Ihe June 2 accident
on Ml. Hebron, in which the truck
he was driving toppled over on a
car driven by Wilbert E. Pruett.
Searcy. Arkansas, killing Mrs
Pruett and her son. Tilherl. Robin
son is now free on $5.noo bail.
DIVORCE
SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP
For the second time in six years,
actress Rhonda Fleming. 36, is di
vorcing Dr. Lew Morrill. 42. They
reconciled after her 1956 Mexican
divorce.
Dependable Coveroqe
MAYFLOWER
AUTO INSURANCE
Reasonable Rates
VERN W. EMLEY
Off)?. Pli.n. t-M.tl Wl ik
Goes Into
Site Visited
go out from under him and that
he heard a "popping" noise. He
said that neither he nor Wilson
went to the aid of Cloud after he
fell, that they immediately drove
back down the hill, not saying
anything to each other, and that
Wilson "looked pale" after the
incident.
Pierce, who had had four days'
time on the force at the time of the
episode, said he and Wilson had
received a call to meet Officer
Russell E. Mattmiller at a South
Seventh Street tavern on the night
ot the incident.
Arriving there in the wagon.
they found Cloud in Mattmiller's
custody, Pierce said.
He testified he heard Mattmil
ler, an officer senior to Wilson,
tell Wilson, "not to take this man
to jail.
The pair then took Cloud to
KFJI hill, he continued, and Wil
son told Cloud to take the road
back down and get out of town.
But a half hour later, Pierce
said, he and Wilson again saw
Cloud near the Link River bridge
This time, Pierce testified, Wil
son got out of the wagon, called
Cloud a wino and put him in
side. Cloud was taken atop the hill
again and fell down after Wilson
shook him. Pierce stated.
Officer Mattmiller testified that
when Wilson arrived at the tavern.
Wilson told him that the police
chief did not want Cloud back in
jail. . " -:
Mattmiller said further that he
told Wilson if the chief didn't want
the man back, then Wilson should
not take him back to jail.
The officer also testified that
most paddy wagon drivers did not
carry blackjacks as iney were un
comfortable to sit on. (Wilson is
charged with beating Cloud with
a blackjack). However, Mattmil
ler was unable to say specifically
whether Wilson was carrying a
sap on the night in question.
When the defense attorney
brought In Cloud's considerable ar
rest record for drunkenness and
panhandling, Beddoe objected with,
"Who's on trial here? Cloud or
Wilson?"
Judee David R. Vandenberg,
overruling the objection, cautioned
Beddoe his remarks were getting
close to a mistrial basis.
Earlier in the morning, in his
opening statement, Beddoe said he
would prove beyond a doubt that
Wilson shoved Cloud, causing him
lo fall and break his leg and furth
er, that Wilson used a blackjack
to break Cloud's wrist, bruise his
other leg and bruise him on the
chest, abdominal and kidney areas
The defense lawyer, in his state
ment, said he will show Wilson
had reasonable grounds to believe
his superiors did not want Cloud
back in jail, that Cloud asked to
be taken to where he could leave
town, that Cloud fell on top the
hill, but that Wilson did not as
sault him. The attorney said it
was possibje Cloud was hit by an
auto.
The newiv selected jury yester
day afternoon personally visited
the site ot the alleged assauu on
KFJI h .
They were accompanied to the
snot bv Judge Vandenoerg. Bed
doe and Attorney Driscoll, as well
as Julian Abbott, baililf.
The scene is near an intersec
tion of narrow dirt roads on the
side of the hill with the radio sta
tion some 100 yards away. Thick
undergrowth and rock outcroppings
mark the area.
A lurv ot six men and six wom
en was finally accepted by both
sides earlier in the day after at
torneys turned down a total of six
prospective jururs mi vmiuuo im
i The jury is composed of the
Hollowing: Harry Lester. James
M. Hilton. Dorothy Caldwell, Jcr
ome Ahem. James L. Coleman
Wathloon f-'lHrtrico Helen M. Niles.
Max G. Hartlerode, June Andrieu
John E. Hosley, Leona Gavin and
Thelma Thompson.
I III For More
l Living
II Per Gallon
See the New
III IV1UKKI3
III '1000'
III L at
Robin & Myers
II 1200 L Mile TU i-iJM
Revised KUHS
Approved By Board At
Thinly Attended Meeting
Members of the KUHS Board of
Directors and the school attorney
stressed three major points Mon
day evening during the public
hearing of the proposed scnooi
budget which will be voted on July
7. Members of the board unani
mously approved the budget, and
there were no dissenting views
from the handful of persons at
tending the hearing.
First, Attorney George Proctor
pointed out that the proposed
budget for the 1958-59 school year
is slightly more than $778,000, or
about $31,000 less than the budget
which was turned back by the
voters on May 5.
At the same time, the local tax
levy required to meet the budget
will be $538,818, or about $48,511
less than the amount of the levy
which was defeated May 5. The
reduction is made up of the $31,201
budget cut, coupled with increased
anticipated monies amounting to
$17,310.
"The point I wish to make, the
attorney said, "is that although the
proposed budget is $50,168 larger
than the budget for the now end
ing school year; the actual re
quired levy will be $733 less than
for the 1957-58 school year if the
proposed budget is approved.
He also pointed out that follow
ing the budget approval, an ad
ditional $95,000 will be available
to the school district and will be
applied as a local tax offset. Proc
tor explained that this money will
come from the state in the form
of additional per census child al
lowances, but that it cannot be ap
plied until a budget has been ap
proved. In answer to a question about
what would happen if the high
school budget were defeated a
second time, Proctor and the
board members said it would sim
ply mean that there could not be
a standardized high scnooi in op
eration when classes are sched
uled to open this fall.
It was pointed out that due to
required hearings and other legal
stipulations, it would be more
than 60 days after July 7 before
another budget could be presented
to the people. Inasmuch as the
high school has never had a Dung
et without election by the peo
ple, the school at this time has no
applicable operational base within
the six per cent limitation.
Proctor explained that in view ot
the above conditions, the school
would have access to about $27,000
for the year's operation without
an approved budget. That amount
could only afford a completely in
adequate and sub-standard opera
tion, and the sizable state sup
port funds could not be received
until the school conformed with
state standards.
Due to the complete lack of a
school tax base within the system,
members of the board stressed the
fact that the school will have es
sentially nothing on which to op
erate if the budget is turned back.
It is the understanding of the
Weather Table
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Tuesday
Max. Mln. Prep,
Baker 60 48 .34
Eugene 70 55
Lakeview 64 42
Medford ... 74 51
Newport 66 55 .07
North Bend 68 56 .30
Pendleton 74 53
Portland Airp't - 66 57 T
Redmond 61 45 -
Roseburg 72 51 -
Salem 71 56
Oregon Weather
Grants Pass and vicinity Part
Iy cloudy through Wednesday with
scattered afternoon showers
mostly over the mountains; possi
ble thundershowers during night
Low Tuesday night near 50; high
Wednesday vo-va.
Tulelake area Partly cloudy
through Wednesday with scattered
afternoon showers over mountains
and possible thundershowers during
night. Low Tuesday night 40-45
high Wednesday 62-68.
Baker and vicinity p a r 1 1 y
cloudy through Wednesday with
scattered showers, mostly over
the mountains. Low Tuesday night
42-48: high Wednesday 60-67.
Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy
through Wednesday with a few
afternoon or evening showers:
little change in temperatures.
Highs 62-74; low Tuesday night
42-52.
Western Oregon Mostly cloudy
through Wednesday; a few scat
tered showers, mostly along coast
and over north portion, but with
partial during in afternoon: little
change in temperatures. Highs 65
75: low Tuesday night 50-56; Winds
along coast westerly to north
westerly, 8-18 m.p.h.
Northern Oregon beaches
Uccasionaly clearing periods and
scattered light showers through
weonesaay. 'temperature range
cut, ueacn winos northwesterly,
9- m.p.n.
Fire Weather
Low fire danger in Western
Oregon through Wednesday; de
creasing showers. Low humidities
will be about 50 per cent.
FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL
LARGE QUANTITY SHIPMENT
Plastic Magnetic Recording Tapes
1200 ft. Reels Reg. $3.50 .... $1.95
1800 ft. Reels Reg. $5.50 .... S3 25
LEO'S CAMERA SHOP
836 Main
Budget
board that some persons, when vot
ing against the budget last time,
felt that its defeat would only
mean that the school operation
would revert back to the amount of
the budget for the now ending
school year.
The board and budget members
signified unanimous approval of
the modified budget as it stands,
adding that the outlay is neces
sary to maintain the high stan
dards of education within the city
school systems.
The budget election will be be
tween 2 p.m. and 8 p.m., Monday,
July 7, at the KUHS building.
Investment
In Schools
May Double
CHICAGO (AP) William Ben-I
ton, publisher of the' tncycio
paedia Britannica, predicted Tues
day that America's annual invest
ment in education win nearly uuu
ble in the next 10 years.
He said money set aside for
education will rise from the pres
ent 15 billion dollars a year to 28
billion in 1968.
Speaking at a luncheon in honor
of the Britannica's 190th birthday
anniversary, the former U.S.
Democratic senator from Connect
icut said:
"Even if there were no chal
lenge upon us in the world power
struggle between totalitarian and
free societies, we would still need
to multiply our investment in edu
cation." Benton reported the Britannica
has grown from a business which
grossed three million dollars in
1941 to its present level antici
pated for 1958 of nearly 70 million
dollars.
Benton also disclosed for the
first time figures regarding the
Britannica's contributions to the
University ot Chicago. Britannica
became associated with the school
in 1943 through a gift from Sears,
Roebuck & Co. which owned the
publishing firm.
Royalties and cash payments to
the university have totaled $s,sO0,
000, he said.
Recognition Of
Pig War Asked
WASHINGTON (AP)- Congress
today was asked to make a na
tional monument of the site where
a British-owned pig met its death
in 1859.
- The pig, shot by an irate farmer
on San Juan Island off the Wash
ington coast was the lone casualty
in a 12-year dispute between Great
Britain and the United States over
the boundary.
Senators Warren G. Magnuson
and Henry M. Jackson, Washing
ton Democrats, urged congres
sional recognition of the Pig War
as a milestone in the history of
peaceful relations between the
United States and Canada.
Cabbie Now Has
Big 'Family'
MURPHY, N.C. (UPD-Taxi
driver Leon Lanning has 13 new
mouths to feed but only tempo
rarily.
Lanning took over this task be
cause he felt an obligation to the
mother he ran over and injured
witn nis cab.
The mother is a female opos
sum. The cab broke her front
legs. And when Lanning was
checking her condition, he found
13 youngsters in her pouch.
The county game warden gave
Lanning permission to care for
Ihe family until the mother
able to travel again.
Big Crap Game
Held At Station
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. (API-
There was a big crap game at
police headquarters, but no mon
ey changed hands. Vice squad po
licemen were inspecting 600 pair
of educated dice worth $1,000.
Lt. Robert Anderson said yes
terday the dice were confiscated
in the arrest of two men accused
of bilking delegates to a conven
tion here of $2,000 last week.
Anderson said the two arrested
on a charge of operating a gam
bling game were Edward W. Lane
45, Highland Park, Mich., and
Kenneth Scott. ,11, of Gary, Ind.
He said they carried an itinerary
of conventions for the next few
weeks in Michigan, Indiana and
Wisconsin.
ENGINEER HIRED
SALEM (AP) The state Board
of Control added an engineer to
its staff Tuesday to review plans
for construction at state institu
tions. He is W. Reid Hanson. Salem.
He is a graduate of Oregon State
College, and has engaged in air
port construction work in Alaska,
Spain and Morocco.
Phon. TU 2-3331
TUESDAY, JUNE 10. 1958
Cancer...
(Continued from Page 1) v
that this actually amounted to
only 38 per cent of the amount the
society raised.
She also stated that in 1957 the
federal government appropriated
51 million dollars for cancer in
addition to matching funds from
state and local governments. To
this could be added, she said, sev
eral millions spent by private
foundations, additional millions
spent for cancer research by phar
maceutical concerns, lODacco man
ufacturers and the chemical in
dustry. She also pointel out that the Da
mon Runyon fund provided money
for cancer care and research.
"American Cancer Society's own
releases," she said, "state that
more than 50 million dollars is be
ing spent on cancer research this
year, 11 million dollars by the
American Cancer Society, this is
about 22 per cent."
She pointed out that in 1956 the
American Heart Association raised
over 17 million dollars but spent
less than five million dollars for
research. "No more than 27 per
cent," she said.
Mrs. Sheridan summarized,
"The fight against Heart and Can
cer and other dread diseases are
all worthy causes, and the people
will give gladly to support tnem.
The American Heart Association,
the American Cancer Society and
the other specific agencies are or
ganizations, and people will give
to support them only to the de
gree that they meet their, the
public's, needs and desires."
The board indicated that it would
investigate the possibility of in
cluding the University of Oregon
Medical School in its future sudg-
els.
The three man investigating
committee is expected to make a
report to the full board as soon ai
completes its survey.
Rocket Expert
Quits Service
WASHINGTON (AP) A rocket
and space expert who is quitting
as a key figure in Air Force space
planning . says over-conservatism
of senior scientific advisers is
responsible for the nation's lag in
space age advances.
Col. William O. Davis, 38, ex
pressed that view Monday in con
firming Pentagon rumors he is
resigning his commission.
He told a reporter that military
leaders have been criticized un
fairly for America's trailing Rus
sia in space research and space
efforts.
'The basic trouble has been the
over-conservatism of our leading
scientists, Davis said. He said
these are the men on whom mili
tary leaders must rely for tech
nological advice.
He said he plans to join Turbo
Dynamics Corp. as vice president
for research to work in space
technology at a facility to be built
near Minden, Nev.
twr.. Si
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