PAGB 4 A
HERAyi AND ttEWS KI AitATlf f .tJL. WrftGON
WEDNESDAY. .TUNE 25, 1058
MARKETS and FINANCE
Editor'i Note: The market re.
porn listed below are yester
day's markets, not today's, and
are . carried as a service to
those subscribers In early de
livery nines which make publi
cation of dally markets Impos
sible within the rout schedule.
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (API The stock
market underwent its second
straight decline Tuesday in mod
erately active trading. Assorted
issues advanced.
Most key stocks showed losses of
fractions to about a point.
The Associated Press average of
60 stocks droppe dSO cents to
$172 10 with the industrial sdown
$1.20. the rails down $1.40 and the
utilities unchanged.
Volume was 2.5fi0.000 s h a r es
compared with 2.340,000 Monday
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation 9
Allied Chemical 77
Allis Chalmers . 22 "4
Aluminum Co. America 69 4
American Airlines 19 H
American Can 48 4
American Cyanamide 44
American Motors 12 4
American Tel. k Tel. 176
American Tobacco 88
Anaconda Copper 45
Bethlehem Steel 40 '
Boeing Airplane Co. 42 L'
Borg Warner 30 j
Burroughs Corp. 46 4
California Packing 64
Canadian Pacific 27
Caterpillar Tractor 62
Celanese Corporation 16 3a
Chrysler Corporation 47 ',
Cities Service 55 i
Consolidated Edison 55 v
Crown Zellerbach 43 H
Curtiss Wright . 24 4
Douglas Aircraft 56
du Pont de Nemours 183
Eastman Kodak 108 ?i
Emerson Radio 6
Ford Motor 41 V
General Dynamics 57 Wi
General Electric 58 V
General Foods 62 Vi
General Motors 39 Vi
Goodyear Tire .. 80 ',1
International Harvester 34 Vi
International Paper 97 ti
Johns Manville 38
Kaiser Aluminum 26
Libby, McNeill 10 Vt
Loew's Incorporated 16 Vi
Montgomery Ward 36
New York Central 16 ',
Northern Pacific 40
Pacific Gas & Electric 56
Pacific Tel. & Tel. 131 14
Penney (J.C.) Co. 93 Vi
Pennsylvania R.R. 13
Pepsi Cola Co. 24
Philco Corp. 15 Vi
Polaroid 58 V
Rayonier Incorp. 16
Republic Steel 45 V4
Reynolds Metals 41
Richfield Oil 83 V.
Safeway Stores Inc. 30 '.
St. Regis ii
Scott Paper Co. 66 ',1
Sears Roebuck & Co. v 29 W
Shell Oil Co. 74
Socony Mobil Oil 50 T
Southern Pacific 44
Standard Oil Calif. 51
Standard Oil N.J. 53
Studebaker Packard 5 Vi
Sunshine Mining 8
Swift & Company 33
Thompson Products 48 Ti
Transamerica Corp. 42 Vi
Twentieth Century Fox 29 Vi
Union Oil Company 54 Vi
Union Pacific 28
United Air Lines 26 ?i
United Aircraft 62
United Corporation 8 V4
United States Plywood 33
United States Steel 63 V
Warner Pictures 18 !
Western Union Tel. 19 i
Westinghouse Air Brake 22 Vi
Westinghouse Electric 55 Vi
Woolworth Company 47
GRAINS
CHICAGO (API - A sudden
burst of buying in the final few
minutes of trading lifted all wheat
contracts well over to the plus
side on the Board of Trade Tues
day.
Wheat closed Vk-4 cent a bush
el higher. July 184; corn l
higher, July 1 33'4-'i: oats -H
higher, July 63H: rye 'j-l cent
higher. July 1 2Sli; soybeans
lower to ' higher, July 2.24S:
lard 7 cents a hundred pounds
higher to 5 cenls lower, July 12.12.
WHEAT
Open lllsh Low Close
Jly 1 8.1 4 1 84 i 1 82 1 84
Sep 1 B5 J4 1.86 ' 1 85 1 86 S
Dec 1 Ml , 1 92 v, 1 90 4 1 92
Mar 1 94 4 1 94 4 1 93 4 1 94
May 1 12 1 93 1 91 1 92
Rain, Cool Air Give State
Ease From Prolonged Heat
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Rain and cool ocean air gave all
of Oregon relief Tuesday from a
prolonged heat wave.
Western Oregon began to gel it
during the day Monday. By night
fall, the rain had swept across
Oregon to the Idaho border.
Before il reached there. Pendle
ton had recorded another scorch
ing day with a temperature of 94.
Baker had a high ol 91
In contrast, Roseburg's high
Monday was 65. Salem's was 67.
Before Ihe rain came and
brought at least a temporary end
lo the series of range fires
plaguiO: much of Eastern Oregon,
a new blaze swept over the Hen
Coombes ranch five miles west of
Echo. It destroyed the ranch
house and other buildings at a loss
estimated by Coombes at $20,000
It burned 3uo acres of wheat and
140 Ions of baled hay.
The fire, thought to have been
started by a rigareile Hipped Irnm
a car passing on old Highwny 30,
leaped a 20-foot duch under Ihe
pressure of a 47-mile an-hour wind
in reaching Ihe ranch yard Fire
men from Echo and Sianfield as
LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS .
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
June 23, 1958
Receipts: Cattle 431. Hogs 87.
Compared last Monday market
steady on all classes.
Fed Steers: Good-Choice. 23.35-
27.60; std. 24.60-25.00.
Fed Heifers: Choice. 26.50-27.25:
good 25.50-26 00; std. 22.75-25.00.
Cows: Std., 20.10-22.75; cnicl.,
18 50-21.00; utility 17 00-19 6"; can-
ners and cutters, 14.10-17.00.
Bulls: Utility and Cmcl.. 22 50-
24 00.
Veal Calves: Baby Calves 15.00-
38 00 per head.
Stockers and Feeders: Steers,
Medium-Good, 650-800 lbs.. 24.90
25.60; heifers, medium-good, over
650 lbs., 23.50-25.35 ; 550-650 lbs
24.70-26.30: steer calves, good, 27.00
28.00; heifer calves, medium-good
25.50-27.60; feeder cows, 15 30-17.00;
stock cows, pairs 177. 5(1-255. 00.
Hogs: U.S. 1 k 2 1160-220 lbs.)
23.60-24.50; sows 18.60: weaner
pigs, 13.00-23.00.
Reported by Ray Petersen, coun
ty agent.
PORTLAND 'API USDA)
Cattle salable 200; includes about
85 head steers; trade active, fully
steady; some cows strong: load
average-choice 999 lb steers 29.00
load 1.163 lb 28.50; two truck lots
low choice 954 lb 28 25, 1.216 lb
28 00; heifers scarce; canner and
cutter cows mostly 15.00-17.00 with
heavy cutters up to 17.50; light
canners down to 13.00; few utility
cows 11.50-1950; bulls scarce.
Calves salable 50; trade rather
slow; early sales about steady
with Monday's weak-l.OO lower
close; good and choice vealers
26.00-30.50; cull and utility 16.00
20.00; heavy calves scarce.
Hogs salable 300; trade rather
slow; early sales about steadv
lew U.S. No. 1-2 butchers 180-235
lb 26.25-26.50; couple lots Monday
26.75; mixed U.S. No. 1-3 lots
25.00-26.00; heavier and lighter
weights scarce; few No. 1-2 sows
270-330 lb 21.50-22.50.
Sheep salable 800: trade rather
slow; early trade weak to 50 cents
lower but damp fleeces a faUor
choice nearby spring lambs most
ly 21.50, few 21.75; a 157-head lot
choice 88 lb range lambs 22.50;
mixed good and choice grades
20.00-20.50; good and choice feeder
lambs fully steady at 18.00-18.50:
cull to good slaughter ewes 3.50
7.50. CHICAGO (AP) Butcher hogs
were steady to 25 cents lower
Tuesday but 19 head of 200-225
lb No. 1 grade sold at $24.85.
Cattle receipts of 9,500 head
were the largest for a Tuesday
this year. Steers were unevenly
25 cents higher to 25 lower.
Top of $31.50 was paid for a
part load of prime grade. The high
choice and mixed choice offerings
brought $28.75-30.50. Standard kin
were $23.50-24.50.
Vealers grading good and choice
sold at $28-31.
Slaughter lambs and ewes were
steady. High choice and prime
spring lambs were $28.25-27.
Salable receipts 7,5lin hogs, 9,500
cattle, 200 calves, 1,500 sheep.
STOCKTON (UPIFSMNS)
Livestock:
Cattle salable 200. Standard to
good grass slaughter heifers 23.-50-24.50.
Commercial cows 18.50-
19.50, utility 17.50-19, canners and
cullers 14-17.50. Utility and com
mercial bulls under 1,675 lbs 22
23. Calves salable 25. Good and low
choice slaughter calves 300-500 lbs
26-27.50, standard 24. Good 200 Ih
vealer 28. Good and choice stock
steer calves 27-29. Good and
choice stock calves 26-27.
Hogs salable 200. Market not es
tablished.
Sheep salable 400. Good and
choice wooled and shorn spring
slaughter lambs 22-23. Good and
choice shorn slaughter ewes 5-6 50.
Cull and utility 3-5.
POTATOES
CHICAGO (AP) Potatoes ar
rivals 140; on track 3:i6; total U.S.
shipments 586. Old-steady; ld:iho
Russets 4 25. New Long whiles
slightly stronger: Round Reds
firm: Arizona Hound Reds 4 15
55: California Long Whiles 4.00
75; California Round Reds 4 25
50. LOS ANGELES UTI-KSMNSi
No Oregon potato sales or arrivals
today.
SAN FRANCISCO (LTI-KSMNS
Potatoes:
Long Whites V S. 1A 2-inch min
imum 100 Ihs Kern County 3.50
3 75.
well as neighboring ranchers
(ought the fire.
Mopping up on other fires both
in the Hoardman area and east
ward toward Baker was completed
Monday.
The rain which (ell in the fire
areas was generally light but
more showers were forecast lor
Tuesday.
There were some areas of heavy
rainfall. North Bend iad 127
inches in the 24 hours to 4 30 a. .11.
Tuesday. Koschurg's rainfall to
taled 1.16.
The Hosohiirg rain came in an
early morning deluge, nearly an
inch falling in two hours.
At Klamath Falls, the sun began
to break through Tuesday morn
ing. The rain brought some damage
lo hay still in Ihe fields. Douglas
County Agent Wayne Mosher said
additional rain could ruin the rest
ol it.
The Weather Bureau said that
Ihe disturbance bringing the rain
and cooling air is moving s'eadily
eastward That means clearing
weather Tuesday night and some
warming Wednesday.
Solon Blasts 1
Lumber Group
WASHINGTON IAPI Sen.
Richard L. Neuberger D-0re
Wednesday accused Ihe National
Lumber Manufacturers Assn. of
reprehensible conduct in its oppo
sition to his. bill aimed at halting
early, forced sale ol Klamath
Indian Reservation timberlands in
Oregon.
He said alio that the association
is using an Oreson resident as
leader in opposition to the legis
lation "in an effort to embarrass
me."
Neuberger made his comments
at a news conference in which he
made public a letter he has writ
ten Nils Hult, Junction City, Ore.,
lumberman who. as chairman of
the associations forest manage
ment committee, was author of a
bill to the House committee, op
posing the bill.
The background of the contro
versy, Neuberger said, is this:
Congress has provided for termi
nation of government trusteeship
over the Klamath Indians in Ore
gon, who have an 800,000-acre res
ervation on which is located more
than four billion feet of timber.
Some 77 per cent of the Klamath
Indians have asked for liquidation
of their share of the assets so that
they may receive cash.
Under the present law, the lands
must be sold at the end of this
session of Congress.
The Neuberger bill, passed by
the Senate and pending before the
House committee, requires that
purchasers of the 7 per cent of
thr land to be sold, pay the ap
praised value and agree to prac
tice sustained-yield forestry for
1O0 years. If private interests
would not purchase the land, the
government would.
The bill also would provide
authorization for 90 million dollars
which Neuberger said would pay
the 77 per cent of Indians desiring
cash.
Neuberger contended the associ
alion waited until after the Senate
hearings on this bill before sub
mitting its views.
He told Hult. "It Is disturbing
to me that you have let your good
name be used" by the association
"in an effort to thwart reasonable
solution to stern problems" posed
by the Klamath Termination Act
Neuberger said if the bill is not
passed, 77 per cent of the timber-
land must be sold and this will
depress lumber prices.
Lumber Rate
Meet Sought
SALEM (AP) Public Utilities
Commissioner Howard Morgan
Wednesday asked the Interstate
Commerce Commission to hold
hearings in Portland and San
Francisco in the Southern Pacific
railroad s lumber rate case.
The railroad proposed to reduce
its lumber rates from Oregon to
California and Arizona, but the
ICC suspended them.
Morgan wrote Ihe commission
that the SP's action is a belated
clfort to eliminate maladjustments
caused by "the constant applica
tion of percentage increases on
lumber and other commodities
since the end of World War II.'
Morgan said ho has received
many letters on both sides of the
controversy. Hearings, he added,
should be held on the West Coast
to give all interests a chance lo
be heard.
The percentage increases since
1946. Morgan said, has caused a
diversion of lumber traffic from
Ihe rails to other forms of trans
porlation.
"We can agree." Morgan wrote,
"that Ihe reduced lumber rates
suspended by ICC arc in lact a
move, although a belated one, to
correct the presently maladjusted
rale situation existing between
Oregon, California and Arizona
points, and that shippers of lunv
her located along Ihe SP lines
have a real interest in ironing out
Ihe inequities which have arisen.
"Nevertheless, it is apparent
that those very inequities have en
couraged the investment of sub
stantial sums in mills based upon
other transportation arrange
ments.
'Auto Buyer'
Given 5 Years
A man who "tried out" a used
c.T from a local lot alter telling
I salesman he might buv it got
five years in the state penitenti
ary for Ihe stunt yestcrd.iv.
Ross L. Rlackwcll. had pled
guilty June 16 to not returning
the car. but driving it to Calitorn
instead.
Blackweoll told Circuit Court
Judge David It. Vandcnherge he
got out of Icxas Slate Prison onlv
live months acn for "doing Ihe
same thing " He also has been a
guest at the Ohio Slate Peniten
tiary. CM SE I NkvMIWN
The city fire department joined
the South Suburban Fire Depart
ment in answering n call at .lutu
South Sixth Slreet yesterday oiler
noon, hul firemen armed too late
to save the vacant hmisr. In-longing
to Nick Brown, in which the
hlae began. Cause oi the fire is
not known.
"
Tho
DO I.
will be
CLOSED
Thursday Morning, June 26th
OPEN 1 P.M. Thursday ftfrernoon
MRS. MELVIN MILLER
Miller Last
Rites Slated
Funeral services for Virginia Lee
Howard Miller, wife of Melvin Mil
ler of this city, who died June
22 in Portland, will be held from
Sacred Heart Church at 9:30 a.m.
Thursday. June 26. when a requiem
mass will be celebrated. Monsig-
nor 1. P. Casey will officiate.
Concluding services and vault en
tombment will be in Mt. Calvarv
Cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be Rob
ert Kent. Dr. Harry Fredricks,
George Flitcraft. Bill Nash, Elbert
Stiles, all of this city, and Wesley
Lorenz. Burney, Calilorma.
Honoray pallbearers will be Glen
J. Lorenz. Burnev, Eston Balsiger,
Thomas E. Walters, Jack O'Neill,
George Brosterhous and Robert
Egge.
Funeral arrangements are in
charge of Ward s Klamath Funeral
Home.
Five Die In
Car Accident
YORK, Neb. (AP) A colli-
sion between a station wagon and
a semi-trailer truck near here
Tuesday took the lives of five
Peshastin, Wash., residents.
Killed were Mrs. W. J. Smith-
son. a2: William Zeidler, ? his
wife. Barbara, 30, and their
daughters Connie, 5. and Claire,
Mrs. Smithson was Mrs. Zei-
dlcr's mother.
Slightly injured were Ginger
Smithson, 13, daughter of Mrs.
Smithson, and Cynthia Zeidler, 10.
the truck driver, Duane York.
29, Barneslon. Neb., and h i s
passenger, Frederick Ehlers. 25.
Beatrice, Neb., escaped serious
injury.
Investigators said another truck
ad just passed the semi-trailer
ard Y'ork applied his brakes when
Ihe other vehicle pulled in front
of him.
York's truck jack-knifed. Offi
cers said the station wagon driver,
who was not determined, pulled
onto Ihe shoulder of the road to
avoid the crash hut was unable
to avoid the big truck.
The Washinglonians were re
turning home after a vacation
trip to Herrington, Kan.
Woman Jailed
For Drunkenness
Chorlcne Eggsman. who got out
of the state penitentiary only four
months ago. was arrested again
yesterday, this time for drunken
ness.
The woman, also known as Char
lene Hood, was sentenced lo 15
days in jail or a $.15 fine by
Judge D. E. an Vaclor this
morning.
She served three years at Sa
lem for assault with a dangerous
weapon upon one Rowland Lalo
in Lhiloquin.
Porter Introduces
Forest Measure
WASHINGTON (API Rep.
Porter ilMJrei introduced lues-
day a bill to allow extension of
Ihe Siskiyou National Forest in
Southern Oregon to include banks
of Ihe Rogue River.
He said its purpose is to permit
exchanges of land to safeguard
scenic areas along the Rogue.
CLASS KKIMON
YREKA The l:mt class of
Yrcka High School is planning on
a class reunion on June 2li al Ihe
Elks Hall in Yrcka. A smorsas
bord. prepared by Charles O'Don-
noll of rcka. will highlight Ihe
allair. Hostesses will be Mis. Ber
nii'p (Miller1 Burch, Mrs. Joanne
'Costelloi Johnson, bolh ol Mon
tague. Mrs. Norma Joan 'John
son' Mi-Murphy, Mrs. Dolores 'Sal
vador' Clayton. Mrs Lucy 'Har
ris' Moore. Mrs. Winnie Ueal1
Miller, all of Yrcka. There were
70 members in that year's class,
and Ihe hostesses expect that a
fair malnntv will hp at the rp.
I union.
MILLER CO.
rr i mi A !
G&llftdzt fyheppearance
WASHINGTON (AP) . con
tinuing argument over the disap
pearance of Jesus de Galindez has
brought new charges that a miss
ing American flyer manufactured
evidence "as a cloak for other of
his operations."
New York attorney Morris
Ernst did not specify the opera
tions he attributed to Gerald L.
Murphy. He referred-to evidence
made public this week which Kep.
Charles O. Porter (D-Orel said
backed "up to the hilt" earlier
reports of a connection between
Murphy and Galindez. Murphy
formerly lived at Eugene. Ore.
Galindez. an outspoken critic of
the Dominican Republic regime of
dictator Rafael L. Trujillo, dis
appeared in New York March 12,
1956. Opponents of Trujillo con
tend Murphy spirited Galindez to
the Dominican Republic and that
he was assassinated there by Tru
jillo agents. Murphy himself has
been missing since December of
that year.
Porter made public this week
some notes reportedly written by
.uurpny along with a notebook
and a pilot's logbook. It was on
these that Ernst commented in a
telegram to Porter Tuesday night.
If you are interested in t h e
UN Troops Again Face War
On Anniversary Of Korea
TOKYO (LTD Today is the
eighth anniversary of the Com
munist attack against the Repub
lic of Korea.
And on this anniversary of the
surprise attack in the Far East.
U.N. troops once again face the
possibility of making another
stand against aggression this
time in Lebanon.
The Korean War began at dawn.
June 25. 1930. when North Korean
Communist troops and tanks
smashed their way south across
the 38th Parallel.
It ended July 27, 1953, when
the armistice was signed after
Communist "volunteers" had
poured into the battle in much the
same way Communists threaten to
cnler the Middle East trouble zone
today.
To meet and turn back the
Crater Camping
Sites Available
Sixty camp sites are available
for use now at the new Mazama
camp grounds in Crater Lake Na
tional Park, according to Tom Wil
liams, park superintendent. Anoth
er 29 camp sites will be ready for
use in a short time. Williams said,
in anticipation of the biggest sea
son the park has ever had.
At Tuesday s bid opening for con
struction of nine dwelling units.
two comfort stations and a cov
ered entranceway to the adminis
tralion building, a bid of $296,600
submitted by Ausland Construction
Company of Grants Pass was low,
Williams announced.
Other bidders were Salter and
Klein of Grants Pass, bidding
$371,566, and H. Barnharl Con-
miction Company of Medford,
S323.875.
This construction is part of the
Mission 66 program of the national
park system.
California Weather
By United Press International
San Francisco Bay Area: Fair
and slightly warmer through
Thursday except morning fog near
coast: high today San Francisco
73. Oakland 78. San Mateo 80.
San Rafael 82; low tonight 55-60:
lighter than normal westerly
winds.
Northern California: Fair and
warmer through Thursday; coast
al winds northwesterly 12-25
m.p.h. today and 8-16 m.p.h
Thursday; morning fog near
coast.
Ml. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Fair
and warmer through Thursday
Sacramento Valley: Fair and
warmer through Thursday; high
bolh days 85-95; low tonight 58-68:
variable winds 7-14 m.p.h.; lower
humidity.
Northwestern California:
Fair through Thursday except
morning fog near coast: warmer
inland: high today and low tonight
I'kiah 89-56. Santa Rosa 86-53.
Napa 86-55; northwest winds 12-24
m.p.h. near coast today becoming
8-16 m.p.h. Thursday.
SMALL FIRES
Three small forest fires were
pu' out without trouble Tuesday
atternoon. Ihe Klamath Forest
Protective Association reports. One
was located on the Geary Ranch,
another on the north fork of the
Sprague River and the third near
Deep Creek in the Kings Cabin
area
.Ski
yniitir-iia
Lucas Furniture
Will Be Closed
All Day Thursday
In Memory
of
Virginia Howard Miller
Daughter, Sister, Niece
and Cousin
1
EU, -a a H
truth." Ernst told Porter, "you
will admit that Murphy undoubt
edly madt these notes and state
ments as a cloak for other of his
operations with which you are
familiar."
Ernst added that these "show
that he received $25,000 about six
months previous to the Galindez
disappearance and that he also
deposited an additional $10,000 in
one of his three bank accounts
around the date of Galindez' dis
appeannse." Porter replied that he knew
nothing of the operations Ernst
mentioned, and called on the law
yer to "demonstrate their rele
vance.
Murphy's parents reside in Eu
gene, in Porter's home district.
The congressmen has pushed ef
forts to determine what became
of the flyer.
Ernst, on the other hand, was
hired by Trujillo lo investigate the
Galindez mystery and reported he
found nothing to support Porter's
charges of a link between Tru
jillo and the disappearance of
Galindez and Murphy.
He accused Porter of an ap
parently passionate desire to es
tablish in the public mind that
Murphy) was a kidnaper."
Communist threat in Korea, the
United Nations sent manpower
and machines to bolster the brave
but poorly trained and ill-equipped
Kepubuc of Korea forces.
The countries contributing
armed forces to the U.N. army
in Korea included the United
States, United Kingdom, Canada,
Turkey, Australia. Thailand, Phil
ippines. France, Greece, New Zea
land, The Netherlands, Colombia.
Belgium, Ethiopia, Union of South
Africa and Luxembourg.
U.N. troops, fighting with the
Republic of Korea forces, sut
fered 151,728 casualties. These in
eluded 29,550 Americans. 717
Turks and 670 United Kingdom
personnel killed, other U.N. un
its also suffered many dead and
wounded.
U. S. . Defense Department
sources estimated the North Kor
ean and Chinese Communist dead
and wounded amounted to more
than 1.400,000.
Property damage in both North
and South Korea was great, with
practically everything destroyed
The U.N. - police action in Kor
ea bought peace but not total vie
tory. Korea remained divided with
many in South Korea and else
where bitter because the U. N
army had not fought to complete
the job of unifying the country
under the Republic of Korea
winch was created by U.N. -super
vised elections in 1948.
Oregon Weather
Eastern Oregon Clear through
Wednesday night and Thursday;
warmer. Low Wednesday night 44
54; high Thursday 72-82.
Western Oregon Fair Wednes
day night and Thursday except
night and morning cloudiness in
north; warmer in afternoon. Low
Wednesday night 52-58: high
Thursday 75-85 except 65-70 along
coast. Coastal winds westerly to
northwesterly, 5-15 m.p.h. increas
ing locally to 20-25 m.p.h. on south
coast during afternoon.
Northern C a 1 i f o r n i a Fair
through Thursday; rising temper
atures. Coastal winds northwest
erly. 8-16 m.p.h. Morning fog near
coast.
Northern Oregon beaches
Mostly cloudy through Thursday
except morning cloudiness. Tern
perature range 50-68. Northwest
erly coastal winds. 5-15 m.p.h.
Grants Pass and vicinity Fair
and warmer through Thursday
Low Wednesday night 55-60; high
lhursday 8o-90.
Tulelake area Fair through
Thursday. Low Wednesday night
42-50: high Thursday about 80.
Baker and vicinity P a r 1 1 y
cloudy through Thursday. Low
Wednesday night 44-50; high
lhursday ,0-o.
Fire Weather
Increasing fire dancer Thursday
Lowest humidity 40-45 per cent in
north. 2-3a per cent in south
Winds gentle and variable, becom
ing light northerly Thursday.
How To Hold
FALSE TEETH
More Firmly in Place !
Do your fuls teeth innoy and em-
bsrrtss bv slipplnz, dropping or wob
bllnft whfn you est, Uuh or talk? ,
Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on ,
your plates. This alkaline inon-artd) (
powder holds ftlse teeth more firmly i
nd more comlortablv. No Bummy. j
gooey, pastv taste or feeling. Doe not i
eoiir. Checks "nltte odor" (dentur
brevh). Get FASTEETH today at I
any a rug counter.
i
DON DEAL
Record Star
On Tonight
Don Deal, who is one of the
featured artists in the Johnny Cash
unit that is appearing at the Old
Armory tonight, has become quite
popular through his recording of
Diane. His current record ol
Blind Date" is also getting a
great number of spins, both by
disc jockeys and on jukeboxes.
Johnny Cash will also feature
his Tennessee Two, Wally Lewis
and Sunny Burgess, and "The Pac
ers on tonight s show. Prior to Ihe
show, Johnny is scheduled -for an
afternoon appearance on KOTI-TV.
with a number of the contestants
who are running for queen of the
Fourth of July Rodeo.
At 6:30 this evening. Cash will
host the junior queen, and the sen
ior queen contestants with their
chaperons at a dinner in their
honor at the Chuck Wagon Cafe.
Last Friday night, Johnny and
his troupe set a new all time at
tendance record at the Bostonia
Ballroom in San Diego; they then
set a new attendance record at
the Town Hall Party in Los An
geles on Saturday night. New list
ings just received rate Johnny's
current hit record "Guess Things
Happen That Way." as No. 15
throughout the nation.
Driver Collides
With Police Car
Claylon C. Voight. 50, was the
most surprised motorist in town
yesterday when he turned out of
alley on Seventh Street and
collided with another car not
just any old car, but the police
variety.
Patrolman Victor P. Murdock
whu doesn't always get to acci
dent scenes so fast, climbed out
of the squad car and observed
sadly that its shiny front end was
caved in to some extent.
Another officer arrived to in
vestigate the1 mishap and. noted
Murdock had laid down over 35
feet of heavy skid marks.
Voight was arrested for failing
to yield the right of way. He ap
pears in court Friday. The wreck
occurred on Seventh between Main
and Pine streets at 5:35 p.m.
Rector's Art Work
To Go On Sale ,
The paintings and etchings of the
late Fred C. Wissenhach. onetime
rector of St. Paul's Episcopal
Church this cilyand other items
of his collection of antiques and
minerals, are to be sold in Bend
on July 1. Mrs. Wissenbach will
be in Bend at that lime.
The collection will include an
tique furniture and other miscel
laneous antiques, a large collec
tion of agate cabachons, agatized
and opalized slabs of wood, thun
der eggs and many other speci
mens ot the gem materials of Ore.
gon and the West.
The sale will he at 441 East
Third Street in Bend, on High
way 97.
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Giant Squid
under Probe
CORAL GABLES. Fla. (UPD
Scientists at the University o!
Miami Marine Laboratory today
sludied the battered body of a
43-foot giant squid found on the
ocean surface in the Bahamas.
Dr. Gilbert Voss. marine sci
entist at the laboratory, said the
250-pound squid was partially mu
tilated, apparently the result of '
a furious undersea battle with a
sperm whale. He said the squid
was probably attacked by sharks
after surfacing.
Voss pointed out that giant
squids live deep in the seas,
usually below 20 fathoms, and
are rarely seen on the surface.
A sperm whale, which feeds on
squids, prohably drove it to th
surface after the battle, he said.
The giant squid, found Tuesday
by a U. S. Fish and Wildlife Serv
ice patrol boat, was the largest
ever taken in this area. Voss said
the find proved that the giant
squids migrate to the Caribbean.
Scientists and biologists placed
the body in chemicals to preserve
it for study.
Fire Chiefs
(Continued from page 1)
concern. First, that the top Soviet
scientists and engineers are equal
to those of any nation. He said that
such scientists can be produced
only on the basis of solid experi
ence. and that the United States
must learn to grow and preserve
teams, rather than turn research
and development projects on and
off at will. He said that more in
ternational cooperation would be
necessary for the Free World to
produce sufficient scientists to
meet Ihe Soviet challenge.
Secondly, the Soviet use of con
trolled education pays off, accord
ing to Purvine, even though it is
directed solely toward the aims
of the rulers. He said that Ameri
cans must recognize that freedom
is not an absolute . concept, but
relative "one man's freedom
must not interfere with that o!
others," and suggested that we re
evaluate our education system,
with an eye to Soviet emphasis
on science and languages.
thirdly, Soviet regimentation has
the one long range advantage of
singleness of purpose, as opposed
to the irresponsibility to which
Americans are subject. He men-
tioned several instances of Ameri
cans' "blowing hot and cold" es
pecially on Ihe satellite question,
and observed that we really should
not be satisfied to have a 20-pound
ball in orbit while the Russians
have one weighing nearly a ton.
Purvine concluded with a warn-'
ing that, although in general, our
science is as advanced as Soviet
science, we are behind in the sci
ence of weapons. According to the
speaker, there are four reasons
for this: we started too late; we
didn't push hard enough; we did
not know, or would not believe,
that the Soviets were ahead; and
it takes us too long to get any
thing done twice as long to get a
weapon in production as in Russia.
He blamed the last fact on the
proliferation of committees and
bureaucrats, which keeps our sci
entists busier answering ques
tions than working.
The banquet ended with films
presented by P.ichard K. Willmore,
Los Angeles, of the Crown Coach
Corporation.
Eddie Chiloquin
Out, In Jail
Edison Chiloquin must like be
ing in the county jail better than
being out of it.
He was released yesterday at
noon after doing 57 days with a
fine of $100 for drunkenness.
But just seven hours later, Ed
ison was back in custody again,
once more for being under the
influence.
He rejoined friends this morn
ing, after receipting for 30 days
and a $100 fine.
CJ-S Vnictnl 'tp
Klamath Ftfli, Or.
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