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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1958)
PAGE 4 A HERALD ANT) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON TUESDAY. JULY 1. 1953 MARKETS and FINANCE STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced for the fourth straight session in active dealings Monday. The Associated Press averase of 0 stocks rose 50 cents to $174 m with the industrials uo Sl.30. ihp rails unchanged and utilities up 10 cems 10 a new 195H high. Volume was 2.820.00(1 shares compared with 2,800,000 Friday. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Aluminum Co. America American Airlines American Can American Cyanamide American Motors American Tel. k Tel. American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Armco Steel Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Corp. California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corpora ion Cities "Service Consolidated Edison Crown Zellerbach Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft du Pont de Nemours Eastman Kodak El Paso NO Emerson Radio Ford Motor General Dynamics General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac Cp. Goodyear Tire International Harvester International Paper Johns Manvillc Kaiser Aluminum Kennecott Copper Libby, McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Loew'a Incorporated Montgomery Ward New York Central Northerr, Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas & Electric Pa-ific Tel. & Tel. Penney (J, C Co. Pennsylvania R.R. Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Corp. Polaroid Puget Sound P 4 L Radio Corporation Rayonier Incorp. Republic Sleel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. St. Regis Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck & Co. Shell Oil Co. Sinclair Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Pacific Sperry Rand Standard Oil Calif. Slandard Oil N.J. Sludebaker Packard Sunshine Mining Swift & Company Thompson Products Twentieth Century Fox Transamerica Corporation Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Air Lines United Aircraft United Corporation United States Plvwood United States Steel Warner Pictures Western Union Tel. Westinghouse Air Brake Wcstinghouse Electric Woolworth Company 10 77 i 23 3i 69 I. 20 49 V, 44 12 179 88 V, 46 50 V, 21 ' 41 43',. 31 34 U 48 V, 27 63 16 47 ' 56 4 55 48 h 25 56 ',. 185 111 32 ! 7 Vt 41 'i 57 60 63 V, 39 38 82 U 34 . 98 V, 39 25 89 V, 10 47 17 W 37 16 40 9 i 56 32 93 13 'i 24 16 58 Vi 31 35 17 47 41 ki; 30 34 67 29 76 Vi 60 51 ',i 46 id 19 52 55 5 7 34 Vi 50 Vi 29 42 50 H 29 27 63 8 32 65 Kt 20 20 , 22 57 H 47 POTATOES CHICAGO (AP) Potatoes ar rivals 225; on track 32S1; total U.S. shipments for Friday 585; Satur day 356: Sunday 59. Old Supply moderate; demand moderate; market about steady: no car lot track sales. New Supply mod crate; demand moderate: market for Long Whites slightly weaker; Hound Reds firm; car lot track sales: California Long Whites 4.00 35; California Round Heds 4.15 20; California Bakers 5.00; Ala b.ima Round Reds 3.75. PUC Chief Quits Post SAN FRANCISCO (ITP-Peter E. Mitchell. Sacramento, an nounced today his resignation as president of the Public Utilities Commission, a post he has new 4'j years. The live man commission is scheduled lo elect a new presi dent Tuesday. Mitchell, whose term as commissioner does not ex pire until 12, will remain a member of the group. In making his decision. Mitchell said he acted for his own reasons. He indicated that as an ordinary commissioner he could give more o.' his attention lo disputed cas es and less lo administration During his term as president, the commission has granted huge rate Increases to virtually all pub lic utilities and transportation con cerns in the state as the nation's inflation steadily inrreased. How ever, the California group hnill up reputation as one of the more penny pinching regulatory com missions in Ihe country. ALERT PORTLAND (AP) - Mountain search groups were alerted Sun day night when a group of climb ers was report! overdue on a climb from Cloud Cap across Mt. Hood to Timherline Lodge. The climbers, members of the Mazama mountaineering club, turned up safely at Mazama lodge before aeaidt u ergimzed. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (API - (USDA) - Cattle salable 1.350; Includes 18 loads fed steers; two loads heif ers: trade slow; steers and heif ers steady to 50 cents lower; cows Meady; bulls fully steady; load average to high choice 1.136 lh fed teers 29.00, with live out at 28 00; few loads average choice 28.00- 28.50; truck lots good and choice 810 lb heifers 27.50; few commer cial cows 20.00-21 00; utility 17.50- 19.00; canner and cutter cows 15.00-17.00; heavy cutters to 17.50; light canners down to 13.00; few utility bulls 23.50-25.50; light cut lers down to 13.00; few utility bulls 23.50 - 25.50: light cutters 19.00-21.50; few good and choice feeder steers 26.00-27.50. Calves salable 200: trade slow, steady to 1.00 lower: choice veal- ers mostly 29.00-30.00; few high choice 31.00-32.00: good vealers 26.00-28.00: standard 21.00-25.00. Hogs salable 550: trade slow in developing: early sales around 25 higher than late last week, or fully 25 lower than week ago; U.S. No. 1-2 butchers 180-235 lb 2S.25-26.50; mixed No. l-3s 25.50-26.00; few No. ;is 25.00: sows steady; few 330 lb 21.50-22.00 ; 350-550 lb mostly 19.00 21.50; one 620 lb 18.00. Sheep salable 2.000; trade active with slaughter lambs 75-1.00 up: feeders fully 50 higher; ewes strong: choice spring lambs most ly 22 00; 176-head lot 85 lb range lambs mostly choice 22.50: few good spring lambs 20.50-21.50; good and choice feeders 18.50- 19.00: few lots mostly good old crop lambs and yearlings around 90- lb 15.00-15.50; cull to good slaughter ewes mostly 4.00-7.50. STOCKTON (UPI-FSMNS) Livestock: Cattle salable 1,750. Good 1,204 lb slaughter steers 25.50, standard 24. Standard to good grass heif ers 785-925 lbs 23,50-24.50. Com mercial cows 18.50-20. Utility cows 18-19. Canners and cutters 14.25- 18, Utility and commercial bulls 22-23.50: Good and choice feeder steers 918-1,100 lbs 24-24.65. Calves salable 200. Good and choice slaughter calves 300-500 lbs 26-28. Standard calves 24.50-25.50. Choice vealer 30. Good and choice slock steer calves 27-29. Good and choice heifer calves 26-27. Hogs salable 600. No. 1 to 3 350-600 lb sows 16.50-19. Good and choice 50-120 lb feeder pigs 24-36. Sheep salable 600. Good and choice wooled and shorn spring slaughter lambs 22.12. Good and choice shorn slaughter ewes 5-6.50 cull and utility 3-5. Good and choice wooled and shorn feeder spring lambs 19-20.50, medium to low-good 18-18.50. CHICAGO (AP) - Butcher hog prices were mostly 25 cents higher Monday with the market fairly ictive. Several hundred head ol 1-3 grades in Mie 105-230 lbs range Ill-ought $24.25-24.50. Slaughter steers were mostly sfeady. A few loads of prime grade scaling 1,150-1,325 lbs sold at $31-31.50. Vealers were sleady at $28-31 High choice and prime spring slaughter lambs sold up to $28, highest since that price was paid on .Mine 12, 1056. Salable receipts 6.500 lings, 19,- 000 cattle, 200 calves, 1,000 sheep. GRAINS CHICAGO (API - The new-crop of winter wheat began pouring in lo terminal markets Mnndav and prices on the Roard ol Trade slip ped sharply. The neavy grain receipts coin cfded with a prediction by Ihe Department ot Agriculture that prices may drop lo the lowest levels in 13 years as Ihe harvest nears its peak. At the close, wheat was l'i-2 cents a bushel lower, July l.H2:14- corn -l cent lower, July l.33'; oats lower to higher. July 63'i: rye 1-1 lower, July 1.25 V26; soybeans 'a-1 lower, .lulv 1 22V: lard 7 to 13 cents a hun dred pounds lower. July 1207. WHKAT Open High I.inv Close Jly 1.84 1 84 ' 1.82 1.82 . Sep 1.87 h 1.87 'a 1.85 'a 1.85 3, Dec 1.93 I !W 1.91 'i 1,91 lj Mar 1.96 H 1.96T i 1.94 1.94 May 1.93 1.93 ' 1.92 ' 1.93 PORTLAND (Al'i - Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, bulk, coast delivery: Oats No. 2. 38 lh white 51.00-52.50. Barley No. 2. 45 lh B. W. 45.00-47 00. Corn No. 2. E. Y. shipment 62.50-63 00. Wheat: No bids or ofiers. Car receipts: Wheal 48; bailey 18; (lour 34; corn 7; oafs 33; mill feed 18. Mat tie Jack Death Told Mrs. Matlie Ellen Jack. 78. wile of Allred .lack ol Richer. Califor nia, and mother of Mrs. Floyd A Boyd, lormerly of Klamath Falls. died in Redding. California, June 29. 1958. Mrs. Jack was horn in Richer. July 16. 1880 and spent most ol her life in Big Valley, California. She and Jack were married June 12. I1XU and recently celebrated their 57lh wedding anniversary. To this union were born live chil dren: Mrs. Grace Marlin. San Luis Obispo, California: Orville .lack. San Jose, California: Alton Jack. Reno, Nevada: Mrs. Ruth M Boyd, Fresno, California: and Ho mer Jack of North Sacramento. California. In addition to the widower. Al fred, and children she is survived by two sisters. Annie Mitchell and Dordie Woodin both ol Bieher. also 13 grandchildren and 15 great -grandchildren. Funeral serv ices will be from Ihe Community Church. Bieher at 2 pm. DST Wednesday, July 2. Oregon Weather . Eastern Oregon Fair through Wednesday except cloudy in south Monday night; warmer wednes day. Highs 65-75 except 75-80 in north Wednesday; low- Tuesday night 42-52. Western Oregon F a i r and warmer through Wednesday ex cept little rain possible in extreme south Tuesday night. Low Tuesday night 48-56; high Wednesday 70-80 except 60-70 on coast. Winds off coast variable, 5-15 m.p.h. Northern C a 1 i f o r n i a Fair through Wednesday except lor a few showers in mountains ol the extreme north and coast fog and drizzle; slightly cooler in northern interior. Winds along coast north westerly, 8-15 m.p.h., increasing to 12-25 m.p.h. in alternoon. Northern Oregon beache: Night and morning low clouds or log with considerable afternoon sunshine. Beach winds variable to westerly, 515 m.p.h. Temperature range 48-70. Grants Pass and vicinity mostly cloudy through Tuesday night, becoming partly cloudy Wednesday. Highs 72-77; low Tuesday night 48-53. Tulclake area Mostly cloudy through uesday night, becoming generally fair and warmer Wednes day. Low Tuesday night 48-53; high Wednesday 73-78. Baker-La Grande area Gener ally fair with variable cloudiness through Wednesday: warmer. Highs 68-74; low Tuesday night 43-48. Fire Weather Low lire danger in Oregon through Wednesday. Temperature below normal and humidity anove normal with showers in southern portions of slate. California Weather By United Press International San Francisco Bay Area: Fair and cooler today and tonight; fair and slightly warmer Wednesday with momma high fog; high to dav San Francisco 64. Oakland 71, San Mateo 72, San Rafael 74: low tonight 52-57; normal summer westerly winds. Northern California: Fair through Wednesday except a lew showers extreme northern moun tains today; fog on coast: drizzle today Fort Bragg northward; slightly cooler northern interior today; coastal winds northwest 8- 15 m.p.h. lale night and morning but 12-25 m.p.h. afternoons. Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Few scattered showers today and to nisht becoming fair Wednesday; cooler today and tonight. Sierra Nevada: Mostly fair through Wednesday but chance of n few showers extreme north this afternoon and tonight; slightly cooler north portion today. Sacramento valley: fair through Wednesday; slightly cool er today and slightly warmer Wednesday; high today 78-86, Wednesday 84-90; low tonight 55- 65; southerly winds 8-15 m.p.h. to day becoming northerly Wednes day: decreasing humidity Wed nesday. Northern California: Mostly fair through Wednesday but a few showers northern mountains today and tonight; high fog on coast and drizzle from Fort Bragg northward today; cooler inland to day but warmer there Wednesday. High today and low tonight Ukiah 75-53, Santa Rosa 76-51. Napa 8-54: northwest winds 12-2j m.p.h. near coast aflcrnoons. Funerals COOl) Funeral services for Pauline leanelle Good. 94. who died here June 30. will lake place from The Chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home on Wednesday, July 2. at 2 p.m., with the Rev. K. J. Glover of The Church of The Brethren officiating. Concluding services won vaun fill tii null it-ill win luuutt in Klamath Memorial Park. ANDREWS LANGELL VALLEY - Jay P Andrews, 63, died June 25. at Ihi Mitchell Sanitarium at Jackson ville after a long illness. He was buried June 30 at Modesto, Cali fornia. Survivors include a daugh ter, Mrs. Bill tHohnie House, and three sons, C. Jay, Melvin and Aaron, all of Sacramento, and nine grandchildren. He and his sons uperalcd a ranch in l.angell Val ley for a number of years. f thisman yT .A l can help you I T;IJ;V U J Tirana Pf4 '07l Social Security and 'or othw pw'00 plans pay for necfit,M only. To fnjov the extras, follow Kquitahle'i I uvurv Retire nient Plan now, during our earning e.us. Then, when ou retire, the monthlv fqui- tahle chev-k supplement Social Security so you can do more than lead a hand-to-mouth existence ou can travel or pursue hobbies to your heart's content. Your I quitahle man will be glad to help ou plan your Luxury Retirement, Consult him or send tht coupon there's no obligation. I Weather Table Ry United Press International Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. High Low Rain Albuquerque 93 65 tlanta 85 Bakerslield 87 63 Boise 72 54 Boston 89 73 Brownsville 90 75 Chicago 8'.i 71 Denver 94 58 El Centre. 105 74 Fairbanks 68 51 Fort Worth 95 77 Fresno 87 59 Helena . 66 42 .03 Kansas City 91 75 . Los Angeles 81 62 Miami 86 70 .72 Minneapolis 95 79 .04 New Orleans 89 72 New York 83 73 Oakland 80 60 Oklahoma City 88 72 Phoenix 108 80 Pittsburgh 85 65 Red Bluff 87 68 Reno 80 43 Sacramento 89 57 Salt Lake City 81 51 San Diego 74 64 San Francisco 75 56 Seattle 69 Spokane 69 47 Stockton 88 57 Thermal 108 75 Tucson 98 72 .18 Washington 88 69 Motorcyclist Injured; Cited Edwin Buck, 23, driver of a mo torcycle which went out of control June 16, injuring himself and a 16-year-old girl companion, has been cited by police. He is charged with driving on the wrong side of the street when the mishap occurred on Oregon Avenue. The cycle careened out of control and slammed into an oncoming auto. Buck is slated lo appear in mu nicipal court Thursday. Injured wilh him was Myralee Cofer, who is recovering. Driver of the car involved, Elizabeth Short, was not hurt. Man Escapes Auto Injuries Bennie Jefferson Burgess, 42, Browns Valley, California, had a lucky escape Monday afternoon. when the pickup he was driving south on Highway 97 went out of control 11 miles south of here, and rolled into a canal. The car landed in four feet of water, but, as Burgess said, ' I got out of It so fast I didn't even get my feet wet." He was un injured. The accident occurred when Bur gess, whose truck was third in a file of vehicles, applied his owj brakes when the brake lights on Ihe auto ahead flashed on. The pavement was slippery, and Ihe pickup skidded out of control. Court Sets Trial Dates For Four Court trial dates were set for four defendants in circuit court here yesterday. tldon Shafer. 35. accused ol livestock stealing, has pled not guilty and his trial will begin July 28 at 10 a.m. Paul Wilson, 28, jointly accused with Shafer. has also pled not guilty and the trial dale for him is September 2. The court, vaca tions in August. Jose Pino. 30. charged with stealing a truck from a local auto lot. has pled not guilty and his trial will commence July 24. Wendell J. tggsman. accused of dangerous weapon assault, has asked for more time before sub mitting a plea and Judge David R. Vandenberg gave him until July 7. Obituaries lll.NCHEV Laura May llinchcy, 32. died here July 1. She was a native of Berrien County. Michigan and had resided in AUuras. California, lor Ihe past five years. She is survived hy the widower. James, two daughters. Bonnie and Vale ria, all of Alturas, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Mover of West wood, California. The body was forwarded to The Kerr Mortuary in Alturas for final rites and in terment at a later dale. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home in charge of the arrangements. EQl'lTARl E 5 WINGS LOAN Fojuitahl RMi , PnnUnrf 4, Ortnn Flea ifnd folder on tour Luxurv Ntme Addresi- Parade Said Successful Saturday morning's Kiddies Pa rade, a Klamath Basin Celebra lion event preliminary to the July 1-5-6 Rodeo, was favored by good eatner jsnd there was a large .'roud of kiddies specially decked nil for the occasion, who were -een by many people in the course if their progress from Wright ?ield lo Veterans Memorial Park. The Venture Club of Klamath Falls, sponsor of the parade, had arranged lor the entries lo be judged by Mayor Lawrence Sla ter, Mrs. Dick Gallagher and Lew is Wayburn who awarded the grand prize to Jo Anne Brown. Among the first prize winners whose names were recorded were best girl. Lee Holliday: best bov Randy Hamard and Fred Ehlers; best float. Marilyn Rose. Don Da vid. Candy Nevills. Tonv Nevills. Dixie David, Donnas Parks and Bruce Priddy; smallest entry, Alexis Williams: nets. Garv Ben nett and Nancy Murdy: best' dec orated bike. Glen Slowey and .loan Lomstock: and doll buggies. taaie ana Ann Taucher. The parade ended with free ice cream for the participants, served at the park. The ice cream was donated by the Crater Lake Dairy and the Medo-Land Creamery. Among other firms takine nart in the parade, through donating priz es were: Payless Drug Store, J. C. Penney and Company, Leo's Lamera snop. Beach s Jewelers. Miller s Department Store. Leon's. Sears. Roebuck and Comnanv. K. C. Paint Store. Voieht's Office Supply Company, Shaw Stationery Company, Underwood's Camera Shop, Fleet's Bicycle and Snnrtine uooos snore, western Thrilt Drugs, Loast to Loast Store. Western Auto Associate Store, Gun Store and Hal s Sport Shop. Basin Students On Honor Roll Three students from this area have been named to the honor roll of Lewis and Clark College mr me spring semester, William H. Norris. registrar, announces They are Donna Dragoo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dragoo. Merrill; Virginia Martz, daughter oi ivir. and Mrs. Lawrence Martz Route 3, Box 232-F. and Thomas Upinglon, son of Mr. and Mrs G. M. Upington, 1940 Portland Street. To atlain this distinction a stu dent must earn a grade average ol J. 50 or above while carrying a minimum of 15 semester hours. Miss Dragoo will be a sopho more in secretarial science. Miss Martz received a bachelor of sci ence degree in elementary educa tion, and Upington received a B. S m economics at the June com mencement. Youths Arrested For Gas Theft Three teen-age youths were ar rested last night on charges they stole gasoline from high school buses parked on the bus lot near the school. Officers were summoned by an anonymous phone call from a Montlair Street housewife who said she had twice observed Ihe youths park Iheir car and walk to the lot and return with gas drums. The previous lime was rriday night. Police said the youths had filled Iwo five-gallon cans partially last night before the arrests were made. One of Ihe youths is 18-year-old Robert F. Yancey, of 4009 Home dale Road. The other two are both 17. All three must face county ju venile authorities. Japan Rocket Said Success MICHIKAWA ROCKET CEN- TEH, Japan (UPI .lapan successfully launched its first full-scale rocket at least 30 miles into Ihe sky Monday, it was an nounced today. Professors Hideo llokawa ol Tokyo University and Masao Takeya of Osaka City University jointly pronounced the rocket a success" and said the data thev had obtained from it would be sent to the International Geo graphic Year headquarters. pour ftjlttl rtprticnlatlv Jtt Lonat li 163 farf, Gtegon Phont: ftV 2-5296 ASSN. Retirement Plan. Texas Now Seems Destined To Play The Second Fiddle ANCHORAGE. Alaska (L'PI) - Even Dangerous Dan McGrew, who whooped up some good ones at the old Malemute Saloon back in '98, would have to go some to keep pace with the Alaska state hood celebration which continued through the night to the light ol the midnight sun. And Alaska, which will take ov er Texas' ranking as the biggest state in the union, showed it wants also lo make a piker out of Ihe Lone Star state when it comes to doing things in a big way. Fairbanks citizens colored entire river, the Chena. which tlows through the city, with the kind of dye used for air rescue operations at sea. The dye was to have made the Chena a golden river, but the chemical composi tion of ihe water caused the dye to turn from gold lo green. But to Either-Sex Meet Called SACRAMENTO tlTP-The Fish and Game Commission will hold special hearings late this month on proposed eilher sex or antler less deer shoots in five counties. The announced hearings came after requests from boards of su pervisors in Modoc, Mono. Inyo, Tulare and Los Angeles counties, Under a new California law, su pcrvisors now have veto power over antlerless and either-sex deer hunting regulations. The commission said Monday that if Ihe 10 hunts proposed are held, permits will be issued for 8,380 antlerless deer, 30 deer of either sex and 35 bucks. Hearings will be held July 22 in Visaiia, July 24 in Independ ence and Bridgeport, July 25 in Alturas. and July 25 in Los An geles. The commission will meet July 28 to adopt or reject the pro posed hunts. Atomic Plant Mishap Told OXFORD, England (AP) A nuclear plant accident that star tled Britain last fall sent a radio active cloud across Western Eu rope, the Alomic Energy Author ity disclosed Tuesday. An atomic pile got out of con Irol and overheated Oct. 10 at the Windscale nuclear reactor southern England. Radioactive particles swirled up the plant's chimney. Dr. W.G. Marley, chief radio logical safety officer of the Atom ic Energy Authority, said the la dioactive cloud passed over Bel gium, Ihe Netherlands, part of 1' ranee, Denmark, Norway and Sweden. "There was no particular haz ard in any of those countries," he said. "But the radioactivity levels were such that they could be measured." Tonto Must Pay For Car Mishap LOS ANGELES (AP)-Jay Sil- verheels. Tonto in the Lone Ran ger TV series, must pay $625 to a woman who sued him (or $25,000 after an auto accident. .Mrs. Eileen Kerr said she was a passenger in a car crowded off Ihe road by Silverheels' car in October 1955. Silverheels denied nealisence. The judgment was returned against him by Superior Court. Armless Judge Plans Campaign DDE CITY, Fla. (AP)-A. .1. Ilayward Jr., 37-year-old armless judge of Pasco County, has an nounced as a Democratic candi date for Congress. He seeks the seat now held hy Rep. William C. Cramer, Republican from St. Pe tersburg. The judge, horn without arms, was cited in 1952 by the National Society for Criimled Children and Adults for' achieving success -despite a handicap. NOW IS THE TIME! CADILLAC Now's the opportune time to make the move to Cadil lac - the finest car in its particular class. We have a limited number of 1958 Cadillacs ta wll, arvd if you and your family have considered a Cadillc ws us -o-frn. DICK 7th and Klantyth slatehood happy spectators, Ihe color didn't matter, and far as they were concerned June 30 was the day that green became gold. Anchorage celebrants built a bonlire of 50 Ions of crates, a Ion for every stale and Hawaii. and pow wowed around t h e names. And in one jam-packed saloon after another, it was. "Whoopie. the drinks are on the house." The Red Dog at Juneau, sporting an 1898 juke box and still in working condition badly needed some fresh sawdust on the floor this morning. At the Last Chance in Anchorage, table tops needed a new coat of wax where the dan cing dollies pounded .their heels to a mixture of ragtime and rock n roll. Even in remote mining camps miners and prospectors, who re ceived Ihe news over battery ra duvs. celebrated by firing guns and exploding blasting powder. In the Bering Sea and Bristol Bay area, fishing boats tootled whis tles. Senate Okays Arms Measure WASHINGTON (AP) Senate passage sent to President Eisen hower Monday the bill to share U. S. atomic military secrets wilh Iriendly nations one of his major requests for the 1958 session. The measure, embodying Ihe greatest relaxation of American ntomic secrecy requirements since the 1946 McMahon Act, per mits freer exchange of both weap ons information and materials wilh this country's allies. The Senate completed congres sional action on the legislation by accepting a conference report by voice vole. The House passed it last Friday. Rock V Roll Said 'Nervous' LOS ANGELES (AP)-Rock 'n' roll is a nervous sort of music for a nervous lime. So says John M. Ray, president of Ihe Music Teachers Assn. of California. "It's barbaric, and musically a disgrace, but Ihe times are ner vous, and rock n roll is one way tor young people to work olf their tensions and exuberances. Rav told Ihe association's convention here. Record Clean; Case Dismissed TULSA, Okla. (AP)-A youthful supporter of gubernatorial candi date Jim Rinehart had the right answer when charged with put ting campaign signs on utility poies. Asked if he had a police record. the youth declared: "No sir. I'm just like Jim Rine hart. I haven't a blemish on mv record. Case dismissed. National Hot Dog Month Starts Today CHICAGO (LTD - National Hot Dog Month opened today and its sponsors were readv with statistics to show . how popular tasty sausage has become. The sponsors said last year Americans ale 10 billion hot dogs. And if those hot dogs had been laid end to end instead of eaten, they would stretch 800,000 miles. around the earth about 30 times. In Jro-ck Nov Por laiModiato Dalivory 4 tOS IIDAM with extended trunk deck 4 KK4 IIDAN DE VILLE ClAJI COUM B. MILLER CO. Safety Goal Aim Reported BOSTON IAP) - Here's a na. tional safety record for motorists to shoot at this long Fourth of July weekend: Total dead and in jured no more than 10. with most of the casualties in the in jured list, Unrealistic? Maybe. But that's the total casualty toll expected this year from fireworks accidents on this Independence Day weekend, according to Percy Bugbee. general manager of the National Fire Protection Assn. Before major progress was achieved in fireworks safety regu lations, the July 4 fireworks casu alties frequently approached 8.000 in dead and injured, Bugbee said Tuesday. "The fireworks law drawn up by the NFPA was the chief factor," he added. His nonprofit technical and edu cational organization, which is re sponsible lor the national fire codes, takes explosives and fire works largely out of the hands of amateurs. This culminated years of safety campaigning. Now, 29 slates have adopted the model law in its entirety, and 12 other stales have partial statewide regulation, only seven, including Nevada and Texas, leave the fire works problem to local regulation. Once. Bugbee said. 25 per cent of all persons in institutions for the blind were there because of fireworks. Alaska School Sets Opening ANCHORAGE. Alaska (AP) Alaska Methodist University will open its doors to its first students in the fall of 1960. The first spade of dirt for the first building, a classroom admin istration building, was turned over Sunday by Dr. Donald F. Ebright, president-elect, and Bishop A. Raymond Grant, Portland, chair man of the hoard of trustees. Con struction will begin as early as possible next spring. Bishop A. Frank Smith, Hous ton, Tex., president of the divi sion of national missions of the Board of Missions ot the Metho dist Church, presided at the serv ice and Bishop Grant performed ihe act of dedication. The university -will be the first church-related liberal arts school n the territory. Gambling Debt Uncollectable CARSON CITY. Nev. (AP) No. you can't go to a Nevada court to collect a gambling debt from a casino. The Nevada Supreme Court long has held gambling house op erations can't use the courts to collect their debts from players. Yesterday, it held for the first time that a player likewise can not go to court when he feels the house improperly failed lo pay him his winnings. The ruling came in a Las Vegas case involving a customer's claim for $12,500 from a $3.50 keno ticket. DR. V. E. BURRIS Chiropractor 134 No. 3rd St. Wishes to Announce thot Contrary to Rumor, He Has Not Retired Practice This Summer. USUAL HOURS Phone TU 4-4154 illiiO0lC
