Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 22, 1959, Image 4

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Herald and news., April 22, 1959, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE 4 A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY. APRIL 22, 1359 ; MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks WALL STREET NEW YORK (AP The stock market closed mixed today as trading slowed. Volume lor the day was esti mated at 3.5M.0OO shares com pared with S.610.000 Monday A jumble of plus and minus signs prevailed among key stocks with movements ranging from fractions to a point generally. After an uneven performance In early trading several blue chips forged ahead. Eastman Kodak spurted a half dozen points. Allied Chemical, Du Pont and U.S. Steel rose more than a point each. Moderate gains were posted for General Motors. Kennecott, Gen eral Electric, Westinghouse Elec tric, Liggett it Myers, American Tobacco and Southern Pacific. American Telephone dropped more than a point while its "when-issued" stock based on a J-for-1 stock split dropped a frac tion. Thiokol resumed Its rise with a gain of 4 points or so while Thio kol when-issued, based on split shares, added about 2. U.S. government bonds were unchanged to fractionally lower. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 20 Alaska Juneau S '4 Allied Chemical 113 V4 Allis Chalmers 29 -ft Alcoa 87 44 American Airlines 31 American Can 43 American Cyanmide . 56 American Motors 36 American Smelting 49 ft American Tel & Tel 263 American Tobacco 103 ',4 American Viscose 46 Anaconda Copper 67 V4 Armco Steel 70 (4 Atchison Railroad 30 Bendix Aviation 80 ' Bethlehem Steel 52 Boeing Airplane Co. 40 Borden Co. 79 Vi Bore Warner 43 Burroughs Corp. 41 V4 California Packing 59 Canadian Pacific 30 Caterpillar Tractor 93 Vt Cclanese Corporation 32 Vt Chrysler Corporation 63 Cities Service 60 Vi Consolidated Edison " 64 Continental Can 45 V4 Crown Zellerbach 56 Curtiss -Wright 36 Douglas Aircraft 53 Dow Chemical I 65 Dn Pont De Nemours 238 vi Eastman Kodak 864 El Paso NG 32 Emerson Radio 21 4h Firestone Tire ., 144 k Ford Motor -, 64 k General Dynamics 60 Vi General Electric 84 General Foods 81 V4 General Motors 49 Georgia Pac Cp 68 Goodyear Tire '.- 138 Great Northern , 59 Great West. Sugar! 26 H Idaho Power 46 Vt Illinois Central 48 International Nickel 92 V4 International Paper 119 Vi International T & T 38 Johns Manville 58 Vi Kaiser Aluminum 47 Kennecott . Copper 113 Vi Libby. McNeill & Libby 12 44 Lockheed Aircraft 36 Vi Loew's Incorporated 31 Montgomery Ward 44 44 National Cash Reg. 71 New York Central 28 Hi Northern Pacific 51 4i Pacific American Fish 12 4i Pacific Gas & Electric 65 Vi Pacific Tel & Tel 168 Vi Pan American Airways 32 Vi Penney (J.C.) Co. 108 vi Pennsylvania R.R.. 17 4i Pepsi Cola Co. 30 Philco Corp. 30 Vi Phillips Pet. 50 4 Polaroid . - 135 Puget Sound P 4 L 33 VI Radio Corp of Amer 58 44 Rayonier lncorp. 25 Vi Republic Steel . .71 Vi Reynolds Metals 89 Richfield Oil 93 Safeway Stores Inc. 38 4i St. Regis 49 14 bcott Paper Co. 83 Sears Roebuck & Co. 43 Ti Shell Oil Co. 86 Sinclair Oil 64 Socony Mobil Oil 46 Vi Southern Pacific 67 ! Spcrry Rand 23 l Standard Oil Calif. 36 Standard Oil N.J. 53 4k Studcbaker Packard 11 Sum-ay 28 V4 Sunshine Mining 7 Vi Swift & Company 37 V Texaco 83 Vi Thompson Products 60 Transamerica Corp 30 Mi Twentieth Century Fox - 40 4i I mon Oil Company 46 'j i nion Pacific 35 Vi Lnited Air Lines 39 Vi United Aircraft 61 United Corporation 9 i United Slates Plywood 53 4 United States Smelting 35 V United Stales Steel 92 Vi Walgreen Stores 54 V4 Warner Pictures 38 H Weslern Auto Supply 30 'i Westecn Union Tel. 37 t Westinghouse Air Brake 34 Vi westinghouse Electric 81 v Woolworth Company Si 44 Potatoes CHICAGO (AP) - Potatoes ar . rivals 118; on track 346; total U.S. shipments 584; old market for Russets barely steady; Round Reds lirm; carlot track sales Idaho Russets 3.80-4.00; Idaho Bakers 4.50-4.60; Montana Russets 3 00: Minnesota North Dakota Red River Valley Ponliars 2.89-3.05 new market unsettled; no carlot track sales reported, SAN FRANCISCO UPI-FS.MNS' P tatnes: Russcts U.S. 1A Idaho 3.25: long whiles new U.S. 1A Kern County 3.75-3.85. I.OS ANGELES (UPl-FSMNS)-. Potatoes: Russets U.S. 1A Klamath 2.60. No arrivals. j Livestock KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET April 20, 1959 Receipt: Cattle 587. Hogs 89. Sheep 8. Compared last Monday a 1 1 slaughter cattle .50-1.00 higher; heavier feeder cattle steady; light er feeders and calves weaker: hogs steady. Fed Steers: Choice, 27.10-28.00- Good. 26.40-26.90; Std., 23.40-25.00: Holsteins, 23.10-25.00. Fed Heifers: Choice, 26.25-27.60; Good. 25.25-26.10; Std., 23.35-25.10. Cows: Std.. 22.70-23.80; Cmcl., 21.60-22.60; Utility, 17.70-21.50; Cut lers, 17.10-17.70. Bulls: Utility and Cmcl., 23.25 24.90; feeders, 21.50-23.00. Veal Calves: Good-Choice, 31.25- 31.70; Hvy. Killer Calves, 25.00 26.75; Baby Calves, beef, 20-38; Dairy, 11.00. Stockcrs and Feeders: Steers. Good-Choice, 575-750 lbs., 26.30 28.75: Common-Medium, 23.50-25.00. Heifers, Good-Choice, 500-700 lbs., 26.30-28.85 : 700-800 lbs.. 24.85-26.60: Common-Medium, 23.25-25.50. Steer Calves, Medium-Good, 275-350 lbs., 68-104 per head. Heifer Calves, Medium-Good, 225-280 lbs., 55.-91. per head. Feeder Cows, 16.25-19.00; Stock Cows, heavy springer heif ers, 156-172: mixed springers and pairs, 185-755. Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 (180-220 lbs.). 17.10-17.60; Sows, 12.00-12.50; Wean er Pigs, 8.50-13.50 per head. Sheep: Feeder Lambs, Good, 12.00-14.00. Reported by Ray Petersen, coun ty extension agent. PORTLAND (AP) (USDA) -Cattle salable 350: fed steers slow, 25-50 lower; other classes moder ately active, steady; two truck lots low to average choice 1,095 1,119 lb steers 29.00-29.25; load mixed good and choice 1,094 lb 28.75; two loads good 979-1,062 lb 28.00; few low good light steers 27.50; fed heifers scarce; few utility and commercial cows 23.00 24.00. Calves salable 50; trade active, steady: good and choice vealers 31.00-36.00; culls down to 18.00; few choice stock steer calves Mon day 35.00, with heifer calves 33.00. Hogs salable 300: market slow, weak to 25 lower; U.S. 1-2 butch ers 190-220 lb largely 18.75: mixed l-3s 180-235 lb 17.75-18.50; few sows 300-400 lb 14.00-16.00. . ' Sheep salable 200; trade moder ately active, steady; couple lots good, and choice, shorn 105,111 lb old , crop . lambs .18.00-18.50; small lot utility and good 96 lb 17.00: fifteen head 131 lb 16.50; five head lot 91 lb good and choice spring lambs. 23.00.:, few-cull and utility ewes 4.00-7.25: ' S T O.C K.T O N ; .(UPI-FSMNSi Livestock: .Cattle salable 150. Commercial grass cows 20-21. Utility 19-20, canners and cutters 15-19. Utility bulls 1,300-1,600 lbs 23-34, lighter weignt utility down to 20. -'. Calves salable 25.- Good vealers under 300 lbs 30-31, Good and choice stock calves, steers, , 385 425 lbs 30-32, heifers 29-31, me dium down to 28. Hogs salable 300. No 1-2 barrows and gilts 190-240 lbs 17.50. No. 3 190-240 lbs 17. 240-260 lb butchers 16.50-17. No. 1 to 3 sows 300-600 lbs 12-14, No. 1 sows 300 lbs and under 14.25. Good and choice feed er pigs 50-90 lbs 20-24, 90-120 lbs 18-20.50. GRAINS PORTLAND (AP Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, bulk, coast delivery: t ' Oats. No.2, 38-lb white 51.00-52.00 Barley. No.2. 45-lb B.W. 49.00-49.50 Corn, No.2. Ey.' sh'p't 56.75-57.25 Wheat Ibid) to arrive market, blsls No. 1 bulk delivered coast: Soft White s . 2.05 Soft White (hard applicable) 2.05 While Club ., 2.05 Hard Red Winter: Ordinary i 2.07 10 per cent 2.07 U per cent 2.07 12 per cent ... 2.09 Hard White Baart; Ordinary 2.10 10 per cent , . - 2.10 11 per cent 2.10 12 per cent 2.10 Car receipts: Wheat 66; barley 14; flour 62; corn 26; null feed 25. CHICAGO (API High Low Close Prev .close Wheat May 2.04 2.01'l 2.02 024. 2.034 Jiy 1.87'i 1.87i 1.87H-'i 1.874 1.90'i 1.90 1.901.-V 1.9014 1.95s 1.94'i 1.95'i 1.95 1.98't 1.98 1.98'i 1.98 Sep Dec Mar Corn May Jiy Sep Dec Mar Oats May Jiy Sep Oats Jiy Sep Dec Ry May Jiy Sep 1.27 1.26 1.27-27 1.26 1.27'i 1.25 1.27-27 1.25 1.23", 1.22 1.23 1.22 1.16 1.15 1.16 1.16 1.20 1.20 1.20 1.20 (old type contracts) .66 .66 .66 ..66 .64 .64 .65 .65 .66 .65 .65 .66 (new type contracts) .65 .65 .65 .65 .66 ,66 .66 .66 .68 .67 .67 .67 1.40 1.38 1.38 1.27 1.27 1.27 1.25 1.25 1 25 1.28 V 1.27 1.28 1.40 1.27 1.25 1.28 Dec Soybeans May 2.28 S.27 2.27- 2.27 Jiy 2.29 2.28 2.28 2.28", Sep 2.17 2.16 2.16- 2 18 Nov 2.13 2.12 2.12-Vi 2.13 Jan 2.16 2.15 2.15 2.16 Potato Shipments Seasons 1957-58 1958-5 Dully track-Ore. 11 13 Dally rail-Ore. 3 4 Dally tnirdfal. 10 I Daily rall-Cal. 1 7 Dally Total Ore. t Cnl. t Monthly Total 746 319 Season Total 9448 7840 DIVERSION (Spec. A) S9 22M State Secretary's Wife Enjoys Chopping Trees WASHINGTON (AP) . You'd never know Mrs. Christian A. Her ter was a Standard Oil heiress, if you saw her chopping dowp trees. It's good exercise and good fun, she says, and "I enjoy it a great deal more than playing golf. You'd hardly expect the secre tary of state to speak of his wife as Mac. But he does. Homey things like that do a lot to take away the impression some people get of Mrs. Hcrter in form al society the picture of a frosty Bostoman, tall, lean ana imper lous. Actually, she was Miss Mary Caroline Pratt of Brooklyn when the handsome Chris Herter Parisian-born, Harvard-educated young patrician took her for his bride in 1917. The years have been kind to them except, of course, in the mat- tcr of Herter's sometimes crip. pling arthritis. They have had a full family We. with lour children and 14 grandchildren. They have enjoyed other good things of life, too. For example, they've had three homes to be nappy in. There's - a 150-year-old town house here in Georgetown. There's a 260-acre (arm (line tor wood chopping) at Millis, Mass. There's a vast plantation, called Cheeha- Combahee, in South Carolina. Mrs. Herter's father. Frederick Pratt, bought the plantation in litL'J. He was the son of Charles Pratt, one of the founders of Standard Oil. Charles Pratt also was the foun der of Pratt Institute, which in cludes a well known art school in Brooklyn. Mrs. Herter is herself a talented painter. Her liking for painting she modestly regards herself as an amateur affords another com mon interest with the secretary. His parents were both artists and he inherited some of their tal ent, with a bent toward architec ture. The Herters are fortunate in an other way; neither has to diet con sciously. AF Launches Bbmarc Shot CAPE CANAVERAL,. Fla. (AP) The Air .Force has launched the last of its present Bomarc inter. ceptor' missiles from the Cape on an Atlantic test night. - The trim Boeing missile stredkcM 'aloft Tuesday just before a heavy rainstorm. The target was a drone plane cruising 200 miles out to sea. , I A new version of the missile. capable of - twin? the range, is expected to be ready for testing late this spring. The results of the test were not announced. The launching came 10 hours after a Snark intercontinental guided missile logged a highly successful round trip flight cov ering about 2,000 miles. Couples To Note Anniversary 50 EFFINGHAM. 111. (AP) Two Effingham couples will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversaries Sunday in the church where their double wedding was held. Mr. and Mrs. George Grunloh and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dust were married April 27, 1909, in St. Anthony's Catholic church. The Grunloh's have 12 children. 57 grandchildren and six great grandchildren. The Dusts have three children and seven grand children. Retired Miners Discovered Dead JOHNSTOWN, Pa., (AP)-Two retired miners, widowers who lived alone in homes 200 yards apart, were found shot to death Tuesday night in what authorities called a murder-suicide. Coroner Joseph Govckar said John Topor, 63, killed Stanley Mardula. 72, with a .22 caliber pistol in Mardula's home, then went to his own house and fired a bullet into his head. Govckar could offer no motive for the shootings in a remote area 18 miles north of this western Pennsylvania community. Life Span Seen As Four Score EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP America's senior citizens of the future will be living it up until their dying day but that few would live past 80. That's the outlook as seen by Dr. Austin Smith, president of the American Pharmaceutical Assn. He told a Michigan State Uni versity meeting that man's quest for longevity has nearly reached its peak. He said the average age of mortality now about 74 will level off at about 80. But Smith said medical ad. varices will allow most oldsters to remain active to the end. PROLONGED TALK SALT LAKE CITY. Utah (API When police heard a suspicious person had born lurking in a pub lic pnone oooin lor more than an hour Ihry sent a car around to investigate. They found a woman on the telephone just having a pro longed talk with a friend. Visitors are much impressed with the taste and elegance of in terior decoration as practiced so determinedly by the Herters. One reason is their stress on getting just the right color. There's a small library in the P Street home here, where an eyecatcher is a painting of a Chi nese mandarin in crimson robes. The Herters have painted this room red six times, each coat slightly different from the last, to carry along that particular shade of crimson. ' Does this sound like the Herters are too finicky? You couldn't be more wrong. They have two dogs, and the dogs run loose in the house. Pope Visits With Royalty ROME (UPD-Princess Mar garet and Queen Mother Elizabeth met in private audience with Pope John XX11I today. The meeting was opposed by some Protestant church officials in Britain. The audience was Margaret's second with a pope She., visited the late Pope Pius XII 10 years ago. The visit caused a flurry of criticism by church officials in Britain, particularly in Scotland, and led to speculation that Mar garet, who as a member of the royal family is a leader of the Church of England, was consider ing conversion to Roman Catholi cism. The British Embassy here called the speculation "balder dash," Vatica'n officials refused even to discuss the subject. A let ter from Clarence House, the prin cess' official residence in London, called the audience a courtesy visit, saying it would be improper for Margaret not to accompany her mother on a call to Vatican City. The letter apparently failed to satisfy the church's Committee on Religioa and Morals, which said: "The fact remains that the claims of the pope as head of the Roman church and sovereign rul er of the Vatican City are so closely . interwoven that, 'recogni tion of the other." The. deeply religious princess talked with the late Pope Pius for 20 minutes on May 10, 1949. The audience caused so much embar rassment in court and Scottish Presbyterian circles that reports of today's visit had been solt pedalled. by Buckingham Palace and the British. Foreign Office. Stabbing Told By Lad, 15 COLORADO SPRtNGS, Colo. IUPI) A boy of 15 told police Tuesday night he stabbed an el derly woman welfare worker to death in her home and then robbed his victim of a blood-stained dollar-biU. Police said the youngster, Rich ard Walter Fitzpatrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzpatrick, told them he had set out to rob Mrs. Florence D. Martin, about 65. be cause he was ashamed to tell his parents he had lost his job in a local cafe. He said he stabbed the woman in her home. . Police found the body of Mrs. Martin, a county welfare worker who lived about two blocks from the Fitzpatricks. on the floor of her home Tuesday afternoon. She had been killed the night before. Her body was ripped by 44 stab wounds. One finger was nearlv severed and some wounds were as deep as the 9-inch hunting knife police said was the weapon. ine Doy was arrested at St. Francis Hospital late Tuesday bv detective Tom Kosley, who had gone there on the theory the killer may have been cut himself. Young Fitzpatrick had suffered a cut ten don on his right little finger and his parents had taken him to the hospital for treatment. The boy told police his parents thought he hurt his finger in a fall from his bicycle. The bloody dollar bill was found in his wallet when Kosley arrested him. Cow's Appetite Deemed Costly OKEMAH nkln t API Th. curious annetit'e nf Rit I ho cost the Air Force $178.75. i hat was the amount paid Tues day to Okemah farmer A. L. Starkcv. who claimed Rei HioH of indigestion after eating an Air run-e weamcr oaiioon. The balloon was released at Tinker Air Fnrro Ra in nkla. horn a City and drifted into Star- Key s pasiurc. SIMPLE RECIPE LOS ANGELES (API Rosa Smith's recipe for a happy mar riage is simple: Be good natured always. Not practical? Pshaw, 'tis too. She and her husband, retired harness maker Frank Smith, cele brated their 59th wedding anniver sary Tuesday. , How To Hold FALSE TEETH Mort Firmly in Plact Do your f!M tth innoy tnd m mitim bv flipping, dropping or wob bling wnn you rut. UuEh or talk' Jutt iprlnkl i llttl FASTEETH on rour plttri. Tbis alkiilln inon-trldl powder holds fftlMi tttth mor Armly and mom comfortably No tummy, gooey, natty uatt or feeling Doe not, our. Check "plate odor (denture breath) Oet fASTUTH today at tnj drus oounta. A NEW LOCATION for a translator Installation was de scribed by .Robert J. Meyers to a group of 50 persons at a Weed meeting, last Friday night. The site, which he is pointing out, would serve the area with the exception of McCloud and Dunsmuir. Originally, plans were to have two sites, one' near Yreka and the other at Weed. Meyers, a recognized television consultant,, said he saw no reason why application for FCC license cannot be prepared, and feels Yreka and Weed are all ready to proceed. Fire Burns Baby Chicks GRENADA A fire destroyed 4,000 2-weex-old baby chicks re cently when the butane operated brooder exploded about 3 p.m., at the Shasta Valley Poultry Ranch, owned and operated by Carl Pizzi at Grenada. Pizzi stated he estimated the loss at $6,000 for the chicks, and $3,000 for the 36 by 100 brooder house. He has between 12 to 14 buildings of the same size on the ranch. Pizzi had no insurance on the chicks, but the building was insured. Ray Hufford, fire chief for the: Grenada Volunteer Fire Depart-! ment, stated the building is con sidered a total loss. He also ex pressed appreciation to John Voy, fire chief of-the Gazelle Volun teer Fire Department, who an swered the call with the Gazelle crew. -, , California Weather United Press International San Francisco Bay Area: 'Fair with variable high cloudiness through Thursday except for high log near ocean extending inland in mornings; high today San Francisco 61, Oakland 66, San Mateo and San Rafael 68: low tonight 47-52; westerly winds 10 20 m.p.h. afternoons. Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Vari able cloudiness with possibility of a few sprinkles through Thursday; little change in temperature. Sierra Nevada: Variable high cloudiness with possibility of a few sprinklos or showers through Thursday; little change in tem perature. Sacramento Valley: Fair with variable high cloudiness through Thursday; high both days 70-77; low tonight 47-53; variable winds 8-15 m.p.h. Northwestern California: Fair with variable high cloudiness through Thursday except fog and low clouds on coast: little change in temperature: high today and low tonight Napa 70-45, Ukiah 73-43. Santa Rosa 70-43: coastal winds variable 10-18 m.p.h. Lad, 9, Willing To Assume Duty, GOSHEN. N.Y. (AP) Vincent Van Dcrhoff, of Chester, N.Y.. answered an Orange County sum mons for jury duty with a letter saying: "I got good sense and if you really want me I II be there. He continued: "But first I think I should square it with you. You see. I'm only nine years old." Vincent's father, of the same name, died two .years ago. LIZ LEAVES HOSPITAL LOS ANGELES (AP)-Elizabetn Taylor is out of the hospital, minus ner tonsils. The actress is expected to flv today or Thursday to rejoin her nance, singer Eddie Fisher, in Las Vegas. Fisher is meeting residence requirements for a Nevada di vorce from actress Debbie Rey nolds. No Nagging, Backache Means a Good Night's Sleep Niinrinc tackier, headkeh. or mux-u-lar and pain may comi on with ovr-x?rtloi., amotion. up?U or Jf to dftytrru and -truin. And MWi who Mt anrt drink unwitkrljr omttini'1 tufffr mild Kladdrr irritation ... with that real k-, uncomfoiiabl feeling. If you ar miwntbl and worn on! n rauttnf then? discomfort. Doan't Pill of ten twlp by thrir pain rvlitvins art ion. hf lhir oothina eflrrt to mm bladder irri Ution. and by their mild diuretic action through the kidney tending to imreaaa the output of the H mile of kidney tube. So if nassins backache make you feW draKedout, mitemble, with rtlea, leplea niahU, dont wait, try Doan'a Fill, vet the tarn happy relief million have enjoyed for over SO year. Ak for new. lam. economy sit and un monay. Get Doaa'a Pill today I ' ' '' f J 111 Weather Table United Press International Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. High Low Rain Albuquerque 62 37 Atlanta 66 51 Bakersfield 85 55 Boise 71 49 T. Boston ' 59 39 Brownsville ' 75 61 Chicago ' 40 35 Denver 47 33 Detroit 51 33 Fairbanks . 41 21 Fort Worth 61 40 Fresno 85-' 53 ; Helena 67-33 Kansas City 54 40 1ms Angeles 74 56 Miami 84 ' Minneapolis 63 38 New Orleans '71 New York 57 41 . Oakland 64 51 Oklahoma City 45 34 Phoenix 86 57 Pittsburgh ' 54 t 32 Red Bluff , , 78 . 53 " Reno .... ,74 35, Sacramento 74 " 48 " Salt Lake City B0 33 San Diego 't 71 57 San Francisco 58 50 Seattle 69 47 .02 Spokane 70 49 Stockton 77 48 Thermal 91 58 Tucson 82 51 i Washington 62 48 GRANGE NEWS EASTSIDE NEW PINE - CREEK The April 18 meeting of the grange was low in attendance because of illness. Members voted to hold a special field activity day on Saturday, April 25. A large variety of farm equipment will be displayed and demonstrated on the vacant park site-lot adjacent to the grange property on the south side. The grounds will be plowed, harrowed and cultipacked ready for grass seeding by the time the demon strations have been completed. The activities will begin at 10 a.m. Dinner will be served by the home ec ladies in the grange hall for the crowd that is expected to attend the demonstrations. NONCONFORMIST WASHINGTON (UPI) - In a city abounding in low-number, high- prestige license plates, Treasury Secretary Robert B. Anderson is a non-conformist. The Connecticut tags on his per sonal car contain only letters TEX N. A native of Texas, Anderson now makes his home in Green wich, Conn. are not short-term investments! The Federal-Aid Hith.v profimn prowW Orrfint . ith h nprrdentd opportunity. No longer an we compelled e buse highway drtinoni on hort-troi expediency because f lark funds. The emphasis m no on Ma! m m iuuauil by the kit f tbt hisWy. We arc Km able to boikl highway today that fan carry tomorrow's traffie. Concrete highways kvi twice as long and to far Ina to maintain than ftpedient, short-term ntrfawa previowlr given preference in this Mate. Hithvaya are a tnnj-tma itiwrtim lit. Get your money ' wrrth with modem concrete! speak out for concrete -the long-lasting pavemeid! .far or rW S. W. Ike's Proposal To Reds Seeks Fallout Peril End WASHINGTON !AP-President Eisenhower's proposal to the So viets that nuclear tests be banned below altitudes of 30 miles unless underground is aimed to elimi nate danger from fallout. A nuclear explosion spews out radioactive particles. Their rain to the earth is called fallout. The ex tent of the threat this offers to the world population is a point of some controversy among scien tists. But all agree that in suffi cient concentration there is a dan ger. An underground explosion, II sealed deep in the earth, brings no fallout. The radioactive parti cles are confined. As to high altitude shots, such Clubs Blast Rock Roll SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)-Rock n' Roll was being treated like a condemned killer at the biennial convention of the National Feder ation of Music Clubs today. It s early end was freely pre dicted "and a good thing, too," declared Mrs. Blant Buford of Dal las, Tex., chairman of the group's publicity department. She and such a noted music au thority as Sigmund Spaeth, writer and lecturer, blamed it for killing television's "Hit Parade" pro gram, which they said was ending soon. Dr. Vera Wardner Dougan of Beloit, Wis., president of the fed eration, declared: Vlt was noth ing but a beat anyway, and it is just Dealing itself out. ' Their comment followed and supported a report to the conven tion by Ada Holding Miller of Providence, R.I., chairman of the groups American music section. that Rock V Roll was rocking ana roiling itself out of popularity. This conclusion was based on reports from member clubs, half of which are composed of young people, and on popular numbers in the organization's February Parade ' of American Music. They were largely folk music and musical show hits. Spaeth said reports from music publishers and recording compan ies also snowed hock n Roll was coming to an end. It was nothing but a unele beat," he said, speaking of it in the past tense. "Perhaps, it did reflect a spirit of our times, but even the kids are dropping it." Senator Hits GOP Policy EUGENE, Ore. (AP)-Forest range land and water develop ment are neglected in the United Slates and the nation is living in the past because of it. Sen. Hu bert Humphrey (D-Minn) said here last night. Humphrey, scheduled to speak again today here on his current West Coast tour, said natural re sources -development has been left coasting for seven years under the Republicans. The price of such a policy paid by other nations in history, he said, "is written in the seared, over-grazed and deforested Mid dle East." This nation is not the Middle East, but a nation that forgets its natural resources are living on borrowed time, said Humph rey, in the heart of Oregon's rich lumber country. Forests, he warned, do not spring up overnight and 28- mil lion acres of currently bare land needs reforestation. He said for est output must be upped by 50 per cent in the next 50 years to meet the future. Nearly 300 million acres of watershed must be planted and the growing population makes water development urgent. It is tragic, he said, to allow this work to go undone while we permit mil lions to remain idle. Humphrey, often ciled as f possible - Democratic presidential nominee, said the kind of a Strug gle this nation should seek with the Russians is a struggle to see who can first desalt sea water. Cheap fresh water, he said, would bring prosperity to domestic are as long plagued by lack of water. highways mtrt iayVawfiral writ: cement industry Oregon ?MI Ammm Pwtnmi I. Orana I -XT S simple factors as gravity and tha rate of decay of fission products enter into the calculations of re duced danger. Radioactive particles from a nu clear burst in the earth's atmo sphere drop fairly fast toward tha earth. This means that they reach the surface while they are still radioactively hot. But as altitude increases, parti cles released from a nuclear ex plosion descend more slowly since gravity is dimimsnea as distance in space increases. This means that most of the particles have longer opportunity to lose their radioactivity. By the time they reach earth, some sci entists believe, contamination has become a mere harmless trace. However, the rate of decay for strontium 90, most persistent and dangerous of the radioactive pro ducts, is far slower than other elements. But, say the scientists, out in space concentrations of strontium 90 probably become widely diffused and tend to drift down -slowly,, thus reducing the dangerous effect by dispersion. The United Mates nas tired at least five atomic explosions at al titudes about 30 miles three in Project- Argus over the South At lantic last summer and two sent up from Johnston Island, over the Central Pacific, a few weeks ear lier. The Argus explosions were at altitudes of about 300 miles. The two Johnston Island tests were be lieved to have been made at al titudes of between 50 and 100 miles. The Soviets so far have made no direct claim to having conducted edge-of-space nuclear tests. About year ago, Soviet officials re ferred to nuclear explosions con ducted at very high altitudes, but these are presumed to have been merely mid-air bursts of bombs dropped from manned bombers operating well down within the at mosphere. It is conceivable that nuclear tests conducted above the 30-mile height could be detected by radio active samplings taken by any of several means, including "sound ing rockets and satellites. Discoverer II Death Seen WASHINGTON (AP) Tha satellite Discoverer II now is ex pected to spiral down to its death in the earth's atmosphere late Sat urday night or early Sunday. It has been in orbit since April 13. This is the moonlet that made history by successfully ejecting a capsule that fell safely back to earth, scientists say, somewhere near the Norwegian island of Spitzbergen. The capsule has not been recov ered, but radio data from the satellite indicated the capsule ex periment was a success the first time anything has come back intact after orbiting the earth. Discoverer II, fired on a polar route from Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif., at first was expected to stay up a month. Later fore casts had it falling early this week. Tuesday night, however, tha Defense Department said new cal culations snowed it would plunge into the atmosphere and burn up this weekend. WELFARE DEFRAUDER SENTENCED DUNSMUIR - Lorraine Porties, 48, of 1033'i Butterfly Avenue, was sentenced to 90 days in the Siski you County Jail in Dunstnuir Jus tice Court on Monday for defraud ing the county welfare office. Charges were brought by the dis trict attorney's office and Judgt A. A. Smith suspended the sen tence on the condition that Mrs. p'orties repay within one year the S488 she hart fraudulently col lected for a dependent child that was not living with her. Office Space Available Inquire DREW'S Monitor 733 Main i. -.. w?-.laJ.' rfav - 'Sil. . Ilil?w2: