HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Tails. Ore
Tuesday. -lulv 14. M5!J
PAGE SEVEN
Roses Red, Employes Blue,
City Needs A Cleaning Too
NORWICH. Conn, i AP) Nr.
wich. the Rose of New England,
is willing.
Striking municipal employes
have led this city without street
cleaners and garbage men lor al
most two weeks. Now Norwich
once known lor its abundance of
Doctor Goes
Inside Dream
By Hypnosis
NEW YORK (AP)-Dr. Huge
C. Beisel, a Long Island Untver
fity psychologist, is searching for
clues to the mystery of how and
whal wc dream.
This is an experiment he tried
with IB volunteers:
Each was asked to relate a re
cent dream. Then he was hypno
tised and toltl to have the dream
again. He did this five limes, and
each time one of five effects was
inlroduccd: whistles, perfume, a
ceiling light, breeze from an elec
trie fan and a cushion on the lap.
Afler each dream the impres
tinn was erased hypnolically.
rinpcn oi me volunteers were
able to tell their dreams as they
were happening. One had to be
awakened first.
One girl originally dreamed
ahnut a school dance. When Dr.
Eeigel turned on a whistle, she
suddenly found herself at a rail
road station where a train wv
coming in.
Another dreamer heard the
whistle, but apparently had trou
ble identifying it. First he thought
It was a molor, then an clevalor
and finally a playground with
chilSren, roller skates and whis
tles. In one man's dream he had fix
ed hte boat . and was lying still
dirty on the dock when a neatly
dressed young girl walked up be
hind him.
When Dr.' Beigel turned on a
bright ceiling light, the man
dreamed:
"I'm sitting on the dock. It's
hot. The sun is bright and very
hot. I'm perspiring. Perspiring
and dirty. There's a girl in a bath
ing suit. She looks fresh and
clean. I want to go to the beach
with her. Sun is bright on my
eyes. I want to get out of the
sun."
The fan brought forth the great
est number of responses. Close
behind were the light and the pres
sure of the cushion on the lap.
' The 20-year-old men who (old
their dreams fluently four times
.were blocked when a cushion was
placed in their laps. It may have
aroused sexual ideas which they
rejected. Dr. Beigel suggests.
One girl dreamed it was a squir
rel in her lap and called for some
one to remove it. When the cush
ion was taken away, he thanked
someone in her dreams named
Carol and confessed squirrels
scared her.
Dr. Beigel explains it this way
The brain, faced with outside
Sights and sounds, is forced into
organizing them into some sort of
a meaningful pattern.
These patterns borrow from
memory, experiences, problems
jnd so forlh. By their very activ
Ity, they rouse the sleeper to the
half-aware state where dreams
begin.
Bly Rangers I
End Course
BLY The Bly Ranger District
of the Fremont National Forest
completed its 1959 annual fire
guard school at Cottonwood Mead
ows last week and is ready to
tackle the job ahead.
Regular personnel attending the
school from the Bly Hanger Dis
trict were W. Ellis Gross, dis
trict ranger: Francis E. Dunning,
assistant ranger; Herbert L. Had-
ley. district assistant: Werner M.
Melcher, timber management as
sistant and Earl Fishburn. lores!-
er. Fire guard positions in the
district will be occupied by Olive
B. Hall, district clerk: William
Pohll, fireman; Fred Walston, Bly
lire cat operator; Charles W. Max
well, Keno lireman; Eugene Tay
lor and John Brvant. Fishhole
Members of Local 14164 of the' firCmcn : Marjorie llibbcrt. Fish-
hold lookout; Francis Alvor, Horse-
fly lookout: Joe Noland, Lookout
Itock lookout; Don Lamon. Finley
Corral fireman.
Robert Plank. Bly crew fore
man; Garry Hordhougen. Robert
llordhougen, Jerry Granter,
Duane Dart, Philip Hodgkins. Ron
ald Lovett, Roger Jewel, Thomas
Peterson, and Sheldon Harrison
Bly crew members.
roses, is trying to dig from under
a week of festivities in honor of
its 300th birthday.
A 2',-mile parade, which in
cluded some 200 horses, attracted
about 75.000 spectators Sunday.
The streets are laden with candy
wrappers, confetti, paper cups and
straws.
In the center of town, at Frank-!
lin Square, where the horses
marched, there is enough fertilizer
to start the roses growing again.
Residents lake their rubbish
barrels to the city dump in their
own autos. Some rcsidenlial areas
have been cleaned up by indivi
dualsbut the industry area is
thick with debris.
Seventy-eight employes have
brought city sanitation to a halt.
United Mine Workers Union, they
are asking (or a 15 per cent wage
increase.
Union representatives complain
that the city spent money for a
birthday celebration but would not
grant the wage increase. Salaries
now range between $1.31 and $2.25
an hour.
City Manager Jay Eilinger said
the City Council "recognized and
expected the present situation''
when it turned down the employes
wage request.
"There are no plans at the mo
ment," he said, "but we hope to
correct the situation. Nobody rel
ishes seeing the city in the condi
tion it is."
The Council meets tonight. Mean
time negotiations between cily
and union representatives at the
moment are at a standstill.
Welfare Study
Leaders Named
PORTLAND (AP) Heading a
comprehensive study of the public
welfare program will he Rep.
Grace Peck iD - Portland) and
Sen. Melvin Goode IR-Albanyi.
Mrs. Peck defeated Sen. Rich
ard E. Groener iD-Milwaukie) 5-4
fur the chairmanship of the legis
lative interim committee to study
public welfare, and Goode was
named vice chairman Thursday.
Death Looms For Amateurs
In Colorado River Rapids
SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-Want
thrills and excitement? You might
find them by shooting the Colo
rado River's boiling rapids in Cat
aract Canyon. And you might find
death.
Before you decide to try the
river trip, better check with Utah
officials. They are looking for a
legal way to regulate amateurs
who shoot the treacherous rapids.
Veteran river runner Bus Hatch,
57, of Vernal, Utah, says it is
damn foolishness" for amateurs
to ride the rapids through Cata
ract Canyon without a guide.
'They are the worst series of
rapids in the Colorado River sys
tem, including the Grand Canyon,"
says Hatch.
The canyon writhes for 40 miles
through desolate southeastern
Utah.
"There is no way out or turn
ing back," Hatch says.
Amateur river runners became
a subject of official concern alter
last Monday's frantic search for
IB of them men, women and
children feared lost or stranded
in the canyon.
The 16 were mostly Californians.
A Utah aviator, Jim Hurst, spot
ted an SOS in the middle of the
canyon. He saw a couple but
didn't know they'd just gotten
scared and quit.
Hurst found a helicopter to hoist
the couple from the canyon. The
hot, turbulent air made flying
dangerous. Hurst risked his lite
finding the couple and the heli
copter pilot risked his to snatch
them from the gorge.
The other boaters landed salely
in Hite, Utah.
They couldn't understand the ex
citement. They were on vacation.
just having a good time.
Utah Aeronautics Director liar
Ion Bement believes the party
risked their lives but didn't have
the river savvy to know it.
"Contrary to the way it sound
ed." said Bement, "it is not child's
play, even for experienced run
ners. I don't think they know how
lucky they are."
No one has any idea how many
boaters bob down the Colorado
each year in Utah. There are no
accurate figures on the number
lost over the years but estimates
vary from 12 to 40.
College Students
Undergo Training
Cadets Daniel F. Hitchcock and1
Terry G. Hannon of Klamath
Falls are receiving six weeks of
training at the Reserve Officer
Training Corps summer camp at
Fort Lewis, Washington. The train
ing is scheduled to be completed
July 31.
The cadets, both 21, were grad
uated from Klamath Union High
School in J956.
Hitchcock, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard C. Hitchcock, 1861 Fre
mont Street, is a student at Ore
gon State College and a member
of Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity
Hannon is a student at the Uni
versity of Oregon and a member
of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
A. Fawver, live at 4036 South
Sixth Street.
Committee May End Work
On Labor-Management Bill
College Credits
Earned Early
EUGENE (API Freshmen
from five Oregon high schools and
two out-of-state institutions have
qualified for college credit in
courses taken while they were in
high school, the University of
Oregon reported Friday.
The 48 students will enroll al
the University this fall. Eight of
them passed a special mathe
matics lest given by the Univer
sity, and the other 40 passed ad
vanced placement tests given by
the College Entrance Examination
Board.
FLORIDA DEER
The toy deer of the Florida
Keys, rarely more than 27 inches
in height, live only in the Keys
and will not breed in captivity
WASHINGTON (AP The
House Labor Committee may
complete work this week on a
labor-management control bill.
This was reported today by
committee members alter a
month of wrangling behind closed
doors over details of the bill al
ready passed by the Senate.
The faction-split committee this
week tackles the major contro
versial provisions of the Senate
measure the "Bill of Rights" for
labor, and amendments to the
Taft-Hartley labor relations law
Although the big fight still is to
come, Chairman Graham A., Bard
en (D-NC) has won an agreement
from a majority of the commit
tee to try to wind up bill-drafting
sessions by Friday night. -
Completion of a committee bill
this week could clear the way for
House action possibly by Aug. 1.
thereby removing one harrier to
adjournment by Labor Day.
A number of factors are seen as
Wanted!
10 Homes in Klam
ath County to dis
play new COLOR
ROCK siding and
roofing. Phone TU
4-8866.
improving chances lor a commit
tee windup this week.
One is the conviction of House
leaders that Congress must enact
some labor legislation this ses
sion.
Another is the evident belief
among many members of the
labor group that regardless of
what kind of a bill they ' draft, a
floor fight for wholesale revision
of the committee version is
evitable.
Already there are indications
that efforts will be made on the
floor to use the bill as a vehicle
for major changes in the Tall
Hartley law. This is opposed bv
leaders, who want to avoid a Tall
Hartley light if at all possible.
When it went into closed door
sessions a month ago, the com
mittee bypassed the main points
of controversy and concentrated
first on what it felt were gen
eral areas of agreement.
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Purse
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
92S Hiqh TU 2-4404
Marguerite M. Word
ond Sons
mm
A BIT OF EVERYTHING" . NEW & USED
SHOP
The MERCHANDISE MART
OPEN EVERY DAY BUT SUNDAY
2964 So. 6th Klamath Falls, Ora. TU 4-a0
IF MONEY
IS AN OBJECT
LOOK AT
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BY STUDEBAKBJt
Look what happens when u buv a Lark Play Wagon! You start by
saving on price it's America's lowest priced station wagon with a full
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"ti" ledfl Aincriian cars with an aniaingL'1.69iiiilcs-per-gallon.
Classic Lark sly ling is designed to niiuimic ear-lo-ear depreciation.
Interiors are upholstered in handsome, easy-lo-care-For vinyls and
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239 Main St.
KLAMATH MOTORS
Klamath Falls, Ort.
SEE THE STUDEBAKER TRUCKS . . .THEY COST LESS, TOOI
A "hot" ring helps tame an old enemy
(BHMtSJtfciD
It's Here Again, The Professional
RCA Approved
'
Klamath Basin
Klamath Falls
FAIRGROUNDS
JULY 24-25-26
Writa r w I f for
ticketi to P.O. Bo
367, Klamath Fslli,
Oregon. Ticket arieet:
General odmlilion,
adulti, $1.S0 ana
children, 50c. Cov
a r a d Grandstand
$1.50 and $150.
Dot Seed, S3. SO.
Bring the family ond thrill to antics 'of
clowns Billy Keen and Mack Berry. See the
champion Bucking Horse WAR PAINT
take good care of the best riders. Millage
Becker and his world-famous sheep dog
act, the sensation here a few years ago, will
be back to entertain you. These and many
more to keep you on the edge of your sea
for three big shows. Shows Friday and Sat
urday, 24th and 25th at 7 P.M. Sunday
show, 26th at 2 P.M.
Atomic radiation helps this man do his job.
He's Dr. Hugh Macpheraon, one of Standard's
research engineers. The "hot" ring he's holding is
an ordinary piston ring which has been exposed to
atomic radiation.
By installing such radioactive piston rings in a
car, our research engineers can use a Geiger counter
to measure wear as it happens while the car is
driven on the highway, in traffic, on hills in every
possible driving situation.
This research technique has taken months off
the time needed to test the effectiveness of new
motor oils, and it's far more accurate than previous
methods.
It's one of the techniques pioneered by Standard's
scientists to help defeat an old enemy . . . wear
to learn what it is, what causes it, how to prevent it
Our progress has been steady. Working with car
manufacturers, we've virtually ended the problem
of wear in automobile engines.
In the 1930's, for example, cars could go only
20 to 40 thousand miles before a major overhaul.
But with today's motor oils and regular oil changes,
your engine can be good for more than 100,000
miles can, in fact, outlast thel car.
By such never-ending research that leads to-'
better products . . . Iht people of Standard an
planning ahead fo serve you befrer.
ri'i
:Oli?1aNTu,'
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
afc. JlA