Corvallis Gazette-Times from Corvallis, Oregon • 2

of of of of of Corvallis, Oregon, Tuesday, June 27, 1961 3 Benton County Industrial Accident Rate Ranks Best Benton County was the safest place in Oregon in which to work during the first quarter- of 1961, according to figures compiled by the state industrial accident commission, Ken Murrell, safety representative for the commission in this area, said today. There were fewer industrial accidents in Benton County for number of man-hours worked than in any of the other 35 counties in the state, the figures show. The figures also show that Benton County was fourth in the number of man-days worked in the state during the three month period beginning January 1. There were only 16.74 accidents for each million man-hours of work in the county for the period. The state average was 34.20 accidents per million man hours of work.

Jefferson Dangerous Most dangerous county Jefferson where there were 106.48 accidents for each million manhours worked. The figures in Benton County there were 843,595 mandays of work by persons covered by the industrial accident commission during the period. This was exceeded only by Marion County with 1,631,868 man-days; Lane with 1,668,661 man-days, and Multnomah with 7,100,169. There were 304 accidents in Benton County. One was a fatal accident, nine were occupational diseases.

There were 182 that were not serious enough to cause a loss of working time while 112 resulted in a time loss. Linn County, with 438,881 mandays worked during the period had 63.51 accidents for each million man-hours of work. This was 29.22 above the state average. There were 654 accidents in Linn County, of which four were fatalities, 13 were occupational diseases. Some 219 resulted in loss of work time and 418 had no loss of time.

Today's Final Markets NEW YORK (UPD) Stocks closed irregularly today. Du Pont rose at least 5 points to boost the Dow Jones industrial average. Johns-Manville, American Tobacco, and International Nickel were other blue chip winners. Ford slipped about following the 2,750,000 share offering by the Ford Foundation today at a price of 601. Other motors were down little while steels were mixed, National off about Now York Stocks By United Press Allied Chemical Alum Co Am American Air Lines American Can American Motors AT American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Armeo Steel Corp Bethlehem Steal Boeing Air Brunswick Caterpillar Corp Chrysler Corp Coca Cole Continental Crowa: Zellerbach Crucible Steel Wrist Dow Chemical Pont Kodak irestone ord General Electrie General Foods General Motors Georgie -Pacifie Graham Paige Greyhound Gull Oil Homestake Mining Idaho Power 1B.M.

in Paper Jelins Manville Kennecott Copper Lockheed Afreran Martin Co. Meres Montgomery Ward Power Nat'1 Discult York Central Northern Pacifie Gas Else Penney, 1.C. Peon Philce Phillips Proctor Gamble Radio Corporation Safeway Sears oil Mobil oil Southern Southern Pacifie Sperry Standard Califorala Standard Indians Standard Na. Mines Sulfur Land Tries Thiekcol Transamerica World AlP Talon Carbide Bank Corp BaT CHICAGO (UPDWhist red 1.10 Corn 1.19%1 yellow yellow bellow Oats walte white phimp 1.15 Barley 1 yellow 2.40N, track PORTLAND (UPD) (USDA) Livestock: Cattle cholce steers vealers spring PORTLAND (UPLI Deles AA prints 70c lb; cartons le higher; prints 68c. Cheese medium cured Te retailers.

processed American 5-lb. loaf, LOCAL SECURITIES Bid Asked Cal Ore Power Cascade Ply Con Freight 1st 3 Nat'l Bank Mult Kennel N.W. Nat'l Gas PPEL U.S. West PGE Weyerhaeuser Nat'l Coast Tel Mutual Funds Bid Asked Keystone 9.30 10.15 Keystone 15.91 17.36 Keystone 15.39 Fund 8.24 8.91 Atomic Fund 5.90 6.44 Blue Ridge 12.58 Bullock 14.05 15.40 Chemical Fund 12.31 13.31 Comw. Inv.

10.17 11.05 Diver Growth 11.14 12.21 Dreyfus 17.43 18.73 Stock 13.91 14.87 Fin Ind Fund 4.76 5.21 Fundamental 10.11 11.08 General Cap 19.64 21.35 Incorp Inv. 8.39 9.29 Inv. Co. American 11.21 12.25 14.72 16.09 M.IT Growth 17.61 Natl Hav. 16.56 17.90 Putnam 16.43 17.86 Putnam Growth 18.31 19.90 Selected American 10.17 11.00 Shareholders 11.55 12.62 TV Fund 8.73 9.51 United Income 12.35 13.42 United 'Science 15.23 16.64 United Accum 14.34 United Continental 7.86 United Canada 17.86 19.41 Value Lines Ine.

5.60 Wellington 15.11 16.47 Whitehall 13.40 14.49 Nat'l See Stock 8.48 9.20 Nat'l See Div 4.13 Nat'l See Growth 10.32 Group See Com 13.71 15.01 Ge Sec Avia El 10.55 Corvallis Prices Ibe. 5-6 Hens. up Leghorn Springs Colored Cocks Leghorn Cocke EggS Large, grade AA (30 don. lots) Medium. grade AA Small, grade A Off the Beat (Continued from page 1) we saw guard towers, high fences and austere buildings just off the road.

We commented on the prison only, to learn by roadside sign that we were observing "Correctional Facility." Signs designated Camphora tia road, Ditch avenue, Applan way and Magazine street. We passed the town of Hercules. station wagon with six feet hanging out of its back window passed us. We cussed the trucks and then read a sign asking drivers not to cuss the trucks because they were carrying something for Us. And then, only slightly road weary, we arrived in Corvallis, three people with two car loads of belongings terribly glad to be back in Oregon.

Heavens, even the weeds are dying in Southern California. W. J. Miller Dies W. J.

Miller, retired Benton county lumberman, died at his home on North 33rd this morning. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the DeMoss-Durdan Funeral Home. Perfect butter or margarine pats are easy to make when you cover the knife blade with trans(parent wrap before cutting the well -chilled stick. WHITE WATER PARADE FEATURED IN THIS WEEK'S POST The treacherous waters of the McKenzie River are famed for their fishing sure. But this week millions of Americans will learn they're also the setting for Oregon's big annual fun-spree the White Water Parade.

It's an event loaded with thrills, spills and laughter. In this week's Saturday Evening Post you'll find a colorful picture story on the slap-Happy festival. Don't miss "White Water Parade." Pick up your copy today! POST UBC Meeting Due Philomath, The church of the United Brethren in Christ will hold the 108th annual session of the Oregon Conferencel at the First United Brethren in Christ Church, East College at in Philomath beginning Wednesday at 7:45 (PST). The new quadrennial there in Christ" adopted by the recent general conference will be developed by R. V.

Kilmer, Salem; Don McFadden, Portland: and Fred Miller, Philomath, during the morning devotional sessions. Dr. R. W. Rash, Bishop of the West District the past four years will be the chairman of the conference and will speak each evening at 8 p.m.

Lay delegates and ministers of the conference will get first hand information of changes in church discipline, and will be challenged to apply themselves to the task at hand. The conference will end Sunday with Dr. Rash speaking at both morning and evening services. The public is invited to attend business sessions as well as the evening inspirational services State Board Approves OSU Faculty Changes (Continued from page 1) art: Iris Gray, muster H. C.

Forslund, pharmacy; A. B. Scott, chemistry; G. Swenson. entomology: Burton Hutton, state 4-H club office: Marvin Shearer, soils; D.

W. Berry, Jackson County agent; Sidor, Union County Leave without pay J. G. Knudsen assistant dean of engineering: E. Jurth, chemistry (winter term); J.

Da Leary, pharmacy: Martha Plonk, family life and home administration (winter term): Lester Kirkendall, family life and home administration (half time, fall term); R. Welty, mechanical engineering: 6. A. Stone, electrical engingering Lu C. Jensen, electrical gineering: Percy Gill, education (winter and spring terms); C.

Mayshark, education; Carl Goddard, business admin. Bernard Malamud, English: Kay county agent-at-large. Return from leave without pay D. W. Hendrick, dairy and animal husbandry; D.

0. Chilcote, farm crops; Winona Redkey, education; C. E. Wicks, chemical M. J.

Ludwig. English: W. M. Stone, mathematics: E. B.

McLeod Jr. mathematies. Continued leave without pay Hugo Krueger, dairy and animal bandry: 0. J. Worthington, food and dairy technology D.

D. Evans. J. M. Bell, civil engineering: G.

C. Alexander, electrical engineering: PhylGrant, clothing, textiles and related arts; Don Sites, music, R. B. English: S. Dowell, Hoed River County agent.

Resignations- Robert Knoll, alumni manager: C. Plath, agricultural deonomics: Abrahama C. R. MeCormick, and Adama, business administration; R. Wiper and E.

A. Perkins, secretarial science: Rose Sabaroff and G. 0. Cannon, education; T. H.

Charters. general engineering: B. H. Beam. Charman, Moustakas and Van Calear, elvil engineering: Smith, Industrial engineering: Claudson, mechani.

cal engineering: E. architecture: E. Rickard, landscape architecture T. Kranadis and Leaky, Eve Perry Raes, modern languages: Tachirley, economice: Phyllis Ocker, physical education for: women! E. G.

Kuhiman, botany: J. D. Clark E. C. Gilbert, O.

Kalman, W. D. Janet Bubl and Anette Baleh, chemistry: G. Kraft, untomology: J. R.

Snook, geology: J. B. Gable, and Jean Defenbach, mathematica: M. Anderson and L. Coleman, Jack, natural resources: L.

L. Purkerson, veterinary medicine: J. Corliss and A. A. M.

M. Kiet, agricultural chemistry; Dorothy. Jones. county agent-stlarge: Laurayne Kennedy, Lake County agent; Fern L. Crenshaw.

Lina County agent. Termination of appointment Charlotte Meller, physician Student Health Service Appointment expires H. R. dyce, counseling and testing center; C. Hall, dairy and animal husbandG.

A. Johnegard, 7. Hale and Ann Davis, education T. Miksch, civil engineering: J. Levinson, mechanengineering: A.

for. estry: Laura Smith, clothing, textiles and related arts: Roberta Collard, Mary Croft and Bernice Belshaw. famfly life and home administration: Edith Kaldor, muse: R. W. Nelson, omica: B.

F. Cooper Jr. C. R. Harrison and R.

E. Lindaren, pharmacy; G. Geeseman. botany: 0. Bastianden, temology; chemistry G.

F. Bond. Hasbrouck, engeology: Khidir. D. A.

Witeraft, G. W. Maloof. E. L.

Roetman and R. R. Tucker. mathematien; Carol Lounabury, classroom TV: M. Swearingen, farm crops.

Shrubs Hide Cars Shrubbery at the intersection of 30th and Fillmore was blamed by both drivers whose cars were in collision there at 4:30 p.m. yesterday, it was stated in a police report of the accident. The drivers were Paul Henry Wetter, 50, of 2950 Lincoln, and Floyd Oliver, Krause, 46, of Wisconsin. They said they were unable to see each other as they neared the intersection. The level PLans Sunday and Oregon.

Matered at the Peal Office al Oreged. United National Northwest Publishers OFFICIAL PAPER MENTON COUNTY AND CITE DE CORVALLIS LEONARD anowa Advertising Manager ALLEN Classified LORAINE D. MIRROR Hallenal Manager A LICE Carrier Single 10 Younger Brother Gives Self Up Here Jonas, G. Uppendahl, 18, Independence, gave himself up to the Benton County sheriff's office Monday on a grand jury indietment charging him with burg. lary not in dwelling.

Uppendahl was said to have been in the military service at the time of the indictment several months ago. He and his brother, Milan R. Uppendahl, 26, are accused of entering an unoccupied house in Kings Valley to remove articles belonging to Arthur Lyday. The younger brother was freed on $2000 bond. The older brother has been free on bond since shortly after his arrest several weeks ago.

Brush Fire Fought Fire equipment responded to alarm at 1:40 p.m. terday that turned into a general alarm eight minutes later when brush and dry grass were burning out of control northeast of McKinley Street. The blaze was brought under control by application of water, without damage resulting to property. $1500 Bail Is Set Edmund Maon Arteburn was held in county jail today with bail set at $1500 on a charge of larceny by bailee. He was returned here from the state penitentiary yesterday on a district court warrant based on bad check charges, police reported.

Vital Statistics Marriage license applications: Lewis James Bemrose, 19, and Roberta Jeane Hancock, 19, both of Corvallis. Gordon Everett Drummond, 21, Albany, and Beverley Joyce Wright, 19, Corvallis. Summer Hoquiam. Dr. Canaris will serve as a replacement for Dr.

Ivan Pratt, OSU zoology professor, who will be in Switzerland on a sabbatical leave the coming year. you have only $200,000 Fire Hits Ontario Business TELE VIEWS By MARY J0 BAILEY Two news-interview programs are back-to-back on channel 6's Thursday night schedule. "At the Source" will air at 9 p.m. This new show will have Secretary of State Dean Rusk as its first guest. Howard K.

Smith will do the interviewing at the U.S. State partment. At 9:30 p.m. Thursday Stewart Udall, secretary of the interior, will join a panel to discuss "Our Natural Resources Are They Being Panelists include Dr. John Swarthout, dean of faculty at Portland State College; McKean, political editor of the Oregon Journal; and Roy Beadle, editor of the editorial page, Oregon Journal.

Robert D. Holmes is moderator. The program hours listed above and all hours listed in this column are for Pacific Standard Time. Shows will be seen one hour later on Pacific Daylight Time. A study of family doctor's day will occupy the 9 p.m.

time slot on channels 8 and 13. tonight. Burgess Meredith is host for this documentary which will follow an actual family physician, through a typical daily schedule in his office, on house calls and in the hospital. Viewers will see the doctor's problems in finding enough time for all he must accomplish, on the many facets of his work and on the inner satisfaction that Dr. B.

gains from his profession. The doctor talks candidly of his frustrations and triumphs. This documentary is based on actual incidents and was filmed on location in Flemington, N.J. -scenes preparations for the 21st annual Ashland Shakespearean Festival will be shown in a special program to- ONTARIO, Ore. (UPD) age from a fire which destroyed the Ontario Produce Company building here Monday was estimated today at $200,000.

The fire was believed to have been started accidentally by a welding crew working on the main floor of the plant. Sparks are thought to have gone through a hole in the floor and ignited material in the basement. Produce company employes almost had the fire out at one point, a fireman reported, but the blaze unexpectedly burst out of control again. When firemen arrived flames had spread throughout the building. By night at 8:30 p.m.

over channel 7. Featured in the program will be the rehearsals and the comments of directors of plays included in this year's schedule, an interpretation of the role of Hamlet and comments by Herbert E. Childs, professor of English at OSU now teaching summer school at Southern Oregon College of Education at Ashland. Material for the program was obtained by Mack Schwab, producer, and Les Mock, director. Lillian and Dorothy Gish star in "Orphans of the Storm part on "Silents Please" Thursday at 9:30 p.m.

over channels 9 and 12. Joseph Schildkraut and Monte Blue are also featured in D. W. Griffith's spectacle of the French Revolution. Louis R.

Chipman Dies In California Louis R. Chipman, 65, a former Corvallis resident, died May 28 at Yountville, and was buried in the National cemetery in San Burno, Calif. it was reported here today. During World War I he served overseas with Co. 162nd and returned to Corvallis where he was married to Martha Horning.

Survivors include four sisters, Mrs. Edna Kiger, Corvallis; Mrs. Alta Van Zandt, Philo, Mrs. Ruth Anderson, Sacramento and Mrs. Dorothy Scott, Sandy; two daughters, Mrs.

Donna Chelini and Mrs. Shirley Tassio, of San Francisco; two brothers, Merlin of Portland, and Robert, of Philo. Candy and gum purchases in food chains hit new high of $411 million in 1959, up 12 per cent over 1958, Chain Store Age says. Meet This Month's ICO-MAN Corvallis' own BOB BLAIR! Known for his keen interest in Corvallis affairs, BOB BLAIR is 1C0-MAN in Oregon this month. This award shows that more and more people are turning to BOB BLAIR for experienced, helpful counsel in buying life insurance protection.

Congratulations, Bob! Hout Corvallis PL 3-5950 INSURANCE COMPANY of OREGON John Merrifield, President Home Office: Portland, Oregon 0 to Why? Because an extension phone by your bed gives you convenience, privacy and peace of mind. During the day, it helps you save steps, work more efficiently, have privacy when you want it. At night, it provides a priceless sense of security, especially if you're alone. For all that it does to make your life easier, it costs surprisingly little. Like $1.25 a month plus tax and installation, or $2 plus for the Princess.

That's why we say, you're never alone with a bedroom phone. (And vice versa.) PACIFIC TELEPHONE Rene ARDE NORTHWEST (O) A Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Little Worry Eat, falk, laugh or without insecure false teeth dropping, slipping or wobbling. PASTEETH holds plates firmer and more comfortably. pleasant powder has no gummy, cause gooey. pasty nausea.

taste or feeling. Doesn't It's alkaline (non Checks "plate odor" (denture breath), Get FASTESTA at drug counters everywhere. DE. ALBERT CANARIS Canaris Will Teach Zoology Courses Dr. Albert Canaris, graduate of Hoquiam High School, will courses for Oregon State University' Department Zoology this fall.

The courses will be parasites of fish, biology of animal sitism, advanced parasitology and invertebrate zoology. In addition, he will supervise graduate students. Dr. Canaris earned a doctor of philosophy degree from OSU this June. He did his thesis research on parasites involving land snails, mammals and birds.

He taught at Everett Junior College for four years before coming to Oregon State to work on his doctorate. At Everett Junior College, he taught general biology and general zoology. He was assisted in his graduate work at Oregon State by a National Science Foundation Faculty Scholarship. His bachelors and masters degrees were both obtainted from Washington State University, De. Canaris enlisted in the Navy in 1945- and.

served at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. In 1950 to 1952 he was an infantry officer with the Army in Korea. He is married and has three children. His parents are Mr. and Mrs.

John E. Pahlitzsch, 2707 E..