PACK A
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY. MAY 21, 1953
MARKETS and FINANCE
Hu toul kvfew an yiT
iiT'l mtrtM. M teiir'i. tai
ar cairiH httIc u
ibm nbKtibm ki tarty e
Unrr istn iwk max pabtt
ralioa W daily marktts lmpa
tibia wtthla Ik mu Kbdil.
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YORK The stock
market made its best advance
since April 30 in active trading
Tuesday.
Leading issues rose from frac
tions to a point or so with some
making wider gains.
Steels and aircraft were early
leaders, pacing the market to a
general advance.
The Associated Press average of
60 stocks rose SI.30 to SIM 60 with
the industrials up $2 on. the rails
up $1.50 and the utilities up 30
cents.
Volume totaled 2.500 000 shares
compared with 1,910,000 Monday
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation 9 '?
Allied Chemical 76
Allis Chalmers 22
Aluminum Co. America 67 'a
American Airlines 17 4
American Can 46 'i
American Cyanamide 47 t
American Motors 14
American Tel. & Tel. 177 H
American Tobacco 86 n
Anaconda Copper 43 ?i
Armco Steel 47 'i
Atchison Railroad 20 'i
Bethlehem Steel 40 ft
Boeing Airplane Co. 40 3 :
Bnrg Warner 26
Burroughs Corp. 32
California Packing 45 '4
Canadian Pacific 25 3,4 :
Caterpillar Tractor 61
Celanese Corporation 16 4
Chrysler Corporation 46 ft ;
Cities Service 52
Consolidated Kdison 54
Crown Zellerbach 48
Curliss Wright 23 Mi
Douglas Aircraft 60
du Pont de Nemours 177 'A
Eastman Kodak 104 "i
El Psao NG 32 Vt
Emerson Radio 6 "
Ford Motor 39 ft
General Dynamics 56 3i
General Electric 58
General Foods 57 '
General Motors 37 ft
Georgia Pac Cp. . 36
Goodyear Tire 73 ft
International Harvester 34 ft
International Paper 95
Johns Manville 37 '4
Kaiser Aluminum 25 ft
Kennccott Copper 87 ft
Libhy, McNeill 9
Lockheed Aircraft 46 ft
Loew's Jncorporaled 16
Montgomery Ward 35 ft
New York Central 14 ft
Northern Pacific 38 ft
Pacific Xins & Electric 56
Pacific Tel. & Tel. 129 'A
Penney (J.C.) Co 94
Pennsylvania R.R, 12 ft
Pepsi Cola Co. 24 "n
Philco Corp. 14 ft
Polaroid 61 u
Pugct Sound P & L 29 !i
Radio Corporation 33
Rayonicr lncorp. 15
Republic Steel ' 44 ft
Reynolds Metals 39
Richfield Oil , 79
Safeway Stores Inc. 30 ft
St. Regis 33 ft
Scott Paper Co. 64 ft
Sears Roebuck & Co. 29 ft
Shell Oil Co. 72 ft
Sinclair Oil 54 Vt
Socony Mobil Oil 50 ft
Southern Pacific 44 ft
Sperry Rand 17 Vt
Standard Oil Calif. 48 ft
Standard Oil N.J. 53 ft
Sludehakcr Packard 5 ft
Sunshine Mining 7 ft
Swift & Company 33 ft
Thompson Products 45 ft
Transamerira Corp. 39 ft
Twentieth Century Fox 30
I'nion Oil Company 47 ft
I'nion Pacific 29 ft
United Air Lines 24 ft
I'nited Aircralt 62 ft
I'nited Corporalion 8
I'nited Stales Plywood 28 ft
t'nited States Steel 63
Warner Pictures 18 ft
Western Union Tel. 18 ft
WestinRhouse Air Brake 22 ft
Wostinghouse Electric 57 ft
Woolworlh Company 44 ft
POTATOES
LOS ANGELES (UP-FSMNSl
Potnlo market dull.
Russrls Klamath U.S. 2 6-oz mm
2.75, central district bakers stand
ard one mark 3 25.
Oregon arrivals: Rail 1, truck
440.
SAN FRANCISCO (UP-FSMNS
Potatoes:
Long Whites U.S. 1A 100 lbs
Kern County 3.75-4.00.
CHICAGO Potatoes arri
vals 85: on track 241; total U S
shipments 544. Old: Steady: car
lot track sales: Idaho Russets
3 40-3.65; Idaho Bakers 4 15. Now:
steady, car lot track sales: Cali
fornia Long Whiles 4 60 4 75. Cali
fornia Round Reds 4.50-4 6(1: Ari
lona Round Reds 4.00-4.40.
Ex-Convict, 22,
Waives Hearing
Freddie hood, the 22 vear nld
ex convict captured yestetday
morning on burglary charges in
Chilonuin. has waived a prelimi
nary hearins in district court.
He was ordered held to the
grand jury which will he asked
hy the district altornev to indict
Hood.
The sheriff's office said Hood
"dropped in" the Golden Rule
Store via a skylight in C'hiloquin
Sunday night, hut was discovered
by the owner More he could lake
anything.
Hood escaped liom proprietor
Vernon Norval and eluded autho
rities for some 12 hour holme
being arrested hy Deputy Alvie
Voungblood at the home of one
Dollit Kirk,
LIVESTOCK
KIAUITH FALLS
UVtSTOi'K .UCTtON MARKET
May If. it
Recfipcs: Cattle S54. Hogs 70
Shp I.
Compared last Monday slaughter
cattle steady to stronger; other cat
tle steady: hogs higher.
Fed Steers: Choice 26 85-27 80;
Good 25 826.75. Std. 24 00-25.75.
Fed Heifers: Choice, 26 30-26.50:
Good 25.30-26.30: Std. 24 25-25.10.
Cows: Std.. 22 25-23.A0: Cmcl.,
21.50-22 50; Utility 18 10-21 60; Can-
ners and Cutters. 15.25-18 00.
Bulls: Utility and Cmcl.. 23.75
25 80.
Veal Calves: Good-Choice. 26.50
29 00: Baby Calves 24,-44. per hd.
Stockers and Feeders: Steers,
.Medium 23.40-24.90: Heifers. Good
Choice. 550-650 lbs. 25.90-27.00;
Steer Calves. Medium-Choice 26.50
29.00; Heifer Calves, Medium
Good, 25.5O-28.00; Stock Cows,
pairs 185.-212.
Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 1180-220 lbs.)
22.90-23 50: Sows 19.50. Weaner
Pigs. 17.00-20.50 per hd.
Sheep: Fat Lambs, Good, 17.00.
Reported by Ray Petersen,
county agent.
STOCKTON I UP FSMNS)
Livestock:
Cattle salable 350. Standard 840
lb grass slaughter heifers 23.25,
standard cows 21-21.50, commer
cial 19.50-20.50, utility 18-19.50, can
ners and cutters 14-18. Utility and
commercial bulls 23-24.
Calves salable 50. Good under
300 lb slaughter calves 28. Stock
steer calves 29.
Hogs salable 400. No. 1, 2 and
3, 19. 240 lb barrows and gilts
23.75, 240-260 lbs 22.75-23. No. 1 to
3 sows 300-600 lbs 15-17.50. Good
and choice 50-120 lb feeder pigs
24-34.
PORTLAND W-(USDA)-Cattle
salable 150; early supplies mostly
cows, but few fed steers expected:
early trade slow, about steady;
choice fed steers Monday 28.25-
29.25; good 26.50-28.00; good and
choice heifers mostly 26.no-28.0fl
canner and cutter cows Tuesday
16.50-19.00, heavy cutters to 19.50
utility cows 20.00-21.00; utility
bulls Monday 25.00-27.00, odd head
to 27.50.
Calves salable 50: few early
sales about steady with Monday's
00-2.00 lower close: good and
choice veajers 25.00-29.00, odd
head 30.00; heavy calves scarce.
Hogs salable 300; trade slow
early sales about steady: sorted
lot U.S. No. 1-2 butchers 180-235 lb
24.50-24.7S; mixed No. l-3s 23.50
24.00; sows 300-550 lb 18.50-22.00.
Sheep salable 500; holdover 175:
fresh supply mostly spring lambs;
holdovers largely led lambs; trade
slow; spring lambs mostly 50 off:
choice arouncj 90-100 lb 21.00-21.50;
old crop lambs mostly unsold;
choice fed lambs Monday to 17.50;
good feeders 14.00-15.00; cull to
good ewes 3.00-9.00.
CHICAGO Ifl Butcher hoe
prices became strong to 25 cents
higher Tuesday after a weak open
ing and a few lots of 190-225 lb
No. 1 grade sold at $23.25-23.50,
equalling Monday's top.
Slaughter steers were mostly
steady for choice and high choice
grades and steady to 50 cents
higher on offerings grading low
choice and below. A few loads of
average choice and high choice
kinds moved at $30-30.75 with the
hulk of other choice at $28.25
$29.50.
The good grades brought
$26.50-28.
Prices of vcalers were fully
steady with the good and choice
kinds selling at $32-35.
Good to choice 85-100 Ih spring
slaughter lambs brought $22-23.50.
Salable receipts 9.500 hogs. 6,000
cattle, 200 calves, 500 sheep.
GRAINS
PORTLAND IIP Coarse grains
15-day shipment, bulk, coast
delivery:
Oats, No2, 38-lb while 54.00-34 50
Barley. No.2, 45-lb B.W. 47.50
Corn. No.2. E.Y. sh'p't 62.00-62.50
Wheat i bid i to arrive market
basis No. I bulk, delivered coast:
Soft While ... 2.10
Soft While (excluding Rexl 2.10
While Club . . 2.10
Tuesday's car receipts: Wheal
147; barley 8; flour 39; mill feed
13.
CHICAGO i.Ti Frantic efforts
by shorts to cover commitments
in May wheat and an almost
equal urgency to liquidate May
rye sent those two contracts al
most to the limits of price
changes allowed m a sinale trad
ing day Tuesday on the Board of
I rode.
May wheat was hid up within
a traction of the lOcent rise al
lowed and May rye was otf 8ft
cents a bushel. The allowable
limit is 10 cents a bushel either
way from the previous close.
Wheat closed Oft cents a bush
el higher to ft cent lower. Mav
2 23-2tt-': corn 3ft higher lo ft
lower. May 1 32ft-M'i. oats ft
higher lo ft lower. May M'l-tvl'i:
rye 8ft cents lower to ft cent
higher. May 132-29'?: soybeans
ft-lft lower. May 2.24ft-ft: lard
10 cents a hundred pounds lower
to 2 cents hicher, Mav 12 32
WHEAT
Open High lm- ('line
May 2 20 ft 2 29 ft 2 19 ft 2 2.1
.My 1 84 I M ft 1.83 ft 1 83 ft
Sep I 87 1.87 ft 1.86 ft 1 1W ft
IVc 1.92 ft 1 92 ft 1 91 ft 1 91 ft
Mar 1 95 ft 1 96 ft 1.95 ft 1.95 ft
;km noukty to mkkt
MVCl.ori) - Tim Snnlhprn
Siskiyou (icm and Mineral Soci
ety will moot M;iv 2.1 at the Sports
men's Lair in McCloud. On the !
juicrula nip plans for ;t joint,
meeting in .tune with the Yreka
Hock and Mineral find and a
pot luck dinner: plans (or exhibits
at the McCloud Lumhei jack Kir- f
Ma and the Si.-kiyou Counly Fair
in Yreka.
.County Budget Increases
Given Committee Okay
The County Budget Committee
has approved total expenditures
for next fiscal year of $2,639,927
an overall increase of only $14,
381 from budgeted expenditures in
the fiscal year to end next month.
The money to be spent will
come from four chief sources:
Timber revenues, federal grants,
motor vehicle revenues and taxes.
The amount to be raised by tax
es for fiscal '58-'59 is $1,079,046
a boost of $Mi,741 over that
raised in '57-'58.
County Judge Charlie Mack said
the increased amount of tax rev
enue is required to meet 'higher
costs.
Here are the major hikes:
All county employes have been
granted a straight $10 per month
wage increased.
Tax Millage
Figure Due
What the county's exact millage
tax rate will be to raise the re
cently approved levy of $1,079,0)6
tor the next fiscal year will not
be known until the assessed values
of property in the county have
been totaled.
The computation is expected to
be completed by July 1.
Some indication of the rate, how
ever, may be had by reviewing tax
and related figures for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1958.
The tax levy for that period was
$1,012,305 and a millage rate of
19.8 mills was required to raise it
on a total assessed valuation of
$51,183,025. The levy and millage
rate do not include a special 3
mill levy for roads approved by
voters four years ago.
Assuming that the total assessed
valuation remains unchanged, it is
estimated, a rale of 21.9 mills
would be required lo raise the
$1,079,046 for '58 - '59.
This would be 2.1 mills higher
tnan mat ot 57 58.
But if the county's assessed val
uation goes up as it has done
in recent years due to growth
then the rate would be somewhat
less than the hypothetical 21.9
mills.
"There is every indication to he
lieve the county rate will remain
just about the same, Judge Char
lie Mack declared.
The theoretical 21.9 mill rale
(counly only) figures out at $2.19
per $100 of assessed valuation, or
$21.90 per $1,000. Assessed valua
tion this year is figured at 19 per
cent of a property's market value.
Budget Slashes
Civil Defense
A full time civil defense director
for Klamath County will not be
needed in fiscal '58-'59, the Coun
ly Budget Committee has conclud
ed. After conferring with stale CD
officials, the committee agreed
tnat a lull time director wouldn t
be needed until the Air Force jet
fighter base is activated here.
sometime after June 31), 1959. The
area will then become a "strategic
target."
The budget group thus turned
down a request to appropriate $11,
000 for civil defense, including a
$6,000 salary for a full time execu
tive.
Instead, it voted to hike the ap
propriation from $1,500 in '57-'58
to $2,760 for '58-'59, with the city
reimbursing the county $1,260 ot
this amount.
These funds will allow the hiring
after July 1, 1958, of a part time
CD director at a salary of $100
monthly. The remainder will go
for other CD expenses.
Salary of recently . resigned di
rector Buster Gordon, who was
also part time, was $50 monlhlv.
Funerals
WILLIAMS
ALTURAS Funeral services
for Berkeley Williams. 46. Canby.
were held in Alturas Tuesday aft
ernoon. May 20. 1958, from' Kerr
Mortuary. Mr. Williams had been
a patient at Veterans Hospital.
Reno, for several months. He is
survived by his wife and two chil
dren of Canby, and his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams.
Alturas.
HI.AKEY
ALTURAS Funeral services for
Mrs. Frances Blakey. Alturas.
were held from the Catholic Church
Wednesday morning. May 21. with
interment in the Alturas Cemetery.
Mrs. Blakey died May 19 at the
Modoc Medical Center where she
had been a patient for a number
of weeks. She was an employe of
the Warner Hotel Codec Shop'
SCHOOL VISITATION
McC'l.Ol II The Siskiyou Coun
ty Board of Education will hold
an all day school visitation moot
ing May 22. visiting schools in
the Yrok.i area. A general bn.i.
ness meeting will he held after
school hours. On the agenda is
consideration of appropriations
from forest reserve funds. Tom
Walts, president, staled
Stops Constipation
Due to "Aging Colon"
New laxative discovery
for normal
As you grow older, ihe iniem.il mus
cle of your colon wall slo age, oe
the Mrrngih thai propel aMe from
the body.Supnant howel contents be
come mi dry and shrunken ih.it they
fail to Mimulale (he urge to puree.
Relief, doctors say, lies in a new
UvUtve principle. Old-!hle hulk. And
moiMenert may cre.ite jt.tv lake J or
4 days (or relief. Old Mle viltn and
(Imps cramp and gripe the entre
sMem. Of all la.itive, only new
Coionaip jives ou its ipeci-U $ v
relief th.it works only on the loner
colon (sret of constipation I.
A
Welfare appropriations, to take
care of an additional number of
cases, jumped from $130,297 in
57- 58 to $194,605 for '58-'59,
The sheriff's office got $113,605-
in o7-58, hut wol get $129,645
in '58-'59. Sheriff Murray Brilton
asked tor $170,066. which would
have included provision for radios
in squad cars.
The county school fund went
from $309,035 to $329,063, based in
both years on a grant of $22.63
per pupil, as required by state
law. More pupils took the appro
priation upward.
The nursing home appropria
tion jumped from $102,440 to $116,
827 and the health department
from $71,044 to $73,244.
Judge Mack said the county's
growth has made it necessary to
increase staffs of various depart
ments, including sheriff s, asses
sor s, and nursing home. These
were a chief factor in the boost
ed appropriations, he stated.
In all, current expenses will
jump from $565,252 in '57-'58 to
$632,752 in '58- 59.
At least one item in the hudg
et the building fund decreased.
It plunged from J2o 1,140 in 57- 58
when $107,000 as spent on the
county jail and $100.000. on coun
ty shops, to $122,000 for '53-'59,
Most of this latter amount will go
into a fund lor an eventual new
courthouse.
The budget committee observed
the state law which forbids a tax
levy that is any higher than six
per cent over any one of the pre
vious three fiscal years, without
an election.
It based its '58-'59 levy on that
of '56-'57 which amounted to
$1,013,430.
Five Day Forecast1
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
, Western Washington and Oregon
Temperatures much above nor
mal with a cooling trend Thursday
or Friday followed by a warming
Irend over the weekend. Maxi
mums 70-80 in western Washing
Ion and 80-90 in Western Oregon
but 60-70 along coast. Precipitation
less than normal with showers oc
curring about Thursday. Min
imums 45-55.
Eastern Washington. Oregon
and Idaho Temperatures above
i:ormal with maximums 80-90 and
minimums 50-62. Precipitation less
tnan normal with showers Thurs
day or Friday.
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Five
day weather forecast (or North
ern California: No precipitation
except a few scattered showers
and thunderstorms early in period;
temperatures near normal; nor
mal minimum - maximum Red
Bluff 57-84. Eureka 49-58, Santa
Rosa 44-75, Blue Canyon 46-64.
Weather Table
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 R.tu. Wednesday
Max. Min. Prep.
Baker 87 51
Eugene 81 52
Lakeview 79 44 --
Mcdfnrd 87 57
Newport 60 51
North Bend 61 53 T
Pendleton 85 59 .03
Portland Airp't .. 82 57
Redmond 79 50 -
Itoseburg 84 53
California Weather
By UNITED PRESS
Northern California: Mostly fair
today and tonight except low over
cast on coast, variable cloudiness
Thursday with a few scattered
showers and thunderstorms likely:
slightly cooler inland Thursday;
coastal winds variable 8-18 m.p.h.
Ml. Shasta-Siskiyou area: fair
today: variable cloudiness tonight
and Thursday with a few scat
tered showers and thunderstorms
likely Thursday; little change in
temperature.
Sierra .Nevada: Fair today and
tonight: variable cloudiness
Thursday with a few scattered
showers and thunderstorms like
ly: little change in temperature.
Sacramento Valley: Fair today
and tonight; variable cloudi
ness with a few scattered showers
likely Thursday? slightly cooler:
high today 8.1-88. Thursday 78-84;
low tonight 5.1-60: southerly winds
H-15 m.p.h.
Norlmveslern California: 'Mostly
lair today and tonight except coas
tal fog: variable cloudiness Thurs
day with a few scattered showers:
little change in temperature: high
loilry and low tonight Napa 77-52.
I'kiah 80-50. Santa Rosa 71-50:
Coastal winds variable 8-18 ni.ph.
(HEMORRHOIDS)
47 YEARS
Of lucceilful practice in lh treatment
el rectal, colon and itomach dnoideri.
NO HOSPITAL OPERATION
tOt INK5SMAIION. Wnii ei call 'er our
dttnpN r?,-Ui A"'-1 na fpl , 03'. en.
fiottit umitd Preiteina
Wijruaf't'.-'piifi CMrorrrctic 'tutoo
:4 N. E. Soidv !iul0'd
a IE 3 391 a Fa'tland II. 0e-
re-creates 3 essentials
regularity,
(I) Cotns-iin moisturises dry,
hardened waMe for eaiy passage with
out pain or strain. (21 Coionavo's
unequalled rehulkmn action helps te
lone flahhy colon muscles. 0 And
Cot os aid acts pentlv, on the nerve
rrilexes that stumilaie the sitsl "mass
movement" of your lower colon.
loioAin i el iocs even chronic
conshpiiion overniphi; is mi senile il
was hopit il proved safe even for
women in critical stages ot prepn.incy.
And Coins sin won I mteifere with
nhsotption of vitimins or other food
mi tr tents, (iet (.'oiosnm. todsv'
p (HEMORRHOIDS)
Express Firm Says It's
A Buyer's Travel Market
NEW YORK (UP) The. rate
which Americans are booking cut-
rate vacations at home and
abroad indicates to business men
that there's plenty of money to
spend if the spending public
thinks the price is right.
It's a buyer's market for North
American vacationists this sum
mer, says American Express
Company. Lower rates also are
attracting bookings for foreign
countries, including Russia and
Japan, according to Alexander
Hamilton Institute.
American motels are putting
finishing touches to expansion
plans with a view of getting a
Weed Election
Results Told
WEED In the Weed Union Ele
mentary School election on Tues
day there was a record turnout
with 690 votes cast.
Michael Belcastro with 385 votes,
and Harold Cedros with 329 votes
were elected to fill two vacancies
on the elementary board. Others
running for the two seats were
Winston Williams and Thomas
Kegg.
The Weed balloting for the jun
ior college board gave Robert
Vacent of Mount Shasta 519 votes;
Brice Martin of Shasta Valley, 59
votes, and Robert Woods of ireka,
53 votes. At Dorris, Woods polled
28 votes, Martin, five and Vacent,
two. However, reports at 9 a.m.
today showed Vacent running
ahead with 1,194 votes counted in
incomplete returns ot Martin's 572
and Woods' 302 votes.
Weed votes for the Siskiyou Un
ion High School board were 253
for George Thebolt of Mount Shas
ta and 244 for Wayne Meroux,
alsTJ ot Mount Shasta. Dorris vot
ing showed 18 and 26 for the two
candidates, respectively.
The two incumbents on the Sis
kiyou County Board of Education.
Mrs. Edna Barr of Yreka, and
James Campbell of Dorris, were
unopposed.
At Dorris, out of 570 registered
voters, only 49 went lo the polls
Ana Belle Fleming received 46
votes for clerk of the Dorris school
board. Mrs. Barr polled 36 votes
and Campbell got the full 49 votes.
Cattle Escape
After Blowout
DUNSMU1R Thirty-five head
of cattle escaped six miles south
of here Tuesday afternoon after
a blowout caused a cattle truck
and trailer to overturn.
Dwight L. Hammons of Edge-
wood, driver and truck owner,
escaped with minor injuries aft
er being pinned in the truck cab
lor a brief time. The accident
happened at the Soda Creek
Road at 2:15 p.m.
Constable Sam Spatafore, first
to reach the accident scene, ex
tricated Hammons and helped di
rect traffic around the cattle
melee. Five of the cows were in
jured and had, to be destroyed.
Volunteers helped round up the
others until they could be loaded
in another vehicle.
County Budget Hikes
Aid To Transients
The County Budget Committee
has approved spending twice the
amount of money in 58- 59 for the
care of down-and-out transients
than it did in '57-'58.
Tne boost from $1,200 to $2,400
comes about because the city is
discontinuing its $1,200 payment
based on a ruling of the city at
lorney that it's illegal.
The Salvation Army, which re
ceives the money and feeds and
clothes needy transients, asked the
county to make up the differ
ence. BID TO BE OPENED
McCLOUD Bids for clearing
75 acres of brushland will
lie opened May 23 at the
Redding USES offices. A contract
is to he let for clearing the acre
age on Edson Creek Road, east
ot McCloud. The area will he
planted next fall or spring with
ponderosa pines. The new plot
brings to 135 acres of plantation
area in that section. The other
60 was planted last fall.
YOU CAN BUY
Any Car Up To $2000 With
NO
MONEY
POWi
And all loans may be insured! See Ralph
Musqrave, Manaqcr.
COMMERCIAL
Industrial
Finance Corporation
107 N. h
bonanza of business this summer.
Alexander Hamilton Institute
says foreign restaurants and
hotels are becoming more Amer
icanized, "that is supplied more
frequently with hot water and
baths, and catering to American
tastes in foods."
It points out and here is a
double uhg that roadside inns,
and restaurants take pride in
being able to supply the tourist
with hamburgers, cheeseburgers,
griddle cakes and baked beans.
One wonders why they go abroad
for that type of fare, but the fold
ers say they do.
Russia has let the bars down
with a thud to attract tourists.
There practically are no restric
tions and it's a cinch to get a
visa. Japan is reputedly the prize
discovery of American tourists
who are expected to comprise 60
per cent of the 150.000 anticipated
by Japanese officials this year.
Belgium is attracting thousands
of Americans and these are plan
ning side trips to London and
Paris, and probably Rome.
Alexander Hamilton Institute
points out that an increasing
number of companies are giving
their employes vacations abroad.
These include General Electric,
Hercules Powder, and Republic
Aviation.
The airlines both scheduled
and non-scheduled look for a big
tourist business. I-lying Tiger an
ticipates a million dollar business
a month in charter flights. Japan
Airlines is wooing tourists from
the U.S. with jets in prospect for
1961.
Cops Still Seek
Missing Boys
Two 13-year-old boys, missing
from their Altamont class rooms
since noon yesterday, had not
been found as of 11:30 a.m. today,
police reported.
The youths are Charles Boleyn,
3717 Summers Lane: and Ray
mond Colter, 3d47 Crest Street.
State police urged anyone seeing
the boys to contact their office im
mediately. The Boleyn youth was wearing
a white tee shirt and bluue jeans
He has a blue, girls type bicycle.
State police said he has been re
ported as a runaway before.
Young Colter was wearing a flor
al design shirt and blue jeans.
Burglar Breaks
Into Restaurant
A not too bright burglar broke
into Molatorcs Restaurant early
today and after some heavy work
with a jimmie managed to steal
about $20.
Officers said there was no need
for the thief to pry open the slid
ing doors of the establishment's
three cash drawers. They were
not locked.
After discovering the two regis
ters in the bar portion of the cafe
were empty, the burglar apparent
ly proceeded to the front and
broke open the cash drawer there.
He took about $20 cash here.
but due to carelessness or a
desire to depart quickly, left $57.75
behind.
Police said entry was through
rear, unlocked window and escape
probably through a rear door.
It was not known immediately
if any liquor had been stolen.
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
DUNSMUIR Wednesday is stu
dent eovernment day in Duns
muir. David Dicnerson iook over
as mayor under the tutelage of
Mavor J. Morgan Jones and will
direct operation of the city gov
ernment including a city council
meeting tonight. Councilman Nor
man McLean. Gene loutsey,
Franklin Barr and Pat Caswell
will appraise the efficiency of va
rious departments and make rec
ommendations at the council ses
sion. BOB ROSS TV
New Location
3005 SHASTA WAY
TU 2-3479
Sam Phone Number
Guaranteed Service on all
makei, Day ot Night!
Phono TU 2-3479
Ph. TU 4-7711
Travel On Moscow Airline
Informal, Sometimes Funny
By ROY ESSOYAN
MOSCOW tti Flying around
the Soviet Union on Aeroflot, the
Soviet slate airline! is unpredict
able, informal and sometimes hil
arious. The unpredictability starts be
fore you board the plane. You
never know until the afternoon
before you leave whether you're
going or not.
The official explanation is they
never know before that whether
there will be space.
Visas are required for travel to
any Soviet city. These, too. are
usually issued only the day before
departure.
A last-minute delay at the visa
office, never explained, and the
airline office is closed for the
day. You've missed your plane.
A similar delay at the airline of
fice, likewise explained, and the
visa office is closed.
A reporter's recent flight from
Injuries Fatal
To Salem Man
MOUNT SHASTA A Salem
man, Lt.' Col. Hugh Blanchard,
USA (Ret.), died at 10:05 p.m.
Tuesday in Mount Shasta Com
munity Hospital as the result of
injuries received in an automobile
accident about 5 p.m. Sunday.
According to investigating Cali
fornia Highway Patrol officers out
of Redding, the man was south
bound, headed for Redding. When
he attempted to negotiate a curve
on Highway 99 about one mile
south of Soda Creek Road, which
is about four and one-half miles
south of Redding, his car veered
across the highway, struck the
roadbank which turned it back
across both lanes. The car went
on over the bank and turned over
and over on its 250-foot drop into
the Sacramento River.
An unidentified fisherman along
the bank of the river saw the car
come hurtling down. CHP officers
said, and went at once for assis
tance. Blanchard was taken to the
Mount Shasta Hospital in the
Dunsmuir ambulance.
A son, Hugh Blanchard Jr.,- of
Kentucky, is in Mount Shasta mak
ing funeral arrangements with No
ble's Chapel. Four sisters and one
brother also survive, none of who
lives in Oregon or California.
Elderly Woman
Injured In Fall
Mary Coleman, 78, 1637 Halsey
Street, had her left leg broken
when she fell at the First Baptist
Church Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Coleman was taken by
Peace Ambulance to Klamalh Val
ley Hospital, where she was re
ported doing well Wednesday
morning.
A resident of Klamalh Falls for
the past 18 years, Mrs. Coleman
is the widow of Arthur E. Coleman
and the mother of Paul, Jack and
Eugene Coleman, local business
men. CAR STOLEN
A 1957 auto owned by Tony
need, 1209'i Pine Street, was stol
en last night from in front of his
home, he reported to police. Of
ficers found the car abandoned at
7:20 a.m. today at the rear of 1727
Oregon Avenue.
WE HAVE THEM
ALL IN STOCK
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
STFAURS
PUTUt SUETS
STRUCTURAL ANGLES
OUNHES 1 BEAKS
REWfORCW STEEL
WELD-WIRE MESH
SATES i POSTS
FENOK 1 NETTTN6
FORM TIES ( SPACERS
FOUNDATION BOLTS
CONCRETE ACCESSONES
HALS Id types)
BLACK PIPE
6ALVAMZED PTE
PIPE FfTTHfiS
WEUCASW6
NUTS t BOLTS
CAPSCREWS
METAL FASTNERS
6ALVAMZED CULVERT
DRAINAGE PTE
RRKATMH GATES"
COTTON ROPE
MANILA ROPE
PKXSIAXES
SHOVELS'"
SLEDGE HAMMERS
WRECKMG BARS
CHAM
HOOKS l BWDERS
DRUS AND FILES
CRANE Service
No. 1 25 ton; 125 ft. boom
No. 2 10 Ion; 65 ft. boom
7 '
lflwcinra mr its
Moscow to Sochi on the Black Sea
was postponed twice, once due to
a hitch at the visa office and the
second time due to a hilch at the
ticket office.
The plane was a 24-passenger
1L14. Soviet planes on short do
mestic hops rarely fly above 3.000
leet. Two hours after the Moscow
takeoff we landed on a meadow.
The friendly, stewardess informed
us this was Voronezh, our sched
uled stop. She apologized for the
meadow, saying the airstrip was
washed out a few days earlier.
A cheerful, unshaved Georgian
in a loud shirt had just boarded
the plane.
"This is the fifth time I'm "fly
ing out of here and it's been the
meadow every time. ' he said.
He asked loudly what the fare
was. The stewardess told him.
"Exorbitant!" he roared, a
broad grin on his face, as he
pulled out a fistful or 100-ruble
notes, peeled off the fare and paid
her on the spot, just as if he had
stepped into a bus. it
The stewardess smiled.
"He's a joker," she told other
passengers.
The Georgian was the life of
the party for the next hour or so,
complaining about his seat, call
ing for exotic dishes, bantering
with the stewardess, laughing and
joking. Finally he turned to me
and asked: "Where are you
from?"
"The United States," I said.
He laughed derisively and re
marked: "No, seriously, whera
are you from?"
"I'm an American," I said.
"I'm from the States."
His jaw dropped.
"You're not serious?" he said.
Americans aren't as much of a
rarity in Ihe Soviet Union as Ihey
used to be but apparently Ihey
still were to him.
It was a couple of minutes be
fore he spoke again. Finally: "I
suppose you can't get back now."
1 assured him I could.
Pay TV Comes To
Sheriff s Office
Sheriff Murray (Red) Britton
the man who bought three TV
sets for county jail prisoners
is going to have to pay for them
out of his own pocket.
The County Budget Committea
has refused to reimburse the
sheriff for any part of the pur
chases. Britton's action last month
caused a minor furor here with
many adamant "pros" as well as
"cons" speaking out on the sub
ject.
Nevertheless, the sheriff said to
day, he is now planning to buy
three more sets for the jail s
third floor, again out of his own
pocket, for the sake of harmony
among prisoners.
A national law enforcement
group has congratulated Britton,
saying his action was merely "hu
mane." Worry of
FALSE TEETH
Slipping or Irritating?
Don't be embarrassed by loose fats
teeth slipping, dropping or wobbling
when you eat, talk or Inugh. Just
sprinkle a little PASTEETH on your
plates. This pleasant powder gives a
remarkable sense of added comfort
and security by holding plates mora
firmly. No gummv. pooey, pasty tasta
or feeling. It's alkaline (non-acid).
Get FASTEETH at anv drug counter.
V CBS
toe
v . sikt
m
o