Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 30, 1958, Image 4

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Herald and news., July 30, 1958, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE 4 A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WEDNESDAY. JULY 30. 1958 MARKETS and FINANCE STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK (API - Stock market prices barked away gen erally from the latest new peak (or 1958 but trading continued fairly aclive Tuesday. The Associated Press average of Ml slocks fell $1.00 to S1B2.10 with the industrials down $1.80. the rails dun 70 cents and the utilities down 10 cents. The decline, though not severe, was the sharpest since July 14. Volume was 3.310.000 shares compared with 3,i)40,000 Monday NEW vprtK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED I'KKSS Admiral Corporation 10 Allied Chemical 86 Allis Chalmers 27 Aluminum Co America 74 ' American Airlines 21 "i American Can 48 4 American Cyannmide 4!i U American Motors 14 American Tel. & Tel. WO ' American Tobacco 88 ' Anaconda Copper 40 Armco Steel 57 Atchison Railroad 2.1 Bethlehem Steel 4." Boeing Airplane Co. 47 ' Borg Warner 33 Burroughs Corp. 35 Vj California Packing 47 Canadian Pacific , 28 V4 Caterpillar Tractor' 74 Celanesc Corporation 17 3i Chrysler Corporation 51 '2 Cities Service 59 fc Consoiidaled Edison 54 Crown Zellerbach 50 Curliss right 28 ' Douglas Aircraft 50 du Pont de Nenxiurs Ifi.'l '2 Eastman Kodak 115 ' El Paso NT; fi Emerson Radio 32 Ford Motor 4.1 General Dynamics HI "i General Electric 3 3 General Foods li8 rn General .Motors 43 '4 Georgia Pac Cp. 3!l U Goodyear Tire 88 'a International Harvester 35 ', International Paper , I03 Johns Manvillc 43 ! Kaiser Aluminum 30 '1 Kcnnecott Copper 03 Libhy, McNeill 10 -Ik Lockheed Aircraft 52 U Loew's Incorporated IB Montgomery Ward 38 New York Central 17 'A Northern Pacific 42 Pacific American Fish 0 Pacific Gas & Electric 511 :1 Pacific Tel. & Tel. 133 '4 Penney (J.C.I Co. (12 'j Pennsylvania U.R. 13 Pepsi Cola Co. 23 Philco Corp. 18 Polaroid f.2 1i Pucet Sound P & T 20 Radio Corporation 34 34 Jlayonier Incnrp. 18 t Republic Sleel 53 'k Reynolds Metals 50 ' Ilichlield Oil ' 05 !) Safeway Stores Inc. 20 St. Regis 37 k Scott Paper Co. (ill M Sen s Roebuck & Co. 30 U Shell Oil Co. 80 Sinclair Oil 02 Sorony Mobil Oil 48 '4 Soiilhcrn Pacilic so "4 Sperry Rand 20 '4 Standard Oil Calif. 50 Standard Oil N.J. 54 '1 Studehaker Packard 5 h Sunshine Mining 7 t Swift & Company 34 Thompson Products 58 ?i Transamerica Corp. 24 ti Twentieth Century Fox 30 7 Union Oil Company 47 Union Pacific 30 7 United Air Lines 20 -Ifc United Aircraft fill United Corporation 8 ',4 United States Plywood 35 United Slates Steel ' Warner Pictures 20 ;1k Western Union Tel. 21 t Westinghousc Air Rrakc 24 "4 Westinghnuse Electric lit) 'a Woolworth Company 48 "4 POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO IITI-FSMNSI Potatoes; Washington russets U.S. 1A 2 inch minimum 100 lbs 4.00-4.25. CHICAGO (AP) Potatoes: Ar rivals 147; on track 363; total U.S. shipments 370; Calilornia Long Whiles weaker; others dull lo f lightly weaker; car lot track sales: Calilornia Long Whites 3.50 4 15; Washington Long Whites 3.75: Calilornia R.ikers 4.00-4 10; Idaho Oregon Long Whites 3 33- 3. 50. Lakcview Native Dies At Aae 76 I.AKEVIEW Mis. l j 1 1 j ! Smith, natie of Lakeview, born March 6, i:::i:l, died July 29. She was Ihe daughter of Martin Wal lers and Harnett Smith. She was married March 22. loiil to Dr. El bert II. Smith who died January 2. I''.' I in Lakeview. ,siiiiing are one son. M. W'.rP Smith of Honolulu. TIL and one '1,'c daughter. Mrs Hester Smith o(i'nr l.akcMcw. I May Eiiner.il sHUcos will be held' Thnrsdav, July 31, at 2 pin. fiom Ihe Methedisl Church in lakeview ; won uie nev. 1 1. uuie . mown ot fil iating. Eili.il rites and in!erment will he in the IOOE Cemeterv ,. 1 ,, . ' .'""" ""." Home mi eh.use .n mi " ' Mi " nu.u ;' I'm nan-iaiirt '.. virion, n.uier I'viK-iihe home of Mr. and Mrs W K man and Claude Cralum. Honor-! Ililvard in the llenlev District try named are: Wall I.ehmann.l Families of the six living clul llerh Wehh, Perl Snvder. Warren ,, Iron of the pioneer couple were Snider. Steve Prown. Chris I.ang-lpr nt Of no in the family, m lei, I.loyd Ocle. Fred Fisher anil ; uiended George Rnene Mr. and Mrs. Turner, oniony tiie The bodv will tie in slate at the 1 lust settlers here, armed in tnra family home. 5.1 South Fith'h lo make their home where the nies. Street. Lakeview, Tuesday evening until Thursday morning. Pll.flRI.MS TIIIKIMi SHIIIM; LOriiPES. France 'ITh -Nearly Sixi.min pilgrims have vis ited ihe Shrine f Saint Herna delte here Mine March 22 when the centenary celclu alums were. t'arled, it was annoumed today. I Editor's Note: The market re. porta listed below are yester day's markets, not today's, and are carried as a service to those subscribers In early de livery zones which make publi cation of dally markets impos sible ffilhin the route schedule. LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API Butcher hog prices went up to $24 top Tuesday but the market was unevenly steady to mostly 25 cents lower. The lop was paid for 65 head of 210 lb No. 1 grade. Slaughter slcer prices were steady and brought $27.75-28.50 for prime grade. The mixed choice and prime were $27.25-27.75. Good and choice vcalers were $28-31 and steady. The sheep market was steady on all classes. Several lots of 90-10(1 lb choice brought $25 50-26. Salable receipts were 6.500 hogs. 6,000 cattle, 100 calves, 1,500 sheep. STOCKTON (UPI - FS.MNS) Livestock: Cattle salable 200. Utility slaugh ter steers 20.50-22, individual stand ard 23.50. Standard grass heilers 715 - 000 lbs 23, Utility 21-21.50. Standard cows 20-21. commercial 18.50-20.50, utility 17.50-19, canners and cutters 1418. Utility and com mercial bulls 22-23.50, cutters 1,100- 1.20(1 lbs 21.50-22. Good and choice slockcr and feeder steers 635-825 lbs 24-26. Calves salable 50. Good and choice 300-500 lb slaughter calves 27-20, mostly low choice 500 lbs 28. Low choice vealers 20. Stand ard slaughter calves and vealers 23-27. Good and choice stock steer calves 27-20. Hogs salable 200. No. 1, 2 and 3 barrows and gills 190-240 lbs 24.50, 240-260 lbs 23-23.50. No.' 1 to 3 shows 300-600 lbs 16 50-19. Smooth No. 1 sows 300-350 lbs 10.5(1. Good and choice feeder pigs 50-120 lbs 24-34. Sheep salable 200. Market not established. PORTLAND (API 'USDAI - Cattle salable 200: holdover 200; holdover cattle mostly steers, good grade or below; trade moderately active, steady: slaugh ter steers Monday mostly 50-1.00 lower; fed heifers mostly 1.00 lower; slaughter cows weak to 50 lower; part load mixed good and choice fed steers Tuesday 26.00; good steers moslly 25.00-25.50; standard 23.00-24.00: a few good fed heifers 24.50-25 00: standard 22.00-23 50; utility and commercial cows 17.00-20.00; canners and cut ters 14.50-16.50. Calves salahlc 15; market about steady with Monday's 1.00-2.00 de cline; choice vcalers 26.00-28.00; good 25.00-26.00. Hogs salable 250; trade moder ately aclive, steady; U.S. No. 1-2 butchers 25.00-25.25; mixed grade lots 24.00-24.75; sows 1R. 30-22. 50. Sheep salable 600; market steady; load mixed good and choice Washington range lambs Monday 22.00. 40 head sorted off at 20.00 to feeder accounts: choice spring slaughter lambs Tuesday 20.50-21.00; several lots 21.50; good slaughter lambs 19.110-20.50; good and choice vealers 18 00-10 00: cull to good slaughter ewes 3.00-7.50. GRAINS PORTLAND (API Coarse , bulk, grains, 15-day shipment coast delivery: Oats, No. 2, 38-lh while .... 46.50 47.50 Rarley. No. 2. 45-lb while Com. No. 2. K.Y. sh'p't 61.25-62.25 Wheat (hup. to arrive market. basis No. 1 hulk, delivered coast: Solt While .. 1.95 Soil While (excluding Rex) .. 1 95 White Club 1.05 Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 1.93 Hard White Raart: Ordinary 1.03 Tuesday's car receipts: Wheat 120: barley 32; flour 6; corn 39; mill feed 15. , CHICAGO (API The grains were steady In firm most of Tues day on Ihe Hoard of Trade. Wheat led the advance most of the lime hut dealers said Ihe de mand appeared to he largely! hedge lifting lather than a reflec tion of anv strong commercial in- (luenre Pol inH w is wmii-ted in! l,.,vo (,(,,. aoihorired lo buy twj imillion bushels ol I S. wheal. Wheal closed VP. cents a bushel higher SentKiKhi-r i jttii . - corn V. higher. Sentemher 128'j.': o.ils 'i-l cent higher September 1UV1; rve 1-1 high- it, .-M'liicinncr 1 '4 -.'i; soynoons '? higher In U lower, September 2.28'.-,1; lard unchanged to 10 cents a hundred pounds higher. September 12 60 WHEAT Open High l.nw Close 1 85 'j 1 86 ', 1 85 1 86 1 i 1 01 I 92 i 1 111 1 01 . 1 94 '. 1 96 1 04 1 95 1 04 'i I 95 ', 1 94 'i 1,94 ' PixnnnK Cm!lu "lOnCCr ramMY Holds Reunion Meivhers of a moneer Kl . oumy i.imuy. neseennants ol the; 'ilU. r .,nrt mis. Abraham Turn-' er. c.iineied lor a lannlv reunion picnic on Sunday. July 27, at nt Yalta Hardens D'stnct of N'rmiath Falls is located Their siv remiining children aie Mi". Emma Wilson, Mis. I.vda Kiikpalnck. Malm: Mrs. lmv Short. Henley; Mrs Mamie Chris iii'seo. Klamath Falls, Mrs Etta Sewe'l. Crescent titv Cahlmnia and Walter Turner goo. Hillshoro, Oie- SportSCastcr Sets Record Larry Jones, 32, sporlscaster for radio station KFJI, who stayed awake for 169 hours and 15 min utes this week, broke the world's record for continuous appearance at the record platter. The previ ous record was lf8 hours. Listeners were asked to guess on lengih of time Jones would stay awake. Mrs. Geraldine Kendall. Fort Klama'h. was first with Ihm hours. 10 minutes, nine seconds. Second best guesser was Mrs. Roy Dingman. 1812 Worden, Klamath Falls, who guessed 16a hours and 28 minutes. Jones concluded his vigil July 28 at 9 a.m. and promptly went to sleep. He has been with KFJI since last December, coming here from Austin. Texas. KFJI is celebrating its 35th an niversary of broadcasting. BPW Slates New Program DUNSMUIR A program dn sitsncd for personal growth and development of the business wom an will be planned by the Duns muir Business and Professional Women's Club at a session for committee hends at the home of Mrs. Ruth Walter on the eve ning of August 6. Mrs. Waller, club program chairman, ha? outlined a series of programs designed for direct and individual interest of (he club members. Such topics as plan ning for financial security and old age, health and personal appear ance as a factor in business suc cess, civic cducalion, finding time or cultural growth and recreation al planning are lo be included j:i the year's program. Club activities, limited to social events in the summer, will be re sumed in September. A special dinner will be held at the Travel ers Motel on Septemher 22 for prospective members. Any woman gainfully employed is eligible for membership, Mrs. Golda Huddle, membership chairman, said. The club's annual picnic for members, families and guests was held Monday evening at the Dtms muir City Park. Supper was served politick style. Catholics Hit By Comsnies WARSAW AP The Polish Communist parly today accused the Roman Catholic Church ol blatant law violation and warned: "The slate authority cannot al low places of religious ' worship and the cloisters of monasteries to be used as screens for illegal ac- tivilios. Tiie editorial in Hie party organ TiAbuna Ludu followed a govern ment charge that the Jasna Gora idoldcn llilll monastery, a church shrine, was used as cover for an illegal priming house. A raid on the monastery July 21 ended in a fight between po lice and Catholic pilgrims. The raid resulted in a major crisis in church-stale relations. The church contends that pam phlets distributed from the mon astery were normal evangelical aids and as such not subject lo censorship. All were distributed on the responsibility of the. Catholic primate of Poland, Stefan Cardi- Wysynski, and some were written by him. I'lie Trybuna editorial accused the cardinal's office at the mon astery of seeking to raise itself above laws binding on all Poles and their institutions. It charged that pamphlets seized from the monastery com bined religious themes with "po litical allusions contrary to the public interest and aimed against Ihe iCommiinistl government sys tem." Blood Loss Kills Woman HAVERHILL, Mass. (AP Mrs Elizabeth Denno. 43. who had re- '".i mumi u.oiMuna '" "IT religious heliels. rued yes- let clay Horn what doctors it - 'T'hcd as complications Horn the thrnnie loss of hlood. Pnctnrs said the loss of blood w;is c.msed by on uli-enilod in testine. Portots h.xl l lied for nearly a year lo pet Mis. Denim to submit to blood translusiuns, but she re fused m her slaled belief as a member ot .lehoah's Witnesses !hat one human should not teed on the blood of another. Mrs. Denim entered Ihe hospital !.M Septemher, Doctors operated without blood translusions. iisinii 'Inus. iikhuhm; cobalt, to keep her alie. At one point before the opera lion her blood count dropped to per cent of normal. Doctors ..Mil II ll,l lllll' 111 IIIHI'M recorded in a living human She was released trom the bos- piiji .l.inuaiy hut was re- .um d when ttie hemorrhaging teiKTiirrcd in M.iv. (.ltS FIRE A u.iss h:e on Abilene Avenue l.indlc.v Heights was put out I'ue ilav altoinoon bv the Stcvv- t l.eitox Kite Department. No mage icsnlled fiom tne lire iieh was caused by burning trash an open hut el Newspaper SPOT ADS ore inexpensive rrpralrd dally Sir I v.A . in: - r 4or 7- 4. i f'i V, .' A BOUND FOR OVERSEAS is Mrs. Helen Montgomery, seated, teacher the past year in the elementary school at Keno. She will teach for a year in an army dependent school tor children of service men. Guests invited to say goodbye at a recent farewell, neigh bors and longtime friends presented Mrs. Montgomery with a gift of cash to buy lug gage. This group, standing, were among those who put on a skit during the afternoon. Left to right are Georgianna Liedtke, Rosalie Hoback, Claire Ellis and Norma Uerlings. Music Group Plans Dinner MflNTACirP A memhorshin.I kiekoff dinner lor olticers and work ers of the Siskiyou Communily Concerts Association on Septem her 8 will mark the opening date of the membership campaign. This was decided at a meeting at the heme of Judge and Mrs. James B. McAdams in Montague on Wed nesday evening, July 23. Officers, directors and team cap tains of the organization discussed plans for Ihe campaign and the dinner during Ihe business session, conducted by the president, War ren Rehnke of Yreka. Mrs. Paul Weddle of Yreka was named as general chairman lor the dinner event, and those ap pointed to serve as program chair men were .Mrs. Warren Behnke, Mrs. Ray Penney and Mrs. D. L. Wylie. Since the southern end of Sis- kivou County, which includes Mount Shasta. Dunsmuir and Weed are not planning on participating i the community concert pro ram this year, the northern unit plans to extend invitations to the residents of Ihose communities to become members of the northern section. The campaign to open with the ickoff dinner on September 8 will continue through to September 13. Mrs. Ivan Swirkard was named eneral chairman of the drive. The evening was concluded with the serving of refreshments by the host and hostess. Others present in addition to those mentioned in cluded Mrs. Vergil Nelson, Mr. and .Mrs. L. A. Pedersen, Mrs. Roger Kitlo and Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Oircksen, all of Yreka; Henry Kirkpatriek of Montague: Atlanta dams of Etna': and Mrs. How ard Towne of Oro Kino. Bloody Nose Slows Trial KOl'NTZK. Tex. (AP) A de fense lawyer's concern for his partner's bleeding nose pot the Bryant Williams Bowles' murder trial off to a slow start yester day. Bowles, who founded the Nation al Assn. for the Advancement of White People, is charged with the shot pun slayina of his brother-in-law, James Karl Harvey. Delense Ally, .loe Goodwin asked for a postponement until cooler weather because his col league, Wyatt Baldwin, suffers trom nose bleeds. He said Bald win recently spent a total of days in a hospital atter an attack. , Indue 11. A. Coe sympathized with Baldwin's condition but dis missed the motion (or continuance and ordered jury selection started.) SCIENCE COl USE McCLOl'l) Thirty one high school and elementary school tivtchers had registered by July 2H lor the two-unit field problems in nalural science course which is being held in the McCloud area July 2.H to Ai'gnsi 8. others were expected to register later. Dr. Thomas L. Kodgers. Chico Slate College protessnr ot biolivgy. is instructor. The course is do sfiied to supplement the course in elrment.irv science bv orov idmi; knowledge of the native animalsi""" Avenue Tuesday morning and plants. Field trips will be 'here was no d.aage. made to observe, collect and irien-' tifv animals and plants. Materials vs ill be brought to the laboratory tor further study. A strong em phasis will be placed on ldentifica- lion in the hold and gaining fa miliarity with the literature needed tor idenlilu-ation. of tuctdilul procrits in Ins rirflimtnl ol ratloi, colon and iomah c!iioinii. NO HOSPITAL OPERATION lO (NfriMTtO.V W.,- (., c,ll , .... (HIMOMHOIDS) 47 YEARS Wm tt J -J51I f (J. c 1 if A w i V St, . X JLIr if , ?, : Weather Table By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Wednesday Max. Min. Prep. 89 58 89 53 84 50 ' - OH , 56 67 57 .03 70 57 98 69 .02 82 60 89 52 92 55 ' 88 56 IKugene . - akevieW Medford Newport North Bend Pendleton Portland Airp't California Weather United Press International San Francisco Bay Area: Fair through Thursday except high fog near ocean extending inland morn ings; little change in temperature; hish today San Francisco B5, Oak land 75, San Mateo and San Ra fael 77; low tonight 55-60; winds lighter than normal. Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Part ly -cloudy through Thursday with chance of an isolated thunder storm in mountains in alternoon little change in temperature. Sierra Nevada: Parlly cloudy through - Thursday with scattered thunderstorms afternoons and at night; little change in tempera ture. Sacramento Valley: Fair through Thursday: little change in temperature: high both days H2-f)2; low tonight 60-70; southerly winds 7-15 m.p.h. Northwestern California: Fair through Thursday except fog on coast and chance of an afternoon thunderstorm in northern moun tains; little change in tempera ture: high today and low tonight Napa 77-60. Santa Rosa 73-57, I'kiah 84-60; variable winds 8-15 m.p.h. near coast. Oregon Weather Five-Day Forecast fly TIIE ASSOCIATED PRESS Eastern Washington, Eastern Oregon and Idaho Tempera tures averaging near or slightly above normal with cooling over weekend. Scattered showers or thundershowers. mostly beginning of period and again over week end. M a x i m u m temperatures moslly 05-95: minimiims in 50s and Wis. Western Washington and West ern Oregon Temperatures av eraging near lo a little above nor mal. .Maximum generally 75-85 'in Western Washington and R2-il2 in Western Oregon, A few showers ill Western Washington and north west Oregon, mostly occurring about Thursdav and Suiidav. Joneses Blamed For Recession LOS ANGELES AP Who caused America's recession? "The Joneses," says a Michigan auto olttcial. "Keeping up with the Joneses still is important to a great many Americans," said George W. Waiker. a Ford Motor Co vice president. "Hut perhaps Ihe Jones es aren't going anywhere at Ihe moment. They're saving their money and hiding their lime." Walker told a luncheon: "Re fore long we'll gel out from under these dark clouds and into the sunlight again." NO IIVMAGE The city fire department put (lit a gras fire at 1122 West Ore- Mobile Home Made in Oregon, You Save Up to $1000 on Freight Sound Construction Double Insulated See it Today ar HAL LAHORE Mobile Home Solcj 6800 South 6th Street 1 1 s, t Tutor Takes Europe Job .Mrs. Helen Montgomery, pri mary teaeher in the Klamath County School District for nine .veers, will be on call from Au Rust 1 to fill a one-year teaching position somewhere in France. Mrs. Montgomery taught first grade and music at Keno last school term. She will teach in an Army de pendent school as a civilian em ploye under the U.S. Army Inter change and Recruitment, Over. seas Affairs Division, under civil service. Mrs. Montgomery is one of four women from Oregon to qualify -for leaching under the plan. Others are from Portland. Salem and Bend. She is due in France Au- Igust 20. 1 Qualifications include a bache- lors degree in education, loyalty. background and the successful completion of a civil service ex amination. She was a recent guest at a P : Ilii Z T'Zf'Te "lure f cell, that grow in Mrs. J. A. Burke, Mrs. Otto Ellis and Anita Kester as co-hostesses. Dunsmuir Mayor Named In Suit DUNSMUIR A $37,060 suit hast been filed in Siskiyou County Superior Court against Dunsmuir's mayor, J. Morgan Jones, by a lormer guest at the motel he op erates, who claims she was in- tured in a fall from a second lloor stairway. Mariorie Lawson. San Francis co, charges through her attorneys that she plunged from the landing onto a concrete floor suffering "multiple contusions, abrasions and fractures. " The complaint states the stairway was without adequate guard rails. A sum of S'SS.dlin is asked for general dam ages, SS00 for loss of time from work and $1,560 for medical ex penses. AF Postpones Missile Test CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP The Air Force has postponed its latest attempt to launch the first fully powered Atlas inter continental ballistic missile suc cessfully. The three-engine missile, which blew apart with a thunderous roar on its first launching July 19, was scrubbed yesterday when technical difficulties developed during the long countdown. The Air Force announced the snooi woum oe rescneouiea ai an early dale. F.XTENSION AGENTS Klamath County extension agents are attending a district meeting being held Tuesday and today in' Mend for agents of Ihe south central region. Present from here are C. A. Henderson. Walt Jen- drzejewski. Francis Skinner, J. D. I Vertices, Lillian Hoffman and Ruin Gustavson. Welfare Aide Resigns Post VREKA-Joseph F. O'Neill, re cently appointed director of the Sis kiyou County Welfare Department, resigned his post in a letter to Ihe Siskiyou County Board of Su pervisors, after having held the post for one month. O reill presented his letter to he board on Tuesday, July 29. and staled that he was resigning due to "matters led unresolved" by his leaving Susanville, where he had served as county welfare director for Lassen County. He had ueceedod Mrs. Dorothy Hill on July 1. Other business action taken by the board at Tuesday's meeting, was the approval of payment of a mileage claim for a deputy sher iif. who had made a trip at the request of the attorney general's office The supervisors informed Sheriff Al Cottar that only depart-! ment heads are authorized to make such trips on their own, and that in the future, he was in request a minute order to authorize such travel for lesser employes. Audi tor Ernest Johnson had disallowed Ihe claim. The board also adopted a reso lution authorizing the sheriff to re tain as part of his compensation, service fees collected in civil cases. Justice court constables are al lowed similar fees. Other action taken by the hoard was the approval of an ex change of Beaver Creek land owned hy Delos Mills for national forest land in Butte Valleys aban doned a section of road in Shasta acres subdivision in Mount Shas ta; and heard a complaint about the condition of the Indian Creek Road from Willamette Mills at Happy Camp. Al Powers, Siskiyou County road commissioner, report ed to the board that lack of county funds prevents more than main tenance work on Ihe road this year. Salk Conducts Cancer Tests PITTSBURGH (AP)-Dr. Jonas Salk, University of Pittsburgh scientist who developed the suc cessful Salk antipolio vaccine, is conducting exploratory cancer ex periments in human beings. "It is true that we have been conducting experiments in many persons with a variety of cancer and cancerlike conditions." Salk said. "But we have no treatment for cancer." "Our studies." he said, "are of a strictly exploratory nature, in tended to tell us something about tissue culture. When the time comes that we have something of consequence to report we will do so. Salk's statement was issued aft er the Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph reported he had been carrying on Cancer experiments with adults for a year and now is injecting an undisclosed substance into four children suflcring from cancer. Ihe newspaper said one of the children, Mary Ann Paul, 5, Ce cil, Pa., is suffering from "Sw ing's sarcoma." a tumor affecting Ihe shaft of (he long bones. The child's mother said Mary Ann at first received an injection every other week but now gets a snoi once a week. "The first time we went Dr. Salk explained the treatment to us," Mary Ann's mother told the Sun-Telegraph. "He said that the important thine to him is to learn ihe amount and intervals to give shots, just as he did with the polio vaccine. Driver 'Swaps' Cars With Cop SPRINGERVILLE, Ariz. (API Highway Patrolman William Greg ory, alerled lo look for a stolen car, stopped a motorist and or dered him into his patrol car while he searched the motorist's auto. 1 be man stepped into Greg I ory s car and drove off. The speedy patrol car was more than a match for the one left behind, Gregory's car was found aband- loned 3,i miles away. A search is under way for the j motorist. OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. Special for Wed., Thurs. Only $595 Only 2.00 down 2.00 per week Full size. New sewing light. New motor. New wiring. New carrying case. Round bobbin. 5 Year Parts Warranty FREE HOME TRIAL CALL TODAY TU 2-5606 I FF TfiRFC T0WN 4 country LLL JlUntJ Shopping Center I LEE STORES OUT OF TOWn"cuSTOMERs"! MAIL THIS COUPON TO BOX 917 KLAM- ! J ATH FALLS. ! i NAME ! ! ADDRESS CITY . ! DIRECTIONS ! Funerals HARTLERODE ALTURAS Graveside service were held Tuesday, July 29. 1958, at Davis Creek for William Samu el Hartlerode, 81. who died in Red Bluff on July 25. The Rev. Karl E. Olson of the Alturas Federated Church officiated. Hartlerode was a retired rancher of Davis Creek. Rill, as he was familiarly known. was born to Adam and Melissa Bingham Hartlerode. California pi oneers who came from Michigan across the plains. He was married to Josie Mulkev of Davis Creek, who preceded him in death They had ona son. Albert, who lived in Medford. Other survivors are three broth ers, Ernest and Leo of Davis Creek, and Max of Merrill: two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Davis of Al turas and Mrs. Grace Walkins o( Porterville, California; a grandson, William Albert Hartlerode of Ash land. Oregon; and a host of neph ews and nieces. KEMKI.E Graveside services for Frank Kemble. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Carey Kemble of C e d a r v 1 1 1 , were held at Lake City on Wednes day, July 30, 1958 at in a.m. with the Rev. Roger K. Smith officiat ing. The infant died shortly after birth at Modoc Medical Center, Cedarville, on July 26, 1958. Cub Leader Back In Town DUNSMUIR Harold N. Walsh., returned to Dunsmuir this week from Cimarron, New Mexico, where he spent a week attending the volunteer leaders' course in Cub Scouting at the Philmont Scout Ranch. Walsh is packmaster of Pack 98. Walsh joined a group of over 100 men from 28 slates seeking to improve the Cub Scouting pro grams in their own areas. The course was conducted in a group of ranch buildings surrounded by a lent city providing accommodations for the enrollees and their fam ilies. The week was designed for family participation. Mrs. Walsh look the den mothers course and Kathy, 7, and Tommy, 10, took part in camping programs de signed for their age level. The 127,000 acre ranch, a gift of Waile Phillips, oil magnate, is maintained by the Boy Scouts of America primarily as a primitive camping area for Explorer Scouts. En roule the Walsh family visited Zion and Grand Canyon National Parks and camped over night at Dinosaur National Monu ment on their way home. Walsh will show color slides of the trip at the September meeting of Pack 98. Summer Theater. Signs Actress The Bridge Bay Su,rnmer The ater. Redding, has signed Mer cedes McCambridge. well known radio, television and motion pic ture star to play Regina in Lil lian Hellman's prize winning play, "The Little Foxes." Rehearsals began July 29 for the summer slock production. She was award ed an oscar for her performance as Sadie in "All Ihe King's Men." in 1950. The season runs from latt June through September 14. Bridge Bay Summer Thealer is in its first season as the only pro fessional summer stock company in Northern California. This year's plays include in addition to "The Little Foxes," "Bus Slop," "Born Y'eslerday," and "Laura." The theater is located 12 miles north of Redding on Lake Shasta. For reservations call Crestwood, 5-13.12 or write P.O. Box 1626, Redding. GLADS 75 e Vl I Per '2Dox. Cash & Carry SUBURBAN FLOWER 3614 So. 6th TU 4-8188 SINGER 1 )