PAGE 4 A
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY. AUOl'ST . 1B53
MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (APi The stock
market fell back in the last half
hour to close lower Tuesday after
a series of sharp swings in hectic
trading
The bis news overhanging the
market was the start of tighter
margin rules.
The Associated Press average of
60 stocks declinr-d 90 cents to
$134.90. Industrials were off 11.30,
rails $1.20 and utilities 20 cents.
Volume totaled 4.210.000 shares
compared with Monday's 4,000,
000.
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation 10 -H
Allied Chemical 86 'i
Allis Chalmers 26 H
Aluminum Co. America 83 '
American Airlines 21 '
American Can 4"
American Cyanamide 50
American .Motors 14
American Tel. & Tel. 183
American Tobacco 88 Vi
Anaconda Copper 5.1 U
Armco Steel 57 i
Atchison Railroad 23
Bethlehem Steel 46 U
Boeing Airplane Co. 45 '
Borg Warner 3.1 ft
Burroughs Corp. 35
California Packing 46
Canadian Pacific 28 ',
Caterpillar Tractor 79
Celanese Corporation 17
Chrysler Corporation 5.1
Cities Service 60
Consolidated Edison S4
Crown Zellerhach 51
Curtiss Wright 28 Vi
Douglas Aircraft 59 Vi
du Pont de Nemours 194 3t
Eastman Kodak 117
El Paso NQ 3.1 Vi
Emerson Radio 7
Ford Motor ' 43 '
General Dynamics 60 Vt
General Electric 6.1 V
General Foods 66 Vi
General Motors 44
Georgia Pac Cp. 42
Goodyear Tire 91
International Harvester 36 Vi
International Paper 10.1 Vi
Johns Manville 44 Vi
Kaiser Aluminum 36
Kennecott Copper 98 Vj
Libhy, McNeill 10 Vi
Lockheed Aircraft . 5.1
Loew's Incorporated 17
Montgomery Ward 38
New York Central 18
Northern Pacific 4.1 V'
Pacific American Fish 9 Vi
Pacific Gas & Electric 56 Vi
Pacific Tol. i Tel. 1.14
Penney (J. C.1 Co. 96
Pennsylvania Railroad 14 V
Pepsi Cola Co. 2.1 Vi
Philco Corp 18
Polaroid ' 62 Vi
Puget Sound P & L 30 Vt
Radio Corporation 35 'm
Raynnier Incorporated 20 Vi
Republic Steel 53
Reynolds Metals 56 Vd
Richfield Oil 93
fialeway Stores Inc. 30
St. Regis . 39 Vt
Scott Paper Company 70
Sears Roebuck & Co. 30 Vi
Shell Oil Co. 81
Sinclair Oil 61
Socony Mohil Oil ' 48 Vt
Southern Pacific 51 Vi
Sperry Rand 20 V
Standard Oil California 51 til
Standard Oil N. J. - 55 Vi
Studebaker Packard 5
Sunshine Mining 8 Vi
Swift & Company 34 H
Thompson Products 57 Vi
Transamerica Corporation 25
Twentieth Century Fox 31 V
Union Oil Company 47 "i
Union Pacific 30 Vi
United Air Lines 30
United Aircraft 66 Vi
United Corporation 8 V
United Stales Plywood 35 Vi
United States Steel 70
Warner Pictures 20
Western Union Tel. 22 'i
Westinghnse Air Brake 25 '
Westinghouse Electric 61 U
Woolworlh Company 47
POTATOES
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI-FSMNS)
Potatoes:
U.S. Russets 1A 2-ounre mini
mum 100 lbs Washington 3.50-3.75.
LOS ANGELES U'PI-FSMNSI-Potato
market dull and weak.
Early gems Idaho-Oregon not
fettled: round reds 50 lb. sacks
Idaho-Oregon U.S. 1A one mark
1.25.
Oregon arrivals: None.
CHICAGO (AP) Potatoes ar
rivals 71: on track 3R3; total U.S.
shipments 217; slightly weaker:
car lot track sales: California
Long Whites 3 15-3 75: California
Bakers 4 on; Washington Long
Whites 2.35-2.75: Idaho Oregon
Long Whites 2 20; Nebraska
Round Reds 2.85.
City Police Investigating
Burglaries In Three Homes
City police were investigating
Tuesday three house burglaries,
all in the same neichhnrhood and
each hearing strikingly similar
characteristics.
(Miners said the breaking and
entering thelts occurred oor lh
weekend at the homes of Rex Hint!
Jr., 2048 Benson; Greer Drew, 2041
Van Ness Avenue, and Robert El
lmcson Jr., lToo Fairmont. Deter
tne Waller Conrady said the lli.itt
and Diew homes are hack to
bark and the Kllingson home Ls
just one block away.
Each home was entered bv forc
ing a window and breaking or
removing an inside screen. Con
rady said, while the neciinants
were away cr ihf weekend. Art
icles reported stolen ranged fiom
Jewelry, shotguns and clothing to
pennies from piggy b:inks.
The Hiatt home, police said, was
entered between 4 .10 p m. Satur
day and 7:15 a m. Monday. Thieves
broke throiuh a bathroom win
dow, ran throu:h the house, and
jlole a Hill undetermined amount
of goods.
LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
August 4, 1958
Receipts: Cattle 330. Hogs 59
Compared last Monday fed cat
tle 1 00-1 oO lower: cows .M-.ia
lower; stockers and feeders weak
er to .50 lower.
Fed Steers: Good 23.30-23 90.
Std. 21 10-23 20.
Fed Heifers: Good, 23. 00-23. 30;
Std., 21.00-23.00.
Cows: Stc., 19.00-21.10; Cmcl,
13.70-19.40; Utility 15.50-18 70. Can
ners and Cutters. 13 10-15.40.
Bulls: Utility and Cmcl., 22.60
24 .90; Light, 20.10-22 80.
Baby Calves, 17.00-41.00.
Stockers and Feeders: Steers,
Good-Choice, 700-900 lbs., 23.20 -
23.90. medium, 22 25-22.80.
Heifers. Good-Choice, 500 lbs.,
25 20, medium, 600-700 lbs., 20.25
22 25.
Steer Calves, Medium, 24.75-25 50.
Heifer Calves, Good, singles,
2600-26.25. Single pairs, 180-225;
springers, 178.00 per head.
Hogs: U.S. 1 k 2 '180-220 lbs.)
24.O0-24 20; Weaner Pigs, Heavy,
22.00, per head. Feeders, 23.50.
Reported by Ray Petersen,
County Agent
PORTLAND (AP) - (USDA) -
Cattle salable 350; trade moder
ately active, steady: load average
choice fed steers 27.00, load 1,105
lb 26.50; other choice steers 26.25
26.50; good steers 25.00 -26.00:
standard 23.50-25.00; load mixed
good and choice heifers 25.00
good heifers 23.50-24.50; utility and
commercial cows 16.50-20.00; can
ners and cutters 14.00-15.50.
Calves salable 50; trade active,
fully steady; choice vealers 27.00-
28.00; individuals to 28.50; good
vealers 26.00-27.00.
Hogs salable 300; trade moder-
ately active, steady; U.S. No. 1-2
butchers 25.25-25.50 mixed. grade
lots 24.50-25.00; sows 18.50-22.50,
Sheep salable 550;. market about
steady; choice slaughter lambs
21.50-22.00; good 20.00-21.00; good
and choice feeders 18 00-19.50;
cull to good slaughter-ewes 3.50.
7.50.
STOCKTON (UPI-FSMNS)
Livestock:
Cattle: Salable 200. Odd utility
and standard slaughter steers up
to 1350 lbs 19.00-20.00. Few stand
ard cows 20.00, commercial 18.50-
19.50, utility 17.00-18.00, canners
and cutlers 15.00-17.00. Ulilitv
and commercial around 1.100-2000
lb bulls 22.50-24.50
Calves: Salable 50. Good and
choice 300-50O lb slaughter, calves
i5.oo-iH.iiu. few medium to cnoice
stock steer calves 26.00-28.50, odd
medium heifer slock calves 24.00
Hogs: Salable 200. Mixed lots
U.S. No. 1, 2 and 3 190-240 lb.
butchers 24.75. around 240-260 lbs
23.50-24 00. U.S. 1-3 SOWS 300-600
lbs 16.50-19 00.
Sheep: Salable 200.
CHICAGO (AP) Butcher hogs
were steady to 25 cents higher
Tuesday. One 50-head lot of 211
lb No. Is brought the $24 top.
Slaughter steers were weak to
50 cenls lower wilh 1283 lb prime
grade selling at $27.75. Good to
high choice were $2.1.7a-26.
Vealers were steady to strong
and cleared at $28-31 for most
good and choice.
All classes were steady in the
sheep market.
GRAINS
PORTLAND (AP) Coarse
grains, 15-day shipment, bulk,
coast delivery:
Oats, No.2, 38-lh white 48.00
Barley, No.2. 43-lb B.W. 47.50
Corn, No.2. E.Y. sh'p't 61.00-61.75
Wheat i hid to arrive market
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
White 1.96
Soft While (hard app) 1.96
White Club ... 1.96
Tuesday's car receipts: Wheat
154: barley 60; flour 14; corn 23;
oats 5; null feed 3.
CHICAGO (API-Grain futures
were under moderate selling pres
sure most of the time Tuesday
on the Board of Trade and prices
lanced from steady to weak.
At the close, wheat was Vi
cent a bushel lower, September
1.84VV corn unchanged to t
lower. September 128; oats un
changed to N lower, September
im': rye 'i-i'n lower, September
1.25'i-W; soybeans 1 i-7n lower.
September 2 26',-: lard 10 to
15 cents a hundred pounds high
er, September 12 70
WHEAT
Open High Low Close
Sep 1.85 'i 1.83 ' 1.84 ' 1 84
llec 1.90 ' 1.91 1.90 H 1.90
Mar 1 95 -S 1.95 H 1.95 1.95 '
May 1.94 I, 1,94 H 1 94 i 1.94 a.
.Ilv 1.86 4 1 86 ' 1.86 1 86 V,
At the Drew home, also entrred
between Saturday and Monday, en
trance was gained through a rear
window. Articles stolen included
lewelry, whiskey and men's cloth
ing, value not reported.
Three shotguns, valued at $293.
and jewelry were stolen from the
Kllingson home which was entered
through a dining room window be
tween 3:15 p.m. Saturday and 9
a m. Monday. Also missing was a
child's cash register which, accord
:ng to a careful accounting bi
tin young owner, contained 55
pennies.
I NO INJURIES
I A Klamath Falls motorist cored
oil the Hotnedale Road and tore
tin 19 ft ( n,k.n l I....
. .... .., ti nit . ,imiiiih I
night, apparently, in an eflorl to!
avoid hitting a dog. state police,
reported. Police said a car dnveni
hy William Dean Land. 26. Route'
I. Box 52.'. went out of control and'
into a ditch at 8 15 p m. Land
was cited for violation of basic
ruie. Police reported no injuries.'
Morse Votes Against Bill
Introduced By Colleagues
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen.
Wayne Morse (D-Orei told the
Senate Tuesday he was sorry he
had found it necessary to oppose
a bill pushed by his Oregon col
leagues. Sen. Richard L. Neuber
ger and Rep. Charles Porter. lor
a gift of land in Roseburg. Ore.
In The-
Day's flews
(Continued from Page 1)
high and making a killing in the
process that you quit your job
and spend all your time speculat
ing you'll probably come out of
the short end of the horn in the
long run. That's what too many
people did back in 1929. The his
toric binge of that sort was John
Law's Mississippi Bubble, which
nearly wrecked France by causing
most Frenchmen to quit work and
spend all their time speculating.
ine reaerai noserve Hoard is
trying to prevent TOO MUCH spec
ulation, , t
Boy Scouts
Speak Up For
Scoutmaster
NEW LONDON, Conn. (AP)-A
group of Boy Scouts and their
mothers spoke up today in defense
of Scoutmaster William N. Smith,
banned by the Boy Scout organi
zation. Commented Lee Brown, blind 11-year-old:
"I am proud to be a scout, and
it was only through the eflorts of
Mr. Smith that 1 am."
Lee said the stocky, muscular
ex-inlantry sergeant took him in
to Troop 27 after other troops had
turned him down.
"He's a great guy and I love
to be with him and the troop,
Lee said. "He even ordered some
scout books in braille for me out
of his own pocket."
Smith, a 35-year-old laundry
operator, was banned for alleged
ly conducting camping trips and
hikes without proper authorization
and disregarding the boys' safety
ann neaitn.
The World War II veteran, mar
ried and the father of a 10-year-
old, denied the charges. He said
each boy was given a stiffer-than-
normal test and only the succes-
ful scouts were eligible to go. The
trips included a four-day, 200 mile
canoe trip on the Connecticut Riv
er- and a trip to Alt. Washington
in New Hampshire in subzero
weather.
"God forbid," Smith said, "hut
if these boys ever have to take
care of themselves, they will know
how.
Smith, who has been a scout for
23 years, said that before each of
the trips he had submitted an out
line to the scout office for ap
proval. He said the outlines were
prepared by a committee com
posed of parents of the scouts.
One of his older scouts, John
D. Miceli. 19. said the training by
Smith benefited every member of
the troop, now without a charier
until the scoutmaster can be re
placed. I he regional council of the Bnv
Scouls scheduled a hearing for
Sept. 8 on Smith's ouster.
Numerous protests came from
the parents of the 35 members of
the troop, and 14 of them gave
smith a vote ot confidence yes
terday.
Commented Mrs. Jnsenh Ri-ar.
pa. mother of a 17-year-old scout:
Why, there should be more
people like Bill, and there would
he less trouble in this town, and
the world, with young folks."
Shasta Weather
Records Fall
nt'NSMLIR Seventy vear rec
ords were shattered for precipita
tion and thunderstorms last month,
the Mount Shasta Weather Bureau
station reports.
July is normally the driest
month of the year, according to
frank Ashell, of the weather bu
reau, with a yearly average of
19 inches of raintall. Last month
1.77 inches of rain (ell in Mount
Shasta, 1.88 in Weed. 2.74 in Mc
Cloud and 3 23 in Dunsmuir. Even
heavier amounts fell in the Gazelle
uea where a thunderstorm and
loudburst on the evening of July
'3 ruined grain and hav crops and
washed out roads. Crop loss was
estimated at $116,000. Nearly two
inches of rain fell in Dunsmuir on
the same evening but damage was
minor.
Since records were started in
lra. the previous record of rain
fall in July in Mount Shasta was
1 46 in 1948. From Julv 16 to 29,
Ihere were 10 thunderstorms, an
other record number. Average
temperatures were slightly higher
lhan normal but Weed barelv es-
aped Irost on July 1 when the tem
perature dipped to 33.
Funerals
ROBINSON
Funeral services for Frank Rob
nson. 63. who died in this city
Vitgust 4. will be held in O Hair's
Memorial Chapel Friday. August
at 2 p m. Interment will he
marie in Klamath Memorial Park
O Newspaper
SPOT ADS
are inexpensive
repeated dally 4e
But, he continued, it was neces
sary if he were not to be accused
of favoritism to his state.
Monday Morse blocked passage
in the Senate of a bill which had
cleared the House. It would have
authorized the gift of 9.000 square
feet of federal government land
in Roseburg to the Douglas County
Historical Society. Porter had in
troduced the bill and Neuberger
had sponsored the Senate meas
ure. Morse told the Senate Tuesday
there was "no personal animosity
or ill feeling on my part toward
either of my colleagues" who
were on the other side of the mat
ter hut that under the Morse
formula, which he has lone soon-
sored, he had to oppose the bill
or be accused of favoritism to his
own state.
The Morse formula calls for pay
ment to the federal government
of 50 per cent of the cost of prop
erty turned over to a local gov
ernment unit or organization for
public purpose.
Morse suggested that Porter re
introduce the bill next year and
get it passed by he House wjth
the 150 per cent repayment provi
sion in it. In, -that ment, he said,
he would work for Senate passage.
He said he could not agree
to a Senate amendment this year
incorporating the 50 per cent
formula because, he said, he had
learned such amendments are
likely to be junked in conference.
The property in question was
lefU by Mrs. jLHlie Li Moorei to
the federals government ori her
aeatv in 1940. Three ' lots were
sold by the federal government for
5110,000, he said, and the one
the Porter bill had a value of
$30,000.
Proponents of Ihe Porter bill
produced affidavits to show she
intended the property to be used
as an historical site. Morse said
he would not be influenced bv
such evidence because there was
nothing to support it in her will
Welcome Set
For Student
DUNSMUIR - Plans are being
made to welcome Dieter Heinrich.
18, of Frankfort on Main, Ger
many, a foreign exrhanoo ctnHonl
sponsored by the American Field
service, uieter will arrive Sunday
by bus from Oakland after living
from New York.
Mayor J. M. Jones Tl. llnf.
die. president of the chamber of
commerce, Reg Thorn and Armand
Brunei, heads of the community
committee arranging for Dieter's
stay in Dunsmuir, will be among
those Welcoming Ihe hnv Nn rnm.
munity welcome or other social
event is planned until Uieter has
a chance to heeome arnnainloH
wilh his "new family" and adinst
to his new surroundings.
He will stay with Mr. and Mrs
Durward Gass and their two sons,
Lee. 16, and Gerald, 6. and enter
Dunsmuir High School as a senior
in September. He leaves two young
er brothers at his home in Frank
furt. Dieter and his mnthnr anr) fathai
have carried on a correspondence
with the Gass family this summer
in anticipation of his arrival. Diet
er writes fluent English and de
scribes the day he was chosen
an exchange student as the "most
joynu nay ot my lile.
He is to he one of t nno tn.
dents from all over the wnrM
will spend this year in the United
cvaics unaer ai-s sponsorship. The
American Field Service which ori-
Clnated as amhtllanCA unite Murine
World War I has chosen this proj
ect as a means for spreading
peace and understanding.
Engineers Fete
Old-Timers
Dl'NSMt'in ma.t,, .
honored at the annual picnic of
ine nroinernood of Locomotive En-
cineers ana Auxiliary at the Duns
muir park last month.
utty-year members were John
Kellev of Sacrament ona 1 F
DuBose. Those qualifying lor 40
vear pins were K a r,.,,
V. S. Davis, F. H. Goode of San
nernaraino. s. M. Harrington.
G. H. Kilhnrn, T. C. Laffertv,
Harry Marsh. J. M. Rogers and
F. P. Webster.
Auxiliary members who became
40-year members are Mrs. J. M.
Rogers. Mrs. S. ,1. Smith and Mrs.
Kathryn Sellman.
SWIM SCHOOL OPENS
MOUNT SHASTV Th. nl
Cross-Mount Shasta Recreational
instrict swimming school opened
Monday. August 4. with 2 en
rollees. Head instructor Jack Mur
tha is being assisted by four adult
helpers, and hy several advanced
pupils. The school will close Sat
urday. August 16. with a water
carnival. There will be contests
in various swimming and diving
events, with prizes for the win
ners. There will also be awards
for those who make the creates!
advancement during the schooling,
according to Murtha
GLADS
75pcr
Cash & Carry
SUBURBAN
FLOWER
3614 So. 4th
TU 4-1181
fj 1U by W Imm,
"Ail we ew do m stay home why, wo pr&otieotty
live here!
Three Preliminary Hearing
Dates Set In Felony Cases
Dates of preliminary hearings
were set in district court Wednes
day, in three widely discussed
Klamath County felony cases.
Scheduled for August appear
ances were William Thomaston.
contractor charged wilh first de
gree murder in the July 21 shooting
of Edith Atkins in Klamath Falls;
Melvin Chiloquin, 26. charged with
assault with a deadly weapon in a
knifing attempt on a Chiloquin bar
tender July 14, and Marcia Davis,
22. of Beatty, accused of forgery.
District Court Judge D. E. Van
actor scheduled Thomaston s pre
liminary hearing for August 25,
Chiloquin's for August 21 and Mrs.
Davis' for August 15.
Thomaston told the judge he was
trying to raise money for counsel
and asked a delay in the hearing.
"I've delayed this before," the
judge said, "and I'll set it now
so you vfon't, come in asking for
more time again. This .case has
been delayed for the last- time."
Attorney E. E. Driscoll repre
sented Thomaston at today's ar
raignment but said he" has. with
drawn from lurther participation
in the case. Thomaston. impeccably
dresed in a light gray suit, was
returned to, jail without bond.
Chiloquin appeared without a
lawyer and told the court he was
trying to hire one. Judge Van Vac-
Judge Post
Up In Air
Attorney Robert G. Danielson,
now practicing in' Klamath Falls,
still is not sure whether or not
he has been nominated for dis
trict judge of Jackson County.
The Oregon Supreme Court an
nounced Wednesday in Salem that
it would take no action to decide
whether it was Danielson or E.
Roy Bashaw that was nominated
for the post until the matter has
been heard in circuit court.
In the May election Danielson
received more votes than Bashaw,
although it was charged he had
moved from the county. The state
elections otfice had declared Dan
ielson nominated, but Jackson
County District Attorney Thomas
J. Reeder had taken the case to
the supreme court.
In refusing to act. the supreme
court suggested that in the public
interest suit should he filed in cir
cuit court immediately.
Five Day Forecast
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Western Washington - Western
Oregon Showers Thursday and
r riday with precipitation
in amounts greater than normal.
Temperaturss in Western Wash
ington averaging near normal with
maximums mostly 65-75: tempera
tures Western Oregon above nor
mal with maximums mostly 75
85 in ncrth and 85-95 in south,
except 65 on coast.
Eastern Washington - Eastern
Oregon - Idaho Scattered show
ers or thundershowers in Eastern
Washington and North Idaho
Thursday and Friday and in re
mainder area Friday. Tempera
tures in Eastern Washington and
North Idaho near normal with
maximums -S2-92 and above' nor
mal in Eastern Oregon and South
ern Idaho with maximum 85-95.
NAMED AFER CHEVNAUI.T
LAKE CHARLES. La. (UPU
The Lake Charles Air Force Base
was renamed Tuesday in honor of
the late Lt. Gen. Claire Chen
nault. wartime leader of the Fly
ing i igers. wno oieo last wecK.
0-. j ;
h'::5 J .
tor reminded him that he had al
ready allowed the defendant am
ple time and suggested that Chil
oquin "get one soon." Chiloquin,
too, was returned to the county
jail in lieu of $5,000 bond.
Driscoll also represented Mrs.
Davis who is accused of forging
the name of her father. Luke
Chester, to a $200 check. She was
returned to the county from Heno
July 29 and is in jail in lieu of
$3,500 bond.
Weather Table
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Wednesday
Max. Min. Prep.
Baker 84 44
Eugene 92 53 -
Lakeview 87 60 -
Medford 97 59
Newport 66 46
North Bend 68 56 T
Pendleton ' 90 64
Portland Airp't .. 88 61
Redmond 88 52 -
Roseburg 92 54 -
Salem 92 53 -
Temperatures and rainfall for
24 hours ending at 4 a.m.
High Low Rain
Albuquerque 92 65 .14
Atlanta 89
Bakersfield 101 75
Boise 89 60
Boston 80 66
Bronwsville 94 75
Chicago 89 76
Denver 91 62
Detroit 89 74
El Centro 105
Fairbanks 75 54 .02
Fort Worth 99 78
Fresno 101 68
Helena 83 46
Kansas City 9.1 77
Los Angeles 84 66
Miami 87 80
Minneapolis 88 69
New Orleans 93 76
New York 86 69
Oakland 77 60
Oklahoma City 96 74
Phoenix 102 87
Pittsburgh 81 71
Red Bluff 105 71
Reno 96 53
Sacramento 1 101 64
Salt Lake City 96 57
San Diego 73
San Francisco 65 55
Seattle 84 57
Spokane 83 59
Slockton 102 63
Thermal 104 79
Tucson 93 77
Washington 86 69
California Weather
United Press International
San Francisco Bay Area: Fair
through Thursday except fog near
Ihe ocean; little change in tem
perature; high today San Fran
cisco 65, Oakland 76, San Mateo
78 and San Rafael 80; low tonight
m-RO; winds near normal.
Northern and Central California-
Fair through Thursday except
scattered thunderstorms in the
Sierra Nevada in the afternoons
and fog night and morning on the
coast; little change in tempera
ture: coastal winds northwest 8-18
m p h.
Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou Area: Fair
through Thursday; little change
in temperature.
Sacramento Valley: Fair
through Thursday; little change in
temperature; high both days 96-
106; low tonight 62-72; variable
winds 7-15 m.p.h.
Northwestern California: Fair
today tonight and Thursday ex
cept fog on coast night and morn
ing: little change in temperature;
high today and low tonight at Na
pa 95 and 60. Ukiah 104 and 64
Santa Rosa 92 and 56; northwest
winds 8-18 m p h. near the coast.
YOUTH
REVIVAL
Calvary Baptist
Church
ftwdm mifi (art rftain
Ouu9 oVrta, Rottv
rVhtMk Peittr
for
:j Friday tmh
Road Improvement Plan
Mapped By Siskiyou Boss
YREKA Siskiyou County Road-i
Commissioner Al Powers presented
a five-year federal aid secondary
road improvement plan to the
Siskiyou County Board of Super
visors for approval at the meeting
Tuesday. July 29. The board ap
proved the plan for the first two
years, 1959 and 1960, and held off
on the remaining three years un
til a choice firms up between ma
jor work on two mountain routes.
For 1959, the projects approved
include six miles of plant mix sur
facing on Route 1089, the Etna
Callahan Highway, from Etna to
Fay Lane. Estimated cost is $350.-,
000 in FAS funds with the county's
share, $35,000. Another stretch of
the same road, 2.84 miles from
Callahan to the Dredger camp
will be hard-topped, costing an es
timated $100,000 in FAS funds,
and $10,000. county funds.
Also accepted for 1959 was the
resurfacing of State Highway 97
to White Lake, which is also in
dexed as Route 753. This project
will cost an estimate of $70,000 in
FAS funds, and $7,000 in county
funds. It is 13 miles long.
Another project approved for
1959. at-a cost of $30,000 of FAS
monies and $3,000 of county funds,
is the construction of a 60-foot re
inforced concrete bridge at Yreka
Creek on Oberlin Road.
In addition to the county match
ing funds with the FAS, Powers
told-the. board that the county had
to pay all the rights of way and
Two Blazes
Under Control
The Klamath District of the U.S.
Forest Service got involved in two
forest fires Tuesday afternoon,
both of them announced almost
simultaneously.
The first fire was situated up
Seven Mile Creek Canyon, just
under Bunker Hill. Set by light
ning the night before, it was han
dled by a crew from Seven Mile
guard station; Paul Brady, assis
tant district manager from Lake
of the Woods, happened to be there
when the call came and he went
with the crew. The fire was
in the mopping-up stage Wednes
day morning.
The second fire was in the forest
service's Ashland District, but it
seemed to be a big enough affair
to call for outside help. The fire
was located south of Fish Lake at
a point known as Dunlnp and be
gan with a logger's cabin catching
fire. From there the blaze spread
into the forest.
Five men and a pumper were
sent from Klamath Falls, to as
sist other forest service crews from
Ashland and Butte Falls, and log
ger camp crews from the area.
This fire was also being mopped
up Wednesday morning.
Spouse Seeking
Missing Mate
A California woman told police
that her husband went for a beer
shortly after arriving in the city
Tuesday afternoon, leaving her
and two dogs in the family car
parked in front of the YMCA.
After about four hours, and no
husband, Mrs. Ervin O. Chumlev
filed a missing persons report on
her absent spouse. Chumley, his
stranded wife told officers, had
disappeared before. She suggested
that he might even have hopped
a freight tor Nevada.
The car, wife, and two dogs still
were in front of the YMCA this
morning.
Favorite off so many
for to-o-o long!
DGfHM
ftlancy Delicious Flavors
rom your
aquisitinn costs on the projects,
as well as the costs of all pre
liminary engineering.
Two projects were approved by
the supervisors for I960. One is
the grading and surfacing of five
miles of Oberlin Road from Yreka
to the Shasta River at an esti
mated cost of $375,000, the county
matching .with $37,500.
The second project approved en
tails the grading and penetration
oiling of the East-West Road for
4.4 miles between Tulelake and
Hill Road. Cost of this project will
be $160,000 of FAS funds, matched
by the county with $16,000.
Also recommended by Powers
was that no large amount of funds
be expended on the Grenada-Montague
Road until the state makes
clear its intentions relative to the
possible relocation of Highway
99.
The remainder of Ihe five-year
program was not accepted by the
board until differences regarding
the relative merits of the Gazelle
Callahan Road and the last six
miles over Scott Mountain from
Callahan to Trinity County line
could be determined.
Supervisors W. A. Barr and S. C.
Jackson expressed the feeling that
the Callahan road should be con
sidered more important, and that
curves on the west side of the
mountain should be removed be
fore spending money to connect
the Scott ' Mountain Road to the
Trinity Road, since it is meant
mainly for recreational purposes.
Supervisor Don Avery pointed out
that completion of the Trinity Coun
ty connection would bring into Sis
kiyou County thousands of dollars
more of tourist money, once ths
Trinity Dam and lake were com
pleted. Powers also reported to the su
pervisors that he is planning on
putting men and equipment to work
on the Gazelle Road in the near
future, and they would continue
working until the snow falls. The
work to be performd will include
Ihe removal of several of the had
curves on the mountain. This
road was not included in the FAS
plan, the road commissioner told
Ihe board, as all FAS roads must
be surfaced eventually and he did
not consider the Gazelle road as
economically advisable to surfaca
according to FAS standards.
EXTENSION
DUNSMUIR The extension of
Shasta division to include the Ger
ber station and yards has been
announced hy Southern Pacific
Company. The division point was
tnrmerly just north of Gerber.
This move will add station and
yard forces to clerical records
maintained at Dunsmuir and in
clude this portion of the. system
into maintenance work planned at
Dunsmuir.
if:
4,500,000 Motarittt
Choose State Farm
Why? They enjoy fafh.
no4nh protc4arn and
vock-rtofctom i mim onjtnto
amraiKe. Do you? Caft
me
wm. in. boen
631 So. eth
Ph. TU 4-3262
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