PAGE 4 A
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
THURSDAY. AUGUST 28. 1958
MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (APi The stock
market closed higher today but
prices solicited in late dealings
Turnover was heavy.
Volume lor the day was esti
mated at 3.30fl.niK) shares com
pared with 2,91(1,000 Tuesday.
Key stocks rose from fractions
to about a point.
Steels resumed their rise. Drugs
also did well. Chemicals, nonler
rous metals, ruhbers and airlines
rose. Motors and tobaccos showed
a slight downtrend.
Bell Aircraft continued to re
spond to its breakthrough in use
ol lluonne for rocket propulsion,
shading a gain of more than a
point.
U.S. Steel hit another record
high and was-, up more than a
point.
Gains of about a point were
made also by Merck, Schcring,
U.S. Gypsum. Goodyear, Anacon
da, Kennccott, International Nick
el, Amerada, Loews, Eastman
Kodak and Union Carbide.
Youngstown Sheet was more
than a point ahead. Smaller gai
ers included Bethlehem. Catcrpil
lar, General Dynamics, Raytheon
Du Pont and American Telephone
U.S. government bonds were
narrowly mixed.
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation
II i
Allied Chemical
Allis Chalmers
Aluminum Co. America
American Airlines
American Can
American Cyanamide
American Motors
American Smelting
American Tel. & Tel.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco Steel
Atchison Railroad
Bendix Aviation
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borden Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Corp.
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Traclnr
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Copper
Consolidated Edison
Crown Zellerbach
Curtiss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
du Pont de. Nemours
Eastman Kodak
El Paso NG
Emerson Radio
Firestone Tiro
Ford Motor
General Dynamics
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Poc Co.
Goodyear Tire
Great Northern
Great West. Sugar
Idaho Power
International Harvester
International Nickel
International Paper
Johns Manville
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennecott Copper
Libhy, McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Lqew's Incorporated
Montgomery Ward
National Cash Reg.
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific Gas & Electric
Pacific Tel. & Tel.
Penney IJ. C.i Co.
Pennsylvania Railroad
Tepsi Cola Co.
Philco Corp.
Thillips Pel.
Polaroid
Puget Sound P St L
Radio Corporation
Rayonier Incorporated
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
St Reqis
Scott Paper Company
Sears Rnchuck & Co.
Shell Oil Co.
Sinclair Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Pacific
Sperry Rand
Standard Oil California
Standard Oil N. J.
Sludebakcr Packard
Sunshine Mining
Swill & Company
Thompson Products
Transamerica Corporation
Twentieth Century Kox
l'nmn Oil Company
Union Pacific
United Air Lines
Uniled Aireralt
United Corporation
United States Plvvvnod
Vnited Stall s Smelting
United States Steel
Walgreen Stoics
Warner Pictures
Western Auto Supply
Western Union Tel.
Wcstinchoiisc Air Brake
Wcsliiighnuse Electric
Woolnorth Tompanv
7
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POTATOES
SAN FRANCISCO 1 UPI-FSMNS'
Potatoes
Russets V S. l. 2-inrV minimum
Iihi lbs Washington 3W-3 2.V Santa I
Harnara tounty 300
LOS ANGELES d I'l-ESMNSi-No
Oregon potato sales or receipts
today.
CHICAGO i.P I'ot.itocs ar
rivals 78; on track 15: total U. S
slupnienis 300. n.ai ki-t turn; car
lot track sales. Washington rus
sets .1.20-3.25. Idaho Orejnn nis
sets 3 20-3.30. Idaho Oregon lnnj
whites 2.70; Minnesota wind n-ds
2.00-2.15.
William Harvey, lanwus English
physician; discovered how blood
circulates In the human body
about 1628, '
Editor'! Note: The market re
ports lilted below arc yeilrr
day'a marketat not today!, and
are carried as a servlc to
those lubscribert In early de.
livery zones which make publi
cation of dally market! Impos
sible within the route schedule.
LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
August 26, 1958
Receipts: Cattle 164; Hogs 53;
Sheep 70.
Compared lasl Tuesday: Cows
steady; leeder cattle weaker; fed
heilers steady; hogs 1.50 lower.
Fed Heifers, good, choice, 23.00-
24.75: std. 20.90-21.90.
Cows, std., 20.00-21.40: cmcl.
19.30-20.00; utility 16.30-19.40; cut
ters 15.10-15.60.
Bulls, utility and cmcl. 24.80-25.-35.
Veal calves, good-choice, 27.00
27.60; hvy. killer calves 23.75
27.50. Cull and utility 19.60-23.00.
Baby calves 12 - 35 per head.
Slockcrs and feeders, steers,
medium - good 22.10-23.30; medi
um - good 530-675 lbs. 22.70-25.10.
Heifers, medium - good 21.40
22 80. Steer calves, medium-good
25.50-27.50. Heifer calves, common
medium 22.50-24.60. Stock cows,
pairs, 170 - 230.
Hogs U.S. 1 & 2 (1B0-220 lbs.)
20.70-21.30. Sows 16.90-19.70. Wea
ner pigs 13.00-15.00.
Sheep, fat lambs, good-choice
19 80-20.25. Feeder Iambs, good-
choice 17.10-19.70. Ewes, slaughter
3.50-5.70; breeding ewes 15 - 28.00
per head; ram lambs 37.50 per
neaa.
Heported by Ray Petersen, coun
ty agent.
CHICAGO (AP) USDA-Ho-j
6.50O: butchers steady to strong:
1-3 mostly 2-3 200-230 lb butchers
19.35-19.75; lew around 200 lbs late
at 1925: several lots 1-2 mostly
is 200-220 lbs along with most 2-3
240-280 lbs 19.75-20.00 ; 45 head lots
high yielding Is 225 lbs at 20.15
ISO -195 lbs 18.50- 19.25: mixed
grade 425-500 lb sows 17.25-18.00
most 300-400 lbs 18.00-19.00; few
under 300 lbs to 19.25.
Cattle 18,000; calves 100; slaugh
ter steers fully steady to weak;
high choice and prime slaughter
steers 27.25-2fl.50; several loads
held above 28.50: good to hich
choice 24.50-27 50; standard to low
good 23.00-24.25; choice and prime
slaughter heifers 26.00-27.00; good
and choice heifers 23.25-27.or;
standard and low good 22.00-23.25;
utility and commercial cows 17.50-
20.00; few commercial and stand
ard 20.25-21.50; canners and cut
lers 13.50-18.50; utility and com
mercial nuns 21.00-24.00: lew cut
ters and lew good fat heavy bulls
zu.a11-z2.011: vealers 33.00 down:
several lots good and choice 875-
1,005 lb feeder steers 24.50-2R.I5.
load mostly choice 725 lb leeder
Doners 24.60. Few lots good 592
627 lb slock steers 25.75-27.50.
Sheen 1.500: about steariv on nil
classes; good lo nrime wooled
lambs 22.00-26.00; cull and utility
17.011-21.01); 2.V) head mostly cood
shorn yearlings with No. 1 pelts
20.50: cull to choice shorn slaugh
ter ewes 6.00-8.00.
STOCKTON (UPI-FSMNS)
Livestock:
Cattle salable 25. Low-utilitv cow
18.50, canner and cutters 14.50
17.50. Calves salable none.
Hogs salable 50. No. 1-2 bar
rows and gills in mixed lots ion.
240 lbs 21.25, 240-260 lbs 20.25-20.75.
no. 1 to 3 sows 300-650 lbs 16
18 50. Good and choice feeder pigs
m-iiu ids a-iv, around 140 lbs
!0.
PORTLAND (AP)-(USDA) -
Cattle salable 400: all classes
steady; three loads choice fed
steers 26.00 - 26.50; good steers
4.oll-2.i.aO: standard 22.00-24.00:
load choice fed heifers 25.50; good
heifers 23.50-25.00. standard 21.00
22.50; utility and commercial
ovvs 17.no-lil.50; canners and ent
ers 14.50-16.50; utility bulls 23.50-
25.50.
Calves salable 100: steady:
cnoicc vealers 2(1. 00-29. 00; good
6.00 - 27.IHI. good and choice
slaughter calves 25.00-27.00; good
and choice slock steer calves 27.00-
2ii.no.
Ho;s salable 300; steadv: sort
ed 1 and 2 sradr butchers 21.50-
5S''2l.i; mixed grade lots 20.75-21.-
6 '2! 25: 1 and 2 grades 315-400 lbs
7 n4 1 19.00 and 20 (10; mixed grade
37 'it 'sows 350-550 lbs 17.tlO-18.50.
55', Sheep sa able 700; sleady;
;s J 'choice wooled and shorn slaugh
33 iter spring lambs 20 50-21.00; good
'slaughter lambs 19.00-20.0(1: good
..no, cnoicc teedcrs 17.50-18.50: cull
to good slaughter ewes 3.00-7.00.
GRAINS
CHICAGO (AP) Wheal No 3
red IX1H: No 2 mixed 1.82: sam-
39 '4 pie grade mixed 1.6IIV Corn No
211 V 2 yellow I.31i-.l2'i: No 3 vellow
18'-;I29'3; No 4 yellow 1.28-29. Oats
21 v.o 2 extra heavy white 63:,4: No 1
61 i,!extra heavy white local 63'(. No
nyhenns
Soybean oil 9V; joybean meal
unquoted.
Barley: malting choice 1. 15-. 135;
Iced 90-1.00.
PORTLAND i.P( Coarse
grams. l.Vriay shipment, bulk,
coast delivery:
Oats No.
38-lb. white 48.50-
4ti no.
Barley No.
46 50-47 (Kl.
2, 45-lb, western
Coin No. 2. vellow
eastern
shipment 61 00-61.50.
Wheal 'bid1 to arrive market,
.basis No. i milk delivered coast:
Soil white
Soil White 'n.mt appl.
Hard Red Wirier:
I Oulinaty
1 10 per vent
194
1 94
1 111
1 94
195
11 per cent
12 per cent
Hard White Raart:
12 per cent
Car receipts Wheat 8
1
2 in
I. flour 13
hc-d 10
i-a.il .
Com 3. Oa'.J 6. mill
jEducatOK
Visit OTI
! Considerable interest In Oregon
Technical Institute is being shown
,hy members of the Slate Board
I of Education. At least four of the
seven members will have visited
the campus before the early Sep-
ember meeting when a report of
Dr. William Flesch's survey will
be heard by the board at an offi
cial meeting' in Salem.
Ronald Jones of Brooks and Mrs.
Jones visited the school last Sat
urday. On Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week, S. E. Brogoitti of
Helix, chairman of the board, and
Mrs. Brogoitti, were in Klamalh
rails to view the OTI facilities.
This weekend, Francis I. Smith,
Portland member of the board,
and Mrs. Smith will be Klamath
Falls guests.
Mrs. Moore Hamilton of Mcdford,
newest member appointed by the
governor1, has already spent two
days in hlamalh rails since be
coming a member of the group.
County Files
Condemn Suit
Another condemnation suit has
been filed in the county clerk's
office for land needed for the west
side bypass of U.S. 97 through
Khimath Falls.
The suit was filed by the state
attorney general on behalf of Ihe
State Highway Commission against
W. J. and Jennie Easter, opera'
tors of the California Cash Gro
cery, and Arthur W. and Beatrice
Jolly.
The land involved in the condem
nation suit lies behind the grocery,
Other suits filed:
Anthony J. Schukis vs. J. R.
Byrnes of Asphalt Paving Com
pany seeking $60,000 damages fol
lowing a September 25, 1957 acci
dent in which a truck owned by
Byrnes rolled down a hill and
crashed into Schukis' home at 2300
Yale Street.
Chang Teh Kuang vs. Cary Weng.
Eurene Max et al seeking $50,000
damages plus $2,618 special dam
ages following a station wagon
auto and trailer wreck September
6, ls.ib, five miles south of Dia
mond Lake junclion on U.S. 97.
Police Seek
Missing Girls
Maybe Ihe coming of school has
something lo do with it. Anyway,
police and juvenile authorities,
have been busy these days with a
run ol runaway juveniles.
Heported to city police as miss
ing were Sharon Kay Young, 16;
Susan Ann Walkley, 13: and one
girl unidentified by officers.
Sharon's mother, Mrs. Vclma
Young, 203 Klamath Avenue, told
police her daughter has been miss
ing since Tuesday, a week ago.
She may be with a girl friend or
she may have gone lo Reseda.
California, Mrs. Young said.
Police sent an all-points bulletin
to California and Oregon describ
ing Sharon as 5 feet 6'i inches,
124 pounds, brown hair, green eyes,
and wearing black shorts and a
white sweater when last seen.
L. A. Walkley, 2427 Applegate
Avenue, told city police his daugh
ter Susan Ann had gone to a show
with another girl Tuesday night.
Susan Ann was described as 5
feet 4, 135 pounds, blonde hair
and blue eyes.
It was only Wednesday that
Sheriff Murray Britton and Deputy
Sheriff Fred Calfee returned home
(wo adventurous lads, ages 10 and
8. who had set out overland for
Medford and points west.
Town Doctor
Goes Berserk
S1LVERTON. Colo. (API The
only doctor in this mountain town
ol 1,400 persons went berserk
Wednesday and was wounded and
captured alter liring random
shots at a group of children and
two friends.
.C'co.laVith a'dtered r!-lbrS ' "ld
vlntec S m,mCCrS """i rahanK ha, s your opinion."
I.is capture ended an afternoon
n .. r-l..a. f i- -1. ...
tiurry in which he fired at least
eigni shots. No one was hit. Dr.f
I Spencer suffered metal
in the face and a bullet crease on;"'5"'"",". "J ? 1J.
his right leg
He was taken to La Tlata County
Jail. No charges were tiled.
The battle ended outside the
home of Roy Green when a friend
of Green's, mechanic George llin
gel. tired a single shot at the doc
tor. The bullet struck the barrel
of Dr. Spencer's rille. shattering
it. The doctor fired one wild shot
from Ihe broken rifle and col
lapsed in the yard of the home.
Across the street is the two
story hospital where he has served
as the town's only doctor for the
past year. Chief of Police Milton
Grey said Dr. Spencer had gained
immense popularity since arriv
ing here in Ihe midst of last
year's Asian flu epidemic
The doctor, his wife and Iheir
two young sons made their home
at the hospital.
The police chief said Dr Spen-
cer began his foray at mid.ifler-
noon at a tavern and filling sta
tion three miles north of here.
where be tired four shols for no
apparent reason
Later, he fired three shots al
a group of children across the
street from the hospital
AMBASSADOR LEAVES
MOSCOW l.P 1 S Amh.i;.i'm.niv r..ri Wl.tl, P........
Sadnr Llewellyn Thompson left
Moscow by American Air Force
Mm- ... 1 iiimt it noiinay in
lirrmanV and Italv Hp U Pnct-
led to return Sept.' 20.
RADIO FREE
.. QPERflTIQNS
c 1
tt
f' f
I'.' 'J
f ( i
it
A KLAMATH FALLS GIRL, Judith Ann Vandenberg, stands before a map showing the
territory covered by Radio Free Europe, a network of 28 stations broadcasting truth to
five Communist-dominated countries (shaded areas I. Miss Vandenberg, daughter of
Judge and Mrs. David R. Vandenberg of 237 Washington Street, visited the Munich,
Germany, headquarters of the network supported by donations from the American
people.
Verbal Road Bout
(Continued from Page 1A)
penses. He was grilled with partic
ular enthusiasm about this state
ment in Sunday's Herald and
News:
"County Engineer William R.
Canton noted ... it costs the coun
ty about $12,000 a mile to prepare
and oil a road. The last state high
way project executed by contract
for comparable work cost $43,283
a mile, Canton said.
"How do you arrive at that $12,
000 figure?" Graham wanted to
know.
Canton explained that the road
department does not have a cost
accounting system, but that he had
set up an accounting system on his
own initiative that had proved, hy
comparison, to be "very accur
ate." But do you mean to lell me
you think these roads (county and
state) are comparable?" Graham
pressed.
Canton: "Yes. They're compar
able, because Ihey're utilitarian,
people can use them, and they cost
less to maintain.
Miller: "You mean they're both
black?"
Graham: "You mean you can
get a car over them both?"
Canton: "1 mean they're compar
able. Of course you understand we
can't have the engineering and the
rights-of-way Ihe state has.
The county engineer added that
on some roads the county makes
money and on some it loses mon
ey. "It's our attitude that we
should take it on the chin a little
bit." he said, "but it you gentle
men take over, costs would run
about double."
Double?" Byrnes questioned in
credulously.
Canton stood firm. Almost, he
said.
"Well," Byrnes said, "we have
some costs you don't. We have
to pay the PUC (Public Utilities
Commission) to operate our trucks.
and we have to pay taxes, in
cluding county taxes."
Graham quizzed Canton on a re
lated question:
Why. he asked, do you feci
obligated to keep 50 trucks on the
road when you can buy rock froniSOme likelihood of a little rain in
us cheaper than it costs just lo
haul your own?"
"I work for the court. Canton
said. "The setup we have is worth
one-and-a-half to two million dol
lars. We want. . . ."
"But it's depreciated." Byrnes
said. "It isn't worth that much
now. You said so yourself."
(.anion: I follow the court s or
ders."
Graham: "Do you mean the
court wants you to spend morel
money than vou need to?
Canton: "I'm doing what thci'n coasiai aisiricis.
court desires, in my opinion tne
" ' ' . ,, ' ,, ','
V, '.I ' ,,;. ,'u' . '
snlintersii.. ' . ,
Muiu lie in 101 uiu 11 vuiiu tiviui s
petitioned for bids. He said a de
cision would be up lo Ihe entire
court.
Funerals
OSTKNRERG
William Richard Ostenbers. 83.
a native of Fremont, Nebraska,
and a resident of this city, died
here August 27. He is survived by
nine children, Mrs. Edith Frisvold,
Tulclake: Mrs. Eleanor l.ear.
Franklin. Louisiana: Mrs. Ruth
Brown. Wccoma. Oregon; Mrs,
Ruby Gunn. Lancaster, California:
William A. Oslenberg. Aberdeen,
South Dakota: Clarence Oslenberg.
Napa. Cahlornia: Carl Oslenberg.
Minneapolis: Edward Ostenberc
Itcddmg; Alven Oslenberg. Spring-
field. Oregon; 32 grandchildren and 1 potior u hnrhv ,vrn timi'thr undrr
2J cre.U - crandchHdren Kimer il ,(tned ei-k'Terio bravo, h
iV L. u ,J PPintrd Administrator or thr
Services Hill be held tn O 1 air S ntnlr of Antrim Cvrui. formtru
1.',
Memorial Chapel Satlirdav. AllCllst
lll it II) am lnlnrnmnf ..,11
.in. ai 10 a.m. interment will he
made in Klamath Memorial Park,
JACKNON COl'RT
Members of the ,lackcn C
0 1 1 II 1 V
vi'uu iie opccim nere rncav io
discuss rn.)ds with .hp KI.in ith
Juda C. M Mack said hp under.
Mood Ihe Medloid delegation wa!
parncuiariy inieresieo 111 ine Mead
Indian RnaH rnnnine. -nm t
'of the Wood into Jackson County.
' -;' - ''
x Try u s s r
L J
Vt. k V
JACK VAUGHN
Vaughn Takes
UF-RC Post
Jack Vaughn, sales manager for
the Specialized Service Company,
was named this week to head the
automotive division of this year's
United tund-Hed Cross campaign,
it was announced by Dick Laudcn-
schlager, campaign chairman.
Vaughn, who has lived in Klam
ath Falls since 1924, has been ac
tive in United Fund work for the
past several years, and is now
serving on Ihe budget board of
Ihe organization. Married, with two
daughters, he has been with Spe
cialized Service since 1937.
In the near future Vaughn will
name unit chairmen lo assist him
in coordinating coverage of the al
lied businesses within the automo
tive -division, in an all-out attempt
to go over the top during this
year's drive.
Oregon Weather
Eastern Oregon Mostly clear
tonight and Friday. Little temper
ature change. High 80-86. Low to
night 42-12.
Western Oregon Partly cloudy
throuch Fridav pxeent cloudv with
the north portion Friday after
noon, loolor in the southern inter
ior tonight. Highs 75-85 in the in
tcrior and 60-70 along the coast
except o-80 on the south coast
Low tonight 45-55. Coastal winds
light and variable becoming south
east lo southwest 10-20 miles an
hour Friday.
Loggers Fire Weather Moder
ate lire danger except high dan
ger in southern interior. Lowest
humidity 45 per cent north. 35 per
ceni souin ann over au per ceni
Grants Pass and vicinity Fair
through Friday. Highs 80-85. Low
tonight 50-55.
Baker and vicinity Fair
through Friday with variable high
clouds. Highs 80-85. Low tonight
142-48
! Northern Oregon Beaches
Low clouds and Datches of foe to-
night and Friday' morning. Suni.v
...j.i, ,...:.,u!- u; ,u -1
with variable high clouds Friday
Temperature range 46-72. Beach
winds west to northwest 5-10 miles
an hour.
REGATTA
ASTORIA (AP) This city's
38th annual Regatta will open of
ficially tonight with the corona
lion of a queen.
Her majesty will be selected
from among the seven members
of a court representing five Clat
sop County high schools.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIHCl'IT COURT OF THE
STATE OK ORECON IN AND FOR
- THE COI'NTY Or KLAMATH
IN THE MATTER Of THE ES-
T",l XnJ?flvF12.JZ;
' Anoltnr Brvo. d--rrd. nv tho Cir-
rml L,url 01 ,n' '' ' Urrnon for
Kummh county. nd ha qualified
i am prront hvmi a claim or ricimi
, Af ainl said drrrasrd arr nrrrby no
tified lo prmrni ihe vamr, duly vrrt-
remrprt l,v 'w Io ,h imdar-
i ianrd Aii
Attnrn l 4.1' Main Stroct k'lm.
ath ru. Orrmn. within ix month.
trom ihr date ol the firt publication
P0"1'' h'ph h "tn
- tinnrno Pravo
. ,KArtrn',,?t
Piickttt
Attirrrv. ft Adminmrimr
Vam
s!x au
HI '
II
Srpt.
. It. 18
1
EUROPE
MAP
1
Fun-Pack Weekend
(Continued from Page 1A)
riding, bareback riding, Brahma
bull riding, calf roping, team rop
ing, NCHA open cutting horse con
test and boys' calf riding. The
track events are scheduled for Sun
day and Monday only.
Troy Nabors of Albany will bring
his trick mule. Peanuts, and edu
cated horse, Slug. He will be the
rodeo clown and divert Brahma
bulls for unlucky riders, also.
A special feature will be Buss
Carson and his family of talented
trick riders presenting a Western
shown and circus. He comes from
North Hollywood and will bring
along a group of trained Dalma
tian dogs. The troupe made an
appearance here a few years ago
ana was wen received.
Hi Flournoy of Likely will an-
nouce the show again this year.
The Labor Day parade will start
at 10 a.m. on Monday. The parade
is sponsored by the Lions Club
which is also sponsoring the big
pancake breakfast uptown Sunday
morning.
The Rotary Junior Livestock Auc
tion at 8 p.m. on Monday will wind
up the weekend activities.
Horse Winners
Vie At Roundup
LAKEVIEW The ton four in
each division, junior and senior,
of the 4-H horsemanship clubs in
Lake County have been chosen by
the judges for competitive perfor
mance at the Lake County Round
up Saturday evening and Sunday
afternoon.
From the Paisley Cow Country
Colts were picked Marilee Pike,
senior, and Mark Weaver, junior.
from tne WesLside Saddledusters
were chosen Phil Rychard and Car
ol Biggs; from the Thomas Creek
Saddleltcs, Joy Kerr and Susan
Hotchkiss; and from the Adel Club,
John Griener and Lonny Schadler.
Judges were Dr. Vic Hill, Ben Ver
non and Dow Frakes.
The Nolle Agency and Lake
County Hardware are awarding the
junior horseman trophy, and An
thony and Flynn and the 70-Ranch
are giving the senior trophy.
pretty smart,
pre-teeners team up
this long, long clan-kin
pandora
Pullover with Reversible Wool Skirts.
A new Length for sweaters in saggy Orion,
1
colors grey, red, beige, green
and browns , , , Sub-teen sizes 10-14.
5
98
It's the border plaid reversible of 100
all wool. Red or grey combinations.
You may pick tip ony one of the many
colors from these skirts to use
for accent. Sizes 8 to 14.
8
98
YOUNG SHOP
School Sets
Registration
LAKEVIEW With Tuesday, Sep
tember 2. scheduled for the open
ing of all schools in Lake County
and a day of full instruction, stu
dents are notified that registration
will take place on Friday. August
29, at the school buildings.
Registration for high school stu
dents will be in the library of the
building with freshmen and sopho
mores scheduled from 9 to 11 a.m.,
and juniors and seniors 1 to 4 p.m
New instructors signed VP 'or
Lakeview High School this year
include Royle C. Rowe, sciences
and coordinator of audio - visual
aids; Jerome L. Redal, social stu
dies: Mrs. Jean Sutherland, Eng
lish and social studies. In the jun
ior high school. Nelson Parle will
teach eighth grade social studies
and language arts, and Mrs. Es
ther Augustine will take charge of
the seventh grade home room.
New teachers in the elementary
grades are Mrs. Pearl Christian
sen, first grade, Fremont; Mrs.
Grace Elle. half-day in fourth
grade at Fremont and Bullard
schools; Mrs. Doris Park, sixth
grade, A. D. Hay School.
Autoist Flees
Crash Scene
City police netted two arrests
and one escapee as the result of a
minor accident al the intersection
of Broad and Klamath streets ear
ly Thursday.
Reporting officers said a car
driven by Wendy Chiloquin struck
a parked car near the intersection
at 2:07 a.m. When police ap
proached Chiloquin's car, they
said he ran out of sight and dis
appeared. Chiloquin's car then started off
again, driven this time by a wom
an who identified herself as Eliza
beth Nelson, 24. Officers intercept
ed her at Broad and Oak streets,
arrested her on charges of reck
less diiving, having no driver's li
cense, and vagrancy. They also ar
rested a passenger, Lorenzo
Weeks, 42. of Chiloquin, on a
drunk charge.
Wendy Chiloquin remained at
large Thursday morning.
Other accidents:
City officers said Mrs. Mae Cor
kery, 1238 Mc.-.CIaire Street, re
ported she had been slrcuk by a
car driven by Wendell Jack Eggs
man of Chiloquin when Eggsman
was backing out of a driveway.
Police said Mrs. Corkery appar
ently was not injured seriously,
and had filed no charges Thurs
day morning. I
Two pickup trucks, operated by
Levoy William Longmire, 2555
Wantland Avenue, and Lawrence
Edward Barker, no address given,
collided at the intersection of Vine
and Richmond streets, Tuesday,
police said. No citations were is
sued. -
Two Fires Cause
Small Damage
Two fires slarted by blowtorches
caused small damage Wednesday
night, and gave local fire depart
ments their only runs of the day.
First call, answered by the city
fire department, was to the resi
dence of Harold Catmull, 521 Ala
meda Avenue, where .- small gj
rage fire had been slarted while
welding was in progress.
The second call, handled by the
South Suburban Fire Department,
was to the Ray Brackman resi
dence. 4804 Cottage Avenue. Gaso
line around the gas tank of a car
had been set on fire during a cut
ting torch operation.
Weather Table
Temperatures and rainfall for
24 hour; ending at 4 a.m.
High Low Kaia
Albuquerque 93 68
Atlanta 83 64
Bakersfield 101 73
Boise 91 57
Boston 72 57
Brownsville B2 67
Chicago 83 60 T.
Denver 87 61
Detroit 77 59
El Centro 105 83
Fairbanks 62 39 .01
Fort Worth 100 72
Fresno 100 67
Helena 89 65 T.
Kansas City 94 73
Los Angeles 83 64
Minneapolis 80 63
New Orleans 86 68
New York 78 64
Oakland 74 64
Oklahoma City 94 66
Phoenix 106 68
Pittsburgh 74 53
Red Bluff 100 68
Reno 92 54
Sacramento 92 60
Salt Lake City 94 67 .09
San Diego 77 69
San Francisco 68 58
Seattle 65 53 .10
Spokane 69 55 .10
Stockton 92 62
Thermal 106 64
Washington 77 64 '
Oregon Points
Max. Min. Prep.
Baker 87 50 .16
Bend 84 45
Eugene 81 56
Lakeview 85 47
Medford 90 57
Newport 62 43 .05
North Bend 70 47 T
Pendleton 86 60
Portland 71 57 T
Redmond 82 46 .01
Roseburg 83 60
Salem 81 53 T
California Weather
United Press International
San Francisco Bay Area: Fair
today except fog west of Twin
Peaks; high fog tonight and Fri
day except fair inland Friday af
ternoon; slightly cooler; high to
day San Francisco 65, Oakland
70, San Mateo and San Rafael
75: low tonight 54-60; normal sum
mer winds.
Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Fair
through Friday; little change in
temperature.
Sierra Nevada: Fair through
Friday except chance of thunder
storms southern portion this af
ternoon; cooler northern foothills.
Sacramento Valley: Fair and
cooler through Friday; high both
days 83-ttt: low tonight 58-68;
southerly winds 818 m.p.h.
through Friday: slightly cooler in
Delta today; high bojh days 90
100 except 85 in Delta; low to
night 62-72; gentle winds.
Salinas Valley: Fair through
Friday except night and morning
high fog near Salinas: little
change in lemperature; high both
days 75-58; low tonight 56-62; wes
terly winds 8-16 m.p.h. afternoons;
high today and low tonight Salinas
75-60 Paro Robles 82-57.
Northwestern California: Fair
through Friday except fog on
coast; cooler inland loday: high
today and low tonight Ukiah 83
55, Santa Rosa 72-52, Napa 77-57;
variable winds 7-15 m.p.h. near
coast.
Fairview Home
Escapee Nabbed
Thomas Leroy Brown, a 27-year-old
escapee from the Fairview
Home, was arrested at 9:30 a.rr.
Thursday by Deputy Sheriff Fred
Calfee.
Calfee said Brown had escaped
from the home in April. He was
arrested at his residence here,
255' i South Sixth Street, and is
being held for Fairview authorities.