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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1959)
PAGE 4 A HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Fall. Ore. Wednesday, June 24. 1959 MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks WALL STREET r NEW YORK (API - The Hock marxec ciosea mixed today as itrong (elective demand improved tome late prices. Trading was quiet. volume for the day was esti mated at 1,400,000 shares com pared with 2,630,000 Monday. Most leading stocks showed nar row changes, ranging 'from frac tions to one or 2 points at the most. U.S. government bonds drilted slightly lower. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 22 ' Alaska Juneau 5 H Allied Chemical 115 '. Allls Chalmers 30 Alcoa . 102 American Airlines .10 'i American Can . 42 ' American Cyanmide S9 ' Americas Motors 40 '2 American Smelting 45 American Tel it Tel 78 'l American Tobacco M 'i . American Viscose 4 Anaconda Copper 3 Armco Steel 74 'i Atchison Railroad 29 Bendix Aviation 73 4 Bethlehem Sleel S4 i Boeing Airplane Company 35 ' Borden Co. SO 4 Borg Warner 41 Burroughs Corp. 35 'i California Packing 30 Canadian Pacific 29 Caterpillar Tractor 105 ' Celanese Corporation 37 ' Chrysler Corporation 67 ' Cities Service 53 ',4 Consolidated Edison 01 Continental Can 44 '4 Crown Zellerbach 52 Curtiss Wright 34 Douglas Aircraft At '.4 , Dow Chemical 87 . du Pont de Nemours 248 3 Eastman Kodak 84 El Paso NG 31 Emerson Radio 18 ' Firestone Tire 142 '2 Ford Motor 72 'i General Dynamics 53 H General Electric 79 U General Foods 88 h General Motors 50 Georgia Pac. Cp. 55 Vi 1 Goodyear Tire 139 ; tJreat Northern 54 Y, Great West. Sugar 38 H Idaho Power 48 i Illinois Central 49 ' International Nickel 97 International Paper 114 '. ' International TIT 37 ' . Johns Manville 51 - Kaiser Aluminum ' 58 j ) Kennecott Copper 106 Libby, McNeill h Libby 88 i Lockheed AircralU 30 m Loew's Incorporated 30 'i Montgomery Ward , 48 '4 National Cash Reg. 82 New York Central 27 Northern Pacific 5 U Pacific American Fish 13 4 Pacific Gas k Electric 58 j Pacific Tel & Tel 170 ' Pan American Airways 29 H 1 Penney (J.C.) Co. Ill V, ' Pennsylvania Railroad 19 ' Pepsi Cola Co. 28 ) 1 Philco Corp. 29 'j , Pihllips Pet. 45 ' I Polaroid 138 l, ' Puget Sound P & L 31 H : Radio Corp. of Amer. 8.1 tj ( Rayonier Incorporated 25 I Republic Steel 75 I Reynolds Metals 105 i I 1 Richfield Oil 78 Safesay Stores Inc. 37 '4 St. Regis 1 45 . Scott Paper Company 81 'j Sears Roebuck & Co. 47 i Shell Oil Co. 78 i Sinclair Oil 58 Sinclair Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Pacific Sperry Rand Standard Oil California Standard Oil N.J. Sti'debaker Packard Sunray Sunshine Ming Swift tV Company -Texaco Thompson Products Transamerica Corporation Twentieth Century Fox . Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Airlines United Aircraft United Corporatio United States Plywood United States Smelting United States Steel Walgreen Stores Warner Pictures Western Auto Supply Western Union Tel. Westinghouse Air Brake Westinghouse Electric Woolworth Company 58 ' . 43 H 73 I. 24 50 49 10 4 25 7 41 U 78 62 ' 27 37 A. 46 34 ' .17 ' 52 a 48 H .13 98 U 31 44 30 37 32 91 H 44 Potatoes CHICAGO (API - Potatoes ar rivJs 108: on track 400: total U S. shipments 390; old offerings too limited to test market: new- market steady with firm under' tona for best Long Whites; cat lot track sales: California Long Whites 100-40: California Bakers S. 40-75; Arizona Round Reds 3.65 6.00. SAN FRANCISCO tlPl fSMNSi Potatoes: Russets Klamath Dist. U S 1A 1 Inch min. 7.50; Idaho U S 1 mill sues 7.50. LOS ANGELES (UP1 FSMNSi Fotaotas: No Oregon sales. Livestock KI.AMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET June 22, 1159 Receipt: Cattle 328. Hogs 50 Sheep 5. Compared last Monday market active with prices of fed cattle steady: feeder cattle stead: stock er calves 100 higher; hogs .25 higher. Fed Steers: Choice, 2S 00-28 50. Good. 27.50-27.90: Std., 24 00. Fed Heifers: Choice. 27.80-24 40; Good. 25.50-27.00: "td., 24.00-24 60. Cows: Std.. 20.50-21.60: Cmcl.. 18.75-20.50; Utility. 16.85-19.00. Bulls: Utility and Cmcl., 22.10 22.80. Veal Calves: Good-Choice, 29.00 30.25; Hvy. Killer Calves, 26.10; Baby Calves, beef-dairy cross, 25- 49 per head. Stockcrs and i eeders. Steers. Good, lot 40 head 8no lbs., L'5.85; Medium-Good. 525-700 lbs., 2i 35- 26.10. Heifers. Medium-Good. 690 Ills.. 25 10-25.75; Medium. 650-800 lbs., 22.00-24 00. Steer Calves, Good 300-500 lbs., 27.90-30.50: com mon. 24.00-25.00. Heifer Calves, Mr-1 dium-Good. 200-365 lbs., 67.00-109.00 per head. Feeder Cows, 15.30-16.40; Stock Cows, Medium-Good, pairs 227-247.50: Medium springers, 165 Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 M80-220 lbs.), 17.70-18.10; U.S. No. 3, 16.25; Sows, 10.75 13.20: Weaner Pigs, 5.00-11.50 per head. Sheep: Fat Lambs, one choice 19.00; Feeder Lambs, Good, 13.00 pe. head. Reported by Ray Peterson, coun ty extension agent. CHICAGO (API lUSDA) Hogs 11.000 ; 50 lower on all weights butchers, few 75 lower; 2-3 mixed grade 190-230 lb butch ers 15.75-16.25: a-3 mixed grade and 1-2 mixed grade 190-220 lbs 16.25-16.50; mixed grade 1-2 190- 215 lbs sorted for grade and a few lots Is these weights 16.50-16.75; 78 head closely sorted Is 200-210 lbs 17.00; mixed grade 2-3 230-260 lbs 15.25 - 15.75: 2 - 3 mixed grade 260-290 lbs 14.75-15.25; a few lots 2-3 mixed 290-310 lbs M.OO-t'4.75 and a small volume up to 350 lbs down to 12.50; mixed grade 275- 330 lb sows 12.50-13.75; mixed grade 330-400 lbs 11.25-12.50; and most 400-550 lbs 10.00-11.25. Cattle 10,000; calves 100 slaughter steers steady to fully 50 lower; high choice and prime steers 1.300 lbs down 29.75-31.50 two loads mostly prime 1.275 lbs 31.50: two loads 1,400 - 1,417 lbs choice with a prime end 29.00; av erage choice 975 lbs steers 29.50 bulk choice 28.25-29.50; most good to low choice 26.75 28.00; few standard Holstein steers down to 24.50; few loads high choice 850- 1.000 lb heifers 28.50 28.75; bulk good to average choice 25.75 - !8.25; utility and standard 21.00- 25.00; utility and commercial cows 18.00 - 21.50; tew stanaara cows up to 23.00; tanners and cut ters 16.00-19.50; utility and com mercial bulls 23.00 - 26.00; few choice vealcrs 33.00-34.00; stand- rd and good 25.00 - 30.00; culls down to 15.00; two loads good and choice 775 lb feeding steers 29.25. STOCKTON (UPI-FSMNS) - Cattle salable 200. Moderately ac-ti-1, market generally steady with Monday on all represented classes. Utility and commercial cows 18.30 to 20. Cutter and utility U0"-1300 pound bulls 19-21, odd commercial 1520 pounds 22.50. Calves salable 50. Moderately active, slaughter classes' scarce, odd head lots steady, stock calves also mostly steady but slow. Few good ant choice 250-300 pound slaughter calves and vealcrs 30 32. Hogs salable 300. Market not established. PORTLAND (API USDA -Cattle salable 200; trade moder ately active on limited number of slaughter steers, bulk of supply cows, those also moderately ac tive, steady; 13 head lot mostly average choice 1.344 lh fed steers steady with Monday's downturn at 28.00. one head out at 27.00; scat tered head utility and standard 1.095 1,190 lh slaughter steers 23 00-25.00; utility cows 18.00-18.00 with few commercia' up to 20.00: tanners and cutters 13.50-15.50: lew cutter bulls 20 ' 22.00, tndivi dual fat utility bull 21 00: several small lots mostly good 436-610 lb stock steers and heilers 24 00 28.00. Calves salable 50: moderately ad n't alter slow start: vealers steady; good and choice vealers mostly 25.00-28 00: few high choice 29.00-29.50; utility and standard calves and vealers f 00-25.00: lew common and mediui- stock cakes 22 00-25.00. Hogs salable 450; butchers and cows moderately active, steady; U.S. 1-1 190-230 lb butchers 18.75 19.00: mixed 1 3 180-235 lbs 18 00- 18.50: few 21s 265-270 lbs 16.50- 17.50: couple small lots 1 2s 149- 162 lbs 13.00-17.00; few mixed grade 345-565 lb sows 11.00-14.50; lew heavier weights down to 9 00. Sheep salable 1.000: slaughter lambs seine, mostly 50 lower: slaughter ewes and eeders about steady; numerous lots mostly choice 80-106 lb spring slaughter lambs 22.50; couple lots mostly choice Ml no Ins 21.00-22.00: few Itts mostly good 89-86 lb yearlings 12.50; cull-good slaughter ewes 2.50-4.50; few jood thoice spring feeder lambs 65-71 lb 17.50 18 00. Organized Labor Did Well Under Governor's Program SACRAMENTO IUPI) Gov. Edmund G. Brown's major defeat in the 1959 Legislature was in the field of labor. But organized labor itself fared well, gaining the biggest boosts it ever has received in the field of unemployment pay, disability pay lor off the Job injuries and work men's compensation for on-the-job injuries. Brown took three swings at la bor bills, but he struck out. Bills to set a $i 25 minimum wage hi industry and 90 cents an hour for farm workers, to control jurisdic tional strikes and to reform labor union regulations were killed. However. Brown scored one ma jor victory in getting passage of a Fair Employment Practices Commission. He later described this as one of the two top issues in his legislative program The Fair Employment Practices Commission will be formed to pro tect against discrimination in man agement and labor because ol rrce, creed or national origin Legislature passed three bills oi unemployment insurance: The majo" one increases max imum Jobless pay benefits from $40 to $35 a week. These benefits are paid to jobless workers at a rate determined by their highest quarterly wages in a one-year pe riod before they lay off. Persons earning up to $67 a week In their highest quarter would get no increased benefits. A person who earned $67 a week in his highest quarter would get $34 a week jobless pay instead of $33 under present law. At $76 a week in wages, the benefit will jump from $36 to $38 a week; at $100 a week from $40 to $48; and at $115 a week and over the benefit will be $55 a week in stead of the present $40. Labor had asked for a $65 a week maximum. The present scale was worked out as a compromise with management representatives. A second unemployment insur ance bill passed by the Legislature extends the number of weeks job less pay may be drawn from 26 to 39 weeks in recession periods. The extra 13 weeks take elfect automatically when unemployment reaches six per cent of the labor force. - A third unemployment insur ance bill provides that jobless pay may be drawn when he also re ceives supplemental unemployment benefits from his employer. This Is to cover some labor contracts in which employers donate to a fund from which laid off workers draw supplemental pay to bring their jobless pay up to 65 per cent of their normal wages. The cost of all three of these unemployment Insurance bills will be paid by the employers. The major disability insurance bill for off the job injuries creases maximum benefits from sjO to $65 a week. No increase is provided in this bill for persons earning less than $88 a week Those over that figure gain up to $15 per week more than they would under the present law. This program is paid for by the woikcr at the rate of one per cent of his first $3,600 in wages per year or $36 per year. Brown's minimum wage bill and GRAINS PORTLAND (API Coarse rains, 15-day shipment, bulk. coast delivery: Oats, No. 2. 38-lb white 53.00-54.50 Barley. No. 2. 45-lb B.W. 46.00 Corn. No.2 E.Y. sh'p't 58 00-58.25 "heat Ibid) to strive market. ha; No. 1 bulk delivered coast: Soft White 1.94 Soft White (hard applicable i 194 White Club 1.94 1.95 1 95 1.95 2 0.1 2.03 203 2.03 Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 10 pc- cent 1 per tent Hard White Baart: Ordinary 10 per cent per cent 12 per cent Car receipts: Wheat 83; barley 9; flour 31; corn 11: oats 2: mill feed 28. CHICAGO (API High Lo " Close Prev.Close Wheat .Tilly 1 87's l.KH l.MH-'t I.M'i Sep t 90I I 88' 1 RSV't 1.90'. Dec 1 93H 1.94H 1.94'v 1.95H Mar 1.99i 1.98 1 98'-98 1.99 May 1.96'i 1.95's 1 95' Wheat 1960 1 M'.J My Sep Corn ,lly Sop Pec Mar 1 82'i 182i 1 82'i 1.83t l.S4 1.84's 1 82'i 1.84 I.MS 1.25S 1.25't-S 1 26'. 1.22S 1.20S 1 20S-S 1 22'. l.lS's l.H'i 1 14S i 1 15S 1 19' 1.18i 1.18- 1.19S May 120'. 1.20'i 1.20i I 21S Oats (old type contracts) lly .65', .Mi. .4 Sep .68 .65'a 65S Oats (new type contracts) 6SS .68 65S 87 .70S 71', .fly Sop Dec Mar Rye .lly .65'i MS 6' .6RS .70S .64 S 66S 69'4-S 70S .7S .70', .71', 1.24S 1 22S t 23-23S 1 23S 1 US 1.22'k 1.22S-S 1 23 Sep Dec Mar I.MS 1.25S 1 26S 1 29S 1 28 1.28's 1 27 1 29'i Soybeans lly 2.24S 2.22S 2.23'. i3 2 24S! Seattle -2 15'. 1 111. 2.13S 2 1SS Spokane 2.12S 2.I0S 2 10'. 2 l2s'stockton 216 2.14S M4', 1.16S I Thermal 2 18S I KS 2.17S 2.19'i,Wi.hington Sep Nov Jan I.Mar the jurisdictional strike bill both were killed in the Senate Labor Committee under fire from farm groups. Labor opposed Brown on the la bor reform bill. This bill would have provided democratic elec tions and meetings in labor unions and protection of labor union funds. Cleric Admits Faking Wreck PASADKNA. Calif. (UPli Ronald T. Field, 27, former Methodist minister, admitted Tuesday that he wrecked his cai near Pittsburgh, Pa., May 27 to make it appear he had died. field, reported missing since the accident, was found ft the home of "an uncle, Walter Field, who told newsmen Field was out. Police said they would not take any action against him un less I'lttsnurgn authorities re quest it. fields discovery followed a statement to Pittsburgh police by a University of Pittsburgh coed that Field set up the accident She said be asked her to join him later in California. ' Charges of desertion and fail ure to support their two small daughters were filed in Pitts burgh by Field's wife, Jean. Pennsylvania officials said extra dition proceedings on the charges would be started if any inoict ment were obtained. Hike Noted In Monoxide LOS ANGELES (UPD - A steady rise in the concentration of lethal carbon monoxide in the Loz Angeles atmosphere has been recorded since 1955, smog author ities say. The report was made Tuesday at the 52nd Air Pollution Control Assn. Conference" by the Los An geles County Air Pollution Con trol District. It showed the area had an average carbon monoxide count of S'i parts per million parts of air in late 1955, com pared to the p-esent average of the gas of 8'i parts. Last December's smog attack brought on the highest concentra lion 12 parts per million parts. of air. . The report told delegates from this country. Mexico and Canada that this area has two different types of eye irritating smog which have separate seasons. Dif ferent wind and atmospheric in version variations cause the sep arations, the report stated. Steel Strike Continuing Pittsburgh ap - open hearth workers continued a strike today at the big Pittsburgh works of Jones it Laughlin Steel Corp. but removal of picket lines per mitted other employes to return to their Jobs. Fellow United Steelworkers be gan going back Tuesday afternoon when picketing ended. The Pittsburgh works, compris ing the South Side and Hazelwood plants, employs a total ol 12.000 production workers. About 2.000 of these work in the open hearth de partment in the South Side plant. Open hearth employes strucK Sunday night, claiming the com pany had reduced incentive pay rates nearly 10 per cent without notifying the union. J. & L. said the work stoppage was a wildcat strike and violated the contract. John F. Murray, ISW Dist. 16 director, said the strikers had agreed to return to work If the company would take no disciplin ary action. The - impany had no comment. Weather Table United Press International High Low 95 68 85 69 106 77 81 78 78 62 89 77 70 62 94 63 72 61 89 .' 54 90 71 82 61 86 71 86 65 86 80 80 64 91 77 81 79 67 112 80- 74 54 106 79 98 31 104 64 75 S3 71 55 72 37 104 68 113 83 83 69 Albuquerque Atlanta Bakerslield Boise Boston Brownsville Chicago Denver Detroit Fairbanks Fort Worth Helena Kansas City Los Angeles Miami Minneapolis New Orleans New York Oakland Oklahoma City Phoenix Pittsburgh Re- Bluff Rtno Smamentn San Francisco r - ' V.-'. 1 f ,.-.' n .XjrV 1- -v HANNA, a graduate of the Guide Dogs for the Blind School in San Rafael, was prasentad recently to Arch J. Richarson, center, of Denver. The pup Wat raited by Margaret Callick, right, member of tha Crag Vie 4-H Club near Duntmuir. as .. i. MM ROBERT A. STRATTON of Alturas is working at the research center of tha Chemttrand Corporation at Decatur, Alabama, this sum mer under a training pro gram. Stratton is the ton of Harold M. Stratton, Altu'rat. Ha it a ehtmittry major at tha Univartity of Wiicon tin. California Weather United Press International San Francisco Bay Area: Fair and cooler with fog near the ocean. High today San Francisco 69. Oakland 76, San Mateo 80. San Rafael 83. Fair tonight and Thurs day. Slishtly warmer Thursday. Low tonight 50 56. Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou: Occasional cloudiness this afternoon but oth erwise fair today tonight and Thursday. Sierra Nevada: Fair today to night and Thursday. Afternoon and evening thunderstorms south por tion. Sacramento Valley: Fair today tonight and Thursday. High both days 95-105 except 84-94 in Delta area. Low tonight 60-70. Souther ly 818 m.p.h. winds. Northwestern California: Fair today tonight and TJiursday. Fog and drizzle near coast. Cooler southern valleys today. High and low today at Ukiah 90-54. Santa Rosa iHI-52. Napa 90-54. Northwest winds 10-20 m.p.h. On The Record SUKtVntl COHNTT IHVORCEA Patriot A. Garvey vs. Jamet Gar . aekB divorce. Hf ln Jin PhilliDi vi. Jerry Ray Philllpi, final ttcr4- frantrd. Allen Hill vi. Iran Hill, final decre fr anted. Elttc Lou in Wltmarth v. Jamai Holly Wilmarth, iitki divorce. MARRIAGE LICENHEH Otand Edward Freest. 19. Roaeburg and Kay Rellnson. IS, Gllchrlat. Ronald Stuart Calktns. 19. Werf. to Virginia Ann Helweg. II, Grenada. RIKKIVni' COUNTY RIRTHft KASSIK Born to Mr. and Mrs Fran Kaiiik Jr.. Yreka. June R tn the Siskiyou County General Hospital a boy. weighing lbs., 14 era. BOYD Born to Mr. and Mrs. Den nis Boyd. Yreka. June 10 in the Siski you County General Hospital, a boy. wriRhing 7 lbs., ' oas. JOHNSON Born to Mr. and Mrs JatTTfs Johnson, Yreka, June 13 In the Siskiyou County General Hospital, a girl, weighing 6 lbs. SHINAR Born to Mr. and Mrs. DH bert Shinar, Horn brook. June 13. In the Nnkirou County Hospital, girl, weigh ini T lbs RFNNETT Bom to Mr. and Mrs Leslie Bennett, Etna, June 1.1 In th Siskiyou County General Hospital, a girl, weighing lbs,, S nsa. MrCl'RDY Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rirhard MrCurdy, Yreka. June 13 in the Siskiyou County General Hospital, a boy. weighing 4 lbs., ou PIRDUE Born to Mr. and Mrs Marvin Purdue. Montague, June 17 in tha SUkiyou County General Hos pital, a boy. weighing 7 lbs., 914 on. MOORE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Moore. Yreka, June 17 In the Sis kiyou County General Hospital, a boy, weighing lbs., 4 ou. ' MORE THAN ENOUGH SAN DIEGO Calif. (ITI-Wil-iie Frank Reuben, 22. an unem ployed and apparently , homeless laborer, walked into th sheriff's office, handed over five marijuana cigarettes and asked: "Is this enough to put me in jail? It was. VALLEY PUMP AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY COMPLETE PUMPING SERVICE ALL MAKES REPAIRED Call TU 4-977 217S So. 6th St. Vis-., Earth Turned For New Dam YREKA "Another milestone in the progress of Yreka," was marked last week when Yreka's .Mayor J. E. iJiml Cummings. turned the first symbolic shovelful of earth to indicate the tart of the long-awaited Greenhorn Dam project, which will assure the Yre ka residents a plentiful supply of water for years to come. Following the water bond elec tion last year for $550,000 to con struct the much-needed dam, it was not until April 2 of this year that it was advertised for bids. and on April 16, 1959, a resolution wa3 passed by the city council to sell the bonds, in order that con struction could begin. On May 14 the city council awarded the contract for construc tion of the dam to the Baldwin Contracting Company, Marysville. with preliminary construction of roeds started shortly thereafter. Construction is scheduled for completion November 15, 1959, ready to store the run-off of water. It will cover 22 acres of ground, and will measure 750 acre feet of water at the top. Mayor Cummings. prior to the opening ceremony, made a brief statement saying, "The reason we are gathered here today is to of ficially start our Greenhorn Dam water project. I am glad to see the members of tl city council who worked hard to arrive at this point, and you citizens who were leaders, among the many others working for this project, and I want to thank all, including others who are not here today." Mayor Cummings then cited how there would now be more water than first anticipated, and should the demand arise, it was possible to create more storage area. Ivy League Thief Robs SF Home SAN FRANCISCO (APi "Every time I do this I get sick inside," a young bandit explained to Irene Solomon. He and a companion robbed her of $87 in her home Tuesday. "I have to do it to dress well," insisted the bandi , who wore a brown pork pie hat, an Ivy League dark gray suit, an olive green sports shirt, a yellow sweater and argyle sox. "Why don't you go lo a psychi atrist?" retorted Mrs. Solomon whose husband is one. HttfJ SOMETHING HAY FEVER SUFFERERS Fight back against hay fever" symptoms with entirely new Breatheasy Tablets. Get the bene hi of 3 activftingredienti, including an antihista mine, without taking any habit-forming drugs. Satisfaction guaranteed! New Breatheasy Tablets must relieve the miser ies of runny nose, sneei ing and other symptoms or you get a full refund. Breatheasy Tablets also, relieve asthma spasms. Rreatheasy TABLETS I AT YOUR 0RUO STORE Dunsmuir Girl Raises Dog Set For Seeing-Eye Duty DUNSMUIR Among June graduates from the Dunsmuir area was Hanna. a prickly-eared German shepherd raised by Mar garet Callick of Dunsmuir as a Crag View 4-H Chtb project. The announcement was made by Wil: liam Ruddimao Jr., farm adviser at Yreka. The pup was graduated with honors at commencement exer cises at Guide Dog for the Blind Training School in San Rafael re cently. Witnesses were Miss Cal lick and Arch J. Richardson, tne dog's new master, a blind man from Denver. Miss Callick, daughter of the Wilson Calllcks. Dunsmuir. re ceived Hanna from the Guide Dogs for The Blind kennels at San Rafael when the puppy was 3 months old. Hanna came from specially selected German Shep herd breeding stock, and was se lected by tests administered by the guide dog school staff. Miss Callick cared for and trained Han na for nine months as one of her 4-H projects. Charles Drummond. well known Siskiyou County naturalist, is her 4-H project leader and supervised her work with Hanna. The Duns muir Lions Club sponsored Hanna as one of its service activities Two of Hanna's litter males Hobby and Haso. were also cared for by Siskiyou County 4 - H ers Haso was the 4-H project of Jan Carter of Gazelle 4-H Club, and Elderly Woman Perishes In Fire SAN FRANCISCO (L'PI) An aged San Francisco woman was burned to death and 20 other per sons were treated for gas inhala tion Tuesday in an apartment house blaze. Mrs. Neva Hotchett. a pension er who lived on the second floor, was the victim. The fire apparently started in a waste container. Her body was burned beyond recognition. Twenty-four persons were eva cuated from the building, most of them treated, for effects of poison ous sulphur dioxide gas from a refrigerator that spread through the building. GARDEN MM I ff 1 awaataT -1 Reg. 9.95 50 FEET 3 days only 716 PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE Fully Guaranteed Full Flow Couplings- Rich Green Color REG. 2.95 wrfh fhe flenib't, trip! lube LmiJjUl 1.88 WD DELUXE TRIPLE TUBE Reg. 3.49 029 25-Ft. L 528 Main Sf SALE 4 (fry flt m mm m m Hobby was Connie Earnest's 4-H project. Miss Earnest was a member of the Gazelle 4-H Club, She has since moved to Redding. Miss Carter's dog Haso was re turned to Guide Dogs for the Blind in San Rafael for training, but was eliminated from the program because he had grown too large. Jean Carter is caring for a guide dog. Hobby was recently graduated from the San Rafael school as tha guide dog of Clarence Costello, Oakland. Roy Epperson. Grenada 4-H Club, is also raising a guide dog puppy at the present time, and will soon see it returned to San Rafael for further training. Forest Fire Battle Rages STEWARTS POINT (Sonoma County) (UPD Two forest fires raged out of control today in a rugged redwood area nine miles east of this Sonoma County com munity. Some campers from Berkeley were brought here from a YMCA camp in the path of the fires, and some 300 men with 11 pump trucks were on the fire lines. State Forest Ranger Jack Kess- ler called the situation "critical." He said the fires had burned through 2.000 acres of redwood for est, logging slash and grazing land. One fire broke out Tuesday af ternoon in a logging area. During the night, 't jumped a road and creek, touching off the second blaze. Kessler said the flames were being driven by winds of 18 to 24 knots. He sa t there were no com munities in the paths of tha ires, but that a few ranch homes were endangered. HOLIDAY PROCLAIMED SACRAMENTO (UPII Gov. Edmund G. Brown has proclaimed Friday, July 3, a holiday for state employes. The action was taken because Independence Day falls on Saturday thii year. HOSE 58 RUBBER GARDEN HOSE 10 Year Guarantee 3 Ply Cord Reinforced Full Flow Couplings Green or Red Color $.69 SPRINKLER Reg. 4.98 049 5Q.Ft. O nritirAnrFA 2 ncmrunicu PLASTIC HOSE Guaranteed 8 Yeors Nylon Cord Reinforcing Full Flow Couplings Heovy Duty Rored Available in H" A" Also '395 Phent TU 4-3662
