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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1959)
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Thursday. July 2, 1959 PAGE 3 A MARKETS and FINANCE Mosf m Dope Bjs Wound Up In 'File 13' Stocks WALL STREET NEW YORK (AP) - The slocki market kept its best gains and closed with a considerable ad vance today. Volume (or the day was esti mated at about the same as Tues day's 3,200,000 shares. Key stocks rose from tractions to 2 or more points. , The market seemed to be suc ceeding in the third straight day , of its attack on the old highs in the Dow Jones industrial average. Brokers commented on the high quality of the leadership. U.S Steel reached a' new high for the year, advancing well over a point Republic Steel and Youngstown Sheet were up about a point. Rubbers did exceptionally well, Goodyear gaining more than 4, Goodrich around 3 and U.S. Rub ber 2. General Motors showed a gam of about a point. Allied Chemical rose about 2 and Union Carbide more than a point while Du Font added more than 3. Motorola scampered ahead about 4,-Texas Instruments gained more than 3 and Radio Corp. more than a point. Baltimore & 1 Ohio was about a point higher. International Nickel was up .about a point. Alcoa added about 3. U.S. Gypsum advanced more than 2, NEW YORK STOCKS ' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .Admiral Corporation Allied Chemical ;AUis Chalmers , Alcoa . American Airline: American Can .American Cyanmide American Motors American Smelting American Tel k Tel American Tobacco 'American Viscose ,'Anaconda Copper -Armco Steel ''Atchison Railroad Bendix Aviation ' ;Bethiehem Steel Boeing Airplane Company .Borden Co. -Borg Warner ' Burroughs Corp. California Packing 'Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Xelanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Continental Can Crown Zellerbach .Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft i Dow Chemical .du Pont de Nemours Eastman Kodak El Paso NG jimerson Radio Firestone Tire ford Motor , General Dynamics Ceneral Electric ' ' General Foods . General Motors i Georgia Pac. Cp. Goodyear Tire . ;Great Northern jGreat West. Sugar ildaho Power . Illinois Central International Nickel International Paper International T k T Johns Manville , iKaiser Aluminum ' Kennecott Copper Xibby, McNeill k Libfiy . Lockheed Aircraft oew's Incorporated Montgomery Ward National Cash Reg. " New York Central ".Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas & Electric 'Pacific Tel k Tel Pan American Airways Penney (J.C.) Co. Pennsylvania Railroad Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Corp. Phillips Pet. Polaroid Puget Sound P k L Radio Corp. of Amer. Rayonier Incorporated Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Sateway Stores Inc. St. Regis gcott Paper Company Stars Roebuck k Co. Shell Oil Co. Sinclair Oil Sffiony Mobil Oil Southern Pacific Sperry Rand Standard Oil California . Standard Oil N.J. Studebaker Packard unray Sunshine Mining Swift k Company Texaco Thompson Products Jiansamerica Corporation Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Air Lines United Aircraft 'United Corporation United States Plywood United States Smelting United States Steel Walgreen Stores Warner Pictures Western Auto Supply Western Union Tel. testlnghouse Air Brake Westlnghouse Electric Woolwortb Company 25 v, 117 32 104 'i 30 44 Vi 60 44 45 Vi Livestock KLAMATH FALLS ' LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET JUNE 30, 195 Receipt: Cattle 231. Hogs 105. Sheep 121. Compared last Tuesday ' cows steady to stronger; feeders and stpekers steady on light offerings; hijgs .50 lower. Fed Steers: Std. 23.00-23.60. Fed Heifers: Good-Choice, 25.10- 27.90; Std. 22.30-23.90. . Cows: Std. 21.00-22.75; Cmcl. 19.30-21.00: . Utility, 17.00-19.35; Can ners k Cutters 14.25-16.80. Bulls: Utility and Cmcl.. 22.25- 24.00. ' Veal Calves: Good-Choice, 29.25 31.25; Baby Calves, beef, 32-42; beef cross, 26-29;; Holsteins, 22 per head. Stockers and Feeders: Steers. MediunvGood, singles. 23.50-24.30. Heifers, Medium-Good, 500-575 lbs., 24.40-26.10; 700-770 lbs., 23.10-23.401 Steer Calves, Good-Choice, 410-480 lbs., 28.00-29.50; Common-Medium, 250-.1D0 lbs., 72-92 per head. Heifer Calves, Good-Choice, 375-500 lbs., 28.30-28.75. Stock Cows, pairs, 200 215 per head. Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 (180-220 lbs.), 17.00-17.30; Medium 16.00-16.60, Sows, Heavy, 10.75-11.70; light, 12.00-13.10: Weaner Pigs, 4.00-12. 00 Per Head; Feeders, 15.00-16.80 Sheep: Fat Lambs, Good-Choice, 20.50; Feeder Lambs, Good-Choice 19.30. Ewes, Slaughter, 1.50-3.60: yearlings 18-22; with lambs; 16.00 per head. Reported by Ray Peterson, coun ty extension agent. By NORMAN .KEMPSTER SACRAMENTO (UPI) Mem bers of the Legislature talked a lot about crime and narcotics, but when the 1959 session ended most of the major bills on the subjects were in the waste basket. Despite a sensational report by an Assembly interim committee that claimed the Mafia had es tablished a foothold in California, the legislators decided the state's laws were already strong enough to deal with criminals. A deadlock developed between forces trying to stiffen the state's laws and legislators hoping to pro tect civil rights. ' , Law enforcement officers .made their biggest pitch for permission to use' evidence obtained through illegal means in court trials of ac cused narcotics offenders. Legislation doing just that was introduced by Sen. Donald Grun sky (R-Watsonville) and several other members of both houses. It passed the Senate but was killed in the Assembly after a hot floor debate during the final week of the session. . While civil rights forces were successful in killing the narcotics evidence plan, they had less luck in promoting their own legislation. Their major proposal of the ses- sion a plan to end the use of the death penalty in California Mary Ccoley Rites Slated 96 49 63 75 30 76 Yt 56 37 80 43 V'4 43 30 29 112 39 69 55 63 Mi 47 51 V4 34 47 90 251 87 31 21 144 75 5 80 91 52 Vi 47 150 55 26 46 SO 98 120 40 53 58, 104 11 30 29 48 64 28 55 13 59 175 29 112 19 29 31 48 147 32 69 26 77 108 . 84 37 49 79 48 ' 77 60 43 73 26 52 '51 11 25 6 . 42 81 65 28 35 48 35 41 52 9 50 33 . 101 51 42 33 37 33 94 55 RED BLUFF (UPI-FSMNS) Weekly livestock auction: Cattle salable 680, including 150 calves. Active, slaughter cows 50 cents lower, stockers and feeders weak to 50 cents lower. Slaughter cows utility and commercial 18.25- 19.50, standard to 20.30. Stocker and feeder steers medium and good 230-385 lbs 26.50-29.25, com mon and medium 20-26. Medium 640-840 lbs 23-24. Slock cows me dium and good 16.70-18.50. Me dium and good with young calves at side 217-240 per pair. Hogs salable 75. Steady to weak Feeder pigs good 60-130 lbs. 15-17; 25-35 lbs 4-4.50 per head. Sheep salable 325. Steady to weak. Feeder spring lambs medium 60-78 lbs 16-17.75;, medium and good 60-85 lbs with No 2 pelts 14-17. GRAINS PORTLAND (AP) Coarse grains, 15-day snipment, duik, coast delivery: Oats, No.2, 38-lb white 53.00-54.50 Barley, No.2, 45-lb B.W. 44.00-45.00 Corn, No.2, E.Y. sh'p't 57.05-57.75 1 Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk delivered coast: Soft White 1.94 Soft White (hard applicable) 1.94 White Club 1.94 Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 194 10 per cent - 1.94 11 per cent 1.96 12 net cent 2.00 Hard White Baa Ordinary t: 2.00 10 per-cent , 2.00 U per cent 2.00 12 per cent 2.00 Car receipts: Wheat 125; Dariey 7; flour 24; corn 3; oats 3; mill feed 17. CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) Hogs 7,500; steady to strong on butchers; 2-3 mixed grade 130-230 lb butchers 15.25 - 15.75; mixed grade Is, 2s and 3s and mixed grade 1-2 190-220 lbs 15.75-16.00; several lots mixed grade 1-2 and few lots Is 200-220 lbs 16.00-16.35; 80 head mostly . Is 200-210 lbs closely sorted 16.50; several lots mixed grade 1-3 180-190 lbs 15.00 16.00; mixed grade 2-3 230-260 lbs 14.75-15.50; deck mostly Is 230 lbs 15.75; lot 3s 230 lbs 15.00; few lots mostly 2s 250-260 lbs 15.00-15.25; mixt ' trade 2-3 260-280 lbs 14.25- 15.00; few lots mixed grade 2-3 280-300 lbs 13.75-14.50; few ' lots mostly 3s 320 lbs 11.50-12.50; deck 3s 400 lb butcher 10.50; mixed grade 275-300 lb sows 12.25-13.00; mixed grade 300-330 lbs 11.75- 12.50; mixed grade 330 - 375 lbs JO.75-12.00; mixed grade '375-450 lbs 10.00 10.75; mixed grade 450-550 lbs 9.25-10.00. Cattle 12,000; calves 100 slaughter steers uneven; few loads mostly prime 1,125-1,350 lb fed steers 31.00-32.00; high choice and mixed choice and prime steers 29.50-30.50; most good and choice steers 26.50-29.25; choice largely 28.00 up; standard to low good steers 24.00-26.00; load 1,150 lb standard Holstein 24.50; two loads mixed choice and prime 1 000-1,025 lb heifers 29.00-29.20; bulk good and choice heifers 23.50 2825; utility and standard 20.50 21.00; utility and commercial cows 17.00-20.50; canners and cut ters 15.00-18.50; utility and com mercial bulls 22.50-25.50; vealers 33.00 down; culls as low as 15.00; medium and good 425-490 lb stock steers calves 29.75-30.75; load me- 7, ;dium and good 690 lb stockers 27.65; 850 lb Holstein steers 23.00 on feeder account.' Sheep 1.000; slow, spring slaughter lambs 1.00 to 2.00, most ly 1.50 lower; load yearlings un sold; slaughter ewes weak; good and law choice spring lambs 21.50 23.00; few high good and choice 23.50; utility and low good 14.00- 21.00: culls down to 13.00; cull to choice slaughter ewes 4.00-6.00. CHICAGO. (AH) - High Low Close Frev.Close Wheal Jly 1.87 1.86 1.86- 1 1.91 1.90 1.SW4-V4 1.90 1.96 1.95 1.96- 1.96 2.00 1.99 1.99- 1.99 1.98 1.97 1.974 1.97 Wheat 1960 ' Jly 1.83 1.82 1.82 1.82 Sep 1.83 1.85 1.85 1.85 Corn Jly , 1.25 1,25 1.25- 1.25 1.20 1.19 1.19-20 1.20 1.14 1.14 1.14-Vi 1.15 1.18 1.17 1.17 1.18 1.20 1.19 1.19 1.20 Oats (old type contracts) Jly .65 .65 Sep -V .66 .66 Oats (new type contracts) Sep Dec Mar May Sep Dec Mar May was defeated in both the Assem bly and the Senate. The separate bills were introduced by Assem blyman Lester McMillan (D-Los Angeles) and Sen. Fred Farr ID-Carmel). A number of bills were intro duced to increase penalties for narcotics violators including sev eral which would have established a 30-year minimum sentence for any crime involving the use of drugs. Another would have sent adults who sell narcotics to chil dren to the gas chamber. All were defeated. A few proposals in the crime narcotics field were passed. Heading the list of successful bills was one supported by Gov. Edmund G. Brown which estab lished a state clinic to experiment with new methods of treating and rehabilitating narcotics addicts. Under the administration-spon sored program, users would be brought to the clinic and forced to "kick the habit." Then they would be released under close parole supervision. The nonhabit forming drug nal line would be used to detect back sliders who would be rushed back to jail to "dry out" again. Companion bills to permit cit ies and counties to use nalline were also passed. The most noteworthy bills were still those which failed. A few of the sidetracked measures would have: ' , Outlawed the sale of obscene books and magazines. Established a statewide cur few of 10 p.m. for boys and girls under 18 years of age. Required all convicted narcot ics offenders to register with a state agency and keep the agency informed of (heir current address. Outlawed electronic eavesdrop ping and other methods of over hearing private conversations. Made it a crime for persons under 21 years of age to go to horse races. Present law makes it illegal for them to bet on the races. While very few laws were added to the books covering crime and narcotics, several major measures were approved in the field of li quor regulation. Most controversial of these was a bill by Sen. J. Eugene McAteer iD-San Francisco) which revealed a 19th century prohibition against serving drinks in restaurants near colleges and universities. The lawmakers also approved a plan to require at least a 25 per cent markup on all alcoholic bev erages and to permit the state to continue to enforce a minimum price on liquor. ' YREKA Mary Alice Cooley, 91. i longtime resident, died here Monday, June 29, at the, home ol her daughter, tys. William En sele, after a short illness. Funeral services took place Thursday, July 2, in Girdner's Fu neral Chapel, with the Rev. Fathef John S. Martin of St. Mark's Epis copal Church officiating. Interment was in the Evergreen Cemetery, tery. She is survived by Mrs. Ensele and two other daughters, Mrs Myrtle Miller, Portland and Mrs Addle Rice, Sacramento; a son. Ernest, Yreka; 13 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. Mrs Cooley's husband, Seth, and three sons preceded her in death. She was born February 8, 1868, and came to Yreka as a child. For more than 50 years she was member of the Pocahontas Lodge and also belonged to Auro ra Temple, Pythian Sisters and the Hope Rebekah Lodge. Plans For Super Roads, Hew Speed Law Gets Nod - A Jly Sep Dec Mar Rye Jly Sep Dec Mar Soybeans Jly 2.24 .66 .65 .66- .66 .67 .67 .67- .67 .70 .70 .70- .70 .71 .71 .61 .71 1.24 1.22 1.22-23 1.24 1.24 1.23 1.23-23 1.24 1.27 1.26 1.26 1.27' 1.29 1.28 1.28 1.29 Stalled Car Foils Holdup SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) well-planned bank robbery ended in failure Tuesday because the holdup men had to push the get away car to start- it. Two gunmen entered a Bank of America branch, while an accom plice waited outside in a 10-year- old car. They methodically herded 20 employes and customers into the vault and systematically cleaned out the cash drawers in five tellers' cages. Then, with $17,106 in loot, the gunmen backed out of the bank and leaped into the car but it wouldn't start. The bandits got out and began to push, and a curious bystander jotted down the license number. It was registered to Pat Johnson Jr., 25, whose address was only a few blocks away. Police went to the address, where they found the car and Johnson, Charles Bible, 28, Joe Mallory, 24,, and a bag containing $15,966. The whereabouts of the re maining $1,140 was not immediate ly explained. Sep Nov Jan Mar 2.23 2.23- 2.24 2.13 2.12 2.U 2.13 2.11 2.09 2.09- 2.10 2.14 2.13 2.13 2.14 2.17 2.16 2.16 2.17 irl's Folks File Suit OAKLAND (UPI) Parents of a teen-age swim star killed March 30 in an auto crash filed suit for $200,000 damages Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Meade, Oakland, parents of Nancy, 17, named as defendants Eunice Ei- lau, 36, Vallejo, driver of the car; Orval C. Turnpaw, 57, San Fran Cisco, a truck driver; W i 1 1 1 g Freight Lines, Turnpaw's employ er; and the Athens Athletic Club of Oakland. The fatal collision occurred on the Pacheco Pass road while Miss Eilau, a swim coach, was driving Miss Meade and another young swimmer home from a meet in. Long Beach where the girls com peted for the Athens Athletic Club. Potatoes CHICAGO (AP) Potatoes ar rivals 125; on track 354: total U.S. shipments 381; Old: Offerings too limited to test market; New: Supply liberal: demand slow with market very dull and weak; car lot track sales: California Long Whites 4.50-4.75; -Alabama Round Reds 2.75; Arizona Round Reds 4.75; Arizona Long Whites 2.75. PNV Soldier Dies At Ord MONTEREY (UPI) - A Fort Ord soldier died Tuesday of head injuries received when he was knocked unconscious by another soldier during an argument. The victim was Specialist 5C Francis Gabriel, 35, Seattle. Cpl. Alan G. Pitts, 41, was booked on a manslaughter charge after telling police he struck Ga briel twice with his fist. Pitts claimed Gabriel had been annoy ing his wife, Chung Boon Pitts, 30. Gabriel was having dinner at the Pitts' Monterey home. "I was trying to protect my home and my wife," Pitts told Monterey police. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI-FSMNS) Potatoes: Russets Klamath U.S., 1A 2-inch minimum 7.50; U.S. 1 5-6 ounce minimum 8.00; long whites Kern County U.S. 1A 4.25-4.50. STOCKTON (UPI - FSMNS) Livestock: . Cattle salable 50. Market not established. Calves salable 10. Market un tested. Hogs salable 50. Good and choice 50-90 lb feeder pigs 19-21, under 50 lbs to 22, 90-120 lbs feeders 17-19.50. Sheep salable none. TO GERMANY Capt. Dean Abbott and family will leave Portland to fly to Luns- dahl, Germany, July 9, where he has been assigned as intelligence officer with the 86th Fighter Inter ceptor Wing at Lunsdahl. He and hit family have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Abbott, 2533 Reclamation Avenue. They expect to be in Germany (or three or four years. Livestock PORTLAND (AP) - (USDA) - Cattle salable 200; market moder ately active, all classes steady; two consignments totaling 19 head good 1,025 lb fed steers 27.25, five head at 26.25; nine-head lot utility 1.072 lb Holstein steers 23.00, two out at 22.00; utility cows 16.50- 17.50: canners and cutters mostly 13.50-15.50, few heavy cutters to 16.00; light thin canners down to 11.00; small lot 8ti2 lb common Holstein feeder steers 19.50. Calves salable 75; trade moder ately active; steady; good-choice vealers 25.00-28.00, few high choice 29.00; utility-standard vealeri and calves 20.00-25.00; small lot choice 290 lb stock calves 28.00. Hogs salable 300; butchers and sows steady with Tuesday's close; U.S. 12 butchers . 190-225 lbs 17.25-17.50 ; 2 lots mostly Is 17.75: I-3S 180-235 lbs 16.50-17.00; mostly l-2s 154-172 lbs 14.00-16.00; few 2-3 245-260 lb 15.00-16.00; 350 550 lb sows 11.50-14.00. Highway Patrol Arrests Three YREKA Three arrests were made by officers of the California Highway Patrol office ever the weekend. ' Hylda " Slockett, 56, Klamath River, was arrested near the Haw kinsville Road on Saturday morn ing dn charges of drunken driving. Also arrested on Saturday morn ing was Rodney E. Vernon, 64, Sawyers Bar, on charges of drunk driving and driving while his oper ator s license is suspended. Richard Graham, 53, Gazelle was arrested on drunken driving charges on Sunday morning. Truck, Trailer ... Tips Near Span YREKA The truck and trailer driven by Lewell P. Durkoe, 48 overturned at Deadman's Curve one and one half miles north of the Klamath River Bridge on Highway 99, on Sunday afternoon after being forced off the road by another vehicle. The motorist driv ing the car was unidentilied. Durkee and his passenger, Roy A. Nielsen, 37, Portland, were tak en to the Siskiyou County General Hospital for treatment of minor injuries. By DE VAN L. SIIUMWAY SACRAMENTO I UPI I The 1959 Legislature gave motorists the right to whip along the high ways at 5 miles an hour and started the ball rolling for free ways that would enable them to do so. Gov. Edmund G. Brown got without too much trouble a "more realistic" speed limit law. He im mediately called upon highway pa trolmen to enforce it to the let ter. . The law takes effect next Jan. 1 on the slate's thousands of miles of open road. Brown said patrol men would enforce it to "show we mean business." A gigantic freeway system for the motorists to use also got the green light from the lawmakers No money was appropriated but the bill by Sen. Randolph Collier D-Yreka) sets up planning for a ?yiar freeway system cosling 10 billioi. Hollars in state, federal and local funds. The freeways would tie togeth er all towns with a present popu lation of 5,0(10 in a gigantic spider web of high-speed roadways. The lawmakers did something about helping pay for the free ways by keeping indefinitely an additional one-half cent to the state gasoline tax. Brown also asked the lawmak ers to help convict drunk drivers and allow the Highway Patrol to ise radar for speed tests and chemical tests for drunkenness, both counts, he got turned down Hat, despite many attempts by his supporters. Brown even entered the battle once. He called attention to an accident in the San Francisco area that, took the lives of five nurses and called for a mandatory blood test. He didn't succeed on that either. Various bills to toss drunk driv ers behind bars failed. Even pica that such measures would "save lives on the highways" didn t get them through the Legis lalure. The governor had to compro mise on his proposal for 119 ad ditional patrolmen. The Assembly cut them oul but finally compro mised with the Senate and left about half of them in with money to pay their salaries. But there was no compromise on a proposal to make one out of every four Highway Patrol cars a "ghost car." Such cars, un marked, could stand a much bet ter chance of catching lawbreak- ing motorists, but the lawmakers thought it was a "sneaky" way to catch lawbreakers. There was a good-sized guffaw on one bill' a measure to make il illegal for a boy to have his arln around his girl while he was driving. An official of the Depart ment ot Motor Vehicles failed to get it enacted despite a pica that tne agency "was not against young love" but only would like drivers to pay attention to the road. Smog legislation fared much better. The lawmakers at first thouuht they would try to require anti smog devices on cars, but a shad ow of unconstitutionality was cast on that measure. So Jhey approved two measures to set up procedure for such rule's. One, the Rees-Richards bill, re quires that the Department of Public Health set maximum al lowable standards for emission of exhaust fumes from motor vehicles and report on it by Feb. 1, 1960. The other bill, by Assemblyman W. Bryon Rumford (D-Berkeley), instructs the agency by the same date to develop and publish be- lore February standards for the quality of air in the state. Brown said his smog bill would cost SJ25.000 the first year bul cuuld become more expensive la ter. But he said smog threatens "death or illness or impairs the health of our people." Also, the lawmakers approved a bill setting up an eight-county San Joaquin Valley Air Pollution Control District. It specifically ex cluded most of the eastern part ot Kern County, however. Many Searching For Missing Girl BOISE. Idaho (AP) Search parties combed the foothills north of Boise Wednesday and Boy Scouts made a neighborhood hunt without finding a trace of 5-year-old Charlene Zahm. The little girl has been missing since Tuesday when she wandered away from home while her moth er, Mrs. Bernard Zahm, was driv ing her husband to work. MDs Observe LA Hermit LOS ANGELES (AP) Griffith Park's hermit, a bearded, bare foot veteran of World War II, has returned to civilization1 and been placed in a psychiatric ward for observation. Dennis Farrcll, 32, struggled with police before being taken in handcuffs and ankle straps Tues day to General Hospital. A doc tor said, "he is a very sick man." The Purple Heart winner emerged Monday night .from the 4,200-acre park where he says he has lived more than five years, dwelling in caves and thickets and eating berries, fruits and pic nic lcayings. The recluse, his clothing tat tered and filthy, said he thought "some people are after me." Officers took him to a hotel. In the morning Farrell opened the door to accept a breakfast tray of bacon, eggs and toast. He scooped up the eggs with his hand and tossed the other food on the floor. Milton Fabre, 33, of nearby Sanla Ana, who served with Far rell in an infantry unit on Okin awa, pleaded more than 90 min utes before Farrell agreed to leave the hotel. CARNIVAL SHOWING KLAMATH FALLS So. 6th and Division Klamath Basin Roundup Ass'n, Girl Wounded; Soy Suicides SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) A jealous youth shot and seriously wounded a girl in a movie theater here Tuesday, then killed himself. He was identified as Ralph Cres- wcll. about 21, San Francisco. His victim, Novelle Brown, 21, San Francisco, was taken to Mis sion Emergency Hospital, where she was in satisfactory condition loday. The gunplay occurred at the American Theater just as the fea ture, "Riot in Juvenile Prison," started. Crcswell loomed over Miss Brown and her 'unidentified male companion among an audience of about 75. Shots rang out and the girl raced down an aisle and up the other side into the lobby, where she hid behind a candy counter. Crcswell followed and poured shots into her body, left side of her face, her hip and her right arm and back before turning the gun on himself. Miss Brown's compan ion fled the theater during the ex citoment. H "I 0 7 5 ROBERT MELOSKY Master of Magic ' HEY KIDS WIN A BICYCLE . FREE AT THE' CARNIVAL' Get fru tickets far drawlnf at Carnival Ground!. Drawing far icycltt at Carnival Graundt at 5:30 p.m. Sunday, July 5th, SPECIAL SCHOOL CHILDREN MATINEE Sun., July Jth, 1 to 5:30 p.m. Reduced prices on all me chanical rides far school children at special mati nee. EXCESSIVE OBEDIENCE PARIS, 111. (UPI) Frederick Ross, 34, obeyed with an excess of alacrity a patrolman's order that he drive to the police station for a check of his driving license. The patrolman, roaring up behind him at the station, wrote out four tickets for speeding 60 miles' an hour; running through two stop signs, and illegal, parking. Total penalties, $80. Family Arrives From Latin Tour NEW PINE CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Dick Adams and daughters, Janice and Bonnie Jean, arrived recently in Caldwell, Idaho, from Lima, Peru, where Adams had completed his work on the two- year installation of a copper mine. Prior to the time spent in Peru, the Adams family had lived three . . r, i r l t. : ' u... Adams had been employed on an irrigation dam and canal project. The Adams have been visiting Mrs. Adams' brother, Irvin L. Far- is and his family at New Pine Creek. CHINESE AIRMEN FREED TOKYO (UPD-Radio Peiping reported today that Communist China has released -three Nation alist Chinese air force officers who were captured last year when their planes were shot down over Fukien. California - Pacific Utilities YOUR GAS CO. Will Be Closed Friday & Saturday July 3 and 4 Big, Red Klondikes -- Sooo Good! 3 C lb. Open all day the 4th of July. So. 6th It Shasta Way 9fh i Pine Mi ftffSEs I LOWEST PRICES WvO HOME OF PC&ONML CLOSED SUNDAYS
