PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Tuesday. July 7. 1959
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (AP) The stock
market closed at another record
high today with closing prices
around their best o the session.
Trading was active.
Livestock
STOCKTON (L'PI-FSMNS)
Livestock:
Cattle salable 1.700. Good sup
plemented on pasture 920 lb
slaughter steers 27.25: utility and
low standard steers 20-23. Utility
Volume for the day was estimat-land commercial cows 18 SO 20 SO.
ed at 34 million shares compared canner and cutters 15-1S.S0. Utili-
with S.610.000 Thursday, the pre
vious session.
Gains of key stocks went from
fractions to well over a point.
Scattered losses increased as
the session wore on. Profit taking
ty and low commercial bulls
21.25-22. Good around 950-1.075 lb
lecder steers 24.50-25, good 600-70(1
lbs 26-275. under 600 lbs 28.
medium steers 23-25. Good 650-750
lb stocker and feeder heilers 24-
was apparent on the latest rise to '25. Good feeding cows 16.50 17.50.
historic peaks. Calves salable 400. Good and
General Motors was strong and choice around 330.750 lb stock
ahead more than a point. Ameri
can Mo'.ors advanced beyond a
point.
U.S. Steel, rising more than a
point, was the leader in its group.
Eastman Kodak added more
than 2. American Cyanamid rose
more than a point and Union Car
bide about a point.
Aluminums responded to news
that the metal was being used in
construction of new freight cars.
Alcoa added about 2, Reynolds
Metals around a point.
Oils continued laggard. Texaco
dropping about a point. But Union
steer calves 30-33.50, comparable
grades heifer stock calves 29-31.50.
Hogs salable 800. Market not
established.
CHICCO AP) (USDA) -
Hogs 8,500; moderately active
early, later trade active uneven
steady to 25 cents higher on butch
ers and sows; good shipping de
mand; U.S. No. 2, 3 mixed grades
190-250 butchers 15.25 15.85; sev
eral hundred mixed grades No 1
2 and 3 and mixed grades No 1
and 2 200-220 lbs 15.75-16.00; sev
eral lots Is and mixed lots Is and
Oil of California was around al;s 200-215 16.no-i6.25; 160 head at
point ahead.
Utilities and rails were ragged.
Glen Alden and Schering were
other gainers in the 2-point range.
Goodyear was down about 2.
U.S. government bonds were
mixed.
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation
Alaska Juneau
Allied Chemical
Allis Chalmers
Alcoa
American Airlines
American Can
American Cyanamide
American Motors
American Smelting
American Tel & Tel
American Tobacco
.American Viscose
Anaconda; Copper
Armco Steel
Atchison Railroad
Bcndix Aviation
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Company
Borden Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Corp.
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Cclancse Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Continental Can
Crown Zcllcrbach
Curtiss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
Dow Chemical
du Pont dc Nemours
Eastman Kodak
El Paso NG
Emerson Radio
Firestone Tire
Ford Motor
General Dynamics
General Electric
General Foods ,
General Motors
Georgia Pac. Cp.
Goodyear Tire
Great Northern
Great West. Sugar
Idaho Power
Illinois Central
International Nlckef'
International Paper
International T &.T
Johns Manville
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennccolt Copper
Libby, McNeill & Llbby
Lockheed Aircraft
Locw's Incorporated
Montgomery Ward
National Cash Reg.
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Gas & Electric
Pacific Tel & Tel
Pan American Airways
Penney (J.C.) Co.
Pennsylvania Railroad
Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Corp.'
Phillips Pel.
Polaroid
Puget Sound P & L
Radio Corp. of Amor.
Hayonier Incorporated
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
' Salcway Stores Inc.
St. Regis
Scott Pupcr Company
Scars Roebuck & Co, ,
Sinclair Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Pacific
Spcrry Rand
Standard Oil California
Standard Oil N.J.
Studcbaker Packard
Sunray
Sunshine Mining
Swift 4 Company
Texaco
R.W. Thompson Products
Transameriea Corporation
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
United Air Lines
United Corporation
United Slates Plywood
United States Smelting
United States Steel
Walgreen Stores
Western Auto Supply
Western Union Tel.
Westlnghouse Air Rrakc
Westinghouse Electric
Woolworlh Company
24
5-7.
118 V,
33 k
106 Vi
30 V,
45
62 '4
46 'i
454
82
99
49
64
7
31
77 '
59
36 4
80 ' i
42 i
36 i
30 Vi
30
115
40 Vt
69
53
64
47
51 Vi
3r,'l
45
92
251 V
91 Vi
31
21
147
76
55 '.
80
95 '
55
46
149 tt
55
26 tt
46 Mi
. 50
101
123
40
5514
60
104
11
31
29 V
48
64
29
55
13
16.25; few lots mixed grade Is and
2s 230 tt) 250 lbs 15.50-15.75; and
lew lots mostly 3s 220-250 lbs
15.00-15.50; mixed grade 2 and 3
250-280 lbs 14.75-15.40. Deck 1 and
2 260 lbs 15.40; mixed grade 2s
and 3s 280 to 300 lbs 14.25-14.85;
several lots mostly No 3s 330 to
350 lbs 12.00-12.00; few lots mixed
1-2 grade 180-190 lbs 15.00-15.75;
mixed grades of sows 275-335 lbs
12.25-13.00: mixed 330-350 lbs 11.25-
13.25 mixed 350-425 lbs 10.50-11,50;
mixed 425-550 lbs 9.50-10.50.
Cattle 22,000, calves 100; steers
steady to 25 cents lower; , few
loads mostly prime steers $30.00
31.75; mixed high choice and
prime sleers S2J.00-29.75; good to
average choice $26.50-28.75; stand
ard and low good $24 .00-26.00; load
around 1.150 lb prime
I
it'
1 y
i-r. A 1
v i v ; 4 - i - v tt ' f I
, - rv? I hi J
, u 1 1 t " "
W 'Tflt
British Socialists Gnaw
At Bases Of Monarchy
By TOM A. Cl'LLEN
LONDON 1NEA1 While Queen
Elizabeth and Prince Philip gave
I North Americans a taste of royal
I glamour during their seven-week
I Canadian tour, the Socialists at
home will be busy gnawing away
at the foundations of the British
' mnnurrhv.
It is an insidious campaign that
goes on year in and year out
The Socialist aim: to pull the
monarchy down from its pedestal,
to make it drab as part of the
inevitable, leveling-off process of
the Welfare State.
In Socialist eyes, and this in
cludes the majority of the British
Labor Party, the Queen is a glor
ified civil servant presiding over
a middle-class nation.
As 78-year-old Lord Esher, a
noted patron of the arts, recently
remarked: "The Queen still has
that quality which is anathema to
the civil service view of life
glamour. "There isn't much left of it in
i
t
4 X '
GETTING USED to nicknames, easing homesickness and
soothing scratched knees were all duties of the leaders and
directors of theday camp for the southern Siskiyou District
of the Sierra Council of Girl Scouts. "But," said Mrs. Ivan
Young, camp director, "I think the measure of camp suc
cess can be judged from the fact that most of the girls
are looking forward to noxt year's camp." At the outing em
phasis was put on simple fun, such as hikes, crafts, songs
and games.
Funerals
WOODS
EVERETT, Washington Funer
al services were held recently for
William M. Woods, 65, a former
resident of Klamath Falls and a
heilers resident here (or 17 years. Mr.
House Lists
Trinity Bill
$29.50; early bulk good
choice heifers $25.50-211.75; lew
high choice loads $28.50; utility
and commercial cows $17.00-20.50;
few standards $22.00; canners and
cutters $15.50-18.50; utility and
commercial bulls $22.50-25.50; lew
good and choice vealcrs $33.00;
good and choice 725-907 lb feed
ing steers $27.00-29.65.
Sheep 500; smallest Monday
supply in over a year;, spring and
slaughter ewes strong to. 50 cents
higher; good and choice spring
lambs 22.00-24.00; cull to choice
slaughter ewes 4.50-6.50.
anci; Woods died June 29. He is sur-
vivca oy uiree hous, jcten uuu
Fred, Everett and Donald, Kirk
lartd; a daughter, Marjoric Slough,
Klamath Falls; 16 grandchildren
and eight great-grandchildren. He
was prominent in the horse rac
ing circles of Everett and the Paci
fic Northwest, and was a mem
ber of Normanna Lodge and the
Race Horse Benevolent Association.
PORTLAND (AP) (USDA)
Cattle salable 900; about 10 loads
fed steers; 2 loads heifers: led
steer supply good, 4 loads from
Canada; trade active; fed steers
25-mostly 50 higher; fed heifers
firm to 25 higher; cows strong-50
higher; bulls abojit steady; one
load and small lots' low and aver
age choice 935-1079 lb fed steers
29.00; 1275 lb 28.00; load mostly
average choice 13110 lbs 28.00; few
loads mixed good choice 28.25-
28.50; good steers 27.00-28.00;
standard 25.00-26.50; short load of
mixed good-choice 790-877 lb fed
heifers 27.75, about l'i loads fed
heifers 27.50; utility cows 16.50
18.50; few 19.00; couple lots utility
and standard dry fed cows 21.00
21.60; canners and cutters mostlv
14.00-15.50, heavy cutlers to 16.50;
utility bulls 23.00-24.00; few head
high yielding 24.50; light cutter
bulls 18.00-22.00; few down to
17.00.
Calves salable 125; trade moder-'
ately active; vcalers strong to 1.00
higher; majority good and choice
vealers 25.00-29.00; scattered head
high choice 29.50-30.00; utility and
standard vealers and calves 20.00
25.00; few head choice slock
calves 28.00.
Hogs salable 1,200; strong to
B0 Ti mostly 25 higher; No. 1-2 butchers
Writers' Girl
Violated
Her Parole
SANTA BARBARA (UPI) Lin
da Millar, 19, whose parents are
j prominent mystery writers, Mon-
oay was louna to nave vraiaieu
her probation when she disap
peared from the college campus
at Davis May 31.
Superior Judge Ernest Wagner
said the girl violated a probation
order he imposed two years ago
when he reserved sentence after
she became involved in an auto
mobile accident in which a young
ster was killed. The earlier nro-
WASIIINGTON lUPI) - The ad-;ba(ion Deriod was r0, eiht vears.
ministration s controversial propo- Judge Wagner sentenced Miss
ui iui juim uuvi-iupmciu ui u'e Millar to the State Prison lor Worn-
power of California s Trinity River
will be considered by the House
reclamation subcommittee July 24.
Brown Signs
Camp Bill
SACRAMENTO (UPI) Gov
Edmund G. Brown Monday signed
into law a bill creating a Califor
nia conservation camp more fully
to utilize prison inmates oh public
conservation projects.
The 1959-60 fiscal year budget
contained $8,500,000 for the pro
gram. Brown said it was expected
to relieve overcrowding in prisons
by placing nearly 1.800 inmates
in conservation camps by the end
of the year.
Duties under the new law will
include forest fire prevention and
control, forest .and watershed
management, recreation, fish and
game management 'and soil conservation.
Still on the governor's desk was
a bill creating a Division of Con
servation, in the Corrections De
partment and a conservation cen
ter in Lassen County to implement
the project.
The federal government and Pa
cific -Gas & Electric Co. would
develop the project, but some Dem
ocratic foes of the legislation claim
they have votes to kill tt in sub
committee when a showdown vote
comes. j . '
Chairman Waller Rogers' (D
Tcx.) announced Monday that "It
is my hope that the subcommit
tee can complete action in one
day." .Extensive hearings, were
conducted last year on the proposal.
28
112
19
30
31 j
47
148
33 Vl
70
26
80 V
Game Official
To Visit Area
McCLOUD - William E. Warns,
recently appointed director of the
Department of Fish and Game,
will visit Region No. 1, early in
July.
The Shasta Cascade Wonderland
Association is sponsoring a public
meeting so conservationists may
meet and hear the new director.
- Members of various conservation
groups are .invited lo attend this
meeting to be held at the Shasta
College auditorium . in Redding,
July 8 at 8 p.rm, James Stokes,
regional manager said. . v-
Members, of the McCloud Fish
and Game Club are considering
sending a delegate to the meeting.
at Corono for an indefinite,
term but suspended this and con
tinued her probation, with amend
ments. "
He gave her permission to leave
the campus . of the University of
California at Davis and to reside
at Los Angeles where she is to
obtain work.
"In my opinion you are desper
ately in need of further psychia
tric treatment," Judge Wagner
said. He said he felt that drinking
was the root of the young worn
an's problem and as a- condition
of probation ordered her to ab
stain from alcoholic beverages.
Kenneth Millar, Santa Barbara,
appealed for help June 7 when he
reported his daughter had been
missing for mqre than a week. He
said she signed out of her resi
dence hall and disappeared.
Linda contacted her father June
10 by telephone and a private de
tective picked up the girl in Reno
and delivered her to her family
175,190-225 lbs mostly 17.50-17.75;
aoout no ncad mostly No. 1
butchers 18.00; mixed l-3s 15.75-
17.00; few 150-170 lbs 16.00-17.00;
sows strong; mixed 1-2 sows 285-
355 lbs 14.00-15.00; mixed l-3s 400- Sep
s.k 10s ii.uu-u.uu. Corn
Sheep salable 3.000, includes s'jiy 1.245 1.21'n 1.22'a-21 1.24''
decks range lambs; early lambslfep unr., lm, u8-i7', U9
carrying 25-50 per cent feeders : Dec l.W 1.J3-, 1.13 1.14
trade slow; spring lambs mostly I M.-ir 1 I7.. 1 ikj. 1 171-.11 1 n:v,
j50 lower: feeders strong-50 higher May ,.,,, 11B,4 U9,,
GRAIN
CHICAGO (AP)
High Low Close Prev. close
Wheat
Jly 1.88'i 1.87"i 1.87- 1.87'il
Sep 1.92'4 1.91 1.91- 1.91
Dec 1.97 1.9BJ'4 1.97-96 1.97'.
Mar 2.00 2.00 2.0tHi-2 1.99
May 1.98 1.98 1.98' 1.97
Wheat 10(10
Jly 1.83'. 1.82 1.83 1.83
1.85' 1.85
Record Perfect
At Retirement
DUNSMU1R-L. L. Griffith re
tired last week after nearly 40
years of railroad service. He hac
been a conductor on the Gerber-
Dimsmuir run for Shasta Division
of Southern Pacific Company with
a perfect no-time-lost record for the
past 18 years.
He and Mrs. Griffith own their
home- in Dunsmuir, and except for
a trip this summer, plan to re-'
main here. They have a daughter,
Mrs. D. E. Thomas. Livermore,
and a son, Kenneth Griffith, Dunsmuir.
109
83
37
50
80
79
60
44
72
26
52 V
50
11
25
. 7
42
80
67
29
36
50
34
42
8
48
33
1115
50 i
33
37
34
95
55
wiin ewes aoout steady; double Oats (old
necK clioice 10a lb high yielding 'jly ' .sh
range lambs 23.00; few deekslsep ' 66'i
mostly choice range lambs 90-93 1 oats (new)
id 21.au: gooa-cnoicc 80-105 it jiy
early spring lambs 21.00; few.scp
lots good 20.00-20.50: good-choice' ot,c
feeder lambs 65-90 lb 17.00-18.00; jar
cull to good slaughter ewes 2.00-4.50.
Potatoes
.671 4
.68
.70
.72
.65
.65"-
.66' 4
.67
.811
.70
.65
.6.1
.66
.67
.69
.70
.66'
.67
Salesman's Body
; Found In River
BAKERSFIELD IUPD - The
.67 I body of a Southern California
.67V salesman was recovered late Mon
.70'ijday from the" Kern River after the
71 1 a flow had been reduced at Isabella
iDam.
1.22'j! Sheriffs deputies said the body
1.23 Richard Edward Coznac, 36.
Water Group
Hears Plan
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The
Department of Water Resources
Monday heard an outline of plans
for creation of a giant water dis
trict to replenish the dwindling
supply of ground water in Los
Angeles County.
.The proposal called for forma
tion of a 420-square-mile district
in the central and west basins of
the. county, an area including 29
cities with a population of about
2,500,000 persons.
Experts from various Southern
California water agencies ap
peared in support of the proposal
at the hearing while a few scat
tered property owners turned out
to oppose the plan. The program
could go into effect only after its
approval at an election called by
eo"n!y supervisors.
The state water officials were
told that 150.000 person had al
ready signed petitions supporting
the plan for a permanent program
to import Colorado River water for
pumping into underground basins.
'This would replenish the under
ground water levels which were
once very high along the coastal
plains but have been dropping
steadily since 1900 because of in
creased pumping to meet ' the
needs of a booming population.
the modern world, but what there Is
is much prized."
The idea of a Civil Service
Queen, however, . appeals to the
Puritan streak in many Britons
and may ultimately influence the
head of the monarchy.'
"The monarchy must always re
tain an element of mystery,"
according to Sir Frederick Pon-
sonby, one of the most expert'
enced courtiers in modern times.
"If you bring it down to the peo
ple, it will lose its mystery and
influence.
Britons have only to look across
the North Sea for warning ex
amples of what happens when the
royal coinage is debased, accord
ing to those who uphold the old
tradition.
In the Netherlands, for exam
pie, the monarchy no longer
has an aura of mystery or gla
mour, they point out. Queen Ju
liana is said to be under the in
fluence of faith - healers and
cranks.
In Belgium, 20-year-old King
Baudouin has been criticized for
everything from being extravagant
to remaining single and thus
failing to provide an heir to the
throne.
In Britain, the attack upon roy
alty is seldom direct, the leftists
and the Laborites preferring the
oblique approach. The recent State
visit of the Shah of Persia is a
case in point.
In a leading article, the leftist
New Statesman started by criti
cizing the preparations for the'
Shah's visit as "ostentatious vul
garity." "The gold plate has been taken
out of the safe, arthritic joints
thrust into rusty knee-breeches,"
the magazine article sneered.
It went on to drag in the
Queen. "Doubtless the Queen
takes no pleasure in hobnobbing
with this unsavoury potentate."
New Statesman conceded, but it
questioned her sincerity. "Today
her tarnished phrases of welcome
conceal only cynicism.
The danger, as observers here
see it, lies in the Queen bending
over backwards to please her
critics. In this respect, she shows
herself to be much more compliant
than some of her predecessors.
Queen Victoria would have Ig
nored with contempt many of the
criticisms directed at her great-
great - granddaughter. But Eliz
abeth, with the advice of Prince
Philip, already has gone a long
way to meet the demands of her
more vociferous critics. The re-'
forms instituted in the seven years
she has been on the throne are
sweeping nes.
In keeping with the times, she
enrolled her son, Prince Charles,
in an ordinary prep school. The
10-year-old Prince of Wales is the
first direct heir to the throne to
receive such a democratic educa
tion. Again, because they were un
popular with many of her sub-
jects, the Queen abolished pres
entation parties at Buckingham
Palace last year, thus putting an
end to the so-called "debutante
racket."
The Queen has steadily broad
ened her contacts with the outside
world. Today's guest list for an
informal luncheon would have
sounded a few years ago like the
wild dream of a social revolutionary.
Some recent Palace guests: Alec
fiuiness, actor: Christ Brasher,
sprinter; Donald Campbell, hold
er of the world's speed record on
water; Michael Balcon, film pro
ducer; and Billy Wright, captain
of the All-England soccer team.
All of these reforms have met
with popular enthusiasm. But some
Socialist critics apparently would
like to see Prince Charles attend
ing
somewhere down by the gas
works. They would also like to
see a heavy sprinkling of shop
stewards among the Queen's entourage.
As a hard-bitten royalist ex
plained it to me. "Labor would
like to see Buckingham Palace
converted into a People's Park
for Rest and Culture, where the
Queen might be glimpsed occa
sionally riding a bicycle with her
shopping basket over the handlebars."
CONSTRUCTING a primitive rope bridge across a stream
are these Girl Scouts, at the recently held day camp of the
southern Siskiyou District of the Sierra Council. Other skills
lrne4 wars how to prepare a three-course outdoor meal.
how to make a "dribble can" for washing and how to'
recognize nettles end other woods hazards. Camp was es
tablished by dividing the Brownies and Girl Scouts into
small units, each of which evaluated a site and made camp
with sanitary provisions, rest and work areas and campfire
and cooking areas. The camp was restored to its natural
appearance at the close of the period.
Workshop
May Attract
50 Enrollees
YREKA Ken Young of the coun
ty school superintendent's office in
Yreka, reports interest in the
Shakespearean Workshop to be
held at the Yreka High School
from July 27 to August 7 may
draw as many as 50 enrollees 'ness Wednesday.
Irom as lar away as Kiverside.
Modesto and the Bay Area. He
has been besieged by requests for
housing.
A list of hotels, motels and com
mercial housing, together with
California Weather
United Press International
San Francisco Bay Area: Fair
through Wednesday except night
and morning high fog near ocean;
high today San Francisco 64, Oak
land 70, San Mateo 72, San Ra
fael 77; low tonight 51-56; wester
ly winds 15-30 m.p.h. afternoons
and evenings. ,
Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Fair
and slightly warmer through
Wednesday with some high cloudi-
Sierra Nevada: Fair and slight
ly warmer through Wednesday.
Sacramento Valey: Fair
through Wednesday; high both
days 88-96: low tonight 55-65; var-
iahla winric S.IK m n h
prices has been prepared for an- ..... ' . :
swering requests. However, many ' "nwesiern amnrnia: rair
persons desire to find private through Wednesday except night
rooms or apartments for the two- and morning fog and low clouds on
week period. coast and some high cloudiness in
Several people have announced I norm Wednesday; sngntiy warmer
miano; nign today and tow tomgm
their intention of finding housing
in Ashland and commuting back
and forth to the Yreka classes.
Residents of the Yreka area,
who wish to rent rooms or apart
ments for the two-week period,
should contact the office of Super
intendent, Siskiyou County Schools,
Victor 2-3531, Extension 71, as soon
as possible. Young asks that per
sons please describe the facilities
available and quote prices updn
calling the office. Also, a number
of requests have been received for
trailer space or camping areas,
Napa 85-52, Ukiah 85-50, Santa( Ro
sa 82-49; coastal' winds northwest
erly 15-30 m.p.h.
Youth Pleads
'Not Guilty'
SAiM kakael (UPI) Terrante
(Kayo) Hallinan,-22, son of mil
lionaire left-wing lawyer Vincent
Hallinan, pleaded innocent Mon
day to a charge of felonious assault.
Young Hallinan was accused of
breaking the jaw of James Thai
hamer Jr., 18, with a single punch
at a Marin County bowling alley
Kayo, a member of the Uriiversity
of California boxing team, faces
a $200,000 damage suit from the
one-punch episode.
Defense attorney Edward L.
Cragen vainly sought a dismissal
Crime Rate
Shows Hike
SACRAMENTO (UPI) Attor
ney General Stanley Mosk report
ed Monday that California's crime
rate increased 3 per cent in 1958
over the previous year.
But he said that at the same
time the population was increasing
by about 4 per cent.
Mosk pointed out that during the
two previous years the rates of in
crease were close to 12 per cent, ,
indicating "a lessening in the gen
eral trend of rising crime rates
which has been observed since
1955."
The crime index was based on
reports of wilful homicide, rob
bery, aggravated assault, bur
glary, grand theftv auto theft and
forcible rape. There were 208,292
such offenses called tp police at
tention duing the year. .
Burglary, up 5.8 per cent, and
homicide, up 5.7 per cent, showed
the greatest increases. Forcibla
of the complaint on erounds of in-1 rape cases increased by 5.5 per
ittle red brick school-house sufjcjent evidence. cent for third standing.
JOBLESS PAY DROPS
WASHINGTON (UPD The
number of workers drawing un-
1.2B' Whittier. was found under a small , employment benefits declined by
SAN FRANCISCO (I'PI-FSMN'S)
Potatoes:
Russets Klamath U S l. 2-inch Sep
minimum 7.50, Kern County 6 25- Nov
6.50: long whites Kern County Jan
U.S.1A 4.25-4 50.
Rye
Jly 1.23 1.22 1.22
Sep 1.24 1.23 1.23
Dee I 274 1.26 1 26-
Mar 1.29 1.28 1.28 i.2sj waterfall near R i c h b a r. He, 35.100 to 1,302,700 during Ihe week
Soybeans j drowned June 27 while on an out- ending -June 20, the Labor Depart-
Jly 2.2.1 2.22 2.23- 2.23ii"S with his son. Iment reports. It was the 18th con-
2 13 2 12 2 12 2 12l .Meanwniic, a searcn .resumed, secutive wecK in wnicn a declme
Not Guilty Plea
Given In Case
Vincent Hallinan, one-time can-1
didate for president on the In
dependent Progressive party tick-i
et, was turned down by the Cal
ifornia Supreme Court in his bid
to defend his son. The prominent!
San Francisco lawyer is under
suspension by the State Bar for
income tax evasion.
MAN DIES
VALLEJO (UPI) Edward
Thomas. 27. died Monday from
five bullet wounds suffered last
Thursday night, at ' the hands of
the son of his common-law wife.
Wilbert Alexander Jr., 18, shot
Thomas when he tried to attack
his mother. Police were to meet
FAIRFIELD UPP Airman, with county officials today to de-
charges
LOS ANGELES ll'Pl-FSMNSI-No
Oregon Potato sales.
CHICAGO (AP) - Potatoes ar-
2.10 2.10 2.10 2.10 ;""ay 'r tnc oony ot Angei i.on
2.14 2.13 2.14-14 2.14'Zill(,s- 6- Bakcrsficld. He drowned
Mar 2.17 2.16 2.17 2.17 j ln the river at Hart Memorial
Wheat finished cent bushel ' a Saturday
hicher to lower on the 19.W
IN LINE OF DUTY
TORQUAY. England (UPD - A
crop contracts, July $1.87-
and the I960 crop months un
changed: corn -2 tents lowcr.'squad of policemen strode onto
rivals 293; on (rack 518: total I'.S. j July St.22-21: oats -l low-;the crowded-beach at this seaside
shipments Thursday 403: Friday jcr. July. new type contract 66 : resort Monday and began taking
307; Saturday 30: Sunday 46: glow rye ' lower to higher. July . off their unilorms. Stripped to
to weaker: car lot track sales: ,$l 22: soybeans unchanged to ,their bathing trunks. In police
California Long Whites 4.40 4.75; ; lower, July $2 23-. men went lor a swim. One ex-
Calilornia Round Reds no sales
reported: Alabama Round Reds
plained cryptically lo a question-
According to Biblical scholars,' ing sunbalhcr: "We were looking
3 00; car Bakers 10 oz minimum Jesus spoke Ihe Aramaic lan-1 lor stolen properly on Ihe sea
4.73. Iguagc. I bed."
was reported.
l.C. Donald W. Martin and his wife,
Shirley, 20. pleaded innocent Mon
day to charges of felony man
slaughter for the death of their
23-month-old baby because of mal
nutrition June 4.
A jury trial is set for July 21
and the couple is being held in lieu
of $5,000 bail in Solano County
Jail here.
lermine wnetner any
would be brought against Alexander.
ADDITIONAL INCOME
The Money You've Got
"Salted Away" Will Make
You 10 to 12 Income
$ $ $
First Trust Deeds On Im
proved Homes Will Poy
You 10 On Your In
vestments, 3 Year ; Due
Date.
$ $ $
First Trust Deeds Dis
counted To Yield You
12 Return On Your
Money. S Year Due Dates.
$ $ $
T.ET TOI'R FftKE COPY OF OI'H
NEW INVESTOR'S NEWS. OVER
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Socramtnto, Calif.
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