?AE FOUR
ADMIRING a fiw of the mora then 500 autographed photo
graphs of motion picture start which iha hat collected
during her lifetime, is Mrs. Clarice Franberg, Mount Shasta.
This hobby, which she began at the age of 10, cafsed her
to come in contact with such famous silent screen actors
s Rudolph Valentino and Mary Piekford.
Minnesotan
Lists Stars
Among Chums
By J. O. MrKINNEY
MOUNT SHASTA - A personal
Sift from the actress Mary Pick
ford is an annual occurrence for
Mrs. Clarice Franberg, who
numbers among her friends many
Hollywood stars, mostly of the
silent screen era.
Mrs. Franberg, a recent arrival
from Minneapolis, has brought
with her more than 500 autographed
photographs of stars, ranging from
Mary Piekford, Shirley Temple
and Zasu Pitts to Bull Montana,
William S. Hart and Rudolph Val
entino.
Her interest in actors and her
collection of pictures began when
she was 10 years old. A friend
of her parents ' owned the two
largest moving picture showhous-
es in Minneapolis, and many of
the leading personalities of that
day would come to them on per
sonal tour and on location. She
would arrange to meet them and
thus beRan a lifetime hobby.
Mrs. Franberg says thai she is
still a fan of the first magnitude,
but deplores a falling-off of quality
pictures. The cause of this is un
certain, however her idea is that
It is temporary, for she thinks
there will be others who attain
great heights as directors and
they will bring out pictures on a
level of other years. This will re
sult in the creation of stars who
will also scale the heights to por
tray characters in keeping with
the pictures in which they are
east. .
PTA Historian
Takes Course
ALTURAS A workshop, Ihe
first of its kind in the nation to
deal with (he problems of the
aged, was sponsored recently at
the College of (he Pacific, in
Stockton, in cooperation with the
California Congress of Parents and
Teachers and the Citizen's Advi
sory Committee on Aging.
Mrs. Charles F. Dcmick, histor
ian of the Modoc Council of Parent-Teacher
Associations and a
resident here, attended this con
ference. While there she learned
such pertinent facts as. 65 per
cent of all old people live with
or. near Ihcir children, and since
old age is something that faces
all people from their youth, it
should not he disguised, hut made
more pleasant.
Mrs. Margaret Jcnson, Berkeley.
assistant executive secretary of
the CACA. reported on a recent
National Leadership Training In
ilitule for the White House Con
ference on Aging, which she had
attended. It stressed family re
lation with elderly people.
Air Victims
Bodies Found
SAN RAFAEL (UPI) - The
bodies of two Sonoma men missing
since last November have been
found in Ihe wreckage of a light
plane In (he hills near Nicaslo. 15
miles north of here
They were Identified as Paul An-'
drews, 52, and Henry Kime, about
SO. They were last seen when they
took off from Ihe Sonoma Airport
Nov. 9.
Thr badly smashed plane was
discovered by hikers Sunday night.
Only (he (ail of (he single-engine
craft was visible in Ihe dense fo
liage, which apparently had pre
vented search planes from light
ing Ihe wreckage from the air
Marin County Coroner Frank
Keaton said a rescue parly Irom,
Hamilton Air Force base would be ! eluding service In Klamath Me
sent to recover the bodies today. 1 morn! Park. -
rnoto by McMnniy
4-H NEWS
COMMUNITY CLUB
ETNA The 10th monthly meet
ing of the Ktna 4-H Community
Club was called to order by Presi
dent Lorena Dillman. Alan lloven-
don reported on the regional dem
onstration and talent field day,
Red Bluff, which he. Steven Dill-
man and Mike and Wendy Cassady
attended. Wes Sorenson gave the
members points to remember
when judging dairy cattle and
sheep. In dairy cattle good gen
eral appearance, large mammary
system and much body capacity
arc important. Sheep should be
square in shape with tine, curly
wool. They should be fattened
evenly and one must feel them
to judge them accurately.
ETNA The monthly meeting of!Vde- JSe McAdams suspended
Ihe Etna 4-H Community Club wasllh,f hs' hunting licenses until
held al Ihe Clnren.o DnHlnv rnnnh
June 22. Before the meeting, mem
bers practice judging beef, sheep
and hogs. For a community prof
eel the club decided to make signs
to put at various crossroads in
Scott Valley, giving names of lanes'
and ranches. The next community
meeting is to be a wiener roast
at Ihe Etna Pleasure Park, with
George McMullen, speaker.
Sharon Young
News Reporter
BurneyMen
Oppose Hike
BURNEY Burney business
men will, appear before the Shas
ta County Board of Supervisors,
Redding, on July 20 when that
board sits as a board of equaliza
tion. They will protest a recent
increase of assessments on t h e
main street properties. ,
The increase under protest
ranges from Jin to $40 and $30 to
$80 per front fool in true value.
A petition of 44 signers protesting
Ihe increase was backed by the
appearance of 10 Burney business
men last Monday afternoon, dur
ing a meeting of the board.
They claimed that businesses
are just beginning to recover from
a heavy financial loss inflicted by
a (hree-month strike at the Scotl
Lumber Company mill, three
yars ago, and lhat if any adjust
ment should be made, it should
be downward.
Oepiily Assessor Henry N. Keim
said he had used recent sales to
establish properly values in Bur
ney but the town's represenla-
lives contended he used figures
which were misleading on the
main street of the tow n, which is
U.h. Highway 299 E. route (o (he Mount .Shasta Hos-
Dr. J. R. Lcibee warned lhat.pilal Saturday, July 11. She hadj
any attempts to hall i n f I a 1 1 o n - been living temporarily at Grass.
would have to De done on a local
level ana (hat an Increase in as
sessments would encourage infla
tion. Assessor Myron R. Harrison ex
plained Ihe county was readjusting
and equalizing assessments after
completing (he firs( accurate and
complete properly holdings map of
(he entire county. The adjustment
would bring most properly up (o
25 per cent of assessed valua
tion, he said.
Property was formerly assessed
at about 17 per cenl ot assessed
valuation.
Funerals
PENCE
Funeral services for Geneva,
Alice rencc win lake place from
Ihe Calvary Baptist Church on
Tuesday, July 14. al 1:30 p.m..
with the Rev. Grady Estes oflici-
aung. concluding services andWw0 years' nrnbation for beating
entombment in Klamath Memorial
Park.
('HAMMERS
Funeral services for Sarah Eliz
abeth Chambers will take place
from Ihe chapel nf Ward's Klam
ath Funeral Home on Tuesday.
July 14. at 10:30 a.m.. with Ihe
Rev. W. D. Bigby officiating. Con-
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
Weather Table
L'niltd Press International
High Low Rain
A.'buquerque 95 67
Atlanta 87 M .37
Rakersfield 108 76
Boise 99 66
Brownsville 92 73
Chicago 73 v 63
Denver 85 60
Detroit 8(1 59
i Fairbanks 57 40
Fort Worth 95 7.1
Fresno 105 68
Helena 92 57
Kansas Cily A3 70
Los Angeles 91 fifi
Miami 88 77
Minneapolis 80 fi.1 .07
New Orleans 92 73
New York 76 69
Oakland 62 55
Oklahoma City 87 68
Phoenix 106 84
Pittsburgh 80 58
Red Bluff 103 71
Reno 98 55
Sacramento 92 59
Salt Lake City 98 67
San Diego 80 68
San Francisco 62 53
Seattle 71
Spokane 91 57
Stockton 93 60
Thermal 112 87
Washington 78 68 1.04
Cases Heard
In Courts
MONTAGUE .Judge James B.
McAdams of Montague Justice
Court, heard several cases during
the week in Montague and Yreka
Justice courts.
Ken Cavin of. Yreka was brought
in on charges of failure to pro
vide for his wife. Gloria Cavin,
Montague, and their four children.
Judge McAdams sentenced Cavin
to six months in jail, suspended to
serving 20 days in the county jail.
and placed Cavin on two years
probation.
Two minors were arrested by
olficers of the fish and game de
partment on charges of having
loaded firearms in a motor ve-
,,um,l,K vduii.
Also appearing before Judge Mc
Adams, was Loren Boyd Ham
blen, Grenada, who was arrested
last weekend on a charge of
drunken driving. He was sen-
lenced,. to five days in jail and a
$368 fine, and had his driver's
license suspended for one year.
Hamblin has had three prior con
victions on similar charges since
1937.
, Presiding over the Yreka Jus
lice Court, Judge McAdams fined
James Albert Gray, 46, Ashland
$315 or BO days in jail. Gray was
arrested by Yreka police on charg
es of driving while drunk.
After pleading guilty to (wo of
three charges, Junior Edward
Flynn, 37, Medford, was fined $315
by Judge McAdams for drunk
driving; $25 for driving on wrong
side of center line, or 65 days in
jail. A third charge, driving with
a suspended driver's, license, was
dismissed.
Obituaries
' COCIIENOUR
DUNSMUIR Francis T. Coche
nour, 57, a native of Canada and
resident ot this city, died Mon
day, July 13, at 4:29 a.m. ap
parently from self-inflicted wounds
according to the Siskiyou County
sheriff's office. He had been off
work as a Southern Pacific con
ductor since October recovering
from an ankle injury, and friends
report that he was acutely de
pressed. He is survived by the
widow. Helen, Dunsmuir; a son,
William. Del Paso Heights, and a
sister, Kathy Collier. Canada. He
was a member or the Dunsmuir
Lodge AF&AM. Nobel's Chapel
is in charge of the arrangements.
MYEIS
DUNSMUIR Louise F. Mycis,
1 54, resident of this city, died em
i Lake. She is survived by her
husband, Joseph W.
FORD
Mary Anna Ford. 54. a native
of Ludlow. Illinois, and a resident
of Klamalh Falls for eight years,
died here Sunday, July 12. Sur
vivors include the widower. Mar
vin K; sons, Rodger and Richard
of this cily: daughters. Mrs. Wil
liam Thornton, Brooklicld, Wiscon
sin, and Mrs.' Elaine Jensen of
Escanaba. Michigan; brothers.
Herman Brinker. Scotia. Califor
nia, Wesley Blinker. Milwaukee,
Wisconsin. Edward Brinker, Es
canaba. Michigan, and Ray Brin
ker, Flint, Michigan; also three
grandchildren. Funeral arrange
ments will he announced by
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home.
CAKE BATTF.RKn WIFE
APPLETON. Wis. U'PI Wil
liam V an Linn. 23. sentenced to
j his wife, (old the court he did it
necause she wouldn't bake him a
cake. "Bakery cakes aren t as
ood as my wile's homemade
ones, he said.
Pottery Is Rumania's oldest
cralt. and some elements of its
design can he (raced back (o Greco-
Roman times. Some pottery is
made for decorative ceramics.
omt lor useful utensils.
Legal Chief
Raps Position
On Water
LOS ANGELES ((.'Pit - Cali-
fornia State Attorney General j
Stanley Mosk said today that the! and cooler through Tuesday. I planned to put a giant crane and
federal government's position inl Sierra Nevada: Fair and cooler i divers into action today in an at
the 8-year-old Colorado River wa-j through Tuesday except local af-jtempt to raise three diesel loco
ter suit could "have a serious im-!ternoon cloudiness in south. motives which plunged into the
pact on water rights in every state
in the union."
Mosk disclosed that he lias writ
ten to the president of the National
Assn. of Attorney Generals, Rich
ard Lrvm of Florida, warning uut
the government s stand in the)
case might lead to federal control '
of most water rights. j
"The United States makes two
arguments which, if accepted. I
would very largely take control
of water rights away from the
states," Mosk's letter staled. A
copy of the letter along with an
other letter was sent to Rep.
Glenard P. Lipscomb (R-Calif.l in
Washington.
Mosk said the government ar
gued that waters appurtenant to
the Lower Colorado Basin passed
to federal control when the United
States took over the area from
.Mexico. The second argument that
could hinder states' water rights,
Mosk said, was that this nation
never turned over control of the
Colorado to the lower basin states.
mere should Be no serious
federal-state problem in the water
rights field. Congress in a whole
series of statutes beginning with
1866 has evidenced a consistent in
tention to leave the water rights
to state law," Mosk wrote
"The position of the United
Slates in Arizona vs. California
is capable of seriously retarding
water resources develop
ment throughout the country if it
should be sustained.
Unfortunalely, the United
Stales has no water law to re
place the laws enacted by the
states if stale law should be de
stroyed or rendered inoperative,"
Mosk added.
He said he believes most of the
state attorneys general would
agree with him, and that some
would want to express their op
position to the government's stand.
Mosk said (hat if the association
had no objections he would like
lo tell all the attorneys general
about the government's stand on
the case.
Navy Plans
Nike Shot
POINT A R G U E L L O, Calif.'
(UPI i A two-stage Nike-Asp solid
propellant rocket packing a 50-
pound payload is scheduled to be
fired tonigh( by Navy scientists
studying Ihe nature of explosions
uii uie sun.
The rocket, Sun Flare II, is de
signed to streak about 150 miles
into the heavens in an eight-min
ute trip to gather readings of cos
mic radiation during a normal
period when there is relatively
little solar flare activity. Another
shot will be made during one of
the large solar explosions so sci
entists can learn the amount of
radiation increase.
Cosmic and X-rays spewed from
the sun during solar flares, some
times called sun spots, disrupt
radio communications on earth.
Firing of Ihe 12-foot 1,760-pound
rocket will be the first launching
of a high-performance ballistic
missile from this naval base
about 150 miles north of Los
Angeles.
The first piohe fired in Ihe sun
flare series was made July 1,
1957, al San Nicholas Island. Calif.
Autopsy Set
In Mystery
RENO (UPI) An autopsy was
scheduled for today In determine
what caused Ihe death of Mrs.
Dorothy Grossman. 41, a wealthy
Bakersfield woman whose nearly
nude body was found near Lake
Tahoe.
The body, clad only in panlies
and brassiere, was found Saturday
in brush one mile west of High
way 50 at Kingsburg Grade.
The body showed no visible
marks of violence, but the tattered
remains of her playsuit was scat
tered within a 40-foot area ot the
body. She was last seen ThursHay,
when she left her husband at a Bi
jou motel lo go shopping.
'Authorities indicated Sunday
lhat another person, probably a
man, was with Mrs. Grossman
when she died. Douglas County
Deputy Sheriff Bob Pospichal said
he fotind footprints near the body
and Ihe victim's, car nearby.
"I'm sure there was someone
else with her." Pospichal said
j "And it looks as though there
might have been a slrugle."
GHANA RECOGNIZES EXILES
ACCRA. Ghana tl'PI The
government announced Thursday lers. Mrs. Joseph Vieira, Mrs.
lhat It had decided lo grant dcjR. M "Busi Cavin and Mrs.
faclo recognition (o the Algerian
government in .exile. The action
vas expected to result in France's
severing diplomatic relations with
inn young Airican naie.
Monday. .Ttilv 13. 1959
California Weather
United Press International
San Francisco Bay Area: Fair
through Tuesday except high fog
near ocean extending inland in
morning; high today San Francis
co 63, Oakland 70, San Mateo 74,
San Rafael 77; low tonight 50-55;
westerly winds 15-30 m.p.h. after-
noons and evenings. I
Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Fair
Sacramento Valley: FairiNapa River six miles south of
through Tuesday; high both days
86-96; low tonight 56-66; variable
winds 7-15 mp.h.
Northwestern California; Fair
through Tuesday except coastal ov-
ercast; slightly cooler inland; hign
today and low tonight Napa 81-50,
Santa Rosa 81-49, Ukiah 90-51;
northwesterly winds la-30 m.p.n.
near coast.
'Saucer' Club
Ends Meeting
LOS ANGELES (UPI) Two-
thousand flying saucer believers
returned to their homes and earth
today following the first annual
convention of the Amalgamated
Flying Saucers Club of America
(AFSCAi.
Most of the final session of the
two-day convention turned to the
more practical business of run
ning the earth, but the speakers
said they were receiving their ad
vice on how this should be done
from "space people."
The recent sighting of unidenti
fied lighted objects over the Pa-
cjjc by veteran airlines pilots did
not come as surprise to the con
ventioning delegates, they
claimed.
"We had been told by the space
people that they would make
themselves known on earth during
our convention," said AFSCA
director Gabriel Green of Los An
geles. "They have expressed in
terest in our work and said they
would do this to draw attention
to our gathering. They did not
say in advance just how or when
(hey would demonstrate their ex
istence."
George King, chairman of the
Aelherius Society of London, relat
ed to the delegates a transmission
he said he received from space
people described as "Mars, Sec
tion Six." He said the transmission
lasted 25 minutes and contained
advice on how carthlings should
change their ways of life.
He said the space people told
him the earth was capable of pro
ducing everything needed to make
lile ideal but that it would be neces
sary to do away with the various
ney systems. He said (ha( with
no money system and under an
economy of plenty for everyone
wars would cease to be even
thought, of and atom-ic weapons
would fall by the wayside
Murder Trial
Opens Today
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) -
Plump, plain Wanda Brogdon, 33,
and her lover, Kenneth Archie
Mcrriam, 36, go on trial today on
charges of strangling her two
small sons because they were a
"bother."
The bodies of 5-year-old Virgil
Jr., and . 3-ycar-old David were
found May 5 in the back seal of
the couple's car. parked at the
Spring Valley, Calif., home of
Merriam's sister, Mrs. Margaret
Schniitter.
"They were always getting in
to trouble." said Merriam, a job
less house painter Irom Rockford.
III. "They were noisy and out of
control."
The couple, described by psy
chiatrists as persons of border
line intelligence, were indicted by
the grand jury and found sane
May 26 after a four day civil
sanity hearing.
On June 1.
Mrs. Brogdon and
her short, bushy-haired boyfriend
pleaded innocent and innocent by
reason of insanity to murder
charges.
Rites Held
For Voman
HORNBROOK Funeral services
for Mrs. Ella Rose. 82-year-old
Hornbrook resident, were held
Saturday. July 11, in Ihe Horn
brook Methodist Church, with Ihe
Rev. Wilbur Small officiating. In
terment was in the Hcnley-Horn-
brook Cemetery beside the grave
of her husband. Charles E. Rose
who died in 1952.
Mrs. Rose died Tuesday, July 1
at her home. She had been under
Ihe care of a physician. She was
born on May 21, 1877 in Oregon.
and resided at Hill for 33 years
until she moved with her husband
In Hornbrook in 1940. following
his retirement from Fruit Grow
crs Supply Company.
Survivors include three daugh-
Gma Trinca. all of Hilt: three
sons. Ted. Grenada. Courtland
Ashland and Cecil Rose. Areata:
13 grandchildren and several
great-grandchildren.
Work Slated
To Lift
Locomotives
NAPA. Calif. (UPI) - Southern
Pacific and Navy authorities
here.
The locomotives, each of which
weigh 185 tons, vnd a caboose
hurtled off the open end of a
swing bridge Sunday, grazing a
small power cruiser passing be
neath the bridge. The five-man
train crew and the occupants of
the boat escaped serious injury,
although two members of the
crew were treated for minor in
juries. Bridge tender Gabe Clark. 36,
Napa, said the train roared by
his control booth just after he had
opened the span to let the cruiser
through. The first locomotive hit
the bridge's pivotal center, then
plummeted into 35 feet of water,
taking the other diesel sections
with it. Only Ihe caboose re
mained above water, standing on
end from the bridge head.;
Four members ot the crew
leaped to safety from the cab of
Ihe lead locomotive before it left
ihe rails. The fifth crewman, J. H.
Traughber, 47, Sacramento,
climbed to safety from the ca
boose.
The occupants of (he boat, R. D
Pittsley, and his wife, Hazel, both
38. Napa, were shaken by the ac
cident but uninjured. Pittsley said
the impact drove the boat under
water bow first, but it immed
iately popped back to Ihe surface.
Traughber and the fireman,
Birthel Farmer, 56, Tracy, Calif,
were treated for neck, back and
head injuries. The other crew
men, engineer C. H. Panelli. Oak
land, conductor M. N. McCoy,
Roseville, and brakeman R. E.
Adams, also of Roseville, all es
caped injury.
Donald Miller, assistant super
intendent of SP's western division
gave no immediate explanation
for the accident.
"All we know is lhat the train
failed to stop," he said.
Marines Off
On Long Trek
BARSTOW, Calif. (UPI) - Two
hundred and fifty Marines armed
with 20,000 salt tablets set out to
night on a 175-mile hike which
will take them from the terrific
heat of Death Valley to snow
capped Mt.' Whitney.
The 14-day march tabbed' "Op
eration Hi-Lo will be undertaken
by members of the crack 1st Re
connaissance Battalion of the 1st
Marine Division from Camp Pen
dleton, Calif., as a toughening up
and training mission.
Setting out at night to spare
themselves from the blazing sun,
the group will leave bivouac here
at 9 p.m. and start the march
from a point 10 miles south of the
Death Valley National Monument.
They will encounter 130-degree
heat at 252 feet below sea level
and then wend their way up rug
ged mountains to the 14,496-foot
peak of Mt. Whitney, where tem
peratures will be about 30 de
grees. They will march during
days after passing Death Valley.
Air drops of supplies will be
made daily to Ihe Marines during
their march from the lowest to
(he highes( points in the continen
tal United Stales. The Marine
Corps said that as far as was
known the march was the first of
its kind by an -organized group.
Cattle Prices ,
Show Increase
PORTLAND (AP) The Ore-
SOn Statl? CnWfiOH ovlancinn car.
vjce reported Friday (here was g
general upward movement in cat-
lie prices at the North Portland!
stockyards this week.
It said Ihe biggest increase was
in led cattle, with prices advanc
ing 50 cents on choice steers. Fed
heifers jumped 25 to 50 cents.
Cows were strong (o 50 cents
higher.
Although fat spring lambs
dropped 50 cents, the report said
feeder sheep finished steady to 50
cents higher. Hog prices were 50
cents nighcr (han last week's clos
mg figure.
UNDERWATER MOUNTAINS
LONDON (UPD-Soviet scien
tist on the m a r i n e exploration
ship "Mikhail Lomonosov" have
discovered several mountains un
der the Atlantic, Radio Moscow
reported Friday. The ship ex
plored Ihe waters between Iceland
and Greenland and then moved
south to Ihe latitude of Rio de .la-
j neiro. Ihe broadcast said. One of
(he mountain neaks rne 9 ta rt
Irom Ihe ocean floor, , it was re
ported. Newspapor
SPOT ADS
art intxpensivi
repeated daily 94e
Coast Governors Agree
To Launch Power Study
SACRAMENTO, Calif. AP
The three Pacific Coast governors
have agreed to launch a joint
study of i proposed three-state
power hookup.
Govs. Edmund G. Brown of Cal
ifornia, Mark Hatfield of Oregon
and Albert D. Rosellini of Wash
ington, meeting ere, adopted a
three-point policy guide for work
ing toward the proposed Bonne
ville power inter-tie.
Under the draft, the three states
agree to work together on a con
tinuing study, but each reserves
the right to make independent stu
dies and evaluations.
The second point assigns top
importance to separate legal stu
dies, on such mailers as the meth
od achieving the hookup whether
by federal law or interstate com
pact. Point three invites Montana and
Idaho to join in the conferences,
since they would be affected by
any final agreement.
Ralph M. Brody, Brown s waler
adviser, told reporters after the j
meeting that the three governors
agree surplus power is available!
from the Bonneville Power Ad-1
ministration,, I
They agree, loo, that all could
benefit from the proposed inter-1
tie Ihe Northwest through sale of j
surplus power, California because'
of its expanding need for power.
He said Brown allayed fears
expressed by Ihe Northwest in
previous inter-tie discussions with
assurances lhat California would
not claim status as a preferred
Poet Thief
Lands In Jail
LOS ANGELES AP Iain!
Anthony Hemensley, self-styled
gentleman burglar who reaped a
fantastic haul working in daylight,
knew all along he'd eventually
wind up where he is today in
jail.
But the dapper visitor from
Southern Rhodesia credited with
making off wiih be(ween $50,000
and $100,000 in loot in six months
says his fling at crime "was
fascinating while it lasted."
Hemensley, in the United States
on a visitor's visa, told police he
committed at least 50 burglaries
during his stay, striking at the
homes of the rich while they were
away. Actresses Zsa Zsa Gabor
and Rosemary Lane are listed
among his victims. "I got away
with it for a long time," he said,
"because of a Japanese philosophy
which I applied to crime. You take
the obvious and reverse it, and
then do the obvious and it remains
unobvious."
One of the obvious things about
Hemensley's routine outside the
fact he worked in daylight was
the way he went to work. He
drove to and from his jobs in a
flashy white convertible. Trouble
is. the car was stolen and a pa
trolman, Don Ferguson, spotted
Hemensley driving it Sunday.
That's how he landed in jail.
At the home of one of his vic
tims. Hemensley wrote a verse in
lipstick on a mirror before leav
ing. It read: "It is with regret
your goods I beget, but for over
a week I ain't wdh a bet.
"I should be imprisoned just for
writing a thing like that, he said
Bridge Measure
Signed By Brown
SACRAMENTO (UPD - Gov
Edmund G. Brown has signed a
bill which authorizes construction
to double the capacity of the San
Mateo-Hayward Bridge.
The bill provides that the con
struction work can be financed
either by revenue bonds secured
by San Mateo-Hayward and Dum
barton Bridge tolls or by use of
surplus funds of the San Francisco
Oakland Bay Bridge.
If the San Francisco-Oakland
revenues are used, Ihey will be
replenished from tolls collected
on the two southern bay crossings
The bill signed this weekend
takes effect immediately.
The
Welcome Wagon
Hostess
Will Knock on Your Door
with Gifts & Greetings
from Friendly Business,
Neighbors and Your
Civic and Social
Welfare Leaders
Oh the occasion of:
Arrival of Newcomers to
Klamath Falls
No cost or obligation
Phono TU 2-0834
customer under federal law and
seek to deprive the Northwest nfi
power to meet its own needs. This'
probably would be written into any
final agreement. f
"It's (heir power," Brody said.S
He set the end of Ihe year as'
the target date for a preliminary!
report on the inter-tie proposal by
the BPA and state delegates. ; j:
The study will cover such things'
as how much power is available,!
the cost and routes for the trans-jj
mission lines. One proposal is to a
lie ine Duinieviiie powci iihu ,ai"(.
ifornia's Central Valley project atP
Shasta Dam.
The governors didn't discuss de
tails. Brody said. "That would
have been premature," he added.
Brown did state his preference, i
however, for a common carrier!
transmission line, probably public-;
ly owned, which would serve both!
public and private agencies.
The Interior Department has
held up action on a Pacific Gas
and Electric Co. request to import
surplus Bonneville power pending
a study of the common carrier
proposal.
Brown appoinled Brody to rep-
resent him in the continuing BPA
studies. Rosellini named Earl jpe,
Washington director of conserva-
(ion and development, and Hat-
fie'd picked Jonel Hill, Oregon
public utilities commissioner.
Speedway
Tues., July 14th
8:30 P.M.
Tournament of Thrills
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Cast of 50 Cowboyt, Indian.,
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IRFORMINO IIVI IVIr
STUNT FV! PONI FOR MOVKS
OR TV CAMIKI
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20 centuries
of man's most Irilling fets
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