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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1959)
PACE 4 A HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore Wednesday. Julv 13. 1959 MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks WALL STREET NEW YORK iAP) - The stock market closed higher today in a bruit recovery from Monday s set back. Volume for the day uas esti mated at 3.300.000 shares com pared with 3.350.000 Monday. Selected industrials posted gains of fractions to a point or so. A good assortment of losers re mained from the earlier irregular ity. Oains of more than a point by "j.S. Steel and Jones tt Laughlin highlighted the steel section. American Motors ad v speed more than a point. Chrysler was about a point higher. Aluminums found renewed strength and aircrafls staged a minor rally. Reynolds Metals was up more than 4 and Kaiser Aluminum well over a point. i NEW VORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 24 ' Allied Chemical 117 S AHis Chalmers 32 ; Alcoa 113 American Airlines 31 American Can 45 J American Cyanamide fil 3t American Motors 48 American Smeltinc 43 H American Tel & Tel 81 American Tobacco inn American Viscose 50 Anaconda Copper fil l Armco Steel 76 i Atchison Railroad 31 ' Bendix Aviation 81 Bethlehem Steel 57 Boeing Airpfane Co. 35 'i Borden Co. ' SO Boi g Warner 44 T Burroughs Corp. ,36 '. California Packing 29 i Canadian Pacific 30 '. Caterpillar Tractor 117 Celanese Corporation 39 V Chrysler Corporation 69 Cities Service 54 . Consolidated Edison 63 Continental Can 47 Crown Zcllerbach 53 ' Curtiss Wright 36 Douglas Aircraft 47 Vi Dow Chemical 91 Du Pont de Nemours 254 Eastman Kodak 91 4 El Paso NG 31 h . Emerson Radio 19 : Firestone Tire 147 i , Ford Motor 78 . : General Dynamics 53 General Electric 81 General Foods 93 General Motors 56 Georgia Pac Corp. Goodyear Tire 148 I Great Northern 56 ',k i Great West. Sugar . 26 Idaho Power 47 H International Nickel 101 'i International Paper 122 -i International T it T 38 ! i Johns Manville 54 Vi , Kaiser Aluminum 61 '.4 Kennecott Copper 103 1 Libby, McNeill & Libby 12 , Lockheed Aircraft 30 Vi . Loew s Incorporated 30 't , Montgomery Ward 49 1 National Cash Reg. B4 Vi : New York Central 30 Northern Pacific 54 'i Pacific American Fish 13 t Pacific Gas & Electric 60 Pacific Tel & Tel 175 Vi Pan American Airways 28 Vi Penney (J.C.) Co. 113 ft Pennsylvania R.R. 18 , Pepsi Cola Co. 30 Philco Corp. 30 Phillips Pet. 45 i Polaroid 140 Puget Sound P 4 L 35 Radio Corp. of Amer. 68 Rayonier Incorp. 29 H Republic Steel 76 S Reynolds Metals 117 U Richfield Oil RS Saleway Stores Inc. 37 U St. Regis 50 h Scott Paper Co. 83 H Sears Roebuck & Co. 411 U Shell Oil Co. 77 Sinclair Oil 60 Socony Mobil Oil 49 J Southern Pacilic 36 Spcrry Rand 25 'j Standard Oil Calif. 60 Standard Oil N.J. SO H Studebakcr Packard 13 4 Sunray 25 H Sunshine Mining 7 Swift & Company 42 i Texaco 78 'j Transamerica Corp. 29 S Union Oil Company St Ji Vnion Pacilic 35 ' United Air Lines 43 a United Aircraft 52 '4 United Corporation 9 ' United States Plywood 46 United States Steel 101 Walgreen Stores . 49 Warner Pictures 43 Western Auto Supply 33 Western Union Tel. 42 '4 Westinghouse Air Brake 35 H Westinghouse Electric 94 l Woolworlh Company 58 '1 Potatoes SAN FRANCISCO (UPl-KSMN'S Potatoes: Russets Kern County U.S. 1A 2-inch minimum 6 25-6 50. LOS ANGELES (ITI-KSMNS'- No Oregon potato sales. CHICAGO (API - Potatoes ar rivals 116: on track 308: total U.S. shipment for Monday 199: steady carlot track sales: Calilornia Long Whites 4.50-4.75: Arizona Round Reds 3 50: Texas Round Reds 4.J0; Virginia Round Reds 4 50 Virginia Pungos 4.90. Livestock KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET July 11. U5J ! Receipt: Cattle 448. Hogs 121 Sheep 27. j Compared last Monday fed cat tle steady: grass cows weaker to .50 lower: feeder cattle steady: hogs .50 lower. Fed Steers: Good-Choice. 25 25- 28 50: Sid., Holstein. 23.25-25.10. Fed Heifers: Choice. 27.20-28.20: Good, 25.20-26.25: Std., 22.25-24.60. Cows: Std.. 19.50-22.50: Cmcl.. 18 50-20 35: Utility. 16.10-18.90: Cut lers. 14 50-16 50. Bulls: Utility and Cmcl.. 20 75- 23 20. Veal Calves: Good-Choice. 27 75- 29 00: Baby Calves, beef. 28-43; Others. 22-26 per head. Stockers and Feeders: Steers. lot 51 head. good. 775-lbs.. 25.30; other good. 800-930 lbs.. 24.30-24 85: ion-Medium, 23.00-24.00: Heif ers. .Medium-Good, 70O-8.1O lbs., 1900-22.00; Common, 600-700 lbs.. 19.00-21.75: Feeder Cows, 14.00 16.70; Stock Cows. Medium-Good. pairs. 180-235; Common. 170-180: Springers. 166. Hogs: U.S. 1 2 '180-220 lbs.'. 16.50-16.80: Sows, 11.60; Weaner Pigs. 7.50-8.00 per head; Feeders. 15.00-16.00. Sheep: Fat Lambs, Good-Choice. 17.25; Feeder Lambs, Good-Choice, 17.25; Ewes. Breeding. 10.50. Reported by Ray Petersen, coun ty extension agent. CHICAGO AP ( I'SDA I Hogs 8.000; steady to 25 higher on butchers and sows; 2 and 3 190 230 lbs butchers 14.00-14.50: most ly 14.25-14.50 on weights under 230 lbs: a- few lots l-2s 240-250 lbs 14.25-14.50; and a few 3s 220-230 lbs down to 14.00; mixed grades 1-2 and 3s and mixed l-2s 200-230 lbs 14.50-14.75; mixed grades l-2s 200-220 lbs sorted for grade 14.75 15.00 : 300 head at 15.00: mixed grades 2-3 250-280 lbs 13.50-14.25: a few loads mostly 3 280 lbs 13.00- 13.50: mixed grades 1-2-3S 180-190 bs 14.00-14.75; mixed grades 1-2- 3s 275-330 lbs sows 11.25-12.75; mixed grades 1-2-3S 350-400 lbs 10.50-11.50 and mixed grades 1-2- 3s 425-550 lbs 9.25-10.50. Cattle 6,500; calves 100; slaugh ter steers load lots mixed choice and prime 1,100- 1.300 lbs steers 28.75-19.50; good to high choice un load mostly high a part load standard 1.100 hoi- steins 23.25: good to high choice heifers 25.00 - 28.00: utility and commercial cows 17.00-20.25; a few high commercial and stand- STOCKTON (UPI - FSMNS) - Livestock: Cattle salable 150. Utility to low standard slaughter steers and heifers 61-24. Good 1.050 lb sup plcmentcd on pasture slaughter steers 26. Utility cows 18-19, can- ncrs and cutters 14.50-18. Medium stocker and feeder steers 600-1,000 lbs 23-25.50, common 19-22. Calves salable 50. Mostly good to low-choice 400-450 lb slaughter calves 28-29. utility and standard 24.50-26.50. Good to mostly choice 440-525 lb stock steer calves 31.50 32, medium to good 300-450 lb steer calves 27.50-30. Good 400 500 lb heifer stock calves 28-28.50. Hogs salable 400. No. 1-2 190 240 lb butchers 16, No. 3 com parable weights 15.50. No. 1 to 3 sows 300-450 lbs 10-12. 450-550 lb 7.50-10, sows over 500 lbs mainly 7. Sheep salable 200. Market not established. PORTLAND AP) ifSDA Cattle salable 250: truck lot 948 lb good grade fed steers 29.00. 23 head load 707 lb fed heifers 29.00 with four head at 27.00: otherwise very few led cattle offered; all classes steady: few standard steers 26 00; utility-standard steers 22.50-25.00: standard-good fed heif ers 24.00-27.50: utility grass cows 17.50-18.50, few 19.00; canners and cutters 14.00-15.50. heavy cutters to 16.50: few utility bulls 23.00-24.00:- light cutter bulls 19.00 22.00; small lot medium 986 lb feeder steers 22 00. Calves salable 250; vealers steady-strong; about 8 head choice vealers 30.00; most good-choice 26.00-29.00; utility-standard 20 00 25.00. Hogs salable 500: early sales hiitthcrs and sows steady: U.S. 1-2 butchers 200-230 lbs 17.25-17.50; mixed l-3s 180-235 lbs 16.50-17.00; consignment 2-3 258 lbs 15.50; few 330-585 lb sows 11.00 12.00. Sheep salable 1,500; slaughter lambs and feeders steady; slaugh ter ewes scarce; good -mostly choice 85-105 lb spring slaughter lambs 20 00. includes 284 head load 92 lb averages; one small lot choice 28.50: good spring lambs 19 00- 19.50: good choice leeder lambs 16 00-17 00. few lots 17.50: JO-tiO lb weights down to 12.50 with 40 lbs 8.00-10 00; cull- utility slaughter ewes 2.00-4 00. J California Weather San Francisco Bay Area: Fair through Thursday except high fog near ocean extending inland in morning: high today San Fran cisco 65, Oakland 74, San Mateo 75, San Rafael 78: low tonight 51-57; westerly winds 12-24 m p h. afternoons and evenings. Mt. Shasta Siskiyou area: Fair through Thursday with scattered clouds in afternoons: little change in temperature. Sierra Nevada: Fair through Thursday with scattered clouds in afternoons; little change in tem perature. Sacramento Valley: Fair through Thursday: high both days 92-102 except 83-93 in Delta; low tonight 60-70 except 55-63 in, Delta: variable winds 8-16 m p h. Northwestern California: Fair through Thursday except coastal fog extending inland during early morning: little change in tempera ture: high today and low tonight L'kiah 95-60. Santa Rosa 83-52. Napa 82-55; northerly winds 15-30 m.p h. near coast. Lads Sought Bv Officials PIXLEY 'UPP - Manhunters combed a 30 square mile area south of here today for two youths who hijacked a sheriff's car from a deputy and later abandoned it. The youths were armed with two pistols and a .357 magnum re volver taken from Alpaugh Resi dent Sheriff's Deputy Richard Pul- liam Tuesday morning. They got Pulliam's gun and commandeered his vehicle after flagging him down southwest of Pixley when a car they stole from Pedro Ramir ez, Earlimart. broke down. Pulliam said the gunmen, one about 16 and the other in his early 20s, got the drop on him. took his gun and drove off. The deputy's vehicle was found about 17 miles west of Delano m Kern County Tuesday afternoon Officers reported tracks led into the sagebrush from the car. , Sheriff's spokesmen believed the pair may be hiding nut in the Earlimart-Delano-Pixley Wasco re gion awaiting a chance to steal another vehicle to make their es cape. Marines Trudge Through Heat DEATH VALLEY, Calif. (UPI1 Marines of the 1st Reconnais sance Battalion marched through 100-degrce-plus heat during the night in the IB-mile second-leg of "Operation Lo-Hi." The marchers made their way to Panamint Valley to camp early today as they moved slowly up wards from the 252 feet below sea level to Mt. Whitney Peak. None of the 250 Marines at tempting the 14-day trek has been reported disabled by the scorch ing heat so far. The Marines are members of the 1st Marine Di vision from Camp Pendleton, Calif. GRAIN CHICAGO (API High Low Close Prev Wheat Close Jly Sep Dec Mar May 1.87'i 1.86", 1.864 1.914 l.M'i 1.90'i-H l.M'i 1.95H 1.95Vj 1.99V. 198'i 1.98' 1.97 1.96 1.96l.-96 1 874 1.90', 1.96' 1 98. 1.96, (I960 crop month 1 Jly l.Bl'i 1.804 180 Sep 1.83 1.81'i 1.83': I Corn I Jly I Sep 1.24'j l.M'i 1.24V1 1.1934-' t.lS-Vi 1 22 1.18': 1.13 1.19 1.15 1.19 1.20 l.Mil 1.14 Dec Mar May 1.17'i 1.181-19 1.18H l.Wt-t 1.173. 1.18': .66', .861. .67' 1 .67, .70 .71'i Oats (old type contract Jly .67 .66- .67 Sep 67'i 67'i .67'j (New type contract 1 Jly Sep , Dec Mar Rye Jly Sep Dec Mar ,68'j .69 .70-v, .71'i .67H .68 .70 .70', .68'4 .68-'4 .70', ',-71 1.28'4 1.26', 1 281, 1.29'. 1.27', 1.29 Vi 1 33', 1.31 1 334 1.35 I.E'( 1.344-35 1 264 1.27 1.30' I 32' FATAL ACCIDENT COVELO 'L'PIt - Arthur E Carpenter. 21, Covelo. was killed Tuesday when the car in which he was riding smashed into a bridge abutment on the Covelo- Longvale Road. The driver. Fred G. Downing 25. also of Covelo. escaped with cuts and bruises. Non-Surgical Method Cures Hemorrhoids Painlessly A relatively painless, non- j hospitalization or confine surgical method of treating ! ment. Patients show marked hemorrhoids (piles) is work- j improvement "almost im ing therapeutic miracles for ' mediately, and uncompli thousands who suffer from "ted cases can be frequent- rectal and colon disorders. A recently developed elec tronic treatment is proving more effective than surgery, !writing the Dean Clinic, with none of the after effects ' Chiropractic Physicians, of surgery. j 2026 N. E. Sandy Blvd., The treatment requires noj Portland 12, Oregon. Girl Killed; 27 Injured In Accident ARCADIA, Calif. U PI '-An out of conlrol bus loarted with 99 boys and men returning from an out ing careened brakeless down a Meep hill Tuesday, killing a girl in one of three cars it rammed before toppling over on its side. Twenty seven boys aboard the Catholic Youth Organization bus sulfered minor cuts and bruises and lour motorists were injured, one of them- seriously. 1 tried to keep from hitting traffic." said bus driver Brady holt, 29. "1 hit a power pole on purpose to try to slow us down but I had no horn, no air, no brakes." he larse bus rumbled down Santa Anita Ave. past the busy intersection of Sierra Madre Drive at speeds up to 55 miles an hour. it struck two cars, one of which iii turn smashed head on into an other auto, knocked down several trees and a power pole before hitting a parked car and over turning on top of it. The parked car was crushed nearly flat. It was unoccupied. The eight young men and adult counselors in the bus were credit ed with preventing their charges. aged 7 to 12. from panicking after the bus overturned at the end of the approximately one-block wild ride. The dead girl was identified as Corrine Matson. 3, of nearby- Sierra Madre. Seriously injured was A. E. Debias of Pasedena. Mayor's Meet Ends Today LOS ANGELES (UPI - The three-day meeting of the U.S. Conference of Mayors winds up today with a program highlighted by a discussion on national civil detense problems by Leo A. Ilocgh. director of Civil and De fense Mobilization. Mayor Robert F. Wagner of New York, along with Mayors r'rank P. Ziedler of Milwaukee. ollcred the 4O0 delegates at the convention 'Tuesday proposals dealing with the needs of grow ing cities. Wagner warned that mayors should guard against "supfj" gov ernment," adding that "the great need in the sphere of metropoli tan growth is not for panaceas. painless cure-alls, hut (or a will ingness to try new inventions and to experiment. Ziedler proposed the creation of large, unilied all-purpose govern ments for each metropolitan area in order to cope with "the huge population increase in the United States, barring atomic war, by the year 1W0." He said he believed the state and federal governments ought to define by law the major met ropolitan areas of the U.S." so such all-p u r p 0 s e governments could be created. Man Pleads 'Not Guilty' SAN FRANCISCO (UPP - Rob crt Runyon pleaded innocent Tues day to a bigamy charge and was jailed for lark of $2,500 bail. Both of his wives said they wanted to help him in every way possible but whether either of them will live with him again was another question. Runyon, 30, Pleasant Hill, awaits preliminary hearing here Monday. His first wife. Mrs. Dorothy Runyon. 30. said: "I want to hcjp him in every way 1 can. You can't be married to a man lor seven years without having a great deal of feeling about him.' - She said she had not decided whether to take him back. Runyon's more recent wife. Joan Nelson, 23. lormer airline stew ardess who quit her job to wed him and take a honeymoon trip to Las Vegas, said she was going home to St. Louis soon. "I'd like to see everything done for him that can be. I want to see him straightened out. But 1 think I must heal my broken heart. Robert belongs with his wile and children." Both women are slim, attractive brunettes and remarkably similar in appearance. ly corrected in as little as 10 days. Derrintive hol(let vmir , ... , , , . free without obheation bv MPS?-'-- 0r -'- -' - liwiW . ' nil I :'" i'm 1 1 iinll ill HOSTS TO HUMMINGBIRDS (or the seventh year in suc cession, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Kay, Montagu, are delighted that one of the tiny birds has again built a nest in tha loop of the electric cord for their front porch light. In the picture, two tiny beaks are visible at the top of the nast. Another hummingbird has built her nest in a tree near one of thair windows. Funerals TROV ALTVRAS Funeral services were held recently for Alva Troy. 62, under the auspices of the Al turas Elks Lodge. Interment was in the Alturas Cemetery. He was a native of Kansas and a resident of Lookout. Mr. Troy died in Niles on July 5, alter a ' long illness. He is survived by the widow, Gladys; two sons. Alva Jr. and William, both of Hayward: two daughters. Mrs. Helen Helher- wick and Mrs. Georgia Smith, Al turas; a sister, Edith Troy Gresh- am, Sacramento and a number of grandchildren. He was employed by the Nevada-California-Oregon Railway and the Southern Pacific Company prior to operating a ranch near Lookout with his wife. McCLLLEY ALTURAS Funeral services were held recently from Kerr Mor tuary for Louis E. McCulley. 83, a native of Davis Creek and veteran Odd Fellow. He died Tuesday. July 7, in Alturas. Mr. McCulley was born on April 26, 1876. and lived all his life in Mo doc County. In 1910 he purchased a ranch near Cedarville, which he operated until 1942 when he moved to Alturas. Besides the widow. Ethel, he is survived by two daughters: Mrs. Louella Chace, Alturas and Mrs. Dorothy Bren- nan, Washington, D.C.: five sis ters. Mrs. Emma Roth, Miami, Florida: Mrs. Aleen Burch, Can non Beach; Mrs. Maty Myers, Shady Grove; Mrs. Mamie Rea and Mrs. Nora Ward, Cedarville; wo brothers. Rod, Cedarville and Tom, San Francisco; four grand daughters and two grandsons. HICKS ALTURAS Funeral services were held recently (or Mrs. Flor ence Marie Hicks. 69, in the Chap el of the Twin Cities, Yuba City. She was a resident of Tierra Buena and died in' Reno July 6. Survivors include the widower. Carroll. Tierra Buena; a daughter, Mrs. Stanley Guise, Yuba City: two sons, Donald, Alturas and Gail,, Cedarville and a number of grandchildren. Mrs. Hicks was well known in Modoc County, where her husband was in charge of the electric generating plant of the power company which was pur chased by the California Oregon Power Company. BIDS SOUGHT DUNSMUIR Dr. J. W. Reynolds and Dr. H. A. Meredith have asked for bids for a new medical center which they propose to build in the Kaleta subdivision in north Dunsmuir. The building is to be at the corner of North First and Park avenues and will be of frame con struction with rustic exterior. There will be parking facilities at the rear of the building. Dr. Rey nolds is a physician and surgeon and Dr.' Meredith, an optometrist STOP DUST ROAD OIL. STOPS DUST CHEAPER DRIVEWAYS FARM ROADS LOGGING ROADS INDUSTRIAL YARDSl We have the equipment -the product and know how! SEE OR PHONE US WESTERN OIL & BURNER CO. 1845 So. 6th TU 4-3873 . "' v Annexation Vote Set August 11 DORRIS Siskiyou County School Superintendent W. E. Roberts has announced the election to deter mine annexation of the Mount He bron School to the Macdoel School will be held August 11 in the Mount Hebron School. The annexation, which ailed in three previous elections, is expect ed to carry. If the annexation is approved, it will become effective JuV 1, I960. The election is one of three scheduled in Siskiyou County. Etna Elementary District voters will de cide July 28 whether to allow an increase in the tax rate from the statutory 90 cents to a maximum of $1.50. The measure was defeat ed last May. Since the decision was made to ask the voters a second time, the district has received unexpected revenues, but board members say they will go ahead with the elec tion on the assumption of using only part of the maximum re quested. Forks of Salmon voters will vote August 11 on a $4,000 local bond issue and $60,000 state allocation to build a new one-room school, with kitchen, (or 17 pupils, plus $6,000 for a water system and electric generator. Dunsmuir Woman Buys Sweet Shop DUNSMUIR Audrey English has purchased the Sweet Shop from Mr. and Mis.' Don Bottega and, after being closed for a week end for minor changes, opened for business Monday. Miss English, a Dunsmuir resi dent for many years, has recently onerated a restaurant in Vallejo. She is the daughter of Mrs. Glen Akers. The Sweet Shop, a breakfast, lunch and snack bar in downtown Dunsmuir, has been operated by the Bottegas for the past 12 years. They plan to give full time to the Frosty Stand, which they built last year in north Dunsmuir. NAMED MANAGER DUNSMUIR - Raymond Stryk er has been named manager of the local Diamond Gardner lumber and building material yard, suc ceeding Dan Padilla. who was transferred to Red Bluff. Stryker comes to Dunsmuir from Redding where he has been a salesman in the Redding Diamond Gardner store. RESTS BURNEY The state of Califor nia division of beaches and parks has announced roadside rests will be available to motorists in Northern California within the next few months. The rests include one at the Shasta State historical monument on U.S. Highway 299 and another at McArthur-Burney Memorial State Park, on State Route 89. Shasta County. THAT NOW!! SMALL INDIVIDUAL JOB SAMPLE ESTIMATE: 16' x 100' $21.60 5 .;Tf ;, j 1 Woman Killed By Sight Bus SAN FRANCISCO UPP - A woman tourist from Massachusetts was killed here late Tuesday when an unattended Gray Line sight seeing bus rolled over her. Rose Gerardin. 61, Worcester, Mass., was the victim. She was stepping down from the bus when the accident occurred. Police said the bus had devel oped engine and transmission trouble. When the driver went (or- help, passengers alighted from the vehicle. The bus suddenly lurched as Miss Gerardin stepped down, and she fell under the wheel as it jumped the curb, crossed the side walk and crashed against a building, narrowly missing other passengers. The driver ,aid he set the emer gency brake but apparently it was ineffective due to the mechanical failure. State To Pay For Art Work SACRAMENTO (UPIi - Califor nia today agreed to pay artist Cameron Booth $3,000 for a dis puted portrait of former Gov. Goodwin J. Knight. But Finance Director Bert Levi! was unable to give any assurance that the picture would ever hang in the Capitol corridor with other gubernatorial portraits. Levitt said the portrait will have a public preview starting Monday in the Palace of the Legion of Honor in San Francisco. From there on, nobody is cer tain what will be its fate. ' Knight last week threatened to tear down the portrait himself if it ever hangs in the C a p it o 1 . Among other matters, he did not like the eyes, which he said stared off vacantly. Booth, however, was satisfied with the painting. Said Levit of Booth: "I suppose he's happy but I don't think an artist likes this sort of thing." Levit was a little unsure of Knight. He said that he hoped Knight will accept the portrait "after the smoke blows away." OFFICE CLOSES DUNSMUIR The Dunsmuir business office of Pacific Tele phone and Telegraph will close August 1 and the Yreka olfice will serve all of Siskiyou Countv. ac cording to Floyd Dill, local I'.T. & T. manager. BELL'S HARDWARE. TAULI SAW 1A DELTA TILTING VTiJ REG. COMPLETE WITH 9" Delt Tilting Arbor Saw Comp. Va H.P. Heavy Duty Motor Table Extension Wings Rip Fence, Miter Gauge and Stop Motor and Arbor Pulleys and Belt Front Wired Motor Switch Without question tha finest 9" law en th market today. B.g J22S" solid cat! table. Full rip capacity to tha cantor at a 48 ihtat of plywood. Sealed for life double arbor boll bearings for long low ,t. fwnl locking rip fence that does not crawl when setting. Conveniently located up-front railing and tilt control knobi. All mechanical parts are coit iron or steel. See this saw TODAY at this rery special price. Money Budgeted For Prison Camp BIEBER Lassen County haa budgeted nearly $500,000 lo build a minimum-security conservation camp near here. Construction on the camp will begin as soon aj property negotiations are com pleted. Richard A. McGee. state diree- tor of corrections, stated at a re cent meeting in Susanville, that tha state lacks facilities for 2.500 pris oners who are able and willing to work. Inmates will be used to assist public agencies in natural resource programs in California. It is an ticipated 26 such camps will be in operation in the slate by January 1. 1960. They will provide work and housing for 1,945 men. . Big Schooner Finishes Race HONOLULU i UPI I Ralph Lar- abee's big schooner Goodwill crossed Diamond Head in a rain squall Tuesday night the first of 41 trans-Pacific yachts to com pete the San Pedro-Honolulu run. The 161-foot schooner crossed th finish line at 9:16:15 p.m. h.s.t. (12:16:15 a.m. p.d.t. Wednesday! in an elapsed time of 10 days. 1 hours. 16 minutes and 15 seconds. The handicap time was 11 days, 22 minutes and 15 seconds. This was far off the record of 9 days, 15 hours, 5 minutes and 10 seconds established four years ago by the Ketch Morning Star. Hundreds of cars honked a loud welcome and thousand of specta tors gathered on the rainy slopes of Diamond Head to cheer the white-hulled Newport yacht. Although it was the first to fin ish the biannual race, the Good will being the scratch boat was not a top contender for the handicap race. It lost a topsail last week and was slowed (or 48 hours before the 53-man crew was able to jury rig another sail. The vessels then came with a push in the last two days to lead the pack- across the line. FOUND GUILTY DUNSMUIR Found guilty in Dunsmuir Justice Court last week, Garrett Corrigan, Anderson, was fined $25. William Grossen, Mc Cloud, who was arrested on citi zen's complaint and originally charged with reckless driving, was found guilty of speeding and fined $16. 9 INCH ARBOR SAW
