Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 24, 1959, Image 4

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Herald and news., July 24, 1959, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE 4 A HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Friday. July 24. 1359 MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks WALL STREET NEW YORK (AP) - The tock market closed mixed today with gains and losses running from fractions to about two points. The tape was late at the clo.se. Volume for the day was esti mated at 3.2OO.0OO shares against 1,310.000 Monday. Motors shares attracted much cf the trading interest and gener ally pushed a notch higher. Some steels, aluminums and electronics also ran ahead. But most stock relinquished part of their morning advances and were only fractionally higher on the session. A number of losers cropped up with declines of a point or more. Chrysler climbed nearly a point In the active motors section. Gen eral Motors and Ford each moved up about half a point. American Motors fell more than a point aft er the company reported record nine months earnings and de clared the same dividends as the last quarter. -. . Youngstown Sheet 4 Tube starred in the steels group by spurting ahead more than 2. Jones & Laughlin, following record first half company earnings, added close to a point. Strength In aluminums put Alcoa up almost 2. American Machine & Foundry leaped around 3 and National Dis tillers nearly 2. ' Rubbers and tobaccos weak ened. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 23 Alaska Juneau S 'i Allied Chemical 126 -i Allis Chalmers 33 Alcoa 115 American Airlines 30 American Can 43 't American Cyanamide 61 American Motors American Smelting - 4.1 ' American Tel & Tel 80 t American Tobacco 99 American Viscose 52 'i Anaconda Copper 62 Armco Steel 79 ti Atchison Railroad ' 29 Bendix Aviation III i Bethlehem Steel 56 U Boeing Airplane Co. 34 ', Borden Co. 81 Borg Warner 43 Vt Burroughs Corp. 35 Vt California Packing 30 Caterpillar Tractor 113 Vi, Celanese Corporation 32 Chrysler Corporation 69 Cities Service , . 54 tt Consolidated Edison ' 64 14 Continental Can ' 47 Crown Zellerbach j , 54 s Curtiss Wright i ' ' 3$H Douglas Aircraft ' 45 i Dow Chemical 87 Du Pont De Nemours 256 Eastman Kodak . 96 El Paso NG 32 Emerson. Radio 18 H Firestone Tire . 147 Ford Motor ' 78 General Dynamics 51 i General Electric 81 : General Foods . 94 i General Motors 56 tj Georgia PaC Cp ' 51 Goodyear Tire . A. . ., ... 1414 Great Northern 54 Great West. Sugar . ,26 Idaho Power " 37 4 International Nickel 103!. International Paper 125 Mi . International T 4 T . 38 i Johns Manville 58 i Kaiser Aluminum 62 'i Kennecott Copper 103 ij Libby. McNeill & Libby II '. Lockheed Aircralt 29 H Loew's Incorporated 32 V Montgomery Ward 49 ' National Cash Reg. 61 New York Central 29 Northern Pacific , .52 '.i Pacific Gas & Electric 63 ? Pacific Tel & Tel 1B4 Pan American Airways 27 !fc Penney (J.C.) Co. .112 Pennsylvania R.R. 18 ' Pepsi Cola Co. 31 Philco Corp. 28 , Phillips Pet. 43 "4 Polaroid 137 Puget Sound P 4 L 3i Radio Corp of Amer 67 Rayonier lncorp. 28 'i Republic Steel - 77 h Reynolds Metals . .118 Richfield Oil ' 82 ) Safeway Stores Inc. . 37 lj St. Regis 53 j Scott Paper Co. 83 Sears Roebuck 4 Co. 47 Shell Oil Co. ' 77 Sinclair Oil 37 'i Socony Mobil Oil 43 Vi Southern Pacific 70 H Sperry Rand 23 Standard Oil Calif. 51 S Standard Oil N.J. SO Studebaker Packard 12 H Sunray 25 H Sunshine Mining g Swift 4 Company 46 Texaco 81 i Thompson Products 65 H Transamerica Corp 3D ' Twentieth Cenlury Fox , 38 " Union Oil Company . ' 52 Union Pacific ' ' United Air Lines 43 i United Aircraft 53 United Corporation ' 8 ' United Statea Plywood t 47 United States Smelting ' 31 United States Steel ; - lot Walgreen Stores SO Warner Pictures 46 Western Auto Supply - 37 1 Western Union Tel. 42 ' Westinghouse Air Brake 34 W estinghouse Electric 93 H Livestock STOCKTON tl'PI FSMNSl Livestock: Cattle salable 100. Market not established. Calves salable none. Hogs salable none. Sheep salable none. PORTLAND 'API - USDA Cattle salable 100: cows steady; few utilities 16.50-18 00; canners an'1 cutters 13.50-13.30; heavy cut ters to 16.30; other classes nom inal. Calves salable 25; market about steady; few standard and good vealers 22.00-27.00; few low choice to 28.00. Hogs salable IV); trade slow: hardly enough sold to test market: few sales 25 lower; No. 1 and 2 butchers 190-220 lbs mostly 16.00. one lot 16.25: mixed 1. 2 and 3 butchers 180-235 lbs 15.23 - 13.75: mixed grade 300-550 lb sows. 10.50 13.00. ' Sheep salable 400; all classes steady; several lots mostly choice spring slaughter lambs 19.25-19.50: around 80 head choice 92-99 lb high-yielding range type lambs 19.75; mixed good and choice spring lambs 18 50-19.00. including couple lots shorn at 18.50; good and choice above 75 lb feeder lambs 16.00-17.00; cull to good slaughter ewes 2.50-S.oo. GRAINS PORTLAND (AP) - Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, bulk, coast delivery: Oats No. 2, 38 lb wiite 53.00. Barley No. 2, 45 lb western 44.00. Corn No. 2. yellow, eastern shipment 57.75-58.00. Wheat (bid) to arrive market basis No. 1 bulk delivered coast Soft White 193: Soft White (hard appl.) 1.93; White Club 1.93. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 1.98; 10 per cent 1.98: 11 per cent 1.98; 12 per cent 2.02. Hard While Baart: Ordinary 2.01; 10 per cent 2.01; 11 per cent 2.01: 12 per cent 2.01. Car receipts: Wheat 34; barley 13; flour 12; oats 1; mill feed 3. CHICAGO (API High Low Close Prev Wheat .Close Sep 1.89'i l.M'i 1.89'a-U 1.891. Dec 1 94'i 1.94 1.94H-U Mar 1.97 1.97 1.97 May 1.95'. 1.95'i 1.95'.j 1960 1.94si 1.974 1.96 Sep 1.82V 1.824 1.624 1.8K. 1.19H Corn Sep 1.19H 1.18'i 1.19'4-tt Dec 1.13'k 1.13 1. 13-13'. Mar 1 17'i 1.16'i 1.164 May i 1.19 1.184 1.184 Oats tnew. type) Sep-, ,671 .674 ,67H- Dec .69' .694 .694 Mar .704 .69 .70 May MH .BSVt .68V4 Rye 1.14V 1.18a 1.194 .67 Vt .69111 .701: Sep 1.29 1.274 1.28H-4 1.294 1.354 1.354 Dec ' 1.33 1.31Ji 1.324-32 Mar . 1.344 1.334 1.333i May 1.334 1.334 1.334 Soybeans Sep 2.21 2.19 2.19-194 2.223 Nov 2.214 2.194 2.194-i Jan . 2.23H 2.234 2.234- Mar 2.294 2.264 2.25-4 May : 2.32 2.28H 2.28- 2.23 1.27 2.304 Potatoes CHICAGO (AP) Potatoes ar. rivals 81, on track 273, total U.S. shipments 302; about steady; car- lot track sales: California Long Whites 3.40-4.00; California Ba kers 4.30-4.35; California Round Reds 2.65-3.00; Texas Round Reds 2.75-3.10: Texas Gems 4.00: Wash ington Round Reds 2.85-3.00. SAN FRANCISCO (UP1-FSMNS Potatoes: Russets Santa Barbara County U.S. 1A 4.50-4.75. Decision Set By Castro HAVANA (API - Fidel Castro today said he will decide Sunday whether he will become premier ol Cuba again. He gave every indi cation that he will resume the of fire. "We'll let the people decide on the 26th of July." he told a crowd of about 10.000 in the 17,000-scat Snorts Palace. That means Cas tro will announce his decision to the cheering throng at the anni versary celebration Sunday of the start of his revolution against cx- dictator Fulgencio Batista. There was no doubt the "people's decision" would be for the revolu tionary leader's return to office. The million-member Cuban Con federation of Workers has called a one-hour general strike today to demand he withdraw the resigna tion he submitted Friday to force President Manuel Urrutia out of o'fice. And his half a million peas ant supporters called into Havana lor Sunday's celebration are cer tain to shout for his return to the I premiership. DISTURBER FINED DORRIS-Judse Les Chase save Archie Phillips a 30-day suspended sentence and lined him $50 at a hearing here Tuesday. Phillips was arrested last Saturday nicht on a charge of disturbing the peace signed by Edgar (Red) Carroll, also of Dorris. Phillips was also put on six months' Drobation hv "Sallv! Ken's on the phone but don't trample my petunias!" Sunday Blue Law Modified By Missouri City Council ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP) - If you're in St. Joseph Sunday and would like a beer, you'll have no trouble buying it. But just try to buy a sack of peanuts to nibble on. Or a package of cigarettes. A new city ordipance governing business on Sunday was adopted recently by the City Council of Mom, 3 Tykes Die In Fire MACEDON CENTER, N.Y. 'AP) Three children and their mother died in a fire Thursday night, the same day they arrived to start a vacation here: The father was critically burned saving one of his daughters as flames engulfed a two-story frame house at which they were visiting Three other persons fled to safety. The dead were Mrs. Gladys Phillips, 32: and her children. David Lee, 7. Reed Matthews, 3. and Helen, 22 months. Her husband David, 35. an oil geologist of Oklahoma City, Okla., was in critical condition: Mary Ann, Helen's twin, was in fair con dition. ; Firemen said Mrs. Phillips was found dead in the bathroom on the second floor. She and her hus band had run upstairs to try to save the children. Phillips got out with Mary Ann and had to be restrained from go ing back into the house. The three children were found dead in their bedrooms on the second floor. The three who - escaped injury were John MacGuidwin, 36. a land scape gardener; j his daughter Linday Mac, 10; and MacGuid- win's mother Mrs. Helen Mac Guidwin, 64, a schoolteacher from Chicago. . . , ., MacGuidwin,- who lived here the year round with his family, and Phillips are brothers-in-law. , Firemen said the cause of the lire could not be determined im mediately. They said two 100 pound propane gas tanks at the rear of the house exploded and added to the fury of the flames. Texan Killed By Own Vehicle HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)-Gcorge U. Lansdowne died Thursday when his own auto ran over him four times. Patrolman J. B. Callnyay said Lansdowne, 81-year-old head of a farm implement firm here, was thrown from his car in a two-car collision. After the wreck, the Lansdowne car began moving in a circle and ran over its owner four times be fore an unidentified man stopped 11. The driver of the other auto. Mrs. Betty Ann Sud. 23. escaped injury. DINNERS A CHORE GENEVA 1 UP! 1 - West Ger man Press Chief Felix von Eck- hart said a banquet given bv So viet foreign Minister Andre Gro- ni)ko Thursday ni?ht was no common man's fare. 'There was Russian caviar with odka, then trout and red wine. then some meat wnich I skipped and finally ice cream." Eckhart said of the dinner for West Ger man delegates. "Those official dinners are a chore." VALLEY PUMP AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY COMPLETE PUMPING SERVICE ALL MAKES REPAIRED Call TU 4-9776 2175 So. 6th St. ?fo T W tf U l Pat ON. Hit t It iwm b. St. Joseph, a city of 78,588 in northwest Missouri. It was drafted by City Atty Fred E. Schocnlaub and his staff of five to liberalize an old blue law which said, in effect, don't buy, don't sell and don't play on Sunday. The new version exempts busi nesses which provide emergeocy necessary or recreational services Hospitals, hotels, service stations. drug stores, theater and restau rants are among those businesses allowed to open on Sunday. But drug stores can sell only medicines. Groceries can sell fresh produce, dairy products and soft drinks but not packaged foods such as peanuts. And service stations can sell only gasoline and oil. Legally, you can't buy tobacco in any form or matches for that matter. You can buy oil (or your car, but not an oil filter. You can buy a soft drink or an ice cream bar at the movies but no pop corn. And, you can buy 3.2 per cent beer. Restaurants are exempt Missouri law requires all taverns to serve food. One clever restaurant owner got around the tobacco ban. He simply boosted the price of a glass of milk from 10 to 35 cents and threw in a package of cigarettes as a premium. The new law caused no public concern until last Sunday. That was after Schoenlaub. acting on orders of Council President Garth Landis, ordered police to enforce the ordinance. And enforce it Ihcy did. Five persons were arrested for selling various items such as a bottle of ketchup.. All were released on bond, and their cases have been continued. The citizenry was outraged. Hastily, the Council began look ing for a way to modify the new ordinance. Race Rioter Back In Jail TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (AP) Segregaticwist , John Kasper is back in federal prison here to serve his second sentence grow ing out of the 1956 racial vio lence at Clinton (Tenn.) High school. He arrived Thursday to begin a six-month sentence imposed for his interference with integration at the school. He completed an cixht-month sentence last August for a contempt of court conviction in the same case. Warden Eugene R. Goodwyn said Kasper will be given the same orientation program given other new prisoners. He worked in the prison laundry before. Arkansas Queen Offered Pact LONG BEACH. Calif. (AP)-A movie contract with Jack Webb awaits Miss Arkansas after the Miss Universe beauty pageant. Webb, who spotted Donna Sue Needham on television, said he wants the 5-foot-6 beauty from Berryville for a role in " 30 ", a movie based on one day in the life of a metropolitan newspaper. Miss Needham, 19, measures 354-22-35. In the film, she will portray an aspiring actress who is brought to the newspaper of fice by a press agent seeking a story. Quake Jolts Humboldt EUREKA (LPI) WinfWc rat. tied and chandeliers swayed in Humboldt County Thursday eve ning as a strong earthquake jolted n area 60 miles square. No damage was reDorted. The quake was felt as far north as McKinley ville. 18 miles north of here and 40 miles south to Rio Dell. The University of California seismograph at Berkeley record ed the quake at 6:24 p.m. and it had a Richter scale readme nl .75 and lasted 45 minutes. The tremor arjDarentlv ceniprpH off the coast of Humboldt County, according to a seismologist. California Weather United Press International San Francisco Bay Area: Fair through Sunday except and morn ing fog near coast; high today San Francisco 70. Oakland 76, San Mateo 78. San Rafael 85;. low to night 53-59; westerly winds 12-25 m.p.h. afternoons and evenings. Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Fair through Sunday except a little af ternoon cloudiness; cooler today Sjerra Nevada: Fair through Sunday except a few afternoon and evening thunderstorms; cooler to day. Sacramento Valley: Fair through Sunday; high today and Saturday 92-102; low tonight 60-70 southerly winds 7-15 m.p.h. Northwestern California: Fair through Sunday except night and morning fog near coast; little change in temperature; high today and low tonight Ukiah 95-54, San ta Rosa 88-55, Napa 89-58; coastal winds northwesterly 12-25 m.p.h. Weathe r Table United Press Albuquerque Atlanta Bakcrsfield Boise Brownsville International High Low Rain 93 65 R5 69 .01 101 75 106 70 96 77 84 70 .54 92 61 82 69 .IS 72 51 .33 96 73 .20 100 71 97 60 95 70 86 67 ' 85 80 .02 86 62 89 75 .39 85 72 .22 69 57 88 69 .01 111 83 86 71 .32 102 71 90 53 94 64 101 75 80 68 66 55 68 59 .06 102 68 99 64 113 90 93 76 Chicago Denver Detroit Fairbanks Fort Worth Fresno Helena Kansas City Los Angeles Miami Minneapolis New Orleans New York Oakland Oklahoma City Phoenix Pittsburgh Red Bluff Reno Sacramento Salt Lake City San Diego San Francisco Seattle Spokane Stockton Thermal . Washington Cancer Medic Said Better CHICAGO (API Dr. Emil F. Grubbe, 84. pioneer in the use of X-ray to light cancer, was re ported in good condition today alter undergoing his 92nd opera tion for cancer, caused by his overexposure to the rays. The noted physician was in surgery three hours Thursday in Swedish Covenant Hospital. Sur geons removed the index and little fingers of his right hand and then cut a cancerous mass the size of a lemon from under, his right arm. Dr. Grubbe had lost his left hand and large portions of his jaw and nose in previous opera tions. The cancer was induced by X- ray burns he suffered in 1895 while he was experimenting. Dr. Grubbe is generally credit ed ith originating X-ray treat menls for cancer.. NOT SATISFIED OLDHAM. England (UPD Thieves stole a television set, hair drier, pressure cooker, elec tric toaster, vacuum cleaner and some luggsge from Mrs. Joyce Willcrton last month. But apparently the thieves weren't satisfied with them. Thursday, the appliances mys teriously reappeared in her back yard, neately stacked against a wall. K F J I mo SUNDAY 'Kill Partnership Plan,' California Solon Requests WASHINGTON (UPD - Sen. Clair Engle (D-Calif.) called on Congress today to kill "once and for all" the administration's con troversial partnership plan for the Trinity River Project. But Rep. Charles S. Gubser (R- Calif.) insisted that the proposal to let Pacific Gas 4 Electric Company develop Trinity energy 'is in the public interest." The two legislators made the statements in testimony prepared for delivery before the House ir rigation and reclamation subcom mittee, which opened a hearing on a long-pending bill providing for the private utility's participa tion in the federal reclamation project. Engle and other partnership op- Marines End 175-Mile Hike LONE PINE, Calif. (UPI)-A column of 201 Marines Thursday completed a 175-mile hike from blistering desert to 14,490-foot- snow-capped Mt. Whitney. The rugged Leathernecks plant ed the national colors and the flag of the 1st Reconnaissance Battal ion, 1st Marine Division, Camp Pendleton, Calif., on the mountain crest. The gruelling march took them from the lowest point in the con tinental United States. Death Val ley, Calif., which is 252-feet below sea level, to the second highest point without a single man drop ping by the wayside. At times temperatures in the desert reached above the 100-de-gree mark. Their last day was troubled by bad weather and rug ged terrain. It forced them to cancel a planned additional hike of 33 miles. At least four-fifths of the 'bat talion had blisters on their feet as they began the final ascent to the mountain peak, and one act ing sergeant made it to the top with a dislocated shoulder. Jury Deems Pair Guilty SAN DIEGO. Calif. (AP)-Wan- da Brogdon and her lover Archie Merriam were, convicted Thurs day night of first-degree murder for strangling her two sons. , They face death in the gas chamber or life imprisonment.. The jury which convicted them- starts deliberations today to de termine the couple's punishment. Merriam, 36, had testified that Mrs. Brogdon, 33, showed him how to strangle the boys. Mrs. Brogdon denied it. They withdrew pleas of insanity and pleaded innocent of the slay ing of David, 3, and Virgil Brog don Jr., 5, the night of May 23 in the mountains east of here. Mrs. Brogdon and Merriam came here with her children from Rockford, III., April 23. They posed as man and wife. . Four Autos Hit By Runaway Car SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Wil- liam Gerrard's car started- down Nob Hill. He hit the brake. No response. He stuck out his leg and dragged his foot. After three blocks, his heel began to smoke. So the 25-year-old insurance agent bailed out, tearing his pants as he rolled over. His car careened across five downtown blocks, hitting four oth er cars but injuring nobody. Police said he could have used his hand brake. It worked. SHAKESPEAREAN SCHOOL MOUNT SHASTA-Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Manley, Mrs. Gail McCoy and Mrs. Eugenia Astmann, Mount Shasta school teachers; Louise McCoy and Murial Astmann, stu dents at the University of Cali fornia at Davis, will attend the Shakespearean school in Yreka. The school, conducted by person nel from Chico State College, will begin July 27 at the Yreka High School and will last two weeks. Lectures will be augmented by visits to the Shakespearean Fes tival in Ashland. Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated doily 94c 11 things are possible to them that Believe A Menage of faith from Oral Roberts 10:30-11:00 AX ponents, claiming Congress never will approve the PG&E plan, are campaigning for federal money to build the Trinity power plants. The House has denied this re quest, but the Seoate has approved $2,415,000 for the federal works. The differences between the two chambers will be ironed out later in a House-Senate conference. Engle, former chairman of the House Interior Commitkee, re turned to his old base of opera tions to "reaffirm my conviction that the Trinity partnership scheme is unwise." Engle said that if the group "disposes of this old partnership bogy ooce and for all . . . it will be the signal to the conferees" to approve funds for the federal pow er plaots. In his prepared statement, Gub ser countered that all-federal con struction would deprive the fed eral treasury of 83 million dollars in taxes which would be paid by PG&E. He also claimed local govern ments would lose more than 60 million dollars in tax revenue which PG&E . would pay under partnership. Brown Vetoes Aid Measure SACRAMENTO (UPD Gov. Edmund G. Brown has' pocket ve toed a bill tightening up the aid to needy children program. The governor announced Thurs day he would not approve a bill by Assemblyman S. C. Masterson (D EI Sobrante). The bill would have permitted a county to pay benefits in kind rather than cash where the case history showed the parents were spending the money for things be sides necessities. The measure also would, have permitted a county to withhold benefits to a recipient for up to six months if county officials dis covered the recipient had been ov erpaid because he did not report all of the facts concerning his eli gibility. The governor said he had no ob jection to paying benefits in kind but did oppose the other section of the bill because "it would make the children involved suffer for the errors of their parents." John Wedemeyer, director of so cial welfare, urged the governor to veto the measure because he said it was "not in accord with sound practices in welfare pro grams." Wedemeyer, however, told the governor he was concerned about administration of the program ,and evalution of the program. County Veterans Get $363,760 Y'REKA According to a recent report released by Lynn E. Rob erts, Siskiyou County veterans service officer. Siskivou Countv veterans received $363,760.91 in compensations, pensions and in surance during , the fiscal year 1958-59. .. Hospitalization . of veterans in VA hospitals amounts to $20,250, according to Roberts, who also reported the following work ner- formed by his office for the fis cal year: Interviews, 5.874: monetar claims filed. 136: miscellaneous services rendered, 1.036; corres pondence received, 2.290; corres pondence written, 2,237; cases opened, 116: total case load, 4,72? TO ATTEND MEET TULE LAKE Cliff Jenkins, man agcr of the Tulelake Growers As sociation, will attend the Nation al Hay Convention at San Fran cisco, August 23, 24 and 25. Head quarters will be in the Sir Fran cis Drake Hotel. Jenkins is s member of the National Arbitra tion Committee, representing Cal ifornia, Oregon, Washington, Ida ho and Nevada. NOTICE OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION Notice it hereby given-that the Civil Service Board for the City of Klamath Falls will on the 8th day of August, 1959, hold Civil Serv ice Examinations for applicants for policeman patrolmen for the city of Klamath Falls, Ore gon. Time: 9:00 A.M. The examinations will be held in the base ment of the City Library located on the corner , of Fifth and Klamath Avenue ond such other places as shall be designated by the Civil Service Board. Any person desiring to take said examination may secure an application from the office of the City Recorder, which applications must be returned end filed in the office of the City Recorder on or before August 7th, 1959. Done this 10th day of July, 1959. t Civil Service Beard Klamath Falls, Oregon BY William Ganong, Jr. Flying Nun Asks Jet Ride SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-Sis(er Mary Aquinas, 65, Wisconsin's fly. ipg nun, said Wednesday she still hoies to fly in a supersonic jet, although she isn't getting much encouragement from the Air Force, Sister Aquinas, a science teach er, holds a pilot's license and has flown in a subsonic T33. The nun came to San Francisco from the Green Bay, Wisconsin, archdiocese with the announced imontioo of flying in one of the late model jet fighters at nearby Hamilton Air Force Base. Officials at the air base said the nun and her science workshop class at the University of San Francisco would be given a flight next week in a CI 19 flying box car, but there were no plans to make a supcrsooic jet available for her. Col. George S. Oeuleers, the bass commander, said such a flight would have to be authorized by higher headquarters. He said he was personally opposed to the idea, but would naturally comply with ao order from the Pentagon. "It has always been my policy not to give supersonic flights to anyone but those who are required to make such flights in the porlor- mance of their duties," Ceuleers said. Sister Aquinas said she was not discouraged by the reaction of Hamilton officers. She said she was confident that if a plane was not made available at Hamilton, she would be able to arrange a flight from some other base. RARE SPECIMENS MOUNT SHASTA Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Poe, members of Southern Siskiyou Gem and Mineral Soci ety brought back some rare speci mens from their recent 3.000 mile trip through the West. With their daughters, Jeanne and Geri, the Poes visited Yellowstone and Grand Teton National Parks, Jack son Hole, Crater of the Moon and Crater Lake. They were gone two weeks. BELLS HARDWARE '3000 OUTSIDE WHITE 1 """fcini ENOUfl p "3000" '" ' Httiii will! "i 1 1 1 The Best Point In Town At 49 Gal. HARDWARE 11T0I HIT I the judge.