FAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Fa!R Ore.
Wednesday Julv 29. 195.
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
WALL STREET
NEW YORK IAP) - Oil shares
(urged ahead sharply as slock
market prices generally lost some
of their earlier gains this alter
soon. Trading slackened.
Volume for the day was esti
mated at J. 200.000 shares against
2.910.000 Monday.
Most leading stocks picked up
fractions to around a point. But
many issues relinquished part of
their morning advances.
Oil stocks, thougn, continued to
rush ahead in response to healthy
first hall earnings reports by many
of the companies.
Steels, metals, chemicals, rails
and tobaccos were generally high
er. Most motors turned lower
while electronics were mixed.
Gulf Oil led the sweeping ad
vance in oils by running up 3.
Standard Oil (New Jersey'. Rich
field Oil. Ohio Oil. and Standard
Oil 'California) all rose a point or
better. Royal Dutch and Socony
Mobil added around a point.
Motors, after edging ahead frac
tionally earlier, generally were
toppled by profit taking. American
Motors fell nearly a point. Ford
and Chrysler took smaller losses.
Dupont stepped ahead more than
I. Thiokol added more than 1.
General Tire sprinted ahead about
a point and a half.
Livestock
NEW YORK STOCKS
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
July n, I95S
Receipt: Cattle 375. Hogs 110.
Sheep 3d.
Compared last Monday fed rat
tle steady; cows .50 lower; feeders
steady on short supply; hogs 1.50
lower.
Fed Steers: Choice. 27 0-27.90;
Good, V 20-27.40; Std. 22 25-23 90;
Fed Heilers: Choice. 27 20 27.70.
Good, 24 60-27.00: Std. 21 25-24 50.
Cows: Std. 19-10-2! 25; Cmcl.
18 20-19 00; l tility 15 2i-17 fiO; Can
ners & Cutters 13.00-15.00.
Bulls: Utility and Cmcl., 21.50-
22.90.
Hvy. Killer Calves, 25fiO-27(0;
Baby Calves, beef. 41 per head.
blockers and Feeders: Steers,
Good, Singles, 600-700 lbs., 25 2:
2630; Medium, 8U0-9U0 lbs., 2321
23 80. Heilers, Medium-Good. 550
700 lbs.. 22.25-24 00; common 18.75-
20.75. Market on weaner calves not
established. Feeder Cows. 14.10
17 00: Stock Cows, 140; Common
pairs, 130-175.
Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 U80-220 lbs.),
14.50-15.20: U.S. Xo. 3, 13 60-14 00:
Sows, heavy 9 50-10 25; young,
11.10-13.75; Feeders. 13.50-14 00.
Sheep: Feeder Lambs. Good-
Choice 1600-17.25: Medium, 13 50
Reported by Ray Petersen, coun
ty extension agent.
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SCISSORS READY, Mayor J. E. Cummings officiates at the recent opening of the new
Safeway store at Yreka. To the far left, R. W. Poore, Safeway district manager, holds
one end of the ribbon. Continuing left to right, are Harry Crebbin, secretary-manager of
Yreka Chamber of Commerce; Alan J. MeMurry contractor in charge of constructing
the new building; Del Pilliard, Yreka Chamber of Commerce president; Mayor Cummings;
William D. Keyston, representative of Linn C. Alexander and Associates, developers of the
shopping center, and William Florian, manager of the Yreka store.
-'-''ViiieM i'i art m i
Sfatehbook
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Armiral Corporation 22 i
A. J. - Ind. 5
Allied Chemical 126
Allis Chalmers 31 '
Alcoa 114
American Airlines 29
American Can 44
American Cyanmide 65 Vi
American Motors 46
American Smelting 44
American Tel & Tel 79 i
American Tobacco 99 Vi
American Viscose 55 -
Anaconda Copper . 63
Armco Steel 79
Atchison Railroad 29
Ecndix Aviation 80
Bethlehem Steel 56
Boeing Airplane Co. 34 'A
Borden Co. " . 83
Borg Warner 43 a,4
Burroughs Corp- ' 35 H
California Packing 30
Canadian Pacific 29
Caterpillar Tractor 115
Celanese Corporation 34 Vt
Chrysler Corporation 66 vt
Cities Service 56
Consolidated Edison 64 ft
Continental Can 47
' Crown Zellerbach 55
Curtiss Wright ' 35
Douglas Aircraft , 46
Dow Chemical
Du Pont De Nemours 265 M
Eastman Kodak 95
El Paso NG 31!
Emerson Radio . 16 Vj
Firestone Tire 146
Ford Motor 78 4
General Dynamics , 51
General Electric 81
General Foods . 94 V
General Motors . 57 Vi
Georgia Pac Cp 49
Goodyear Tire 142
Great Northern 54
Great West. Sugar 27 v,
Idaho Power . 47
Illinois Central 47
International Nickel 104 '
International Paper 128 '-i
International TIT. 38 '
Johns Manville 57 H
Kaiser Aluminum 63 Vi
Kennecolt Copper 103
Libby, McNeill & Llbby 11
Lockheed Aircraft 29 ',
Loew's Incorporated 31 '
Montgomery Ward 49
National Cash Reg. 6 '
New York Central 28
Northern Pacific 52 1
Pacilic American Fish 13
Pacilic Gas & Electric 64
Pacific Tel & Tel 182 H
Pan American Airways 27
Pennpv 1.1 C ) To 112 i
Pennsylvania R.R. 17
Pepsi Cola Co. 31 U
Philco Corp. 28
Phillips Pet. 48
Polaroid 140
Puget Sound P I L 34
Radio Corp of Amer 67
Rayonier Incorp. 27
Republic Steel 78 N
Reynolds Metals 121 V
Richfield Oil 83 4
Safeway Stores Inc. 37
St. Regis 52
Scott Paper Co. 85 K
Sears Roebuck & Co. 47
Shell Oil Co. 76 W
Sinclair Oil 60
Socony Mobil Oil 44
Southern Pacific 70 V.
Spcrry Rand 27
Standard Oil Calif. 53 3i
Standard Oil N J. 53
Studcbaker Packard 12 H
Sunray , 26 .
Sunshine Mining 7
Swift & Company 46 H
Texaco 84
Thompson Products s 66 4
Transamerica Corp 30 '
Twentieth Century Fox ,17 1
Vnlon Oil Company ' 50 '
Union Pacific 34 H
United Air Lines 43
United Aircraft 53 '
United Corporation B M
United States Plywood 48 t
United States Smelting 31
United States Slrel 104 y
Walgreen Stores 49
Warner Pictures 47 4
Western Auto Supply 37 i
Western Union Tel. 42 i
. Wcstinghouse Air Brake 35
Wesllnghouse Electric 95 .
Woolwortb Company 59
PORTLAND (AP) - lUSDAt-
Cattle salable 350; trade slow:
includes 3 loads Canadian fed
steers unsold: cows steady to
weak; scattered head utility dairy
type slaughter steers and heifers
18.00-21.00; on Monday good and
choice fed steers 27.00-28.50: good
and choice fed heifers Monday
26.50-28.25; utility cows 16.50-17.-
50; canners and cutters 13.50
15.50; heavy cullers to 16.50; few
cutter bulls 18.00-21.00: small lots
good and choice 600-800 lb stocker
and feeder steers 25.00-26.00; me
dium 890 lb averages down to 20.
00. ,
Calves salable 75; trade slow,
steady: good and choice 26.00
29.00; few head choice 30.00; util
ity and standard vealers and
calves 19.00-25.00; culls down to
15.00.
Hogs salable 450; includes 95
head hogs to arrive; trade slow;
29 head lot No. 1-2 butchers 203
lbs 16.25; mixed 1-3 180-235 lbs
13.00-15.75; mixed grade 350-550 lb
sows 10.00-12.50.
Sheep salable 800; market mod
erately active, all classes steady;
largely choice 80-105 lb spring
slaughter lambs 19.25-19.50; mix
ed good and choice 18.50-19.00;
few good down to 18.00; cull to
good slaughter ewes 2.50-5.00;
medium and good 60-75 lb feeder
lambs 14.50-15.00. " ; 1
California Weather
United Press International
San Francisco Bay Area: Fair
through Thursday except morning
high fog; high today San Fran
Cisco 67, Oakland 76, San Mateo
80, San Rafael 81; low tonight 53-
59; southwesterly winds 12-25
m.p.h. afternoons and evenings.
Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Fair
through Thursday; slightly warm
er Thursday.
Sierra Nevada: Fair throuch
Thursday; cooler in south today.
Sacramento Valley: Fair
through Thursday; high both days
94-104; low tonight 60-70; variable
winds 8-15 m.p.h.
Northwestern California: Fair
through Thursday except night
and morning fog on coast from
Pt. Arena southward; little
change in temperature: high to
day and low tonight L'kiah 95-57.
Santa Rosa 86-53, Napa 88-58;
small craft warnings Pt. Arena
northward for north to northwest
winds 20-35 m.p.h. with even
stronger winds 30 to 40 miles off
shore.
CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) -Hogs
9,000 ; steady to mostly 35
higher on butchers; mixed grade
2-3 and. mixed Is, 2s and 3s 200-260
lbs 13.75-14.15: mixed grade 1-2
200-230 lbs 14.00-14.25: several lots
mixed 1-2 and Is 200-220 lbs sorted
for weight and grade 14.25-14.40:
lew lots Is these weights 14.40-
14.50: 125 head at 14.50; few 1-2
230 lbs 14.25-14.25; mixed grade
2-3 and 3s 260-280 lbs 13.00-13.90
few mixed 2-3 and 3s 280-300 lbs
13.00-13.65; mixed grade 1-3 180
190 lbs 13.25-14.00; mixed grade
1-3 275-350 lbs sows 11.25 - 12.50;
deck 1-2 around 300 lbs 12.75:
mixed grade 1-3 350-400 lbs 10.50
11.751 mixed 1-3 400-500 lbs 9.50-
10.75.
Cattle 8.0O0; calves 100; slaugh
ler steers generally steady to 25
lower; a few loads mixed high
choice and prime 1,200 - 1,375 lb
steers 29 .00-29.25: two loads choice
1,000 lb yearlings 28.85; most good
to high choice 25.00-28.50; a load
of standard 1,300 lbs 23.00; a load
of choice and prime mostly choice
825 lb heifers 27.75; bulk good and
choice 24.50 - 27.25; a few high
choice 27.50; utility and commer
cial cows 14.50-18 00; bulk 15 00
17.50; a few standard cows up tq
20.00; canners and cutters 13 50
16.00; a few light canners 13 00;
utility and commercial bulls 20 50
23.00; a few choice vealers 33 00;
most standard and good 25.00
32.00: culls down to 15 m; a load
of good 525 lb yearling stock
steers 31.00; a load of common 925
lb feeding steers 22 25.
Sheep 2.000; spring slaughter
lambs steady to strong; hulk good
to low choice 80-luo lb spring
slaughter lambs 22.50-23.50: about
60 head choice 90-95 lbs 24 00: a
trw utility to low good 18 oo
22 00; a deck of good 95 lb shorn
spring lambs with No. 2 pelts
22.50: three loads good and choice
100-107 lb shorn yearlings with
No. 1 and 2 pelts 18 75-19 00: a
load utility 90 lb yearlings carry
ing a large percentage of bucks
15 00; cull to choice shorn slaugh
ter ewes 4 00-5.50.
GRAINS
PORTLAND (AP) - Coarse
grains, 15-day shipment, . bulk,
coast delivery: . , ,, ,
Oats No.2, 3fl-lb white pi i . ,4R0
Barley No.2, 45-lb B.W. 45.00
Corn No.2, E.Y. sh'p't : 57.50
Wheat (hid) to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk delivered coast:
Soft White . 1.93
Soft White hard appl.) 1.9.1
White Club , 1.93
Hard Red Winter:
Ordinary 1.98
10 per cent 1.98
Pensioned
Steel Men
Ask Boost
1.08
2.04
11 per cent ..
12 per cent
Hard White Bart:
Ordinary v
10 per cent
11 per cent
12 per cent
Car receipts: Wheat 135; barley
39; flour 51; corn 14; mill feed 17.
2.01
.. 2.01
. 2.01
2.01
CHICAGO (AP) The grain fu
tures market slipped inlo general
weakness most of the lime today
on the Board of Trade but there
was not much tendency to push it
hard and prices eased fractions of
a cent.
Trade was at its slowest pace in
more than two weeks in the ab
sence of any significant new mar
ket influences and with commer
cial demand at a low ebb.
Dealers said that the recent
bullish influence in snvbeans
which .stemmed from government
confirmation of curtailed acreage
appeared to have run out of steam
on word th;;t the crop had been
not severely damaged generally
by dry weather.
Carlot grain receipts in Chicago
were estimated at: wheat 15 cars,
corn 32, oats 18, rye 2, barley IS
and soybeans 2.
PITTSBURGH (AP)-Attention
steel contract negotiators: Pen
sioned steelworkers say don't for
get tnat tney too, want more
money.
Some 170 of them came out of
retirement in Clairton. Pa., Tues
day to dramatize their demands
for better pensions.
Their demands posted on signs,
the pensioners marched to the en
trance of U.S. Steel Corp.'s strike
bound Clairton works and circled
the picket area twice.
"We've got to have a living
wage for retired men as well as
working men," said Leonard Pick
ering, vice president of the United
Steelworkers Pensioners Assn.,
Dist. 15.
Pickering said the average pen
sion is $iM a monlh. He said 'the
men want H a year for each year
of service.
Meanwhile in Ohio. Gov. Mi
chael DiSalle urged President Ei
senhower in a telegram) to seek
ah early. end to the steel strike.
A. prolonged strike, said DiSalle,
would severely harm more than
100,000 Ohio steelworkers.
In Washington, the Commerce
Department notified 110 steel com
panies still operating that the gov
ernment may call on them to di
vert part of their output to mili
tary contractors.
Rep. Richard Simpson, Pennsyl
vania Republican, laid the blame
for the steel strike on what he
called the "shortsighted and irre
sponsible policies" of United Steel
workers President David McDon
ald and his associates.
"Unreasonable union demands
at the bargaining table have
brought us to the point where
Mrerican steelmakers may be
priced out of enough markets to
force the permanent closing of
some of our largest steel mills,'
Simpson said in a statement.
As for the 500,000 striking steel
workers, some are beginning to
feel a pinch in their pocketbooks.
Most have drawn their last full
paychecks, placing them at the
mercy of their savings accounts
The same goes for 78 ooo work
ers furloughed in industries allied
to steel.
Some USW locals have food
Weather Table
THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
High Low Pr.
Albany, clear
Albuquerque, clear
Anchorage, cloudy
Atlanta, cloudy
Bismarck, cloudy
Boston, clear
Buffalo, cloudy
Chicago, cloudy
Cleveland, cloudy '
Denver, cloudy
Des Moines, clear
Detroit, rain
Fort Worth, clear ,
Helena, clear
Honolulu, clear
Indianapolis, cloudy
Kansas City, clear
Los Angeles, cloudy
Louisville, cloudy
Memphis, clear
Miami, clear
Milwaukee, clear
Mpls.-St. Paul, clear
New Orleans, clear
New York, clear ,
Oklahoma City, clear
Omaha, clear
Philadelphia, clear
Phoenix, cloudy
Pittsburgh, cloudy
Portland, Me., clear
Portland, Ore., clear
Rapid City, clear
Richmond, clear -St.
Louis, clear
Salt Lake City, clear
San Francisco, clear
Seattle, clear
Tampa, cloudy
Washington, clear
93
' 92
59 89
105
84
87
88
87
95
91
88
93
71
87
84
90
84
91
91
87
84
93
90
88
87
84
90
106
85
91
71
101
90
91
90
64
70
93
89
63
65
52
73
61
70
ft)
76
72
65
73
74
76
40
76
71
76
66
72
75
74
69
73
75
77
73
74
71
84
70
65
55
59
72
76
62
56
54
74
,22
.04
.16
.05
,01
CHICAGO (AP' Wheat No. 1
yellow hard 1.00'i: No. 1 mixed
I 95. Corn No. 2 yellow local 1 27;
No. 1 yellow 1.27J4; No. 2 yellow
1.27'; No. 3 yellow 12S-2.V; No.
3 yellow CCC 1 28; sample grade
yellow 125 Oats No. 1 heavy
while 71-72' ; No. 2 heavy white
714; No. 4 heavy white 69-70;
Stamp Honors
Conservation
MONTAGUE-The Shasta Valley
Conservation District is one of 2,000
such districts through the country
being honored by issuance of a
commemorative soil conservation
stamp by the post office depart
ment, according to Tom Williams
of Montague, district director.
The stamp will be issued August
26 at Rapid City, South Dakota
at the annual meeting of the Soil
Conservation Society of America,
and will go on sale at local post
offices the following day, Williams
said. The stamp, in three colors
depicts a modern conservation
farm, and is of four-cent denomi
nation.
The Shasta Valley Soil Conserva
tion District was organized by lo-!
cal farmers on June 14. 1953. The ;
vouchers worth $27 50 each for dis-1 district now has 224 cooperators.
trihution to members applying forjof whom 46 have basic conserva
assistancc. j tion plans. '
An official of a USW local at I The district is governed by a
a Pittsburgh plant of U.S. Steel i hoard consisting of Vayoe Ralston.
Corp. estimated that in another jGrenada; Tor Williams. Bill Pe
ters, vie auiari. oi .Montague, ana
C. C. Dougherty of. Gazelle. Tech
nical assistance is provided by the
Soil Conservation Service. Ed An
derson is in charge. Other SCS
persons working with the district
include John I.enz. Herb Jackson
Loren Herman, and Mrs. Tucker.
The soil conservation stamp.
Tom Williams said, is a salute to
iorocress in our own district and
'API Stockmen otner sucn districts across the
By BETTY DOW
YREKA J. E. - Jim" Cum
mings mixes pills most of the time
at the Medical Center Pharmacy
which he has owned and oper
ated since 1952. when he isn't
otherwise occupied with the city
administration duties as mayor of
Yreka.
Jim Cummings marked the half
century of his life on June 15.
as he was, born on that date in
1909 in Chico, and where he ac
quired all of his education prior
to entering a College of Pharmacy
in San Francisco. The year 1930
was an important one for Jim,
for it was in that year he com
pleted his pharmacist's training,
took unto himself a bride, Alberta
Doughty, also of Chico. and came
to Y'reka to work for John Janson
at his first position as a pharma
cist. He didn't remain in Yreka
long, returning to Chico for a
period, and in 1936 returned to
Yreka, when he established the
cummings Drug store, which is
still in operation at the corner of
Miner and Broadway, with Homer
Atchley as its owner.
Jim has been active in many
civic affairs, served for many
years on the county personnel
board, and also has held posts
on state boards. He takes great
pride in one of his major achieve
ments, that of developing the
Yreka City Park as it stands to
day. Since his home was situated
across the street from the park.
he told how he oflen looked out
his front window and saw the
large lot. with just one small
corner devoted to park space.
while the remainder was one mass
of unsightly weeds.
He finally determined that some
thing should be done about it,
and he proceeded lo do just that.
promoting the project of cleaning
up the lots and enlarging the
pr.rk. and after five years the
project reached completion.
Today it stands as a monument,
embracing an area of nearly two
city blocks, which includes the
park proper, tennis courts and
the baseball park, and is a fine
example of what hard work and
determination can produce, pro
viding the right man takes the
helm ad steers the course.
However, there came a brief
period in Jim's life, when he had
to slow up and take it easy about
six years, as he had developed a
heart condition that required less
active work, But he was not-;.id!e
even then. For he. with John Jan
son, and L. A. T. Soldane, pur
chased the land where the present
Montague Airport stands, devel
oped the airfield, and Jim became
the first airplane dealer (he holds
a pilot's license) in the area.
In 1952 his heart condition had
disappeared and he opened up
his present business, the Medical
Center Pharmacy, which is lo
cated on South Highway 99, next
to the Y'reka Medical Center. John
Janson, his first employer, works
there with him and he also has
in his employ, Mrs. Betty Bar
nelt. His wife, Alberta, has operated
the Style Shop on Broadway in
Yreka, lor many years, which is
owned by both of them, and in
which Jim also takes an active
interest.
Jim also is ardently devoted to
his work with the city, striving
alwavs to further improvements.
Flaming Sundae
Wins Top Honor
FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) Lu
cille Bridges of Brenham, Tex.,
mixed vanilla ice cream, pecans
whipped cream, cherries and pret
zels and set the concoction afire
Sound terrible?
If must have tasted good, be
cause judges gave the 16-year-olri
Brenham, Tex., girl the title of
"Fountaineer of 59" at the Texas
Pharmaceutical Assn. convention
Monday.
Her winning entry was called
a "Satellite Sundae."
having served as that club's first
president.
Jim is really a modest man,
stating that he really hasn't done
anything outstanding, but Just
works along with the many proj
ects as they come along, putting
forth his best efforts to help, and
when finished forgets it, and takes
up another.
r
m 74
IE J
BELL'S
HARDWARE.
ELECTRIC
J. E. CUMMINGS
Yreka Mayor
develop new areas, holding stead
fast to the ideal of pleasing the
citizens of the town.
He is also a member of sev
eral organizations, and holds a
membership in all affiliated
groups of the Masonic Lodge. He
is a charter member of the
Siskiyou, County Shrine Club,
Police Report
Accidents
MOUNT SHASTA California
Highway Patrol officers report two
automobile accidents on Highway
99, Saturday, July 25, as a result
of drivers crossing the traffic cen
ter line.
Clyde E. Dillard, Mount Shasta,
was found unconscious on the high
way 10 miles south of Dunsmuir,
with his 55-Triumph motorcycle
nearby. Tracks showed a truck
had crossed the center line," collid
ing with the cyclist. Apparently the
truck did not stop at the scene of
the accident. Dillard was taken to
a hospital where he is recovering
and officers are investigating the
accident.
On the highway a short distance
south of Mount Shasta Rene T.
Gamich, Torrance, crossed the
white line, ramming a car driven
by Garriel Daggett, Weed merchant.
Gamich was cited for reckless
driving and taken to a hospital.
Daggett and his passengers, wife
Evelyn and daughter Yvonne, sus
tained only superficial injuries and
were not hospitalized.
A
SKIL
DRILL
More power, greater tor
que, new lightweight de
sign, yet it is priced for
the do-it-yourself handy
man. Big 2.5 amp. motor,
helical gears, and Jacobs
keyed chuck.
18.95 m
13,!
SPECIAL
SALE
PRICE
y4
I Heavy Duty
SKIL DRILL
Industrial rated 3 amp.
drill that delivers power
where others stall. Over
sixed fon keeps motor
cool running even on
tough jobs. Bad trust
bearings and Jacobs key
chuck for accuracy and
long life.
M
Reg. . jfjj i
29.95 T I
SPECIAL A 1 95 1
sale 1A i;
PRICE i
.
MISS
BAY CITY, Mich. (AP) Lillian i
McCormick missed the boat Tues !
day with the champagne bottle. I
The" sponsoring party had to board
a tug and follow the destroyer
Lynde McCormick into the harbor
for the christening. The 4.500-ton
vessel is named after Mrs. Mc
Cormick's late husband, an admiral.
week half of his local's 4.500
members would apply tor aid.
Stockmen
Ask Change
VALE.
Tuesday
Ore.
asked the Bureau of
sample grade heavy white 67V Land Management to repeal graz-
hil'i; No. 1 extra heavy white 72- ;ng restrictions in Malheur County
7::': No. 2 extra heavy white'in Eastern Oregon.
No. 4 extra heavy white ". Noi The appeal was made at a BLM
, Potatoes
CHICAGO (AP) Potatoes ar
rivals 274; on track 297: total U S
shipments 221: Long Whites mar
ket stronger: Round Reds slightly
weaker: carlot track sales: Cal
ifornia Long Whites 4 15-4 25: Cal
ifornia Bakers 4 50-4.75: ldaho-
Oiegon Round Reds 2 65-2 75; Tex
3S Round Reds 2.50-2 65; Washing
ton Round Reds 2.65.
The Santa Fe Trail became an
important trade route in 1622. Reg
ular stagecoach runs from Inde
pendence, Missouri, began in 1849.
country.
soybean sales
Soybean oil 9 vm.
Rarley: malting choice 120
1 Vn: feed 90-1 OSn.
Wheat closed 'v1 cent a bushel
lower, September $1.894: corn V
i lower, September $1 18-4 - ':
oats VN lower. September new
type contract 67-68: rye 'i-l'n
lower, September $1 29; soybeans
V" lower. September $2.18V.
Dunes Park Idea
DIES
LAFAYETTE. Ind. (AP'-Dale
L. Hilier. 39. an Attua. Ind . car
ivnter. died of a heart attack
Tuesday on a train en route to De
troit for a Msit and a medical
checkup with his brother. Dr
Glenn Hillcr, a heart specialist.
hearing here by stockmen of the Pgjfion Sent
Cow Creek area. I
One of those ranchers, Richard) FLORENCE (AP) A petition
Bennett, said Cow Creels Slock-(bearing 758 names has been sent
men had conducted a survey and! to the Senate Interior and Insular
emied with results far diflerent
than those obtained in an inves
tigation by the BLM.
The bureau last year made a
.Affairs Committee, seeking a
hearing here on the creation of
the 35.000-acre Oregon Dunes Na
tional Seashore Park.
survey, and la'er ordered grazing The Western Lane Taxpayers
restricted lo 8.0no animal unit Assn. sent the petition to Sen
months. In terms of grazing rights! J a m e s E. Murray tb-Mont'.
cnciirman oi ine suocommiuec
wMch has indicated it will hold
October hearings in Eugene or
Reedsport
that meant use of the land was
cut as much as 50, per cent.
In his testimony, Bennett said
the survey by stockmen showed
:he land would support 18. (W ani
mal unit months. And. he added,
the survey showed the land im
proving, not deteriorate if.
The group, claiming it would de
prive Florence schools of income
ami lake in private property, is
opposing creation of the park.
tlMi
50th ANNIVERSARY
i F53
SATURDAY
August 1st 1959
BROADWAY HALL -
MAUN
Tickets - SI. 00 pcrperton
Dancing 9:30 - I
Bohemian Paltry
and Coffea
for Salt At
Lunch Countor
-V Entertainment During The
Evening by Bohemian Dancers
Doing the "Beseda" Dance
Music by
FRED DIViSEK
Polka Band
of San Francisco 1
Playing Czech music, Polkas,
Waltzes and Modern Music
3 Heavy Duty
3Q SKIL DRILL
Big drill power with small
drill handling ease it a
real feature on this big
capacity drill at only 4i'2
lbs. Has auxiliary handle
far ease of handling. Ball
thrust bearing and Jacobs
geared chuck.
..... Y'
Reg.
39.95
SPECIAL
SALE
PRICE
33
95
V:
2
SKIL 1-lBII I
Here's a power packed
drill that gives profession
al users even easier handl
ing and better control in a
!i" drill. Powerful 3.5
amp motor delivers 20 o
more drilling power ond
torque. Its today's best
buy in long lasting per
formance and dependability.
Reg. 49.95
SUE