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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1959)
PAGE . HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Or.' Thursday. Aueust 6. 1059 MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks WALL STREET NEW YORK I AP - T h e itock Livestock KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET market closed lower today but fi nal prices were aboe their worst of the session and some motor Aufutt . li , Receipt: Cattle 214. Hogs ' 91. Sheep 5. flocks made moderate gains. Compared last Tuesday cows Trading was lairly active, (steady; feeder cattle tieady; Volume lor the day was esli-jca'.vei 1 00 lower, hogs stetdy. mated at 2.700.000 shares com- Fed Steers: Choice. 28 40; Std. pared with 2.530.000 Tuesday. Holstems. 22 00-24 40. fed tiencrs: a'.o. E-ii.i. Losses of key stocks went from fractions to about a point general ly uhilp e!K-tronir were dnun as . a , iners k Cutlers 11 20-15 60. , , I BjIU Toxas Instrument! was off about . . . . j t i 1-4 10. , .vioioroia more man i ana ro;a roid over 3. Canadians Cut Death Terms OTTAWA "API - Capita! pun ishment has been reduced in Can ada since the Conservatives came to power two years ago. I Prime Minister John Diefen. j baker'! Cabinet has commuted1 23 of 32 death sentences since June. 1937. The previous Liberal! labmet allowed 21 hangings and Cows: Std. 20 20-20 90: Crr.d. 16 J commuted 1 death sentences be- 50-18 73; Utility 15 20-17 20; Can- Utility utters Utility and Cmc!., 21 50- Veal Calves: Good-Choice. 27.75- Iween 1954 and 1956 Under Canadian criminal law. the courts must sentence anyone) convicied of murder to death. Butj the federal Cabinet decides w non standard. 24 25-26 80: Baby:er a murderer hangs or receives' Dairy soo-iooo, beef a lite sen'ence instead. ; cross. 3u uu per head. I The Conservatives' reduction ol: Stockcrs and Feeders: Steers, death sentences has led to criti-i cism in some quarters that the i Cabinet is making a mockery of! Montague Trail Riders Set Annual Play Day Sunday MONTAGUE The Monlaguel will include pole bending, baton, Trail Rideri will open the fourth (potato, equipment and balloon annual season of "Play Days," onj races. Sunday. August 9, at the Montague Rodeo Grounds, and will be host to their competitors, the Gazelle U.-.. -nri Cnnaw VatloV Ftid- , liuinicii ..... .-.- 3 rc nl lrCmA in rnmnetilion for the traveling trophy. Open events, which may be en- lered by anyone, with ribbon awards to winners, will includa calf daubing, barrel racing, four leaf clover and barrel crawling. The .Montague Trail Riders were Each year the three riding organized about five years ago by groups hold three "Play Days,' several people interested in rid- each hosting the other two groups i"g from Montague, Grenada, and Ar,, th. tPas,m mil. i.b surrounding areas. Those original. their best riders in chosen events " '". ' '"'u " ho build points towards attaining 12 Aircraft! show in? losses o! a ca; ro.nt or more inc.uc.ed Martin Co. North American Aviation. LOitca and General Dynamics. ! Medium-Good. 600-700 lbs. 23 80 Southern Pacific. o!f close to 2.126.40: Medium-Good. 800-900 lbs.. was outstandm; among the rails. ;4 60-25 .10. Heifers. Good. 600-800 mo;t of whose losses were frac ilbs.. 24 10-25 30: Medium. 22 40-23.- tional. None oi the Big Three mo-i40: Steer Calves. Good, 275-420 'fat tors was down as much as a'lbs.. 2725-29 50. Heifer Calves, pom!. jGood. 370-450 lbs., 26 50-23.70: Jones & Laughlin. off more than f eeder Cows. 12.75-13 10; Stock a point, was the worst loserjCows, 180 per head; pairs, 210 a.T.ong major steelmakers. 1225. Anaconda. Kennccott. Interna-i H85: v s 1 180-220 lbs t. tional Telephone. Schering and I4 '5-'3 ,0- u s- N 3- " 25-13 60: Pan American World Airways! S "vy. 8 25-10.25: light. 9 50 were down about a point each. UM: leaner Pigs. 3 00 6 50 Per :ncaa; rc-eaers. u.w-hni. Sheep: Fat Lamfcs. Good-Choice. Union Carbide dropped more thin 2 and DuPont over 3. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 20 A.J. Ind. 5 '4 Allied Chemical 128 'i Allis Chalmers 35 'i Alcoa 109 i American Airline 28 American Can 45 'i American Cyanamide 63 J American Motors 46 '2 American Smelting 45 American Tel & Tel 79 American Tobacco 99 '7 American Viscose 52 Anaconda Copper 63 4 Armco Steel 79 ' Atchison Railroad 29 ' Bendix Aviation 77 ' Bethlehem Steel 56 Coeing Airplane Co. 34 1 4 Borden Co. 88 1 4 Ilorg Warner 46 'i Burroughs Corp. 34 California Packing 30 Canadian Pacific 29 'i Caterpillar Tractor ' ins '4 Celanese Corporation 33 i Chrysler Corporation 67 4 Cities Service 56 4 Consolidated Edison 64 H Continental Can 51 Crown Zellerbach 53 i Curtiss Wright 33 i Douglas Aircraft 46 Dow Chemical 87 Ji Du Pont dc Nemourj 271 4 Eastman Kodak 94 ' El Paso NG 33 . - Emerson Radio 16 ' Firestone Tire 140 Ford Motor 81 4 General Dynamics 52 H General Electric 80 '4 General Foods 97 '4 General Motors 56 Georgia Pac. Corp. 45 U Goodyear Tiro 143 1 Great Northern 54 Great West. Sugar 27 li Idaho Power 4S 'i Illinois Cent. 47 "4 International Nickel 104 '4 International Paper 128 "4 International T 4 I 36 H Johns Manville 58 i Kaiser Aluminum 60 Kennecott Copper 104 V tibbw,. McNeill & Libby 12 H Lockheed Aircraft , 29 i Loew's Incorporated 31 3 Montgomery Ward 50 National Cash Reg. 61 '4 New York Central ' 2R Northern Pacific 54 H Pacific American Fish 12 Pacific Gas & Electric ' 64 U Pacific Tel. & Tel. 182 , Pan American Airways 26 H Penney (J.C.) Co. 110 it Pennsylvania R R. 17 S Pepsi Cola Co. 33 4 Philco Corp. 23 i Phillips Pet. 49 Polaroid 142 Pugct Sound P & L 35 '4 Radio Corp. of Amer. 64 Rayonier lncorp. 27 H Republic Steel 76 Reynolds Metals 112 'i Richfield Oil 86'. Safeway Stores Inc. 37 'j St. Regis 52 H Scott Paper Co. 83 'j Sears Roebuck 4t Co. 46 , Shell Oil Co. 82 Sinclair Oil 61 , Socony Mohil Oil 43 S Southern Pacific 71 Sperry Rand 2 ' Standard Oil Calif. 55 Standard Oil N J. ' 53 4 Studebakcr Packard 12 U Sum ay ;g , Sunshine Mining 7 i Swift & Company 46 Texaco 87 '4 Thompson Products 63 "i Transamerica Corp 30 t Twentieth Century Nox 38 'j Union Oil Company 50 ' Union Pacific 33 j. United Air Lines 42 United Aircralt 52 United Corporation 9 United Slates Pl.vwood 48 United States Smelting 31 United States Steel 102 Walgreen Stores 51 Warner Pictures 46 S Western Auto Supply 36 i Western Union Tel. 40 ti Westlnghouse Air Brake 34 Westinghouse Electric 9is H W'oolworth Company 58 court decisions. Justice A. M Manson of Kamloops. B.C., charges (he Cabinet's action con stitutes an infringement of Par liament's rights. Lester B. Pearson. Liberal lead er in the House of Commons, said that if the government wants to abolish death sentences, it should propose such a change in Cana dian law and let Parliament de cide. But Justice Minister Edmund D. Fulton said in an interview the 17.80-18.10: Feeder Lambs. Good- Cabinet s policy is no indication Choice. 13.35-16 70; Ewes, slaugh-;u,at ,n government wants to ter, 2.50. abolish capital punishment. Such Reported by Ray Petersen, coun-'an action, he said, is a right only A LOAD OF (ORATE, dropp.d by a Betchcraft AT-I I purchased recently by Bud Davit and Ws Sorensen, Fort Jonas commercial pilots, billows over a swath of burning brush to choke flames. Tha plana, latast addition to tha SV Flying Service Fleet, is berthed at Scott Valley Airport. ty extension agent. STOCKTON (LPI - FSMNSt -Livestock: Cattle salable 25. Market un tested. Calves salable none. Hogs salable 25. No early sales. Sheep salable none. PORTLAND AP) lUSDA) Cattle salable 300 ; 20 head load high good and choice 1.158 lb fed steers steady at 23 00; 4 head out at 27.00; 2 loads mostly high good: a few choice 840 lb fed heifers 27.10; short load 921 lb 26.00: cows steady: utility 16.50-17.00: load potato fed utility cows 17.50 canncrs and cutters mostly 13 00 15.00; few 15.50; Holstein cutters to 16.50; light cutter bulls 18.00 22.50: few low utility 2300. Calves salable 75; vealers steady; good and choice 26.00- 29.00; few choice 30.00; utility and standard vealers and calves 19.00-25.00; culls down to 13.00 Hogs salable 400; market steady; U.S. No. 1 and 2 grade 180-225 lb butchers 16 25-16.50; 2 small lots No. 1 grade 16.75; mix ed 1. 2 and 3 grade 180-235 lb butchers 15.25-16.00; No. 2 and 3 grades 250-295 lbs 14.25 - 14.50; mixed grade 350-550 lb sows 10.50- 12.50. Sheep salable 800; (rade active: all classes steady: around 150 head choice 82-103 lb central Ore gon spring slaughter lambs 20.50: largely choice spring lambs from local areas 19.50-20.00; few 20.25: few good and choice 18.00 19.25; cull to good slaughter ewes 2.50 4 50; good and choice 70-85 lb feeder lambs 15.00-16.00; 86-95 lb feeders 16.50-17.00, ithe Parliament can exercise "There should certainly be no feeling on the part of a judge that n commuting a death sentence we are reversing him," he added. contending that there is a differ ence between the court's respon sibility to administer the law and the Cabinet's duty to exercise its law-given prerogative of mercy. "That is a responsibility a Cab inet cannot evade." Fulton said fleshy GRAINS CHICAGO (API High Low Close Prev .close Wheat Sep 1.91 1.90 1 90H-90 1 9Hi Dec 1.96!, 1.95'i 1.95H 1.96'i Mar 1.99'i 1.99-98'i 1.99i May 1.98S 1.97H 1.97'j-S 1.98H Jly 1.83'i I.82H 1 82-- 1.83'4 1960 Sep 1.85'i 1.85 1.85 1854 Corn Sep I.2P4 1.20H 1.20H-4 1.20'i Dec 1.1334 113 1.13-V'i 1.13-4 Mar 1.171. 1.16'j 1.17 1 16'i May I.I8I4 117'.j 1.17V18 1.18', Jly 1.19-H 1.19H Oats (old typc Sep 6734 .67 'i .67-vi .57 Oats (new type! Sep Dec Mar May Rve Sep Dec Mar May .69', .71'4 70'i .68H .7H. .71. .70'. .684 .71',-U .71', 70S .63H .'OH .71H .70 1 33 1.3IH 1.32-32'i 131', 1.37'i 1.35'-, l.MVi 1 36 1 39 1.37', 1 38', 1.38 1.36', 1.35', 1.36'4 136 Soybeans Sep 2.16'. 2.13'4 2.16'4-H 2 16 2 19H 2 17', 2.18',-H 2.18-'-, 2 23'4 2 2F-. 2.22', -. 2.22. 2 25', 1.243, 2 25'4-1, 2.25'-4 ICC Prohibits Lumber Delay WASHINGTON (API - The In terstate Commerce Commission Tuesday issued a new dictum against deliberate in-transit de lays on lumber shipments moving from Rocky Mountain-Pacific ter ritory (0 eastern markets. It directed seven western rail oads to cancel, not later than iept. 8, revisions in their pub lished 0 p e ra t i n g regulations which permitted such shipments to be held up along the way for as much as 15 days, w ithout car de murrage charges against the ship- in the year. Mrs. Wright was in Pcr- her 60s. The funeral was held The arrangement, made ef- Thursday. She onerated a candv fective by the seven lines on June 'sture here for several vears. Word 2. allowed small western sawmillsj0f her death was sent to Mrs. without storage yards lo turn out a. w. Porter bv Mrs. Hild Park. lumoer and immediately start it now living in San Jose, who at toward the east while brokers '.me time ooerated the Swan Con- were finding a buyer. ifectionerv across from the court- When a sale for the shipments house was concluded, the railroad was T-m. btuiriiM. -r y . g-j. "It's dreadful to have a mother who had to do without things as a child!" OBITUARY WRIGHT . Mrs. B. E (Gwendolyn) Wright. San Jose, former Klamath Falls resident and businesswoman, died unexpectedly August 2 while pre paring to attend church. She has 110 known living relatives except cousins. Mr. Wright died earlier Not Funny, Couple Lost On Freeway Dunsmuir Staff Said Completed active include Miller Brown, Ray Wheeler, Bryan Cannon. Vayne O. Ralston and Warren Nichols. There are now 24 members, and thij year's president is Marion Rizzar do of Grenada. The Play Day is, open lo the general public. The only chargej will be on sale of hot dogs, cof fee and other refreshments. the traveling trophy, which ! awarded after the third and final jPlay Day. j The first Play Day was staged Sin Montague in 19.56, with Mnn- j t.i2ue wmnine ana reiainini; uic- I5P?li 'trophy. The following year, the Bv mj r9l I three croups voted a traveling tro phy be established, to be kept by the team winning it three years in succession. In 1957, Montague cap tured the new trophy, but in 1958, the Gazelle Horsemen emerged triumphant and carried it home. This season promises lo be an ex citing one with Montague striving to win the trophy back from Ga- DCNSMl'IR The 26-leacher , zcu who will work to keep it. staff of (he Dunsmuir Elementary an .no Sauaw Valley Riders will 'city park on the evening of Julv School is now complete. Roger El-J have a dual purpose in trying to29 for the annual legion picnic, lis, principal, informed the mem-iake u away from both Mon- As is customary, delegates to bers of the board of trustees at anrt Gazelle. Boys' Stale and Girls' Slate wer Dunsmuir Post Hosts Families DUNSMUIR About 50 mem bers of Epps Post, American Le gion, (lie auxiliary, and legion families gathered at the Dunsmuir the August meeting. Bernard LaChance who is com pleting summer school at the Uni versity of California at Berkeley will teach sixth grade and Dorothy Chedister of Mount Shasta has signed a contract to teach fourth grade. Mrs. Chedister has many years of teaching experience and Sunday. August 9, the Play Day is scheduled to open at 11 a.m., with one round of a "jack pot" team roping event, where all team ropers will "chip in" to make up the purse. This event will last un til noon, with time out for lunch. At 1 o'clock, events will begin guests wijh members of their families. Ardeth Asher gave a resume ol her experiences at the Davis cam pus in June and said she was par ticularly impressed with the clos ing banquet at Girls' Slate. This featured the candlelighting cere- is returning to the profession after (he (rophy These specia, even(J for the scoring of points towards jmony where the girls were re minded ol their future responsi- Yreka Veterans bililies as citizens. She thanked the legion auxiliary for making her participation possible". David Fischer and Richard Bas- liani were equally appreciative. board. The other new member of the .'. .1,.. tr t r c ,r ' milium ja .us. ndlliri kipdldlUId 4 0 I who taught at Weed last year. She HOSl Commander! win teacn tntn grade. 1 iTnev . SDOnsnred hv Fnn. The school has been granted $8, REKA- reka Veterans of Post an(J (he Dunsmu-r Li, noo by the Siskiyou county school . Foreign Wars Post and Auxiliary. c,ub The described how (h Kn-.ft tA-n-l iUa n.,nk- .( - . f-Afanr Iv holrl mint mAetintt of I 3 a, u,c v... . - " actually experienced the processes supplememary school bus and the reka Inn. and 1 were joined of governrnent from (he city (o tnfl then directed where (o route it. The ICC prohibited transit de lays several years ago over pro tests by the small mill owners that many would be forced out of business if this long s landing practice were banned. The ICC held the practice con tributed to car shortages and pro vided a form of free warehousing (or the shipper not provided for in railroad operating rules. In July of last year. Canadian railroads offered lumber shippers 15 days of free parking for lum ber cars headed toward the east. Thereafter, proposed changes in the published rules to provide the same thing were announced by the Chicago & Northwestern Rail way; the Rock Island: the Mil waukee; the Denver k Rio Gran de Western; the Illinois Central: the Minneapolis & St. Louis; and the Soo line. The commission, in reieclinc Schools Renew Health Program DUNSM U I R The third year ol an intensified health program in Dunsmuir schools will begin with opening of the fall term. Health education and preventive training are the major objectives of the program, Mrs. Emily Gib son, school health supervisor, ex plained. This is accomplished pri marily through counseling of par ents, students and teachers for LOS ANGELES (UPI) The story of a postman who got lost with his car for eight hours on the freeway didn't seem as funny to dny to a San Francisco couple who had their own brand of trouble. Capt. Chester M. Mead, 37. Army flight officer, was return ing Tuesday night from south of Los Angeles to San Francisco in one car with his wife and four children following in another car "Do you think we ought to get DUNSMUIR Widow Mrs. Mil a map?" asked his wife, Doro-ldred Wheeler. 105 Bridge Street, thy, 37, as they parked momentar-' received a telephone call this week board members accepted specifi cations at the August 3 session and arranged for immediate ad vertising for bids. Bids will be opened Wednesday, August 19, at p.m. A 8224.428 budget was accepted. The school anticipates an enroll ment of 630 students. I A double session schedule was adopted for the first grades due to lack of adequate classroom. The morning session will be 8:30 a.m. till noon and the afternoon, 3:30 to 4 o'clock. Registration for kindergarten and new students will be August 17 through 22, Ellis announced. The fall term will begin Septem ber 10. Roscoe Kimble. Commer cial Garage, submitted the low bid tor gasoline for school buses. Phoner Recalls Dunsmuir Youth ily along the freeway. "We must be getting close to where the post man got lost." "No. honey." said Mead. "Just follow me and everything will be okay." Several hours later Mrs. Mead and the children were "rescued" by police after she lost her hus band and her route on the free way and decided to pull over and "just stay parked" until help ar rived. Mead was finally located 25 miles away in Astaic when he tel- oe memoes oi maintaining ncaun,epholed fricnds and asked j( nis and preventing spread of contagi- vi(c nad rcturnfd t0 their nouse ous diseases. Sajd Mead. ..We wcre jn Ger. A new procedure was adopted ! K. ,j at the high school last year. Mrs. and we r.a,ly got a kick Gibson said, in checking students returning to school following ill- iuiriv ncss. Mrs. Gibson determines lit students are ready to resume full activities, if they should be excused I out of it now it doesn't seem so from Mrs. Pearl Cown, forest serv ice lookout at Mt. Bradley, and the call proved to be a voice from the past. Mrs. Cown explained her dog had dug up a jar under the lookout containing four pennies and a note saying Bill Wheeler had buried the jar July 20. 1941 while working for the forest service. The youth had apparently buried I e Marco. Weed post. by guest posts and auxiliaries Klamath Memorial, Scott Valley and Weed, at which time they were visited by Department Comman der A. L. (Jack) Barton and Mrs. Barton of San Francisco. Commander Barton conducted an initiation ceremony during the business session, initiating three new members to the Yreka Post No. 3813. They were Harvey Fer ber, Milton Schmidlin and Paul Wilson, all of Yreka. Prior to the opening of the regu lar session, the visiting comman der was presented to the assem blage by Willis G. tSmiley) Hick man, commander of the Yreka post. Commander Barton addressed the group on the Field Bill and the VFW rehabilitation program. Also addressing the group on the VFW rehabilitation program was Carl Johnson of the Yreka post. Among those attending the joint event were National aide de camp '.V. D. (Redl Houston, Yreka, and several district officers. Among the 20th District officers present were Delbert R. Haley. Montague, commander; Lee Mush ett, adjutant; Richard Luttrell. pa triotic instructor and Gabe Dag gett, guard. Post commanders attending in cluded Pete King, Scott Valley .Post No. 6885: Willis C. Hickman, Yreka Post No. 3813; and James slate level in the week's time they attended Boys' State. Dog Licenses Drag DUNSMUIR - Fifty nine Duns muir dogs have become legally acceptable inhabitants of the com munity since July 1 when the 1959 60 licensing period became effec tive, the Dunsmuir city clerk's of fice records showed on August 3. This is only a small percentage of the dog population, Errol Beau ghan, city clerk, estimates. Last year only 323 dog licenses were issued by the clerk's oflice. The city dog ordinance does not pro vide penalties for a non-licensed dog unless it is picked up as a public nuisance. The city has no poundmaster. FAMILY PICNIC McCLOUD-The McCloud Fire men's Association will hold a fam ily picnic and party at iU Mc Cloud Golf Course August 8. Games and contests will be held. the note as an, experiment to see now long it would be Detore some one found it. Mrs. Cown promised to send the blackened and mildewed note, pen nies and jar to Mrs. Wheeler as a memento of her son. Bill Wheeler, who grew up in Dunsmuir, was killed in Decem ber. 1944, in the battle of the Philippines. Auxiliary officials present includ ed Mrs. Sam E. Coleman, district president: Mrs. W. D. (Red) Hous ton, past district president and cur rent secretary; Ms. Delbert Haley, guard; and Mrs. Erik Hansen, membership chairman. Auxiliary officers included Mrs. Delbert Hal ey, president of the Yreka post; and Mrs. Pete King of Scott Valley auxiliary. Juvenile Curfew Nov Jan Mar Potatoes SAX FRANCISCO (UPI-FSMNSi Potatoes: Russets Washington U.S. 3.50-4 00 1A Skunk Provides Scented Bath GRANTS PASS (API Mrs the plan, said the system discrim-'rom athletics or otherwise as- inated against lumber producers -'snca 10 a r65'"01 Program. who did business onlv on a firm! KcSular medical and dental order basis, that is shipping onlv 1 chef kuls are urSed h" ,he kM alter the product had been sold. ini-al!h department, Mrs. Gibson jcmpnasizen. ana parents ot mcom- AmmMMiJiaa C4r ng freshmen are reminded of this UOmmanOer 5etS health precaution bv letter. Each Dur.$muir student has a nh ciral rivirH uhirh i krnt 11 WESTOVER AIR FORCE BASE. (through his school vears. but Mrs Mass. (APi-Col. William C. Lew-Gibson says emphasis on height is. Dase commander, imposed a and weight is no longer consid curlew Tuesday on all ' unescort-'cred important. Deficiencies in ed dependents" 16 years old orjsht and hearing and susceptibili under, after a wav e of vandalism (ty. to disease are more carefully al this Strategic Air Command j watched. Below normal conditions base. The curfew hour is 11 p.m.. i are called to the attention of the extended to midnight Friday and: parents. Saturday nights. FIREFIGHTING McCLOUD About 190 em ployes of the McCloud River Lum ber Company were on the fire McCLOlD CLIB MEETS McCLOUD The August meet ing of the McCloud Service Club al the McCloud Golf Club will be; lines at the Pollard Fiat lire the evrninc of Aucust 6. Slate iShasi r,mv ih n.ct Barbara Tucker of Sclma likes, Sen. Randolph Collier will be' Yanv have re'turned to th.,r wj scented bath, but prefers to' guest speaker. Vicki McCollum of i but some are still stationed there choose the scent herself. One day this week Mrs. Tucker drew a bath for herself, and dis covered she had an unexpected caller in her home: a skunk. In attempting to remove the visitor tactfully to avoid any un pleasant incident. Mrs. Tucker in advertently chased the animal in to the bathroom. She then shut the door to ponder strategy. When she peered into the bathroom a bit later, she found the skunk had drowned It Pondosa. Miss Siskiyou County, to control hot spots. Twenty Mc. will be introduced to members olTloud ranger district I'SFS fire- the club. She was sponsored by the local service club. FIRE CONTROLLED McCLOlD A forest fire ol fighters were on the fire. Nearly 30 McCloud district men were on the recent Ramshorn Creek fire in Trinity County. undetermined origin along the; THIRSTY BANDIT railroad tracks near Ditch Creek.) DUNSMUIR Police are pon 12 miles southeast of Pondosa. jdenng the case of the thirsty ban was controlled at one acre lastidit. Someone sawed through the week. USFS firefighters. 16 smoke-(hasp of a padlock and broke into jumpers from Redding and borate j Williams warehouse last Friday tankers were used to extinguish' night and stole two uxpack lugs the lire. of beer. Oral Roberts' brother-in-law, Vernon Caywood, will be in charge of the JOHN YATES' Salvation Healing Campaign which begins August 7 thru August 16 at. Faith Tabernacle, 2610 Shasta Way 7:30 each even ing and 2:30 Sunday afternoons. John Yates' Deliverance Message is For ALL People of ALL Faiths! If YOU Need Help -- There is Deliverance For You. W. O. Bigby, Pastor, Faith Tabernaclt BELL'S HARDWARE SPECIAL FACTORY PURCHASE Garbage Can Sofa Strong, scmtoblt, modt from tight coo ted golva nittd shttrs. Heovity cor rugorod and beaded to withstand rough handling. Rims rain forced with htovy steal reds. Reg. 4.25 9 20 GAL Reg. 7.25 $ 199 30 GAL 4 IIARDUARE
