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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1959)
PAGE 4 A HERALD AND NKWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Thursdav. Aucust 13. IOiS MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks WALL STRKET NEW YORK 1 API The stock market closed lower in fairly ac tive trading today after erasing moderate advance. Volume for the day was esti mated at 2..Vki.(kKi shares com pared with 2.9R0 OIK) Tuesday. Leading stocks rose from frac tions to about a point. Electronics and other wide movers added as much as 3 points or so. Texas Instruments and Litton Industries sained about 3 points. Reynolds Metals wa.i up more than 3. NEW VOliK STOCKS ny Tin: asmh iatld rm:ss ' Afiinir.il Coipuid!um 10 A J. Mid. 4 ';' Allied Chemical 122 'i A 1 lis Chalir-ers 35 ' Alcoa in.) ' American Airlines 27 ' American Can 45 American Cyaiiamiite til x American .Motors 43 American Smelling 44 American Tel & Tel till V American Tobacco 97 ;l4 American Viscose 4! Ti Anaconda Copper , 113 Armco Steel 73 'i Atchison Railroad 2H 'j Bendix Aviation 74 ' Bethleliem Steel S4 V, Boeing Airplane Co. 32 'i Borden Co. 87 'z' Borg Warner 44 :li Burroughs Corp. 32 :" California Packing 32 i Canadian Pacific 2!l '. Caterpillar Tractor lott Celanese Corporation 31 a Cliryslcr Corporation 4 'i Cities Service 55 ' Consolidated Edison H3 ' Continental Can SO H Crown Zollerhach . 54 ': Curtiss Wright 34 Douglas Aircraft 45 -1 Dow Chemical SB Du Pont De Nemours' 2fi.' 'i K.islman Kodak fM -Is El Paso NO 32! Emerson Radio 15 Firestone Tire 137 Ford Molor 77 V General Dynamics 50 General Electric 79 i General Foods !I7 General Motors 55 '4 Georgia Pac Cp ' 45 Goodyear Tire 135 (4 Great Northern ' 52 3i Great West. Sugar 27 ' Idaho Power 45 Illinois Cent. 47 a,i International Nickel 103 International Paper 128 International T & T 33 Vt Johns Manville x , , 57 U Kaiser Aluminum 55 Kcnnccbtt Copper . 1112 Vn Libby, McNeill & Libby '. 12 -H Lockheed Aircraft 27 f Loew's Incorporated 30 !. Montgomery Ward 411 1 National Cash Reg. 5fl li New York Central 27 Northern Pacilic 53 Pacific American Fish 12 ;!1 Pacific Gas & Electric (i3 Pacific Tel & Tel ltin ii Pan American Airways 25 4 Penney (J.C.) Co. 110 h Pennsylvania R.H. 17 M Pepsi Cola Co, 32 V Thilco Corp. 24 J'hillips Pet. 48 li Polaroid ' ! '133 ?4 Puget Sound P 4 L 35 Vi Radio Corp of Amer ' 03 U Rayonicr lncorp. , 1 27 Republic Steel 75 H Reynolds Metals its ',i Richfield Oil 83 Safeway Stores Inc. 38 St. Regis 52 Scott Paper Co. 83 in Sears Roebuck & Co. 44 Shell Oil Co. 80 m Sinclair Oil hi , Socony Mobil Oil 45 ij Southern Pacific 70 Sperry Rand 24 y. Standard Oil Calif. 52 '2 Standard Oil N..I. 52 :U Studebaker Packard 11 ' Siinray 2R 1, Sunshine Mining 7 Swift & Company 44 ij Texaco fit; i4 Thompson Products 511 Transamcrica Corp 31 Twntielh Century Fox 37 'k I'nion Oil Company 4!l 14 Union Pacilic 33 V United Air Lines 3!l United Aircrall 45 United Corporation 8 :t United Stales Plywood 4ti ! United States Smelting 31 4 United Slates Steel 100 Walgreen Stores 51 Warner Pictures 45 i3 Western Auto Supply 3(i Western Union Tel. 38 ' Winghotisc Air Brake 32 H'l . ighniisr Electric 80 -u.worlh Company SO 3 J Potatoes CHICAGO (API Potatoes ar rivals 76; on track 168: total U.S. shipments 320; supply liRlit; demand slow; market slightly weaker: cat lot track sales; Cali fornia -Long Whites 4.00; Texas Round Reds 2.4.V250: Idaho-Oregon Long Whites 3 33-3 50; Wash ington Long Whites 3.50: Nebras ka Round Reds 2.73; Idaho Utili ties 2 55. SAN FRANCISCO ttPI-KSMNS' Pciatoes: . Russets Washington U S. 1A 3.75-4 00. LOS ANGELES (UPI-FSM.NS)-Ko Oregon potato sales. Livestock Klamath falls livestock auction market August 11, mn Receipt: Cattle 212. Hogs S3 Sheep 128. Compared last Tuesday, Cows .50-1 .00 higher; stmkers and feed ers steady; ho;s .25 higher; sheep sltady. Fed Steers: Good. 26 25 - 26 70: Sift.. 21.00-25 Ml. Fed lleilers: Choice. 25 10 27.10. Good. 23.50-25.80: Sled . 20 25-24.10. Cows: Std . 20 25 22 10: Cmcl., 18 25-10 10; Utility, tH 10-17 50; Can tiers & Cutter, 12 75-16 00. Bulls: Utility and Cmcl., 2100-22V.O. Veal Cahes: Good Choice. 2S 9.V i SO; I Ivy. Killer Calves. 26.10- 30 35; Baby Cahcs, beet, J.) 00 44 00: Older Baby Beef Calves, 37.00-00 00 per head. Slockers and Feeders: Steers. Good - Choice. 550-750 lbs., 24 00- 2i 00: Medium-Common, WK) - 750 lbs., 10.75-21.80; Heifers, Good. 500- 650 lbs., 24.30-25.00: Steer Calves, Good-Medium, 350-500 lbs., 24.25- 27.00; llieler Calves. Good-Choice, 400-500 lbs., 26.10-27.60; Feeder Cows, 13.50 15.80; Stock Cows, good cows and calves, 210.00 pair. Hogs: U.S. 1 k 2 1180-220 lbs.) 15.1015.50; Sows. 7.40-9.30; Wcan- er Pigs, 3.50 10.00 per head; Feed ers. light, 8.00-10.00 head. Sheep: Fat Lambs, Good-Choice 18.00 18.25; Feeder Lambs, Good Choice, 1600-17.75; Breeding bucks 12.50-35.00 head; Ewes, slaughter 2.10-3.30. Reported by F. A. Skinner, coun ty extension agent. RED BLUFF ll'H-FSMNS) - Weekly livestock auction: Cattle salable 1760, including 50 calves. Active, steady to strong, spots 50 cents higher on cows. . Slaughter steers standard to low good 24. Slaughter cows utility and com mercial 17.50-18.50, canners and cutters 14-17. Slocker and feeder steers good and choice 300-475 lbs 28-32, com mon and medium calves 21-27 (iood and choice 550-650 lbs 26.50- 28.50. 700-800 lbs 25-26.88. Slock cows good with young calves at side- 239-252 per pair. Sheep salable 65. Steady. Feeder spring lambs medium and good 80-95 lbs wooled and shorn 15-17.- STOCKTO.V UPI - FSMNS) Livestock: Cattle salable 25.'. Canner and cutter cows 13.50-17, utility Hol stcin bull 2.000 lbs 23, lightweight cutter bull 19. Common and me dium slocker steers 550-675 lbs. 20 23.50. Calves salable none. .. Hogs salable 25. No Sales, Sheep salable none-. . . - PORTLAND (AP) IUSDAI Cattle salable 300; includes two loads fed heifers carried from Tuesday, unsold, under limited demand; scattered Jots cutler and utility slaughter steers, heilcrs 16.00-22.00; cows ralher slow. steady, instances 50 lower on can iter and cutler dairy cows; fed utility cows 16.00-17.00; canners and cullers 13.00-15.0(1; dairy cows mostly 13.00-14.00; good-choice 5M-775 lb slocker and feeder steers 24.00-26.00. Calves salable 75; vcalers steady to strong, instances 1.00 higher; good-choice vcalers 26.00 30.00, few high choice 31.00; good- choice 250-380 lb slaughter calves 25.00-28.00; utility and standard vcalers and calves 19.00-25.00; culls downward to 12.00. Hogs salable 350; butchers strong to 25 higher; sows strong to 50 higher: U.S. 1-2 190-225 lb butchers 16.50-16.75; around 50 head 17.00; mixed 1-3 180-235 lbs mostly 15.50-16.00 ; 350-600 lb sows 11.00-13.50; few lighter sows 14.00- 1-1.30. Sheep salable 600; all classes steady; two loads totaling 71 head choice 94-110 lb Eastern Oregon range type slaughter lambs 20.50; good-choice nearby lambs "19.00 20 110: few good down to 18 00; cull-good slaughter ewes 2.00-4.00; good-choice feeder lambs 13.00 16.50. GRAINS CHICAGO IAP.I- lligh Low Close Prev.Closc Wheat Sep Dee Mar May lly 1960 Sep l.!Ki 1 .!!- 1 89V 1 96- 1.95'4 1 fln'i- 1 90 1.96 1.904 1.084 1.834 1.864 1.184 1.124 1 154 1.164 1.184 I.99-'. 1.98', 1 98' 1.97'. I 99 I 98 1 84V l.34 1.83 '4 1.8K' 1 86' 4 1 864 Corn Sep May ll.v USl'i l.IB'i l.lR't 1.12 l.ll'f 1 ll' 1.I.V4 l.l.V, 1.1. Mi 1.17 I.16'4 117 1.18'i 1.184 l.IB'i Oats 'old type 1 Sep Oats Sep Dec Mar May Rye Sep .66'i .6: 'new type 1 .60'. .67r .70'i .70't .72 .71'i O .70 .66'f ,67J4 .70 .664 ' .704 .714 .704 1 324 1 374 1.40 1384 2 164 2 184 2.224 2 234 2.264 1.334 1 314 1 31V 1 384 1 864 1.36V 1.414 1.39 1 39 1 404 1.37-4 1.384-' Dec Mar May Soybeans Sep 2 124 2.114 2 12 Nov 2 15 2 134 2 I3'.--1 .Ian 2.184 2 164 2.17V Mar 2 214 2 204 2 204-3 May 2 234 2 224 2.224 New Class Announced YREKA Secretary-Manager Ed Mathews of Siskiyou County Fair announced Tuesday a new class in tiie quarter horse division; a class tiial if enough" ow ners and breed ers enter, will be offered again next year and a perpetual trophy will be established. He slated that an anonymous donor has olfered special trophies and ribbons for a "get of sire sec tion," and "produce of dam sec tion'' lor quarter horses. Hequirem'nts for the "get of s're section" are three animals of ei ther sex and any age sired by Ihe same stallion. Permanent or tentative registration of the stal lion is required but the stallion does not have to be shown. In the "produce of dam section," mare with colt by side apd one otner con, euner yearling or two- year-old. Permanent or tentative registration required. Mathews said since this is a spe cial class, entries may be niade at the fair office until noon August 18, 1959. Crews Snuff Brush Fire DUNS.MU1R-A brush fire along Ihe Southern Pacific right-of-way just north of Dunsmuir was quick ly extinguished Tuesday afternoon by the Dunsmuir Volunteer Fire Department and the U.S. Forest Service men. Forest service headquarters for the Sacramento district of the Shas ta Trinity National Forest said Ihe fire apparently started from hot flakes from a boxtar brake shoe About two acres were burned be I ween the tracks and the Sacra mento River, ahout 200 yards north of the Prospect Avenue dossing. Dunsmuir firemen responded ac cording to agreement with the for es! service that they will assist in suppression of any nearby fire during this critically dry seasori Southern Pacific sent men to help fight the fire and they remained lo patrol the area in case of another outbreak. A borate loaded plane was dispatched minutes alt er the fire report came in but was no! needed. Roth forest service crews and local firemen reiterate that fire hazards are extreme and urge maximum awareness of Ihe dan gers of forest fires in the area. Weather Table United Press lnternutionnl , High Low Rain Albuquerque 87 68 .02 Atlanta 88 68 Bakcrsfield 99 73 Boise 81 40 Boslon 90 70 Brownsville 96 78 Chicago , 93 73 Denver 83 58 .02 Detroit 90 73 Fairbanks 82 44 Fort Worth 94 72 Fresno , 100 71 Helena 76 50 Kansas City 114 73 Los Angeles 86 65 Miami 88 78 12 Minneapolis f m 63 New Orleans 92 , 76 New York 85 Oakland 88 61 Oklahoma City 90 66 Phoemx 98 84 Pittsburgh 87 64 Red Bluff 98 75 Reno 90 Sacramento 98 63 Salt Lake City 87 56 .25 San Diego 80 .60 San Francisco 84 58 Seattle 69 51 Spokane 75 44 .02 Stockton lot 68 Thermal 11m 83a Washington 89 71 GRAINS PORTLAND (AP) - Coarse grains. 15-dav shinment. hulk coast delivery: Oats. No.2. 38-lb while 51.00 Rarlev. No.2. 45-lh R W 43 no Corn. No.2 E.Y. sh'p't 57.75-58.0n I Wheat ibidi to arrive market. I basis No. 1 bulk delivered coast: ! Soft White 1 on I Soil While (hard applicable) 1.90 White Club 1.90 Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 1 on to per cent 1 ns 11 per cent 201 12 per cent 2 05 Hard White Baart: Ordinary 2 ni 10 per cent 2 01 11 per cenl 2 01 12 per cent 2 01 Car receipts: Wheat 41; barley 13; flour 13: corn 1: nals I- mill Iced 6. PUBLIC DANCE " KLAMATH AGENCY Rock V roll will be the feature at the public dance set for Saturday night, August 15, In the old gym at Chiloquin The dance, to start at 9 p.m., is one of the summer fund raisins projects sponsored by the Klamath Reservation .laycees to acquire money for community projects and youth activities. Mu sic will be furnished by ,lim Young and his band. The band plays ail types of popular music, but spe cializes In rock "n' roll. Refresh ments will be available in the hall. I f'HEU.OTHERtTN lCAMe AvOO MEAlsfV f BOOMER... L WINTHROP. WHAT ) I T0A6tfF I '.. VOUf? LIKft Z 1-1, -f.IrSf UNPERN6ATH BRING6 YOU jfC I YOtJ'P .'A vf TO HAVE ME I 5 'A & V THATCBU6TY I (JOVNTOWN? ( LIKE TO L ' 1 ASVOUR I Jf Xjl VJil 6HEU.M0OVE I Yr-9., joinmv ,x-'tt"fMA friend? J i WkC "zZZli J Fire Damages Lumber Chain I MONTAGUE The planer lum ber chain was damaged and a boxcar destroyed at the East lick Mill, two miles east of Yreka. Tuesday evening, when fire of un determined origin broke out at the mill site. At 6:25 p.m. five trucks from the California State Forest Serv ice were called to the scene of the blaze and at 6:30 the Mon tague Volunteer Fire Department was called. They were joined by firelighters from the Yrcka Fire Department and the fire was con trolled before extensive damage was done. No estimate of the loss was available at this time. Contract Let For Spillway MONTAGUE The E. R. Cum mins Construction Company, Yreka with a bid of $15,983, was awarded Ihe contract for construction of the Dwinnell Dam spillway im provement by the Montague Water Conservation District Board of Di rectors. The job site is located at Ihe downstream "toe" Heft abutment) at the west end of the Dwinncl Dam, which is located approxi malely 13 miles northeast of Weed and is easily r'ached on paved roads. Principal features of work to be done, according to the specifica tions, are Ihe construction of a re inforced concrete apron, with side walls, 104 feet in length; an exist ing hydraulic dug hole is to be backfilled with compacted rocks and boulders; excavating for the walls; placing of steel reinforcing bars: forming for the walls, and the furnishing and pouring of the concrete for the cut off wall, the apron floor, and anchor wall, and the sidewalls. The cut off pit is to be 10 feet wide at the bottom and 15 leet widci at the grade of the chan nel. Depth is eight feet and the channel is 62 feet across. Construction is to be completed by October 10. Other bidders on the project. and amount of bids were Crest Contracting Company, $25,000; Ros Construction, $18,300: John W. Lemon, $17,380; W. H. Lindeman & Sons, $16,155;' David Ed Allen and Marion V. Allen. $15,992.49. Board of directors for the Mon tague Water Conservation District includes Charles Phillips, presi dent; and S. A. (Penn) Messner and Vie Stuart. Stanley Wendt, Montague, is the manager of the district. Bridge Collapses Killing Workman LOS ANGELES (AP)-"It just broke." Construction bosses could give only that explanation for the col lapse of a bridge which killed a workman and injured six others Wednesday. Israel Garcia. 28. was found dead in a mass of splintered wood, twisted steel and wet con crete. Cement was being poured at the center of the bridge spanning a loo-foot ravine when it collapsed. Fresno Man Dies In Headon Crash TRACY lUPI' - George O--llnnian. 28. Fresno, was killed Wednesday night when his small foreign sedan crossed Ihe center line on Highway 33 three miles east of here and struck an oncom ing truck and trailer. The truck driver. Harvey D. Smith. 33. El Monte, was not cited. Highway patrolmen said O'-Ha-nian apparently fell asleep at the wheel. REPLACEMENT TEACHER McCLOUD - Mrs. Kay Ready, graduate of Oregon State College, will be a replacement teacher at the McCloud High School this term. She will take the position Inimerly held by Don Kersten who is moving to Chester where he will join Ihe high school faculty. Vmce Sempronio, graduate of San Jose Slate College and teacher at El Dorado High School at I'lncerville for the past four years, will ill the vacancy created by Bob Tomlinson's transfer to Or- laud. School will start September 10, Principal C. R. Green said. Morty Pcct Signed With Architect For S50.G00 Detention Hall YREKA During the business session of the Siskiyou County Board of Supervisors, Tuesday, W. C. "Bill" Ealy. chairman of the board, signed a contract be tween Robert J. Keeney, Medford architect, and the county, for the construction of the proposed detention hall for which $50,000 has been included in the budget lor 1959-60. Napa Tyke Drown Victim NAPA (UPli-Carl Wilmen, 3. Napa, died early today at the Queen of the Valley Hospital here following efforts of a doctor to re store the boy's breathing by mas saging the heart for nearly an hour. The child almost drowned in a foot of water in the family wading pool Wednesday. Dr. Robert Jor dan and firemen were unable to start the boy's breathing by the usual methods. It was not until Dr. Jordan cut an incision in the child's chest and massaged the heart that breathing resumed. The doctor continued massaging while the hoy. was taken to the hospital where special equipment was brought. from other hospitals to aid the child's breathing. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Har old Wilmen. Over The Garden Gate SHASTA VALLEY GARDEN CLUB ' MONTAGUE Some people may discard empty tuna fish cans, but not Mrs. Henrietta Terwilliger Little Shasla, president of the Shasta Valley Garden Club. She demonstrated at the club's regular meeting, held recently, how to use them in a floral arrangement. Wilh an old fashioned tiered sil ver chest, tuna cans for water con tainers and colorful petunias the finished product resembled a win dow box. She also made an ar rangement with an old kerosene lantern. Other members at the meeting, held at the home of Mrs. Alia Allen, made floral arrangements with flowers, greenery and con tainers of all types. During the business session, a letter was read from the State of California Garden Clubs which an nounced . a round table discus sion with all garden blubs in the district participating. It will be in Redding on September 10. Garden club reports included the announcement . that the state fair at Sacramento has designated September 10 as "Garden Club Day" and that the local club is planning, lo enter a shadow box display in the Siskiyou Counly Fair, Yreka, August 21 to 23. Sev oral women gave reports on the Klamath Falls garden show held recently. 1 The September meeting will be a garden tour. Members will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Lilly at 9 a.m., Friday. September 4. Gardens visited will be Mrs. Hilda Cooley's. Willow Creek; Mrs Marie Lenz's, Montague; Mrs Terwilliger's and Mrs. Jessie Tcr willigcr's, where they will also be served a barbecued luncheon. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Allen and co-hostess, Mrs. Edith Williams. Guests at the meeting were the Montague Garden Club members: Gloria McMurray and Gertrude Scars, both of Grenada, and Vera Dietrich. Other members present were Mrs. Aldee Davis, Mrs. Ellen Wal ters. Mrs. Grace leavers. Mrs Di Raver, Mrs. Charlotte Rohin son, Mrs. Ovpha Kouts, Mrs. Ada Johnstone and Mrs. Evelyn Han- .vcn. Flowers used during the demon strations were taken lo the old folks' home, Yreka. by Mrs. Han sen. , . TR MEETING McCLOUD The Siskiyou County Tuberculosis Association Board of Directors will have a meeting at Ihe Mt. Shasta Skt Bowl Cafe Mount Shasta, starting at 1 p.m. Saturday, August 15. Purpose of Ihe meeting is to make plans for the arrival of the TB X-rav unit and prepare the schedule for the county. Tentative dates arc Au gust 31 lo September 15 in the county, starting at Dunsmuir. Nino Cattuzzo, association president asks that any high school student who has not had tests or an X-ray examination in the past four years to do so. Meekle Keeney did not pit in his ap pearance before the board, as was expected, for further discussion with Jess Brewer, counly proba tion officer, relative to construc tion of the hall. Ealy also signed a contract be tween Keeney and the county for proposed jail improvements. Fur ther discussion on these two proj ects will be discussed by Keen ey and Brewer at the August 25 board meeting. Also tabled until the August 25 meeting was a decision pertaining lo a lease at Scott Valley airport and acceptance of a master plan for the airport, which includes the construction of a hangar. At the session, the board dis cussed the charge to be quoted for microfilming county records for the Northern California Title Company of Red Bluff, which has announced, its plans to establish a title business in Siskiyou Coun ty. A charge of $15 per hour was suggested by Ernest Johnson, coun ty auditor and recorder, to be paid weekly, for rental of county mi crofilming equipment. The board also deferred action on lease held by Leo F. Purin ton on the county airport at' Mon tague until August 2a at the re quest of Tebbe & Correia. attor neys for Purinton. The board had questioned whether Purinton had executed the terms of the lease and had set August 11 as the date for his answer. The board held a discussion rela tive as to whether t h e county should pay two thirds of the cost of installing a flashing signal at the McCloud River Railroad Com pany's tracks over Evcritt Memo rial Highway to the Mt. Shasta Ski Bowl, reaching no definite con clusion. Estimated cost of the sig nal is $3,500. The supervisors received a peti tion for Hornbrook Fire Protection District, signed by 79 legal voters, which was declared in order, and the hearing was set for September Freeway Plunge Kills Trucker LOS ANGELES (AP)-A beer laden truck and trailer hurtled from a ramp onto the crowded San Bernardino Freeway Wednes day night. It landed upside down between cars moving in rush hour traffic. The truck driver, Michael Steck, 42, was killed. Flying beer cases injured three occupants of other cars. GRANGE NEWS FORT ROCK FORT ROCK Plans lor comple tion of the community scales in stallation were announced at the August session of Fort Rock Grange Saturday. It is expected that the . scales will be ready for weighing fall de livered cattle and hay. A commit tee was to contact scales experts in Bend to arrange for installing the scales. Volunteer workmen have la board many hours to build the foundation and set up corrals at the site one mile east of the town. he next work day will be Satur day, August 15. In addition to the scales, com munity service projects, to be included in the contest report are the cemetery renovation, the new floor in the hall, efforts to have the landmark, Fort Rock, included in the state park system and the backing of 4-H Club activities. Truman Kimsey, assistant stew ard, urged that 'grangers take the lead in encouraging all residents in the area to eliminate any weeds around their homes and buildings because of fire hazard. Lake County Pomona Grange was announced for Saturday, Au gust 22. at Summer Lake. OBITUARY WORSTELL Ralph Worslcll, 76, onetime res ident of Klamath Falls, died re cently at Forest Grdve. Oregon. He had been in failing health for several years at the home of a son in Bremerton. Washington. The family lived at Banks, Ore gon, after leaving Klamath Falls. He established the first Wells Far go office, the first post office and first drugstore at La Grande. Mr. Worstcll was employed by the Klamath Falls Power Company (or a number of years as an electri cal engineer. He was a member ol Klamath Falls Lodge No,. 77. A.F. & A.M. Surviving are Ihe widow, Winifred, four sons, a sis ter and seven grandchildren. Court Given Beat Case MOUNT SHASTA-Robert ,Boy- ree Morris, accused of bealing and robbing a southern Siskiyou County woman recently, then leav ing her for dead along a highway between Mount Shasta and McCloud-, was bound to Siskiyou County Superior Court Monday fol lowing a hearing in district court. Morris was jailed in lieu of $1,000 bail set by District Judge John Kinstry. The man is charged with robbery, assault with a dan gerous weapon, car theft and un lawful flight. Charges were lodged by Siskiyou County Deputy Sheriff Mel Cossalio. Deputies suspect Morris of ac costing Mrs. Rose Brame along the highway, robbing her of her car, some jewelry, money and bonds, then battering her with a rock. She was rescued by a Mount Shasta logger who took the bleed ing victim to Mount Shasta Com munity Hospital. Morris was ar rested in Dunsmuir 19 minutes aft er the logger called police. Able to speak at the hearing, Mrs. Brame said a ring taken from Morris by the Dunsmuir po liceman who arrested him, was first taken from her by Morris, who held a knife on her.. Morris, however, claimed the woman first threatened him wilh a knife. He said he hil her with a rock to protect himself, then stole her car to escape. Population Figures Told SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - An average of 10,433 new residents have come into the San Francisco Bay Region every month since 1950, according to a San Francisco Chamber of Commerce population survey. The report, issued Wednesday, forecast that the area's popula tion, now estimated at 4.361,800, will reach six million within 11 years. Other figures for the 13-county area showed it had 29.3 per cent of the state's population, 6.4 per cent of its land area, 37 per cent of wholesale sales, and 43.8 per cent of the state's bank debits. Included in the survey -areas were San Francisco, Alameda, Contra Costa, Marin, San Mateo, Solano. Napa, Santa Clara, Sono ma, Sacramento, San Joaquin, Santa Cruz and Yolo counties. Plans Pondered To Aid Shasta MOUNT SHASTA Mount Shasta City Council, Kenneth Hickman, superintendent of public works, and the planning board are work ing on a plan to solve some of the city's problems and to bring it to a higher standard. New streets and curbs as well as new water and sewer pipes are being installed. More will be considered in the immediate fu ture. The rapid expansion of Mount Shasta, with little planning at its beginning, is, causing concern. Frank Asbell, planning commis sioner, stated conditions will get worse if they are not corrected soon. Pacific Supply COOPERATIVE CASH BUYERS FOR GRAIN At Three Conveniently Located Elevators Klamath Falls Henley Tulelake Klamath Falls -. TU 2-44S6 ' Tulclok. 7-1931 Klamath Falls (Henley) TU 2-5343 Farm Service Undergoes -Shakeup SACRAMENTO lUPIl Two officers of the Farm Placement Service have resigned, one has been fired, and the chief has been transferred since1 the former em. ployment director, John E. Carr, accused the service of favoring Mexican nationals over domestic workers. The latest resignation cams Wednesday when Edwin A. Bird, 62, a farm placement representa tive in San Diego, quit his (556 a month job. Bird, a representative since 1048. said he left because of his health. But officials in the Department of Employment, of which Farm Placement is a part, said they had accepted his resignation "with prejudice." They said he had been questioned during Carr s investigation of the service. Carr made the favoritism charge public July 30. He de clared that some Farm Placement officials deliberately "horned off" domestic workers who sought farm work. Mexican nationals were get- ling the jobs, he said. Bird's immediate boss was Don E. Park. San Diego Farm Place ment supervisor who resigned Aug. 1, also "with prejudice." Park, in turn, worked for William N". Cunningham, assistant chief for Southern California, who was fired July 28 for "dishonesty;" , All three men worked for Ed ward F. Hayes, former chief ol the service. Hayes lpst his job Saturday and was assigned to an advisory position." Concerning the two men who resigned, the Personnel Board no ted that a resignation "with prej udice" means that the employe "probably would not be rehired by the state. Pension rights art not affected. . Calm Bandit Signs Name STOCKTON (UPI) -An unper turbed bandit, so calm he signed his correct name to a note de manding money, was captured shortly after he robbed the Bank of America of $1,180 here Wednes day. The man, identified as Teodoro Lopez Herrera, 35, handed a tel ler, Mrs. Janet Stevens, 23, a not reading, "This is a holdup. Do not say nothing." She handed him the money in $20 bills and then asked him to sign the note. He did. Sgt. James MacDonald captured Herrera a block away from the bank as he was calmly walking down the street. , Herrera said he escaped from the Livermore Veterans Hospital last month. , 1 Range Water ; mm m . Makes Problem MOUNT SHASTA-Range wafer for stock use is a problem in many places. But streams flow ing from Mt, Shasta are carrying more water than normal duetto heavy thawing of ice deposits and snow fields. The .season, according to local observers, is. contradic tory. - . J Band-tail pigeons are1 supposed to indicate early fall rains .hy coming to Mt. Shasta area before mid-September. This year tl&y came in early July. While the for ests are drier than in previous years, bitter cherries along th base of Mt. Shasta are ripening fully a month ahead of normal, and the yield is unusually heavy. Alppg Adams Drive, on Mount Shasta's eastern boundary, the roadside Ml red with ripened fruit. OSBORN HOTEL ; EUGENE, ORE. " Mtt. J. ft. larlr Jo rty Jt.'f Frontier Thoroughly Modem
