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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1959)
PAGE 4 A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Thursday. August 20, 1959 MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks WALL STREET NEW YORK (AP) - The itock market closed lower today al though some shares rallied brisk ly from mid day lows. Trading ran at a (airly active clip. Volume for the day was esti mated at 3,000.000 shares against 2,280.000 Tuesday. Key shares remained lower as trading headed into the final hour. Prices had generally recoflped half of their mid-day decline. Losses still ran from fractions to around a point. At the bottom of the day's slump, they had reached 2 points or more. All sections of the list shared In the reound. Jones It Laughlin paced the steel group by posting a fraction al advance. U.S. Sled and Beth lehem were still lower. Texas Instruments and Zenith, after falling more than a point, edged higher. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 19 A. J. Ind. 4i Allied Chemical 118 4 Allis Chalmers 34 Alcoa 103 American Airlines . 264 American Can 43 li American Cyanamide 59 ' American Motors 42 'a American Smelting 44 American Tel & Tel 79 i American Tobacco 98 American Viscose 47 i Anaconda Copper 64 Armco Steel 74 H Atchison Railroad 28 Bendix Aviation 68 6 Bethlehem Steel 54 V, Boeing Airplane Co. 30 Borden Co. 87 Vi Borg Warner 43 u Burroughs Corp. 30 l2 California Packing 30 H Canadian Pacific ' 28 H Caterpillar Tractor 101 Celanese Corporation 30 Chrysler Corporation 63 ! Cities Service 54 Consolidated Edison 64 i Continental Can 47 Crown Zellerbach 55 T4 Curtlss Wright 3! H Douglas Aircraft 44 ' Dow Chemical 84 H Du Pont De Nemours 2B4 Vi Eastman Kodak 88 Va El Paso NG 32 Emerson Radio 15 Vi Firestone Tire 130 V4 Ford Motor 76 Vi General Dynamics . 49 '. General Electric 79 Vi General Foods 08 General Motors S3 Georgia Pac Cp 42 Goodyear Tire 133 ,k Great Northern SO Vi Great West. Sugar 29 Idaho Power 45 74 Illinois Cent. ' 46 i International Nickel 99 International Paper 128 International T & T 34 V Johns Manville 53 Kaiser Aluminum 54 1 Kennecott Copper . 103 Libby. McNeilr-fc Libby 12 1i Lockheed Aircraft 27 Loew's Incorporated 30 Montgomery Ward 49 V, National Cash Reg. 57 Va New York Central 27 H Northern Pacific 51 Vi Pacific Gas & Electric 61 Pacific Tel & Tel 183 Pan American Airways 24 Penney (J.C.) Co. 109 Pennsylvania R.R. 16 i Pepsi Cola Co. 32 V4 Philco Corp. 24 H Phillips Pet. 47 Vt Polaroid 132 Puget Sound P 4 L 35 Radio Corp of Amer 61 ? Rayonier Incorp. 25 Vi Republic Steel 74 Vi Reynolds Metals 96 Richfield Oil 81 Vi Safeway Stores Inc. 37 ', St. Regis si H Scott Paper Co. 85 V Sears Roebuck & Co. 45 H Shell Oil Co. 81 Sinclair Oil 58 Vi Southern Pacific 69 i Sperry Rand 23 Vi Standard Oil Calif. 51 3i Standard Oil N.J. 51 Studebaker Packard ll Vi Sunray 23 Sunshine Mining 7 Swift & Company 46 '4 Texaco 82 V Thompson Products 60 Transamerica Corp 31 ' Twentieth Century Fox ' 36 i Union Oil Company 49 ', Union Pacific 33 United Air Lines 37 United Aircraft 43 V United Corporation 8 i United Slates Plywood 47 United Stales Smelling 31 V United States Slcel 100 Warner Pictures 46 Western Auto Supply 34 H Western Union Tel. 37 i Westinghouse Air Brake 31 M Westinghouse Electric 89 Woolworth Company 56 'a Potatoes SAN FRANCISCO (UPI-FSMNS) Potatoes: Russets Washington U.S. 1A 1.75-4.00 CHICAGO (AP) - Potatoes ar rivals S3: on track 150; total U.S. shipments 323: about steady: Long Whites 3.20: Idaho Oregon Russets 4.15: Washington Long Whites 2.80-3.05; Washington Rus sets 4.2J-4.30. Livestock KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET August 18, 1959 Receipt: Cattle 200. Hogs 111 Sheep 304. Compared last Tuesday all cat tle classes steady; Hogs 1.00 high er: sheep steady. Fed Steers: Good-Choice, 26.10- 27.80. Fed Heifers: Good-Choice, 25.50- 27.20. Cows: Cmcl.. 17.80-18.70; Utility, 18 00-17 40; Canners 4 Cutters, 14.00-15.7.5. Bulls: Utility, 20.00-21.00; cullers, 17.30-18 35. Veal Calves: Good, 26.75-27.20; Hvy. Killer Calves, 26.40-27.25 Baby Calves, Holsteins, 36; oth ers, 15:34 per head. Stockers and Feeders: Steers, Good. 550-600 lbs., 26.00-26.25; 730- 840 lbs., 23.25-25.70; Common-Medium, 530-800 lbs., 22.00-25.25: Heif ers. Good, 500-750 lbs., 24.90-25.50. Steer Calves, 6 head good 470 lbs. 28.00. Heifer Calves, market-not es tablished. Stock Cows, Common- Medium, pairs, 150-190. Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 (180-220 lbs.). 16.00-16.60; U.S. No. 3, 14.10-15.50; Sows, Heavy, 10.60-11.00; Light, 11 00-12.00; Weaner Pigs, 4.50-8.00 per head; Feeders, 14.50. Sheep: Fat Lambs, Good, 17.75 17.80. Feeder Lambs, Good Choice, 16.30-17.25; Ewes: Breed ers. 8.00-20.00 per head: slaughter, 1.85-3.35. Reported by Ray Petersen, coun ty extension agent. PORTLAND (AP) (USDAl Cattle salable 400; four loads led, steers steady; cows slow, steady; two loads mostly choice 1,039-1,169 lb fed steers 28.50; load and sev eral part loads 1,050-1,106 lbs mostly good with an end of choice 28.00; several lots good up to 1,290 lbs 27.00-27.50; utility grass steers and hcilcrs 20.00-24.00; cutter dairy type steers down to 16.50; utility cows 16.00-17.00: canners and cutters 13.00-14.50, heavy cut tors to 15.50; utility bulls 22.00- 23.00. Calves salable 75; opening steady; good-choice vealers 27.00 30.00; good-choice under 350 lb slaughter calves 25.00-28.00; utility-standard vealers and calves 19.00-25.00; culls down to 13.00; few good around 400 lb stock calves 26.00. Hogs salable 400; market steady; around 90 head U.S. 1-2 butchers 195-210 lbs 17.50; several lots mixed 1-3 180-235 lbs 16.50- 17.00; few 1 - 2 155-170 lbs 16.00 -16.50; 2-3 240 - 275 lbs 14.50-16.00; mixed 350-550 lb sows 11.00-13.50. anecp saiaoie nuu; snorn tamos. wcaK 25 lower: other classes steady: mostly choice 95-110 lb Central Oregon woolcd slaughter lambs 20.00-20.25; good-choice 19.00-19.50, some good down to 18.00; good-choice shorn lambs 18.00-19.00; cull-good slaughter ewes 2.00-4.00; deck mostly choice 83 lb range type feeder lambs 17.00; good-choice over 75 lb feed ers 15.00-16.00. STOCKTON (UPI FSMNS) - Livestock: Cattle salable 25. Canner and cutter cows 14 17. Good choice slocker steers 600 lbs 27. Calves salable none. Hogs salable 25. Market un tested. Sheep salable 25. No sales. GRAINS PORTLAND (AP) - Coarse , bulk. grains, 15-day shipment, coast delivery: Oats, No.2. 38-lb white . 51.00 Bjrley, No. 2, 45-lb B.W. 42.50 Corn, No. 2 E.Y. sh'p't 57.75 Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk delivered coast: Solt White (hard applicable) 1.80 White Club 1.89 Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 10 per cent , 11 per cent 12 per cent Hard White Baart: Ordinary 2.01 2.01 10 per cent 11 per cent .. 2.01 12 per cent 2.01 Car receipts: Wheat 44; barley 11; flour 9; mill feed 4. CHICAGO (API- High Low Close Prev.Close Wheat Sep 1.90 1.89 l.S9-'i 1.89'i Dec 1.95"i 1.95 1.95V4 1.95i Mar I.9914 1.98i 1.99 1.984 May 1.97 1.96 1.97'i 1 fl7' Jly 1.83'i 1.83'i 1.834 l.B3 1960 Sep 1.864 l.B3t 1.86 1.B.V, Corn Sep 1.20'i 1.19H MM-'i 1.19'i Dec 1.12'i 1.11H 1.12-11'. 1.12 Mar 1.15'i 1.1SH 1.154 1.13-i May 1.17'm 1.17' UVi 1.17'a Jly l.Wi 1.194 1.194 U9l4 Oats (old) Sep .65" .65 .63H ,R5'i Oats (new) Sep .66'i .66'i .Mi-4 .M'l Dec ,69'k .69'4 ,69t ,6!)4 Mar .704 .70'i .70s ,70"i May ,69'i ,69'4 .R9'4 .69i Jlyv .66H.66H 66U Ry. Sep 1 29'i 1.28't 1.284 1.29'a Dec 1.34' 1.33j 1.33H-'i '.34'i Mar 1.37'i 1.36'4 1.36-si-'j t.37 May 1.37 1.36 1.38 1.36'. Jly 1.32't 1.31'j 1.31'4 I IIIIH JS . . ttlMLI ft i'f THIS FIRE FIGHTING RIG standi at 24 hour alert In front of the Mount Shasta Forest Service office. Parked there when the fire hazard became grave In the Mount Shasta area, the huge truck and doier are kept ready for im mediate service. mm. BUDDING GUIDE DOGS are grown in pairs by Jeanne and Jan Carter, Gazelle, as 4-H Club projects. Jeanne is at left with "Marvel," a golden retriever, and "Ray" her black labrador, which is ready for- training. Jan holds "Connie," her German Shepherd. Funerals SIMMON'S . ETNA f uneial services were held August 18 (or Frank Marion Simmons, 57, local rancher for the past 18 years, at the Etna Metho dist Church with the Rev. Donald Sager oilicialing. Interment was in Ihe Odd Fellows section of the Etna Cemetery. Mr, Simmons died August 15 following a lengthy ill nt-ss. Mr. Simmons was an active member of the Odd Follows Lodge in Etna. He is survived by the wi dow. Ruby; a daughter, Cheryl, and son, Richard, all of Etna; four sisters and three brothers: Mrs. Frances Smith, Etna, Mrs. Mar garet Bigham, Etna, Mrs. Rose Lewis, Yreka, Mrs. Patricia White, Oakland: Ant nnri Rnhnrt Rim. mo-ns. Etna and Alfred Simmons, Stockton, YOUNG ETNA Funeral services for Mrs. Louisa A. Young were held August 17, at the Congregational Church, conducted by Ihe Esch schollzia Parlor No. 112, Native Daughters of the Golden West, with the Rev. Orval Clay also of ficiating. Mrs. Young died August 14 at her home on the Young ranch near Etna after a lengthy illness. Mrs. Young had been ac tive in the Etna Women's Club and the Ladies Aid Society of the Congregational Church. She was a member of Eschscholtzia Parlor No. 112, NDGW, and Aureola Re bekah Lodge No. 113, both of Etna. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. William Smith and Doricc Young, and two sons, Lcland and Albert Young, all of Etna: a sis ter, Mrs. Mary Thomas of Yreka; several nieces and nephews, and live grandchildren and nine great giandchildrcn. Timber Planting Set By Rangers McCLOUD Plans are being for mulated by the McCloud ranger district of the Shasta-Trinity na tional forest for planting the 3.000 acres of timbcrland which recent ly burned during Ihe Porcupine Butte fires. Timber stand improve ment funds received from the sale of salvaged timber will be utilized in the reforestation program. Personnel from the district are mopping up the fire is timber cruisers estimate the salvagable timber. Species and footage estimates will be announced upon completion of the cruising and bids will be called for the sale of salvage tim ber. Peace Officers Schedule Outing WEED A barbecue picnic lor members and guests is being planned for September 5 by the Siskiyou County Peace Officers As sociation. The event will be held at Murphy s Grove. Weed, beginning at 6 p.m. Dancing on the outdoor pavilion is planned. David L. Dawson. Weed police chief, is heading the committee for Ihe arrangements. He will be as sisted by William Auman. Carmen Mazzei. Ilobart Rrather, Weed: Harry Sholt, Mount Shasta and Mel Cozzalio, Yreka. SQUARE PICA IRGEI1 CHICAGO (IPI) - The Na tional Canned Pea Council said Wednesday it would like to see the development of 1 square pea which won't slip off the blade of a knife. I Guide Dogs Return Home GAZELLE Jan and Jeanne Carter, who are raising prospec tive guide dogs as 4-H Club proj ects, brought their charges back from guide dog, school in San Ra phael recently, each bearing tro phies won in a guide dog field day. Jan and her dog, a German shepherd named "Connie," won the trainer trophy as the best trainer-dog team. Jeanne's dog "Ray," a black labrador won two second prizes, for obedience and showmanship, competing against a field of 93. The girl left Ray al the Guide Dogs for Ihe Blind, In corporated, school for training. Jeanne brought another pup back home a golden retriever named "Marvel." Connie, six months of age, is the second German shepherd Jan has raised. The first, "Hassa." flunked because he was larger than stan dards allow. He was returned to the Carter family. Jan will keep her new dog an other three months. Then It will be returned for training with its new master. Dance Slated By Officers WEED Siskiyou County Peace Officers Association members are formulating plans for their annual November dance slated tn benefit Ihe association-sponsored annual field day" for the junior traffic patrol students of the county schools. Committee chairmen for the ben efit dance were appointed at the August 13 meeting at the Genova Hotel in Weed by the association's president, Harold L. Barnum. Mount Shasta police chief. They in clude Terry Gilzean, chairman, tickets, posters; Harry Shott, re freshmcnt boolh; Dick Newton, or chestra: Lawrence Taylor, hall and Lucilc I. Gaynor, publicity. The committee will report de tailed plans at the September 10 meeting to be held in Etna. A report from the road-block commiltee was given bv David Dawson, Weed police chief. Anoth er meeting to coordinate final plans for Ihe county-wide system for law enforcement agencies is lated for 3 p.m. August 27 at Yrekal Approximately 30 members at tended the August meeting. CONE COLLECTION McCLOUD The annual pine cone collection for seed will soon start. Hcticr-tnan-averase cone pioduction in some areas is to be (ound this year, foresters sav. The local forest service will purchase nil ponnerosa and sugar pine cones, labeled as to area where found. No knob-cone, digger or loose pole cones are wanted. SUNDAY ISQUIR! Tar's Diary May Hold Key To Crimes Against Youths SANTA ANA (fPD - Sheriff's deputies and police from several communities today tried to link Ihe lurid passages of a sailor's dairy to sex crimes against three teen-age boys. Authorities who questioned the Alameda sailor, Robert Louis Mc- Accused Thief Arraignment Scheduled SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - William Dugie) Williams. 31, was scheduled to be arraigned here today for the kidnap-holdup of the Bank of America Point Reyes Sta tion branch Monday. Also scheduled to appear before U. S. Commissioner Joseph Karesh was Terrance C. Corkery, 50, ar rested in Sausalito Wednesday as an accessory after the fact in the robbery staged by Williams. Williams surrendered Wednes day to Sheriff John Ellis of So noma County in Santa Rosa. He said he realized he had made a mistake. Williams, target of an intense manhunt, had only $101 in his pockets when he turned himself in, but he told authorities all but $700 of the $13,340 bank loot was buried safely in Marin County's hills. 'I tried to get it several times,' Williams said. "But 1 never had a chance." FBI agents arrested Corkery and he led them to a spot in La- ganitas where he uncovered part of the loot given him by Williams, Officials said the money amounted to only $1,692. Authorities said they expected to recover the re mainder of the robbery loot. Williams was charged with fed eral offenses, including kidnap during commission of a bank rob bery that technically could result in a death sentence. The bank manager, Atlantip L. Cencio, was kidnaped at gunpoint during the holdup, but released unharmed at Samuel P. Taylor Stale Park a few miles from Point Reyes. Williams told police he lost his head during a quarrel1 with his wife, stormed out of the house, and alter brooding for awhile, robbed the bank. But he said his surrender came because he want ed to win back his wife's confi dence. They were married Aug. 9. FBI agents said Williams met Corkery, his accessory, three months ago and worked with him as a logger in Marin County. Union Offers Scholarships DUNSMUIR - Additional schol arships for deserving young people will be provided by the AFL-CIO Slate Federation, Herman Green, legislative representative for the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, reported after attending the fed eration convention in San Diego this week. The Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen added a $500 scholar ship to the student help program sponsored by the federation and the painters' union also added a $500 scholarship, Green stated. This will make five $500 scholar ships available to seniors gradu ating from California high schools next year. A Siskiyou County girl. Sandra Lee Miller, won one of the AFL- CIO $500 scholarships this year. Green noted. She will attend San Francisco State College. Conservationists Assist Farmers YREKA E. S. Anderson, wnrk unit conservationist with the Soil Conservation Service office, an nounced Monday- the Soil Cnnser. vation Service engineers assisted farmers of Shasta Valley Conser vation District with levelinir and smoothing over 700 acres during me year ending July 1. Previously much of this land had been wild flooded, which uaoori water, waterlogged the land, and produced a poor composition of plants. Most of it is now nnHpr border irrigation and has been planted to permanent pasture. Of 1,300 acres planted to permanent pasture. 1.031 acres were lanrk taken out of cultivated crops. Planting grasses and lecumi builds up the soil. Seventeen farmers received con servation farm plans. STORE-WIDE AUGUST DRAPERY Reg. 4.95 LUCAS FURNITURE 193 t. Main Ph. TU 4-3134 Ewing, 21, Wednesday, said the diary contained entries detailing methods of picking up youngsters and in at least one case a follow up passage describing what hap pened afterward. Under an entry dated Jan. 7, 1959: "Picked up a 15-year-old hitchhiker on Sepulveda Blvd near Vanowen St, pulled a knife on the victim, later handcuffed victim's hands behind him, later stopped in a gully ... ithe rest was unprintable). . . Later made my way back to Alameda via Highway 99." Questioned at Orange County jail, McEwing. 'stationed ahoard the destroyer Mackenzie at Long Beach, said of the diary, "It's all a pipe dream." A Van Nuys boy molested last January pointed out McEwing in a lineup yesterday as the man who picked him up and molested him. Van Nuys police said. They said the 16-year-old boy's description of his assailant's car matched that of McEwing's vehicle. McEwing was arrested by Or ange County sheriff's deputies a week ago when he was found parked in his car on a dirt road in an isolated section of nearby Hunt ington Beach. Officers said a 13-year-old boy with the suspect at the time told them he had been kidnaped at knifepoint in nearby Long Beach. A pair of handcuffs and a razor- sharp linoleum knife were found in the car, officers said. Detectives from the Los Angeles County sheriff ollice Wednesday questioned the suspect about the slaying of Daryl Kelch, 17, of Newhall. Helen's body was found last Nov. 11 buried beneath a pile of rocks three miles south of Fillmore in Ventura County. There were three bullet wounds in his chest. News Bulletin Published McCLOUD The California Con gress of Parents and Teachers, Inc., Siskiyou County District 25, is publishing a news bulletin titled Timberlines." Mrs. Boyd Mcline, Weed, is dis trict president, Mrs. Karl Olovson, McCloud, vice president; Mrs. Lyle Nelson, McCloud, first vice chairman of organization; Mrs. Jack Young, Yreka, second vice cnairman of extension; Mrs A. K. Martin, Weed, secretary, and Mrs. Morris Friedman, Yreka treasurer. Other officers are Mrs. Lester Newton, j Yreka, public welfare chairman; Mrs. Harland Sattler, Castella, education; Mrs. Karl Olovson. parent education and family life; Mrs. William B. Hes ton, McCloud, parent education chairman; Mrs. Wayne Gill, Mc Cloud, preschool education chair man: Mrs. Harry Hicklln, Mc Cloud, health director; Mrs. Rob ert Clark, Mount Shasta, commu nications director; Mrs. N. A. Lansing, Mount Shasta, home reading and library chairman. Mrs. John Mather, Dunsmuir, auditor; Mrs. John Jensen, Mount Shasta, historian; Mrs. Everett Barr, Yreka, parliamentarian; Mrs. Burton Hoyle, Tulelake, mag azine chairman; Mrs. Wayne Mer- oux, Mount Shasta, legislation chairman; Mrs. Charles Wilder, Mount Shasta, Timberlines editor, and Mrs. David Fidler, Mount Shasta, hospitality chairman. 1 On the advisouy board are Mrs. Florence Newberry, Mount Shasta: Mrs. Leno Lenzi, Weed; Mrs. Paul Fischer, Yreka, and Mrs. Ed Roberts also of Yreka. Expedition Removes Junk LOS ANGELES (UPI) Two tons of tin cans and a half-ton. of broken glass were removed from 14,495-foot Mt. Whitney dur ing a nine-day cleanup of the famed Sierra peak, leaders of the expedition said today. Tom and Trudie Hunt, Conina, Calif., who led the 30-mcmber Sierra Club party, said sardine cans and bed springs were among items gathered along trails and at campsites. The debris was packed out by animals or burned. The couple said the party as sembled Aug. B at the Owens Val ley town of Lone Pine and then packed to a base camp near the 10,300-foot level. Climbers twice reached the summit of Whitney ir their search for litter. They also waded in a lake at 12.000 feet to remove 80 pounds' of cans. CLEARANCE SPECIAL PANELS August QQ Prict sCaOO pr. 1 irWL . s V. DIANE FEHLMAN. Montague, fornia Horsemen's Association championships anti a blue ribbon show since the swept two first places and a second place in Region 2 competition recently in Redding. Area Lass Wins Honors MONTAGUE Diane Fehlman, 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Fehlman, was first place winner August 16 in two events featured, at the Region 2 elimination show, conducted ac cording to rules set, by the Cali fornia State Horsemen's Associa tion, Redding. Participants .in region events must be members or associate members of the CSHA in order to compete. Region 2 is composed of nine Northern California counties Only first place winners at region shows are eligible . to compete in the state championship or blue ribbon show, slated this year for Turlock, October 1 through 4. Miss Fehlman, an associate member of the CSHA through her affiliation with the Montague Lan- ceretles of which she is co-cap tain, entered in several events Sunday. She placed first in the! figure eight stake and keyhole events. Should she place first in either at the Blue Ribbon show she plans to enter events at Ihe Cow Palace, San Francisco. She also placed second in the pole bending event, which makes her eligible as an alternate in the contest at Turlock, should the first place region winner fail to appear. Diane, who was the 193.4 junior queen at the recent eighth annual Junior Rodeo held at Montague in June, started riding horses with her brothers when she was 3 and has ridden at many horse shows and rodeos.- Youths Admit . Yreka Thefts YREKA Chief of Police Henry T. Watson reports recent burglar ies in the area were cleared up Friday night, with the apprehen sion of two juveniles on attempted burglary at the Yreka Studio and Camera Shop on Oregon Street. Chief Watson stated the boys, 14 and 16 years of age, admitted to previous burglaries committed at the Builders Lumber Company and the Siskiyou County Library, in volving the theft of money, when the police department, who had been working on the case, caught Ihem Friday night as they were attempting to enter the studio. The boys were turned over to luvenile court. Rec. KIRBYS NeW LEWYT Medal it - New EUREKA Modal I0S ( fcL Vacuum Cleaner Specials VSftjM'Sjgk Fri. - Sat. - Mon. Only! mlXJTii! jV Come In Today er IAYl iT Coll TU 4-7193 nl II SV GUARANTEED L. I ' 1 All makes - no mot- grj . 4tj r) '1 how old. Parti, 1, (f M --.'"I 0ZtBmA S 95 DAk..;it ClUrtCD DADTADIC Htrie IICUUIII JIUULIl I UI1IHDLL Rebuilt NEW HOME m&z 49 " Bissel Type Rub CLEANER u.i DEAN'S TU 4-713 Ltfttlr wn4 A 7 Dtaa Ort mUJ REPAIRS fffS 1 JrVjll Labor $6.50 I 122 South th fu Forts Cali. .ah- California Weather United Press International San Francisco Bay Area: Over cast through Friday, clearing Fri day afternoon; high today Sail Francisco 62, Oakland 66, San Ma teo 70, San Rafael 70; low tonight 53-58; westerly winds 15-25 m.p.h. afternoons. Mt. Shasta Siskiyou area; Cloudy with scattered thunder showers today; partly cloudy to night and Frida; slightly warmer Friday. Sierra Nevada: Cloudy with scattered thundershowers today and tonight; partly cloudy Friday with a few scattered thunder storms possible early Friday; slightly warmer in south Friday. Sacramento Valley: Considerable cloudiness today and tonight with showers likely; partly cloudy Fri day; high today 75-79, Friday 77 83; low tonight 53-58; variable winds 8-15 m.p.h. Northwestern California: Con siderable cloudiness today and to night; partly cloudy Friday; pos sibility of a few sprinkles today; little change in temperature; high today and low tonight Napa 74-53, Santa Rosa 72-52, Ukiah 78-52: coastal winds northwesterly 15-25 m.p.h. Weather Table United Press International High Low Rain is able to compete Albuquerque 85 63 .10 Atlanta 90 71 Bakersfield 78 59 Boise 76 54 .64 Boston 82 71 Brownsville 95 78 Chicago 83 75 Denver 86 60 .05 Detroit 87 69 Fairbanks 81 45 .It Fort Worth 98 76 Fresno 75 56 Helena 62 50 .27 Kansas City 94 78 Los Angeles 76 60 Miami 87 79 .10 Minneapolis 94 76 .27 New Orleans 84 75 1.20 New York 86 71 Oakland 61 56 Oklahoma City 91 72 Phoenix 96 76 Pittsburgh 88 57 Red Bluff 75 59 Reno 68 38 .07 Sacramento 75 55 Salt Lake City 82 56 .63 San Diego 76 67 San Francisco 62 57 Seattle 69 53 Spokane 64 54 .01 Stockton 77 55 ! Thermal 93 67 Washington 91 70 Shetland Floor Polisher 19" 89 Originally Brictd 6V.9S 32 39" - S rie 1 A 95 Machin I 7 Sawin 3" ., i 0n Y" Guar- C
