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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1959)
FAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Friday, August 21, 1059 MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks WALL STREET NEW YORK AP) - The Hock market closed sharply higher to day a a late rally pushed some issues ahead by as much as 6 points. Volume for the day was esti mated at 2.300.000 shares against 3,050,000 Wednesday. Most shares held gains ranging from fractions to I points or so as trading headed into the final hour. A sharp upturn in steel shaies touched off the brisk mid - day rally. The upturge in steels followed a statement by Labor Secretary James P. Mitchell which was in- tcprctcd by some to mean a swift steel strike settlement is possible. Voungstown Sheet & Tube ran ahead more than 3. Bethlehem Republic Steel, Jone & Laughlin and Lukens each picked up around 2. U.S. Steel added about 1. Phelps Dodge fell around 1 but Anaconda rose about 1. Gains of 2 points or more were chalked up by Goodrich, Reyn olds Metals, Alcoa, Polaroid and Merck. Caterpillar spurted ahead better than 3. Baltimore & Ohio jumped more than a point while New York Cen tral and Southern Pacific each rose around 1. Government bonds were steady NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation A. J. Ind. -. Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Alcoa American Airlines American Can American Cyanmide , American Motors American Smelting American Tel fc Tel American Tobacco . Armco Steel Atchison Railroad Bcndix Aviation Bethlehem Slcel Boeing Airplane Co. Borden Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Corp. California Packing . Canadian Pacific Catei pillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Continental Can Crown Zellerbach Curliss Wright Douglas Aircraft Dow Chemical Du Pont De Nemours Eastman' Kodak El Paso NG ' Emerson Radio Firestone Tire Ford Motor General Dynamics General Electric Genural Foods General Motors Georgia Pac Cp Goodyear Tire Great Northern Great West. Sugar Idaho Power Illinois Cent. International Nickel International Paper International T k T ,, Johns Manville Kaiser Aluminum Kcnnecott Copper Libby, McNeill & Libby Lockheed Aircraft Locw's Incorporated Montgomery Ward National Cash Reg, Now York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas & Electric Pacific Tel 6 Tel Pan American Airways Penney (J.C.) Co. Pennsylvania R.R. Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Corp. Phillips Pet. . .Polaroid Puget Sound Pi I Radio Corp of Airier Rayonier Incorp. Republic Sleel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stoics Inc. St. Regis Scott Paper Co. Sears Rochuck & Co. Shell Oil Co. Sinclair Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Pacific Spcrry Rand Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N.J. Studebakcr Packard Sunray Sunshine Mining Swilt & Company Texaco Thompson Products Transamcrica Corp. Twenticlh Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pacilic United Air Lines United Aircralt United Corporation United Slates Plywood United Stales Smelting United States Steel Walgrten Stores Warner Plclurcs Western Auto Supply Western Union Tel. Wedinghouse Air Brake Weslinghouse Electric Woolworth Company 19 1. 5 118 4 34 ' 107 Vi 27 43 i 60 44 V 44 4 70 7k 97 '4 78 Vt 28 69 V, 57 31 87 44 31 !i 28 V, 44 i 31 A 3 55 64 ',k 49 57 ' 31 45 84 V: 265 ,s 90 ' 32 tt 15 la 131 77 49 81 Vt 98 ', 55 i 43 k 134 i 51 U 28 ii 46 49 ',i 101 128 34 It 54 U 57 V4 102 ',k 12 i 27 31 !i 50 59 29 U 52 12 62 185 25 108 17 ',i . 32 25 U 47, 137 35 62 '. 25 76 100 U 81 38 53 ' , 83 46 81 tk 58 45 75 23 52 52 ',i 11 'j 25 6 46 ',i 84 69 J 32 '4 37 50 ' 33 38 43 V4 8 'j 46 V 32 103 47 47 31 37 31 89 57 . i High Low Rain LlVeStOCK Albuquerque 83 64 PORTLAND (AP) USDA Atlanta 92 70 1.12 Cattle salable 15; includes 39 Bakersfield 77 54 head load high good and choice; Boise 70 49 810 lb fed heifers steady at 27.25: Boston 92 74 1 6 head at 26.25; small lot good Brownsville 95 74 and choice 1,221 lb steers 27.50: Chicago 91 77 cows steady; canncrs and cutters Denver 88 62 13.00-14. 50; few thin lightweight Detroit 93 . 75 tanners down to 10.00; scattered Fairbanks 61 48 T. head common to medium feeder Fort Worth 97 75 steers 18'.00-21.00. Fresno 76 53 Calves salable 25; trade slow Helena 69 41 .01 and steady; few good and low Kansas City 94 78 choice vealers 27.00-29.00; utility Los Angeles 79 59 and standard vealers and calves Miami 86 75 .09 19.00-25.00. Minneapolis 92 78 .31 Hogs salable 200; butchers and New Orleans 88 74 .73 sows strong to 25 higher: U. S. New York 89 71 No. 1 and 2 grade 190-225 lb hutch- Oakland 63 56 ers 17.50 17.7,3; mixed grades Oklahoma City 92 70 mostly 17.00: few 250-20 lbs 14.50- Phoenix 96 79 16.00; 150-175 lbs 15.00-16.50; No. Pittsburgh 91 70 2 and 3 grade 350-50 lb sows 11.50- Red Bliff ' 71 53 .03 14.00; few 14.50. Reno 68 46 .01 Sheep salable 150; all classes Sacramento 73 53 steady; high good and choice Salt Lake City 82 59 .30 spring slaughter lambs 19.00- San Diego 76 62 19.50; few 20.00: good spring San Francisco 64 56 lambs down to 18.00; good and Seattle 75 58 choice feeder lambs 15.00 - 16.00; Spokane 58 47 1.07 medium ' lightweights down to Stockton 77 52 13.00; cull to good slaughter ewes Thermal 94 64 2.00-4.00. Washington 91 74 STOCKTON ,(UPI - FSMNS) - Livestock: Cattle salable 100. Market un tested. Calves salable none. Hogs salable 25. Market un tested. Sheep salable 25. Market un tested. GRAINS CHICAGO AP- . High Low Close Prev. Close Wheat Sep 1.89 1.89 1.89 1.89 Dec 1.95 1.93"4 1.95-'4 1.95 Mar . 1,99 1.98 1.98 1.99 May 1.97 1.96 1.96 1.97 Jly 1.83 1.83 l.3'i-83 1.83 1960 Sep 1.85 1.85 "4 1.8.V4 1.86 Corn Sep 1.19 1.19 1.19- 1.19 Dec 1.12 1.11 1.12 1.12 Mar 1.16 1.15 1.16 1.15 May 1.17 1.17 1.17 1.17 Jly 1.19 1.19 1.19 1.19 Oats (old) Sep .65 .65 .65 .65 Oats (new) Sep .67 .66 .67-67 .66 Dec . .70 .69 .69 .69 Mar ' .71 .60 .70 .70 May .69 .69 .69 .69 Jly .66 .66 .66 .66 Rye Sep 1.29 1.28 1.28 1.28 Dec 1.34 1.33 1.33-33 1.33 Mar 1.37 1.35 1.36-35 1.36 May 1.36 1.35 1.35 1.36 Jly 1.31 1.29 1.29 1.31 Soybeans Sep 2.09 ,2.08 2.09- 2.08 Nov 2.12 2.11 2.11- 2.11 Jan 2.16 2.15 2.15 2.15 Mar 2.19 2.18 2.18 2.18 May 2.21 2.20 2.20 2.20 Potatoes SAN FRANCISCO (UPI FSMNS) Potatoes: Russets Washington U.S. 1A 3.75-4.00. CHICAGO (API- Potatoes ar rivals 63; on track 147; lotal U.S. shipments 312: supply light; de mand slow; market dull to unset tled; carlot track sales: Idaho- Oregon Russets 4.10: Washington Long Whites 3.20; Washington Russets 3.80-3.85; Nebraska Round Reds 2.65. Cache Hidden In Marin SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-Somc where near a tree in the hills of Marin County, there's approx imately $12,000 in cash buried. But the f til is handing out no hints for treasure hunters. The" money is the greater por tion of the loot taken Monday from the Point Reyes' branch of Bank of America. FBI agents and Marin deputies searched fruitless ly (or the money Thursday. William Jerry (Dugie) Williams, 3l, surrendered to authorities Wednesday and conlcssed robbing the Point Reyes bank. An alleged accessory lo the crime was Ter ranee C. Corkcry, 50. who buried $1,600 of the loot. This money was recovered when Corkcry led FBI agents lo where it was buried Williams took FBI agents lo the southern Marin County spot Thurs day where the remainder of the robbery loot was supposedly cached. "It's somewhere around here, near a tree.", he said. "There was a bulldozer some where around," said Williams, throwing in an additional clue Bui the money was not found. ' The FBI has refused to pin point the location where Williams said he buried the money for obvious reasons. "If we said where the area Is." said one FBI agent, "there'd be hundreds of people all oer it within a few hours after it got in the papers." APPOINTED SACRAMENTO (UPI) - Assem bly Speaker Ralph Brown iD-Ms-deslo) today appointed Assembly woman Pauline Davis ID-Portola' to the Joint Legislative Advisory Committee of the Wildlife Con servation Board. Weather Table United Press International Rotarians -To Host Chief MONTAGUE James B. Mc- Adams, president of the Montague Rotary Club, announced last Thursday that the club will be host Monday, August 24, to Eugene Rideout of Chico, governor of 516th District of Rotary International who is making his annual official visit to each of the 52 Rotary clubs in Northern California. In addition to addressing the lo cal club at its regular Monday night dinner meeting, Rideout will confer with McAdams, Donald H. Gordon, secretary, and com mittee chairmen on Rotary admin istration and service activities. Rideout is with the Pacific Tel ephone and Telegraph Company, Chico, and has been active' in American Red Cross work. He has held seats as a director on the chambers of commerce in San Luis Obispo. Santa Rosa and Marysville. He has been a Ro tarian since 1924, is past presi dent of Durham Rotary Club, and was elected governor of the 516th District of Rotary International for 1959-60, last June, at tho Ro tary 50th annual convention held in New York. According to McAdams, Rideout is one of 216, governors in super visor's 'activities involving more than 10,200 Rotary 'clubs in 113 countries with a membership of half a million. Each year. McAdams added, this world wide service organiza tion continues to grow in numbers and strength. During the past fis cal year, 389 new Rotary clubs were organized in 54 countries, bringing the total number "of Ro lary clubs to more than 10,500, and adding four more countries to the Rotary roster, the coun tries being British Guiana, Ghana, Madagascar and Nepal. Moon's Pull Cuts Orb Life CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (API- Scientists at Smithsonian Astro- physical Ohscrvatory say that be cause of the moon's gravitational pull the life of the new paddle wheel satellite Explorer VI will be lvb years instead of 20. The satellite has a long oval oi bit 25.000 miles from earth at its greatest height. ' Dr. Yoshihide , Kozai, Smithso nian astronomer, determined that the moon's pull would cause the satellite to be drawn gradually in to il.c earth's atmosphere, where there is increasing air resistance Future Marines Termed AWOL HUNTINGTON. W. Va. (AP- The Marines will just have to wait a few years. Two boys, one 11 arid the other 12, armed with bb guns, tried to board a bus here Thursday for the Pan-is Island, SC., Marine base. Police reported the young sters said Ihey wanted to join up. rurther questioning revealed that the would-be Marines were abscnt-without-leave from their home at nearby Chapmanville Authorities turned them over to relatives. AUGUST CLEARANCE Broadloom Carpets Sove on ivory yard of carpet or LINOLEUM f . CARPETS 4UMSRraa Waterfowl Coming Soon SACRAMENTO (LTD Call fornia's grain farmers were issued a joint warning today that the an nual southward migration ot wa terfowl is coming soon. The word of caution came from the California Department of Fish and Game and the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service. They said rice and other crops are "particularly vulnerable at this lime." Farmers were told they should 'lake the initiative in frighten i!,g waterfowl away from private land onto stale and federal water fowl management areas." The areas have been planted witn crops designed to keep hun gry birds busy enough that they won't shy away into cropland nearby and eat grain crops. "Our crops are ready," said Director William E. Warne. "It's up to the farmer to shoo the ducks our way." He suggested that larmers buy equipment like crack er shells and carbide exploders to frighten the birds. Aqua Project Exams Start SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) The third in a series of physical ex aminations to gather data for an 85 million dollar Delta water proj ect began today in San Francisco Bay. Eighteen small boats, manned by government engineers, were equipped to make tests from the water every half hour. The tests' will last until approximately 3:30 p.m. Friday; The engineers will test the salinity and measure the currents in the North Bay and lower Delta region. The Delta water project calls for master levees along the Sac ramento and San Joaquin rivers with barriers across the Sacra mento and a cross-Delta channel for fresh water transportation The tests, being taken during the "highest high tide" period will be repeated Aug. 27-28 during an average tide period. 75 To Enroll In Hilt School HILT Approximately 73 stu dents are expected to be enrolled in the Hilt Elementary School when It opens its doors August 31, with Aristeo Perez as '.irinci pal. . : .- The present school building was first occupied in 1956, has four classrooms, a multi-purpose room and kitchen. Classes are from the first grade through the eighth grade, after which students con tinue their education at Yreka High School. Other teachers, in addition to Perez, are John Fenton, Alice Rutledge, and Mrs. Eller Jeter. School board members are Mrs. Phoebe Thompson, clerk, and Douglas Whi taker and John Smith. Crash Helmet Saves Pilot STOCKTON, Calif. (UPI) Pilot Allan Blewett bought cissh helmet Wednesday al uiougn ne naa never worn one in his hazardous work as a cron ouster. inursoay, mewett s head was through the dashboard of -his plane when the craft smashed through two trees, sheared off power poie ana crasned on a road. The pilot walked away from the crash without injuries. "It was the best investment I ever made," Blewett said, rap ping his scarred helmet. BUSY RETIREMENT NEW YORK (AP) - Although he retired and came back to the United States in 1955 after 54 years missionary work in Japan. the Rev. Dr. William Axling still hasn't found time to take it easy. In a recent 30-day period, the Baptist clergymen filled 40 speak ing engagements. REDECORATED Office Space $45 Month Inquire DREWS' Monitor. Phone TU 4-4121 . BUNDS ASM 4-H NEWS VREKA According to the "Sis kiyou 4-H Leadergram" ' issued monthly from the Siskiyou Coun ty Farm Advisers office, delegates to the State 4-H Convention at Dav is, August 31 to September 4, were designated recently after the club council named the clubs to the nine places Siskiyou County was asked to fill. Those chosen as delegates, and the 4-H clubs they are represent ing are Bill Hoy, Shasta: Patty Rich, Etna: Monte Robison, Butte Valley; Sandy Holloway, Delphic: Bob Singleton, Greenhorn; Daryl Severns, Willow Creek; Arlenc Sears, Grenada; Don Kreutzer, Table Rock: Phil Zediker. Big Springs; and Janice Birdwell, dress revue winner, Quartz Val ley. Chaperons to accompany the 4-H delegates are Dorothy Tozier, Quartz Valley, and William Ruddi- man, farm adviser. New Gadget Gives Warning LOS ANGELES (AP) - A sci entist says a gadget that howls like a siren can be built into port able radios for $15 to warn of dan gerous radiation. The penny-size device could save thousands of lives in an atomic attack. Dr. Willard F .Lib by told the City Council Thurs day. He is a UCLA chemistry pro fessor and former member of the Atomic Energy Commission. The device, called the Banshee contains a cadmium sulfide crys tal. To demonstrate its effective ness, Dr. Libby moved a piece of radioactive cobalt near his Banshee-equipped portable radio. The device emitted a loud wail. Over The Garden Gate YREKA GARDEN CLUB The Yreka Garden Club, which is to be in charge of the flori culture building and its exhibits during the 'Siskiyou County Fair, August 21-23, chose the commit tee members who will assist in accepting exhibits and arranging them at the recent meeting of the club held at the Yreka Inn, which was conducted by the newly in stalled president, Mrs. Edson Foulke Jr., Gazelle. Also during the business session, Mrs. Kenneth Whipple outlined programs, which have been planned for the coming year to be pre sented during meetings. Following the business session, members devoted the remainder of the afternoon on the creation of floral arrangements, which were discussed at length by the group. The evening section of the club met last week in the. patio, at the home of .Mrs. Ernest Johnson on Lane Street, at which time the members discussed flower en tries for the floriculture exhibit at the fair. Mrs. Kenneth Whip ple also attended this meeting, where she again informed the eve ning club of the programs outlined for the coming year, stating that plans included having out of town speakers who would also be avail able for the evening sessions. Funerals OQUILA MOUNT SHASTA Funeral serv ices for Mrs. Louisa Oquila, 58, Weed, who died August 19 at the Mount Shasta Community Hospital, will be held at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at the Holy Family Catholic Church in Weed when a Requiem Mass will be said. Rosary services will be Friday at 8 p.m. at the same church, the Rev. James Vaughan officiating. Mrs. Oquila had been a resident of Weed for 40 years. She was a native of Italy, born November 7, 1899. Sur vivors include the widower, Frank four sons, Joseph F-, James L., Frank B. Jr., all of Weed and John A. of Mount Shasta; daugh ters', Mrs? Rena Stemac, Mount Shasta. Mrs. Flora Spinello, Sac ramento; one brother, Joe Tal- lencom, San Jose; two sisters. Mrs. Teresa Catalano, and Mrs. Rose Iconis. both of San Jose; also 14 'grandchildren. Services are in charge of Upton's Mortuary, Weed. Final rites will be in the Winema Cemetery. . Jfcrf HUNTERS Now's the time to get your winter supply in! We hove a good selection of . . USED CHAIN SAWS All Makes and Models . . . All Reconditioned Fred E. Barnett Co. 600 Spring Widow Killer Sought By FBI Men SIERRAVILLE. Calif. (UPD- The FBI and Washington. D. C, police were prepared today to aid in the search for Larry Lord Motherwell, central suspect in tlie unexplained disappearance and death of a Washington, D.C., widow, Mrs. Pearl Putney, 82. A murder complaint- was filed against Motherwell Thursday and an all-points bulletin was issued lor his arrest. The bones of Mrs. Putney were found Sunday along a logging road six miles from here. She disappeared Aug. 15, 1958, after leaving a Marysville, Calif., mo tel with Motherwell, 42. 'It's not the easiest case in the world to prove," said Sierra County District Attorney Gordon I. Smith, who filed the com plaint, "but we think we've got enough to go after him." Authorities here hinted they knew where Motherwell could be ocated, although his third wife in Washington refused to discuss his whereabouts. Mrs. Putney's bones were iden tified from dental charts, but the cause of death was still un known. Motherwell became ac quainted with Mrs. Putney about 10 years ago. Last June her mother died and left her about $50,000. She went away with Motherwell on a transcontinental trip, police said. Hire-Killing Record Made LOS ANGELES (UPI) Hojv aoes a husband talk when he s trying to hire another man to kill his wife? The state claimed in court Thursday it had recorded in se cret such a conversation. 'It ($5,000 to kill a crippled housewife) isn't worth that much, believe you me. Mike," said a re- curded voice.. "I've been tempted to do it myself at times, but then the finger would always point to mc, who else? "I go in there and just stuff pillow up against her mouth and in three minutes she's a goner. But as soon as this would hap pen, they'd check on me." The state charged the man making these statements was Kris Albert, 46, wealthy Beverly Hills, Calif., motel owner ac cused of trying to solicit the mur der of his estranged wife, Pearl, 46-year-old victim of multiple sclerosis. She has suffered frorrfl the ailment for 12 years. Deputy District Attorney James Ford said the recording was made at a meeting between Albert and Michael Angulo. 43, Agoura Calif., farm worker, last March Ford told the Superior Court jury of 10 women and 2 men that the recording was -made by small wire recorder secreted under Angulo's armpit. Angulo had gone to police earlier saying Albert was attempting to hire him to commit murder. California Weather United Press International San Francisco Bay Area: Fair through Saturday except fog near ocean extending inland locally in morning; high today San Fran cisco 67, Oakland 67, San Mateo 72, San Rafael 75; low tonight 52 56; westerly winds 12-20 m.p.h. afternoons. Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Fair and warmer through Saturday. Sacramento Valley: Fair and warmer through Saturday; high both days 76-83; low tonight 53-59: gentle winds. Northwestern California: Fair through Saturday except fog on coast; warmer inland; high today and low tonight Ukiah 80-55, Napa 80-53, Santa Rosa 80-44: coastal winds northwest-12-25 m.p.h. - Want Something Delivered or tfoved? Phone TU 2-3737 CITY DELIVERY SERVICE ATTEMTinMI Wood Cutters Phone TU 4-5153 Residents Of Siskiyou To Be Given Free X-Rays YREKA Siskiyou County resi dents will be offered free chest X-rays next month when the mo bile X-ray unit of the California Tuberculosis and Health Associa tion tours this area for the first time since 1957. Beginning Monday, August 31, in Dunsmuir, the unit will make one- day stops in McCloud, Mount Shas ta. Etna, Yreka, Happy Camp, Weed, Dorris, and will terminate the tour Monday, September 14, in Tulelake. The unit will not oper ate on holidays or weekends. Anyone who has never had a chest X-ray is particularly urged to do so, according to Nino Cat tuzzo. McCloud, president of the Siskiyou County Tuberculosis andj Health Association. Food handlers, boarding house operators, beauty operators and other? who meet the public daily in their work are asked to have X-rays as a precau tionary measure. No disrobing is necessary. New and refined X-ray equipment en sures complete safety. The process takes only a few minutes' time and results are confidential. Girl Drowns In Motel Pool MONTEREY (UPI) Michele Cline, 14, San Anselmo, drowned Thursday in a motel swim pool here. Firemen said that although there were about 30 persons near by, no one tried to .recover the body before the rescue squad ar rived. Her body was sighted at the bottom of the pool by Stephen R. Mitlel, 15, San Francisco. He no tified the Casa Munra motel man agement, which called the fire de partment. A few minutes later a fire de partment squad arrived and As sistant Chief William Stone tore off his coat and dived into recover the body. Firemen tried vainly to revive her. 'I've never seen anything like it," Stone said. "AH these people just standing around. My God you'd think that at least one of them would have known enough to get the girl out." It was estimated that the daughter of Mrs. Marjorie Cline, went down 15 to 20 minutes, be fore her body was recovered. The girl had been staying at the motel with an aunt, Mrs. Alice Smith, San Jose, Mrs. Smith left her in bed asleep and went to breakfast. She returned as fire men were recovering the body. Sheet Neckties Not Selling Well SAN FRANCISCO (API Neck ties made out of Kim Novak's lavender bed sheets are not sell ing so well. This complaint, lodged to no one in particular, was 'registered by a S a n Francisco manufacturer, Beall Ernst, who obtained the frilly sheets at an auction. He said he appears to be stuck with about half, the 200 ties he fashioned from the sheets, used in the film "Vertigo." He has cut the price from $10 apiece to $3.50. INSTANT LETTUCE CA$H WHEN mum A VITAL INGREDIENT FOR BACK TO -SCHOOL SHOPPING CALL TU 4-7783 Quick, Confidential Service , Klomolh'i Locally Owntd Drivo In Financa t Loan Co. Motor Investment Co. Chuck 531 So. Sixth The tour is sponsored by the Siskiyou County TBHA through funds raised in sale of Christmas Seals. Chest X-rays have proved effective m combatting tuberculo sis through early detection and art also helpful in determining other chest conditions. Arrangements for the nine-day tour were made at a meeting of the board of directors of the coun ty tuberculosis association held Saturday at the Ski Bowl restau rant in Mount Shasta, i Working on the project with Cat- iiizzo and Mrs. Zelma Gerlicher, McCloud, secretary, were Mrs. Victoria Thaler- and Mrs. Naomi Rurtz, Tulelake; Mrs. Dorothy Johns and Mrs. Anna Motschen- bacher, Dorris; Mrs. Marion New berry and Mrs. Mary Sheldon, Mount Shasta; Dr. J. P, Taylor, Mrs. Dorothy Hill. Mrs. Jo Kin ney, Yreka; Mrs. Marie L. Glover, Dunsmuir, and Mrs. H. L. Vidrick scn and Mrs. H. G. Reents, Weed. The unit will be at the follow ing towns at the following dates and times: Dunsmuir, Monday, August 31, 1 to 4 p.m. and 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.; McCloud, Tuesday, September 1, to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m.; Mount Shasta, Wednesday, Septem ber 2, 1 to 5:30 p.m. and 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.; Etna, Thursday, Sep tember 3, 1 to 5:30 p.m. and 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.; Yreka, Friday, September 4, 1 to 5:30 p.m. and 6:30 to 8 p.m. Happy Camp, Tuesday, Septem ber 8, 1 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m.; Weed, Thursday, September 10, 1 to 5:30 p.m. and 6:30 to 8 p.m.; Dorris, Friday, September 11, noon to 4 p.m. and 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.; Tulelake, Mondaly, September 14, 1 to 5 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. Negotiations Scheduled SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-Joint negotiations were scheduled to re sume at 2 p.m. today in the 2- week-old trucking strike in San Francisco and San Mateo coun ties. No progress was reported in Thursday's negotiating sessions, guided by three commissioners of the U. S. Mediation and Concilia tion Service. More than 600 striking team sters Thursday night asked for secret balloting on any negotia ting peace plan approved by their officers. The rank and file move ment, in a petition, said the standing vote rejection of the- last offer of the Draymen's Associa tion did not represent "the trua feeling" of the majority of the 3,500 members in San Francisco and San Mateo counties. Earlier Thursday, the ' strike spread to 75 other firms and a union spokesman said picketing by truck drivers may be extended to the East Bay and to branches of struck hauling firms. KIRBY REPAIRS Leber Sfl.Bff plat verts, - Oae yew GnexftBtee Farte. Brnshec, Bifi la Slack DEAN'S STARK'S 1 So. 9lk TO 4-111 WU Bailey, Mgr. TU 4-7783
