Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 22, 1959, Image 4

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Herald and news., October 22, 1959, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Thursday. October 22. 1859 MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks WALL STREET NEW YORK (AP)-Issuance of Taft Hartley injunction in the (teel strike brought only a tem porary flutter o( improvement and the stock market closed mixed today. Volume for the day was esti mated at 2.600,000 shares com pared with 2.740,000 Tuesday. Gains and losses of tractions to about a point were the rule among key stocks. More volatile issues posted gains ol 2 to 4. The major industrials and rails retreated as a court ruling on a Taft-Hartley injunction in steel strike was awaited. Speculative interest was drawn to the glamor stocks such as Tex as Instruments, up more than 4, Thiokol, ahead about 3, Varian Associates, up more than 2, and Raytheon, ahead more than i point. American Motors and Sludc baker Packard continued their reign as trading favorites. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Alcoa American Airlines American Can American Cyanamide . American M & Fdy American Motors American Smelting American Tel & Tel American Tobacco American Viscose Anaconda Copper Armco Steel Atchison Railroad Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Borden Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Corp. California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison - Continental Can Crown Zcllerbach Curtiss" Wright Douglas Aircraft Dow Chemical du Pont de Nemours Eastman Kodak El Paso NG Emerson Radio Firestone Tire First America Corp. Ford Motor General Dynamics General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac. Corp. Goodyear Tire Great A, & P. Great Northern Great West. Sugar Gulf Oil Co. Idaho Power Illinois Central International Bus Mch International Nickel International Paper International T & T Johns Manville Kaiser Aluminum Kennecolt Copper Lihby, McNeill & Libby Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated Minnesota Mining Monsanto Chemical Montgomery Ward National Cash Reg. New York Central Northern Panilic Pacific Gas & Electric Pacific Tel & Tel Pan American Airways Penn Dixie Cement Penney (J.C.) Co. Pennsylvania R.R. Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Corp. Phillips Pet. Polaroid Puget Sound P & L Radio Corp. of Amer. Rayonicr Incorp. Raytheon Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. St. Regis Schcnley Distillers Scott Paper Co. Scars Roebuck 4 Co. Shell Oil Co. Sinclair Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Pacific Sperry Rand Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N.J. Sunray Sunshine Mining Swift & Company Texaco Thompson, R.W. Timken R Bearing Transamerica Corp. Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Air Lines United Aircraft United Corporation United States Plywood United States Smelting United States Steel Walgreen Stores Warner Pictures Western Auto Supply Western Union Tel. Westinghouse Air Brake Westinghouse Electric Wheeling Steel , Woolworth Company 20 ?i 119 H 37 U 100 25 V, 43 ',i 57 ' i S4 lj 67 44 ', 78 102 'a 42 ? . 511 ' 72 -Ik ' 27 '.'4 63 54 7k 31) 80 43 i.i 29- 29 'A 26 30 hi 26 35 47 Hi 61 47 A 54 'A 30 ' 40 'A 86 256 V4 91 Vt 28 'k 16 V. 122 1 j 26 V 83 45 V, 78 99 V, 53 li 49 i)k 123 38 52 i 26 7k 110 ',4 43 ',4 44 li 410 97 129 14 37 "t 50 li 50 V4 92 10 'k 27 ik 29 7i 139 48 49 Ik 63 k 31 H 47 ; 61 29 23 32 Vt 107 'A 16 31 26 ik 41 'i 143 33 H 60 7i 24 H 49 72 'i 95 Ti 71 37 i 53 H 36 V, 80 i 48 H 72 51 40 i 70 21 46 It 46 24 6'i 42 s4 71 53 'i 59 i 30 i 32 43 i 32 H 42 ' 38 t Mi 40 '4 28 49 44 31 H 37 H 29(4 94 59 60 Livestock KIoAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET October 20, 1939 Receipt: Cattle 427. Hogs 67. Sheep 87. Compared last Tuesday, Cows steady: feeder steers steady; feed er heifers 1.00 lower; wcaner calves 1 00 lower: butcher hogs and fat lambs steady. Fed Steers: Good, 24.00-23.50; Sid., 21.00-23.50. Fed Heifers: Good, 23.50-24.30; Sid., 21.60-22.60. Cows: Cmcl., 17.30-18.30; Utility. 15.50-17.10; Canners & Cutlers, 9.-60-13.75. Bulls: Utility and Cmcl., 20.50- the, 23.70: Feeders, 18.00-20.00. Veal Calves: Good-Choice, 25.10 27.60; llvy. Killer Calves, 24.00 25.10; Baby Calves, 21.00 29.00 head. Stackers and Feeders: Slccrs, Good-Choice. 550-700 lbs., 24.00-25.-60; 700-800 lbs., 22.25-23.50; Com. Mcd 18.50-22.75; Heifers, Good Choice, 500-750 lbs., 20.10 22.50;; Com. -Med., 16.10-20.00; Steer Calves, Good-Choice. 26.50-29.00; Com. - Med., 22.00-26.25; Heifer Calves, Good-Choice, 24.00 - 28.10; Med. - Com., 18.10-25.25; Feeder Cows, 12.00 15.60; Slock Cows, Med., 195.00-202.50 pair. Hogs: U.S. 1 It 2 U80-220 lbs.,), 14.00-14.30; Sows, 9.25 - 10.00; Feed ers, 12.60-13.60. Sheep: Fal Lambs, Good-Choice, 15.75-16.90: Feeder Lambs, Good Choice, 13.75-16.20; Ewes, 16.00 head. i Reported by F. A. Skinner, coun ty extension agent. RED BLUFF (Ul'I-FSM.NS) Weekly livestock auction: Cattle salable ' 2,175, including 800 calves. Only moderately ac tive, .50-1.00 lower. Slaughter cows utility and stand aid 17.75-19.40, utility and com mercial 16-17.50, canners and cut tcrs 12-16. Stockcr and feeder steers good and choice 300-500 lb calves 27' 30.50. common and medium calves 18.50-26.75. Good and choice 500- 625 lb yearlings 25.50-27.10, 630 700 lbs 25.50-26.25. Stockcr and feeder heifers good and choice 300-450 lb calves 25.60 26.60; 540-600; lb -yearlings 22-23. Slock cows medium and good 136-176 per head; good with young calves at side 222-229 per head STOCKTON (UPI-FS.MNS) - Livestock: Cattle salable 23. Canner and cutter cows 11-16, Utility 16.50, "shelly" canners down to 9. Calves salable , none. . Hogs salable 25. Market tested. : Sheep salable none. GRAINS CHICAGO (API- High Low Close Prev.Close Wheat Dec 2.00 1.98 2.00 l.OS'i Mar May Jly Sep 2.04'A 2.027, 2.04'i-tk 2.02 2.01(4 1.997. 2.0H.-01 1.99 1.84 1.84". 1.84'j-li 1.84 1.86 1.86 1.861: 1.86 l.tW'i 1.13 1.16-4 I.I8V4 1.15U Corn Dec 1.10'i 1.09"4 1.10 Mar May Jiy Sep Oats Dec Mar May 1.14'a 1.13'j 1.14'i 1.17'i 1.16 1.17 1.19'. I.I8V4 1.18'k 1.15 1.15 1.15 .747k .7414 .73 .73'k .72 .707k ,65'i .65H .66'a .66(4 .74- .75- .71'j- .65 'j .664 .74 (k .73 .70 .65 '4 .66(4 Jly Sep Rye Dec Mar May 1.36'i t.35'4 1.36'k- 1.34 1.40 1.38 1.40-39 1.38'i 1.38 1.3714 1.38' 1.37 1.34'4 1.33 1.34'4- 1.32 Jiy Soybeans Nov 2.14 2.13 2.13- 2.12 119(4 2.18 2.18- 2.17 2.22 2.21 2.22- 2.21 Jan Mar May Jly 2.25 2.24 2.24'4 2.23 2.25(4 2.24'4 2.24-?. 2.23 PORTLAND (AP) (USDA)- Cattle salable 250: holdover 125 fed steers and heifers weak to 50 lower; cows steady; two loads standard and good 1.077-1,080 lb slaughter steers 23.50: short load standard 1,180 lbs 22.00; short load good wilh few choice 1,000 lb . Iced heifers 22.00; small lot standard 850 lb heifers 21.35; few utility cows 15.00-16.00; canners and cutters 11.00-13.00; heavy cut lers 14.50-15.50; few cutter bulls 17.50-20.50; scattered lots medium and good 650-850 lh stocker and feeder steers 17.50-22.50. Calves salable 75; market mod erately active, steady; few choice vealcrs 30.00-32.00; one head 33.90; standard and good 22 00 - 29.00; culls down to 12.50; good and choice around 350 lb stock calves 26 00. Hogs salable 200; butchers fully steady: sows steady: around 60 head U. S. 1 aitd 2 190-230 lb butchers 15.00; mixed 1, 2 and 3 180-235 lbs 14.00-14.50; few 170-130 lbs 13.00-14 00; couple lots No. 2i and 3 250-265 lbs 12.00-13.50: mixed grade sows 350-560 lbs 10.00-11.50. Sheep salable 500; slaughter lambs and feeders steady; couple lots good and choice No. 1 pelt shorn slaughter lambs 95-100 lbs 17.50; few wooled lambs to 18.00; good and choice 70-83 lb feeder lambs 15.50-16.50. Including 382 head consignment around 85 lb I feeders at 16 00. PTA NEWS MOUNT SHASTA MOUNT SHASTA A feature of the PTA District 25 meeting at I the Ski Bowl Loukc on Mt. Shasta Wednesday, October 28, will be ai panel discussion regarding par ents' responsibility to teen-agers. ! Paul Fisher of the Siskiyou Coun ty school superintendent's office! will be moderator. ! Other members of the panel will bo Mrs. Marian Newberry, county school nurse; Robert Manley, j Mount Shasta High School teacher j and student counselor; Dr. Joseph Turbovsky, county school psychol-j ngist; and Jess Brewer, Siskiyou! County probation officer. 1 Mrs. William McKesson of Los Angeles, and Mrs. 11. A. Spurgeonj of Compton, state educators, will attend this last district meeting of the year. nuNSMUiu DUNSMUIR-The last meeting if the elementary PTA was opened by the Pledge of Allegi ance to the Hag in Spanish by the sixth grade class. A short pro- gram was presented by the kin dergartcn classes. Past president of District 25 PTA Mrs. Edna Barr: was the guest speaker. She spoke on the juvenile home to be built behind the county hospital in Yreka. The county board of supervisors has allocated the money and the bids arc out. Mis. Ruth O'Kane was appoint ed chairman of a fund raising ham dinner to be held November 10. MONTAGUE MONTAGUE Mrs. Edna Barr of Yreka, stale chairman of par ent education for ' the California Congress of Parents and Teach ers, and past district president of the 2.1th District of PTA, spoke on parent education when she ap peared as guest speaker at the mceling of the Montague PTA, 011 Thursday evening, October 15. Prior to the introduction of Mrs. Barr, Lester Owens, president of Ihc Montague unit, concluded a business session, which was opened with the flap, salute led by Bobby Andrews, seventh grade pupil, group singing led by Airs. Irene Paul, and the inspirational message by Mrs. Vcslina Deter, filth grade teacher. The Montague PTA will present its annual spring variety show in March, with Mrs. Alice See and Mrs. Alice Hessig as co-directors. They have set Thursday. Octo ber 22, 7:30 p.m., for a planning mceling at the Montague school. Those wishing to participate cither as performers, makeup artists, or handling ticket sales are invited to attend. President Owens also announced a temporary leave of absence had been granted Mrs. Evelyn Hansen, lirst vice president until after the fust of the year, with Lester New- Ion, principal of the school, to as sume the post until her return. It was also announced by the president that Halloween parties arc slated for the pupils of the school on Friday, October 30. The Montague unit voted to have the two school pianos tuned, and to purchase a field marker for the school. The unit also will give $10 loward the purchase of a TV set for the juvenile home. Following the business session. Lester Newton, program chair man, introduced Mrs. Barr. She described the various age transi tions of a child from birth to the ago of 14, and what was required of parents as the child passed through these many phases or stages of growth. Refreshments were served by Ihc seventh grade room mothers. The next mectinc will be on Thursday, November 19, with the executive board to meet on Tuesday, November 10, bolh meet ings to be held at the Montague ichool, Results Noted In Calf Sale McARTHUR The McArthur Fu ture Farmers of America sale of fancy feeder calves resulted in 97 calves being sold at an average of 38 cents per pound. The highest price registered was 52 cents per pound paid by Howard Hayward of Overton. Nevada, to Morris Dolv of Casscl for a 455-pound Angus steer. McArthur Brothers of McArthur sold the calf which brought the second highest price, a 485-pound shorthorn slecr, which Hayward bought for 51 cents per pound. The sale followed the October 9 sale of the Fall River Valley Cattlemen's Association in which 1.622 head of feeder cattle sold for $262,915 or an average of $162.09, slightly less than last year. ' California Weather I'nitrd Press International San Francisco Bay Area: Fair through Friday except patches of early morning fog or low clouds: high today 68-74: low tonight 50- SH; .westerly winds 5-15 m.p.h. ifternoons. Mt. Shasta-S i s k i y 0 u area: Cloudy wilh occasional light rain likely through Friday; little change In temperature. Northwestern California: Vari able cloudiness through Friday with occasional light rain likely norlh of Eureka: Utile change in temperature; high today and low tonight Napa 78-48, Ukiah 72-52. Baseball Fortunes'5 LOS ANGELES (UP1) The I.os Angeles ledgers weren't the only ones who made money on the World Series. The chamber of commerce es timated Tuesday thai nearly three million dollars was spent by visitors attending the three series games at .Memorial Col iseum. Average daily attendance for the games was 92,583 and Dodg er officials say at least 25 per cent of these fans were from out of town. Dollar value of (he visitors' spending was based on national averages of convention dele gates, the chamber said. It was estimated each visitor spent S31 per day. excluding the cost of tickets to the games. Hotel rooms and related inci dentals topped the list of ex penditures with $868,000. Retail stores received approximately S1 10. Olid, and restaurants ranked third with receipts of $135,000. U.S. Deports Filipino Wife SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-A Fil ipino hero who served with the U. S. Army in World War II and the Korean War, has been or dered deported Friday. Also ordered out of the country are his wife and three American citizens their daughters. The U. S. Immigration Service has charged Felix Montalban, 36. wilh being in the United States illegally. Montalban was discharged from an Army ship in San Francisco in 1952 under the McCarran-Wal ter Act forbidding aliens to work on government ships. His wife, Rcmedios. 30, whom he married here in 1952, was in San Francisco on a student's permit. Montalban served with the U.S Army Transport Service in World War II and the Korean War, fought as a guerrilla in the Phil ippines, and was a steward aboard an American transport when it was bombed and sunk off the Phil ippines by the Japanese in 1942. Before the sinking, a report goes, the captain handed him $100,000 from the ship's safe. "If you're saved," the captain said, "try to get this money into American hands." Washed ashore on an island, Montalban turned the money over to American forces he met, then went into the jungle to fight as a guerrilla. "I don't understand," Montal ban said. "It was the Army Transport Service which brought me to the United States and forced me ashore. Now I am to be deported for illegally entering the country. SENTENCED DUNSMUIR Robert Jack Bow man, 28, was sentenced to 10 days in the counly jail. October 20, by Judge A. A. Smith of the Duns- muir Justice Court for setting a campfire without a permit. Printed Pattern 9442 SIZES 10-1 DOI IILE VAI.IE OUTFIT By day, a jumper at night, an alluring dress with sweetheart neckline. Fitted bodice swoops to trim waist. Blouse is a pretty classic. Easy-lo-sew. Printed Pattern 94I2: Misses Siies 10, 12, 14. IB, 18. Size 16 jumper takes 2 yards 54-inch; blouse 1 yards 33-inch fabric. Printed directions on each pat tern part. Easier, accurate. i Send thirty five cents (coins) for this pattern add 10 cents for each pattern for lirst class mailing. Send to Marian Marl in, - Herald and News, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th Street. New York 11, New York. Print plainly name, address with lone, size and tyle number, f Mm 8 x n Counterspy For FBI Tells Ordeal LOS ANGELES (UPD A Los Angeles woman told House un American activities subcommittee probers Wednesday her home was stoned and she was "vilified on all sides" when it was publicly revealed she joined the Comma nist party as an FBI undercover agent. Mrs. Marian Miller, 38, the sec ond Los Angeles housewife in two days to tell the subcommittee of her undercover work against Com munism, was applauded by the audience at the hearing. The subcommittee holds its final hear ing of the current series today, Mrs. Miller said she served in her dual role of Communist and FBI undercover agent for five years. She told the probers she testified at subversive hearings in Washington shortly after leaving the party in 1955. and then re turned home to find: "I had become the object of controversy, my home was stoned the lives of my husband, myself and children were threatened,' she said. Mrs. Miller told.members of the subcommittee headed by Rep. Morgan M. Moulder (D-Mo.) that she was barred from membership in a woman's club after her tes timony. She said she believed the campaign to keep her from the club was headed by a member whose Communist activities were unknown to other club members. She said she served in a- Com munist-dominated group because her Red leaders did not want her known publicly as a Communist. She said her husband, Paul, also an FBI undercover agent against Communism had served in the same group identified as the Com mittee for the Protection of the Foreign Born. Cities Seek Gas Tax Hike SAN FRANCISCO (UPD -The League of California Cities ended its 61st annual convention yester day by adopting a resolution call ing for a one-cent increase in the stale gasoline tax when, and if, a recent federal levy is lifted. The federal one-cent tax went into effect this month as a "tem porary" measure. The new tax was enacted by Congress to help pay for the federal highway pro gram. It is scheduled to expire July 1, 1961. California motorists now pay a total of 10 cents in taxes per gal Ion six cents to the state and four cents to the federal govern ment. The league said a new state tax. replacing the federal levy. would provide money needed for construction and repair of city streets. . In other action, the league adopted a resolution recommend in? that Gov. Edmund G. Brown's state government reorganization program include an agency devot ed to further development of parks and recreation. The resolu tion noted that more and more of California's expanding population is being concentrated in urban areas. Brown told the convention Wednesday that the main reason some localities have been unable to meet their growing needs was due to "the failure of the federal government to come through with its fair share of urban develop ment costs. He said federal spend ing in the last five years has in creased by 13 per ceut, while city budgets have cone up 53 per cent, Science Tutor Schedule Set McCLOUD High school prin cipals and science teachers met at the Weed High School recently to arrange the schedule for the travel ing science teacher for Siskiyou County. Richard K. Garber, on leave from the Shasta Union High School, is head of the science pro gram. He met with the group. Dates for visits of the unit and teacher to McCIoud were set for November 12-13. Courses to be stud ied are (1) all students, rockets and satellites; (2 freshman biol ogy and chemistry class, repro duction and genetics; (3) senior biology, molecular biology. The second day program con sists of (1) freshman biology, re production and genetics; (2) physi cal chemistry survey; atomic structure; (3) junior chemistry and senior physics, chemical kinetics and (4) plane geometry, mathe matical investigation. TO BE ADVERTISED McCLOUD About six million board feet of predominately Doug las and white fir in the Hambonc area, east of McCIoud, will be ad vertised for sale in the near fu ture. The U.S. Forest Service will! advertise for bids for the McCIoud ranger district timber. Jack Pre- vey, ranger said. ' xgijgZaiSB"- ?i'tr " p - x.7j THIS DRESS AND COAT of gray brushed wool won top honors for 15-year-old Arlene Sears, left, of Montague, in the junior division of the "Make It Yourself with Wool'! sew ing contest held recently at Red Bluff. Arlene'j accessories were of red leather and she wore a gray cloche hat. On the right, top winner in the senior division, Eileen McNally, 18, Anderson, is wearing her royal blue flannel suit, comple mented by black patent accessories and white gloves. Both girls received a three-day, expense-free trip by Pacific Air lines to the state contest at the Statler Hilton Hotel in Los Angeles, November 7, 8 and 9. Photo by Henry A. Schafer Gregarious Private Fliers Span The Seas With Ease WASHINGTON (NEA)-A young man named Charles A. Lindbergh 32 years ago crossed the Atlantic Ocean alone and created an up roar second only to the First World War. Today, an average of six 'Lind berghs' a day take off in private planes for overseas countries, with out giving it more than a passing thought. Last year 2,564 company or in dividually owned aircraft, carry ing one or more passengers, flew to Europe, Latin America, the Caribbean, Canada, Asia and Af rica. So far this year, private interna tional hops' number 2,122. Aviation experts won't be surprised if the 1959 total tons last year's. These figures come from offi cials of the Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association, an organization which represents pilots not con nected with the armed forces or commercial airlines. THEY VIEW the international private flight boom as a natural result of American's skyrocketing interest in flying. . For instance, 50,000 of AOPA's 75.000 members own their own planes. Combine this with their love for travel and the production of safer aircraft and the result is flights to places ranging from Paris to the Arctic. AOPA Vice President Max Kar ant explains: "Americans are obviously the most gregarious people in the world. And planes can take them anywhere with the same ease that a car can go on a paved highway. For instance, in the Arctic there are a lot of Eskimos who have never seen an automobile. But most of them have seen airplanes." Probably the major reason for the growing interest in private overseas flying is expanding American investment in foreign countries. AOPA officials believe that most of the flights are for business purposes. MANY FLIGHTS are made by corporation executives in large company-owned aircraft. Small businessmen pilot their own planes. AOPA officials foresee the day when just as many trips will be made for pleasure alone. Karant says: "Most people have the idea that flying the Atlantic is very roman tic if not hazardous. That was true in the days of Lindbergh, but not now. The odds are so much in the pilot's favor today that trans atlantic flying has gotten to be routine. It's nolonger a screwball. Future Farmers Leave For Reno McARTHUR - McArthur Future Farmers of America livestock judging team left recently for Reno where they boarded a plane for Kansas City to attend the national judging competition. The team members arc Clayton Oilar, Bill Estes, Bill Crum and Arthur Bostor. They were ac companied by instructor Ronald Hutchings. First Boy Scout troop in the United States was organized at Barre, Vt. PtopU Read SPOT ADS you art hair-raising idea." Another factor expected to boost overseas pleasure flying is its com paratively low cost once you've bought the airplane. Minimum price of a small plane capable of trans-oceanic flights is about $40,- 000. They can be purchased second hand for several thousand- dollars less. THE- COST of flying, one from country to country is small, AOPA officials say. Karant recently flew a small two engine aircraft to Paris for $155. This included the price of gasoline and plane main tenance. , . Total cost of another AOPA member's flight around the coast of South America in a one engine plane was $800. In addition to gas and maintenance, this .included food and hotel expense. . Karant says: . "You couldn't drive a snorts car that cheaply." One drawback to private inter national air travel is the multitude of different flying regulations en forced by each country. These in clude differences in pilot qualifica tions, airport landing procedures and types of aircraft control and communication instruments. In an effort to eliminate red tape, AOPA has formed a spe cial international division which will work with aviation officials of the U.S. and other countries to standardize the flight rules. REX ALL c SALE NOW IN PROGRESS! . ENDS SATURDAY pjcir Save Now at WOOD'S DRUG Two for the price ef en , . . plus en penny! Stock your medicin chtit. Buy now for Chriitmos. Dsn't miss our en rhei sentatic-nal savings. Look at thes examples! Reg. 1.95 3-tube pock, 9'4 oz. totol! ' Rexall TOOTH PASTE 89e Reg. 59c bottle of 15 ANAPAC TABLETS 2 for 60c Reg. 98c iOO's. Buffered ASPIRIN TABLETS .................... 2 for 99e Reg. 59e Rexall 5 grain, 100's ASPIRIN TABLETS 2 for 60e Reg. 1.29 Rexall for home or auto First Aid Kit 88c Reg. 52c pint bottle Milk of Magnesia 2 for 53c Reg. 7.95 Vitamin A, 50,000 units ALPHACAPS 100's ... 2 for 7.96 Reg. 5 95 Minnerolized B COMPLEX 100's 2 for 5.96 Reg 1 20 Concentrate Capsules or Toblets VITAMIN B-12 Each 5 meg., 100's Choice 2 for 1.21 Reo. 69c Deodorant RO-BALL 1 oz ....... 2 for 70e Reg. ?9c Rexall, White. Pink or Yellow FACIAL TISSUES 400's A for 98c Reg I 00 Winter Scenes, 16 per box BOXED NOTES & MATCHING - ENVELOPES 2 for 1.01 Req. 50c Rovon Curling Vi" x 55' CHRISTMAS RIBBON 2 for 51e Req 1 1 68 Westinghouse, sleeve of 12 FLASH LAMPS, PH5 1.20 Plus Many, Many More WOOD'S DRUG Medical, Denial Bldg. 9th and Main Governor Hurls Charge Of Inflation LOS ANGELES (UPD Gov. Edmund G. Brown charged today that the American people were being given inflation instead of being allowed1 to expand the na tion's economy. Speaking at an American Truck ing Association luncheon, Brown accused the Federal Reservt Board of "initiating the same tight money policy which threw iha economy out of gear only yester. day." "Once again the banking sector of the business community is fa vored over other sectors of busi. ness and the public in general." Brown said that where the valu of national output increased at 1 ' rate of VA per cent a year from 1947 to 1953, it was cut to an average of only 1.3 per cent dur- " ing the next five-year period. In -C. contrast, he said it would be pos slble to increase by more than 50 pec cent at the end of a li year period. "It seems to me that we art no sooner embarked again upon a period of great expansion than the brakes are being applied once more," he said. Brown told the truckers that "once again artificially high in terest rates are encouraged to tha detriment of expanding economies ':. like your own, and the discourage- ment of general economic expan- !'! sion." He pointed to the challenge of the Soviet economy and to a State Department Economic Commission 'X; report tbat the Soviet Union would catch up with the United States" by 1970 in some aspects. "This is a challenge we can hardly ignore," he said. Funerals MULLOY FORT JONES Funeral services were held for Mrs. Essie Jane Mulloy, 80, well known resident o Fort Jones, Thursday, October 22, from the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Fort Jones, with the Rev.- Fr. William Broerick, -officiant. A rosary was recited from the church at 8 p.m. Wednes day, and interment was in the Fort Jones Catholic Cemetery. Mrs, Mulloy died 011 Monday, October 19, in the Siskiyou County General Hospital. In addition to the widow er, Mrs. Mulloy leaves four daugh ters, Mrs. Agnes Grisez of San.--Francisco, Mrs. Esther Veale, Mrs.'. Clara Marlahan, and Mrs. Essie -Hovenden, all of Fort Jones; a son, Dennis Mulloy, also of Fort Jones; a sifter, Mrs. Grace Jones of Yreka, 11 grandchildren and four g.eat-grandchildren. A daughter, Laura Schwein, preceded Mrs. Mulloy in death. AT FIRE McCLOUD Nine firemen from the McCIoud United States Forest Service Ranger District are pres ently on the Woodwardia forest fire. Foreman Dan Ragan, Bob McDonald, Jay Pinney, Hubert Sparks, Bob Voorhees, Jim Alli son, Don Foote, Jim Estes and Jerry Miller are those who have gone to the Los Angeles area to fight the fire.