Thursday Orfnhor 29.
markets and finance ijeen Crime
IShows Dip
l!n California
;. l'jjs
517. llus
..-t
Stocks Livestock
WAI L STIttKT ! KLAMATH KAl.LS
vi u' YORK AP - The flock UVEMOt K All! ION MARKET
market closed mixed in heavy I Oclolier :
trading today. The ticl.cr tape! rtcccipt: Cattle
was late in linal dealing. .w.cii-.siiccp at
ran Motois and Studchakci-Patk
erd hod hue turnover
Volume lor the day was oil
muted at 3.7G0.MKI than-s cum
pared with 4.16O.0O0 Tuesday
S'.udebaker-Packard. delved in
opening almost two hours under a
pile up ot buy orders, surged up-
Vatcrcolor Landscape
To Be Shewn November 1
Tucsddy I'eviU."
caAc s'e.iitv ;
; cows s'.eady.
Compared
'cat tie and s'.u-r
, Infer 1 00 iowri
M.'hctts h:-ner
led Sletrs: S'.d., Hol.-te:
00:1 00.
Fed Hellers: Good. StS-'.lr.ij lbs.
22 60-23 : S'.d . '. -- !&
Cows: Sid.. 18 no-18 10: Cmd.
20.-
SACRW.IA'TO
ure more teen ;r'
bu! a lower percentage o! their.;
aie ;uvcnil? di !ini;'.ien.s. Attorney
General Stanley Mosk reported
To. sday.
Mo-k sn.d that the to'.al num
bei ui arrests increased by 4 jkt
cent 10 lV'.'x's in 1J".H. but it did
Yl'.KK A "Watercnlor Land
siaw'' will be subject of the color
:i!:n to be shown by Krnest Van
H;trlin;:cn, Sacramento. He will ap-
iVril T'lerel' -i-sji.u i.n.c .- s.-i
peaker before the Siskiyou Artists
rs III C.in.otn.a. . . ,. . . r ,.PL. , . - i.,nr.n mpt uith th ..A-kviii
.soc inon m ine 1 reKa inn sun-iine maiertji iocreu is loeniieai. ...... ...i
ird teachers of this art in Aincri-j
ca."
Three basic techniques of wa
lercolor are demonstrated in thei
lilm-lhe wash technique, the wet- VliEKA-Representalivcs of the
:r.io-wet method and the brushline. -Sla,e Department of Water Re-
Water Group,
Farm Bureau
Mul! Problems
Technician To Keep Job
While Facing Deportation
ay. November 1. at 2 p m. jm most respects to the outline hcil-oum farr" Bureau ater Muay
Although Van Harltnsen is pri- has presented with success at nu-,Commiltee recently to explain the
marilv a nain'er in w"atercolors. j '"e'ous teachers' seminars held oni results of studies made of possible
the west Coast. (mc-a m oudsm aney lur warn
Mr. Calla Lukes, president of ( development
ran inln ntf.llt Llkmil. Sell OldtTS
accumulated and caused a tern- n
poraiy tu-pens.on in trading.
American Motors alto soared to
r new high wilh a earn of more
than 3, then stumbled on profit
takin;. showing a fractional net
loss.
Good. car spum-d 4.
VS. government bonds cont:n
tied to dnit lower.
85; Can- not keep pace with the estimated
Mi. n per tent growth in the stales
: 4(i; Feed- i-n-agc popula'ion.
Ti e report en "Delinquency and
'-. Probation in California." prepared
ny the Bui can of Criminal Statis
tics, concluded that "in general.
;thcic has been no increase in ju-
v-:-n::e delntquency."
I Dilieiences in the handling of
I.'
enile ofieniers in the 58 toun
19
4
114
3"j
10(1
NEW YORK STOCKS
Bv THE ASSOCIAitD I'RLSS
Admual Corporation
A. J. Industries
Allied Chemical
i'.lis Chalmers
Alcoa
American Airlines
American Can
American Cyanamide
American M L Fdy
American Motors
American Smcltin?
American Tel. i Tel.
American Tobacco
American Viscose
Anaconda Copper
Armco Steel
Atchison Railroad
Bendix Aviation
Bethlehem Slcel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borden Co.
Eorg Warner
Burroughs Corp.
California Tacking
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated fcdison
Continental Can
Crown Zcllcibach
Curtiss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
Dow Chemical
10 attend the meeting Sunday. The
meeting is open to the public.
Two Autoists
Stop Suicide
OAKLAND. Calif. 'API With a
child under each arm, Mattie Lee
Stevenson. 29, kicked off her shoes
mi
711
47 -78
'.
104 rs
42 1
M
74 '
2b '
fit; 1
(If 59-lH.ttS: Utility. 14 VI I
rs & Cutlers. Hi.b0.13 i-
1 Bulls: Utility, 20.10-:
r. 16. 50-2" 00.
I eal Cahes: Good. 26 20: Hy.
Killer Cahes. 22 60-24 10: Baby
Calves, beef. 3100 - 34 110: Cioss
jbreds. V28 per head.
) Siockers and Feeder.-: Suits.
i Good-Choice. 550-ii lbs., 24.10 24.-
M: 7Mi:15 lbs.. 21:i0-23.00: Com
imon-Mcrinim, 17.10-21.80. HeiU is. ' !;,.s "m:,ke for a great deal of
j Guod-l rioicc. 555-645 lbs., 21 M-22 -! nonuniform!!- and inconsisl
!W; -Medium. 19 08-21 .60. St(erimy m me' data reported," the
Calves. Good-Choice. 2;0-540 ibs , bureau noted.
, 25.50-2'.' 00: Common-Med:uni. 21. -j However. these observations
,125 - 24 60. Sieer Calves. Good-were made:
' Choice. 325-450 lbs.. 23.25-26.25: Mc- Almost three-quarters of the
1 dium. 20.50-23.00; Slock Cows, boO bo;. s refeircd for specific of
. lbs. bled heifers. 20.25. ;ff.u.-es were reported for theft.
; Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 18: -220 Jb5. :bJrglao' and auto theft.
( 14 10-14 .60: Medium, 13.10; Sows.: Four of the populous counties
;,;thin, 8.40-8 Mi: Aeancr Pics. 3.00-;hd the largest proportions of rc-
4i ' '" " !in Francisco, San Mateo," and Uh''" before the art
4 ! Sheep: Fat Lambs. Good-Choice. Sacramento.
16 25-16.60: Feeder Lambs, Good-j The narcotic group, a small
Choice. 14 60-15.00: Ewes. 2.90: 'proportion of total referrals, con-R-.mc
!;.'' liit.ueH ;n show a .steady vear to
Reported bv Rav Petersen, couo-! vear decrease. Los Angeles Coun-j West Coast Public Relations fori family. She was taken to Highland
ty extension 'agent itv alone accounted for 69 per cent Grumbacher, Inc., New York: and Hospital here for observation.
: !.' ihe state s iuvenile narcotic re-'he is a former director of the
f M 4 V
I
the Siskiyou Artists Association,
urges anyone interested in art
vvurk. particularly in watercolors.
ERNEST VAN HARLIMGEN
John McClurg. Virgil Whitely.
Jiggs Haley and J. Takuno, repre
senting the. Department of Water
Resources, displayed maps show
ing sites which have been studied.
He explained in detail costs of con
s' ruction, operation, maintenance
and costs per acre-foot of water
delivered. These sites include Iron
Gate, Montague, Gregory Moun
tain and Grenada Ranch reser
voirs. The committee was informed the
most feasible site for development
is the proposed Grenada Ranch
reservoir. Cost per acre-foot of wa-
tfr frnm !h riiffpront ilp varv
Wednesday night and climbed the L $1- , considercd prohib
m,.S o. u,e Miri-uvm,-! aJ far as agricuUure is con.
land Bridge. Two motorists eern G,nn B chajrman of
stopped and grabbed her before L committee, said
snecou,ajumpimooanrrancisco (he hlgh cosl rendcrs ,he pr0.
..' . 'posed projects infcasible at the
.Mrs. Stevenson was carrying
her daughter Doll, 14 months, and
son Sylvester, 2. She and her
husband Jessie, a civilian employe
at the Alameda Naval Air Station,
have two other children.
She told police she had been
Bv GENE BRYANT
SAN FRANCISCO tUPl
-Ricnvenido Sison. the secont
veteran of World War 11 within
a week to face deportation to the
Philippines, won't lose his job as
a medical lab technician while he
fights to stay in this country.
Sison. 38, was stripped of his
citizenship bv the U.S. Court of
Appeals Monday because he fell
11 months short of having five
wars military service and the
same length of time short of hav
roup last April, he gave an excel
lent talk and demonstration in the
medium of oiis.
Van Harlingen is the director ol having trouble with her husband's
I STOCKTON 'UP1- FS.MNSI ferrals.
Livestock: I Turning to adult olfenders, the
I Cattle salable 50. Canner and bureau report said that the Su
2'J
1 I cutter cows 11-16. Feeder steers ; perior Court probation
4-1 60O lbs 24: medium feeder heifers
600 lbs 21.
Calves salable none.
Hogs salable 25. Market untested.
Sheep salable none.
caseload
30 '
20 :
26 'i!
32 4 '
57
50
61 '
47 '.
53 .i
30 ti
37 l'
87 'slaughter steers 22.00; few cutter
totaled 23.333 offenders and the
lower courts had 31,030 probation
cases.
As before, about 50 per cent of
the adults referred for probation
got it, and 50 per cent were
denied it.
The number of referrals for pro
bation increased 20 per cent in
Riverside. San Bernardino, San
Mateo, Santa Clara and Monterey.
small lot utility Pcr 'nl ,n R,n's anu DJ '
l -'.'Ik Ih llnlsioin cent in Merced counties.
PORTLAND (API USDA
Caltle salable 300. no fair test on
led steers and heifers: cows about
steady: two part loads standard
and good 834-tllO lb slaushter heif
ers 22.00-23.50
and standard
du Pont de Nemours 258 !i
Eastman Kodak 95 Ul
El Paso NG 20
Emerson Radio 15 H
Firestone Tire 12
First America Corp. 27 I-
Ford Motor 82
General Dynamics 44
General Electric 81 'i
f.eneral Foods M ni
general Motors 52
Georgia Pac Cp 411 '
Goodyear Tire J'14
Great A. & P. 38 ti
Great Northern 52 U
Great West. Sugar 26
Gull Oil Co. 114 '
Idaho Power 43 '
Illinois Central 44 li
International Bus Mch
International Nickel
International Paper
International TH
Johns Manvillc
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennecott Copper
Libby, McNeill & Libby
Lockheed Aircrall
Loew s Incorporated
Mcrcant St.
Minnesota Mining
Monsanto Chemical
Montgomery Ward
National Cash Reg.
New York Central
Northern Pacilic
Pacific American Fish
Pacilic Gas & Electric
Pacilic Tol & Tel
Pan American Airways
Pcnn Dixie Cement ,
Penney (JO Cu
..Pennsylvania R.R.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Corp.
Phillips Pet.
Polaroid
Tuget Sound P & L
Radio Corp of Amer
Hayonier lneorp.
Raytheon
Republic Steel
Reynolds Mclals
Richlicld Oil
Salcvvay Stores Inc.
St. Regis
Sehenley Distillers
Scott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck & Co.
Shell Oil Co.
Sinclair Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Pacilic
Sperry Hand
Standard Oil Calif.
Standard Oil N .1.
Studebaker Packard
Sum ay
Sunshine Mining
Swilt & Company
Texaio
Thompson. K.W.
Tiinkcn II Bearing
Ti ansamerica Coi p
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacilic
United Air Lines
United Aircralt
United Corporation
United States Plywood
United Slates Sineltnn!
United States Steel
Walgioen Stores
Warner Pictures
Western Auto Supply
Western Union Tel.
Wrslinghouse Air Brake
Weslinghouse Electric
Wheeling Steel
Woolworth Company
411
tin
1211
37 U.
51 '.
511
!I4 !
10 U
25
211 :U
35 -!4
145
411 X,
51
67 t
l 'a
4
10
61 4
20 '. 4
22 4
32 Xt
108
lli f'4
33
24 'i
44
1411 '4
33
511
14 'k
52
72 4
hellers 15 00-21.00, few down to
14 00; 35 head load around 950 lbs
utility slaughter cows 18.00, other
utility cows 15.00-16.00; canners
and cullers 11.00-13.00: llolslcin
and beef type cutters 13.00.
Calves salable 75; steady;
choice vcalers 30.00-32 .00; about
our head 32.50-33.00; standard
and good 22.O0-2SUH); culls down
to 12.00.
Hogs sa'ahlc 475: trade active;
butchers lully steady with Tues
day's close; sows steady; numer
ous lots mostly No. 1 and 2 180-220
lb butchers 15.00-15.25; around 170
head 15.50; 1, 2 and 3 180-235 lb
14.00-14.50; mixed grade 400.600 lb
sows 10 00-11.00, lew lighter 11.50-
12.50.
Sheep salable 400; trade rather
slow, steady-weak: several lots
high good and choice 05-105 lb
shorn lambs No. 1 pelt 17.50-18 50
few wooled lambs 111.00 18 50; cull
lo good slaughter ewes 2 50-5 00;
couple lots solid mouth ewes for
rose garden trimming 5.50650:
good and choice feeder lambs
15.00-16.50.
E. B. Crocker Art Gallery, Sacra-
memo; Fellow of the Royal Soci-i
cty of Arts of Great Britain: and
past president of Northern Califor
nia Arts, Inc.
He has had many exhibits at the
California State Fair: Santa Cruz
Open: at Sonnra, Chico, Lodi and
in Sacramento.
In addition to exhibiting his own
work, Van Harlingen has appeared
as guest speaker before many art
associations, guilds and leagues
hrouqhout Northern California and
Nevada. He has also lectured be
fore art classes at colleges such as
Chico State: Fresno State; College
of the Pacific at Stockton; St.
Mary's College: Mills' College:
Shasta College: California College
of Arts and Crafts in Oakland:
Sao Jose State; San Francisco
Slate: the University of California
and the University of Nevada.
The "Watercolor Landscape"
sound film to be shown by Van
Execution
Postponed
S CRAMF.NTO UM Gov. Ed
mund G. Brown has postponed the.llarlinRon Sunday was produced
Discovery
Of Gun Told
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A
prosecution witness at the murder
trial of George Edward Cole re
lated Wednesday a strange tale
of coincidence behind the discov
ery of the alleged death weapon,
a powerful .357 magnum revolver.
The witness. Homicide Inspect
or Joseph Curlin, gave only terse
testimony in court and related de
tails later to newsmen
Cole is charged with murdering
present time but may not be too
high in future years. He said firm
reservations of water should be
made for all needs of agriculture.
industry, domestic use and recre
ation.
John Lcnz, Soil Conservation
Service engineer, told of his recon
naissance survey, using the coun
ty helicopter, of a number of
mountain lakes in the Scott Valley
area. The Water Study Committee
has been investigating the possibil
ity of increasing the capacity of
these lakes in order to supply late
irrigation water to farm lands.
Lenz told the committee there are
many obstacles to be overcome in
damming up these lakes but that
he and Conservationist Frank Jack
son would make a physical survey
of East Boulder and Kangaroo
lakes, after which possibilities of
these projects could be determined
Ralph Lutz. Joe Allen
and John Archibald, committee
men from Butle Valley, reported
on a survey made to alleviate
flood damage from Butte Creek
during years of high precipitation.
Lutz proposed that during the win
Police Sgt. Joseph Lacey Dec. 30.
1056. The ex-convict was arrested ;ter months Butte Creek could be
by Rex Brandt, who has been
described by Arthur Millier, art
critic of the Los Angeles Times,
one of Ihe best watercolorists
GRAINS
CHICAGO l.P-
lligh Low Close Prev. Close
Wheat
95
76 34
37 '
51 '.
35
ltd
47
7.1
41 4
71 j
4'l ,4
40 S.
6
Dec
Mar May
Jiy
Sep
Com
Dec
Mar
May
Jly
Sep
O.ils
Dec
Mar
.Mav
Jiy
Sep
Rye
May
Jly
2.0I'4 2.00'j 201V4 iM
2.05' 2.0P. 2.05'4
2 01' 2 01 2.01'4
1.84'4 .KP 1.84'h
1.86 1.86' l.fili'i
1.10'a l.(l!l! 1.10'2
1.14'j 1 13:. 1.14'a
1.17 1.1' 1.17
l.I' 1.18'j LIB'.
1.15', 1.1.V 1.15'j
.74 4
.74 1
.73
.66' 4
.74---.
.74 '
.72
.65 '4
.74'4
.74
.73
.66 '4
.66:l4
t.36'4 1 35-4 1.16V
1.311'. 1.39 1.311',
1 .: 1.37-'4 1.38'.
1.3.P4 1.32'i 1 .3.1' 4
.Soybeans
Nov' 2.15'i 2.15 2.15'j-
2 20 '4 2.1H-4 2.20 V
2 24:' 2 23-. 2.24'4-
2.04':
2.01 'i
1.861!
1.86-
1.10'
1.14'
1.17
1.19
1.15'
.74
.74:'
.72',
.654
,66'4
1 1.36-'.
1 311-4
1.3IV4
1 3t'
execution 01 convicvcn nunucic-i
Lawrence Glenn Corwin. Compton,
.siheduled lo die in the Son Qucn
tin gas chamber Friday.
Brown said Wednesday that
"grave doubt has arisen about the
mental condition" of Corwin.
Corwin, 24, was convicted last
year of the rape-murder of Mrs.
Martha Gibbs, 8(1, a neighbor
whom he knew as "Grandma."
Brown, who said he wished to
study the case further, gave Cor
win a reprieve until Dec. 18.
The governor said "the record
shows this man possesses a low
grade of intelligence barely above
that of idocy. There is therefore
presented a very serious question
whether in such a case the state
of California should proceed wilh
xeciitinn rather than attempting
to apply treatment and custody."
Brown said psychiatrists in
formed him that Corvvin's mental
condition influenced him in the
murder. "I am firmly coin meed an& piow and rangcland drills.
that additional medical and psy
chiatric examinations and reports
would be of great assistance to
n .e in resolv ing this question," the
gevernor said.
Foresters
Slate Meet
ALTURAS On November 4 and
5. forest service range manage
ment personnel from most of the
national forests in California will
attend field days on the Modoc
National Forest.
The purpose of the meeting is for
a review of capabilities and dem
onstration of range revegctation
equipment. Farming equipment
and practices that can be used
over rough ground will be demon
strated. This includes such ma
chinery as turbine sprayers, brush-
Des Moines.
The gun was found only three
weeks ago by a Salinas, Calif.,
housewife in her garden.
The prosecution already had dis
closed the gun previously was dug
up by 14-year-old Clifford Pink
ham alongside an eastern Oregon
road on July 8, 1059. Police say-
Cole fled in that direction after
the slaying.
Cm t i 11 said the gun was then
placed on sale in a Central Point
Ore., sporting goods store, which
later was robbed.
Curtin said the serial number
of the gun was sent to the state
Bureau of Identification and In
vestigation, whose records showed
Hie weapon was Cole's. But that
still did not account for its pres
ence in a Salinas vegetable gar
den. Police checked with the Salinas
jail and found two ex-convicts
from Oregon booked there. An in
terview with the two men dis
closed that the gun had been
stolen in Central Point.
Cole may take the witness stand
Thursday
Some recent range resecding,
sage' eradication and water
spreading work on the Modoc For
est will be seen. Other aspects of
revegctation work w ill be d i s
cussed. A. B. Evanko, in charge of range
revegctation work for the Califor
nia region, will direct the meeting.
Speakers Lose
To Ex-Opponent
SALT LAKE CITY (API-Utah
Gov. George D. Clyde, a Republi
can, and former GOP Congress
man William A. Dawson ad
Jan
Mar
May
JI.V
2 15
2 20:
'--24',
2 27 2.26 2.26',-4
POTATOES
California Weather
United Press International
Sail Francisco Bay Area: Fair
through Friday: high today Son
Francisco 71. Oakland 74. San
t .ln TA C .n 1? .4 -ir.1 ?lt 1...U lit.
j night 50 55; small craft warnings
I (or northerly winds 20-35 111 ph. at
tunes today, decreasing tonight,
j Mt. Sliasln-Siskiyou area: Fair
through Friday; windy today;
1 warmer Friday.
) Sacramento Valley: Fair
l !.-:.. 1.:.. 1. L...L J
ioioui;ii riioa.v; iiiii uiim u.tv s i n.,nli.ii(.anc
77-83; low tonight 48-55; northerly j Acr 1C spccchcs. ,hc youl,5
.winds 20-3(1 m.p.h. today, decreas- ..,,,:, .., ..... nn,,od on lhir
choice of a governor.
Clyde and Dawson each re
ceived nine votes.
The other 13 went lo former
Gov. J. Bracken Lee, who left the
n:irlv in l'lill allrr hp Inst th nnm.
lor coastal winds 20 35 m.p.h. to , ln r,,ri in . n..rlv ..
vent ion.
ing tonight.
Northwestern California: Fair
and slightly warmer through Fri
day; hixh today and low tonight
Nana 81-47. I k i .ill 82-44. Santa
26', 2 25'. 2 26',- 2 26 ,.,Ksa lu.M-. sma, c.(1 walnul(;s
26-4
Jeanette Swank
Last Rites Set
MALUUhL Mineral services
for Mrs. Jeanette Wilkic Swank
63. who died in a Yreka hospital
October 26. will be held from the
chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral
Home, at 2 p.m. Friday, October
30. Cremation will follow. The Rev
Robert C. Groves of the Klamath
Falls First Presbyterian Church
will officiate.
Mrs. Swank, a resident of Mac
docl (or 29 years, taught for 35
years in the California school sys
tem, 27 years in Mount Hebron.
She retired in 19i0, was a mem
ber of Ihe National Retired Teach
ers Association and the California
dressed a small group of Young ! Teachers Association. She was a1
native of Yaeavillc, California.
Survivors include the widower.
Jack, Macdoel, a niece and two
nephews.
diverted into a waste land area
known as Dry Lake, which lies
near Bray. The impounded water
could then be used later for irri
gating lands in the valley not now
under irrigation. The cost of such
diversion would be low according
to the committeemen.
Farm Bureau water resolutions
were read by Tom Williams of
Montague, regional chairman of
the Water Problems Department.
Roy Townley, Montague, state del
egate, will represent the county at
the annual convention of the Cali
fornia Farm Bureau Federation
held in Los Angeles in November,
at which time action will be tak
en on these resolutions.
Supervisor S. C. Jackson report
ed a meeting was held in Sac
ramento October 28 to discuss the
possibility of consolidating the wa
ter interests in the 31 Northern
California counties into a united
front. Siskiyou County was rep
resented at this meeting by Super
visor W. A. Barr of Mount Shasta.
The Water Study Committee,
composed of representatives of
agriculture, industry and recrea
tion from all sections of the coun
ty, meets monthjy lo discuss water
problems, report on investigations
and make plans to protect the wa
ter interests of Siskiyou County.
Video Group
Tells Gains
MONTAGUE At last week's
meeting of the board of directors
of the Nor-Sis TV Corporation, all
reports by various committee
heads indicated that progress is
being made in preparation for the
installation of the UHF translator
svstem, which will bring better
television viewing to residents of
the Yreka-Montague-Gazclle - Grenada-Weed
and surrounding areas.
Roads to the Antelope Peak site,
where the three-channel transla
tor system is to be installed, are
now passable ; surveys for the
right-of-way for the power lines
are almost finished. Work is pro-
ceeding as rapidly as possible in
clearing brush for installation of
35 or 36 power line poles and the
running of about one and a halt
miles of power lines to provide
electricity to operate the system
John Voy, director from the Ga
zelle area, and building commit
teeman, reported that the concrete
slab has been poured, and all that
remains is for actual construction
of the housing unit for the system.
James B. McAdams, president
of the TV corporation, urged the
board to remind members and
prospective members to purchase
their membership shares in Nor-
Sis, in order to take advantage of
the special price offer on conver
ters. The price has heen set for
paid-up members only.
Memberships may be obtained
by contacting any appliance store
in Yreka or Montague, or checks
may be mailed to Harry Meek,
treasurer of the corporation, ad
dressed to either Montague or
Yreka.
'day, decreasing tonight.
41.',; CHICAGO ( AP' - Potatoes ar- WiCtSS CXpGrilTiCnt ' mt
HO ' 1 rivals 53. on track 2011: total U.S.'. t c I I
35 V shipment 331: supplv light; dc-SGIO StlCCeSSTUl JMf-
'' mand slow; market dull- ear lot; OGDEN. Utah (AP Here's
H "; track sales: Idaho Kiiseis 4 40; how to make fire by friction.
30 ' ' Idaho Utilities: 3 45: Minnesota teachers George Jackson and Boh
41 North Dakota Red Itiver Valley , Pnmt told their pupils Wednesday
31 -4 Ponti.ics 2 50 2.75. j.,s they twirled a stick in a can
' ,' , eon!. lining eed.ir bark.
SAN FliANCIMO 'UI'l-I SMNSH Other students at Mount Fori ! ... 1. ,n..oll.d.
8 '-.-Potatoes: j.Iunior Huh smcllcd the pungent 1 Eri Jnnin(i
41 Russets Klamath U.S. I 5 oumr i smoke and turned in j Urn nlnrm Folding Whrnl Chiir
1 At the Wright Brothers Nation
al Memorial on North Carolina's
Outer Banks there is a replica
of the workshop they used in 1903
when preparing for their famous
flisht.
Heat Mark Set
In Shasta Area
MOUNT SHASTA Wade Eng
lish. associate weather forecaster
for this area, reported that Satur
day, October 24, was the hottest
day for that date in 40 years
The temperature soared to a sum
mer notch of 84 degrees here.
English reports that each month
appears to be cither the hottest.
or coolest month on record, with
last August being both the hottest
and coolest August.
The extremely warm, dry fall
recalls lo weather observers the
fall of 1937. It was mild until
mid-December, then one ot the
worst winters on record was experienced.
Wool Queen
Leaves Japan
TOKYO 'UPD-America's wool
queen, on Ihe eve of her depart
ure for the U.S., said today: "It's
a wonder all Japanese don't have
ulcers!"
Miss Judy Kilcen, 20, Bakers-
field, told United Press Interna
tional that her seven-week wool
promotion tour of Japan had been
"one maze of arrangements, timel
schedules, wool fairs, luncheons'
and receptions.
The blonde beauty said she was
"at a loss !o explain why the Jap
anese are so nonchalant."
She said that a host of Japanese
gentlemen assisted in arrange
ments for' her appearances in
more ' than two dozen Japanese
cities covering the length and
breadth of Japan.
"They would appear all the time
and point to their watches and tell
us we had to catch a plane, or a
bus, or else appear at some lunch
eon.
"In the U.S. I'm sure we'd land
in the hospital with all that fuss,
she said.
"But it didn't fluster them a bit
helping us keep to our rigid sched
ule, she said.
During her tour Miss Kilcen
traveled more than 5.000 miles
from Japan's northernmpst island
of Hokkaido to its southernmost
island of Kyushu.
ing five years of American resi
lence.
Tuesday, however, Dwight Smi.
ey, personnel officer with the
Veterans Administration here
aid the General Appropriations
Act makes a specific exception in
ihe case of Filipinos. Sison haj
worked for the VA the past four
years.
"Civil service positions normal
ly require citizenship, but the act
permits employment of aliens who
are citizens of the Philippines,"
Smiley said, describing Sison as
"an efficient worker.
A week ago, Felix Montalban,
36. who fought with American
troops during the Japanese inva
sion of the Philippines, was or
dered deported with his wife and
three children. His deportation
was delayed when he was injured
in an automobile accident.
A spokesman at San Francisco
Hospital said it would probably
be "several days before Montal
ban is well enough to travel.
Herbert D. Nice, regional im
migration director, said the stay
would also apply to Mrs. Montal
ban.
"The Immigration Service has
no intention of separating the
family," he said.
Montalban's attorney, Arlin W,
Hargreaves, and officials at the
States Steamship Co. where Mon
talban was employed as a ship
ping clerk, said they were try
ing to reach congressmen in
Washington to intervene in the
case.
Sison, who was a member of
the famed Filipino Scouts and
was imprisoned by the Japanese
tor six months, came to this
country in 1955 to seek treatment
here for a shrapnel wound suf-
fered at Ft. Frank in 1942. He
was granted citizenship a year
ago. Since that time, he has been
saving money to bring his wife
and four children here from the
Philippines.
The law says citizenship can
be granted for either five years
military service or five years
American residence. However, the
appeals court ruled Monday that
U.S. District Judge Oliver J. Car
ter had erred by combining the
two periods to let Sison qualify.
Sison's attorney, Norman Still
er, said he would not decide ine
next step until after he consults
wilh immigration lawyers here
who have cases in this category.
Sison was given 20 days to appeal
Monday's decision. If he does not.
he will be deported. And if he
appeals and;loses, he will be de
ported. ' '
Stiller, who said he was con
sidering taking the appeal to the
U.S. Supreme Court, said there
were about 25 cases in the San
Francisco Bay Area similar to
Sison's cases involving the award
of citizenship to Filipinos after
honorable war service.
Shasta PTAs
Plan Parties
MOUNT SHASTA Mount Shasta
PTA organizations combine! annu
ally to hold a series of Halloween
parties for children in an effort
to prevent pranksters from becom
ing nuisances. This year's enter
tainments will begin Friday after
noon, October 30, with a party for
pre school children in the base
ment of the Methodist Church.
There will be parties the same
afternoon for lower grade students
in various school classrooms.
Fifth grade students will be en
tertained Friday evening in the
Sissons School multipurpose room
from 7:30 to 9:30.
Sixth, seventh and eighth grade
pupils will be entertained in vari
ous places Saturday evening. A
midnight movie in the old high
school auditorium has been
planned for high school students
Saturday night.
3
EMM
vvHtn.
CHAIRS
and
WALKIRI
Hnttt Aldt
tor fht
Handiopp4
iturdily cooiuictd
30 V minimum 4.10 4 :
99 VIA 4 00.
49 h
43
33 H
42 '4
29 'j
(17 1
60
59 'i
Deschutes U.S.
LOS ANGELES (UP I FSMNSi
No Olefin potato sales.
Blind gi asshopiH'rs, heotlrs.
rats am hats inhabit Mammoth
Cave,' .ucoidmg to the Encyclo
pedia Uritjiiiucd.
1 The
out side
science experiment moved
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