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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1959)
o PAGE 4 A HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Friday, Nov. fl. 135(1 MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks WALL STREET NEW YQRK (API - The stock market closed mixed today with a pickup in trading and a lew vide .moves in final dealings. Volume for the day was esti mated at 3.200.000 shares com pared with 3,940,000 Wednesday. American Motors was down about 5 after dropping 7 to 83 on a block of 10.000 shares. Stude baker -Packard common and when-issued were off fractionally Gains and losses of most key stocks were from fractions to about a point. Revlon, in the harsh limelight of (he television quiz investiga PORTLAND (API - USDA)- Cattle salable 100; .11 brad load good 860 lb led hellers 23.50; otherwise fed steers and hcilcrs untested; cows about steady at 1.50 decline; canner and cutter 'cows 10.00-11.50; Holstein and beef tion, weathered some strong scll-llype cutters to 13.30; few cutler Livestock STOCKTON (UPI - FSMNSi-Liveslock: Cattle salable 400. One small lot; dipped brush fire of major pro medium around 900 lb stock cows.portions flared up early today in Many Flee Malibu Fire MALIBU, Calif. 'UPP-A wind 14.00. Calves salable 200. Entire sup ply stockers for auction. Hogs salable 50. Market not es tablished. Sheep salable none. ing pressure asd reduced a loss of around 3 to a fraction. . Steels, rails and oils were low er. Space age stocks were mixed, Motorola gaining more than 2. Po laroid a point and Thiokol a frac bulls 17.00-19.00. . Calves salable 25; vealers about steady: few choice 30.00 33.00; standard and good 22 00-29.00. Hogs salable 250: market steady; several lots U. S.'l and 2 this fire-prone area, causing 10 to 15 families to flee their homes. Other residents were warned by sheriff's and California highway patrol units to be ready to aban don their homes. The roaring blaze spread by dry, strong winds with gusts of up lo 30 and 40 miles an hour was labeled a major brush fire within one half hour after it spread Irom an abandoned struc ture. ' It was near the area which last year was ravaged by a brush fire that destroyed nearly 40 homes and blackened some 20.000 acres. The fire started in a huge va cant barn-like structure and raced through dry brush, causing the evacuation of the handful of tion while Zenith dropped a point, butchers from 180-235 lbs 15.25-' homes in the Malibu knolls area and Lear lost a fraction. NEW YOIIK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 2l A. J. Industries 4 'i Allied Chemical 118 h Allis Chalmers 33 'z Alcoa 97 'i American Airlines 23 "i American Can 41 American Cyanamide 59 s American M & Fdy 92 U American Motors 89 American Smelting 49 5 American Tel & Tel 78 American Tobacco 103 'j American Viscose 43 li Anaconda Copper 62 14 Armco Steel 73 Atchison Railroad 25 '2 Bendix Aviation 69 i Bethlehem Steel S5 1i Boeing Airplane Co. 32 '4 Borden Co. 82 '2 Borg Warner 43 ' Burroughs Corp. 33 ' California Packing 23 Va Canadian Pacific 28 Caterpillar Tractor 32 'i Celanese Corporation 25 t Chrysler Corporation 60 Cities Service 43 Vi Consolidated Edison 59 'i Continental Can 46 Crown Zellerbach 54 Curtiss Wright 29 'i Douglas Aircraft , 1 38 ' Dow Chemical 91 ',j du Pont rie Nemours 260 Eastman Kodak 96 Vt El Paso NG 29 14 Emerson Radio 15 3,i Firestone Tire 131 i First American Corp. 27 Ford Motor 78 General Dynamics 43 Vi General Electric 81 T General Foods 103 'i General Motors , 52 H Georgia Pac Cp 51 Va Goodyear Tire 141 Ti Great A. & P. 37 Great Northern 49 '1 Great West. Sugar 28 Va Gulf Oil Co. 115 '.1 Idaho Power 46 '4 Illinois Central 42 International Bus Mch 410 International Nickel 99 H International Paper 136 'i International T 4 T 37 Johns Manville ' 49 Kaiser Aluminum 47 Kennecolt Copper 94 H Libby, McNeill & Llbby 10 i Lockheed Aircraft 27 Loew's Incorporated 33 Merchant St. 35 Minnesota Mining 147 ' Monsanto Chemical 50 j Montgomery Ward 52 National Cash Reg. 66 New York Central 29 4 Northern Pacific 45 14 Pacific Gas k Electric 62 "i Pacific Tel & Tel 28 'j Pan American Airways 22 Tenn Dixie Cement 32 k Penney (J.C.) Co. 117 Pennsylvania R.R. 15 "4 Pepsi Cola Co. 33 ft Philco Corp. 25 'i Phillips Pel- 41 1, Polaroid 158 Puget Sound P & L 33 'j Radio Corp of Amer 64 ' Rayonier Incorp. 23 'a Raytheon 49 Republic Steel 71 4 Richfield Oil 75.', Safeway Stores Inc. 36 St.. Regis 51 "t Sehenley Distillers 37 Scott Paper Co. 81 , Scars Roebuck & Co. 47 '4 Shell Oil Co. 72 i, Sinclair Oil 52 Socony Mobil Oil 40 "t Southern Pacific 68 ' Sperry Rand 22 "4 Standard Oil Calif. 47 Standard Oil N. J. 47 i Sludebaker Packard 26 'i Sunray 23 'i Sunshine Mining 6 Swift 4 Company ' 4.1 ' Texaco 80 1 4 Thompson. R V. 52 ' Tnrken R Bearing 61 Transanicrica Corp Twentieth Century Fox 32 1 Union Oil Company 32 '4 t'nion Pacific 30 United Air Lines 41 United Aircraft 36 United Corporation I United Stales Plywood 41 '4 United States Smelting . . 29 United States Steel 98 Walgreen Stores , 43 H Warner Pictures 41 Western Auto Supply 34 Western Union Tel. 43 ' Weslinghouse Air Brake 29 'i W stinzhoust Electric 97 W hgeling Steel 58 I Uoolworth Company 53 V 15.50: mixed 1, 2 and 3 14.50-15.00: mixed grade sows 3O0-550 lbs 10 00-12.00. Sheep sal Sheep salable 100: slaughter lambs untested: cull tu good slaughter ewes 2.30-5.00: good and choice feeder lambs 15.00-15.30. GRAINS CHICAGO 'APl- Iligh Low Close Prev. Close Wheat Dec 2.00'i 1.99 l.994-', 2.00'i Mar 2.04'i 2.03'i 2.03'i-'. 2.0;l'i May 2.00'i 1.0!)'2 1.99'3--''ii 2.00 Jly 1.31'i 1.81't I.8IV2 1.82 'Sep 1.84'i 1.83'i 1.83'i 1.84's i Corn Dec l.U'i 1.12H 1.12'-13 1.12s 1.I7'2 I.lB'.j l.lB'2-, l.lH'l 1.20 1.19 l.ln'g-19 1.I91. 1.21 '2 1.20-n 1.2034 1.20', 1.18'4 1.17'i 1.17'j The Los Angeles County Fire Department immediately put into effect plan 1. ' a pre-arranged strategy for battling major brush fires. The blaze is about 35 miles northwest of Los Angeles. Mar May Jly Sep Oats Dec Mar May Jly Sc p Rye Dec Mar May Jly .77 '4 .77-1 .75' 2 .68 .66' 2 ,7634 .76-14 .74 '2 .66- .77 'k .76 !i .74 '2 .6S'i .6614 .66'4 1.17-14 .77 .77 .75"4 .68 .67U 1.36 1.36'i 1.3434 1 35 1.30H 1.37--1! 1.37Vi 1.38' 1.38 1.36'i 1.36-1i 1.37'4 1.32'4 1.31"4 1.313i 1.32 Soybeans Nov 2.241i 2.22 2.22'1-l2 2.22 2.274 2.25i 2.26' -26 2.25'-i 2.30s. 2.28'. 2.29'.-'4 2.29 232'i 2.30'i 2.304- 2.30',i inn Mar May POTATOES CHICAGO (API - Potatoes ar rivals 41; on track 177: total U.S shipments 434; steady; cailot track sales: Idaho Russets 4.35- 4.55; Minnesota North Dakota Red River Valley Pontiacs 2.55-2.t5, -V SAM FRANCISCO (UPI-FSMN3) Potatoes: Russets Klamath U.S. 1 5-ouncc minimum 4.23-4.50: long whites Kern U.S. 1A 4.25-4.50. LOS ANGELES (UPI-FSMNS)- Russets Oregon Central Dist. U.S 1 6-ounce minimum 4.60: U.S. 1A 3.50: U.S. 2 2.23-2.50; Bakers U.S 2-2.85. Plays Top Holiday Party .MONTAGUE - Two one act plays, directed by Mrs. Neva Wed- dlc, Icachery sparked the Hallo ween party given by the Little Shasta Elementary School. The event, staged last Friday evening in the school building, was attended by approximately 60 per sons. Children and some of their parents came garbed in Halloween costumes. Children from the first, second and third grades participated in the play, "The Most Famous Cat." Members of the cast were Judy Ashcraft. Gary Cook, Tim Coon rod, David Dietrich, Blair Hart. Laura Hart, Billy Reynolds, Rulhie Soule, Chris Walters and Vanita Walters.- The second play was presented by pupils from the fourth through the seventh grades and was writ ten by them. In the cast of "Spooky Spree" were Karen Ash craft, Kit Ashcraft, Dallas Cook, Pat Coonrod, Robin Dietrich, Na dine Mort, Michael Reynolds, Skip Soule, Patiicia Walters, Danny Williams and David Williams. The program was followed bv i traditional Halloween games bob bing lor apples, pinning the hat on the witch and an owl hunt. Re freshmcnts wore served at the close of the evening'j activities. '60 Tax Ratio Discussed The County Board of Equaliza tion met again Thursday to dis cuss the county's tax ratio for the 1960 tax year. The meeting is routine, County Judge Bob Walker said, and is mandatory by statute each year at this lime. The tax ratio determines what percentage of appraised properly values shall become assessed val ue. The present ratio is 20 per cent, meaning that assessed value is one-fifth of appraised value. The board is required (0 exam ine the ratio and make its rec ommendations for changes, if any, to the assessor by December 15. The new ratio will be posted some time next April. Walker, board member Earl Hamaker, and chief deputy asses sor. Ray Brackman, attended a one-day in-service training meet ing for board of equalization mem bers in Salem Friday. State Tax Commissioner Charley- Mack, former Klamath County judge, opened the meeting, which included discussion of new laws, court cases, and regulations af fecting property taxes. "It was the must valuable meet ing I've attended since I've been in office," Walker said. Planning Group To Meet Tuesday School Hosts Conference WEED The Siskiyou Conference on f oreign Language Instruction was held recently at College of the Siskiyous. in the humanities building on the campus. Lewis M. Moll, language instiuc lor at the college, was host lo a group including Siskiyou County school administrators, language instructors, and two state depart ment consultants. ho made a pre liminary investigation lo deter mine what is presently being done in foreign language teaching. The group discussed how pro grams might be improved by the establishment of greater continuity and coordination of instruction through the elementary, secondary and college levels and decided to meet again in January for further discussion. Everett V. O'Rnurke, secondary consilium!, and Mrs. Alton Dill Nance, elementary consultant, rep resented the Stale Department of Education at the conference. Representing the county office at the meeting were Keneth G. oung. secondary consultant and director of curriculum, and Mrs. Jewel Bchnkc, elementary consultant. Teen Dance Set By Lancerettes MONTAGUE - A "teen-age" dance will be staged by the Mon tague Lancerettes Saturday night, November 7. at the Montague audi torium, with music hy Curtis Bak er's orchestra of Weed. The all-girl riding drill learn Is giving the dance to raise funds lor improving the current riding costume, and to build a transpor tation fund to transport their horses to various rodeos and fairs where they perform their intricate A joint meeting of Ihe City-Conn- drills each spring and summer 31 .;ly Planning Commission has been'season. scheduled for city hall al 7:30 p m. on Tuesday, November 10. Three topics have already been listed on the agenda (or the com hired meeting. These are 1 county land use plan and zoning. LOS ANGELES 1 API Cecil R '2i request of city manager forDe Mille lelt an estate of $4,043. study and recommendations fnriti07. $4 Million Left ; By Director widening of collector and arterial streets, and (31 request of city manager for study and recom mendations lor vacation of portion of l erlings Si reel between North Second and North Third streets. Also siudy of the possibility of va cating other portions of Uerlings Street. This disclosure came Thursday when a judge approved distribu tion of $40,750 in bequests to friends and former employes of the pioneer film director-producer. De Mille. who died last Janu ar at 77. lett mosi of his estate to his daughter, Cecilia De Mille Harper. POTATO MARKET INFORMATION (Furnished by Federal-5fot Marketing News Servict) POTATOES RAIL AND TRUCK SHIPMENTS (C L EOUIV.) ON DATE SEASON TO DATE ll.S-59 KLAMATH BASIN Oregon Rail 4 Oregon Truck 9 Calif. Rail 6 Calif. Truck 16 CENTRAL OREGON Rail 18 IDAHO Rail 201 WASHINGTON Rail 8 U.S. TOTAL Rail 424 1959-60 1958-59 147 419 315 461 583 7,886 8,405 65,497 83 300 - 205 317 235 10,856 6,104 63,574 SHIPPING POINT PRICES: (SKD. PER CWT) FOB KLAMATH BASIN PTS: NETTED GEMS U.S. Na. 1-A 2" or 4 ei. min U.S. No. 1 -A 6-14 01. U.S.2 2" min. NET PRICE TO GROWER BULK AT CELLAR: NETTED GEMS U.S. No. 1-A 2" min. U.S.2 FOB CENTRAL OREGON PTS. RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A U.S. No. 1-A 6-1 4 ox. min. U.S. 2 2" or 4 ez. min. 50 lb. NET PRICE TO GROWER - BULK DELV'D. WHSE. RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A U.S.2 2" or 4 oz. min. IDAHO PTS: NET PRICE TO GROWER. RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A U.S. No. 2 POTATO UNLOAD 38 CITIES Thursday Week Ago Rail Unload 247 200 Truck Unload 306 533 Total Unload 553 733 $3.00-3.25 3.60 2.00 2.40-2.50 1.10-1.25 3.30-3.35 3.60-3.70 2.00 2.65 1.20 2.25-2.50 1.10-1.25 Honor Due Lion Wives BURNEY - The Burney Lions Club will honor wives at its annual Ladies' Night dinner and pro gram to be held in the Civic Hall Saturday night, November 7. So cial hour will be from 7 to 8. with a turkey dinner served fam ily style at 8 sharp. The dinner will be 'catered and served by Rawlie and Mrs. Holcomb of the Rex club. Highlight of the evening will be a number of presentations and awards to members of the club, ac cording to Hoy T. Premo, presi dent. Mrs. Fred Zuehlke will en tertain with several Hawaiian dance numbers, and members of the Lions Club will present a num ber of skits, LeRoy Doan, deputy district governor of the Shasta re gion and a member of the Bur ney club, will assist in the pre sentations. A large turnout of Burney Lions and their wives is anticipated and it is requested that reservations be made with Lou Burrichter at the Family Liquor Store. Guardian Asked For Star's Mom LOS ANGELES (API-Appoint ment of a conservator for actress Marilyn Monroe's mother is asked in a petition filed in court Thurs day. The petition said the mother. Gladys Eley, 57, is now in a pri vate sanitarium near Los Angeles. The document was presented by Miss Monroe s former business manager, Inez C. Mclson. Mrs. M olson said the petition was filed with consent of Ihe ac tress, identified in it as Marilyn Miller. She is married to play wright Arthur Miller and no long er lives here. Grading Completed VREKA Tom Weston of Grena da has completed grading, border ing and planting 26 acres of land to irrigated pasture. Previously 3ti acres had been leveled and plant ed to permanent pasture. The Soil Conservation Service de signed and laid out the leveling lobs and irrigation system. Teaching Confab Slated Saturday WEED A conference on meth ods of teaching adults will be held at the College of the Siskiyous in the Campus Center Saturday, No vember 7, from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. The conference will be conduct ed by Mary Frances lnman, re gional supervisor for the State Department of Education, Bureau of Homemaking Education. Miss lnman will discuss effective teach ing techniques and offer the lat est clothing hints. Stock Show Near End In Bay Area SAN FRANCISCO UPI - The 15th Grand National Livestock Ex position, Horse Show and Rodeo moved into its final three days today at the Cow Palace. Cecil Jones, secretary of the rodeo, announced the cowboy champions may not be decided until the final performance be cause of close competition. Jim Shoulders, defending world's champion all-around cow boy, was being pressed for the honors by such rodeo stars as Casey Tibbs and Tom Nesmith Thursday night's horse show and rodeo results: Horse Show Working hunters. Handy: Kid Magazzer, owned by Ruth Dean, Woodside, Calif. Hunters Handy: Criteron, owned by Bob flauseur, La Jolla, Calif. Championship Jumper Sweep stakes: AH Mio. owned by Jim my Williams, Pasadena, Calif. $500 Fine Harness Horse Ama teur Stake: Something Blue, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pyle, Pasadena, Calif. Rodeo Bareback Bronc Riding: Don L. Wilson, Buffalo, Wyo. Girls Rodeo Association Barrel Racing: Charlene Jespersen, Han ford, Calif. Wild Calf Roping: Hershel Ro- mine, Big Springs, Tex. Saddle Bronc Riding: Jim Han- num, Ft. Pierre, S.D.AES 5a6 num, Ft. Pierre, S.D. Steer Wrestling: Walt Linder- man, Bakerstield, Calif. Brahma Bull Riding: Frank Davis, Gooding, Idaho, El Paso MD Found Insane LUBBOCK, Tex. (AP) - Dr Harold Eidinoff, 50,. accused by the state of feigning insanity to escape trial for murder, heard a jury pronounce him of unsound mind Thursday. . District Court jurors held the graying former El Paso physician is insane now and was last Jan. 28, when he shot and killed Theo dore Andress, a lawyer, w 50, at the El Paso Airport. Witnesses said Eidinoff nursed a grudge after Andress introduced nude pictures of Eidinoff and his first wife in a 1954 court suit. The verdict, under Texas law. prevents Eidinoff's trial on a mur der, charge. Instead, Dist. Judge Robert H. Bean will commit him to a mental hospital. Jumpers Two California airmen partici pated in a parachute jump opera tion with the 8th Infantry Division in Germany recently. They were Sgt. William Westfall, 20, son of Lucille Ellison. Route 1, Weed, and Pfc. Leon W. Rusk, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rusk, 1580 School Street, Anderson. CONTROL FOREST FIRE GATLINBURG. Tenn. (UPD- Fire fighters wilh the help of rain today had a forest fire in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park under control. Park rangers said the fire had destroyed trees over a ' 50-acre nrca since Wednesday night. They were unable to explain how it started. l IM M M .. Jf "Oh, hr's my driver license! It says I only weigh 110, but I always give myself 4 figure to shoot U" , Patient Man Held As Thief BERKELEY, Calif. UPI - Oliver E. Tappen, 39, of Berkeley, patient man but there are times when even patience has its handicaps. According to police, Tappen en tered a department store Thurs day, approached cashier Nadine Ogden and handed her a note which read: This is a holdup. Don't say a word or I shoot. Count $1500 in 10s and 20s and place in one of your money sacks and give me." Mrs. Ogden handled the situa tion in the usual manner. "Hmmm," she said. "Won't you please have a seat?" The cashier handed the note to the head of the department, and he notified authorities. Tappen was still silting pa tiently waiting for service when police arrived to escort him. to jail. California Weather United Press International San Francisco Bay area: Fair through Saturday: slightly warm er today with high 73-78: low to night 54 downtown San Francisco and Oakland and 41-46 in suburbs, variable winds 7-14 m.p.h.; poor visibility; probably fair Sunday. Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Fair through Saturday; rising temper-1 atures; low humidity; probably fair Sunday. Northwestern California: Fan- through Saturday; slightly warm er inland today: high today and low tonight at L'kiah 78-36, Santa Rosa 78-38, Napa 70-40; coastal winds variable 7-15 m.p.h. increas ing fog and cooler on coast Saturday. Contest Set By Car Group VREKA The 16th annual na tionwide AAA School Traffic Post er Contest is now in force. Stu dents from primary grades through senior high school in Sis kiyou County have been invited to participate, it was announced last week by the California State Auto mobile Association. The contest is carried on throughout the United States, Alas ka, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, Ihe Canal Zone and all of Canada. The vari ous areas are segregated into dif ferent groups, with each group be ing assigned a particular theme on which to create their poster. Cal ifornia's safety slogan or theme is Safe Bicycling Practices. The ob ject of the contest is to secure original and appealing poster pat terns illustrating correct traffic safety practices". Cash prizes totaling $3,650 will go to winners. According to Gary DeRosa, district manager for Yre ka, even though a student docs not win a cash prize, he will re ceive letters of commendation on workmanship. He stated that last year, several Siskiyou County stu dents in Gazelle, Fort Jones, Dor- ris and Tulelake received such let ters. Ten of the winning posters will be reproduced in color for use with the AAA traffic safety ma terials in schools all over the na tion. Over 20 million reproductions of the winner poster designs are distributed annually by the AAA. Honor Roll Told For Shasta High MOUNT SHASTA Twenty seven Mount Shasta High School students placed on the honor roll for the lirst six weeks of the school year. Robert Clark held top honors with a mark of 4. Marian Thcbolt, lead er of the twirlers. was a close sec ond with a 3 8 mark. Only six boys placed on the cov eted roll, while 21 girls held honor roll scores. Ten girls held iden tical grades of 3.1, with no boy in that bracket. It is noticeable at Mount Shasta that boys often hold the top grades. Percentage-wise they fall well below the young ladies in numbers making top ritarks. Carpenters Go On Strike SAN FRANCISCO (UPP-More than 3,000 carpenters and an equal number of other building crafts men are on the brink of being out of work today in a four-county Carpenters Union strike. The union struck a number of large projects Thursday in San Francisco, Alameda, San Mateo and Marin counties because of a contract dispute with the Associat ed General Contractors.. Approximately 500 carpenters walked out Thursday and union officials said more than 3.000 would be affected if the strike spread. Another 3,000 Associated craftsmen working on millions of dollars worth of projects would also be affected. Contractors involved in the dis pute are responsible (or most of the commercial and highway building in the four counties. Home construction was not hit by Thursday's walkout. The conflict stems (rom a union demand that the big contractors sign a master contract covering the four counties. There is no dis pute over wages. Members of the Associated General Contractors are meeting all union demands, but want to sign a contract sep arate from other contractor groups. Man Imprisoned For Escape Try YREKA Fred Willis Clawson, 51, was sentenced last week to the stale prison for jail escape, by Judge James M. Allen of Siskiyou County Superior Court. Clawson was returned to Siski you County following his capture in Albany, Oregon. He was serv ing a 90-day sentence for va grancy in the Siskiyou County Jail when he escaped in a taxi Sep tember 4. Found guilty of taking a 1956 Dodge pickup in Fort Jones, Peter C. Kornder, 18, was committed for car theft lo the youth authority. The Siskiyou County sheriff's office is investigating a theft in volving various tools and house wiring taken from the house of Ben Rouselle under construction in Fort Jones. A power saw and other Items stolen are estimated at a value of $425. Chambers' Plan Meet November 17 YREKA The Inter-Count Chambers of Commerce of North ern California will be hosted by me ireita cnamoer 01 uommerce when they meet here on Novem ber 17. Announcement came from Harry Crcbbin, secretary of the local chamber, Tuesday. The ICCCNC consists of 16 asso ciated chambers of commerce of the six northern counties. ICCCNC directors will meet at 4 p.m.. and on the evening of November 17 a dinner open to Yrekans and visitors will be held at 7 p.m. at the Yreka Inn. , A representative of Ihe State De partment of Water Resourcej will speak on the proposed state water bond plan. It was also announced at Turs. day's luncheon session that vari. colored sprayed Christmas trees will decorate Yreka during the holiday season. Chamber President Del Pilliard told members t h trees will be attached to the park ing meters as in the past, and merchants will be charged $io instead of the usual $5. Pilliard ex plained that the difference between the price of the tree and the amount charged the merchant will be placed in a fund toward pur chase of permanent Christmas dec orations for Yreka. Pilliard also reported to cham ber members that about $2,100 re mained in the general fund for operations for the last five months of the fiscal year. He explained that it costs about $500 a month for chamber operations. He dis closed the reason for the limited financial schedule is that dues col lections are $50 less over t h same period last year. The directors changed their meeting date to the last Tuesday of each month, at 11:30 a.m. for luncheon, hoping the change will bring about better attendance. Members are always welcome W attend these meetings. Damage Suit Asks $22,000 YREKA A $22,000 damage suit has been filed in Siskiyou County Superior Court by Clarence and Arvilla K. Dudley and their daugh ter, Melanie of Callahan, against Eugene A. Ceccon. The suit re sults from a car accident between Willows and Orland October 25, 1958. Charges in the suit state that on that date a car driven by Arvilla Dudley, in which Melanie Dudley was a passenger, was forced off the road : and overturned by an other vehicle driven by Ceccon. Arvilla Dudley is asking $17,500 for injuries she avers she sus tained in the accident; $2,500 is requested for injuries allegedly suffered by 16-year-old Melanie Dudley and an additional $2,000 is requested for the Dudley car which, according to the complaint, was totally wrecked. HIX WRENCHES 11, 17 i 25 Inch IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 41IIH,,,nm mieNON, l.iw KIAMA1H 'AU$. OIIOON
