Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 13, 1961, Image 4

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Herald and news., September 13, 1961, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE -A V Wednesday, September 13, 1961 HERALD AND ffiWS, Klamath Falll, Oreijoi MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks '' Because at a later cloilag 1 1 time (or iht New Yark Stock Exchange the market lilt In vsi eluded today it yeaterday'i : 'dosing quotation list. By THE ASSOCIATED PHESS AJ Indust 4 V4 Alco Prod . 18 Mi Allied Ch i 61 Vt AllisChal j 23 Alcoa 74 Vt Alum Ltd 29 Amerada "ft Am Airline 21 Am Can 44 Am Cyan 41 Am M&Fdy 43 V4 Am Motors 18 ?4 Am Smelt 66 Vi Am Tel & Tel 120 Am Tob 95 Am Viscose 60 Aoaconda i 54 Armco SU ... ' j' 75 V4 ' Atchison 27 Aveo 23 Bendlx ' 65 Beth Steel . ,4 Borden 62 Brunswick ; 58 Burroughs , ! 29 Cal Pack 56 Cdn Pac 24 Cater Trac ... . . 39 V4 Celanese . I 36 'A Chrysler ;,') 55 Cities Svc ; 52 V4 Colum Gas ' 1 27 Vi Con Edls 76 Cont Can " 43 Vt Corn Pd ,. 57 - Crown Zell 59 Vt : Ciirtiss Wr ' 17 Vt Decca Hec 34 'A Doug Aire 36 'h ' Dow Chem 81 duPont , 231 Mi East Kod 1 104 ElPasoNG 26 Mil Evans Pd 13 Firestone ' , 48 ; Ford Mot " 98 Forem Dairy 13 Gen Dynam 28 Gen Elec - 73 : Gen Fds . 04 14 i Gen Mtors , 47 'A : GTel&El , 25 Vt " Gen Tire 80 : Ga Pac Cp . 62 'A ". Goodyear 46 Gt No Ry '45 Gt West S 34 Gulf Oil 37 Idaho Pw 35 V4 111 Cent 45 ! Int Bus Mch 545 'A Int Harv 53 Int Nick 3 Unt Paper 35 Vi tint TelJtTel 57 ; Johns Man 67 Kaiser A 40 ' Kennecolt 84 ' LibMcN&L 12 'A SLoch Aire 47 ; : Lorillard 57 ; ! Martin Co 34 .' Merck . 86 : Minn M&M 75 Vt ;Monsan Ch' " 57 Mont Ward ' 28 Nat Cash R . 107 'A NY Central 17 Nor Pac 41 Olin Math 49 Outb Mar 19 ' Owens 111 Gl ' . 93 'A Pac Am Cp 21 PacG&El 86 Pac T&T 44 Pan AW Air 17 Vt Parke Da 34 Penn Dix 28 . Penney JC 48 :. Pa RR ' 14 Pepsi Cola 52 -Pfizer 40 Philco . '23 Phill Pet , 59 Polaroid 200 Proct&G 98 Pug SdP&L " 40 RCA 57 Rayonler 22 Raytheon V . 39 Rcpub SU 61 Reyn Mot . 43 Rey Toh . . 147 St Reg Pap 37 Schenley v 31 ' Scott Pap 116 Sears Rocb 70 ; Shell Oil 39 ; Sinclair 38 . Socony - 43 Sou Pac 26 Sperry Rd ' 26 StdOil Cal , 51 SldOil NJ ' 44 Stud Pack 11 Sunray 27 Sunsh Mir 12 Swift & Co 4 Textfco 55 Thiokol . 44 . ThompRW 59 TidewatOil 19 . TlmkRBear ' 57 . Transamcr 41 Twen Cent 33 Un Carbide 139 V Un Oil Cal 53 Un Pac 34 Unit Air Lin .43 Unit Aire 50 United Cp O 7 US Plywood 4B US Smelt 34 US Steel 83 Varlan As 46 Vendo Co . 48 Walgreen O .60 Warn B. Pic ' ' 92 WashWat Pow 49 Wn Bancorp 42 West Auto S . : 48 . Went UnTel 45 Weslg El 45 Whfeal SU ' Hlti WoJI Street NEW YORK (API Motors and other industrial issues led the stock mket higher in fairly qui et trading late this afternoon. Volume tor the day was esti mated at 2.9 million shares com pared with 2.79 million Monday, Gains among key Issues ran from fractions to a point or more generally, although the automo bile group had Ford ahead nearly 3 points and Chrysler up cround 2 By United Press International Dow Jones 2 p.m. stock aver ages: 30 industrials 722.28, up 7.92; 20 railroads 143.25, up 1.31 15 utilities 121.45, up 0.71, and 65 stocks 240.10, up 2.24. Livestock KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET Sept. 11, 1961 Receipt: Cattle 518. Hogs 36. Sheep 4. Compared last Tuesday, Markcl about steady. Fed Steers: Good, 21.50-22.00 Std., 19.30-21.60. Fed Heifers: Choice, 22.10-23. 60; Good, 20.20-22.10; Std., 18.90-1 21.40. Cows: Std., 17.10-18.10; Cmcl. 15.20-16.25; Utility, 13.60 . 15.60 Cannera and Cutters, 10.10-13.60. Bulls: Utility 4 Cmcl., 18.90- 21.10. - ' Veal Calves: Hvy. Killer Calves 19.25-p3.10; Baby Calves, Beef, 25- 58 per head. ' Stackers and Feeders: Steers, Good-Choice, 550 600 lbs., 22.85- 24.60; 635 800 lbs., 21.00-23.00; Medium-Common, 16.60-21.60; Hoi stein, 18.10-19.50. Heifers, Good-Choice. 525. - 700 lbs., 19.25-22.10; Medium-Common, 16.00-20.25. Steer Calves, Good-Choice, 350- 475 lbs., 25.00-27.00; Lightweight, 56.00-96.00 per head. Heifer Calves, Good-Choice, 350- 450 lbs., 21.75-23.50; Lightweight, 57.0044.00 per head. Stock Cows, 140.00-175.00 per head; Pairs, 157.50-216.00; Spring er Heifers, 142.50. Hogs: U.S. 142 (180-220 lbs.), 19.60-20.70; Weaner Pigs, 9.00. Reported by F. A. Skinner, county extension agent. STOCKTON (UPI-FSMNS) - Livestock: Cattle salable 100. Slaughter cows utility range type 16.00-16.50 icutier 14.00-15.50, canner 12.50 14.50. Stnadard Heifer 1,100 lbs 18.50. Slaughter bulls utility range type 1,250-1,555 lbs 19.50-21.00, Stocker and feeder steers good and choice 600-765 lbs 23.00-24.00, medium. 550-700 lbs 21.00-22.00. Calves salable 25. Not enough to test prices. ' Hogs salable 200. Barrows and gilts No 1-3 190-240 lbs 19.50, No 1, 1975, No 1-3, 240-260 lbs 19.00. Sows No 1-3 300-400 lbs 14.00- 15.50. 400-600 lbs 12.50-14.. Feed er pigs good and choice 5-80 lbs Sheep salable 50. Not enough sales to quote. PORTLAND (API - (USDA) Cattle salable 250; small supply slaughter steers and heifers about steady; bulk of receipts slaughter cows, steady with Monday s ad vance; few sales bulls steady; stackers and feeders steady; good and choice slaughter steers 20.00- 23.00; couple lots and short loads lb slaughter heifers 21.00-23.00 utility and slaughter cows 13.00- full spread of good grade 850-980 15.00; canner and cutter 10.00- 14.00; those above 14.00 usually Holsteins or beef breeds; cutter and utility slaughter bulls 17.00 21.00; individual 21.50; scattered lots medium to mostly good 650- 950 lb stackers and feeders 18.00- 21.50. Calves salable 75; trade slow scattered early sales steady.- few good and choice vealers 23.00 26.00; standard 18.00-22.00; no stock calves sold early. Hogs salable 300; early sales butchers steady with Monday's de cline; sows not established; U. S. 1 and 2, 190-220 lb barrows and gilts mostly 20.50; No. 2 and 3. 200-250 lb 19.50-20.00. , Sheep salable 500: trade slow scattered sales all classes steady few lots good to mostly choice 85-90 lb spring slaughter lambs 15.00-15.50; cull to good slaughter ewes 2.50-3.50; small lot choice 70 lb feeder lambs 12.00. CHICAGO (API- Prev, High Low Close close Wheat Sep Dec Mar May 1.99 1.98 1.99 1.99 2.05 2.04 2.05 2.054 2.11 2.09 2.11 2.101, 2.13 2.12 2.13 2.12 Jul 2.14 2.13 2.14 2.14 Corn Sep 1.08 1.08 108'i 1.08 1.13 1.12 1.13 1.13 1.18 1.17 1.18 1.18 1.22 1.21 1.22 1.22 1.25 1.24 1.2514 1.25 Dec Mar May Jul Oats Sep .71 .76 .79 .80 .76 .71 .75 .78 .79 .78 . .72 .78 .79 .BO .76 Dec Mar ma .75 .78 .79 76 Jul Rye Sep Dec Mar 1.27 1.24 1.27 1.25 1.31 1.29 1.31 1.30 1.35 1.33 1.35 1.33 1.35 1.33 1.35 1.34 1.34 1.31 1.33 1.31 May Jul Si-' NEW TEACHER Joseph M. Turbovslcy, school psy chologist and guidance, with the Siskiyou County School Department, who guided a recent special session of selected aca demically, talented high school students. Teachers' Duties Set YREKA Paul Fisher, county superintendent of schools, has re leased the following outline of as signed professional staff duties in cluding changes brought about by his appointment to the superinten dencv, the resignation of Dr, Ken cth Young, and the addition of new staff members. Bob Dais, who has been in the county office for several years, has been made assistant coun ty superintendent. New and old duties of Dais arc: Teacher inserv.l ice training and orientation, build ing programs, tax elections and notices, school district reorganize tion, budget consultations, retire ment consultation, county institute, liaison for professional organiza tions such as C.T.A., C.A.S.A, N.E.A., and others and general consultation in the schools as time permits. Hartsel Gray, administrative as sistant, will be in charge of teach 'cr placement service, teacher ere- dentialing, building programs, bond elections, boundary line and annexation elections, trustee elec tions, Public Law 874 consultation, visitation of foreign students and supervision in elementary schools. Stanley Balfrcy will be in charge of the audio-visual office, hieh school administrators associ ation, high school library. National Defense Art project, future teach ers clubs, American Field Serv ices and high .school library im provemcnt programs. Jewel Behnke w ill be in charge of elementary curriculum and course of study); summer sessions and extension . courses, and gen eral supervision in the elementary schools. Jerry Edwards will be in charge of child welfare and attendance, the Siskiyou County Science Fairs, school exhibits at the county fair, monthly enrollments and ADA reports, annual audit con tacts, civil defense, work permits small school district associations and elementary consultant service. Joseph Turbovsky will be charge of the county wide testing program, screening and testing ol mentally retarded and guidance services. Elsio DeAvilla will be in charge of the professional library, Califor nia Education Clubs, county school bulletins and consultant services in the elementary schools. Elaine McClcllan will be pri mary and elementary consultant for tho entire county and library and elementary book adoptions ad viser. Weather Table By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High Low Pr. Albany, cloudy 87 64 .. (10 .. 07 .. 68 .. Wi .Of Albuquerque, clear ... 85 Atlanta, cloudy 85 Boston, cloudy ........93 Buffalo, clear -...76 Chicago, cloudy 83 71 2.58 70 .03 6!) .25 Cleveland, cloudy 84 Detroit, cloudy ... -...73 Fairbanks, cloudy 68 Fort Worth, cloudy ... .76 Helena, clear -...54 Indianapolis, cloudy ...90 Juneau, clear 61 Kansas City, rain 77 Los Angeles, clear --..81 Louisville, clear 92 39 .. 71 1.81 m m 69 40 62 4.52 61 m Memphis, clear . 83 74 Miami, clear 83 77 Milwaukee, rain 69 Mpls.-St. Paul, cloudy57 New Orleans, cloudy .86 New York, clear !M Oklahoma City, rnin ...73 Phoenix, cloudy ...... .98 Portland, Ore., clear ,.Cl Richmond, cloudy 91 San Diego, cloudy . . .78 San Francisco, cloudy .58 62 1.68 50 .35 80 74 61 3.61 78 til) Oi 68 54 Nt 72 Seattle, clear 85 Tampa, clear .91 Washington, clear ..-..91 (M-Missingl KLAMATH Obituffries HILLY JENNIFER KELLY. 43. nttlvt 0 Cltvt Und, Ohio, rtudtnf of Klmtti Falls for U VMrt. Ji hr Sot. 1J, mi. Sur vivor Inclutft huttund, Ernttt Of IMs cttyi slsttr. Mrt. Ctrl Rtod. CWvtlJind. Furwral urvkn wtrt htM in ft rtwl ol Ward'i K'Anlh Funtrl Homo Wed nwdy. Stot.", it 3 30 p.m. Rev. toy Rowland of ft Flnt Bootltl Church offi ciating. Concluding Mrvkri nd lnttr morn wilt tali plat In HCJ Com ttrr, HaftiMburg, MUi., alT lattr data. fteRa CAP 0 Holds Meef YREKA An orientation meeting of Yreka Squadron No. 116, Civil Air Patrol, was held Tuesday night, Sept. 5, at the Siskiyou County Sheriff's Office. The meeting was conducted by Acting Commander Hal Chaney and Executive Officer Howard Cra mer. Cramer explained the many phases of CAP, outlining the duties performed for a good working pro gram, and how, in addition to light airplane flying during search and rescue missions, the services ol people to work as observers dur ing flights, airplane mechanics, auto mechanics, radio operators and office staff were all required to form a unit into a functioning organization. Cramer also explained that while pilots and observers are out on a search and rescue mission, a good functioning communications crew is the backbone of a successful crew. He also pointed out that when men are out on a mission, they do not have time to worry about paper work entailed in re porting the amount of gasoline and lubricants used. Therefore a good staff of office workers are need cd. The CAP, it was further pointed out by the executive officer, strictly a volunteer service, but it is also an auxiliary of the Air Force, and as such, is provided with surplus equipment including equipment, and office furnishings. The squadron will hold meetings on Monday each week, until they are more firmly established. Cowan Trial Nears Jury The first degree murder trial; of Ransom Cowan, 65-year-old Chiloquin man, moved slowly into its seventh day Wednesday with a slight chance of getting to the jury by the end of the day. The defense, which is attempt ing to show that Cowan shot By- bee Butler, 56, Chiloquin, in self defense, concluded its case in chief Tuesday afternoon. Rebuttal tes timony, final arguments and in structions by Judge David R. Van- berg remained before the jury of seven men and five women could begin deliberations. Four character witnesses agreed I Tuesday that Cowan's reputation in the community as a peaceable aw-abiding citizen was generally1 good. The witnesses were Walter Zimmerman, Chiloquin, Wood River District justice of the peace; Fred G. (KriU) Markwardt, Chil oquin; Waller Aloert, Wocus, and Deputy Mienff Alvie O. Young- blood. Youngblood, one of the in vestigating officers, testified earli er for the state. District Attorney Dale T. Crab- tree cross-examined Cowan Tues day morning. Cowan stuck to his story that he was in fear of his life when he shot Butler with a 22 caliber rifle on the night ol May 26. He said Butler had threatened to kill him. Crabtrce attempted to get Cow an's record of drunkenness into the record but failed when Judge Vandcnbcrg upheld an objection by Cowan s co-defense attorneys, J. C. O'Neill and R. F. McLaren. A motion by Crabtrce to strike the testimony of Dr. Hugh Currin was! also overruled by the judge. Howe Names Successors Klamath County State Rcprcsen tative Carrol Howe Tuesday named emergency successors who would take over his office if he were to be killed in an enemy at tack. Howe's first alternate is W. J (Bill) Faught, Klamath Falls of fice supply salesman. Second and third in line of succession are Glen Kercher, Chiloquin hardware deal cr, and T. A. (Ted) DeMcrritt Mai in oil distributor. Howe filed I lie list of successors with the of fice of the secretary of state. the deadline lor naming sue cessors was Monday at 5 p.m. but most legislators missed the dead line. Klamath County's otltcr law makers. State Sen. Harry D Boivin and Rep. George Flitcratl were also delinquent. District At torney Dale T. Crabtrce named his successors last week. Ftmeral H4 DUNSMUIR-Serviees (or Peggy Solheid. 12. were held Saturday at the Methodist Church with Rev. Wayne Long officiating. Burial was in the Mount Shasta Memorial Park. Peggy died Sept. in Moflitt Hospital In San Francisco after an illness of 2 years. She was born April 2. 1949. in St. Louis. Mo. Survivors Oi'ludc her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Solheid of Dunsmuir. and a sister, Bobbie. Her grandparents live in MO souri and Minnesota. Relatives who came for the funeral included Ted Ratliff and Ray Ratliff of St. Louis and Mr. and Mrs. Harvard Reed of Riverside, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Holbo of Santa Monica were also preVnt for the services. m ii mi a tfc i n ';inMa VMiwiaaM -v v Ski vte- I PRIZE WINNER Relics of the past in the days of min inq in Siskiyou County and the overall booth represent ing a goneral store in a California gold mining camp won a first prize in the mining category for the Siskiyou County Booth at the California State Fair at Sacramento. The booth also won nine blue ribbons on sheaves of grain and two on potatoes plus many others on individual exhibits. Automated "miners," antiques loaned by the Siskiyou California Briefs ETNA MR. AND MRS. LELAND STANLEY YOUNG JB. and Dav id and Sally recently spent their vacation visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Leland Young Sr. MR. AND -MRS. JAMES MOX- LEY of Monterey, Calif., and Mrs. Mable Marx of Yreka called on old friends in Etna over the weekend. MR. AND MRS. ROY HAMMER and daughter, Debbie, recently vis ited Mrs. Hammer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Borba Jr., at Cen tral Valley. ' MR. AND MRS. ALBERT IN- LOW and son of Napa recently visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Inlow. They also visited Mrs. Inlow's mother in Fort Jones. MR. AND MRS. COUNCILLE RICHARDSON and their grand son, William Richardson, of Fair field, Calif., recently visited Mrs Richardson's sister, Mrs. Claire M. Potter. DORICE YOUNG recently re turned home from a summer va cation in Europe. ETNA CITY COUNCILMEN met recently as a board of equalization and placed the tax for Etna at $1.20 per hundred valuation. LIKELY NORTHERN COUNTIES QUAR TER HORSE ASSOCIATION will hold a two-day playday Sept. 16 and 17 at Likely in conjunction with the Likely Roping Club. For further information contact Lee Warner, at Ficldbrook 7-3051, Cot tonwood. AI.TURAS MRS. THOMAS A. BARROWS of Adin has recently been appoint ed to the State Public Relations Committee for California Branch of American Association of Uni versity Women. DORK IS DORRIS VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT will hold a dance Saturday, Sept. 16, at the city hall auditorium. Pete Collcy's orches tra will provide the music. Pro ceeds will be used lo purchase additional fire fighting equipment. Mrs. Owings Death Told Mrs. Maude Owings, in her ear ly 70s, and a longtime business woman of Klamath Falls, died Aug. 24 in Spokane. Word of her death reached Mrs. Arthur Sisson a friend, through an unclaimed letter. Mrs. Owings had made her home for a year with Mrs. Sisson before moving to Spokane to be near a son. John Sisson. He later was transferred to the east coast and she remained in Wash-I ington. Mrs. Ow ings will be remembered here as an early day accountant She also was employed in the courthouse, owned a beautv par- 'Or and the Earl Hotel in her long yeifti of business association. She left here about three years ago Mrs. Owings was the victim of crippling arthritis. w FOR READERS ONLY "MINNEAPOLIS UPl - The Minnesota-North Dakota Commu nist party held its 11th annual freedom ot the Press picnic this week J readers of the party newspaper. The Worker. Newsmen and photographers were forcibly ejected. 0 Box Canyon DUNSMUIR Box Canyon Dam, if constructed, would represent a tremendous economic asset to all of Siskiyou County, Pauline Davis, Assemblywoman, D.-Portola, told Mrs. Briles Rites Held alivkas f uneral services were I. eld from Kerr Mortuary Tuesdp.y afternoon for Mrs. Rosa B. Briles who died in a Cedarvillc hospital on Sunday where she had been hospitalized for a few days. Mrs. Briles, mother of Milan Briles of Cedarville, was a retired courthouse employe of the Agricul tural Agent's office where she be gan her career under her late hus band, Thomas, and where she re mained under the supervision of Loring White until she was strick en with a heart attack. Mrs. Briles is also survived by a sister, Mrs. Mellie Miller of Al turas. She was a member of the Davis Creek Grange, Pythian Sisters of Alturas, and a charter member of the Modoc County Historical So ciety. Thompson Rites Held Services were held Monday from Ward's Klamath Funeral Home (or Mrs. Thelma Mae Thompson, victim of a traffic ac cident near Weed on U.S. Highway 97. The Salvation Army was in charge. She was a. native of Trinidad Colo., born Dec. 31, 1923, and was married in Oct. 1940. Mrs. Thompson, who left here only three months before her death, was en route to Klamath Falls at the time of the accident The family still owns the home in which they lived in Klamath Falls. Survivors include the widower, Claude J. Thompson, Yuba City Calif.; two daughters, Shcryl Lu- anne, 14, and Vickie Rae, 11 Yuba Cily: mother, Mrs. Nora Brown of Klamath Falls; sisters, Mrs. Donald 'Smith. Mrs. Betty Arant, Mrs. Joan Regan and Kar en Brown, all of Klamath Falls brothers, Billy Dick. George Don aid, Arthur Brown, Earl A. Brown Jr., all of Marysville, and Allen Brown of Klamath rails. Square Dane Class Begins The fall beginners' square dance class, sponsored by the Merry Mixers Square Dance Clubwill begin Wednesday, Sept. 13, at 8 p.m. at the Merry Mixers Hall 3S22 Lakeport Blvd. in Pelican City. Tho hall is acss from the Cnr-Ad-Co mill site. Bill Mavbew, longtime caller in tne Klamatn nasin, win struct. The first lesson will be free. For information call TU 9967. Stearns School Gets Students Deadline limitation prevented in- cludina a recent shift in county suburban school populatuOs to be listed in Tuesday's jirald and News. A last minute shift took 29 fourth and fifth grade pupil: from Peterson School to Orson Stearns. Tabulations for those tWi schools should now be: Peterson: I this year 453. I960. 462; Orson Stearns, this year 411, 10, 329. County Museum and the John's Museum of Dorris and a clock from the old Ager store at Ager, Calif., helped win first place for the entry. The clock was loaned by Earl Agar, Tulelake, for whose family the town was named many years ago. The Milne collection of gold, shown for the first time this year, was added to the im pressive display of county gold. Forty six of California's 58 counties had exhibits at the fair. Photo by McCurry, Sacramento Dam Economic Asset the Dunsmuir Lions Club at its luncheon jMonday. Its construction depends on an informed, enthusiastic and vocif erous citizenry, she told the Lions in outlining legislative measures that can be undertaken to bring about its construction. Mrs. Davis advised the passage of legislation asking that Box Can yon Dam be financed by the Davis Grunsky Act and that this recom mendation be made to the Cali fornia Water Commission. She strongly urged that Siskiyou County have an active and in formed delegation whose responsi bility will be to see that the neces sary steps are taken in the state legislature and senate to finance Box Canyon Dam. Even though recreational facili ties are now being constructed elsewhere in the state, Mrs. Davis made it clear that she in no way could assure the construction of Box Canyon Dam without county- wide support. She described the Davis-Grunsky Act as a measure setting aside funds for local proj ects and said that as long as the money is available in a special fund and no demand is made on the general fund, it is apt to re ceive more favorable considera tion. Cost of Box Canyon Dam is estimated at two million dollars. Box Canyon, located four miles southwest of Mount Shasta, wonderful natural site for a dam from an engineering and recre- my wagon goes where the wild goose goes! ing and fishing are good! Their 'Jeep' Utility roads over rocky creeks and salty marshes... at all! Isn't this the kind of vehicle you need for hunting and fishing? Be ine t-wneei arive -jeep utility wagon toaayi utility Wagon J I 677 So. 7th St. ational standpoint, Mrs. Davis said. She said everyone in the county must recognize that recre ation is now a major industry and that all profit from the recreation dollar. Mrs. Davis also brought a warn ing to Siskiyou County that forest reserve funds now returned to the counties by the National Forest Service are again in jeopardy. She said these funds are vital to the mountain counties as they repre sent in lieu taxes for the vast national forest areas within these counties. Mrs. Davis said the mountain counties must defend these funds now facing legislation to appropriate them for state wide use or else face increased burdens upon these persons paying proper ty taxes in the mountain counties. She told those present that fish and game pamphlets are now be ing revised and simplified and an outline of the responsibilities of various governmental agencies for the formulation of fish and game laws will soon be available. She said this outline will enable criticisms and suggestions on fish and game matters to reach the proper body for appropriate action. Masonry Contractor Homes Patios Fireplaces Fall-Out Shelters Free Eillmatn BOB L. MITCHELL ftlfW Simmer Ave. Pb. J -01 HI J our guest. Drive and test Tune In MAVERICK Sunday Evenings 6:30 p.m. JOE FISHER Mrs. Hessig Named Boy Scout Herf MONTAGUE Mrs. Louis V. Hessig of Montue. - active in many civic organizations, clubs and fraternal orders, added anoth er to her list when she was ap pointed as Montague and Shasta Valley Chairman of the Boy Scout finance campaign in the Siskiyo'i Silvertip District. Mrs. Hessig is president of the Shasta Valley Community Club of Montague, a member of the 10th District Agricultural Association Fair Board, past president of the Siskiyou County Cow Belles, East ern Star and Daughters of t h e Nile. Mrs. Hessig covers Montague, Grenada. Big Springs, Bogus. Wil low Creek and Little Shasta. In order to cover this large area, Mrs. Hessig has obtained volunteer help located in the various areas, and those who will aid in the can vassing are Wilson Grazer, Mon tague Rotary Club; Mrs. Ray Cal lahan. Mrs. Ruth Dutra, Mrs. Mrs. Claude Morton. Mrs. Pearl Conroy. Walter Bray. Mrs. Jean nette Flower, Mrs. Paul Dineen. Mrs. Orlo Davis, Mrs. Del Rey nolds, Mrs. Ward Foster, Mrs. Joe Burch Jr., Mrs. James Young. Mrs. Roland Dexter, Mrs. Keith Severns, Mrs. Sylvia Guardia and Mrs. Marchia Houdeshell. Air Disturbed TOKYO (AP) The Japanese meteorological agency said today the Soviet Union's seventh nuclear test in its current series caused air disturbances in Japan lasting an hour. Convenient Drive-in Banking Or Use Our Big Free "On -the-Premises" Parking Lot! The Bank With Your Interest at Heart! BHQK on KinmnTH falls So. 6th & Klamath Member F.D.I.C. 'Jeep' owners are free to roam wherever the hunt- ' Wagon makes its own : takes them anywhere aes inem anywnere V JOB-PROVED 0 tUtility WajonU Klamath Falls, Ore. 8' v.