Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 20, 1959, Image 2

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Herald and news., February 20, 1959, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextrmnAY. ffppuarv 20 msj KFRAT.D ANT NEWS KLAMATTT FALLS. OHKCON MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks WAI L STREET NEW YORK 1AP1 - The stock market closed higher today with trading active. Closing prices were I bit below Iheir best (or the day Volume for the day was esti mated at 4.3no.uno shares com pared with 3.480.000 Wednesday. The big three motors were hih er. AimiiiaA Motarr. irsppei rvu-c, than a point. Sludchaker-Packard lost a fraction. I'.S. Steel, Jones Si l.auhhn mid I.ukcns Steel were up alwut 2 apiece. Phelps Uodije gained about 2. Kennecotl rose more than a point. Anaconda and Internation al Nickel gained around a point each. Eastman Kodak was up more than 2. Allied Chemical was ahead about 2 points. Du Pont added over 4. Thiokol was up about a point. Plucr rose 3. U.S. Plywood was up more than a point. (iams ol a point or so were scored by Douglas Aircralt, Phil Co. American Smelting. American ryanamide. New York Central, Bait m ore & Ohio, Texas Co. and General Tire. U.S. government bonds were mixed. Livestock PORTLAND f API IfSDAI Cattle salable 75: no (cd sters or heifers offered: cows and bulls linn: half load 1012 lb utility and commercial cows 21 00: most util ity cows It 00-20 00: canners and cutters 15 00-17.00: Holstein cut lers to 18 00: individual shelly canners down to 12 00: utility bulls 23 00-24 W: small lot medi i.T ,W lb UnUtein feeder steers 22.00; earlier this week good choice fed steers 26.00-27.75. same uade fed heifers 25.25-26.50. Calves salable 25: market nom inally steady: good-low choice vealers 30HO-34.00; earlier choice vealcrs sold up to 36.50: standard vealers 25. 00-20. oo. ilnqs salable 250: butchers most ly 25 cents lower: sows No. I and 2 butchers 100-220 lbs 1B..jO: No. 2 and 3 grade butchers lso-2'15 lb 17.50-lil.uo: also small lot No 2 butchers 164 lb 1S.00; lew 345 560 lb sows 13 00-16.00. Sheep salable 50; nothing sold early: early in week choice slaughter lambs 18 00: mostly good 17. 00-17. 50:' cull-good slaugh ter ewes 4.00-9.00; good - choice feeder lambs 16 00-17 00. Director Of Naturalization! 4-H NEWS jYreka Pupils Talks To Siskiyou Officers! .T- pian Cnnork ' mcellni! of the Delnhic 4-H Cluhnrlll AllPPl II I lull W WWII MONTAOl E - The February mcelinB of the Delphic 4-H Club WEED Information regardingithe highest alien population in tho!as neld 'h Delphic School. the naturalization service ol the nation. He stated a total of 41 and '" called to order by tne IS. Department of Justice, ae" million immigrants have entered 'president. Jim Brooks, counts of immigration laws, and the I S. sinie 1820 when the keep-! A"l'r a song and roll call, the ins of ofneial records was first Parents and guests were Intro begun. The effectiveness ol Bor documentary requirements for ah ens in the I'.S. were given bv NEW YORK STOt By THE ASSOCIATED Admiral Corporation Alaska .Tllne-iu Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Alcoa American Airlines American Can Anxrican Cyanamide American Motors American Smelting American Tel k Tel American Tobacco American Viscose Anaconda Copper Armco Steel Atchison Railroad Rcndix Aviation Bethlehem Sleel Roeing Airplane Company Borden Co. Rorg Warner Rurroughs Corp. Calilornia Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanesc Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Copper Consolidated Edison Continental Can Crown Zellerbach Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircralt Dow Chemical Du Pont de Nemours Eastman Kodak i:i Paso NO Emerson Radio Firestone Tire Ford Motor General Dynamics General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac. Corp. Goodyear Tire Great Northern Great West. Sugar Idaho Power Illinois Central International Nickel International Paper International T It T Johns Manville Kaiser Aluminum Kennecntt Copper l.ibhy, McNeill L Libby Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated Montgomery Ward National Cash Reg. New York Central Northern Pacific Pacilic Gas 4 Electric Pacilic Tel t, Tel Pan American Airwavs Penney (J.C.) Co. Pennsylvania R.R. Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Corp. Phillips Pet. ' Polaroid Puget Sound PiL Radio Corp. of Anver. Rayonier Incorp. Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richlield Oil Saloway Stores Inc. SI. Regis Scott Paper Co Sears Roebuck It Co. Sinclair Oil Socony Mohil Oil Southern Pacific Sperry Rand Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N.J. Studebaker Packard Sunray Sunshine Mining Swift & Company Texaco Thompson Products Transamcrtca Corp. Twentieth Century Fox I nion Oil Company 1 nion Pacilic Vnited Air Lines l ulled Aircralt I nited Corporation I nited Slates Plywood t 'tilted Slates Smelting I nited Slates Steel Warner Pictures Western Auto Supply Western I'nion Tel. Wcstinghousc Air Rrake Weslinghmise Electric Woolworth Company KS PRESS 18 3 HI1 27 81 2 H 46 47 32 '3 53 , 238 ?i S7 h 43 'i 70", 6 28 V, 73 53 42 'i 75 411 3. 56 30 00 211 s 55 ' 60 20 '2 W 'i 53 ': 56 V 32 ' 32 'a 80 214 ' 149 37 16 139 'i M H 60 U 77 '.. 70 46 , 72 124 54 I, 30 47 'i 52 . 92 119 h 65 58 40 108 13 30 22 41 4 73 a. 27 50 ' S3 V 163 28 110 4 17 30 26 49 H 106 34 ' 46 24 71 70 i 98 40 4 44 '. 77 44 62 ' 46 66 v 54 52 '-, 13 s X', 8 ' 39 ', 79 '.. 60 '7 30 ', 40 ', 4 .'. '. :ik '4 35 ' . .VI ', 8 M 36 Chicago i.p - 'Isd.v Hogs 10.000: around 25 lower on butchers: 2-3 mixed grade 2DO-225 lb butchers IS. 25-15 .50: a lew luts uneven or mostly 3s 220-225 lbs down lo 15.00; aevcral lots mostly 1-2 100-220 lbs 15.50-15 75: scleral lots mostly Is these weights 15.65 15.75: a deck Is closely sorted 210 lbs 15 90: 50 had lot Is clutly sorted 200 lbs at 16 00: mixed 2-3 230-270 lbs 14.75-15.25: a lew lots 1- 2 230-240 lbs 15 25-15.50; mixed 2- 3 2S0-310 lbs 14 25-14 75; mixed grade 350-425 lb sows 13.50-14.00; 425-550 lbs 12.50-13.50. Cattle 1.IXHI; calves 10(1; slaugh ter steers and heifers mostly leady; a load 1.075 lb steers and heifers mixed mostly steers 29. (X), these high choice with a prime end: a few loads and lots choice steers up to 1.325 lbs 26.00-28 60: load 1.000 lbs choice with a good end 21.50; a lew sales good grade 24.00-25.75: high good 1.025 lbs 25 75: several packages utility and standard 21 011-24.110: a lew loads and lots good and choice heifers 4.00-2 50; a load ot choice 875 lbs 26.75: utility and standard 19 .50-23.00: a short load 800 lbs 23.00; most utility and commercial cows 17.50-20 00; canners and cut ters 15 50-18 00; few light canners down to 14.00: utiltiy and commer cial bulls 22.50-25 50; lew head good and choice vealers 35 00: most vealers 34 00 down: culls down lo 15.00 ami below: no sales stockers and feeders of conse quence, a lew sales good stocker and lecders calves 30.00-31.00. Sheep 1.000: slaughter lambs about steady; bulk good and choice mostly good wooled slaugh ter lambs 95-110 lbs 19.00-19.50: a load ol choice and prime 126 lbs 18.00; a lew lots utility and good 17.50-18 50; cull to choice slaughter ewes 6.00-8.00. Dennis I.. Farmery, district direc lder Patrol operations in preventing '.or of Naturalization and Iinmigra- illegal entries was also stressed by Pun. Sacramento, when he spoke the justice department director nefore the Siskiyou County Peace Pamphlets Ironi the justice de Jlliceis rtssocrrfiiuir Kctirtlf. Ti-.t.jrfuiin-m wimt ir0tuuifc law-a regular dinner meeting of the as-and documentary requirements for social ion was held at the Y-Cale aliens in the U.S. was presented in Weed. jbv Farmery' to 24 members and Farmery stated lhal California ihrec other guests, D. C. Wing was M-condto?wtfYt new Siskiyou deputy sherili at Happy Camp, r . C. Gardner and Dave Stone, Shasta County sheriff deputies, attending. Jim Mason, Redding, the new district adult parole agent, was welcomed as a new member and W'inglield was accepted and wel comed as a new member at the meeting. C. W. Champlin. president, appointed Jim Bcrrian. Siskiyou County undersheritl. as chairman io coordinate plans for the "'Held riav" to be sponsored by the SCPOA for Siskiyou County schools patrol boys and girls. The field day is slated lo be held this spring in Yreka with demonstrations by various departments of law en forcement agencies. Funds de rived from a dance in November, sponsored by the association, have been set aside for the special jun ior patrol outing. The committee appointed in January to study and present Assemblyman Hits Senator SACRAMENTO 'L'PP Assem blyman Le.sler A. McMillan D I.o.s An;t-Ies lathed out today at 3 stati senator who had satd that supporters of bills to abohhh cap ital punishment were "sott in the head." McMillan is the author of a nieaure to repeal the death pen alty. Srn. Donald L. Grunsky R Porten ille, a trial lawyer by pro tension. asai!ed supporters of the measure earlier in the wetk and called them "proicasionul and am ateur do-gooders." "1 am shocked at the manner in which a member of our slate Senate has slandered woiisands oi.rnati Mnt.v nror(-ilirp wa, aiho. iized by Champlin to set up a 'raining program for the road iilock plan, and included William Davis, Redding, J. B. Booth. Cali-I forma Highway Patrol captain, Yreka, and Al Cottar. Siskiyou County sheriff. Yreka. The March 12 meeting Is slated at Yreka and an invitation is to he extended to the Southern Ore yon Peace Officers Association to attend. Mel Cozallio. special crimi nal deputy Siskiyou sheriff oftice will make arrangements. sincere Calilornians by his intem perate remarks about their honest effort to abolish the death pen alty." McMiIm said. "The senator has a long record :'s a princpal exponent of local ized kill in j hut th:s time he has gone loo far." McMillan said Gov. Kdmund G. Brown. Attorney General Stanley Musk, Corrections Director Rich ard A. McGee and numerous churchmen and criminologists fa vored repeal of the death penalty. GRAINS CHICAGO (APi IliRh Low ( lose Prrv. close Wheal Mar 1 !I8'4 l.7's l.M-'Ji't 1 May l.fff'i 1.97 l.!)u,.i4 1 98'- .lly 1.8.VJ 1.84', 1.83V'i 1.85', .Sep I 87'4 l.Btj', 1.8714 I 87'i Dec 1.91", 191'. 1.911!-", 1.91", Corn (old-type contract Mar 1 I3'4 1.14 1 I5'4 1.15'. Coin (new-type contrails' Mar l ir', 1 14', l.l.i',-', 1 IS', May 117 116 1.17 l.lH'i Jly I.17H l.lti', 1.17', 1 17',: Sep 1.1SH 1.15 1.15 I.I.V, Dec 1 12', 1.12', 1.12-, 1 13 Oa 1 5 Mar .(' .w, .M', .ti.i4 May .H4J, .W. M't M't .lly .i- .wi'i .tai-s .2 Sep .81', .Ml', .S(-, 2', Rye Mar 1 38 1 3(i', 1 37',-', 1.38 May 1.33', 1.32 1.32-32', 1.34'. .lly 1 2d 1.17', 1.17 ', I 20 Sep 1.19 1.15", 1 16', 1 20 Soyheans Mar 2.20', 2.18 2.19',-', 2.22'j May 2 21 2 20 2.21 ',-21 2.22 .lly 2.21', 2 20 2.21-20 2.22 Sep 2.07 2 OB', 2.06 2 09 Nov 2.04 2 20 2.02',- 2 tlT. Authorities Nab Suspect SAX FRANCISCO HPI (-Thirteen persons were under arrest and five others bcinc sought to day as suspected members of a coast wide narcotics ring that had once ordered the underworld slay ing ol an informer. Latest ring member to be ar rested was Gerald Elejan. who was picked up in Honolulu Thurs day when the ship on which he was a messman, Ihc Hawaiian Merchant. docked. Authorities said Klesan waived proceedings and will be returned here. A loiir-nionlhs long investigation of the rins's activities was made puniic weuncsoay wnen a leaer al crand jury returned a 21-count indictment naming 17 persons as ring members. The indiclment al so said two of the ring's leaders paid SI.0IH) each for the slaying ol a Portland man who allegedly inlormed on another ring member. Obituaries RUtTI.KTT John Walter liartlett. 63. a na me of Marinette. Wisconsin, and a resident ot Klamath Kails lor lour years, died here February 18 Funeral services will take place Irom the Smilh Funeral Chapel. Newherg. Oregon, on Saturday. Fehruary 21. at 2 p.m. Masonic- Friends Cemetery. New berg W ard s Klamath Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Sur viors includethe widow. Myrtle, of this city: a son. Fdwaid D.. Salem: a daughter. Mrs. Mary Alice Hale, Kugene: brothers. Wil lis M. and Lloyd L.. Salem: also six grandchildren. Mr. Barllelt was the lirst worshipful master ol Pen derosa Lodge No. 210. A F. & A M California Weather Cnlted Press International San Francisco Bay Area: Show ers today; high today 53-58; part ly cloudy tonight and Saturday with a lew showers; low tonight 44-50: westerly winds 8-16 m p.h Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou: Occasional snow today, tonight and Saturday: snow level 3.000 feet; little change in temperature. Sacramento Valley: Shower to day: partly cloudy with a few showers tonight and Saturday, little change in temperature: high both days 50-59: low tonight 41-48. Northwestern California: Show ers today: partly cloudy with scat lercd showers tonight and Satur day; snow level 2.000 feet; little change in temperature: coastal winds south to southwest 10-20 m p h. 25 m.p h. north portion. Grants Pass and Vicinity Oc casional rainy- periods through Saturday. Low lonight 35-40. High Saturday 48-33. Weather Table I'nited Press International Temperatures and rainlall for PORTLAND (APi - Coare grains. I.vday shipment, hulk, coast delivery Oats No. 2. 38 lb white 52 oo-.vt on. Hat Icy No. 2. 45 lb western Sim Corn No 2, el low, easlet n shipment 55 25-5.5 75 Wheat 'hid' lo arrie market, basis No. 1 hulk delivered coast: Solt White 2 04; Suit White 'hard appl ' 2 04: While Club 2 IM Car receipts: Wheat 39. haile 42: Hour 11. corn 1; oats 3: null leed 6. 91 31 :n 76 False Arrest Charges Feared S I.KM (APi Representative-, of retailers told the Senate .lu riui.ity Committee Tuevlav tlat merchants are now atraid to ap pu'lu nd suspected shoplillers be e.ui.e ol Hie lear ol false arrest charges. T)irv s.i'd Vgislat ion is nece'ed to Mop shuplii'ers. who cost the merchants in Oregon hitndicds of InoMsands ot dollais a ear. The cninmi'Nse is cotisidenng a hill wh-ch would iK-itiitt an arrest when a nienhatit or policeman suspects a shoplilter without teat of a suit for lake arrest Portland F"('cc Judie .1 J Mutchison s.,id he did not leliee the lueichanis would abuse such law. Potatoes CHICAGO 'API - Potatoes ar rivals 37. On track 2:a Tol.il I S shiptrents 646 Market about steady. Carlot track sales: Idaho 1 lililu-s 2.50: Minnesota North Da knla Red River Valley Pontiaes 2 15 2 50; new market about steady: no cailot track sales re- 1 potted. !.S .WGFI.F.S 'i TI-FSMNS'-i'ot.itoes Slightly weaker. Russe.s j Oregon Kl.uualh district 10 pound jl'.igs 31 cc's Arrivals None. San Fiaimsvo maiki-t unavail-ihle Nrasnns 5S 19V4.-.9 Hailv Jroek Ore. :t ) U nit t( .ill Ore. Id Hailv Truck al. l; 10 W.nlv Kail I al. i 1 Daltv 1nl.it 5 3.4 OKI:. ( AL. .Vnn hl lnl I'll to Sri. lol.il Mint ,vvtj IIIMKMIIS (Spec. Ai ;sj IJIII Funerals STFWART SONORA. California Kdmond G. Stewart. 73. a native ot On tario. Canada, died in Sonora on Fehruary 17. Funeral scvices will he Fehruary 21 at 9 a m. in the Tcmch a-id Wilson Funeral Home m Sonora. Inieinietit will he in Park lew t'emelery in Stockton. Mr. Stewart vva a lorrinan 111 the Pickering l.unilH-r Company in Standard. Calilornia. Survivors in clude the widow. Maggie, of Stan dard: one son. Farl Stewart, Stan dard: one d.tiuliU-r. Mis. Reta ltemlun. Klamath Falls: two grand sons. Dona'd and Robert BMidun. j.u-d two great gi .unisons. Itvron t.n-d Douglas Boudon. all ot Klam '.th Falls 1 ItltllWN I f uneral services tor John Cleve ilati llrown will take place from the chapel ot Waul s Klamath Funeral Home on S.miui.iv. Fehruary 21. 1-I59 at 10 a in.. Captain M Lewis Keiidull ot tlic Salvation Army of tiifatnig Concluding services in Klamath Memorial Park ' Kl.VNN 1 Funeral smites tor Muhael ;.l.urus FlViin. 3 months who il-.ed in this city Fehruary 19. will he j held at the gtavesiiie in Mt Cal vary Cemetery Saturday. Fei'ru- '.u 21. al 10 a 111 Mon-tgnor T. P t'.iscv oliu i.it'.ng O H.ur s .M01110 iial Chapel is in charge of Ihc air.iiuenu-tlt.s ' 24 hours ending at 4 a m. High Low Rai Albuquerque 56 31 Atlanta llakerslield 62 44 Boise 49 34 Boston 35 5 Brownsville 62 57 Chicago 13 3 Denver 27 18 Detroit 111 F.l Centra 71 5fl Fairbanks 23 -1 Fort Worth 37 29 .20 Fresno Ml 43 .01 Helena 17 -13 Kansas City 2.1 12 l.os Angeles 65 47 Miami 88 73 Minneapolis II -5 New Of leans 46 39 .05 New York 32 8 Oakland 61 54 Oklahoma City .10 24 Phoenix 67 46 Pittsburgh 16 1 Red Blutl 37 44 Reno .5(1 27 Sacramento ho 46 Salt Lake CHy 48 30 .10 San Diego 66 51 San Francisco 60 50 .02 Seattle 45 41 .16 Spokane 31 29 .05 Stockton 65 47 Thermal 76 49 Turson 63 38 Washington 34 13 duced The guest speaker for the eve ning. Sheriff Al Cottar, spoke on hunting safety and safety with fire ,'rms. The minutes of the January m.!ini? were read and approved and the treasurer's report was given. Shirely Brooks and Connie Rii ardo gave a demonstration on cleaning silver. The bulletin board committee gave its report and scheduled another meeting. A table centerpiece demonsl ra tion was presented by Jcanie Ru zardo and Nancy Robustellini. Articles of club interest were read from the Leader-Gram, and the club was in favor of attend ing the officers training meeting to be held later this month. The window display for National I II week 4as discussed and each member was assigned a portion to make. The meeting was concluded with a demonstration on the contents -nd uses of a first aid kit, given by Pat Scala and Sandy Holo way. Sandy Holloway News Reporter fll'ARTZ VALLEY FORT JON'KS President Ernest Burton brought the February 11 meeting of the Quartz Valley 4-H Club lo order at 7:30. Songs were led by Roberta Haydcn and roll call was read after the flag salute. It was decided to add to the club two new fields, cooking or canning led by Mrs. Ray East lick, and lorestry, led by Pat Dooley. Mr. Ruddiman gave a talk on the star rankings which helped clarity many points the members wished to ask. It was also decided to have a radio appearance for National 4-11 Week. Five demonstrations were given belore the adjournment of the meeting. Janice Birdwell News Reporter ETNA AGRICl'LTCRE ETNA The meeting of the Etna 4-H Agriculture Club was called 10 order by Patty Rich, president. The roll was called, flags were saluted and the minutes were read and approved. After the old and new business was discussed the meeting was turned over to Mr. Dudley. Mr. Dudley discussed feeding with the club again. He suggested having a project tour. It was de cided to have a group tour and practice judging dillerent animals belore Judging Day in Yreka. The meeting was adjourned. Wendy Cassady Club Reporter YREKA - Four Yreka High Scnool students will speak in par ticipation of the I'nited Nations Pilgrimage contest at the Febru ary 24 meeting of Hope Rebekah Lodge 33 in the Odd Fellows Hall in Yreka The pilgrimage is annually spon sored by the Rebekah and Odd renow uxiges tnrougnout the Lim ed States. Pat Swickard was win ner last year and her mother, Mrs. Marjorie Swickard. is this year a chairman of Ihe contest Mrs. Florence Foster, noble grand, conducted the business ses sion and plans for the Heart Fund Drive were discussed. The organ ization recently sponsored a card party as a means of raising funds lor the Heart Drive. Mrs. Mildred I.ockhart will make her official visit and school of instructions (o the lodge on Tues day. March 10. Two new members, Mrs. Reida Steinhauer and Mrs. Frances Cun ningham, will be initiated soon. The Laurel Theta Rho Girls held a "Dime-a-Dip" dinner on Satur day. February 14. at the Odd Fel low Hall to help raise funds for delegates to the Theta Rho As sembly at Smta Cruz in March. The girls will have a new ad viser. Mrs. Shirley Peters, in April. Mrs. Mary Rose Hutchin son is their present adviser. Program for the meeting was based on the valentine motif and was in charge of Mrs. Joanne Wendland and Mrs. Berneice Meek. Valentines also dominated the decorations for the dining ta bles. Mrs. Billic Walters of Mon tague was refreshment committee chairman, assisted by Mrs. Edith Young and Mrs. May Young. Committee members named for the February 24 meeting are Mrs. Lois Justice. Mrs. Beth Sturgis and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Friedman. Mcru Scfandalo Installation AI.TVRAS William C. Lecson of Chico. Calilornia. Hijh Priest nf Hip (irand Cnanter of Royal Arch Masons of Calilornia. will in-1 stall Ihe ollicers of Acacia Chap ter No. 64 Alturas. in the Mason ic temple on Saturday night, Feb ruary 21. Francis J. Fox. of Su sanville. California, will be install ing master of ceremonies, and his wile will be the installing musi-clan- ine installation, wiucii ui jt.... at 8 o'clock, will be open to the public. Estle .Vgabright will be seated as high priest, supported by the following officers: King. George Waterman of Can by. California: scribe. John II. Mankin of Fort Bidwell, treasurer. Mark Belli: secretary. Clarence York: captain of host. Thomas Denson: principal sojourner. Theo Ballard: Royal Arch captain. Wil liam Derby; master third veil. Wil liam Ballard: master second veil Mark Belli; master first veil. Mor ris Friberg: sentinel. Charles F Demick, all of Alturas. Yreka Area Jobs Decline OVER THE GARDEN GATE YREKA Landscaping of the new Yreka High School grounds was adopted as a project by vote at the recent meeting of the Yreka Garden Club. The work will he started as soon as possible with the capable guidance of M. V. Maxwell. Siskiyou County farm ad viser, and A. K. Crebhin. ot the Klamath National Forest of lice ol Yreka. Volunteer committee to aid in the protect includes Mrs. Dennis Broderick. Mrs. Ray O. Kelly. Mrs. F. L. Lathrop. Mrs. Sidney O'Connor. Mrs. Roy Pruett. Mrs. James Sullivan, Mrs. Floyd Tay lor, Mrs. L. B. Waters and Mrs. Ken Whipple. Also ottering to a sist L. Eastlick. president of Ihe Eve- n'ng Garden Club. During the session. Mrs. L. E. Goerges was appointed as plant sales chairman, and she will he assisted by Mrs. Joe Thomason. The alternoon program was de voted to a book review ot "Garden Design Illustrated," by John A. and Carol L. Grant, given by Mis. Sidney O'Connor ol Little Shasta and Mrs. Ray O. Kelly of Yreka The book will be used by the club as a reference guide in plan n ng the landscape project of the high school. The evening section of the gar den club is also interested in the landscaping project and the mem hers discussed it at their meet ing at the home ol Mrs. Laurence Hastings. The meeting was con ducted by Wilburn Eastlick East In k. M V. Maxwell as speaker for Chief Named By Shooters Y'REKA Ray Jones of Y'reka was elected to serve as the new president for 1959 of the Siskiyou Shooters Association during the first meeting of the new year held by the organization on Feb ruary 12. Other officers elected to serve with Jones were Max Schoeller man. vice president: Paul Dodge, secretary; and Charles J. Cooley. treasurer, all of Yreka. During the session, the group also made plans lor improving the county shooting range, which is located near Hawkmsville, north of Yreka. According to Sehoellerman, the association, whose, membership is composed of representatives from most of Siskiyou County's g;tn clubs, is presently occupied with planning details to bring electric power to the range to provide lights for night shooting: and they also are planning to secure owner ship of the property on which the range is located. A private owner at present leasing the land to the association. ' Sehoellerman announced that Ihe next meeting will be held March 12. and highlight of the evening will be the showing of a film on big game hunting by Jess Frank lin of Grenada. Place of the meet ing will be announced at a later dale. Y'REKA New applications for unemployment insurance took an upward trend in January over the previous month according to an announcement released last week by George Van Buskirk. manager of the California Department ol Employment olfice in Yreka. Stormy weather in Siskiyou Coun ty is felt to have affected the em ployment situation. Most of the lumber operators in the area, according to Van Bus kirk, have implied they plan lo resume operations immediately, ef fective upon the weather. Van Buskirk stated that the new applications had increased to 235 in January, trom the 160 in De cember. This is 30 over the appli cations received in January, 1958. when 205 applications were re ceived. The total file now stands at 1.035 in January, which is higher than the 939 for December, yet is less than January, 19d8, which was 1,292. Job placements in January- dropped to 27 as compared to 32 in the previous month. This was also less than the ligure lor Jan uary. 1958, at which time 36 ap plicants were placed in jobs through the Yreka office. In January, new claims exceed ed the previous month 457 to 442. which was higher than the 317 new claims filed in January, 1958. The office has carried continued claims amounting to 2.021 in Jan uary, which is considerably high er than the 1.446 claims carried in December. The claims in Jan uary of this year dropped lower than the 3.031 continued claims in January, 1958. Hospital Need Probe Slated YREKA -The Siskiyou Coun'v Board of Supervisors Tuesday vot. ed to have the California S:a Department of Public Health in. vestigale and determine if th, need exists for a hospital in the Klamath River area. The board last week received a petition from Klamath River rest, dents requesting that a hospital district to buiiti a 17 iieu nos pital be formed. If the state of. ficials complete the. investigation by March 17, a hearing will be held at II a.m. on that date. Road Commissioner Al Power, advised the board against accept, ing an extension of Clark Street at the east boundary of Dunsmux into the county road system. Pow. ers said that it is not operation ally leasible to maintain the road and that additional right of way needed cannot be obtained. The board handed members n( the Mount Shasta Rod and Gun Club a letter from District At. torney Albert Newton Jr. in which he answered their protest against the littering of streams and use less waste of fish. Newton handed the opinion that we already have the ordinances but that enforcement seems to be the problem and the so-called waste of lish seems to be a mat ter for the Legislature. The resignation of Lee Harring ton of Dorris as director of the Butte Valley Soil Conservatio-j District was accepted and Charl lie Green, also of Dorris, was ac cepted to fill the position. Mrs. Helen Walter, a deputy in Ihe Siskiyou County treasurer's of-. fice since 1952. was appointed over 10 other applicants to fill the un expired term of Mrs. Estclle Isaacs who is planning to resign March 20. Supervisors were agreed that the senior deputy in the department should receive the appointment but differed over whether salary level or lime of service shouid be determined. The job will pay $6,000 a year, following removal of fees that for merly brought the county treasur er and tax collector an additional $1,200 to $1,500. Mrs. Walter. 44. worked for the city of Yreka belore entering coun ty employ. Her husband. George, is Yreka's assistant city street su perintendent. They have three daughters and have lived in Yreka since 1935. (JCARTF.RS CLOSED McCLOI'D The Camp Kiny rook house and single men's lodg ing quarters were permanently closed after many years of opera tion on February 19. The camp will be maintained as a family camp only. Single men will re port to Pondosa and live there, hereafter. William Radclifle, Mc Cloud River Lumber Company wood superintendent, said. PTA Schedules Founders' Day McCLOI'D Mrs. Harry Hicklin. the project was Wilhurnl McCloud PTA president, said the local organization will hold a Foun ders' Day program February 24. An honorav lite membership will be presented to a worthy recipi ent; and a film on Crippled Chil dren activities will be shown. James llogin. McCloud Elemen tary School principal, is program committee chairman. His tentative subject will be. "Learning and the Learning Process." Mothers ol fourth grade students will serve. The nominating committee will report and an election of olfieers will be held at the March meeting. GDI K ( l.l R HEAD McCl.'H'D - Members of the McCloud golf club elected James Bambino to head the organization Ihe evening, based Ins talk on the lor the coining ve.ir at a meet 1 stihiect ot landscaping and nistrl held at Ihe clnh social rooms Fch. huted leaflets listing Ihe b.-st0,t ( more ,nan $,v).000 and re- ruary 10 ne n-(v.ices tormer i l"c ipiarcs tne 01a ncnor Building Sprouse-Reitz Opens New Store McCLOI'D The new Sorotise Reitz Company store at 318 Walnut opened at 10 am. today with J C Rhetn as manager. The new 50 by 150-foot building was nu:u ov aacK Anchor at DELEGATES NAMED McCLOI'D Laurence Gardner. 1 Lee Miller, James Thompson and James Mason were elected as del egates to the International Wood workers of America Northwest Re gional negotiating conference to be held February 21-22 at Portland. They will represent members of McCloud Local 6-64. HILLMAN See it Now on Display! Drive our 'Demo'! DICK B. MILLER CO. 7th I Klamath 4-41S4 president Robert Alexander Oth-I The evening meeting was con ers elected were .lames Colombe- eluded with the serving of relresh- ro. John Orlow ski and James Bam- ments by Ihe hostess. Mrs Hast- bino. of McCloud and William Pet-:'ngs. ly of Punsmttir. hoard ot direc tors members Cary Caswell was reelected socrelary -treasurer. CITED RY Jesse Tavtor. Pill ICE 17 W Fargo CABIN ROBBED YREKA Shenlf Al Cottar said that he was inlormed Tuesday ol the burglary of a cabin at Jackass Street, was cited by state noliviGulch on Ihe Salmon River some Thursday for allegedly failing to tune during the latter part of signal a let I turn, alter the car he January. The owner. James F was driving involved in a noonl prows of Vallejo. said his sum collision on Highway 66. a mile! mor cabin was entered, probably west of the junction with llighwayi.ibout January 24. and several ar- ".. Taylors westbound car was Ln-les of which was erected with whipsaw lumber and wrought iron nails in 114. The building is under lease to Sprouse-Roitz which put in more than $20,000 worth of new ftxtures. The move from the old Sprouse Reitz store across the street was made during the current storm. All merchandise was carried across the street by hand. Rhein said. struck on the tender by a car Ipuscell. menus driven by W ill am D. Cobb. IS. .rm Diamond Street. While Cohh w.,s attempt ing to nass him. Tav- I lor attempted a a:t turn, police l:l (.1 I Mt MI K1ING .,.Hirt. The Coob vemcle went in- I TN Aureola Rehekah Lodge, . ditch on ti e with side of the No 11; held its rega.ar mettu-.g ttiwa. following the collision rohruary 12 with Laura t.rosM-n. 1 DHmsi:i. was i,g;it and there were 1 k'Me gi.-nd. mesuiuig. mier nasi- .... ,r, -ess 1 tis wote cmnciotcd forlij "it- vaifjlpirty the Rem-kah Lodge held v wiih Ihe IOOF Lodge ot t.in.i. lor (fie ivnetit ol Ihc Heart Fund Drive an Friday. Feb ttiaiy 1.1 At this tune Claire M Potter was appe'tUod publicity i-haiiinan tor the year by Pie no ble grand. I ROASTS CHEMICAL Ol'TPCT MOSCOW ' I PI 'The Soviet In ion's output of chemical products now exceeds that of anv other ftshing gear and other European nation, according lo ,j - - ' recommnj root- lount. blrt 6- ST"1 "y POrt.,J. c 7 " er B fr.fu- cma '"ot a Tod,,, ' " ""olemor.Zr.T''- - t""" tor 0, items were taken. Premier Nikita Khrushchev. I O People Retjd SPOT ADS - you are SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR YOU Attend The Assembly of God 8th and Oak Streets Klamath Falls Everyone Welcotie Silo H. Jone. tostor Rtploct your iprlt plugs with S A Fire-Injector, and t up t 8 mrt tntUt fr gallon. 31 mart hortpewr. Tasf dnvt rhtm if 10 dr. If yov art not Mtishcd, return th In re tort, and your manty will ba ra fundad. Wriftan guarantee with each Mt. Ta erdar give car name, year, model. No. ct. Set at 4, SI 4. Set I, $11.92. Port ai- w' ta: JOHfl C. VAtA Rt. 2 lai J07. Gold Hill, Ore.