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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1959)
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRiDAY. MARCH 20. 1959 PAGE MARKETS and FINANCE Stock NEW YORK (API The stock market dosed mixed with prices around the best ol the day. Heavy trading put the, tape behind floor transactions. Trading ran at a relatively busy elip. Volume for the day was esti mated at 4.ononni shares against 4..VW.ono Wednevdav Livestock CHICAGO lAPi - lUSDA) Hogs 9,000; weak to J5 lower on butchers; 1-1 mostly 21 mixed grade 190-225 lb butchers 16 00- 18 00-16 25; seeral hundrecr 1-2 200-220 lbs 16 25-16 50: and a few! lots mostly Is 200-215 lbs 16.50-1 16.75: 100 head at 16 75: a few; lots mostly 3s 220-230 lbs down to Standard Oil 'New Jersey! 1 15 75; 2-3 mixed grade 2.10-260 lbs Sicked up nearly a point. Royal 15 75-16.00: mixed 2-3 270-290 lbs iutch added a few cents. 1 15 25 15.75; few lots mostly 3s 290-! Ford maintained an early gain!320 lbs 14 75-15 25: mixed grade J about 2 points while Chrysler ; 350-425 lb sows 13 75-14 50; most nd American Motors advanced ! 450-550 lbs 13 00-13 75 round half a point. Cattle 1 .000; calies 100: prime! Zenith surrendered some of its j steers absent; heifers steady to' 4-point morning gain but still waaiweak; a load of mixed good and about Uk ahead. Itadio Corp. rosejchoice 1.125 lb slaughter steers, a fraction and Raytheon slipped 27 00: a few loads and lots stand-' a bit. ard and good 1.150 lbs 23 50-26.50 4jj Anaconda. Kennerolt and Phelps . a few loads and lots good and A MILL POND containing 35 acres of saw logs for cutting In Km McCloud sawmills it Dodge all lost around a point. Re-.choice heifers 24.00-27.00: a bad l ij r il i l l j il i j i j i i tl public each gave up about half of mixed choice and prime 970 lbs ! lhow" he?- M"?l 0,1tha W ,how,n r! P k9d railroad ear load lots. They or. a point. 28 00; utility and standard I9 0O. bound with steel bands and dumped in the pond. Purpose of fha packaging is To pra- Lorillard advanced more than i P'i Pont rred an early 2-point loss to under a point. U.S. government bonds held to narrow range. NEW YORK STOCKS Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 20 Alaska .luneau 6 li Allied Chemical 103 ft Allis Chalmers 29 Alcoa 1 'i American Airlines 31 7 American Can 49 't American Cyanmide 56 4 American Motors 30 American Smelling 1 52 '4 American Tel & Tel 242 'j American Tobacco 99 American Viscose 45 l Anaconda Copper 72 V Armco Steel 71 Atchison Railroad 29 Bendix Aviation 79 Bethlehem Steel 52 ',4 Boeing Airplane Co. 41 "t Borden Co. 7fi ''i Burroughs Corp. 43 ' California Packing 56 'i Canadian Pacific 31 Caterpillar Tractor 01 "4 Celanese Corporation 31 V4 Chrysler Corporation 61 vi Cities Service 59 Consolidated Copper 21 ' Consolidated Kriison 65 V4 Continental Can 51 Crown Zellerbach 56 '4 Curtiss Wrighl 32 S Douglas Aircraft 56 Dow Chemical 85 I)u Pont lie Nemoura 226 '1 Eastman Kodak 154 ft El Paso NO 35 H Emerson Radio 18 Firestone Tire 141 Ford Motor SO fienral Dynamics 64 lii General Electric 80 General Foods 78 'j General Motors 46 ' Georgia Pac Co. 68 4 Goodyear Tire 1.10 ft Great Northern 54 4 Great West. Sugar 27 Idaho Power 43 Illinois Centra! 51 International Nickel 95 M International Paper 117 -Vi International T It T 40 Johns Manville 56 -S Kaiser Aluminum 4.1 Kennecott Copper 113 Lihhy. McNeill Llbhy II Lockheed Aircraft 35 ft Enew's Incorporated 30 Montgomery Ward 41 ft National Cash lleg. 71 Vt New York Central 27 Northern Pacific SI H Pacific American Fish 11 H Pacific Gas & Electric 65 Pacific Tel & Tel 162 ft Pan American Airways 29 'i Penney (J.C.I Co. 109 "4 Pennsylvania R R. 16 '4 Pepsi Cola Co. 30 . Philco Corp. 31 S Phillips Pet 51 S Polaroid 117'. Pucet Sound P 1, 35 Radio Corp. of Amer. 58 Rayonier Inrorp. H ft Republic Steel 71 ' Reynolds Metals 78 :,4 Rirhlleld (til 93 'i Safeway Stores Inc 38 St. Regis 48 V, Scott Paper Co, 81 Sears Roebuck & Co 4.1 Shell Oil Co. 84 , Sinclair Oil 66 Bocoay Mobil 011 45 Southern Pacific 87 H Sparry Rand 24 '4 Standard Oil Calif. 54 S Standard Oil N J. 52 It Studebaker Packard II ft Sunray 38 Sunshine Mining 8 ft Swilt h Company 17 s Texaco 78 Thompson Products 62 ' Transameric.i Corp 28 1 , Twentieth Century Fox .18 '1 I'nion Oil Company 48 1'nion Pacific 36 S United Air l ines M United Aircraft 81 'i T'nited rnrpmatinn 9 United Stales Plywood 53 '4 United States Smelting 36 ' United Slates Steel 1-1 t Walgreen Stores 52 4 Warner Pictures Western Auto Supply 29 Western I'nion Tel 17 ' Westinghouve ir Rrake 37 S Westtnghotise Electric 70 Woolworth Company 55 U 2.1.50; utility and commercial cows I8.2.1-21.OO; canners and cutters 16 50-19 25: a few light and shelly canners down to 1.1.50: utility and commercial bulls 22.50-25.00: a ew good and choice vealers .14 00: standard and good 27 00.13.00: culls down to IS 00; a load of me dium and good 1.1001b feeding steers 25.00. Sheep 1.000: wooled slaughter lambs mostly 50 lower; a few lots ALTURAS John H. Mankln. good and choice 95-115 lbs 13 50- commander of the Modoc Corn- serve the quality of th timber and conserve space. Two sawmills, a power house, fuel house and fuel pile can be seen in the background. Masons Name Committees 19 50: a load of good and choice rnandery No. 64. Knights Templar. 113 lbs 20.00; a small lot choice native lambs 20.00; a few cull and utility 14 00-18 00; cull to choice slaughter ewes 7.00-8 50. has named the fnllowine members'Saturday; elsewhere westerly to standing committees, the lirstiinds 5-15 m p h. today becoming PORTLAND (API iL'SDAi Cattle salable 200: mostly a clean up market; supply mainly cows but a few truck lot fed steers: trade slow but mostly steady; mall lot good 917 lb slaughter neiters 26.50: good fed steers 27.00-27.75: Utility cows 18 00-20 00; canners and cutters 15.50-17.50: Holstein cutters to 18 00; small lot good and. choice 626 lb stock steers 28.00. Calves salable 25; limited sup ply vealers. steady; few choice .1.1.00 - 36.00: good 30.00 - 32.50 standard 24 00-25.00. Hogs salable 100: market slow steady to weak: U. S. I and 2 butchers 180-220 Ihs 18.50-18.75 No. 2 and 3 butchers 180-2.15 lbs 17.50-18 25: mixed grades 300-550 lb sows 1.1.00-15.50. Sheep salable 200; three sma lots 87-105 lb mixed good and choice slaughter lambs with No. 1 and 2 pells about steady at 13.50: load feeder lambs carried from Wednesday still unsold at noon named is chairman of his respec tive committee: John H. Mankin Estel Argahncht and Charles Chapman, relief; Heath Stanley. lames r. McDonald, Thomas L Denson and E. G. Peterson, fi nance: Melvin Anderson. O. D. Morgan and Donald C. Kerr, auditing. Mark Belli. Charles Demick. Morris Fryberg. Louis Grove and William G. Ballard, uniforms and paraphernalia; Virgil Pratt, O. L. Spath. Arthur H. Burmister. Her man Johnson and li, K. Marks- Uom. membership. Special committees are A. B. Wilson, recorder. Milan Bnles, George H. Milligan, William R. Bishop and Theo Ballard, Knight Templar eye foundation: Donald C. Kerr. Lee Roy Smith. James R. Laird and Estel Argahright. consolidation of meeting nights: William P. Goulden, York Rite co ordination. A regular meeting of the com- rnandery will be held in the Mason ic Temple on Thursday night. March 19. RED BLUFF (UPI-FSMNS) Weekly livestock auction: Catlle salable 475. including 275 calves. Slaughter steers aerage good to low-choice 27-27.50. Low to average good 26.10-26.80. Slaughter cows commercial and standard 19.50-21.70. Stocker and feeder steers good and choice calves 31.75-35.75, medium 28-31. Medium yearlings 25-26.10. Stock cows me dium and good with good 200-300 lb calves at side 24.1 256 prr pair Hogs salable 70. Barrows and gilts No. 1-2 195-250 Ihs 17.25-17. 3 Feeder pigs good and choice 47-75 lbs 20 50-23. Sheep salable 100. Slaughter ewes cull and utility 3 50-4 30. Re placement ewes common and me dium ewes with 541 SO In lambs at s'de 14-17 per pair. GRAINS CHICAGO APi- Hlgh Low ( lose Prev.rlose Wheat Mar 2.11 2.07 1.07ft-0tA IN May 2 60S 2 04'i 2 04Vj MM Jly 1.87 1.86 1.86V. 1.86-s, Sep IKS'. 1.87 1.88V. 1 88 Dec I.9.V4 1-92H 1 !I3V 1.92'. Corn (old-type contracts! Mar Lid's 1.17 1.18 1.18 Corn 1 new-type contracts) Mar 1.11 1,17ft I 18-IH'i I.lSft May I. Id 1.18 l.ld-V'j 1.18';, Jly l.lfft Lid'. LIBft-U 1.19ft Sep 1 IS Si I.IVt I. IS', 1.161, Dec 1.12'j Kllft 1 lift 1.111 Oals (old-type coin rai ts1 Mar ,65'i .64 M't-fcVt 65 May .66 JM ,65'.-4 .66 J!) ,63'i ,63'4 ,63't .S31 Sep .63'. AMI JMt .63'. Oats (new-type contracts' S31. .3': .84'. .64'' 66', .66', .66', 66' California Weather Northwestern California: Fair today except cloudy in north; in creasing cloudiness tonight and Saturday with occasional rain north of Fort Bragg; southerly winds 10-20 m p h. m north in creasing to 20-30 m.ph. along coast north of Cape Mendocino outherly 10-15 m p h. Saturday little change in temperature; high today and low tonight Napa 73-46, Santa Rosa 75-42, L'kiah 72-42. Topographic Survey Made MONTAGUE According to an nouncements made by the Soil Cotwrv.-itmn office in the Warren Building in Yreka, the Soil Con servation Service engineers recent ly assisted the Shasta Valley Soil Conservation District in making a topographic survey, and devel oped a design for a small irri gation dam, which Will storo 12.5 acre loet of water, for Robert Cummins of Hornbrook. AUo the Shasta Valley Soil Con servation District has entered into memorandum of understanding with the California State Division. The state division is to provide on site assistance and training to district cooperators in applying woodland conservation plans. They will assist technicians of funda mental forestry principles for the fulfillment of basic land use rec ommendations made to cooperating members and land owners. AL Birthday Celebrated ALTURAS The 40th anniver sary of the American Legion which was organized in Paris, France, on March 16, 191M, was iclehrated on Monday night March 16. hy the Clifford Harter Post No. 162 American Legion and its auxiliary with a dinner and program preceding their regular business meetings in the Veterans Memorial Hall. Commander W. E. Hamilton of the Post and Mrs. Olga Vernon president of the auxiliary, greeted more than 50 members and guests in th foyer The huffet table was decorated with an Faster centerpiece and tall yellow tapers, and the ban quel tables held nested Easter eggs The birthday cake was a huge shamrock, which was baked by Mrs. George Royall. Four numbers were given by Modoc High School students, the first of which was an instrumental trip. Larry Gilliland. Rtenaro Rusyn and Tom Gardner Lvnn Flournoy with a toy banjo and automobile did a patomime of a record sung by Elvis Presley Charvl Rarhford and Barbara Porter did an acrobatic dance, ac companied hy a record. Sandra fountain, who sttioien at the College of the Pacific last summer's music camp, demon- t rated her ability in twirling a flaming baton. ommander Hamilton introduced Mrs. Delia Pengell. a tormer member and past president of the auxiliary. Mrs Cora Hafer and Mrs. Ora H. Uem.ck. guests. Past commanders present were lohn McVeigh. David Bayne. Nel son G. Mathews. Chuck Hickerson Sep Dee Rve Mar Mav Jly Sep Dec Soybeans Mar I 474 1 44'. 1 45-47'4 I 46', IM 1 37 I 38V, I 39'4 IJM 1 22 MM I4M I 20' 4 LIS I 19' 1 20'4 1 23 1 22'4 1 22't 1 22 May Jly Sep 2 22' 2.20'. 2 21V21 2 214 2 25 2.22's 2.24'4-H 2 24S .25'. 2 23'. 2 2.V. 2 25'4 2 14', Lint 3 I3 2 14N 2.10'. 2 lW'4 2 09', -s, tim Girl Seniors Honor Slated WEED The Senior girls of the Weed High School will be hon ored guests at the March 19 meet ing ol the Weed Business and Pro fesMonal Women's Club. The evening program will fea ture "career advancement" with IpeaktTI including Mrs. Donald Rat ley, dental tei him lan, Mount Shasta; Jess Brewer, Siskiyou Countv Probation Officer and W. M Van (Kit. Siskiyou Ceun ty Welfare Director. Yreka. and Mrs William Clark Jr . visiting in Weed, who will soon assume duties as hostess to the American delegation m Kreetown. British West Africa where her Jiusband has been assigned as t S wce- coiiMil to Sierre Leone. BWA The meeting is slated at the Weed GoU Clubhouse at 7 p.m Program arrangements have been made by Mrs. Joyce Holm quist and Mrs. Uicile I Gay nor Immigration Laws Told WEED Enforcement of U S immigration laws and regulations and the growth, development and (unctionings of the I S. Border Patrol was detailed bv R. C Mikles. chief patrol inspector, Liv- ermore, and William A. Marler senior patrol inspector. Sacramen to. both guest speakers at the March 12 meeting of the Siskivou (ounty Peace Officers Association Twenty-nine members and five guests attended the dinner meet ng held at the Yreka Inn in Yre ka. The two border patrol inspec tors emphasized the duties of en forcement of their department that include the prevention of illegal entry and apprehension of aliens in the United States. In addition to the speakers, the guests were George Walters, Sis kiyou County sheriff deputy, Hap py Lamp: George Tyler reka Justice Court Judge, Albert H. Newton Jr.. SiFkyou County district attorney. Yreka: and Pete Chin ca. Mount Shasta police officer. Mount Shasta, and all were ac cepted as new members in the SCPOA. C W. Champlin, association president, named the association nominating committee. Laurence Taylor. Sheriff deputy, Mount Shasta; Karl Nelson, Southern Pacific assistant special agent. Dunsmuir; T. B. Giuean. Califor nia Highway Patrol officer. Mount Shasta; and C. A. Samples, sheriff deputy. Yreka. to report a new slate of officers at the April meeting. Champlin slated the, April 9 meeting at the Dunsmuir Hotel in Dunsmuir. Top Leaders To Push Tax Program By JERRY REYNOLDS SACRAIKNTO it'Pl Gov. Edmund G. Brown and hii top leaders in the Legislature will will start pushing next week to pass the administration's 236 mil lion dollar tax program. Assemblyman Thomas J. Mac bride 'D-Sacramentc, author of the Brown tax bills, said today they decided to start with bills to levy a tax of three cents a pack age on cigarettes and boost state income taxes. MacBrid said the two meas ures would be set for a hearing in his Revenue and Taxation Com mittee next Thursday. His announcement camt on the heels of a Republican caucus which voted to oppose new taxes on the ground there is enm.gh surplus money in state funds to balance the budget. Assemblyman Walter I. Dahl 'R-Oakland said the GOP major ity vote came on his motion after closed-door discussion which point ed out that the state had 204 mil lion dollars in surplut money in special funds. Dahl said 33 Republicans attend ed the caucus of the 4f in the Leg islature and there were "only a few" who did not vote against taxes ;RAN0 MARSHM. ( GRAND MARSHAL of the St. Patrick's Day parade in Mount Shasta was Judge John Kinstrey. The parade was a success and more so, as it had been hastily organised Sunday night. Photo by Peggy Walsh Paddy Parade Said Success MOUNT SHASTA The St. Pat rick's Day Parade went off in fine style Tuesday afternoon. There was at least one genuine Irishman, several by heritage and a great many by enthusiasm. Judge John Kinstroy was the grand marshal of the parade He Weed Pupils Win Honors WEED AM six ol the Weed High students who entered the Siskiyou County Science Fair held Bt Yreka Thursday. Friday and Saturday. March 12-14 won hon ors for their projects. Alice Ragsdale. senior, took third grand prize with her experiment Translocation of Radioactive Phos ohorous in Plants and Animals Karl Vidricksen. senior, placed . - ii ian George noyau, uene ..a,on u jn (hp ptysjca, imu v,no,, . , . ' division with casein The members of the legion de- . , . cided to send telegrams to State Assemblywoman Pauline Davis and State Senator Stanley Ar nold to help reinstate the Field Rill and Service Officers reim bursements. Several items, made hy a blind etcran which the unit has adopted and some of his buddies, were displayed hy the auxiliary. Mr. and Mrs George Dederkk. Dr. and Mrs. P. W McKenney. Mr. and Mrs Charles Hickerson and Mr. and Mrs George Royall were members of the dinner committee The 10th grade boys" Biological Science first was taken by Jim Dorrell's Serological Technique while grade nine Roys' Biological Science awards were swept by Weed students. Tom Bender with Estimation of Vitamin C in Fruit Juices taking first; Rollanri Riley and his Wave Erosion placing sec ond: and Rill Davis' project. Ra dio Electronics, receiving third. PORTLAND ' i'' Coarse grains, isday shipment, hulk, roast delivery; Oals No 2, .18 lh while I1JMLM Rarlev No. 2. lh western 49 00. Corn No ; vcl low1, eastern shipment N T.V57 25. Wheat 'bid i to arrive market, kiiv i i bulk deltvered coast; nii nnue z oi : ott vtnite 'nam rr 0 f0 appi 1 mm ; wnite v inn in Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2 0t. 10 per cent 2 OS: 11 per cent 2.07. 12 per cent 2 0 Hard White Baart: Ordinarv laitle salable in Market untesl-1 : per cent 2 12. II per rent i,,or railroads in the I nited td Vt, U per cent 2 12 UbtH use enoush telephone and Calves salable 25 No sales. Car receipts Wheat 71: Mrley .u.r-oh .rM , rxtend 54 times around the equator Potatoes T 7 an 44n Stock wht-7a 11 STOCKTON I UPI-FSMNS Livestock BANQUET SLATED MOUNT SHASTA Eagles Aux iliary. Aerie No 342. with the aux iliaries of Yreka and Dunsmuir, will cohost a banquet at Pied mont Hotel Thursday evening. March 26. lor Mr Emaline Mick- Mrs Mickler. presi dent of I 'rnia State Eagles Auxiliary make her official visit to thi Mount Shasta Lodge that evening Hogs salahle 25. Market untest-!4- mV Ml corn 4 trl feed 12. Sheep salahle none. SAN Kit Is PI PSMNSt No potato market tod.iv oats . mill Yrekan Gets Auxiliary Post YREKA Harry Scammell, was recently appointed to the top post of commander of the Siskiyou Coun ty Sheriff's Auxiliary, and he. as well as other appointees appeared last week before a hearing hoard which included Sheriff A. R Cot tar: Supervisor Don Avery of Etna: Postmaster Don S p u r 1 o e k and Judge George Tyler, both of Yreka A new policy of promotion by aptitude and ability has been set up in Yreka with the appointment of new officers for the auxiliary. Other appointments besides Scammell were Roy Hendncksen, Yreka. appointed as captain: Rob ert Billlngton is to be in charge of training while Herb Sleep will head transportation. The examinations given last week to top scorers in the testing were for the purpose of muring a high phase of training and that promo lions will he made on the basis o( merit, it was explained hy Sheriff Cottar. LOS ANGELES il PI ESMNS No Oregon Potato sales or ar rivals ASKS W M.I KM MIMIOV COLLMBI S, ' 'I'm, I I'l 51 Rep. Richard Met' .i'l asked that raddies be exempted from a SI hourly nHBtanum w.ige bill during hearings on the im-,iMur "It would nun lh game ,.' (oil by speeding it up," he explained Potato Shipments Season. 1S57-5 MM! Daily Truck ore. r 15 Dafljr Rail Ore. I Dallv Truck Cal. 14 Dallv Rail Cal. IS S Dallv Total Ore. A Cal. M H Monlhlv Total 7XI lit Season's Total 775 SV. inversion Diversion isper At Ml 1M5 4" Rubber Ring Sewer Pipe Ptr ft Rta Ineludtd At ipcidd tor your South Suburban Sav or Connoctiom Uto 4" Rubbir Rinf Ppt, tho Provtn Product that Coiti Lost. Peyton & Co. OS Marktt St. V TU 4-S14 MacBride said the decision to " suitably mounted in a green leatnerette cnair on tne nacs oi an ancient green pickup and ap propriately attired in a top hat. dress jacket and shamrock-hued sash. The community's veteran's or ganizations led the parade w ith the L'nited States colors. Pat Hanrat- v's Irish flag was close behind after being reported lost, found, stolen and recovered since the pa rade's hasty organization last Sun day night. Girl Scouts. Brownies, Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts turned out en masse and the Mt. Shasta Ski Bowl Bus bore the unorganized small frv. There were decorated bicycles, banners and crepe paper Irish flags in the children s group Paddy Sheehan, a native of County Sherry, Ireland, rode be hind a motorcyclist. Mayor Ove Neilson. a somewhat questionable son of Lire, rode in a decorated sports car. Music was provided bv Frank Rrockway s sound truck One decorated car was alive with pixies. "Frenchy" Rubidoux drove the child-filled bus and Joe Melo chauf fered the Grand Marshal vehicle. It was a great day for the Irish! oush the tobacco and income tax es first was made during a round ol discussions between Brown's staff and legislative leaders. He said they were chosen be cause "these two taxes represent in a small sense a picture of the entire tax program. "One will increase consumer taxes and effect the low income group and the income tax will ef fect the higher income group." MacBride said. He added that "the income tax has been drafted in such a man ner that Its net effect on the low ncome group will be minimal. compensating for the increase in the consumers tax hy the levy on cigarettes. The basic principle be hind the income tax increase is to impose a slightly greater burden on those who have better ability to pay." The cigarette tax proposal would produce fit million dollars a year for the state. The income tax will bring in an additional $71,400,000 a vear. about two-thirds of it from persons with incomes over $25,000 a vear although single persons and childless couples with incomes un der $10,000 also will feel the bite. MacRrid0 said the success of the first two tax proposals will determine handling of the rest. The GOP caucus also was pre sented with a plan hy Assembly man Glenn E. Coolidge (R-Felton) to "give the governor everything he wants in the budget" and still obtain near balance without new- taxes. ( oolidge. said he ban a series ol 23 hills prepared for introduc tion todav which would save 89 million dollars. 45 million of it hy speeding up the collection of franchise taxes. He said he also would Introduce an amendment to take 100 million dollars for budget balancing from the 192 million dollar investment fund. He said he would attempt to do this Monday in a bill by As semblyman Bruce F. Allen 'R-San lose' which would earmark the entire fund for water project con struction. Besides. Coolidge said, he has 14 hills "in the mill" to save another 5 to 7.5 million dollars from gov ernment spending, bringing to "within four or five million dol lars" the amount needed to bal ance the budget without new tax- Weather Table L'nited Press International Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. High Low Rai Albuquerque 41 37 Atlanta 52 SO Bakersfield 71 49 Boston 54 47 Brownsville 71 sr Chicago S7 49 Denver M 20 55 Detroit M 43 Fort Worth TO 55 Fresno 72 43 Helena 43 1 Kansas City K 52 Los Angeles 71 54 Miami 73 M 1 04 Minneapolis .V 27 New Orleans 58 New York 57 4 Oakland 72 56 Oklahoma City 09 52 Phoenix 84 35 Pittsburgh 62 35 Red Bluff 71 44 Reno 59 19 Sacramento 71 42 Salt Lake City 49 25 .07 San Diego 69 55 San Francisco 66 52 Seattle 49 34 Spokane 47 29 Stockton 71 40 Thermal 90 50 Tucson 82 40 Washington 65 38 BIDS OPENED WEED Bids were opened for construction of the two additional classrooms at the new Weed High School last week, with David Sou sa, Yreka, submitting the low hid ol $13.1.12. The Weed High School construction is part of a million dollar classroom expansion pro gram now underway in the Siski you Union High School District. The new Weed school now under construction by the A. J. McMur ray Construction Company of Yre ka has only seven classrooms and is expected to he completed for the fall term opening. Cost of the first addition is figured at approxi mately $595,000. ALL-STAR MEETING YREKA Carol Ie Hammond and James Brooks. Siskiyou Coun ty's 1958 '4-H All Stars, will join with over 100 All-Stars from 47 counties for the 19th annual All Star Conference March 22 through 26 on the University of California campus at Berkeley. Carol is mak ing the trip under the sponsorship of the Yreka Business and Pro fessional Women's Club and Jim's trip is sponsored by the Y'reke Lions Club. Yrekan Arrested On Fraud Charge YRKKA After entrrine a plea of guilty in the Yreka Justice Court of fraudulently collecting un employment insurance while be- ine gainfully employed. lonaid L Broun. 32. was arrested last week. ccordinc to Georse Van Bus- kirk. manager of the Yreka of fice of the California Department of Employment, this is Brown's second violation. He had been ap prehended in the similar action and recently eiven warninn The preliminary investigation of the case was carried on by Van Bus kirk. Norris L Nepstead. special agent for the department, com pleted the investigation and filed the complaint. Van Buskirk staled that Brown was employed during January, and still claimed unemployment insur ance. The cae w as referred to the office of Mark Brewer, coun ty probation officer by Judge (ieorge Tyler for recommrnda tion. and Brown was to receive sentence on March 20. WELL WMKD COLCMBl'S. Ohio mong Ohio's veterinarians are doctors earned Bear. Bind and Beavem Easter Bunnies Moppets' Awards WE E D Tw o s u per si zed Kaster bunnies 'stuffed models' will be awarded Weed small fry at the fourth annual Easter Egg Hunt slated for Faster Sunday, March 29. The hunt, sponsored by the Weed Lions Club will be held, as usual on the Weed School hill at 1 30 p.m. with the hill area to be designated for the age croups, pre-school through the sixth grades. Free numbers will be Issued to every child participating in the hgg Hunt and the presentation of the special awards will be held to climax the afternoon event. Mehin Soletti. Lions Club presl dent, and chairman of the En Hunt announced that over 1.000 wrapped candy eegs will he hidden for the annual hunt Very LIBERAL REWARD for information Uodrng to tk orrott and conviction of the parson or parsons in volved in the theft of my coin collection. Call Maurice Millar, 4-6111 e City et State Police! New 3 Bedroom Home For Sole By owner. On large 75x13S ft. tot in good So. Suburb an neighborhood. Fireplace, 1 ' j baths, dining room, living room. Attoched ga rage. Large wardrobes and closets, natural birch kitch en, oak floors throughout. $15,000. Joe Jones, call TU 4-783S for oppointment. PJBJPJ Your fertilizer progrom (or growng pofertoae should tude plenty o) Smptot Triple Supe phosphote. To produce good nerhevcj, color, ond type, lots of ovoiloble phosphote es&wv Hot Esperiments olso indcate tftol a tHohee percentage of number ones ond bettor kcepitg qualities ore phosphote benefits. Youl wont to futf your County AoWs recommendations for phosphote by applying Smptoi Triple. ..it', eosy ond profjtobte so because of e high onofysn (45 P.OJ ond the free flowing PetteK-d character!. Order now from your Smplol deolec VALLEY PUMP AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY COMPLETE PUMPING SERVICE ALL MAKES REPAIRED Call TU 4-9776 217S So 6th St. i r ITS SIMPLOT PELLETED
