PAGE 4 A
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1. 1959
markets and finance jpemocratic Coalition
Garners Win In Missouri
Stock.
Livestock
WALL STREET KLAMATH FALLS
NEW YORK (APi - The stock 1 LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
market closed irregularly lower
in slow trading today.
Volume for the day was esti
mated at 2,800.000 shares com
pared with 2.1)40.000 Monday
International Business Machines
ran up about 23 points in response
to its 3-for-2 .stock split proposal
Zenith spurted halt a dozen
points. Polaroid was up about 3
while' U.S. Gypsum and Goodrich
were 2 points or so higher
Chrysler led the auto group with
a gain of more than a point.
American Motor was ahead a
fraction. Ford and General Motori
were firm
Philadelphia & Reading dropped
March 30. 1039
Receipt: Cattle 431. Hogs 43.
Compared last Monday all cat
tle classes stronger to .30 higher
hogs 23 higher
Fed Steers: Choice. 26.00-28.90:
Good, 23.10-23 90; llolstcins. 23.90
24 90.
Fed Hcilcrs Good-Choice. 24 90
2600: Std., 23.10-24.80.
Cows: Cmcl.. 20.20-21.70; Utility,
18.30 20.80: Cutters. 15 90-17.00.
Bulls: Utility and Cmcl., 23.60
24 50.
Veal Calves: Good-Choice, 28 23
30.00; Baby Calves. Beef, 23.00
booo per head.
Stockers and Feeders: Steers.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. AP Administration
j coalition of Democratic factions
won control of the city govern
ment Tuesday, overthrowing the
non-partisan organization which
smashed the Pendergast machine
I in 1040
I he Democratic coalition won
live seats on the 8-member City
Council and ended 19 years of gov
ernment by the Citizens Assn.. an
organization of Democrats. Re
publicans 'ind independents.
It was the first defeat ever suf
fered by the association, formed
4 points. H. I,. Green and Serve! Good-Choice. 000-700 lbs.. 28.00-
were down a point or more 2925; common - medium 24 00
U.S. Steel showed a loss of, 26.00: llolstcins 22.50-24 10 licit-
about I point. Jones & Laughlin rrs, Medium-Good. 525-600 lbs.,
dropped a Iraclion. 24.80-29.75; Common. 22.23-24.00.
American Telephones added 2 J Steer Calves. Good-Choice, 400-510
Small sains were posted for An- lbs . 30 50-32.70: Common. 24.25-
aconda. Lukens. Goodyear. Mai- 26 25: Heifer Calves. Good-Choite
Association candi
dates said a coalition victory
would mean a return of under
world influence.
Higher taxes, real and , roposed.
apparently played a primary role
m the association's defeat
Plagued by inadequate revenue
the association supported a pro
posed earnings tax two years ago
Voters defeated it in a special
election by a wide margin. The
council then levied severa
nuisance taxes to get needed revenue
The coalition turned the taxes
specifically to challenge the un
derworld-infested machine of the into a major campaign nsiic
late Tom Pendergast. Citizens Assn. incumbents re-
The Citizens Assn. ran on its tained three seats on the council
record, claiming numerous civic land Mavor H Roe Bartle. also an
improvements and a scandal-free
tion Co., Allied Chemical. Texa
Co. and Pfizer.
Slightly lower were U.S. Huo
ber. General Dynamics, Kenne-
colt. International Nickel. Air Re-springer heifers.
auction. Southern Pacific and
Eastern Air Lines
U.S. government bond were
mostly firm
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
330 500 lbs . 3O3O-30 85: Common
Medium, 24.00-28 50. Feeder Cows,
Young. 18.00-19.00; aged. 15.50
18.00; Stock Cows, Medium-good
207.50 - 222.50:
common-medium pairs. 170-202;
One lot pairs, big calves. 270 00.
Hogs: U S 1 & 2 '180-220 lbs. I,
18 00-18 30: Sows. 13.85: W'caner
Pigs. 10.00-14 50 Per head.
Admiral Corporation
Alaska Juneau
Allied Chemical
Allis Chalmers
Alcoa
American Airlines
American Can
American Cyanmide
American Motors
American Smelling
American Tel & Tel
American Tobacco
American Viscose
Anaconda Copper
Armco Steel
Atchison Railroad
Bcndix Aviation
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borden Co
Borg Warner
Burroughs Corp.
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Traitor
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Curtiss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
Dow Chemical
Du Pont De Nemours
Eastman Kodak
El Paso NG
Emerson Radio
Firestone Tire
Ford Motor
Georgia Pac Cp
Goodyear Fire
Great Northern
Great West. Sugar
Idaho Power
International Paper
International T 4 T
Johns Mainille
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennecott Copper
Libby. McNeill & Libby
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew's Incorporated
Montgomery Ward
National Cash Reg.
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Gas & Electric
f'.icilic Tel k Tel
Penney (J.C.) Co.
Pennsylvania R.R.
Papal cola Co.
Philco Corp,
Phillips Pet
Polaroid
Puget Sound P 4 L
ltadio Corp of Amer
Rayonier Itjcorp.
Repubic Steel
Reynolds Metals
liuhfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
81 Regis
Scott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck A Co.
Shell Oil Co.
Sinclair Oil
Southern Pacific
Spcrry Rand
Standard Oil Calif
Siandard Oil N.J.
S udehaker Packard
Sunray
Sunshine Mining
Swift k Company
Texaco
Thompson Products
Transamerica Corp
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacilu
United Air Lines
United Aircralt
United Corporation
United States Plvwood
United States Smelting
United Stales Steel
Wallgrecn Stores
Warner Pictures
Western Auto Supply
Western Union Tel
Wcstinchoii.se A;r Brake
Wostinchnus Electric
Woolworlh Companv
19 Vi
8
mi i
28 H
79 ti
30',
48 '.
53
34
49 It
241 Vt
98 i,
44 ",i
la
65'.,
29 ta
71 A
50 m
41
76
40 1
41 i.
56
.10 H
87
31 it-
61 1.
58 ' ,
62 4
51 .
55 tj
36 H
54 It
84 N
223
152 l
35
20 '
143
57 It
6S It
130
54
27
43 N
120 H
37 N
53
44 ft
no it
12 tt
34 '
29 Vj
44 M
67 Vi
27
49 H
11 Vt
65 s
159 l
105
15
30 i
28 It
51 4
118
35 It
53 S
H N
66
B
37
48
CHICAGO IAP) lUSDAi Hogs
12,000: mostly 50 to 75 lower on
butchers: 1-3 mostly 2-3 mixed
grade 190-230 lb butchers 16.50
16.75: few lots mostly 3s 220-230
lbs as low as 16.25; several lots
1-1 200-220 lbs 16.75-17 00: few lots
mostly Is included at 1683-17.00:
lew select lot Is 200-215 lbs sorted
lor grade 17.10-17.15; 39 head lot
Is these weights 17.25: mixed 2-3
240-270 lb butchers 16 00-16 50; few
lots 2-3 mostly 3s 230-300 lbs 15.50
16 00: mixed grade 330-425 lb sows
13.75-14.75; most 450-530 lbs 13.00-
Speech Club
Holds Meet
association man, won reelection
Three of these men were en
dorsed by both the association and "CAPTAIN GALAXY,'
me coalition ana acea only inde
pendent opponents. The fourth.
Democratic councilman Harry
Davis, was unopposed.
Bartle defeated former Jack: on
County Judge Ray G. Cowan Wtth
:' I3 of 401 precincts reported, Bar
tle had an unofficial total of 52.915
Ml
7- i x ? r'
Assemblywoman Office
Tells Of Toil In Capitol
mu.v i AG L r. .ews reieasesiDiy witn only iour no votes ann
from the office of Assemblywom- went on to the Senate This bill
an Paulme L. Davi in Sacra- is also a product of the same in
mento, indicates considerable ac- v estimation, and says Assembly
tivity. woman Davis. "AB 720 makes the
After a great deal of debate Beaches and Parks Commission
AB 140, authorized by Assembly-1 advisory only, placing direct re
woman Davis, went out of the sponsibility with the Director of
Water Committee do pass." Thisthe Department of Natural Re
nin is a very important water sources.
policy for Northern California's
economy. Its concept is a man
date to the Department of Water
Resources insisting that it con-
Another measure discussed by
Assemblywoman Davis in her re
port was pertaining to the State
Economic Development Agency,
sider all phases of recreation and j the measure having been intro
Fish wildlife as a non-rcim- duced by Senator James A. Co
bursable cost in all state water j bey 'D of Merced, already had
projects wherever it is justifiable been revised to delete authority
and feasible This bill must face , for the state to promote its tour-
television star, is met at home,
alternately with enthusiasm and disgust by his daughters,
in a play to be presented Saturday and Sunday by the
Fort Jones Women's Club. Susan Crader, left, plays Gloria.
Andrea Davis plays Corky. Th
"' , Ion the theme topic, and Mrs
Cattle 6.000, calves 100; slaugh-Ben Wilmarlh selected a 10-min
ler steers mostly steady to strong: ute reading, -'The Midnight Ride
load 1,322 lb slaughter steer si0( Paul Revere"
prime with a choice end 35.23 Mrs James Sullivan was timer,
choice steers 28.75-33 00; few loads and Mrs. Ed Loudon grammarian
high choice 32.50 33 00: good and General evaluator was Mrs t.lnvd
uacy
YREKA ' Ellectivo Communi
cations," was the theme of the votes to 39.588 for Cowan
evenings program of the Yrekal The Citizens Assn. made its best
Toa'tmistross Club meeting re-irace in the Fourth District, where
cently held at the home of Mrs. coalition candidate Joseph M
George Bray in Yreka. 'Welsh defeated Mrs. Harry E
Mrs. Lloyd Lacy, hostess, opened Hagan by only 202 votes For
me meeung wun tnc inspirational Fourth District councilman-at
message and led in t h e Hag llnrge. the coalition s Charles Fish-
salute, ler defeated incumbent Frank Se
.Mrs. i, corse may. as topic mis- brec 45.499 to 43.485 with three
toss, preseniea me topics, tne; precincts unreported
Local Juvenile Trouble, in which The other coalition winners were
all members took part in the dis- William Rovster. Charles C. Shaf
cussioni followed by a two min-jer Jr . and Sal Capra. Democrat
lite talk by Mrs. Ed Loudon on i Tom Gavin and Republican Jo-
nnj oui nijn ,-scnooi uoesni seph M. Nolan won reelection
nave an t-ignt nunjeci course. wlth dual support
President of the club. Mrs. Wll-I 1.
liam Egelman. who was also toast- j
mistress lor the evening, spoke
captain is Forrest Gray.
Kingsley Field
(Continued from Page 1)
the Ways and Means Committee,
of which Mrs. Davis is a mem
ber, and if it survives this com
mittee a real hassle is contem
plated on the floor of the Assem
bly. It will require 41 votes to
send it on its way to the Senate.
The administration won its big
ist trade. As it now stands, tne
bill, which is opposed by the State
Chamber of Commerce, would con
fine activity by the state to at
traction of new business and Die
gathering of information useful to
business and industry.
Chamber of Commerce spokes-
low choice steers 26.75 - 28 50
standard and low good 24.50-26.50
Present as guests of the club
half load utility grade dairy bred wrr Mr. Wavne Umstrnne Un
s eers M.Wi load 960 in honors Robert Jenott and Mrs. Sid Zieg-
' n 1 1 1 1 i hkii .1 jMiiili- i ll! BV.UUj
good and choice heiters 25.50
28.25; utility and standard 20.50 -
25.00: utility and commercial
cows 19.50-21.00; canners and cut
ters 17.00-20.00; few light canners
down to 15.50; most utility and
ommiTcial bulls 23.00-25.50: ew
head 25 75-26.00: few head good
and choice vcalcrs 34.00 - 35.00.
standard and good 27.00 - 33.00:
culls down to 15.00: choice 1.000
b feeding steers 28.00; good 960
lb weights 27.00; medium and
good 550 - 600 Ih stock steers
26.50-30.00.
Sheep 1.500: not enough earlv
sales lor a price test.
PORTLAND (APi (USDA) -
Cattle salable 350; includes seven
loads .steers, short load hcilcrs;
trade moderately active, a I '
classes steady with Monday s ad
vance; few lots and two loads of
choice 1.019-1.207 lb steers 28.75-
29 00; load and couple truck lots of
good and choice 1.015-11190 ib
8.50: couple of truck lots mostly
good 982-1.098 lb 28 00; good HO
MO lb 27 50; truck lot mostly
choice 865 lb fed heifers 27.50;
utility cows 18 50-20.00: canners
and cutters mostly 16.00-17.50.
light culler bulls 21 00-22.50.
Calves salable 50; choice vealen
scarce; good grade steadv at
30.00-33.00: several choice Monday
36 00; utility and standard vealers
23 00-29.00; stock calves scarce.
Hogs salable 400; trade rather
slow, steady to weak; supply
mostly mixed 13s; few U.S. 1-2
butchers 190-230 Ih I9.25-19.S0.
mixed 1-3 lots 18 50-19.00: few 2-3s
18 00: sows scarce: few 335-50 Ib
13.00-15.50.
Meeting Held
By Rock Club
YREKA Members of the Yreka
Rock and Mineral Club, which is
now in the process ot incorporat
ing, heard a revised edition of
the club's constitution and by
laws at the regular meeting of the
club held last week, with the pres
ident". E. H. Marlow, Yreka jew
eler, presiding.
The revised constitution and by
laws was read to the members for
consideration and approval.
It was reported that the club,
which has been working on a
new cluhroom in the old Fourth
Street grammar school in Yreka,
Mrs. Shirley Sipp. Union School1 wWd is ,Kin8 refurnished for a
PTA NEWS
LAKE COUNTY
NEW PINE CREEK Election of
officers were the main order of
business at the Lake County PTA
Council in Lakeview last Satur
day
District, was elected president
succeeding .Mrs. Buna fraris ol
New I'inc Creek.
Mrs. Mildred Braltain, Paisley,
was reelected vice president: Mrs.
Ann Duvall, Lakeview. was elected
secretary treasurer. She succeeds
Mrs. Barbara Peterson, Union.
State PTA ollicers who attended
the meeting from Klamath Falls
were Mrs. Claudia Moore, j u n i o r
vice president of Region 5: Mrs.
Nortnan Hansen, state historian
Marilyn Dunn, newly -elected presi
dent of the Klamath County Coun
cil, also attended
community center, has been halt
ed in its work until electricity is
available from a master switch.
Plans are to have cutting and pol
ishing equipment set up in the
club room, which will be made
available to members when the
room is completed.
Plans for the April meeting in
chides the showing of a film
"Shaping Diamonds." which Mrs
Joyce Marlow, publicity chairman
lor the group, 'promises to be an
interesting turn, and she urges
all members to attend.
The March meeting was con
Women's Club
Plans Play
FORT JONES Father's Been
to Mars." a three-act comedy play,
will he presented by the Fort
Jones Women's Club at the Fort
Jones High School auditorium
April 4 and 5.
Performances are slated for Sat
urday at 8 p.m. and Sundav at
2 p.m.
The title role is played by For
rest Gray as Larry Gibson, tele
vision's "Captain Galaxy." To his
family's dismay, Gibspn cant
leave his space-hero role at the
studio, hut insists on playing the
part at home as well.
The confusion he causes and how
his family finally decides to
remedy the situation is expected
to provide two or three hours of
rib-tickling family entertainment.
Mrs. Don Davis plays Gibson's
wife. Andrea Davis and Susan
Crader play his children.
Mr- W. J. Pindell is director.
She holds a BTA degree from
Pasadena Playhouse and for three commanders as Col. Samuel Gra-
recent years actea proiessionaitv.
She has additional stage direction
experience.
The cast also includes Mrs. Joe
Vardanega. Mrs. H. H. Hovendcn.
Mrs. Vernon Walker. Mrs. Mar
garet Cloyri. Lou Hahn and Bucky
Hobson. Gilbert Perkins is stage
manager.
gest victory of the session thus mcn contend thelr organization (1
jfar last week when the Assembly read performs Ihese services.
by a .50 to 24 vote, passed a bill
jto dedicate tideland oil royalties
-almost exclusively to financing wa
ter projects.
More than 800 men have already) This means that if the measure
arrived at the base with 300 tojs approved bv the Senate, and
400 more expected. jts prospects there appear to be
One obstruction after anotherexcellent. 172 million dollars cur
was overcome with the combined rontly in the Investment Fund
cooperative effort of the Air Force I will be made available for water
and Klamath Falls civilian lead-1 development. In addition, all fu
ers. More than once, an obstruc-ure income from oil production
tion appeared to be almost im- 0n state-owned tidclands m excess
possible to overcome. 0f the amount reserved for Ihe
The housing problem was one Beaches and Parks program also
of overriding concern. It was par
tially overcome with the construc
tion of Capehart homes, which
added 290 new homes to the Ba
sin area.
It will continue to be a prob
lem as additional forces are added
to the field complement. New con
struction enterprises, however. arcUhree years while the state waited
also underway in an effort to meet for proceeds from a bond issue to
a portion of this continuing prob-he prepared, voted upon and pro-
Concerts
Canceled
YREKA Warren Behnke, pres
ident of the Siskiyou Community
Concerts Association, announced
last week that the association will
present no concert series for the
Hl-Q.AA taiirin
win ue dtdimuii- i"i vaici pi u- . . . ... ...
ject Behnke explained that the as-
At the same time money will sociation has brought concert art
be available to proceed immed- J '? Vreka for tne Past 11 'Mr
lately with major water projects. " h,f experienced increasing
Without this money, s a ys Assem- '"'"X JTSffe
blywoman Davis, "this aclion workers and memberships, and for
"! . . ,7T : i ,.. . , h,these reasons the hoard of direc
would have to be delajed for about , rc llllUH , ji-h-J h.
concerts.
Behnke told how members had
em
The field itself, a World War II
effort, continued to grow from a
status of near abandonment into
an active operational base.
Progress of the base has con
tinued through such excellent base
From Paisley were Mrs. Mary tlud'd wiln ln serving of refresh-
in me oj iiiemueis prcs-
Daley and Mrs. Showers
The Union District was repre
sented by Mrs. Peterson and Mrs.
Sipp.
l-'rom New Pine Creek came
Mrs Elizabeth Madison.. Mrs. Fre
da Evans and Mrs. Faris. who pre
sided at the meeting.
Plans (or the reorganization of
the stale PTA structure were
also discussed.
Mrs. Sipp will represent the
Lake County organizations on the
state board of managers. The state
meeting of the PTA will be in Cor
vallis the last week in April.
ments
cnt.
42 .
85 It
65
83
22 '
55 ,
51
'2 '.
28 ,
8
37
75
60 M
GRAINS
Lake Stockmen
Elect Officers
PORTLAND iAP) - Coarse
grains. 15-day shipment, bulk
coast delivery
Oats. No 2. 38 lb while 5100.5200
Barley. No 2. 43 1b B W
Corn, No.2 F Y. sh'p't 55.50-58 00
Wheat i hid i to arrive market.
Plane Crash
Kills Four
Legion Post
Holds Fete
YREKA Approximately 60 per
sons attended the 40th birthday of
the American Legion Ross Ncilon
Post 122 and the American Legion
Auxiliary, marked with a Dotluck
dinner parly recenlly held at the
veteran s Hall in reka.
Hich point of the evening was
the presentation of the birthday
cake to Charles Ling, commander
of the Yreka post, by Mrs. Ge
neva Thomas, president of the
auxiliary.
The auxiliary conducted a brief
business session, at which time a
nominating committee was named
to select new officers for the com
ing year Those chosen to serve
on the committee includes Mrs.
Emma Ahlgien. Mrs. Pee Orr and
Mrs. Ruth Rider
It was announced bv Mrs. Helen
Sherman. Girls' State chairman,
that Ihe names of Ihe girls se
lected lor Girls' State will be pub-
shio. Lt. Col. Raymond Thornton
and Col. Jack Williams, the cur
rent commander.
In early 1957 the field was re
named David Kingsley Field in
honor of a Portland man who sac
rificed his life for another air
man in action near Ploesti. Ro
mania, when he gave his para
chute to an injured man, and per
ished with the plane, winning the
Congressional Medal of Honor.
Even as construction of the
cessed to finance water develop
ment."
On speaking of a constitulional
amendment. Assemblywoman Da
vis tells that the measure pro
vides for creation of a bond is
sue: expected to total about one
billion dollars, and sets up pro
cedures for legislative control over
expenditure of the bond proceeds.
It provides that any water agree
ment reached between the
and local consuming agencies
could not be terminated without
either the consent of the parties
to tfte agreement or by a two
thirds vote of both houses of the
Legislature.
The Governor has stated that
while he is not opposed to the
Porler amendment, he is not en-
dropped considerably during the
past two seasons, and during
the last, concert when ques
tionnaires were distributed among
the audience, results indicated
that only 25 persons showed a wil-
lingness to aid in a future mem
bership drive.
The announcement concluded by
staling that if any other Yreka
organization or group were inter
state ested 'n sponsoring community
10 ine proceaure io touow to od
tain artists, could be held by con
tacting the Melody Mart in Yreka.
NAPLES. Italy iAP Three
Americans and an Italian by
slander were killed Tuesday in the
fiery crash of a twin-engine U.S.
Navy transport plane which failed
OH take on with 21 aboard. Ten
nprsnns u. ninr..H
The military version of the DC3. lisned ,n lhc ncar fu,ure
carrying 5 crewmen and 16 pas-
sengcrs. was taking off from CIlIB To HaMH
Nan es' Cmndiehinn irr,r( h. WMW I U nCUl
Malta when one engine quit.
The U S Embassy in Rome said
all aboard the plane were U.S.
field went forward, methods indorsing it. Governor Brown
warfare were changing, with the j plained that his reluctance to bless
emphasis switching to rockets and Porter's measure is based on the
guided missiles and atomic war- fact that, as of now. there is not
heads. ! enough support to insure passage
nut planning at txingsiey r leio of any constitutional amendment
Weather Tabic
United Press International
Temperatures and rainfall for
14 hours ending at 4 a.m.
kept pace with current strategy re
sulting in constant updating of both
facilities and operational planning.
Today, April I. Kingsley Field
oflicially closes a gap in the aerial
delcnse line of the West Coast
and adds another bristling detensc
weapon to the nation s arsenal.
The new sound of jet aircraft
which will now become familiar to
the Basin area has now become
the sound of security with the
addition of this new defense facility.
California Weather
FORT ROCK The North Lake
(. ounty Stockmen's Association naval personnel or dependents
tui-i in-ir r i may ior tne election
MALTA
b.iMs No l hulk delivered coast
Soil While
Soft White (hard applicable
White Club
Hard Red Winter:
28 'i 12 per cent
M
48
34 M
35 .
63
9 M
52S
34 ,
88
B 'i
32i
'.
36 ,
35 S
Hard White Haart:
Ordinary
10 per cent
11 per cent
12 per cent
'.' IKI
: oo
2.011
: o-,
A!" '-The US
today the
Na v
49. ini "' "- 'he annual plan
ning session witn Deschutes Na- announced
uonni rorest personnel. three Americans killed in a plane
Officrrs ol Ihe group were re- crash at Naples Tuesday,
elected for another year. Robert They were: Capt Thomas W
Morehouse is president. R. A IRuUe, Atkins, Ark : Chief Petty
Rube' Long, vice president, a n djOflicer John Williams Schliekel
Mrs Long, secretary man. San llieso Tatii kulm.
The primary topic in planning: tion Machinist Mate William H
U.
Bird Authorities
l mtri Press International
San Francisco Bay Area: Fair
through Thursday: hi c;h today San
Francisco 70, Oakland 74, San
Mateo 78. San Rafael 80; low to
night 48-54; westerly winds 7-15
m.p.h. in late afternoons.
ML Shasta-Siskiyou area; Fair
dealing with water.
The governor did ask the Legis
lature for a water project bond
issue totaling o-million dollars.
The request came in the form of
a measure introduced last week
in the upper house by Senator
Hugh M. Burns D of Fresno,
the Senate president pro tempore.
Assemblywoman Davis contin
ued in her report that Governor
Brown has signed into law a bill
which will permit him to appoint
the Chief of the State Division
of Beaches and Parks. The mea
sure is designed to pinpoint the
responsibility of this official who
Commission.
This bill became a reality due
to an investigation of Beaches and
Parks chaired by Assemblywom
an Davis.
nnt hpr hill nnnnllv a imnnrl.
Ihrough Thursday except morningjant AB 720 au,horpd hv ,hc v.
fog in valleys, warm. . semblywoman. passed the Assem
Sierra Nevada: Fair through
lhursday: warmer.
Sacramento Valley: Fair
through Thursday; high both days
9-86: low tonight 50-53; gentle
Albuquerque 62 41
Atlanta 71 S3
Bakersfield 75 53
Brownsville 46 40 .0
Chicago 61 38 .19
Denver 52 ' 31 .08
Detroit 62 38
Fairbanks 40 19
Fori Worth 80 55 M
Fresno 73 49
Helena 51 42
Kansas City 69 48 .7$
Los Angeles 77 59
Miami 82 73
Minneapolis 56 34
New Orleans 73 64 M
New York 55 46
Oakland 75 39
Oklahoma City 83 50
Phoenix 83 55
Pittsburgh 65 42
Red Bluff 77 55
) Reno 67 33
Sacramento 76 SO
j Salt Lake City 54 43
San Diego 73 57
San Francisco 69 54
Seattle 52 47 .61
Spokane 48 44 .1$
Stockton 75 52
Thermal six 57
Tucson 80 47
Washington 60 44
I was the relocation ot watering ','vder. Fa-rhnne
2 spui.v nits area is one Ol ine Old
I jj est in the Northwest still to haul
2j2i"au-i ior ootn cattle ana sneep
2.1
Attending the meeting Irom Bend
4-H NEWS
Car receipts W heat 46; barlev , 'l'r ,,t,nr' Tonseth. district rang-
16. Hour 28. corn 6; mill feed 19
54
CHICAGO 'APi-
High Low Close Prev ' los
wheat
May 2 oti', 071, 2 09'.
186', 1.86'. 186',
188. 1.88', 1.88',
1 IHt 1 ''. 1 93H
Jly
Sep
Dee
Corn
May
lib
Sep
Ml
2 08'
i 86'
1 88'
1 93'
Ted Schattenkerk. Ben Foster.
Homer Faulkner and O L Bcedon
Polio Chairman
Tells Figures
MONTAGUE - Mr and Mrs
Charles Drtimmond of Grenada,
authorities on birds, will he the
guest speakers to appear before
names 0f!mtmb,rs of 'he Shasta Valley winds
t.arden (.tub at the meeting sched-1 San Joaquin Valley: Fair
tiled to be held at ihe home of, through Thursday: high both davs
Mrs Rita Pralher in Montacuc.80-88; low tonight 50-56: gentle
on Friday afternoon. April 3 at winds.
2 pin. Sharing hostess duties with! Northwestern California: Fair
Mrs Prather will be Mrs Pearl through Thursday except patches
Conroy and Mrs. Betty Dow 0f night and morning fog on
ine program to be presented l oast : warmer inland: high todavi
.) Mr. and Mrs Drummond willland low tonight Napa 80-45. I kiah
include the showing of slides nd 82-48. Santa Rosa 80-45; northeriv
also demonstration of wild flower winds 7-15 m.p.h. near coast,
arrangements. .Mrs Charlotte Rob-
inson. in charge of the "Now u
the time" portion of the pro
gram, will present recommenda
tions ol tnis month s garden work
Potatoes
CHICAGO ,AP, Pot41(H., ir.
rivall 58: on track 260; total I S
shipments 511: old-supply mod
erate : demand moderate market
lor Russets about steadv: Round
Reds firm: carlot track sales Ida
no missels 3 00.123. Minnesota Jlv
North Dakota Red Rim V . Si p
Pontiacs US-MS; new - lupph, Dk
pikim. nrniann enrvt market firm
carlot track sales Florida Roun,!
Reds 2.00.
SAN FRANCISCO II PI rSMNS
Potatoes
Russets I'S LA ' inch minimum
Klamath 3 2',. I'S 1 M ounce
minimum Klamath 3 50-3' , u
whites I'.s l s-otince minimum
Kern County 5 85-5.73. nr crop
round reds lT S. 1 Kern County
2 90 3 00
LOS ANfJFXES fUPt-TSMNS
No Oregon potato sales Arrivals
rail 1.
BIG SPRINGS
MONTAGl'E Entertainment
led by Rae Silva and Pat Ma
chado opened the regular March
meeting of the Big Springs 4-H to he done
nuo at tne Hig springs Commit-
nilv Club Hall, followed with thel PIANO RtxiTM.
session called to order by the pres- FORT ROCK-Six piano pupiU
ident. Rnan Mi Peters f ir. r u.- d-i-.. i .:,-
M'H NT SHASTA Ray Free-1 During the business session. thei(nmilie met i ih. hnm i u.
, ' " ". me intcrnation-.Ta ners appointed Susan Wa'crs as and Mrs. Hubert Wagers Friday last week. Hubert Wagers
waaMw sunn leaner evening. .Marcn tor their quar- elected secretary treasurer
SmLTmRJS i , poL' t?Jork- un',or Lf,d'r Phl1 Zcd,krr '"'' h,rin '' Pl'ing botn' Dues for the current year art
slated mat 221 adults and children ported to the club on the recent . nln luiria.. ... , . ..m. u , ;'...j ,
r. ,r.ta Tl I... M i. - .... " " I . ." -- -it l.in- "fc:.3 tiiiui km.
114 1.14'.-', 114 " .'.yry' "'" training meeting neia atld.i Mttredge. Howard 'Buck' Mc- The Stales Association met fol
dren Forty six of the latter were! Phil Zediker aIo reminded jun
gnen their first immunization vac- ior leaders and leaders to attend
cinations the coming council meeting, at
Thr work was done at Mount I which time slides on cap etiquette'
Sha-ta Community Hospital Dr. were to be shown
F W. Martin, assisted bv nurses The crnun at.n kmid
Buchanan, and Cosner project ideas Roll call was an
swered by members naming their
IJl
I ,
1.19';
1.14':
Oats told bma contracts
May 67'i .67 7H-'
Jly 63; .65" .85U
Sep. 66'. 66'. .66'.
Oats 'new type contracts)
N'i .65'. .65'.
69 .68. .69
120'. 121V. I 20'.
I 21'i 1 22'i-H MM
Lin i io', ut
67'.
65 ' ,
an
.66Sl
Potato Shipments
New berry
Midid the entire work
follow-up program will be in- birthstone
mated within a month. Freeman
Ta-nii.. IStHI 1951.59
Dally truck-Ore. 22 lt
Dally rail-Ore I 4
tlalrj tcwM ,ii it 9
Dally rad ial. 6 .1
Dail letal
On, & cal. n 28
Mnnthlv lnl.il not 717
Season Total 8178 6801
Ulirrslnn
lsPee A l 8fi9 19,'S
Brian McPrterx conrlnHAH ih
reports wate tor tnis win be set meeting with a demonstration
and announced The evening was closed with the
servirg of refreshments hy Carol
".wungton nas ion all states of Stroud and Anna Kreftmever
Aqua Group
Names Leaders
FORT ROCK-Owen Pitcher was
named chairman and Richard
Morehouse vice chairman of the
North Lake County Water Users
ssociation annual meeting here
wis
Gee. Marilyn Ward. Bill and Man lowing the water users session tr
Parks and Mrs Wagers This gives 'make plans for the completion of
opportunity for the group to note the installation of scales one mile
progress and achievement One cast of Fort Rock,
more small group recital it I Howard Mctiee n chairman of!
planned at the close of the school 'the scales group, with Mrs. Man
year Mrs. Maude Kittredge of rice Ward secretary. There will be
Bendwas a guest. ,i work day on the scales April It.
the I'mon
since 1905
in lumber production
Kay Zediker
News reporter
i People Read
SPOT ADS
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