Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 14, 1959, Image 4

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Herald and news., April 14, 1959, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY. APRIL 14. 1953 MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks WALL STREET NEW YORK (AP) The itock market closed near lta high lor the session In moderate trading today. Volume for the day was estimate ed at 2.900,000 shares against 3 000,000 shares on Friday. Most pivotal ' shares inched ahead. Only a smattering of los ers dotted the list. Some selective stocks rang up bn.sk advances. Texas Instru merits sprinted ahead around 3 points. , Du Pont raced ahead around 4 points following news that first quarter profits should vault about 70 per cent above last year s level Steels scored modest advances on industry reports production will continue to move at a record gait. U.S. Steel, Allegheny Ludlum and Jones & Laughlin rose around a point. ' NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 20 H ', Alaska Juneau 5 , Allied Chemical - 102 Vi ' Allis Chalmers 28 Alcoa 86 Vi American Airlines 33 American Can 44 ' American Cyanamide 53 H American Motors 36 't ' : American Smelting 49 r American Tel & Tel 248 American Tobacco 100 Vi American Viscose 45 Vt i Anaconda Copper 66 Vi ' Armco Steel 69 Vi ' Atchison Railroad 30 v Bendix Aviation . 77 Bethlehem Steel 51 ji - Boeing Airplane Company 40 i, Borden Co. 80 " Borg Warner 42 , Burroughs Corp. 42 California Packing 57 Canadian Pacific 30 'A Caterpillar Tractor 91 i Celanese Corporation .12 Vi Chrysler Corporation 63 Vi i Cities Service 59 ! t Consolidated Edison 63 f i Continental Can 46 Vt ,; Crown Zellcrbach 55 Vi Curtiss Wright 39 V Douglas Aircraft 55 !;' Cow Chemical 84 Vi du Pont de Nemours 226 ' Eastman Kodak 154 Vi El Paso NG 33 Vi Emerson Radio 20 Vi Firestone Tire 142 V Ford Motor 62 General Dynamics 61 V General Electric 81 Vt ', General Foods 79 General Motors 46 tt Georgia Fac. Cp. 64 Goodyear Tire 133 ; Great Northern 56 Great West. Sugar 26 Wt Idaho Power 45 Illinois Central 48 ' International Nickel ' 91 Vi i International Paper 118 ?i t International T4I -,. 39 : Johns Manvllle , 56 U H i Kaiser Aluminum ' 44 Kennecott Copper 111 I ; Libby, McNeill & Libby yi u I Lockheed Aircraft 37 i Loew's Incorporated 30 Vt Montgomery Ward 43 ; National Cash Reg. 69 New York Central 28 Northern Pacific 50 V ( Pacific American Fish 13 5 Pacific Gas & Electric 65 . Pacific Tol It Tel im H i Pan American Airways 34 H j Penney (J.C.) Co. 107 Vt Pennsylvania Railroad 16 Pepsi Cola Co. 30 Vt Philco Corp. 29 Vi i . Phillips Pet. , Wit Polaroid 126 ; Puget Sound P &L 35 Radio Corp. of Amer. 55 M Rayonier Incorporated 27 Vi Republic Steel 67 Vt Reynolds Metals 85 U Richfield Oil 95 i Safeway Stores Inc. 38 j St. Regis 47 Vi ' Scott Paper Company 82 Vi 1 Sears Roebuck & Co. 43 ' Shell Oil Co. 84 V, Sinclair Gil 65 Socony Mobil Oil 46 Vi Soulhern Pacific i 65 Vt Sperry Rand 22 Vi Standard Oil California 55 Standard Oil N.J. 52 It Studebaker Packard 12 Sunray 27 ' Sunshine Mining T.'t ; Swift It Company 38 Texaco 79 Vi I Thompson Products 62 Vi. j Tran6amcrlca Corporation 27 H Twentieth Century Fox 41 ! , Union Oil Company 46 Vi ! Union Pacific 35 Uniled Air Lines 39 United Aircraft 65 Uniled Corporation 9 United States Plywood 52 Vi Uniled States Smelting 34 Vi United States Steel 89 Vi Walgreen Stores 52 V .' Warner Pictures 37 Vi Western Auto Supply 29 Western Union Tel. 37 4 Westinghouse Air Brake 35 Westinghouse Electric 79 Woolworlh Company ?5 Vi Potatoes SAN FRANCISCO (UPI-FSMNS' Potatoes: Russets U.S.I 5-6 ounce mini mum Klamath 3.50-3.75: long whites U.S.I 5-ounce minimum Kern County 5.40-5.50. LOS ANGELES (UPI-FSMNS)-Potatoes: Russets U.S.IA Deschutes 3.00: U.S.J 2.00. Arrivals, rail 1. Potato Shipments Seasons . 1937-58 1958-59 Dally truck-Ore. 25 i 25 Daily rail-Ore. 4 11 Dally trilrk C'ol. 25 5 Dally rall-Cal. 7 16 Dally Total , Ore. It Cat. t 57 Monthly Total 471 3!9 Season Total 9171 7450 DIVERSION (SpeaA) M9 ' Livestock PORTLAND (AP) - tUSDA) -Cattle salable 800; Includes 11 loads fed steers, 4 load heifers trade active; fed steers, heifers fully 50 higher; cows strong to 50 higher: bulls fully steady; short load average choice 1.082 lb Ca nadian fed steers 29.25; three loads low to average choice 1,069 1,106 lb 28.75-29.00: load low to average choice 1,090 lb fed heifers 26.50; truck lot low choice 878 id 27.50 ; 6 head low choice 777 lb 28.00, with 2 head at 27.00; utility cows 18.00-20.00: canners and cut tcrs mostly 15.50-17.50, Holstein cutters to 18.50 with mixed cutter and utility Holsteins to 19.00; light canners downward to 13.00; few utility bulls 23.50-25.00. Calves salable 125; trade active, steady; choice vealcrs 33.00-35.00: good 30.00-32.00; utility and stand ard 21.00-29.00; tew medium 400' 445 lb Holstein steer calves 24.25- 25.00. Hogs salable 1,300; includes 3 loads butchers by rail: market moderately active, butchers 25-50 higher than late last week; sows strong; moderate showing U.S. 1-2 190-225 ID OUtcnerS 18.75-19.00, eluding 175 head at 19.00; mixed l-3s 180-235 lb 18.00-18.50. few lots down to 17.50; few mixed grade 30O-35O 10 SOWS 13.50-15.50. With a few to 16.00; mixed grade 160-180 10 nutcners 17.00-17.50 ; 2-3 240-290 lb butchers 16.50-17.50. Sheep salable 1,000: trade mod erately active; slaughter lambs steady to 25 lower; slaughter eewes and feeders scarce, un changed; deck mixed good and choice 100 lb old crop slaughter lambs fall shorn and full wooled pelts 18.75, 20 head 123 lb sorted out at 17.00; good-choice 97-103 lb 2-3 pelt lambs 17.75-18.50; 17 head mostly 86 lb spring slaughter lambs 23.25; cull-good slaughter ewes 4.00-9.50; small lot medium- good shorn feeder lambs 15.00. STOCKTON (UP1) - Live stock: Cattle salable 1,300. Low choice 1.140 lb fed 8 t e e r s 28, 1,055 lb good Brahman fed steers 26.25 1,015 lb fed steers 26.25, high standard around 1,250 pound Hoi' steins 25, 1,100 lb low standard Holsteins 23.75, utility 22.50. Stand- ard cows 22. commercial 20.50-21. utility 19-20.50. canners and cut ters 15.50-19. Utility 1,725 lb bull 23.50. Good and choice 650-875 lb stocker and feeder steers 26-28. medium steers 23.50-26.50, com mon 700-925 lb steers 22.50-23.50. Mostly good 760 lb feeder heifers 25.75, good 810 lbs 25. common and medium heifers 20-23.50. Calves salable 250. Good and choice 180-250 lb vealers 31-35. Standard vealcrs 27-29. Good and choice 300-450 lb stock steer calves 31-34, under 300 lbs up to 36. Good 500 lb heifer stock calves 28.50, choice under 300 lb heifer stock calves. Hogs salable 600. No. 1 and 2 190-240 lb barrows and gilts 17.50. No. 3 17, 240-260 lbs 16.50-17. No, 1 to 3 sows 300-600 lbs 12.50-14.50, 300 lbs 14.75. Good and choice 50- 90 lb feeder pigs 20-23.50, 90-120 lbs 17.50-20.50. Sheep salable 200. Choice to prime 80-100 lb slaughter spring iambs 22.25-22.50. Good wooled slaughter ewes 7. Comparable grade shorn ewes 6. Most cull and utility slaughter ewes 3-6. CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-Hogs 10,000; steady to 25 higher on butchers: 1-3 mostly 2-3 mixed grade 190-250 lb butchers 16.25- 16.65; several hundred mixed 1-2 190-225 lbs 16.50-16.75: and a few lots Is 200-220 lbs 16.75-17.00; 125 head closely sorted at 17.00; a deck 1-2 235 lbs at 16.65; and a few lots 3s 240-250 lbs down to 16.00; 2-3 mixed grade 260-280 lbs 15.75-16.25; several lots 2-3 290-310 lbs 15.25-15.75; few lots mostly 3s up to 330 lbs down to 14.75: a small volume mixed grade 180. 190 lbs 15.75-16.50; mixed grade 330-425 lb sows 13.25-14.25; a part occk 1-2 around 300 lbs around 14.75: most 450-550 lbs 12.25-13.25. Cattle 19.000: calves 100: steers mostly steady to 50 higher, spos 75 to 1.00 higher; load lots mixed choice and prime 1.125 - 1.400 lbs 34.50-35.50; six loads 35.50: most choice 29.50-33.50; a few loads high choice up to 34.00: good and low choice steers 27.00-29.25: load lots mixed standard and good 25.50 - 27.oo; load 1.250 lbs standard Hol stein 25.50; a load of prime 1,060 lb heifers 32.00: a load of choice to mostly nnme 1.100 lbs 31.50: bulk good and choice 26.o6-29.25: a few high choice up to 30.25: utility and commercial cows 19.00 21.50; canners and cutters 16.50- 19.75; utility and commercial bulls 22.50-25.00: vealers 35.00 down: culls as low as 15.00: a load of good and choice 670 lb yearling siock steers 3U.su. Sheep 3.500: slaughter lambs fully steady to 25 higher; bulk good and choice 90-110 lb wooled slaughter lambs 20.50 21.50 around 700 head mostly choice 100-110 lb wooled lambs 21.50: double deck choice 113 lb wooled lambs 21.65; utility to low good ib.5U-20.5U; a fleck of good and choice 120 lb lambs 20.25; good and choice 95-110 lb shorn lambs fall shorn pelts 19.25-20.50: a deck mostly good 120 lbs fall shorn pelts 18.25; cull to choice slaugh tcr ewes 6.00-9.00. Groin PORTLAND (AP) Coarse grains. 15-day coast delivery: shipment, bulk, Oats. No. 2, 381b white 51.00-51.50 Barley, No.2 45-lb B.W. 4R.5O-49.U0 Corn, No.2 E.Y. sh p t 56.50-57.00 wheat tbid to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk delivered coast: Soft While . 2.03 Soft White (hard applicable) 2.03 While Club 2.03 Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 10 per cent ., 11 per cent 2.07 . 2.07 , 2.07 12 per cent 2.07 Hard While Bart: Unquoted Car receipts: Wheat 45; barley S; flour 2; corn 2; mill feed 17. California Weather United Press International San Francisco Bay Area: Fair through Wednesday except high fog night and mornings; high to day San Francisco 61, Oakland 68, San Mateo and San Rafael 70: low tonight 48-52; westerly winds 15-25 m.p.h. Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Fair 'oday; cloudy tonight and Wednes day with a few light showers likely; slightly cooler. Sierra Nevada: Fair through Wednesday except partly cloudy in north Wednesday; cooler. Sacramento Valley: Fair through Wednesday: high today 74-79, Wednesday 70-75; low to night 47-53; northwest and north winds 10-18 m.p.h. Northwestern California: Fair through Wednesday except cloudy with a few showers likely from Eureka northward tonight and early Wednesday; fog and low clouds on coast; slightly cooler in land: high today and low tonight UKian 74-43, Santa Rosa 68-42, Napa 73-43: coastal winds north westerly 15-30 m.p.h. Weather Table United Press International Temperatures and rainiall for 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. High Low Rain 63 43 49 36 85 55 61 30 43 34 61 54 51 42 57 35 51 36 32 20 .03 62 ' 35 85 50 63 33 .01 54 39 '80 54 ' 87 64 .02 60 36 66 49 48 38 80 54 55 32 86 62 45 27. 80 46 72 30 79 48 74 40 72 60 63 49 54 39 53 35 80 47 92 64 80 61 49 39 Albuquerque Atlanta Bakersfield Boise Boston Brownsville Chicago Denver Detroit Fairbanks Fort Worth Fresno Helena Kansas City Los Angeles Miami Minneapolis New Orleans New York Oakland Oklahoma City Phoenix Pittsburgh Red Bluff Reno Sacramento Salt Lake City San Diego San Francisco Seattle Spokane Stockton Termal Tucson Washington Senate OKs House Bill SALEM (API The Oregon Sen ate voted 24-6 Monday for a House -passed bill to establish minimum health . and sanitation standards in farm labor camps. However, the .bill goes back to the House because of a difference of opinion over which agency should enforce it. The House would have it en forced by the state Board of Health. The Senate provided that enforcement should be shared by me Board ol Health, Bureau of Labor and state Employment Serv ice. Republican senators made futile effort to re-rcfer the bill to committee to make it conform with the House version. The bill is the key measure of a scries proposed by a legislative interim committee on migrant arm labor promems. Flu Reaches Klamath Falls Flu, which has reached epidemic proportions in otner parts of Ore gon, has reached Klamath Falls, according to Dr. S. M. Kerron. Klamath County Public Health De partment head. Youngsters are coming to school wnuc iney are running tempera tures oi 100 lo 101," Dr. Kerron stated. "In addition, many of those who have been ill are coming back to school too soon." He advised parents to keen the cnnnren at nomo and to call the family physician. Children ill with Ilu should be kept in bed, he added. "Although there is no nreventive. there are precautions every fam ily should take." Dr. Kerron slated. Keep your hands clean, get nlentv oi rest ana as mucn tresn air as possible. Avoid crowds as much as you can away from school and cnurcn. "If children become ill with flu keep them at home one day after temperature has returned to nor mal." Dr. Kerron advised. Flu reported here is quite severe in some cases and mild in others, Dr. Kerron said, but it is verv necessary to keep school children at nome when they are 111 to pre vent further spread ot the disease 4-H NEWS STYLE SHOW. AND TEA NEW PINE CREEK - The an- nual 4-H Style Show and Mothers Tea was held recently in the church basement with six mem bers participating. The girls who modeled the dresses they had made were Margaret, Arlene and Darlcne Robnett. Diann Cundilf Catherine Miller and Kathy But ler. Ann Rogers was unable to at tend. Mne mothers and g'.isls were also preNent. The girls also gave the 4-H pledge, sang the 4-H song and gave the 4-H yell. Kalhy Buller played an accordion solo. A skit was portrayed by the six girls. Keiresnmems were served. Joyce Robnett is the leader of the group and she is assisted by Mrs. Elsie Cundiff, Artist Gives Exhibition YREKA "Anyone who wishes to paint must learn never to be afraid to do so if he or she is so inclined, and must never be afraid to show his work," Ernest Van Harlingen, Sacramento, said when speaking to the Siskiyou Artists As sociation recently. Van Harlingen, an art director and painter of water colors, dem onstrated various mediums of ma terials for artists to use in con junction with art work and also told of the care of brushes and paper. He also showed various colors that could be obtained by mixing oils and how to achieve the el feet of an "old" painting. He urged the artists to study water and trees. Van Harlingen is director of West Coast Public Relations for M. Graumbacher, Inc., of New York. The second annual art exhibit is set for June 12, 13 and 14. Mrs. Betty Haig. art exhibit chairman. suggested that artists who attend the May 3 meeting, should bring some of their work to show before the art exhibit. Mrs. Calla Lukes, president of the group, conducted a business session before the guest speaker was introduced by Mrs. Lucile Townley, program chairman. A social hour and serving of re freshments, prepared by Mrs Stella Fisher, concluded the after noon's activities. Ike Dedicates Taf t Memorial WASHINGTON (AP)-President Eisenhower dedicated a towering memorial today to the late ben Robert A. Taft. He praised Taft as a man who gave generously and unstintingly of himself "for the good of all America." Eisenhower honored a former political rival and ally at cere monies at the base ot a 100-foot bell tower erected at the foot of Capitol Hill in memory of the unto senator. Taft. Eisenhower said, was liberal in championing individual rights and the symbol of conser vatism in everything affecting the national economy. Former President Herbert Hoo ver and high government officials also participated with Eisenhow er in the dedication. Hoover depicted Taft as a man who chose to die with his boots on rather-than to desert his post. He called Taft "an official with a so cial conscience" and said: "He not only would not desert his post, he never deserted his people. vice President Richard M. Nix on and Speaker of the House Sam Rayburn (D-Tex) arranged to ac cept the marble tower on behalf of Congress. Terrorists Hit Embassy HAVANA (UPI) - Dominican Ambassador Porfirio Rubirosa, representative here of a govern ment denounced repeatedly by Premier Fidel Castro, narrowly escaped death last Friday night when unidentified terrorists bombed his embassy, it -was an nounced today. The bomb fell in a patio a few feet from where Rubirosa and his French fifth wife were sitting. The attackers also fired several shots at the building. No one was injured. A wall shielded the ambassador and his wife, Odile, a former ac tress, from the bomb blast. Other diplomats accredited to the Cuban capital sent a six-man delegation to the Foreign Oflice to demand that the government guarantee Rubirosa's "personal safety." Foreign Minister Roberto Agra monte said the attack was an "act ot terrorists." He promised an official investigation. The diplomatic delegation head ed by the papal nuncio and in cluding the ambassadors of Spain, Argentina, Brazil, Chile and Mex ico, demanded increased police protection for the Dominican Em bassy and for the persons of the ambassador and his wife. Rubirosa's ex-wives include Do minican strong man Rafael L. Trujillo's daughter. Flor de Oro; French actress Danielle Darrieux and American millionairesses Doris Duke and Barbara Hutton. Christ Rally Set Saturday YREKA A Youth For Christ Rally is to be held in the Yreka Armory Saturday, April 18. at 7:30 p.m. with Eddie Bigby, Klam ath Falls, as principal speaker and organist. He is the son of the Rev D. Bigby, Faith Tabernacle, and is assistant to his father. The King's Quartet, Klamath Falls, and the YFC Choir, di rected by Dr. Thurman York will sing. YFC Saturday night programs are geared especially tor young people. All are welcome. MISSIONARY MEETING TULELAKE -The Missionary Workers of the Newell Baptist Church held a regular business meeting Thursday evening, Anril 9, at the home of Evelyn Duncan. Co-hostess was Thclma Hirsch back. Mary Woodlcy and Betty Roth led devotions. Other mem bets present were Irene Jones. (iracie Jackson. Martha Schiewe. hue Kjos. Alma Williams. Jennie Oman, Millie Rcimcr and Betty lhda. 111 : i lX A- REHEARSALS for the Montague Parent Teacher Associa tion "Surprise" Show to be given in conjunction with a buffet dinner on Saturday night, April 18, hav been in full swing for some time. Alice See is shown in the costume she wore for last year's variety show. She has been re hearsing new dances for this year's event which will be staged at the Montague Auditorium. The dinner will be served from 6:15 to 7 p.m. and curtain time for the show is set for 8 p.m. The cast, 'which includes new and old members, has been working hard and promises a good show. Obituaries JACKSON John Smith Jackson, 67, native of McPherson, Kansas, resident of Klamath County for 32 years and of Klamath .Falls for 17 years, died here April 13, 1959. Surviv ors include: a son, Charles D, of this city; a brother, Leon of Can by, Oregon; half-brother. Pearl Nichols of Hayward, California; a sister, Neva Jackson of Oak land, California: a nephew, Clem ent Jackson of Portland, Oregon Funeral services will take place from Ward s Klamath Funeral Home on Saturday, April 18. at 10:30 a.m. JOHNSON ' Adlai Johnson. 72. native and lifelong resident of Klamath Coun ty, died near Chinchallo, Oregon April 5, 19o9. Surviving are nieces, Mrs. Fannie Jackson of Chiloquin and Mrs. Martha Summers of Klamath Marsh. Funeral services will take place from the Assembly of God Church. Chfloquin, Ore gon on Wednesday, April 15, 1959 at 11 and 1:30 p.m., the Rev. William Rentz and the Rev. Har- ley Zeller officiating. Commitment service and vault entombment in the Chiloquin Cemetery. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home in charge ot tne arrangements. JOHNSON Arabella (Duvall) Johnson. 58 native and lifelong resident of Klamath County, died near Chin challo, 'Oregon, April 5, 1959. Sur vivors include: a daughter. Mrs. Ramona Tupper and a son, Law rence Mose of Chiloquin, Oregon: sisters, Mrs. Mclvira Tofthagen of Chiloquin and Mrs., Mary Williams of aalem, Oregon; a brother, Amos Duvall of Chiloquin and an uncle, James T. Shore of Modoc Point, Oregon. Funeral services will take place from the Assem bly of God Church, Chiloquin, Ore gon on Wednesday, April 15, 1959 at 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. the Rev. William Rentz and the Rev. Har- Icy Zeller officiating. Commitment service and vault entombment in the Chiloquin Cemetery. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home in charge of the arrangements. Funeral ZUMR zVmr, 76, who died in Malin April 11 will be held in O Hair s Memo rial Chapel Wednesday, April 15 at 2 p.m. Interment will be made in the Malin Cemetery. McSPADDEN Funeral services for Georgia Mc- Spadden, 37, who died in this city April il. were held in St. Paul's Episcopal Church Tuesday, April 14 at 2:30 p.m., the Rev. Robert Greene officiating. Interment was made in Klamath Memorial Park. O'Hair's Memorial Chapel was in charge of the arrangements. DIE IN CAR PLUNGE BLIDA. Alcerin tUPD An au tomobile carrying 10 persons missed a turn and plunged 400 feet into a ravine here Sunday. Eight of the occupants were killed. -HOME EVERY FEATURING THE LATEST IN CABINETS WINDOWS FORMICA McCollum Lbr. 2030 So. 6th Ex-Judge's Death Told ALTURAS Reuel A. Laird, 76, a municipal judge and a United States commissioner in Alturas for years until his retirement about four years ago, died Saturday morning, April 11, in a convales cent hospital in Sacramento where he had been confined for three years. Funeral services were con ducted in the East Lawn Ceme tery Chapel under the auspices of the Masonic Fraternity. Entomb-! ment followed the rites. He was for years active in Re publican party affairs in Modoc County and a member of various lodges in Alturas and Sacramento. At one time he was chairman of the Republican Central Committee in Modoc County. Laird served as municipal judge in Alturas from 1932 until his re tirement. He was commissioned a United States commissioner in 1935. He was mayor of Alturas from 1916 until 1926 and was dis trict attorney of Modoc County from 1919 until 1928. He was born in Alturas to the late James T. and Sarah Lauer Laird, who were also natives of Alturas. ' Upon graduation from the Uni versity of California in Berkeley and of Hastings School of Law in San Francisco, Laird returned to Alturas where he entered into the practice of law and active partner ship with his brother in the Laird Pharmacy. ' He was a past master and 50 year member of the Alturas Lodge No. 248 of Free and Accepted Ma sons in Alturas and a past pa tron of Chapter No. 51 of the Order of Eastern Star in the same city. Laird was a knight commander of the Court of Honor of Sacra mento Scottish Rite Bodies and a member of the Ben Ali Temple of, the Shrine in Sacramento. He was a past president of the Alturas Rotary Club, member of the Native Sons of t h e Golden West in Alturas and a past presi dent of the Modoc County Bar As sociation. He is survived by the widow, Delia; two sisters, Mrs. Martin Kenfield and Fannie Laird, both of San Francisco: and a brother, James R. Laird of Alturas. HEAT SETS RECORD PARIS (UPI) - Officials said today that Paris had its hottest April 13 Monday in 80 years. The thermometer rose to 77 degrees. Men 0ldat50or60! Recharge Body's Batteries -Feel Younger Fast! Thmttjinds who feel weak, worn-out it 40, SO, 60 blame lading vigor oo premature Re ins, when real rause fi juil lack of irjvt)lort ins iron and therapeutic dose Vitamin Bi, needed to recharge body's batteries. Thou sands are amazed at wav potent, new and improved 0tre Tonic Tablet! pep up blood, cell, orRn, nervei. In (uit one day Oitret iupplie iron equivalent to 16 doen raw oysters, 4 lh. of liver or 16 lbs. ot href. 3-day "Ret -acquainted" lite only 69. All druggists. SHOW- DAY - MEDICINE CABINETS VANITIES RANGE HOODS Home Mart TU 2-5885 Tutor Writes Child's Tale DUNSMUIR An adaptation of "The Little Red Hen." authored by Nina Barr, Dunsmuir Elemen tary School teacher, and designed for beginning readers was pub lished last month. Mrs. Barr states she has long recognized .the need of stimulat ing story material for young read ers with a limited reading vocab ulary. She had several such books authored by herself in her first grade room at the Dunsmuir school but "The Little Red Hen" is her first publishing venture. Her classroom copies are handprinted or duplicated. Her books are either original stories or adaptations and they provide supplementary reading material for the children just be ginning to explore the field of lit erature. She says too often in her teaching experience she has seen children become discouraged with story book texts with too difficult a vocabulary. The success of "The Little Red Hen" will determine whether or not she will seek to get more of her work into print and distribu tion, Mrs. Barr says. The book is being published by Comet Press of New York City and will be avail able through book stores. It is cleverly illustrated and has a spe cially designed book cover. Mrs. Barr has taught first grade in Dunsmuir since 1951. For sever al years she also taught choral classes and in the past few years has taken up drawing and paint ing. She received her degree from Fresno State College and has done graduate work at Chico State. 10 Feared Dead; Wreckage Found TOKYO (AP)-A ground party today reached the wreckage of a U.S. Navy seaplane . that disap peared April 9 and reported allMO men . aboard apparently were killed. The wreckage was sighted Sat urday on a mountain on Cheiu Island, off the southern tip of soutn Korea. The plane had dis appeared on a training flight from Japan to South Korea. "Chances that any of the crew survived are extremely remote," the ground party reported. Three officers and seven enlist ed men were aboard the plane. DRAFT AGE LOWERED TAIPEI. Formosa (API Thi Nationalist PhtnpcA 0nvornmont decided today to lower the draft age from 20 to 19. Army draftees will serve two years, navy and air force con scripts three years. PORTLAND IS ONLY 7 45 AWAY! travel relaxed aboard exclusive Seencruiser Service : And it costs less than you think! I ONI WAY : : TACOMA 10.55 : : SAN FRANCISCO 8.05 : BAKERSFIELD 11.45 I : SACRAMENTO 7.25 : I (til tans Dim tixl ', ; Sav20tonreturn...buyRoundTrlpticktl ! irS SUCH A COMFORT TO TAKE THE BUS. ..AND LEAVE THE DRIVING TO US I m Qry hound Agent near youw GRANGE NEWS . PAST MASTERS HONORED NEW PINE CREEK-Nearly 109 persons attended the past masters' night at the tasisiae orange nau recently. A dinner preceded the meeting with all of the honored guests and their wives seated at the head table. Past masters honored were Mas ter Claude Noble, who is serving his second term: Raymond Fish er, Robert Snider, John Richard son. Winifred Dumgam, Ray Bish op, Earl Sanford and Lute Mil ler. Four past masters, wno were not able to be present were, Fred Fisher, Bill Bishop, Darvin Robnett and the Rev. Frank Sim mons. Other honored guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vernon and Mrs. Cora Follette, all charter mem. bers when the grange was first or ganized with the help of Mrs. Min nie E. Bond, State Grange repre sentative, at the Cogswell Creek school on October 9. 1919. The grange was named the Eastside Grange at its next meeting and the Rev.' Simmons was elected as ils first master. The late Edward Hartzog was the second master of the grange. Vernon spoke briefly on the tirst meetings of the grange. Mrs. Ver non also spoke on the organiza tional meetings. She served as lady assistant steward and her husband as assistant steward in 1919. Mrs. Follette, who was first grange lecturer for the Eastside Grange praised tne grange s acti vities through the years. The lecturer called on the secre tary, Alice Allen, to read the min utes of the first grange meeting, which were taken by Mrs. Ver non, acting secretary. The program also consisted of a . song sung by the entire group, and a quartet. Dave Noble, Helen Noble and Donald Faris, accom panied by Janet Faris, who also sang with the group. Mrs. Bar bara Baker played an accordion solo and Mrs. Birdie Curzon read a resolution from an old record book of May 21, 1921, which gave vote thanks to the Rev. Sim mons. A children's group sang. , An announcement was made. that the American Cancer Society will present a film on Wednesday evening, April 15, at 7:30 p.m. in the grange hall. LAW OFFICES OPENED YREKA Charles E. Hurley, tha son of Dr. and Mrs. Jere E. Hur-' ley, has recently . opened law of- tices here. Attorney Hurley was discharged from the U.S. Navy after more than three years' serv ice during which time he advanced' to lieutenant senior grade in naval' aviation. Hurley is a graduate of. Yreka High v.'.hool, the Univer sity of California and Hastings University of California Law: School where he was awarded membership in Phi Alpha Delta,' national honorary legal fraternity.: