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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1959)
FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1 95 AGE 4 A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MARKETS and FINANCE ; Stocks NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market closed higher today with industrials apparently at a new peak. The over-all average was boosted by a big leap ot American Telephone. Trading was active. Volume for the day was esti mated at 3.700.000 shares corn eared with 3.680,000 Wednesday. Gains and losses ot fractions to point or more prevailed among key stocks. Ratification of the J-for-1 stock iplit by stockholders of Ameri can Telephone Wednesday paved the way for trading on a "when issued" basis in the lower priced lhares. The present stock ran up 7'4 to 157'?, a new high since 1930. Oils advanced as Texas raised Its allowable oil production. Texas Co. was up about 2. Standard Oil (New Jersey) and Gulf Oil gained more than a point each. CoDDcrs and the three top steel makers were unchanged. Lukens fell more than a point. Jones s Laughlin added a fraction. Du Pont, Thiokol and Haveg ad Vanced about 2 apiece. Lorillard and International Bus iness Machines dropped about 2 each. Zenith was off close to 4 Goodyear was off a point. Frac tional gams and losses spoiled many of the major groups. U.S. government bonds were un changed to slightly lower. ' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 21 Alaska Juneau S Allied Chemical 106 Allis Chalmers 28 H Alcoa 87 V American Airlines 31 American Can f 44 American Motors 37 American Smelting . 50 Vt American Tel it Tel '258 American. Tobacco , 100 American Viscose 45 Anaconda Copper 68 . , Armco Steel ' 70 Atchison Railroad 30 'A Bendix Aviation . 79 V Bethlehem Steel ' ' 52 Boeing Airplane Co. . 40 Vi Borden Co. ' .79 H '. Borg Warner 43 V Burroughs Corp. ' ' ' 43 V California Packing 58 Canadian Pacific . 30 44 Caterpillar Tractor 91 b Celanese Corporation : , . ' 32 ',4 Chrysler Corporation 62 T4 Cities Service ' ... 60 Consolidated Edison , 63 Continental Can : 46 u Crown Zellerbach ' ' 56 Curtiss Wright 35 Douglas Aircraft , ' 53 V Dow Chemical 85 Du Pont De Nemours 233 Eastman Kodak 75 H El Paso NG , 33 Vi Emerson Radio 21 Firestone Tire 144 Vt Ford Motor ,, 63 General Dynamics '' .' 60 General Electric . 82 Vt General Foods 80 General Motors '47 Georgia Pac Cp 66 H Goodyear Tire ' . 136 Great Northern 39 Great West. Sugar 26 tt Idaho Power 46. 4i Illinois Central 49 '4 International Nickel 91 Vi ' International Paper 118 ' International T 4 T 39 H ' Johns Manville 67 i ', Kaiser Aluminum 46 Vi ' Kennecott Copper ' : 113 44 Libby. McNeill k Libby 12 1. : Lockheed Aircralt 37 Loew's Incorporated 32 i Montgomery Ward 44 K National Cash Reg. 71 H New York Central . 29 Vi Northern Pacific 51 Pacific American Fish 12 li Pacific Tel & Tel . 166 Vi Pan American Airways 33 Penney (J.C.) Co. . 108 Pennsylvania R.R. 17 44 Pepsi Cola Co. SO ft Philco Corp. 29 Phillips Pet. SI u Polaroid 124 li Puget Sound P It L 34 V Radio Corp of America 58 4i Rayonier Incorp. ' ' 28 Vi Republic Steel 70 "t Reynolds Metals 89 44 Richfield Oil 95 Safeway Stores Inc. 39 S St. Regis 48 li Scott Paper Co. 82 44 Scars Roebuck & Co. ' 43 Shell Oil Co. 85 Sinclair Oil 64 44 Socony Mobil Oil 47 Southern Pacific 68 H Sperry Rand 23 'i Standard Oil Calif. 57 H Standard Oil N.J. 53 Studebaker Packard 12 4i Sunray 27 li Swift it Company 38 li Texaco 81 li ; Thompson Products 60 14 Transaincrica Corp 28 'i ; Twentieth Century Fox 41 i ; Union Oil Company 47 44 . Union Pacific 35 14 '. United Air Lines 39 H United Aircraft 60 14 United Corporation 8 14 United Slates Plywood 54 4 United States Smelting 34 United States Steel 90 H Western Auto Supply 28 V4 Weslern Union Tel. 37 ' Wcslinghouse Electric 80 v Woolworth Company 56 SECOND POSTPONEMENT VANDKNBERG AIR FORCE BASE Calif. (API-Technical dif ficulties forced a second postpone ment Wednesday o( the first firing of a Thor missile by a British crew. The first postponement Tuesday was due to poor weather. Potato Shipments Seasons 1957-J8 1MS-5J Dally truck-Ore. 15 11 Dally rail-Ore. 1 Daily IrncM'al. it 7 Dally rall-Cal. 7 I Daily Total Ore. Cl. 42 15 Monthly Total tot Ml Season Total f.101 7111 DIVERSION (Bpee. A) . . 2151 Livestock PORTLAND (AP) - (USDA1- Cattle salable 50; mostly a clean- up market at steady prices; truck lot good with few choice 1,130 lb fed steers 28.50, lightly sorted at 27.50. few good heifers 26.50-26.85; few canner and cutter cows 15.00- 17.25: utility bulls 23.50-25.00: ear lier this week several loads low to average choice fed steers 29.00- 29.50. Calves salable 10; market not fully tested: good and -hoice vealers salable 30.00-36.00. Hogs salable 200; trade rather slow, early sales steady; U. S. No. 1 and 2 butchers 195-220 lbs 19.00, few lots mixed No. 1, 2 and 3 grades 18.50, few 265 lb 16.50, 150 - 170 lbs 16.50 17.00; sows scarce. 13.00-16.00. Sheep salable 50; scattered sales steady; few good and choice No. 2 pelt 95 lb lambs 18.00; few cull to good ewes 4.00-9.50. STOCKTON (UPI-FSMNSi Livestock: Cattle salable 25. Cutter and low utility slaughter cows 17-18. Calves salable none.- Hogs salable 25. Market untest ed. Sheep salable none. CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) -Hogs 9.000; steady to 25 lower on butchers; few 35 to 40 lower; 1-3 mostly 2-3 190-230 lb butchers 16.25-16.65: 1-2 190-220 lbs 16.65 16.85; mostly Is 200-220 lbs 16.85 17.00; 36 head Is 210 lbs 17.10; 40 head lot Is 210 lbs uniform in weight and grade 17.25; few most ly 3s around 240 lbs as low as 16.00; mixed grade 2-3 240-270 lbs 15.75-16.25; a few lots 1-2 230-240 lbs 16.35-16.50; mixed 2-3 280-310 lbs - 15.25-15.75; heavier weights scares; mixed grade 330-425 lbs sows 13.50-14.50; a few around 300 lbs 14.75; mixed grade 450-550 lbs in larger lots 12.75-13.50.-Cattle 1,000: calves 100; slaugh ter steers and heifers slow; few loads and lots choice 1,000-1,300 lb steers 29.25-32.00; some good and low choice grades 26.50-29.00; few good and choice grades 25.50- 28.25; utility and standard 21.00 25.00; utility and commercial cows 19.00-21.50; a half a load 1.050 lb standard 23.00; canners and cut ters 16.00-19.00; heavy cutter and utility cows mixed 19.25-19.75; a few light canners down to 14.00; utility and commercial bulls 21.50- 24.00; vealers 35.00 down: culls as low as 15.00; a load of good 875 lb feeding steers 27.00; some medium and good - atocker and feeding steers 26.00-27.25. Sheep 1.000; ' slaughter lambs fully steady; three decks good to to low choice 113-18 lb wooled slaughter lambs 21.25; a few lots utility and good native lambs 18.00-21.00; a few culls down to 14.00; a deck mostly good 128 lb shorn lambs with fall shorn and No 1 .pells 18.00; cull .to choice slaughter ewes 5.00-8.00; a lew ex treme culls down to 4.00. GRAINS PORTLAND (AP) - Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, bulk, coast delivery: Oats No. 2, 38 lb white 51.00-51.50. Barley No. 2. 45 lb western 48.50-49.00. Corn No. 2, yellow, eastern shipment 56.00 56.50. Car receipts: Wheat 29; barley 7; flour 12; mill feed 11. CHICAGO (API High Low Close Prer.elose Wheat May 2 06ii 2.07'i 2.03-0314 2.05', Jiy 1.98 1.87', 1.87H-88 1.89-88 1.91H 1.904 1.90H- 19144 1.964 1.954 1.95-4i 1.96 1.99'i 1.98 1.98'i 1.994 Sep Dee . Mar Corn May 1.25'i 1.24 1.25li-i4 .25 Jiy Sep 1.25 1.24 1.25'i-y 1.254 1.2214 1.214 1.224 1.224 Dec , 1.16 1.15 1.16 1.15 Mar 1.204 1.194 1.20 1.20 .Oats (old-type contracts) May .674 .664 .674-4 .66 .654 Jiy . .65 .65 .654' .6614 .65 .664 (new-type contracts) .654 .65 .65 .664 .66 .664- .684 .684 .68 Sep .66 Oats Jiy - .654 .664 .68 Sep Dec Rye May Jiy Sep 1.414 1.40 1.40 1.40 1.29 1.26 1.264 1.29 1.27 1.244 1.244-4 1.274 Doc 1.30 1.27 1.27 1.31 Soybeans ' May 2.26 2.26 4 2.26- 2.264 Jiy 2.274 2.27 4 2.27 2.27V Sop 2.17 2.16 J.174 ' 2.174 2.124 2.124 2.124- 2.12 Nov Jan 2.164 2.15 2.154 2.16 Potatoes SAN FRANCISCO (UPI-FSMNS) Potatoes: Russets U.S. 1 56 ounce mini mum Klamath 3.50- 3.75; long whites U.S. 1 5-ounce minimum Kern County 3.50, new crop U.S. 1 S.75-3.85. LOS ANGELES (UPI FSMNS)- Potatoes: Russets U.S. 1A on mark De schutes 2.50. Arrivals, truck 400 sacks. CHICAGO (AP) Potatoes ar rivals 63, on track 268: total U.S. shipments 713; old supply rather light: demand Slow; market steady; carlot track sales: Idaho Russets 3.75-4.00: Idaho Bake 4.50-4.65: Minnesota North Dakota Red River Valley Pontiacs 2.90 3.10: new supply light; demand moderate; market about steady carlot track sales: Florida Round Reds 2.20. GARDEN CLL'B TO MEET MALIN Malin Garden Club will meet on Wednesday afternoon. April 23, at the community hall with Mrs. Kenneth Huffman and Mrs. Karl Kujac as hostesses. The program will be given by Jim O Donahue of Klamath Falls. Ev eryone is to bring a plant for the annual plant exchange activity. Anyone interested is welcome to attend. Reds Protest High Flying BONN. Germany (AP) The So viet Union has protested against the high-altitude flight to Berlin Wednesday by an American Air Force cargo plane, an informed Allied source reported. The source said the Soviet rep resentative at the four-power air safety center in Berlin made the protest verbally. This group con trols flights between Berlin and the West. The C130 turboprop flew Into and out of Berlin at between 20, 000 and 25.000 feet. It was the third American trip to Berlin in nearly three weeks at altitudes above the ro.OOO-foot level the So viets contend is the maximum for Allied planes: The Western Allies maintain that they can fly at any level in the corridors to Berlin. U.S. officials said Wednesday that two Soviet jet fighters shad owed the latest American plane closely but did not buzz it as So viet MIGs did two previous flights. But today, American sources said later information from Berlin showed "dangerous harassment, or buzzing as it is popularly called, did occur." As British papers accused the U.S. Air Force of endangering the prospects of East-West negotia tions by the nights, a British Em bassy spokesman in Bonn said the British had been informed before hand of the flight but were not "consulted." Noxious Weed Ban Planned PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - The State of Arizona, finding all var ieties of morning glories to be noxious weeds, is going to pro hibit sale of any morning glory seed. The Agriculture and Horticul ture Commission adopted the reg ulation Wednesday at a public Hearing at which morning glory defenders displayed cards read ing: "Help stamp out cotton growers. Support the morning glory. It grows without a government sub sidy." But representatives of the Farm Bureau and the Arizona Cotton Growers Assn. stuck to their guns. rne morning glory, they con tended, is a nuisance almost im possible to exterminate once it gets started in a field. They described the vine as a serious menace not only to cotton but also to hay, grain sorghums and other crops. Three varieties were banned previously in Arizona. An official explained it was necessary to in clude all others because dealers can't always tell the seeds apart. Treasonists Sent To Jail DENVER. Colo (AP) Thro. men and three women convicted ot conspiring to teach the violent overthrow of the federal govern- mpnl wars (snlAnvrf WanHo,- lo prison terms and were fined a ioiai OI S16.3UU. The prison sentences ranee from 24 to 5 years. The six, all former Communist party officials, were given identi cal sentences aner a convic tion. The imh US rirntll TAiirt of Appeals threw out that ruling ana oraerea a new trial. It ended with their conviction March 11. The defendants and their rn. tences: Arthur Bary, 47, San Jose, Calif, five years in prison and a (5,000 fine. Anna Correa, 34. his divorced wife, of Denver, four years and $3,000. Harold Zenrlin .Tt rwrnvor three years and $2,000. Joseph Scherrer, 39. New York City, three years and $2,000. Maia Scherrer, 40, his wife, 24 years and $1,500. Mrs. Patricia Blau, 47. El Paso, Tex., four years and $3,000. Talk Tourney Opens Today lukvalws iAP The Oregon High School Speech Tournament will nnpn Frirlav at nMHnn c... College. More than 200 students from 50 high schools will compete. v-oniesis win ne ncld through Saturday in rlAhai BrtAr.;nnA. speaking, panel discussion, extern pore speaking, humorous interpre tation, impromptu speaking, ora tory, poetry reading, radio speak ing and serious interpretation. auiaenia entered in the statt tournament earlier won lop honors in 11 ritctrirt Pnnlned I. Various nrlinnc- nt thm TU. - ...... v. aiaic, 111c debate topic this year is: "Re- soivea, mat tne United States should adopt the essential features of the British svsiem nt H-n. tion." Winners will be announced and trophies presented at a Saturday night banquet. Mrs. Amanria .T Anrlxrcn J South Salem High School is gener al cnairman for the tournament That's No Bomb, Just Jet Booms TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) Seven po licemen were searching Devilbiss High School after someone phoned that a bomb would go off there. Suddenly, they got the scare of their lives. A terrific "boom!" rattled doors and windows After tense moments, the offi cers learned the noise had been a sonic boom created by two Jet plane passing over the city. 4 ff" NEW SAFEWAY STORE IN YREKA will b of modern design, as this architect's drawing shows. The 12,000 square foot building is being constructed by A. M. McMurray Com pany of Yreka and Tod Hart of Sacramento is the architect.. Construction is expected to b completed this summer. Modernistic Is The Word For Yreka Safeway Store YREKA The new 1959 look in design will emerge when the new Safeway store, now under con struction at 723 South Broadway, is completed. The front will be of black precast stone and will be accented by pier precast stone planters at each end of the mul lioned plate glass window, illum inated by indirect lighting at night. Seven porcelain panels, cantilev ered from the window mullions, will carry one each of the seven letters in "Safeway" and the back of each panel will be painted a dif lerent color, visible from the lob by of the store. The parking lot will accommo date 59 cars and will be brightly lighted at night. . The building comprises over 12. 000 square feet. It will have an automatic fire sprinkling system, central heating, air conditioning and fluorescent lighting. For the customer's convenience, it will have automatic doors, a cashier's booth, a public telephone, rest rooms. An inter-communication system will enable the store man ager to speak with an employe in any part of the store at any time. The meat department will be of the self-service type, where all meats will be cut and wrapped in full view of the public; special cuts, however, will be cut on re quest. . Customers will have the assur ance that the meat they purchase will be in perfect condition al ways, as the meat cooler cases Board Posts Still Unfilled, Says Siskiyou School Chief yreka According to a state- ment released by Superintendent of Siskiyou County Schools W. E. "Eddie" Roberts, almost half the vacancies on county school boards remain unfiled and the deadline for filing is set for Friday, April 17. The election will be May 19. Sixty-four vacancies are due to expiring terms, and 30 remained unfiled for. Dr Donald Meamber of Yreka, whose term ends on the Siskiyou Joint Junior -College District trus teeship, stated that he couldn't af ford the time this year. Robert A. Davis of Fort Jones, whose term also expires with1 Dr. Me-amr-rr's. stated last week that he plans to file for reelection. On the county board of educa tion there are three vacancies. Nellie B. Masson has declared her Group Delays Vote On Luce WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Foreign Relations Commit tee has delayed until next week a vote on whether to recommend approval of Clare Boothe Luce as ambassador to Brazil. Delay on the vote which had been expected Wednesday was or dered so committee members not present could read a record of the hearing. The committee may meet again Tuesday. - Mrs. Luce was questioned Wednesday about a political attack she made on the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt. She said her language was "very intemper ate" when she charged in a 1944 speech that Roosevelt "lied us into war." but said she still thinks Roosevelt should have told the nation it was "marching toward war" with the Nazis. Lengthening Set ' On Working Day BUENOS AIRES iAP Argen tine government employes contend that an eight-hour worn day wnn only, half an hour for lunch is going to ruin their health. Beginning May I, the govern ment work day is to run from 9:30 a.m. to :30 p.m. with a 30- minute lunch break. It now is from noon to t with no lunch time. The civil personnel union claimed that with only half an hour off, the workers would have to eat canned foods and that would be unhealthy. President Ar- turo Frondizi reportedly ordered tha change in hopes many em ployes would quit the crowded government payrolls. BLOOD DONORS McCLOUD McCloud blood don ors contributed 118 pints of blood to the Irwin Memorial blood bank April 9. The total was 40 pints less than the quota for the com munity, according to local sources, i '7 r 1 ; i measure 44 lineal feet, while the meat freezer cases will be 20 lin eal feet. Forty-four lineal feet of produce cooler cases will provide the fin est in all types of. fresh vege tables and fruits. A complete se lection of frozen foods will be available, displayed in 36 lineal feet of frozen food cases. Fifteen lineal feet of dairy cool er cases and 24 lineal feet of ice cream freezer cases will have con venient reel loading from refriger ated rooms assuring shoppers of a full line of fresh dairy products at all times. A bakery section will carry all types of fresh baked goods, and the entire center of the store will be given over to display of shelved goods. The old type of conveyor trans portation will be replaced by "pal letized" loading and unloading. Merchandise will be brought by truck on pallets; a fork lift truck will lift the pallets from the truck and deliver them to the salesroom for unloading into shelves, or to the stockroom for storage. ' A magazine section near ' the front of the store will stock all popular publications. A large incinerator at the rear of the building will dispose of all waste. Tod Hart, prominent Sacramen to architect, designed the store, which is now being constructed by the A. J. McMurray Company of Yreka as contractor. candidacy in District 1 (Dunsmuir Elementary School): Max O. Lay ton of Weed has declared from Dis trict (Weed. Big Springs, Little Shasta, Montague, Delphic, Gre nada and Gazelle); and Bruce D. Martin of Fort Jones, incumbent, announced his candidady for re election in District 6. which in cludes all of Scott Valley, Salmon River and Happy Camp districts. Voting for county trustees is on a county-wide basis, but candi dates must reside within the dis trict to qualify as a candidate for the district. Incumbents Jerome Calkins of Weed and Ray Mclntyre of Dor- ris are candidates for the Siskiyou Union High School District, Clarence Dudley, incumbent, had filed for one of two vacancies on the Etna Union High School board. No one has filed for two vacan cies on the Dunsmuir board; and four candidates were vying for three vacancies on the Tulclake Joint Union Board who are Ray W. Oehlerich,' Louise Thompson, Thomas A. rrey and Don R. Portcrfield. Elementary district vacancies and candidacies as follows: Big Springs, two vacancies, none; Bo gus, one vacancy, none: Callahan one vacancy, none: Delphic, one vacancy, none: Dorris, one vacan cy, Richard Femwick. incumbent: Dunsmuir, two vacancies, John Samuelson, incumbent, and Ivan Young: East Fork, one vacancy, none; Etna two vacancies, Mil dred Hughes. Fall Creek, one vacancy, none; Forks, one vacancy, Robert Wann, incumbent; Fort Jones, two va cancies, none; Gazelle, two va cancies. Mary A. Bridwoll. incum bent: Grenada, one vacancy, none; Happy Camp, two vacan cies, J. P. Hullquist; Highland one vacancy, none; Hilt, two va cancies, Douglas Whitaker, in cumbent: Honolulu, one vacancy, none; Hornbrook, two vacancies, H. C. Withereal, Frank Cardoza. Ray Blankenship: Junction, one vacancy, Agnes Hayes, incumbent. Klamath River, two vacancies, none: Little Shasta, one vacancy. Edwin C. Hart, incumbent: Mac- docl, one vacancy, none: Mc Cloud, two vacancies. Edwin E Williams, Alvin Sarrah. and Leo McArdle, Herman L. Bennett, in cumbent and Robert Lcathcrman incumbent: Montague, one vacan cy, Stuart K. Higcs: Mt. Hebron two vacancies, none; Mt. Shasta. two vacancies, Wayne Mcroux, in cumbent; Dale Caley and Phil Gutzlcr; Quartz Valley, two vacan cies, none; Red Rock, one vacan cy, none. Sawyers Bar, two vacancies. Fern Thornton: Seiad, one vacan cy, none: Tulclake, two vacan cies, none; Weed Union, two va cancies, none; Willow Creek, one vacancy, none: Yreka, one vacan cy. Mary Penberthy. School trustee candidates need only declare their candidacies on a form furnished by Roberts, and no supporting signatures art re- quired, Show Holds Rehearsal MONTAGUE Dress rehearsal was held Thursday night for the new "Surprise" show to be pre sented under the auspices of the .Montague Parent Teachers Assoc iation in preparation for the final production to be staged at the Montague auditorium on Saturday, April 18, at 8 p.m. The show will he preceded by a buffet dinner, served from 6:15 to 7:30 p.m. in the club room of the auditorium., Featured in the variety produc tion will be old timers and many new faces,; all performing in a variety of songs and dances, and something really new has been added with members of the Mon tague Volunteer Fire Department to present a short skit. Among Uiose to participate in the show will be Eleanor and Bob Akin, Alice See, Irene Paul, Vera Clement; Mildred Florian, Jerry and Morris Dittner; Virginia Chur chill, Ardyce Brewer. Joe Burch Jr., Tom Williams, Lester Owens and members of the fire depart ment. Joyce Sanderson, a new comer to Montague from Santa Kosa, California, will furnish the music at the piano. Orchestra mu sic will include the talents of Wally Lemos, and Joe Silvera, with Mrs. Sanderson at the piano. Rotary Club To Play Host MOUNT SHASTA - The Mount Shasta Rotary Club will host four foreign students attending Univer sity ot uaiitornia at Berkeley, from Friday evening, April 17, until the following Sunday night. The visitors will be houseguests of var ious ciuo members. A sightseeine trio, which will include the Ski Bowl, is arranged for their entertainment. There will also be a banquet for them Satur day evening at Black Butte Inn. At this meeting the students will give their impressions of life in America, and how our schools compare with those of Europe. The visitors are: Hans P. Merz 01 Hagen, uermany, civil engi- neering student: Brian Brockle hurst, of Kent, England, a chem ist; Olaf Tholander, of Stockholm. Sweden, who is studying advanced advertising and business adminis tration: and Miss Helen Schenker, of Geneva, a medical technician. BURNING PERMITS McCLOUD Burning permits for debris or trash and campfire per mits are required for all burning and campfires in the USFS Mc Cloud ranger district, effective April 15, Jack Prevcy. ranger said. Permits are available at the ranger station and from forest patrolmen. FREE 10-DAY HOME TRIAL NO OBLIGATION! Ml K-SO-5S Washes, rirujes, d rice all by iteelf. 4 water tempe including new cold water wash. 6 drying tempe . . . special care for wash V wears. Filter -Stream wash ing. Lint filter for extra clesm clothes. Yes! Wt Hare Wringer Washers-1 69.95 B&B RADIO and ELECTRIC 316 So. 6th Survey Reveals Increase In California State Budget SACRAMENTO (UP!) - The Legislature's money-planners have been adding more man suuu ogl ing in their work with the state budget. A survey of the work of six Ways . and Means committee showed today that the buagei, which totaled $2,188,300,000 when submitted by Gov. Edmund G. Health Group Holds Meet McCLOUD Mrs. Marion New-i hprrv. Mount Shasta, and Mrs. iRresie Hiaeins. McCloud, repre sented the Siskiyou County Tuber culosis and Health Association at the annual meeting of the Cali fornia TBHA last weekend at the Villa Motel in San Mateo. They were among the more than 500 physicians, nurses and lead ers in the campaign against tu berculosis who convened joinuy in three dav sessions with the California Trudeau Society and the California Conference of TB Work ers, Mrs. Newberrv. county punnc health nurse, also attended the meetings of the board of direc tors of the state-wide organization the delegate from nortnern counties. Mrs. Higgins is seal sale chairman of the local tuberculosis association and one of its direc tors. Among other speakers at the conference, Dr. Hurley L. Motley, director of the oardio-respiratory laboratory at the University of Southern California, reported on his tests of the effect of smog on lune function. Urging stricter air-pollution control, Dr. Motley linked air pollution with deaths from emphysema, a common lung ailment that makes breaming on- ficult and sometimes causes heart failure. The annual Trudeau Award for research in pulmonary disease was awarded to Henry Ehrlich, laboratory chief at Arroyo del Valle Sanatorium in Livermore, for the second year in a row. Burning Permits Now In Effect YREKA -The Klamath National Forest office in Yreka announced that on April 15 the - California State law -requiring burning per mits for burning, welding and blasting out-of-doors went into ef fect. The burning permits may be obtained from the district rang ers' offices at Oak Knoll, Seiad, Happy Camp, Ti Bar, Sawyers Bar, Callahan, Fort Jones and Mt. Hebron, or from the prevention officer when he makes his fire prevention contact. Because ot tne small amount of precipitation during the past two months, the danger of fires escaping control is much greater at this date than is normally ex pected. Humidity has been ex ceptionally low and the county is experiencing north and northeast winds, all of which makes the dan ger from fire much greater than usual this early in the season. Enjsy the Thrill and Contentment of 'New PIANO or ORGAN IN YOUR HOME For Years of Pltoiuro Cemo fn Soon, toiy BudgotTrms. LOUIS R. MANN PIANO COMPANY 127 N. 7th TU 4-7182 washer-dryer COMBINATION NOTHING DOWN! Week Phone TU 2-4434 Brown now totals 42 million' aol. lars more. Ways and Means, the major budget-reviewing body of the lower house, begins considering recom. mendations made by its subcom. mittees next Monday. Most law. makers agreed chances of trim ming the money bill are slight. The budget as originally sub milled proposed for "local assis. lance" a total of $1,204,800,000. None of this money, earmarked for school districts and the like. could be reviewed by Ways and . Means. But the committee could study expenditure of the remaining $983.. 500.000. Of that total $656,900,000 was proposed for state operations and $326,600,000 for capital out lay. To date $47,600,000 nas been ad ded and $5,881,091 subtracted from the budget for a net addition of $41,694,341. The biggest single Item to bt added was $30,815,000 for four wa. ter projects, two of them large scale: $17,304,000 for the San Joa-quin-Southern California Aqueduct and $13,562,000 for Oroville Dam. The education subcommittee ad ded a net of $10,517,217 to pay tha budget and proposed to spend $Ty 500.000 for increased teacher's pay and $4,500,000 for University of California teachers' wages above the five per cent increase recommended by the governor. A subcommittee headed by As semblyman Glenn Coolidge (R-Fel-ton) pared the governor's sugges tions for prisons. Youth Authority and mental hygiene by more than $800,000 but the state college and University of California subcom mittee headed by Asemblyman Lloyd Lowrey (D-Rumsey) went over the budget by $1,665,893. Assemblyman Carlos Bees' (D Hayaard) subcommittee cut more than $1,000,000 from specialized state funds including $922,222 in highway patrol money. Nearly $800,000 was cut from ag riculture, natural resources and water resources budget money by a subcommittee headed by Assem blyman Carley Porter (D-Comp-toni. TUESDAY 7 P.M. NEW W I! I L Y B I D S KOTI-TV brought to you by CRATER LAKE DAIRY FOODS 4
