PAGE FOUR
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (AP) Strength In
chemicals accompanied another
rise to record highs as the stock
market closed today. Trading was
active. 1
Volume for the day was esti
mated at 3,500.000 shares pom
pared with 3,870.000 on Friday,
Pivotal issues were up from
fractions to a point or so.
American Telephone continued
to set the pace on the basis of its
3-for-l stock split. AT&T present
stock was up about 2. The AT&T
when-issued stocks rose Irac
tionally.
Thiokol, also split 3-for-l, rose
about 5 points while its when-is
sued stock was up about 2.
Zenith added more than 4. Pfiz
er, which also is splitting its
stock, cut an early 3-point gain to
a fraction.
American Standard. Texas In
strument and U.S. Gypsum rose
more than point each.
Du Pont was up more than 3 aft
er higher earnings were reported.
Ford was up about a point as
Its first quarter earnings were re
ported more than the entire 1958
total. Chrysler and General Mo
tors also rose about a point.
Kennecott was up 2 and Ana
conda up about a point.
Eastman Kodak was up around
3. Boeing, Allied Chemical. Merck
and Texas Co. were ahead about
a point each.
U.S. government bonds slumped
snarpiy.
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation 20 H
Alaska Juneau s '.
Allied Chemical 110
Allis Chalmers 30
Alcoa , . 88
American Airlines 31 'A
American Can 44 Vi
American Cyanmide 56
American Motors 36
American Smelting 49 '4
American Tel k Tel 264 V4
American Tobacco 103
American Viscose 47 Vi
Anaconda Copper 67
Armco Steel 70 Vi
Atchison Railroad 67 V
Bendix Aviation 80
Bethlehem Steel SI
Boeing Airplane Company 41
Borden Co. 79 Vi
Borg Warner 44
Burroughs Corp. 42
Canadian Pacific 30
Caterpillar Tractor 93 Vi
Celanese Corporation 32 V4
Chrysler Corporation 63 ',
Cities Service 60 Vi
Consolidated Edison 64 Vi
Continental Can 46 Vi
Crown Zellerbach 67
Curtiss Wright 36 U
Douglas Aircraft 63
Dow Chemical 85
du Pont de Nemours 236 Vi
Eastman Kodak 80 Vi
El Paso NG 33 Vi
Emerson Radio 21 Vi
Firestone Tire 144
Ford Motor 64 Vi
General Dynamics , 61
General Electric 84 Vi
General Foods 80 Vi
General Motors 49
Georgia Pac. Co. 68
Goodyear Tire 135 Vi
Great Northern 59 Vi
Great West. Sugar . 26
Idaho Power ' 46 Vt
Illinois Central 49
International Nickel 91-Vi
International Paper 120
International T k T 39
Johns Manville 59
Kaiser Aluminum 47 Vi
Kennecott Copper 113
Libby, McNeill k Libby 12
Lockheed Aircraft 37
' Loew's Incorporated 31 Ti
Montgomery Ward 44 '
National Cash Reg. 71
New York Central 29
Northern Pacific 51
Pacific American Fish 12 Vi
Pacific Gas k Electric 65 '
, Pacific Tel k Tel 169 tt
Pan American Airways 33 Vi
'Penney (J.C.) Co. 108
Pennsylvania Railroad 17 Vt
Pepsi Cola Co. 30
Philco Corp, 30
Phillips Pet. , 51
Polaroid 128
Puget Sound P It L 33
Radio Corp. of Amer. 59 i
Rayonier Incorporated 26
'Republic Steel 71
Reynolds Metals 89 Vi
Richfield Oil 94
Safeway Stores Inc. 38 Vi
St. Regis 49 Vi
Scott Paper Company 84
Sears Roebuck k Co. 44 Vi
Shell Oil Co. 86
Sinclair Oil 64
Socony Mobil Oil 46
Southern Pacific 67
Sperry Rand 23
Standard Oil California 57 Vi
Standard Oil N.J. 54
Studebaker Packard 11 Vi
Sunray 27 Vi
Sunshine Ming v 7 !i
Swift & Company . 37
Texaco 84 Vi
Thompson Products 60 Vi
Transamerica Corporation 30 Vi
Twentieth Century Fox 41
Union Oil Company 47
Union Pacific 35 Vi
United Air Lines 40
United Aircraft 61
United Corporal ion 9 Vi
United Stales Plywood' 54
United Stales Smelting 34 't
United States Steel 91 v
Walgreen Stores 55
Warner Pictures 39
Western Auto Supply 30 '
Western Union Tel. 37
Weslinghouse Air Rrake 35
Weslinghousc Klcctric 80
Woolworth Company 53
Potatoes
CHICAGO (API - Potatoes ar
rivals 18: on track 334; total II, S.
ihipments for Friday 682: Satur
day 544: Sunday none; old sup
ply moderate: demand good: mar
ket for Russets firm: Hound Reds
stronger; carlot track sales: Ida
ho Russell 3.8.V4.05: Minnesota
North Dakota Red River Valley
Pontiacs J.85-S.15: new supply
light: demand moderate: market
for Russets firm: Long Whiles un
settled; carlot track sales: Flor
ida Round Reds 2 20.
Livestock
CHICAGO AP)-(USDA)-Hogs
14,000; steady to 23 lower on
butchers under 230 lbs; 1-3 mixed
grade 190-220 lb butchers 16.40
16.75; several hundred 1-2 mixed
grade 190-220 lbs 16.75-16.90: and
a few hundred mostly Is 200-215
lbs 16.85-17.00; around 400 head
most sorted for, grade at 17.00:
mixed grade 2-3 220-240 lbs 16.00'
16.50; a few 3s 230 lbs 16.00; mixed
grade 2-3 250-260 lbs 15.50-16.00; a
few 2s 240-250 lbs 16.10-16.25; a
few lots mixed grade 2-3 mostly
3s 290-310 lbs 15.00-15.50; mixed
grade 330-425 lb sows 13.50-14.50;
most 425-550 lbs 12.50-13.50.
Cattle 17,000; calves 100; slaugh
ter steers slow, steady to fully 50
lower; a load of high choice to
mostly prime 1,275 lb steers 35.00
a few mixed choice and prime
32.25-33.75; most choice grades
29.00-32.00;. good and low choice
27.00-29.00; standard and low good
24.50 26.75; a load utility and
standard 1,000 lb Holstem 23.50
a load prime 1,010 lb heifers
31.75; a load of choice and prime
1,188 lbs 30.50: most good and
choice 26.00 - 29.50: utility and
standard 21.00-25.00; utility and
commercial cows 19.00-21.50; can-
ners and cutters 16.00-19.25; utili
ty and commercial bulls 22.00-
24.50; vealers 35.00 down; culls
down to 15.00 and occasionally be
low.
Sheep 2,500; slaughter lambs
active, steady; good and choice
95-115 lb wooled slaughter lambs
20.50-21.50; including a deck 105
lbs 21.50: mixed wooled and fall
shorn 107 lb good and choice
20.50; a load mostly choice 114 lb
wooled lambs .18.00; and a part
load good and choice 131 lbs also
18.00; a part deck good and choice
90 lb spring lambs 24.00; good and
choice 93-104 lb shorn lambs No.
1 and fall shorn pelts 20.10-20.25;
a 500 head shipment 104 lbs in
cluded at 20.25; cull to choice
slaughter ewes 4.00-8.00.
STOCKTON (UPI) - Live
stock: Cattle salable 1,700. Utility and
standard 1,070 lb Holstein slaught
er steers 23, 1,000 lb standard
25.50. Standard 830 lb slaughter
heifers 25, low good 715-825 lbs
26. Commercial cows 20-21, utility
19-20.50, lew down to 18.50, can
ner and cutters 15-19. Utility and
commercial 1.300-1,700 lb bulls 23
25. Cutter and low utility under
1.400 lbs 20-23. Good and choice
600-1,000 lb stocker and feeder
steers 25-28, medium up to 900
IDS 23-25.50. '
Calves salable 300. Good and
choice calves 300 - 500 lbs 28.50
30.50, 300 lbs up, to 32. Good 180-
250 lb vealers 29-32, standard
calvea and vealers 26-29. Good and
choice 300-450 lb stock steer calves
28-31, under 250 lbs 36, medium
26-29. Good and choice stock heif
er calves 28-31, medium 25-28.
Hogs salable 700. Market not es
tablished.
Sheep salable 400. Market not
established.
GRAINS
CHICAGO (AP)-Wheat No. 3
red 2.01; No. 2 yellow hard 2.06.
Corn No. 3 yellow 1.29 Vi: No. 3
yellow 1.26.i-28 ; sample grade
yellow 1.22'i. Oals No. 1 heavy
white 69V; No. 2 heavy white
Vi-70; sample grade heavy
white 66; No. 1 extra heavy
white 70-71 Vi; sample grade extra
heavy while 67',i. No soybeans.
sales.
Soybean oil 9b-Via.
Barley: mailing choice 1.20-
1.35; feed .91-1.08.
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 49.00-49.50. Corn No. 2,
yellow, eastern shipment 56.50
56.75. Wheat (bid) to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk delivered coast;
Soft White 2.04: Soft While (hard
appl.) 2.04; White Club 2.04.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary
2.07; 10 per cent 2.07; 11 per cent
2.07; 12 per cent 2.09.
Hard White Baart: Ordinary
2.10; 10 per cent 2.10; 11 per cent
2.10; 12 per cent 2.10.
Car receipts: wheat 10; Hour
4; oals 2.
CHICAGO (API
High Low Close Prev. close
Wheat
May 2.04'i 2.02'. J.03H-4 2.02i
Jly 1.8a'. 1 86', 1.87- 1.88
Sep 1.90'i 1.89'i 1.90'i 1.90
Dec 1.95 1.94 1.95-Vi 1.95
Mar 1.98 1.98 1.98 1.98
Corn
May 1.26 1.25 1.26- 1.25
Jly 1.25 1.24 1.25- 1.24
Sep 1.22 1.21 1.22. 1.21
Dec 1.16 1.15 1.16 1.15
Mar 1.20 1.19 1.20 1.19
Oats (old type contracts) ,
May .66 .66 .66- .66
Jly .65 .64 .63 .64
Sep .66 .65 .66 .65
Oats (new type contracts)
Jly .65 .64 .65- .64
Sep .66 .65 .66 .66
Dec .67 .67 .67 .67
Rye
May 1.40 1.39 1.40 1.40
Jly 1.27 1 26 1.27- 1.27
Sep 1.25 1.23 1.25 1.23
Dec 1.28 1.26 1.28 1.27
Soybeans
May 2 28 2.27 2.27-28 2 27
Jly 3 29 2.28 2.28- 2.28
Sep 2.18 2.16 2.18- 2.17
Nov 2.14 2.12 2.13- 2.13
Jan 2.17 2.15 2.16 2.16
Potatoes
SAN FRANCISCO tUPI-FSMNS
Potatoes:
Russels U.S.I 5-6 ounce mini
mum Klamath 3.7S 4.10: long
whites new crop U.S.1A Kern
County 3.75-4.00.
LOS ANGELES (UP1-FSMNS)-
Pol aloes:
Russels U.S. 2 Klamath 2 00;
bakers U.S.I Klamath 3 25. Arriv
als, rail ,
Blue-Gold
Dinner To
Honor Cubs
HORNBROOK - Plans tor the
Blue and Gold dinner to be given
in honor of Cub Scout Pack 38
in the near future were discussed
at the recent meeting of the
pack s sponsor, the Hornbrook
Women's Society of Christian
Service at the home of Mrs. Har
ry Chapman in Hornbrook.
Mrs. Chapman conducted the
opening devotional period, followed
by a business session at which
time the members made plans for
the Cub Scout Blue and Gold din
ner, with-Cub Scouts and their
parents as guests, dinner date
to be announced later. The meet
ing was concluded with a half
hour of Bible study.
Mrs. Chapman served refresh
ments at the close of the meet
ing. Those present included Mrs.
Bertha Bradley, Mrs. A r d o n
Burns, Mrs. Henley Clawsoo, Mrs.
Dwain Hammer. Mrs. Clara How
ard, Mrs. Ivon Howard, Mrs. Dud
ley Killinesworlh, Mrs. Gus Lar
son, Mrs. E. H. Van Schoick, Mrs.
L. S. Walsh, Mrs. William Wiley
and Mrs. Minnie Bloomingcamp,
who will be hostess to the group
on April 23, at tier home in Horn
brook.
Scout Camp
Equipment
Council Topic
DUNSMUIR Scout unit projects
for building boats and canoes for
Camp McLoughlin, Boy Scout
Camp at Lake of the Woods, Ore
gon, was discussed at the execu
tive meeting of the Crater Lake
Council, Boy Scouts of America
recently at Mt. Shasta Ski Bowl
Lodge.
Equipment needs at Camp Mc
Loughlin was the major topic of
discussion at the dinner session.
It was announced that four new
Explorer units have been organized
in the council this winter, three
of these in Siskiyou County. Ex
plorer posts in Dunsmuir and Mc-
Cloud are slated to be added to
this number soon, Loney Johnson
of Yreka, field executive, said.
Enrollment of new boys in scout
ing activities was termed satis
factory except for the Shasta-Sil-vertip
District which has expe
rienced slower progress because of
a shortage of volunteer leadership.
Siskiyou County men attending
the dinner included Cliff Thomp
son, Flake Willis, Del Pilliard,
Grant Hosford, Hubert Hamilton,
Les Kyle, Harrison Howell and
Loney Johnson. About 40 members
and their wives were present.
Dunsmuir
Honor Roll
DUNSMUIR Belly Bisagno, a
senior, was the only Dunsmuir
High School student to receive all
A's during the last grading period.
seniors receiving all A s and B s
were Richard Anderson, .Beverly
Crowe and Patty McEnerney. Jun
iors in this category were Ardcth
Ashcr, Jerry Baldo. Sherman Ball.
David Fischer, Jeff Hawkins and
Tom Seed; sophomores, Clinton
Baughman. Tom Clarke, Michael
Grenko, Adele Kenncy, Daren Lee.
Donna Parsons; freshmen. Wini
fred Anderson, George Drake. Ed
Mscher, Michael Harris and Fred
Kosehnick.
Others on t h e honor roll were
Margie Grenvick, Dieter Hcinrich,
Jo-Anne Kelby and Manuel Nia
cins, seniors; Lewis Ayottc, Rich
ard Bastiam, Jerry lloldman and
Paul Phipps. juniors: Terri Faw
celt, Judy Ford, and Gary Gird
ler, sophomores: Dennis Ball. Joan
Baughman. Virgie Brcshears.
George Butler, James Hickey and
Bill Marskc.
Ladies Aid
Holds Benefit
ETNA The home of Mrs. Orval
Clay was the setting for one of a
scries of benefit parties for the
Ladies Aid Society of the Con
gregational Church.
The ladies played games witn
Atlanta Adams high score win
ner and Augusta Rotan receiving
consolation prize. Essie Skillcn
was the winner of the traveling
package.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess to Atlanta Adams,
Olive Kreuger, Gladys Hayden.
Hazel Naylor, Essie Skillcn. Gladys
Dimmick and Augusta Rotan.
The next party will be held on
April 29 at the home of Atlanta
Adams.
Forest Ranger
Gets Transfer
FORT JONES-Joe Church. U.S.
forest ranger slalioned al Fort
Jones, Is being transferred lo Six
Rivers National Forest, where he
will assume duties as district ran
ger. He and his wife, Virginia,
and Iheir Ihrec children will reside
al Orleans.
Church is a native of Missouri
where he graduated from the Uni
versity of Missouri. He joined the
ranks of the U.S. Forest Service
in 1951. He served at Callahan
and other areas around Klamath
National Forest prior to his ar
rival in Fort Jones in September
ot 1958.
Plans for a permanent replace
ment for Church arc as yet un
certain. Lou llaan will assume
the post until a permanent replace
ment 1 assigned.
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
A LONG LINE OF PENS holds most of the animal residents of El Rancho Chiqufta. Malt
ing their home in these enclosures are rabbits, white guineas, pheasants, chickens, clucks,
geese, peafowls and many others. Here, owner A. A. Raines gives the cages an ap
praising inspection. (Additional Pictures Page 9)
GRANGE
, FILM VIEWED
YREKA Members of the Green
horn Grange viewed a film, showr
by Sheriff Al Cottar, at the meet
ing held last week at the Green
horn Grange Hall. The film was
on the procedure used in connect
ing suspects with homicide.
The picture, a training film used
in a course at the junior college,
exhibited a crime laboratory, a
police lineup, methods used for
making a cast from a footprint
and a speclograph test of particles
4-H NEWS
DUNSMUIR Special events for
the Crag View 4-H Club this month
were a hobo treasure hunt on
April 12 and project exhibit and
talent show on April 3.
Hoboes, pirates and gypsy clad
4-H club members gathered at
the Callick home and were taken
to the Malen Johnson Ranch at
McCloud for the treasure hunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Malen Johnson and
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Callick su
pervised this event.
At the exhibit night at the Meth
odist Church basement, Paula Van
Wdrmer, Dorothy Mueller, Helen
McDonald, Leah Radcr, Sandra
Anderson, Candice Miller, Kermit
Sweetwyne, Russel Callick, Barry
Zanni, Irila Jochim, Diane Gird
ler, Cedric Kessler, Eileen Boggs
and Margaret Callick gave dem
onstrations.
Entertainment was provided by
Dorothy Mueller, Tracy Slimmer,
Gaylene Coptizky, Ellen Robison,
Anna Mae Flannery, Martha John
son and Kermit Sweetwyne.
he boys cooking class served
refreshments. Members of this
group are Russel Callick, Nick
Aguilera. Donald Rowland, Barry
Zanni, Kermit Sweetwyne and Joe
Mueller.
PTA Selects
New Officers
. McCLOUD The McCloud Par
ent and Teacher Association elect
ed Mrs. Coy Gill to head the or
ganization recently for the com
ing year. Mrs. William Heston
was elected vice president; Mrs.
Darlene Frevcy, secretary, and
Mrs. Ronald Lamson. treasurer.
Mrs. Leatrice Bambino was ap
pointed chairman for the pie and
coffee sale to be held at the Mc
Cloud elementary school on April
28. .
The grading system was the top
ic chosen by .Sirs. Flake Willis,
program chairman. She pointed
out the difficulty involved because
of the different types of students,
such as gifted, average, intellec
tually retarded, physically handi
capped and children with person
ality disturbances.
James Hogin. McCloud Elemen
tary School principal, showed a
movie. "Von and your Mental Abil
ities." The newly elected president will
attend the state PTA convention
lo be held in Los Angeles on May
6, 7. and 8.
Refreshmenls were served by
the third grade mothers. -
Company Offers
Scholarships
DUNSMUIR A college or uni
vcrsity scholarship program for
sons and daughters of Ralph. L.
Smith Lumber Company employes
has been announced at Dunsmuir
High School and nine other high
schools in Northern California. Eli
gible students have been invited to
make applications so awards may
be made at graduation time.
The Ralph L. Smith Lumber
Company proposes to grant four
scholarships this year and has set
up the program on a renewable
basis lo assist students through
four years of college if require
ments (or continuing grants are
met. Amounts of the awards will
vary according to anticipated costs
oi me college or university select
ed oy me student.
RUG REPAIR ,
Br HARRY BAKNU1AN
'Th Miflc Carp! Mn"
DOMESTIC r ORIINTAf. RtTOS
at-BOCNO. Rl . I KINGED.
NEW METHOD CLEANERS
Its ISPLANADI TO 4-4411
NEWS
nicked up by a vacuum in the
:ar of the victim.
A "brief business session was
ield at which time it was report
ed that chairs and. card tables
have been added to the grange
hall equipment: installation ot a
floodlight at the front gate of the
grounds, and the outside of the
hall had received a fresh coat of
paint.
The meeting was concluded with
the serving of refreshments by
the committee in charge for the
evening.
'Nations' Talk
Before VSCS
MONTAGUE The highlight of
the April meeting of the Montague
Women's Society of Christian Serv
ice was the program presented
on "Rapidly Growing Nations."
The event took place at the home
of Mrs. Ruby Stafford, 'with Mrs.
Ada Johnstone and Mrs. Charlotte
Robinson sharing hostess duties.
Mrs. Clara Jones was in charge
of the program, with the assist
ance of Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Mar
jorie Rugg, Mrs. Fred Boersma,
and Mrs. Tom Toulouse.
Nomination of officers for the
coming year took place during the
business session, as well as dis
cussion of plans for the district
meeting to be held at Richardson
Springs.
The opening devotional was giv
en by Mrs. Elizabeth Hessig, and
Mrs. Willard Freeman gave a book
report on "Statehood of Alaska."
A book report on "UNS Trend of
the Church," was given by Mrs.
Marjorie Rugg.
Present in addition to those men
tioned were Mrs. Alta Coatney,
Mrs. Hugh French, Mrs. Ellis
Jones, Mrs. Tom Lennon. Mrs.
Di Raver, Mrs. James Walker,
and a guest, Mrs. C. McCracken.
The Montague WSCS will hold
its next meeting at Mrs. Robin
son's home on April 24.
Financial Aid
Figures Given
YREKA Siskiyou County will
receive $110,378 and its eight in
corporated cities will receive a to
tal of $51,739, as their share of a
financial aid apportionment being
given all counties and cities in
California, accordng to a report
from the State Controller's office
at Sacramento.
State Controller Cranston ap
portioned 75 per cent of the esti
mated motor vehicle license fees
which California will collect dur
ing the six months period ending
May 31, at a time when local
governments are in a slow revenue
period.
The apportionment Is awarded
on the basis of population, which
in Siskiyou County is estimated
at 30.733.
The cities, their populations and
wmounls will be given out as fol
lows: Dorris, 892. $3,258: Duns
muir, 3.932, $14,363: Etna, 769.
$2,809; Fort Jones, 525. $1,918:
Montague, 718. $2,623: Mount Shas
ta. 1.909. $6,973: Tulelake, 1,028.
$3,757; Vrcka, 4,391, $16,039.
Two Surveys
Now Complete
MONTAGUE Soil Conservation
Service engineers, assisting the
Shasta Valley Soil Conservation
District, have completed a topo
graphic survey of 300 acres for
Del Reynolds of Little Shasta in
preparation for developing a com
plete drainage, irrigation and lev
cling plan.
The two departments also as
sisted Sedg Nelson of Grenada
in laying out an irrigation system
for 36 acres of permanent pas
ture. Men 0ldat50or60!
Recharge Body's Batteries
-Feel Younger Fast!
Thoiiundt who irr w-ra.k, worn-out al 40,
SO. 60 SUme lading t ifot on prrmaturc
ing, whrn ml ratis ii )ut Uck at iniott
ing line and thrapeittv do Vitamin Bi,
iMdnl to rrrharc hody'i battens. Tbou
tandi a tr amairn at wav potrnt, nrw and
anprovjfd Ottrvt Tontc Tablet pep up hiood.
crll. orgast. nna. la tut one day Ottm
lupphei iron equivalent to 16 dmo raw
m ifrn, 4 o4 ltt or 1H 1M al hef 3-dar
" 14 -acquanHtd' otu 694. All dnttguta.
Many Animals
Find Home
On Ranch
MOUNT SHASTA-Three miles
northwest from Mount Shasta, El
Rancho Chiquita attracts more at
tention than many other livestock
spreads that cover sections of
ground, although EI Chiquita meas
ures only one and one half acres.
The small ranch with the de
lightful name is home for more
than 400 assorted members of the
animal kingdom. Ranch owner
A. A. Raines states that there are
more New Zealand white rabbits
than any other variety of live
stock.' White guineas are next m
point of numbers, with pheasants,
chickens, ducks, geese, peafowls
and a few. hybrids making up the
balance.
Like all ranches, there must be
a champion. A bantam rooster
claims that title at this place. He
won it by beating a cock pheasant
after giving away weight, and be
ing the underdog m the betting,
El Rancho Chiquita is popular
with its dwellers. Many can, and
do, fly over the stockade. None
ever leave.
They know that here the feed is
good, the hours delightful. Why go
oil into unknown space?
Class Tours
Courthouse
ETNA An -educational tour of
the Siskiyou County Courthouse
conducted by Robert Dais was en
lightening to members of the sen
ior class of the Etna High School
accompanied by Ed Preston. They
learned from observation the func
tioning of the county offices.
The class attended the supervis
or's meeting and heard discussions
on tne planning of the budget for
I9os-60 tiscal year. The class par
ticipated in the voting on whether
or not Siskiyou County should have
a doe shoot this year. Coinciding
wun me views ot the supervisors
the vote was 18 to two in favor
ot rejecting the doe shoot.
The group visited the offices
of the county clerk, audio visual,
recorder, district attorney, proba
tion officer, the sheriff and the
courtroom: ending with a guided
tour of the jail.
From Vern
Save.' RCA
Table Model
RCA Victor biV
value in table
TV. 262 iq. in.
picture, Balanced
Fidelity FM Sound.
Stay-Sat volume
control. Tram
former-powered
chassis with im
proved wtok sig
nal reception.
179'5
Was
209.95
NOW
Fully iurnt4 by RCA Victor ni
V.rn Ow.m! Your cheie. f iim'ih.i.
Don't miu th.s t.rrific sp.ci.lil
Cascade
124 N. 4th
Siskiyou Budget Figure
Listed At $5,330,927
YREKA Total budget figures
for Siskivou County lor the year
beginning July 1, as released from
the office of the County Auditor
Recorder Ernest Johnson, Is $5,
330,927, which includes $200,000 in
reserves.
Fnrlhpr figures Quoted by the
county auditor-recorder were that
salaries are up $79,5U3: mainten
ance and operations, up $34,782:
and capital outlay up $226,936, the
latter includes the $100,000 budget
ed for the proposed construction
of the juvenile hall: $60,000 for jail
rehabilitation; the remainder to be
allocated to remodeling at the Hos
pital, and various other projects.
The resulting ngures reieaseu
for all departments in the county
indicate an upward trend.
Supervisors gave their stamp
approval to the following depart
ment budgets:
County library up irom sau.uou
to $53,124, because many $7 to .$10
monthly salary raises to branch li
brarians and funds for book re
binding. Planning commission remains
the same as last year, at $7,350,
which includes $4,000 for rehiring
of the county's planning consult
ant. Civil defense down from $6,783
to $5,700. The supervisors denied
a request of $1,600 for a new car,
as well as a $100 per month sal
ary increase for the civil defense
director.
Predatory animal control re
mains the same as last year at
$6,548.
County fire protection remains
the same as last year at $2,000.
Joint county tubercular hospi
tal (Cascade Sanitorium at Red
ding) $32,000, down $10,000.
County museum up trom sb.udz
to $9,370, because of employing an
additional full time curator. The
county will be reimbursed $480 of
the increase from the County His
torical Society.
Four-countv bovs camp the
same amount of $14,220 as budget
ed last year, which includes $11,
250 for construction. No monies
were spent last year.
Veterans service office up from
$11,263 to $11,496. The board denied
the request of $1,100 by the office,
for an additional part-time officer.
Advertising county resources
down from $10,478 to $9,978, which
includes $8,878 to the county-coor
dinated chambers of commerce for
advertising county resources.
Salary increases totaling $1,800
per year were given to judges of
four county courts Dorris, $50 a
month to $3,300 a year; Tulelake,
$25 to $3,300: Montague, $50 to
$2,400; and Happy Camp, $25 to
$2,700. Several other requests tor
increases were refused.
The superior court budget set at
$20,010, $2,908 over last year; the
major portion of the increase $1,
000 going toward maintenance and
costs of several forthcoming con
demnation suits.
County board of education
$4.3d0, upv$3l5 for furniture and
equipment.
Education of the mentally re
tarded $4,250. down $105.
County constables $15,910, up
Shoo, including $o00 mileage allow
ances. Tulelake farm adviser $6,894,
down $2,402, and auto for extra
man in the Tulelake area is no
longer necessary.
Home adviser $7,532, up $866 for
additional office equipment, the
board denied $1,800 from the ad
viser's request for a new car.
Grand jury $2,550, up $720,
funds for additional investigations.
County airports down from
$40,475 to $35,764. Last year's large
budget allowance was due to $36,
000 improvement at the Weed air
port.
NEEDLESS DEATHS
About 46 per cent of all breast
cancer patients are now being
saved. The American Cancer So
ciety says 81- per cent of the pa
tients could be saved if the dis
ease was diagnosed and treated
early.
Owens'
21 -Inch
TV Set
prov.d
Was
299.95
NOW -
L
VERN OWENS'
Home Furnishings
TUESDAY. APRIL 21, 1959
board of supervisors $31,771
down $497.
County clerk $36,514, up $393
due to normal wage increases.
Agricultural commissioner $82,.
106. uo $3,899, mainly for our.
chase of additional sprayers and
for annual salary increases.
Fair $11,139, down $651.
County auditor $40,063, uo i'l..
736, due to annual salary increas
es. County recorder $27,882, up $2..
328. includes $3,000 payment on
a $10,000 photo machine to be pur.
chased by the department under a
three-year lease purchase contract.
County assesor $89,996, up $2,.
546. largely salary increases.
Tax collector-treasurer $28,226,
down $1,200, a reduction in salary
and wages due to vacancies re
sulting from personnel changes.
District attorney-public adminis
trator $46,028, up $11,392, includ.
ing $5,085 in additional salaries for
employing of a special investiga
tor, mree mousana iwo nundred
dollars for a hew middle-priced
car for the district attorney; and
an added $1,500 for maintenance
and operation in the department.
County surveyor $28,530, up
$6,860, includes $6,000 capital out
lay for purchase of a four-wheel
drive panel truck and other new
surveying equipment.
Purchasing agent-county adminis
trator $22,083, down $54.
Forest Road '
Construction,
Begins Agaiii
ETNA After the winter shut.
down, construction work on the
third portion of the 32-mile-Iong,
multi-million dollar United States
Forest Service access road be
tween Callahan on Scott River and
Cecilville on the South Fork of
Salmon River has been resumed
by the Humboldt Construction Com
pany of Eureka.
The road crosses the Salmon
Mountain Divide at an altitude of
about 6.500 feet and cuts through
extremely rough mountain terrain
on the north side of the East Fork
of the South Fork of the Salmon
River. It follows the trail scouted
by 1850 pioneers. '
The forest covers 112,596 acres in
the South Fork of Salmon River
area, and the 7,342 acres in the
Salmon-Trinity Alps Primitive
Area, being opened for loggiog and
recreation by the Klamath National
Forest, is estimated to contain
more than two billion board feet- of
marketable ponderosa and sugar
pine, Douglas and white fir and an
cense cedar. When the two line
road is completed to Cecilville, the
timber cut, it is estimated, will-be
between 25 million and 30 million
board feet per year.
At Six Mile Creek, which is ap
proximately two-thirds of the way
to Cecilville on the new road, it
is reported that an estimated .12
million board feet of mixed pine
and fir timber will be offered for
sale in June by the forest service.
The road is expected to be com
pleted to Cecilville this year, mak
ing one of the remotest areas in
Siskiyou County easily accessible.
Friendly
Helpfulness "
T Every
Creed and Pun
Word's Klamath?
Funeral Home
92S High TU 2-4404
Marguerite M. Ward
and Sons
RCA 21-Inch
CONSOLE TV
RCA Victor big 262 sq. in. picture.
Front tuning, controls M you c.n burJa"
it In if you with. Stoy-St volume
control, bolonc.d Fidelity FM Sound.
Transform. r.powrtd chonii with im.
w.ok-iignol reception,
gnai reception.
24995
Ph. TU 4-8365
)