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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1959)
THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1B59 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 4 A MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks WALL STREET NEW YORK (AP) - Tha tock market closed lower today at trading picked up. Volume for the day was esti mated at 3.500,000 shares com pared with 3,650,000 Tuesday. Losses of most key slocks went from fractions to a point or so. Assorted issues bucked the down trend. American Telephone wilted about 6 points ai profit taking con tinued on its big run-up. The AT&T when-issued stock, based on the 3-for-l split, was down about a point. Colgate-Palmoliva spurted 13 points on a published report that it will enter the proprietary and ethical drug business. It cut its gain to about half a dozen points. Union Carbide dropped a point nlu. Du Pont rose about 2. East man Kodak more than that and Thiokol, the rocket fuel firm about 7. Ford dropped a fraction. The major steelmakers also showed alight change. Zenith was clipped for a 3-point loss. Texas Instrument gained more than 3. L. S. Starrett was off about 3 as profits were taken on Tuesday s 23-point rise. Losses of a point or more were shown by Lorillard, Merck, Texas Co. and Royal Dutch. Haveg, U.S. Gypsum and Johns-Manville rose about a point each. U.S. government bonds conlin ued their rally. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation Alaska Juneau Allied Chemical Allls Chalmers Alcoa ' American Airlines American Can American Cyanimide American Motors American Smelting American Tel & Tel American Tobacco American Viscose Anaconda Copper Armco Steel Atchison Railroad Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Borden Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Corp. California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celancse Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Continental Can Crown Zellerbach Curtlss Wright du Pont de Nemours Eastman Kodak El Paso NG Emerson Radio Firestone Tire Ford Motor General Dynamics General Electric General Foods General Motors Goodyear Tire Great Northern Great West. Sugar ' Idaho Power Illinois Central International Nickel International Paper International T & T Johns Manville 1 Kaiser Aluminum Kennecott Copper Libby, McNeill tt Libby Lockheed Aircraft Loea's Incorporated Montgomery Ward National Cash Reg. New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific Gas & Electric Pacific Tel it Tel Pan American Airways Penney (J.C.) Co. Pennsylvania R.R. Pepsi Cola Co. Phllco Corp. Phillips Pot. Polaroid Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. St. Regis Scott Paper Co. Seara Roebuck it Co, Shell Oil Co. Sinclair Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Pacific Sperry Rand Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N.J. Studebaker Packard Sunray -Sunshine Mining Swift & Company Texaco Thompson Products Transamerica Corp. Twentieth Century Fox Union dil Company Union Pacific United Air Lines United Aircraft United Corporation United States Plywood United Stales Smelting United States Steel Walgreen Stores Warner Pictures Western Auto Supply Western Union Tel. Westlnghousa Air Braka Westlnchousc Electric Woolworlh Company 19 Vi 5 4i 112 29 86 31 43 87 'A 37 Vi 48 258 104 47 67 70 29 78 51 40 79 43 41 57 30 94 32 63 59 64 46 85 36 238 87 32 21 146 63 60 83 80 49 136 58 26 ,46 48 91 119 38 59 46 112 12 36 30 44 72 28 5t 65 167 32 109 17 30" 29 50 131 V, 86 90 38 49 80 44 64 46 -, 67 23 56 52 12 28 7 38 82 60 29 40 45 36 38 60 9 53 35 92 54 37 29 37 34 81 55 Potatoes SAN FRANCISCO (UPI FSMNSi Potatoes: Russets U.S. 1A Idaho 3.25; long whites new crop U.S. 1A Kern County 3.75-3.85. LOS ANGELES (UPI FSMNS)- No Oregon potato sales or ar rivals. CHICAGO (AP) Potatoes ar rivals 95: on track 323: total U.S shipment! 648; old market for Russets tngnuy weaker: Round Reds about steady: carlo! track sales: Idaho Russets 3.65-4.05; Ida ho utilities .50; Montana Russet: 2.85; Minnesota North Dakota Red River Valley fontiacs 2.85-3.00: sew market dull; no carlot tracx sales reported. Livestock KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET April 21, 1939 Receipt: Cattle 168. Hogs 11. Sheep 60. Compared last i u e s a a y an slaughter cattle .50-1.00 higher; heavy feeder cattle generally steady; light feeder and stocker cattle weaker on short supply; hogs steady. , Fed Steers: Choice, z7.uu-2Y.9u; good, 26.6O-26.70. Fed Heifers: Good-Choice, 25.90 27.40; std.. 23.25-24.60. Cows: Std., 22.60-23.50: cornel., 21.75 22.30; utility. 18.25-19.70; canners and cutters, 14.80-16.50. Bulls: Utility and cornel., 22.60 23.00. Veal Calves: Good-Choice, 29.60 31.00; hvy. killer calves, 28.70. Baby calves, beef, 36-42; Holsteins, 26-37 per bead. Stockers and Feeders: Steers, good-choice. 600-700 lbs.. 26.30- 28.00; 700-900 lbs., 25.60-26.80; com- mon-medlum 22.70-25.00. Heifers, good-choice, 800-625 lbs., 26.20 28.70; common - medium, 23.60' 24.00. Steer Calves, medium-good, 375-430 lbs., 30.00-30.10. Heifer Calves, market not established. Stock Cows, common medium, pairs, 167.50-212.50. Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 (180-220 lbs.) 17.10 18.00; U.S. No. 3, 16.85 Sows, 11.20-12.50; Weaner Pigs, B. 00-12. 00 per head; Feeders, 16.60. bheep; Ewes, with lambs, 10.50- 18.00. Reported by Ray Petersen, coun ty extension agent. RED BLUFF (UPI-FSMNW) - Weekly livestock auction: Cattle . salable 1,080, including 5uo calves. Slaugh'er cows: Utility and commercial 19-20.60. Stocker and feeder steers: Good to low-choice calves 31.75-33.50, medium and good 25-27. Stock cows: Medium and good 18.80-19. Medium and good with small calves at side 115-283 per pair. nogs salable 35. barrows and gilts: No. 1-3 214 lbs 17. feeder pics: Good and choice 83 lbs 20.25. Sheep salabto 225. Feeder spring lambs good and Choice 76-87 lbs 20-20.90. PORTLAND (AP) (USDA) Cattle salable 300; includes about three loads fed steers, few small lots stock cattle, remainder large ly cows; fed steers and cows opened steady with Tuesday; fed neners ana bulls nominal. Twenty, one head load average choice 1,127 ID led steers 29.50 with one out at 28.00; scattered small lots of standard steers 25.50-27.00; utility cows 18.50-20.00; canners and cut ters mostly 15.50-17.00, . Holstoin cutters to 18.50: light canners down to 13.50; few common about 800 lb Holsteln feeders 22.00; few cutters and utility bulls 21.00 24.00. Calves salable SO: trade active: vealers steady to strong; choice 34.00-38.00, couple head 37.00: rood 31.uv-33.do; lew standard 26.00 30.00. Hoss salable 400; butchers and sows opening steady with Tues day; U.S. 1-2 190-220 lb butchers 18.50-18.75, including 45 head at 18.75; mixed l-3s 180-235 lb butch ers. 17.76-18.25; few 170-180 lb & 240-265 lb 17.00-17.80; few 300-500 lb sows 13.00-15.50. GRAINS PORTLAND- (AP) - Coarse crams, 15-day shipment, bulk, coast delivery: Oats, No.2, 38-lb white 51.00-52.00 Barley. No.2, 45-lb B.W. 49.00-49.50 Corn, No.2 E.Y.' sr'p't 56.50-57.00 Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk delivered coast: Soit White 2.05 Soft White (hard applicable) 2.05 White Club 2.05 Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.09 10 per cent 2.09 11 per cent : 2.09 12 per cent 2.11 Hard White Baart: Ordinary 2.10 10 per cent - 2.10 11 per cent - 2.10 12 per cent 2.10 Car receipts: Wheat 34; barley 30; lour 3; mill feed 10. CHICAGO (API- High Low Close Prev.clote Wheat May 2.01 1.0'l'i 2.00- 2.02 lly 1.87 1.811 .flVi- 1.87 Sep 1.90V, 1.89 1.90-90 1.90 Dec 1.95V4 1.94 1.95 1.95V4 Mar 1.98 1.97 1.97 1.98 Corn May 1.27 1.26 1.27 Jly 1.27 1.26 1.26 1.27 1.27 Sep 1.23 1.22 fl.1.23 1.23 DCC 1.16 1.15 1.15- 1.16 Mar 1.20 1.19 1.19 1.20 Oats (old-type contracts) May .66 .65 .66- Jly .65 .64 .64 .66 .65 Sep .66 .65 .65- .65 .65 Oats (new-type contracts) Jly .65 .64 .64 Sep .66 .65 .65 Dec .68 .67 .67 Rye .66 .67 May 1.38 1.36 1.37- 1.38 Jly Sep 1.27 1.25 1.25 1.27 1.25 1.24 1.24 1.25 Dec 1.27 1.27- 1.27 1.28 Soybeans May 2.28 2.27 2.28- 2.27 Jly tt29 2.27 J. 28 2.26 Sep Nov Jan 1.16 2.16 2.16 1.16 2.12 1.11 1.12- 2.12 2.18 1.15 2.15 2.15 Potato Shipments Somodi 1157-31 1158-59 Dally truck-Ore. 11 18 Dally rail-Ore. 1 t Dally truck-Cat. 11 8 Dally rail-Oil. I ( Dally Total Ore. Cat. M 13 Monthly Total 776 544 Season Total 1476 7665 DIVERSION (Spec. A) (M 2221 FRIENDLY ART CLUI in Dunimuir it a newly organized group which meafs on Wednesday afternoons at the home of Mrs. Nellie Maison. This picture shows Mrs. Lucila Newton, left, and Mrs. Motion diteuising a painting. Photo by Peggy Walh PTA B1EBER Big Valley Joint Par ent-Teacher Association was host ess unit to the members of the Modoc Council on Monday, April 20. at Its annual meeting which was conducted by Mrs. Marion Fisher of Alturas, president. All meetings and a luncheon were held in the Vetorans' Hall. Pledge-of allegiance to the flag was led by Mrs. Dolin Southard of Nubieber. Mrs. Oral Geng of Bieber gave the thought for the day. Address of welcome was given by Mrs. Evan Guttry of Bieber. Mrs. Howard uaugn oi Heading. California Congress recreational chairman, was the guest speak er. She pointed out how certain legislative bills, if passed, 'would defeat the recreational use of state public parks and urged the units to write Assemblywoman Pauline Davis to consider the interest of children and youth before, voting on those bills. Mrs. Baugh also advised unit representatives regarding printed pamphlets available through the Dinner, Show Held By PTA MONTAGUE Approximately 350 persons attended the buffet dinner and variety show, presented by the Montague Parent Teacher As sociation, at the Montague Audito rium last weekend. Betty and Peggy See, 14-year-old twin daughters of Mrs. Alice See, dance director and performer of the show, were cue card girls and also sang a Floradora number in the finale. Jack Churchill,, mayor of Mon tague, delivered a welcoming ad' dress. Two parodies were sung by Alice See and Morrie Dittner. Mrs. See also appeared in a tap routine with Mildred Florian of Yreka and in a solo tap routine and song. Four members of the Montague Volunteer Fire Department ap peared in a 10 minute skit. Fire Chief S. A. "Penn" Mcssner por trayed himself as fire chief. Others in the skit were Jack Churchill, Donald Gordon and Al Paulazzo. Jerry Dittner sang several num bers as did Bob and Eleanor Akin and Irene Paul and Vera Clement. Others in the show were Tom Williams, Joe Burch Jr.. Lester Owens, Ardyce Brewer and Virgin ia Churchill. 1 Joyce Sanderson was accompan ist for the musical portion of the show and she was assisted by Pete Griffith at the drums. Jim Dow furnished the public address sys tem. Dorothy Swain and Carolyn Andrews were In charge of the makeup department. Betty Dow was publicity manager. The food for the dinner was pro vided by contributions from the women of Montague, serving was furnished by room mothers and other members of the PTA. Pleas Of Guilty Given In Cases DORR1S Raymond Lewis Rid dle. Chiloquin, who was charged with drunken driving, using an op erator s driving license not his own and other lesser charges, entered a guilty plea and Judge Chase gave him a fine of $500 or a sentence of 100 days in the county jail. Lester Jefferson Tecumseh, Beat- ty, pled guilty to charges of be, ing intoxicated In an auto and per. milling another person to use his operator s license. Judge Chase sentenced Tecum seh to serve 20 days in jail, or pay a line of, $103. William E. Plumber, Bly, was sentenced to a fine of $50 or in days in jail. Plumber will serve the lime. in the case of Riddle and Tecum seh. the lather of Tecumseh drove from the court to Klamath Kalis to get the money for the two fines A total of $603 was paid upon his return two nours later. DENTAL CONVENTION FORT JONES - Dr. and Mrs E. H. Hovenden of Fort Jones are attending a dental convention in San Francisco this week. Their plans include a visit with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Ronald Dellosa of Red ding. Tlio couple expects to return in a few days. IX COMPETITION McCLOUD Paul Hamilton. Mc Cloud High School senior, competed with nine other students from Northern California for the Bank of America award in liberal arts at Redding Thursday. The winner in each category will compete with others at Sacramento at a later date. Mrs. Frances llogin, McClou.l High School teacher, accompanied Paul on the trip. ; M ' NEWS state congress for recreational use by all ages of people. During the coffee hour, mem bers and guests became acquaint ed through nameplatcs pinned on them by the registrar, Mrs. Roy E. Darnell. The Indian maiden heads, fashioned with yarn, fea thers, and -hand painted faces, were attached to blue and gold satin ribbons and were designed by Mrs. Darnell. Mrs. Baugh sug gested that . delegates from this area to the state convention in Los Angeles next month wear these miniature Modoc Indian maiden decorations because they are typical of the name Modoc. Child participation included voc al numbers by the sixth grade pupils directed by Charles Brock- man, accompanied by Kristine Holl. Mrs. Clarice Holl accom panied her class of first grade pupils in a group of songs. The hostess unit served lunch eon at beautifully appointed ta bles decorated with cut flowers. The nut cups were underlined with colored paper oak leaves decor ated with acorns and miniature men, symbolic of the national or ganization. The highlight of the afternoon business session was the presen tation of the gavel to Mrs. George Christiansen of hagleville by Mrs, Fisher, retiring council president. Mrs. Keith Vance, junior past president of the council, installed Mrs. Christiansen and the follow ing council officers: Mrs. Ray Ward of Adin, first vice presi dent; Mrs. Ethelbert Harris of Lake City, second vice president; Mrs. Jackson Tuteur of Likely secretary: Mrs. Lloyd Laver of the South Davis Creek unit, trcas urcr; Mrs. Charles Demick of Al turas, historian; and Chris Starr of Alturas as auditor. Mrs. Christiansen's acceptance speech was followed by the pres entation of a past district presi dent's pin to Mrs. Fisher from the council. Mrs. Vance present ed Mrs. Fisher with a gift on be half of those present. Aviation Club Hears Speaker mjkt JUNES Frank Kcvallier young son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hevallicr of Fort Jones, was guest speaker at the April 17 meeting of the Scott Valley Airmen Flying Club, He demonstrated his air foil and air flow exhibit which took top honors in the boys' sophomore division of physical science at the sixth annual Central Valley sci ence Fair held in Chico earlier this month. Frank explained that he con structed the device from wood and sheet aluminum using a squir rel cage fan and a monometcr panel. He said it was actually a mini ature wind tunnel which demon strated Bernoulli's Law showing that air pressure from its flow around an airplane in flight lifts from the top, rather than from beneath the wings. The Revallier boy also expressed appreciation to the Scott Valley Boosters and to the airmen for sponsoring his successful trip to the science fair. His award was a plaque and a blue ribbon. He also mentioned that all eight, entries from Siskiyou County won prizes in Chico. Woman Renamed To Farm Group YREKA An announcement from the office of Governor Ed mund G. Brown disclosed that Mrs. Edson Foulke of Gazelle was the only member of the 10th Dis trict Agricultural Association to he reappointed by the governor for another tour-year term. Mrs. Louis llessig of Montague was named for a tour-year term replacing Homer Atchlev of Yreka: John Janson. Yreka. and Blair Smith, Gazelle, were named to three-year terms, replacing Mrs Laura M. Cawley, Yreka. and F. N. Gigcr. Grenada. Also appointed by the governor was Lynn R. Thompson. Mount Shasta, to fill out the remaining one-year of the unexpired term of the late James B. Rohrer of Little Shasta. SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM McCLOUD Mrs. Eloise Mostly and Mrs. Addle Mason. McCloud omen s Club scholarship commit tee members, recently explained the club's scholarship program to high school senior girls. They point ed out any interested girl may send letters to Mrs. Mosely, prior to April 30. including records of scholastic ability, participation in high school extracurricular activ ities and contributions made to community service during high school periods. Each student must indicate her plans !or advanced education. Growing Via Aim Of Friendly Art Club DUNSMUIR Growth through comparison, criticism and appre ciation is one of the objectives of the Friendly Art Club, a recent ly organized group in Dunsmuir. But primarily, we get together once a week to paint," Mrs. Nellie Masson says of herself and her fellow artists. The group has started meeting informally on Wednesday after noons at the Masson home, a his torical landmark in Dunsmuir. Mrs. Masson says her home, the old stage coach stop at Upper Soda Springs, was chosen because there was plenty of room to spread out Recently some of the members were doing pastel landscapes in the living room, others were painting still life in oils in the dining room and the water color artists were in the kitchen. A trio of prospective members were examining some pastel still- life work in the front bedroom. Everyone seemed intent on cer tain objectives but not too busy to comment of appraise another's work when requested to do so. So far the club has no formal organization, Mrs. Masson plained. Anyone interested in painting or drawing is invited to spend Wednesday afternoons n creative activity. No dues are lev ied upon the membership but plans are being made to purchase both instructional and fine art books and possibly invite profes sional advice at a later date, Mrs. Masson said. The group has grown to 12 mem bers in its two months of existence and those interested in allied arts Area Student Honor Slated FORT JONES James Heinke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Heinke. is to be awarded the Bank of America Trophy as outstanding student of his graduating class al Fort Jones High School, Principal Merlin McGinnis announced re cently. Selection was made by school officials on basis of scholastic achievement, character, and par ticipation in school activities. Heinke maintained a 2.75, or B- plus scholastic average. He also holds three letters for participation in football and basketball at FJHS, and serves as secretary of his class. Other activities include study of the violin. Future plans Include college, where Heinke plans to major in engineering or some other branch of science. Heinke's records were sent to the Regional Achievements Awards Committee in Redding. On the bas is of these records he was selected to participate in regional competi tion at bhasta College April 23. Prizes will be awarded to three top fine arts, vocational arts, sci ences and mathematics, and liber al arts students. Heinke will be competing with seven other trophy winners in the field of science and mathematics for a cash award and an opportunity to participate in the final selection event at Sac ramento. May 15. Certificates of Merit were award ed by the Bank of America to Sandra Cradcr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crader, for achievement in vocational arts, and to Dean Chrechriou, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Chrechriou, for achievement in liberal arts. Date Scheduled For Jury Trial DORRIS Judge Les Chase of the Dorris Judicial Court has set the date of May 12 for a jury trial for Donald Cunningham: 20. stationed with the 827 A.C. and W Squadron, Kcno Air Force Station, Keno. Cunningham was arrested with four other young airmen last Feb ruary by a California Highway Pa trol officer. He was charged with driving under the influence of al cohol, speeding and possession of beer, to which he asked for time to get an attorney before entering a plea. He was given until Feb ruary 27 to enter a plea and was released in the custody of Capt. Robert J. Bernard, opera tions officer of the Keno Air Force Station. The other four youths pled guilty to charges of possession of beer in a car. Judge Chase stated that the beer could not be considered in their physical possession as it was reported by California Highway Patrol to have been on the floor of the car. Judge Chase then set aside the guilty pleas. Shasta Students Tour College MOUNT SHASTA Mount Shasta High School faculty member R. B. Mnnley Wednesday took a delega tion of 16 Mount Shasta students on a tour that included both Chico Slate and Shasta colleges. The stu dents, members of California Schol arship Federation, are being given an opportunity to see these schools with a view of choosing one for iiirmer studies. In years past Professor Manley has led delegations to bolh Uni versity of California and to Stan ford. Students from Mount Shasta ore now enrolled at both these big colleges. HAM DINNER McCLOUD - Flake Willis, Mor mon church official, said about 250 persons attended the fund-raising ham dinner held at the McCloud dance hall kitchen on April 18. Proceeds from the dinner are fo be used for completion and furnish ing of the Mount Shasta Branch Chapel. Criticism are also expressing interest. Mrs. Masson said she is thinking oi opening her home for a craft group too or possibly holding an evening art session. Prcsont members of the group are Beverly Young, Brniece Dod well, Lucille Newton. Minnie Arm- strong, Margaret Mullenix, Lisa Green, Nellie Masson, .Marie oiov er. Robert Bectel. Flossie Bonder- son, Maude Silva and Grace Bas- comb. Mrs. Masson savs since her re tirement from school teaching, she is finding many enthusiasms, one lives alone in the principal re maining building of the Masson property, one of the first struc tures built in the community. A gracious hostess, she is willing to discuss art with a chance caller or show her extensive old fash ioned gardens or point out the ear ly landmarks in the vicinity. Site Scanned For Camp YREKA A new 30-acre site, 45 miles west of Red Bluff in Te hama County, is now being con sidered for the multi-counties boys camp by authorities in Siskiyou, Shasta. Tehama and Butte coun ties. This decision is the result of statements from officials from Butte County that indicated they would withdraw - their support if the previous site in Modoc Coun ty was selected as the location for the camp. Supervisor i.arl Ager of luie- lake stated that the Modoc ol ficials were not in favor of the proposed site at Newell, but were agreeable to locating a camp at Hackamore, about 40 miles south of Tulelake. Ager. who met with other coun ty officials, last weekend at Wood land, California, stated he was not impressed with the recom mended site in Tehama, since it lacked water and power facilities. and he further pointed out It would cost considerable money. Siskiyou County s share in the cost and operation of the pro posed four-county boys camp will be 16 per cent. Estimated con struction costs have been set at approximately $120,000. District Holds Skating Party FORT ROCK The Fort Rock Silver Lake Soil Conservation Dis trict sponsored a skating party at Crescent Sunday for upper grade pupils in Silver Lake and Fort Rock schools, who participated in the district speaking contest last month Scene of the party was the Cres cent Community Club where mem bers were host to the group. Pu pils who participated were Judy and Roger DuBois, "Butch" Mar kus and Karen Kimseyof Silver Lake. From Fort Rock were Marilyn Ward. Judy Heller, Mike Mattis. "Butch" Heilmeyer, "Buck" McGee, Bill and Alan Parks and Wanda Zvir, Dan Schumacher of Silver Lake a district supervisor, treated the group to skating costs and the supper following Transportation was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Markus, Sil ver Lake, Mrs. Hazel Ward and Mrs. Donna Hajler of Fort Rock. We Give GOLD BOND STAMPS 7th & Main 7S5S!t7X HiajwieriNrTr LORENA DILLMAN, shown on her horse, will reign $ queen of the Pleasure Park Rodeo on May 3 at Etna. She was chosen from a group of five contestants in trials on April 19 for her horsemanship, personality and personal a p. -...II L1 - I Li- J VAr UIab& pea ranee, aha is tne aaugnier Dillman of Etna Talent Event Results Told YREKA The fourth annual Sis kiyou County 4-H Club presenta tion and talent event was held the new gym of the Yreka High School recently when 60 4-H members from 11 of the county's 4-H clubs competed for the honor of representing Siskiyou County at the Northern counties A-n. re gional Field' Day on May 16 at Red Bluff. The 200 parents, leaders and friends who gathered for the event saw the following win gold seals for the excellence of their demonstrations or talent acts, and an invitation to go to Red Bluff: Teams. Annette Hayden ana Janice Birdwcll, Quartz Valley Roberta Ashcraft and Susan Tim mons, Etna: Steve Dillman and Alan Hovenden, Etna: Irita Joch im and Diane Girdler. Dunsmuir; and Wendy and Mike Cassady, Etna Individuals, Sherry Flock, Green horn: Roberta Hayden, Quartz Valley; Kermit Sweetwyne, Duns muir; Sandy Holloway,- Delphic, Brian McPeters, Big Springs. Group act, square dance, Ernie Burton, Janice Jirdwell, Bob Col der. Annette Hayden, George Hahn, Kathy Eastlick, Terry Hayden and Robert Hayden, Quartz Valley Solo act, guitar solo by Bob Colder of Quartz Valley. The judges were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Solus, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dun ham and Mrs. Ray Luce. COFFEE DAY WEED Coffee Day will be ob served in Weed on Thursday April 23, and all coffee sale pro ceeds will go to benefit the Sis kiyou County Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Local bust ness houses contributing their cof fee dimes include Lou s Restau rant, Hi-Way Cafe, Dom's Drive- in, Weed Golf Club, Rex Cafe, Black Butte Tavern, Weed Mer canlile Coffee Bar. Cedars Cafe I and the California Club. Stock Un e. Tt.. . . ro s IU) u e Big 2-Year-Old Rose Climbing or Bush Style All Colors Ever Blooming Your Choice ' While They Lost Jut Arrived For Moth.ri Day Fresh N.w Stack at Spring COSTUME JEWELRY 49c to 89c T oi ivn. o,.u .... Khoto by Dermis nckner 4-H NEWS YREKA Members of the Shas. a 4-H Club held a project tour on Saturday, April 18, plans of which were discussed at a meet ing of the club held early in April with the president, Roy Bledsoe presiding. The members met at the Rob ert Weir ranch near Weed at 1 p.m. on Saturday, where they viewed beef animals, the projects of John and Robert Weir. Thoy also visited various other ranches n surrounding area, viewing dif ferent projects. Five members of the Shasta 4-H Darticioated in the 4-H talent show held Friday evening. April 17, in the new Yreka High School gym nasium. Mildred Solus, News Reporter Appeal Made For Clothing MONTAGUE An appeal for clothing is now being made by tha American Friends Service Commit tee. Northern California Regional Office, to aid Algerian refugees. The regional office is experienc ing an all-time low in doming gifts. Of a 100,000 pound commit ment for the year ending Septem ber 30, the association has shipped only 43,000 pounds. The need over seas is now principally heavy weight clothing for men, women and children. Mr. and Mrs. George Chandlee of Yreka, members of the AFSC, are extending the appeal in Siski you County. Anyone wishing to con tribute clothing may do so by taking it to the Serv-Ur-Self laun dry at 180 East Miner Street in Yreka where the clothing will be washed and processed without ex pense to the donors. Mrs, Chand lee may be contacted by writing to her at P.O. Box 483, Yreka. The only mammal that can fly is the bat, according to Encyclo pedia Britanhica. k & Whife Field Grown Bushes
