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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1959)
I -7 " y i t PAGE FOUR MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks WALL STREET ' NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market closed higher today in ac tive trading. Late profit taking tnarred an advance toward rec ord highs. The ticker tape was late in final dealings. Volume for the day was estl , mated at 34 million shares com pared with 3,790,000 on Friday. Gains of key stocks went from fractions to a point or 2. Multi point advances were made by spe cially situated issues. Zenith soared more than 22 points on ton of its 3point rise of last week. A floating supply of the stock and impending stock split were factors m the rise. Motorola spurted 5 points, Lit ton Industries about 4, American Machine & Foundry, Raytheon and Colgate-Palmolive about 3 apiece. Texas Instrument added more than 4. Du Pont advanced about 8. In ternational Business Machines added a half dozen. Chrysler paced automotives with a rise of more than 2. General Motors was up about a point. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 19 'A Alaska Juneau 5 Allied Chemical 116 V Allis Chalmers 29 Alcoa 86 Vt American Airlines ' 30 ',. American Can 42 Mi American Cyanamide 56 Vt r American Motors 38 ', American Smelting 46 '. American Tel & Tel 255 American Tobacco 105 American Viscose 49 ?i Anaconda Copper 65 A Armco Steel 70 Vt Atchison Railroad 29 Bendix Aviation 78 ' Bethlehem Steel 51 Vi Boeing Airplane Co. 38 Vt Borden Co. 77 Vj Borg Warner 43 Vi Burroughs Corp. 39 14 California Packing 57 Vi Canadian Pacific 29 Vt Caterpillar Tractor 94 Vi Chrysler Corporatio' 67 Vi Cities Service 58 Va Consolidated Edison 63 Vt Continental Can 46 Vi Crown Zcllerbach 56 Vi Curtiss Wright 37 Douglas Aircraft 51 Vi Dow Chemical 86 Vt Du Pont Dc Nemours 241 Eastman Kodak 90 El Paso NG 34 Vt Emerson Radio 61 V Firestone Tire 145 Ford Motor 65 Vi ' General Dynamics 59 General Electric 82 ' General Foods 80 General Motors 50 Ik Georgia Pac Cp 67 Goodyear Tire 140 Great Northern 59 V Idaho Power 45 Illinois Cent , 47 ',4 . International Nickel - 92 Ik International Paper I 118 4t International T & T 39'. Johns Manvillc 59 Kaiser Aluminum 47 V4 Kennccott Copper ' 114 Libby, McNeill 4 Libby 12 Vt Lockheed Aircraft , 36 Loew's Incorporated 31 Vt Montgomery Ward 46 National Cash Reg. 73 Vt, New York Central 28 Northern Pacific 51 '4 Pacific American Fish 12 Pacific Gas & Electric 64 Vt Pacific Tel fc Tel 162 Pan American Airways 32 Penney (J.C.) Co. 110 Pennsylvania R. R. 18 Pepsi Cola Co. 30 Vi Philco Corp. 31 H Phillips Pet. 50 Vt Polaroid 137 Vi Puget Sound P & L 3.3 V. Radio Corp of Amer 59 Rayonier Incorp. 25 Vt Republic Stocl 71 41 Reynolds Metals 88 Ik Richfield Oil 88 Safeway Stores Inc. 38 Vt St. Regis 49 k Scott Paper Co. 81 ? Sears Roebuck & Co. 44 Vi Shell Oil Co. 8S Sinclair Oil 63 7k Socony Mobil Oil 46 4i Southern Paclfip 68 Vt Sperry Rand 22 Vt Standard Oil Calif. 55 It Standard Oil N.J. 53 Vt Studebaker Packard 13 Sunray 28 ' Sunshine Mining 7 4k Swift & Company 36 Vfc Texaco 85 Vt Thompson Products 68 Transamerica Corp 29 Vk Twentieth Century Fox 42 Union Oil Company 45 Vk Union Pacific 34 Vt United Air Lines 38 t United Aircraft 60 V United Corporation 9 United States Plywood 52 'k United States Smelting 33 l United States Steel 93 i Walgreen Stores 5.1 i Warner Picture? 37 Vi Western Auto Supply 30 Western Union Tel. 37 V. Westlnghousc Air Brake 34 Vi Wcstinghouse Electric 87 i Woolworth Company 56 ',4 Pototoes SAN FRANCISCO (UP1-FSMNS) Potatoes: Russets U.S. 1 5-6 ounce mini mum Klamath 3.75 4.25; long whites now crop U.S.1A Kern County 3.25-3.65. LOS ANGELES (UPJ-FSMNS)-Potatoes: Russets U.S.I 6-ouncc minimum Klamath 3.23, U.S.1A 2.75, heavy to minimum size 2.50, U.S.I 10-lh ' bags 32 cents. Arrivals, 1,660 lacks by truck, CHICAGO (AP) Potatoes ar. rivals 179; on track 349: total U.S. shipments for Friday 752; Satur day 523; Sunday 8: old supply moderate; demand slow; market dull: car lot track sales: Idaho D.t D7.4.385: Idaho Bakers 4.45; new-supply light demand alow: market dull to slightly weak- er- car lot track tales; California I LonA Whites 4.154.20. Livestock CHICAGO (API - (USDA) -Hogs 12,000; mainly 23, instances 35 lower on all butchers; 1-3 mixed grade 190-225 lb butchers 16.50-16.75; several hundred mixed 1-2 and a few lots Is 200-220 lbs 16.75-17.00; several lot Is 200-215 lbs. most sorted for weight and grade 17.10-17.25: 15 head lot Is 17.35; mixed grade 2-3 225-250 bs 16.00-16.50; a few 1-2 230-240 lbs 16.25-16.50; small lot 3s 230. lbs down to 15.85; mixed 2-3 260-280 lbs 15.50-16.00: and a few lots 2-3 mixed . grade 280-310 lbs 15.00- 15.50: mixed grade 330-425 lb sows 13.50-14.50: a few around 300-330 lbs 14.50-14.75; most 425-550 lbs 12.50-13.50. Cattle 17,000; calves 100; slaugh- tcr steers slow; a few stockers and feeders steady; load mostly prime 1,484 lbs 33.00; bulk good and choice 27.00-32.00; a few loads choice and mixed choice and prime 32.50-33.50; standard to low good 25.00-26.75; part load utility 950 lb Holstein steers 24.00; a load of prime 1.014 lb heifers 32.00; a load of high choice 1,123 lbs at 30.50; bulk good and choice 26.50- 29.50; utility to low good 21.00- 26.00; utility and commercial cows 19.25-22.00; canners and cutters 17.00-20.00; a few head light can ners down to 15.00; utility and commercial bulls 22.50-25.50; veal crs 34.00 down; choice 702 lb stock steers 33.00; good 550 lbs 31.00; good 750 lb stockers 27.00. Sheep 1,500; slaughter lambs fully steady; bulk good and choice 102-112 lb wooled slaughter lambs 21.50-22.00; a deck of choice 112 lbs 22.00; a double deck choice 112 lb shorn lambs with No. 1 pelts 21.25: a small lot good 95 lb spring lambs 23.50; cull to choice slaugh ter ewes 5.00-8.00, a few 9.00. PORTLAND (AP) - (USDA) -Cattle salable 1,100; trade rather slow: fed steers about steady with last Monday; heifers fully steady; cows slow to weak, some unsold at noon; b u 1 Is about steady: load average choice 1,030 lb Idahq fed steers 30.00; about four loads average choice 1 . 126 1,182 lb steers 29.50; few loads high good and low choice up to 1,150 lbs 29.00: good steers 28.00- 28.75; standard 26.00-27.00; few utility 22.00-25.00: truck lot mostly choice 879 lb fed heifers 28.00: few lots good and choice 27.50: small lots good heifers 26.50-27.25; stand ard 25.00-26.00; few commercial cows 21.00-22.00; utility 18.50-20.50: canners and cutters 15.50-17.00: Holstein cutters to 18.50: light can ners down to 13.00; utility bulls mostly 23.50-24.00; few 24.50; truck lot 1,633 lb commercial bulls 23.00: light cutters 20.00-22.00; a few good and choice 600 lb stock steers 27.00. Calves salable 150; trade active, steady with last week's advance: choice vcalers 35.00-36.00; few to 37.00; good 31.00-34.00: standard 26.00-30.00; cull and utility 19.00- 2.?.0O: few good slaughter calves 28.00-30.00: few good stock steer calves 29.00-33.00; heifer calves 28.00-30.00. Hogs salable 1,250; moderately active; butchers mostly steady to 23 lower than late last week; sows about steady; U.S. 1-2 190 220 lb butchers 18.25-18.50; about 175 head mostly Is 18.75; mixed 1-3S 180-235 lb 17.50-18.00: also lot mostly 2s 246 lb 17.50; few 2-3 257- 295 lb 16.00-16.50: mixed grade 3UU-330 ID SOWS 13.00-15.50. Sheep salable 1,000; market ac tive; old crop slaughter lambs steady to 25 higher: spring lambs about steady; slaughter ewes weak; feeder lambs scarce: about 350 head mixed good and choice 95-uo lb old crop slaughter Iambs 2-3 pelts 18.50-18.75: few over il5 lb 16.50; several small lots total ing about 70 head good and choice spring lambs 22.00-23.25: cull to utility slaughter ewes 4.00-7.50 few good to 8.00: few medium and good 75-90 lb feeder lambs 14.00- 15.00; 50 head good and choice 109 lb shearing 18.00. STOCKTON (UPI) - Live stock: Cattle 900. Average choice 920- 980 lb steers 29.25-29.50, choice 30, low choice 1.030 lbs 28. Utility 21- 24.50. Commercial cows 20.50-21. utility 18.50-20, canners and cut ters 15-18. Utility 1.415 lb Jersey nun 22.50. uood and choice 500- 750 lbs stockcr and feeder steers 26-28.50. Good and low choice stocker and feeder heifers 500-77il lbs 25-27.50. medium 23-25. Calves salable 150. Good and choice 300-500 lb slaughter calves 29-32, vealers up to 33, standard calves and vealers 26-29. Good and choice stock steer calves un der 500 lbs 29-32, comparable grade heifer stock calves 28-30. Hogs salable 600. No. 1-2 190-240 lb butchers 17.50, No. 3 17. No. 1 to 3 sows 300-600 lbs 12-14.25. Shep salable 300. Market not established. GRAINS PORTLAND (AP) - Coarso grains. 15-day shipment, bulk, coast delivery: Oats, No.2, 38-lb white 51.00-52. 00 Barley, No.2, 43-lb B.W. 49.00-49.50 Corn, No. 2 E.Y. sh'p't 55.75-56.00 vtheat (bid) to arrive market. basis No. 1 bulk delivered coast: Soft white 2.0S Soft White (hard applicable) 1.03 Whne Club 2.05 Hard Red Winter: Ordinary .... 2.08 10 per cent ..... 2.09 11 per cent 2.0)1 12 per cent ... 2.09 Hard White Bnart: Unquoted. Car receipts: Wheat 5: barley 1. JUST HAD TO DO IT SAUSAL1TO. Calif. (ITU-Har vey Garrison Jr.. a San Francisco art lover, was in Marin County jail today (or trying to steal sicn of spring in full view of the police station. Ollicers looking out the window spotted Garrison attempting to make off with a 75-pounri statue of a pipe-playing Pan from a lily pond across the street. 1 ve had my eye on that statue for a long lime." Garrison sighed. "I just had to have it." Redevelopment Official Says, 'No Pat Answer1 DUNSMUIR "There is no pat answer to urban redevelopment," Richard Mitchell of San Francisco, regional representative of the fed eral redevelopment agency, warned members of the Dunsmulr Chamber of Commerce at the April dinner meeting at the Hotel Dunsmuir. Mitchell commended Francis Mc Enerney, head of the local redevel opment board, for the first step in iinffrariintf a community, r h adoption of modern building, plumbing and electrical codes. Mc Enerney interjected that enforce- Group Mulls Better TV DUNSMUIR Preliminary steps toward providing Dunsmuir and vicinity with improved television reception through a translator sys tern were taken at a meetng at the Dunsmuir City Hall on Fri day night. Arthur Crowe of Castclla and Bob Kilbourn of Dunsmuir were named temporary co-chairmen from the group of 12 men who gathered at this organizational meeting. Jay Smith, another member of the group, said the next step will be obtaining legal advice and gath ering data from translator equip ment manufacturers and television field engineers. The system will function through an antenna placed on Mt. Shasta and a translator which will beam programs to Dunsmuir and Castel- la on a high frequency wave length. It will require approval of the Federal Communications Commis sion and be a non-profit organiza tion financed through public sub scription, smith explained. Minimum maintenance is re quired once the system is in use. Smith said, and present television s,ets can be converted to high fre quency use if they are not already so equipped. The group hopes to gather data rapidly and announce a public meeting soon, Smith said. Contribution Announced DUNSMUIR Student council members of Dunsmuir High School turned over $183 to the local chan ter of the American Field Serv ice as the student contribution to the foreign student program in Dunsmuir. The funds were raised by students volunteering for odd jobs in the community. Armand Brunei, financial chair man, says this money puts this year's program over the top and win allow about 8133 toward the support of next year's program Tom Seed, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Seed of Dunsmuir and a high school junior, has been noli ficd by national headquarters ofi the American Field Service that he has been selected as one of the United States students to go abroad this summer. Tom will be come, a member of a family, prob ably In Europe, as one of the AFS "ambassadors" for about 10 weeks. Except for $200 designated by the Dunsmuir Women's Club for this purpose, Tom's parents and "foster parents abroad will bear the expense of his trip. Foreign students coming to this country to attend high school for a year under the AFS program pay their own . expenses from their homes to New York City or other point of entry. Their trans portation across country, school expenses and a small allowance is assumed by the American Field Service and becomes a commu nity project of the "host" city. The student lives as a guest in some family s home. Dieter Hcinnch of Frankfort. Germany, is completing a year at Dunsmuir High School. He has made his home with the Durward Gass family. The community raised $650 for his AFS support. Several families have offered their homes to next year's student, Bru nei said. McCloud Senior Wins 2nd Place McCLOUD-Paul Hamilton, Mc Cloud High School senior, was named second place winner in Bank of America zone award com petition in Redding on April 23. He competed with nine other stu dents from Shasta. Siskiyou. Mo doc. Lassen. Tehama and Trinity counties, in the liberal arts sec tion. Zone entries In Thursday's com petition were selected rn four aca demic fields by faculty members at high schools that participate in the annual program. Judges in the zone selection were prominent citizens. They cast se cret ballots after interviewing can didates in each category and scru tinizing their scholastic records. Paul Hamilton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hamilton of Mc Cloud. ACE MIMEO SERVICE HAS MOVED NEW LOCATION at 312 So. 7th St. Across From Post Office Phone TU 2-3431 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON ment of the codes as I primary means of eliminating unsanitary, unsightly and unsafe buildings. Federal technical advice and fi nancial assistance will be supplied for the local program, Mitchell said, as the local board meets the federal and state statutes for development aid. He said the job of determining "what blight and what decay exists and what corrective measures can be made" will be up to the board annoinled hv the city council and the council it self will designate the redevelop ment area upon the advice of the board. Federal loan funds are available for qualifying projects. The city must bear a portion of the costs but the city's share can come from any of several improve ments such as streets or new schools thaa could be considered as beneficial to the project. As a sample of the kinds of problems to oe laced, Mitchell asked, "Where are you going to put your new school and what is the best use of the present school area? Ha said the town is "readjusting in shape and some things are mis placed. Dunsmuir also has some pretty bad housing and everybody pays for it through its low assess able value, added problems in po lice and fire protection. Mitchell refused a .request of Chapman Wentworth, chamber president, that he be specific on how an area in Dunsmuir would be renewed. 'I'm advising, not dictating Dunsmuir's project," Mitchell re torted. The program requires someone to be Willing to buy the land (or the purpose of putting it to its best use and the city and federal gov- ernment work together in absorb ing some of the redevelopment costs, Mitchell explained. in other business at the dinner meeting, the chamber passed a motion backing California Oregon Power Company on its planned de velopment of the McCloud River and rejected Pacific Gas and Elec tric's proposal. lorn Shannon explained to cham ber members that he was making every effort to have the road to the Sacramento River at the end of Prospect Avenue kept open for fishing and other tourist traffic and were in opposition to another prop erty owner who persisted in chain ing the road. The road in question give the Shannon's, access to their property and some chamber mem bers were of the opinion that road closure had been a move on the part of Mr. and Mrs. Shannon. School Sets Open House McCLOUD-The McCloud Ele mentary School has made plans for the annual open house during Public School Week and set April 28 as the date. The buildings will be open at 7 p.m. and exhibits of students work will be available to parents and friends. The general theme for the week Is "Our Growth in Reading." All ol the rooms will display prac tices that are used in the read ing program. Not only examples of work will be shown, but also the more fundamental procedures of learning to read will be deline ated so the parents can see what actually goes on when their chil dren are going through the pro cess of learning to read. The elementary band, under the direction of Harry Ilicklin.' will give a concert in the gymnasium and will present the following as an informal program: Three Clas sic Miniatures, Sea Trocadero, Gay Nineties Waltz, Heads Up March, Processional and Irish Serenade. Tables will be arranged in the gym so visitors may eat pie and drink coffee while the band plays. The pie and coffee sale is being held by the McCloud PTA, with Mrs. James Bambino, chairman of the serving committee. As all of the classes are studying under the general theme "Our Growth in Reading." the pupils and teachers have directed efforts toward emphasizing the reading aspects of their particular rooms. Two additional classes that are being held in the morning, prior to regular classes, are the ad vanced arithmetic class and the one in spoken Italian given by Paul McKinley and John Parac- chino. The pupils taking these courses deserve much credit for the extra work they are doing. Appreciation is due, toos for the additional work the two instruc tors involved are donating to these subjects. Examples of the achievement in these two classes will be shown at the open house. The grass skirt, symbol of Ha waii. 50th state of the Union, was imported from Samoa in the 19th century. OSIORN HOTIL EUGENE, ORE. Hn. I. . Itrlf-Im ItrlT Jt. PrrlUn Thoroughly Modem Brown Suffers Setback; Minimum Pay Bill Beaten SACRAMENTO (UPI) - The hissing and booing of a jam packed audience was the funeral march Monday for Gov. Edmund G. Brown's minimum wage bill. It was the firs', major defeat for Brown in his bid for a many- sided program on labor, water and taxes. Upwards of 400 persons, usine all sitting and standing room in the two-story committee room, saw the seven-man Senate Labor Committee send the wage measure out for a two-year interim study Chairman Robert I. Montgomery D-Hanford said later "I don't think the measure is dead. But it certainly has no chance to get anywnere this session. Toward the end of the three and one-half hour hearing, Sen. Rich ard Richards (D-Los Angeles) told the committee that "there are those in the audience and on this committee who would oppose any bill of this type. Therefore, since it's .going to be murdered, I want to see the bill in proper form when it goes down." Richards proposed that the bill be amended to a $1.25 an hour minimum wage across the board. As the bill left the Assembly, farm workers were exempted from the $1.25 and written in at 90 cents an hour except for piece workers in certain cases. The committee killed Richard's motion. Then the bill went to defeat on a 4-3 vote as United Press Inter national predicted after polling the committee two weeks ago. farm workers and other pro ponents of the bill immediately broke into hissing and booing. ' Quiet, ordered Montgomery. 'This is not a- victory for agri culture or for the shopkeeper. This subject which hasn t been studied in the history of California. It's only proper that it be done." Senator, you are wrong, re plied the bill's author. Assembly man Augustus F. Hawkins ID- Los Angeles I. "I headed a study on this even before you were in the Legislature." Hawkins was elected to the As sembly in 1934. Montgomery lirst was elected to the Senate in 1952. In explaining his measure, Haw Observers Say Red Notes Designed To LONDON (UPI) - Premier Ni- kita Khrushchev's weekend notes to President Eisenhower and Prime Minister Harold Macmillan were intended to drive a wedge between the Western Allies,-diplo matic sources said today. I Khrushchev in effect rejected a U.S. plan for steo-by-steo limita tion oh nuclear tests, while point edly accepting a previously secret Macmillan proposal for a limit on inspection trips to suspected test sites. The Macmillan proposal, ad vanced tentatively to Khrushchev while the prime minister was in Moscow recenllyy is known to have fpund no favor with Eisen hower. L Parent Teachers Hold Meeting ETNA The Etna Parent Teach er Association preceded their monthly meeting on AdH1 20 with the serving of refreshments by first grade -mothers with Helen Lincoln in charge. Donna Eller, president, opened the meeting with the Cub Scouts leading in the flag salute. Cubs from Dens 1 and 4 then present ed a puppet show. Boys taking part were Ronnie Quigley. Kecne Clay, Paul Morgan, Louis. Mal low, Milton Hughes, Danny Lig gett and Jerry Durett. The members then voted to have a food sale at Minor's on Friday and contribute the proceeds to the foreign exchange student fund. Joyce Griggs is the chairman of the foodsale. A committee with Mary Ruth Maplesden, chairman; Betty Young and Jane Cassady was ap pointed to contact the California Highway Patrol in regard to form ing a Safety Patrol unit for the crosswalks on the highway. It has been elected to have the annual playday at school this year on June 4 and a committee was appointed with Dorothy Corrigan, chairman: Betty Young assisting. To assist voters in exercising their right to vote a transporta tion pool will be formed for those unable to vote because of lack of transportation and baby sitters will also be available to promote voting in the trustees election and on the increase in taxes. The elec tion will be on May 19. Anyone desiring either transportation and or baby sitters please contact Don na i;uer. makes IS7 something special TANG-TA Salad Dretung adds 11 IK Smooth, Teasing I li 21 Taste. 1 kins said that because most indus try workers already get $1.25 an hour, the only real innovation in his bill was to include farm work ers under it. Some' farm union representa tives and farmers appeared in fa vor of the bill. The president of the National Agriculture .Workers the real threat to California farm ers is not the minimum wage but the big corporation farmer. Joseph M. Stutz, Chico farmer, 2nd Lester Grubc. San Jose egg producer, both said they already pay their farm help $1.25 an hour or more. But farm representatives told the committee farming uses per sons who can't otherwise find em ployment. These persons do not produce a full day's work and would have to be dropped from payrolls if a minimum wage for them were to be enforced, they said. Oroville tomato rancher Fred Herringer said he had 85 tomato pickers and 24 per cent of them cannot pipk enough tomatoes to bring them up to 90 cents an hour on the average. "They are not efficient, so why. should we be penalized and subsidize them for their inefficiency? he asked. Sens. Montgomery. John J. Hoi- lister (D-Goleta), Paul L. Byrne 'ft-Chicol and J. Howard Williams (R-Portervillei voted to send the measure to a two-year study. Sens. Stephen P. Teale (D-West Point), Richards and Alan Short 'D-Stockton) voted against the motion. In other action: Freeways: Sen John W. Holm- dahl (D-Oakland) introduced a bill directing the state to build center strip barriers on freeways where the opposing lanes of traf fic are not separated. Arrests: The Senate gave what amounted to tinal passage to a measure which would permit per sons arrested by police to make at least three telephone calls be fore being locked up. The bill, by Assemblyman Louis Francis R San Mateo), was returned to the Assembly for concurrence in Sen ate amendments. Split Allies The Khrushchev notes were the latest development in a systemat ic propaganda campaign to ex ploit differences between the Western Allies. They were preceded by radio broadcasts telling the Russians that British offers to compromise East-West differences had been whittled down by opposition from the United States and West Ger many. In Moscow Sunday, the govern ment organ Izvestia said Western unity is imposed while Comma nist unity stems from "confidence and mutual understanding. London newspapers today ex pressed concern over the Krem lin's efforts to damage Anglo American unity. "This sorry mixup, which the Soviet Union has so skillfully ex ploited, is ominous for the conduct of the Western case at the East- West foreign ministers' meeting due to open early next month," the Daily Telegraph said. What other confidential British ideas will Khrushchev be able to divulge at the appropriate mo ment so as to break up the unity of the Western front?" The Daily Express commented that Khrushchev's notes were "artfully timed" for receipt just before today's debate in parlia ment on the stalemated Geneva conference on nuclear tests. GIRLS LEAGUE CONFERENCE McCLOUD Miss Edwina Win- slow, girls league adviser at the McCloud High School will accom pany eight high school girls, who have been selected to attend a Girls League conference, to be held at Richardson Snnncs nn May 1 and 3. The delegates are Stephany Memeo, Domta Sullivan, vicki McCollum, Agnes Zanotlo Donna Franklin. Judy Willis, Jo Ann Heidrich and Kaye Causley They were chosen for scholarship. leadership, citizenship and char acter. Flamingos were spared by plume hunters of the late 19th century mainly because their col or fades rapidly after death. Dependable Coverage MAYFLOWER AUTO INSURANCE VERN W. EMLEY tBtaittblt Kattt Him office SuttU Wuh. Offlet Pkii i-xx tMI S. fe SALADS Ptrjtct VC5I X. jsES '-4 I Weed Commerce Chamber Installs New President WEED James Mallory, local Chevrolet dealer, was installed as the new president of Weed Cham ber of Commerce at a Saturday night meeting at the Savoy Hotel attended by approximately 80 per sons. A detailed report of the past year's chamber activities was giv en by ' Joe Bender, retiring vice president. He complimented John Mantle and International Paper Company on tne company s ex pansion and development at weea. Future activities and the pro gram for the ensuing year were given by Harold campbeii. man user of First Western Bank at Weed and new vice president of the chamber. He voiced the cham ber's intentions to continue pro motion of the Gazelle-Callahan Road, extensive study of possible development of Dwinnell Lake as a recreational center, promotion of the Box Canyon Dam project, plans for preparation of a Weed town map and brochure, annual Christmas tree decoration pro gram, annual fund raising carni- vale dance and queen contest, work toward incorporation of Weed to be determined in the next 12 months, and continuing the pro motion and development of the College of the Siskiyous. John Mantle, manager of the Weed Long-Bell Division of Inter national PaDer Company, said that his company's plywood ex pansion and new planing miu now underway is only tne beginning of his company's expansion plans. He indicated that chamber mem bers and the community as a whole "will be amazed" when the full scope of the expansion plan is revealed. Principal speaker at the dinner was S. C. (Clint) Jackson of Edge wood, Siskiyou County supervisor of the third district. He highlighted the proposals be ing presented to the Siskiyou County board of supervisors con cerning juveniles in the county. Jackson stated he is for ade quale facilities in the old jail quarters for maximum security cells for juveniles and women that he is in favor of a juvenile home and, third, favors a youth forest camp, but not, however, to 'the tune of $337,000 which tne proposed plan being damanded by some county citizens would cost. The proposals call for a new wing to be built onto the jail at a cost of $150,000: a new juvenile home to .call $100,000 to $125,000, and forest camp to cost $22,000, Jackson said. His solution to the financial prob lem would be to overhaul the re cently vacated sheriff's quarters in the Siskiyou County courthouse at Yreka to provide cells for ju veniles and women instead of building a new wing. He suggest ed using the $42,000 already ap propriated m making this im provement. Instead of a juvenile hall to cost in excess of $100,000, Jack son suggested using the $25,000 on hand for that purpose and adding an equal amount to provide what he considers an adequate juven ile home for the county. Meet Scheduled By McCloud PTA McCLOUD-The McCloud PTA will . hold a meeting April 29 in conjunction with Public- School Week open house, in the McCloud High School gymnasium. ' The public is invited, to attend the meeting that will begin at 7:30 p.m. The topic will be "Guid ance and Testing." presented by Mrs. Frances Hogin and Nino Cat- tuzzo, school counselors. Following the meeting, refresh ments will be served to the guests. Open house will follow. Most exhibits of classwork will be on display in the gym. A few will be shown in the classrooms. The public will have an opportun ity to see the work that the high school students are doing in their classes. ON PROBATION DUNSMUIR - Five Dunsmuir High School boys have been placed on probation by the Dunsmuir Jus tice Court after being found guilty of siphoning gasoline from the high School bUS. For the npvt OO Have they are not to ride in an auto- mooue unless accompanied by their parents or other authorized artul! nnH Ihnv sra In ha tinmn after dark unless employed during inese nours. are you the KYI PniliHiNM V I I fl I ? 1 I lal FLUHRER'S TUESDAY. APRIL. 28, 1959 He stated there is the amount of $14,220 on hand (or a youth forest camp and he would favor appropriating additional funds to bring this to $22,000 if the board is assured the cost will be held to that limit. He urged the Weed chamber members to study the situation, including the total amounts spent for juvenile affairs last year and the probable needs for this year and make a letuuiineuuaiion to the board for this year's budget ing. SchoolWeek Underway DUNSMUIR : Public School Week, April 27 to May 1, has been proclaimed by Dunsmuir's Mayor J. M. Jones and three spec ial school programs have been an nounced. On Tuesday, Castle Rock Ele mentary School in Castella will ob serve public school week with a family potluck supper at 6:30 fol lowed by a program and open house. Mrs. Lucy Hunt, Shasta County superintendent of schools, will speak. In recognition the week was initiated by the Masonic or der, Robert Harris, worshipful master of Dunsmuir Lodge, FM&AM, will also speak. , On Wednesday, a program and open house will be held at the Dunsmuir Elementary School. Rob ert Harris will speak. Band and choral numbers are scheduled and (he American Legion Auxiliary will make essay awards. On Thursday, Dr. Myron Green shields, president of the College of the Siskiyous, will speak at an I p.m. meeting at the Dunsmuir High School. He will be introduced by Robert Harris. A one-act play, fashion show, instrumental and vo cal numbers are also on the pro gram. The classrooms will be open to visitors following the program. , 4 Autoists Said Serious WEED A three-car Saturday night accident about one mile south of Weed, on the Pinehurst curve, put four persons in the Mount Shasta Community Hospital, all in serious condition, according to California Highway Patrol offi cers. Two of the injured, a young couple from Malin, Alfred George Dahl and his wife, Lorna, were returning home from attending the funeral of his brother-in-law ' at Sacramento, according to informa tion from Malin. Dahl is employed at the Dalton ranch and the couple had been married in August of last year. Oi'licers say the first car waa operated by Dr. John Philip Samp son of Santa Monica, who waj uninjured. They designate the Dahl car as number two and the Ih.rd car was being driven by Thomas Richard Reading of Mc Cloud. Reading and his passenger, wane Heaves, also of McCloud. were injured and are in the Mount Shasta hospital. The accident happened abu'it 9 p.m. on Saturday and the Cali fornia Highway Patrol officers are still investigating. Fishermen have been filling their ships with cod from the Grand Banks for more than 450 years. 'Cm 22E 09 m Still girl he married? Sweet, slim, trim lines) Keep them today and that vitality, too. Smart wives and mothers serve Hollywood Special Formula Bread every day. Its Special Formula contains natural source vitamins and minerals from 16 basic vegetables and grains. This extrt protein bread is better for youngsters, too. Grt HollvuwJ Braid' ttityl About 46 ealoriM In an 18 gram (Ilea to 41 Extra Prot.ln iijT'iriiiu) 0 I IUjALL) eMa
