PAGE 4 A
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (AP) The stock
market closed Irregular higher in
active trading today.
- Volume for the day was esti
mated at 3,500,000 shares conv
pared with 3,060.000 Monday,
Gains of leading stocks weto
from fractions to about a point
generally. There were a few wider i
gains and also a wide scattering
of small losses.
Ford was active and up a point
or more. Thiokol's new split stock
rose about 5.
General Instrument wiped out a
Z-point loss and showed a gain of
about a point. Beckman Instru
ments was around 2 to the good
as was General Time.
Fractional gains were made by
Radio Corp., Philco, Raytheon
and Avco. . .
Philadelphia & Reading re
sponded to a raised dividend with
a gain of more than a point
Pfizer rose about 2, Union Car
bide beyond a point.
American Telephone cut down
an early loss of about 2 to a frac
tion. . 1 . r .
U.S. government bonds were
narrowly irregular.
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PEESS
Admiral Corporation , 21 '
Alaska Juneau 6
Allied Chemical , 113
Allis Chalmers 29 V
Alcoa ' 80 Vi
American Airlines , 31 V4
American. Can 1 ' 43
American Cyanmlde 59 V4
American Motors 37
American Smelting 46 Vi
American Tel Tel ' 248 K
American Tobacco 102 V4
American Viscose 49
Anaconda Copper . 68
Armco Sifcel . 67
Atchison Railroad 29
Bcndix Aviation 80
Bethlehem Steel - ' 51
Boeing Airplane Co, 39 Vi
Borden Co. - - , 77 Vi
Borg Warner 42
Burroughs Corp. 39
California Packing 58
Canadian Pacific . . 30 It
Caterpillar Tractor 97
Colanese Corporation 32
Chrysler Corporation . 66 V
Cities Service 58 V4
Consolidated Edison 63
Continental Can , 47
Crown Zcllerbach . . .56
Curtiss Wright ' J 36
Douglas Aircraft . . 56
Dow Chemical ' 89
Du Pont 'De Nemours 244
Eastman Kodak ' 87
El Paso NG 32 1i
Emerson Radio ' 23
Firestone Tire . 145
Ford Motor . 66
General Dynamics ' - 59
General Electric 82 V4
General Foods 80 Vi
General Motors . ; 50
Georgia Pac Cp .62
Goodyear Tire . 144 VI
, Great Northern , 58 Va
Great West. Sugar ' ; 27 H
Idaho Power , 46
Illinois Central 49 -14
Internatonal Nickel 92 Vi
International Paper 116 Vi
International T k T ' . 43
Jonns Manville 58
Kaiser Aluminum 43
Kcnnecott Copper 110 Va
Libby, McNeill & Llbby 12
Lockheed Aircraft 1 35 Vi
Loew s Incorporated 30
Montgomery .Ward '49
National Cash Reg. 69 V4
New York Central 27
Northern Pacific 51
Pacific American Fish . 12 Vi
Pacific- Gas & Electric 64 Vi
Pacific Tel & Tel 163 Vi
fan American Airways ' 31 Vi
renney tj.u.i Co. 109
Pennsylvania R.R. , 17 Vi
Pepsi Cola Co. 29 Vi
rnnco uorp. 3S
Phillips Pet. ' 51
, Polaroid 143
rugct Sound P L 4 34 Vi
Radio Corp of Amcr 63
Rayonier Incorp. 24
Republic Steel 69 Vi
Reynolds Metals 84
Richfield Oil 88
Safeway Stores Inc. 39 Vi
St. Regis 49
Scott Paper Co. 81 Vi
Sears Roebuck & Co. 43
Shell Oil Co. 84
Sinclair Oil 64 vi
aocony modii uu 45
houtnern Pacific 68 Vi
sperry Rand 25 Vi
standard Oil Calif. 64
standard oil N.J. 53 Vi
Studebakcr Packard li M
Sunray , 27
Sunshine Mining ' 7 Vi
Swift t Company 36 Vi
I cxaco 84 Vi
transamerlca Corp 28 V
Twentieth Century Fox 39 Vi
union uu company 45
Union Pacific , - 34
United Air Lines 38
United Aircraft " 62 Vi
united corporation 9 Vi
United States Plywood 54 Vi
United States Smelting 33
Unilcd Stales Steel 90 '
Walgreen Stores 54
warner nctures 40 14
Western Aulo Supply 31 14
Western Union Tel. 35
wesungnouse Air Brake 35 Vi
Weslinghousc Electric 86 Vi
nooiwonn company 54
Potatoes
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI-FSMNS)
Potatoes:
Russets U.S. 1 5-6 ounce mini
mum Klamath 3.75-4.00: long
whites new crop U.S. 1A Kern
County 3.73.
LOS ANGELES (UPI FSMNS)-
Totaloes:
Russets U.S. 1A Klamath 3.50
I 55.
CHICAGO (AP) - Potatoes ar
rivals 103; on track 228: total U.S.
shipments 538; old market weaker
car lot track sales: Idaho Russets
4.50-3.00; Minnesota North Dako
ta Red River Valley Pontiacs
3.00-3.40; new market slightly
stronger: car lot track sales: Cal
ifornia Long Whiles 4.35-4.7J; Cal
ifornia Round Reds 4.90.
' Livestock
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
May 4, 1959
Receipt: Cattle 415. Hogs 125.
Compared last Monday market
active with cows .50 higher
steers and heifers steady; feeder
heifers stronger: feeder and Block
er calves steady on short supply
hogs steady.
Fed Steers: Choice, 27.20-27.80
Good, 26.10-26.70; Std.-Good Hoi-
steins, 24.20-26.20.
Fed Heiffcrs: Choice, 26.70-27.90;
Good, 24.80-26.25; Std.. 24.20-24.80
30 head good with some choice
26.70.
Cows: Std., 21.00-23.00: Cmcl
19.90-21.20; Utility, 18.00-20.00; Can
ners St Cutters, 13.50-17.00.
Bulls: Utility and Cmcl.. 22.75-
24.20.
Baby Calves, beef. 32-48: older
calves, 52.50-61.00 per head.
blockers and Feeders: Steers,
Good, 600-700 lbs., 26.10-28.10. Heif
ers, Good, 510-650 lbs., 26.60-29.75
Common-Medium, 22.50-24.50; Steer
Calves, market not established
Heifer Calves, Medium - Good,
28.85-29.25; .Feeder Cows 16.50-
19.30: Stock Cows. Medium-Good
mixed springers and pairs, 217-
247.50.
Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 (180-220 lbs
17.25-17.40; Sows. 11.10-11.75; Wean
cr Pigs, 7.00-12.50 per h e a
Feeders, 16.25-17.00.
Reported by Ray Petersen, coun
ty extension agent. -
PORTLAND (AP) - (USDA) -
Cattle salable 100; holdover 75
trade very slow; scattered sales
about steady with late Monday
load choice 1,179 lb fed steers
29.00; truck lots mostly good with
few choice 990 lb 28.85; coup
part loads good 1,079-1,224 lb 27.50-
28.00; heifers scarce; few canner
and cutter cows 14.00-15.50, Hoi-
stein cutters upward to 18.00; few
utility cows 18.00-19.00 including
,400 lb Holsteins at 18.50: few
good 745 lb feeder steers 26.00
medium-good 567-785 lb stock
heifers 22.5-25.00.
Calves salable 50; trade moder
ately active; steady; choice veal
ers 34.00-35.00; good 31.00-33.00
cull-utility calves and vcalcrs
17.00-24.00; stock calves scarce.
Hogs salable 350; holdover 185
trade slow; butchers 25 to mostly
50 cents lower; few sales sows
about steady at Monday's late 50
cent to 1.00 decline; few lots U.S.
2 butchers 205-238 lb 18.25-18.50:
bulk of supply mixed l-3s 180-235
ID 17.25-17.75; lew 300-550 lb sows
11.50-14.00.'
Sheep salable 150: generally
steady; around 80 head choice 74
107 lb spring lambs 23.75: small
lot good-choice 85 lb spring lambs
23.00; utility-good slaughter ewes
,00-8.00: scattered lots common-
medium 60-85 lb old crop feeder
iamDs ii.ov-i5.ov.
CHICAGO (AP) -rtUSDA) -'
Hogs 8,000; steady to 25 higher
on butchers under 225 lbs: 1-3
mixed grade 190-215 lb butchers
16.76 -17.00; mixed 2-3 these
weights 16.50-16.85: and a few
225 lbs down to 16.40; mostly 1-2
190-220 lbs 1700-17.25; a few most
ly Is 190-215 lbs 17.25-17.40; a 33
head Is 220 Ihs with high primal
yield 17.50; mixed 2-3 230-250 lbs
16.00-16.50; mixed 2-3 260-280 lbs
15.50-16.00: and few lots mostly 3s
290-310 lbs 15.00-15.50: mixed
grade 330-425 lb sows 13.25-14.25
a few lots down to 300 lbs as high
as 15.00; 450-550 IDS 12.00-13.25.
Cattle 8,000; calves 100; slaugh
tcr steers and heifers steady to
aO lower; a few loads and lots
high choice and mixed choice and
prime 1,050-1,388 lb steers 31.00
32.50; bulk good and choice 26.75-
30.50; standard and low good
steers 24.50-26.50; a few cutter
and utility 22.50-23.50; a load of
mixed choice and prime 9S lb
heifers 30.00 ; 2 loads high choice
970 lbs 29.50; bulk good and choice
26.00 - 29.00; utility and standard
21.50-25.50; utility and commer
cial hulls 19.00-21.50; a few stand
ard 22.50-23.00; canners and cut
ters 16.00-19.00: utility and com
mercial bulls 22.50-25.00; vcnlcrs
35.00 down: two loads 527 lb short
yearling stock steers 33.00: good
and clioiee 80O-l.075 lb good feed
ing steers 27.00 - 29.25: two loads
choice 1,075 lbs 28.85.
Sheep 1,500: a package of good
and choice 80 lb spring lambs
24.00: a few sales utility and good
wooled lambs 19.00-22.00; several
loads good and choice mostly
good grades 106-108 lb shorn fed
Itmbs No. 1 pelts 21.25-21.50; a
few lots tit lilt v and good shorn
lambs 17.50-21.00; most cull to
choice shorn and wooled ewes
4.50-7.50; a few choice wooled sold
up to 8.00.
STOCKTON (UPI-FSMNS)
Livestock:
Cattle salable 200. Standard 840
lb slaughter steer 25. Standard
cow 21. commercial cows 20.50,
utility 18.50-20. Canner and cutter
cows 15-18.50. Cutter 1,115 lb Jcr
iey bull 18.75. 1
Calves salable 50. Choice 330 lh
slaughter calves 32.50, utility cal
ves 24-25. Good and choice slock
steer calves 290-400 lbs 29-32, com
parable grades heifer calves 28-30.
Hogs salable 300. Market not es
tablished. , . .
GRAINS
PORTLAND (AP) Coarse
grains, 15-day shipment, bulk,
coast delivery:
Oats, No. 2. 38-lb white 52.00-54.00
Barley. No.2, 45-lb B.W. 49.00-30.00
Corn. No.2 E.Y. sh'p't 56.50-37.00
vvnaat (oid), to arrive market.
basis No. 1 bulk delivered coast
Soft White J.05
Soft While (hard applicable) 2 05
White Club 2.05
Hard Red Winter:
Ordinary J.09
10 per cent , 2 09
11 per cent i.m
13 per cent 2. 10
Hard White Baart: Unquoted.
Car receipts: Wheat (1; barley
.15: flour 36: corn 18: oatt 1: mill
feed 22. 1
FUNERAL SERVICES for
Mrs. Charles E. (Ivy) Drew,
native of Klamath County
who died May 5, will be held
at 2 p.m. Thursday, May 7,
from the First Presbyterian
Church, this city, with the
Rev. Robert C. Groves of
ficiating. Final rites arid in
ferment will be in Klamath
Memorial Park.
Judges Named
For Tule Fair
TULELAKE - Two livestock
judges have been selected to judge
the 1959 Tulelake-Butte Valley
air, it was announced today by
Bill Whitaker, fair manager. At
the request of many exhibitors and
youth groups, the board hired two
instead ot the one so the work
could proceed more quickly and
the judges could consult with each
other in case of a doubt.
Joe Johnson, head of the Animal
Husbandry Department of the
Washington State Extension Di
vision, will be the head judge and
he will be assisted by a member of
iiis stall. In choosing these men
wmtaker said that the board had
ielected men with many years ex
penence and what they felt
would be the best possible choice
available.
Johnson was formerly head of
the Animal- Husbandry Depart
ment of the Oregon State College
at Corvallis and will be known
by many residents of the Basin
ho attended that institution.
These men will judge beef, sheep
swine, dairy and showmanship.
Fisher Slates
Vegas Rites
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Eddie
Fisher announced today he and
Elizabeth. Taylor will be married
at the actress' Las Vegas. Nev..
ranch home next Tuesday.
The wedding. Fisher's 1 second
and Miss Taylor's fourth, will be
private, Fisher told United Press
International in a telephone call
irom Las vegas. Only relatives
and close friends will be invited
The boyish-faced singer's neces
sary six weeks' residence will be
completed Monday, thus allowing
him to file for a Nevada divorce
from actress Debbie Reynolds.
"We don't know vet who will
perform the wedding," Fisher
said.
The couple had sought to have
Hollywood Rabbi Max Nussbaum
officiate but a board of three Ne
vada district judges ruled that the
Rabbi could not marry them in
Nevada because he has no con
gregation in the state.
Rabbi Nussbaum conducted the
conversion rites last April when
miss layior gave up her Protes
tant laith and became a Jew Iho
religion of her late husband, Mike
loan, ana risner.
Rabbi Nussbaum said later It
was decided that the couple would
wed in a civil ceremnnv and hi
wouia periorm a religious cere
mony afterward.
Month Of April
Driest In Years
MOUNT SHASTA-April, accord-
ng to y.S. weather forecaster
rank M. Asbell, was the driest
I 10 years. Lawns required wainr.
ing ana irrigalion was begun be
fore the usual time. Ranen frrrf
mr came ana dry farming opera
tions suffered.
Another damacinir eondilinn do.
veloped because of the llnspncnn.
able warmth. Plants developed be
yond the point where they were
immune ro me fleavy frosts that
came with May. The full pvi.m r
mis damage can not be csiimnint
yet.
People who were planning on re
moving shutters and erecting
screens have changed their sched
ule. CONTRACT AWARnrn
SALEM (AP) Th rr-
Highway Commission Tuprfou
awarded a $301,600 conlract for
installing the toll collection sys
tem at the Interstate Bridge
across the Columbia River h.
cen Portland and v
The contract went In T-,n t.
Cooper. Brooklyn. N.V., which
submitted the lowest of three bids.
VALLEY PUMP
AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY
COMPLETE PUMPING SERVICE
ALL MAKES REPAIRED
Coll TU 4-9776 ' ' 2173 $0. 6h St.'
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Phone Thief
Untouchable
By Officers
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)
William -S. Miller is a very un
usual man. So unusual is he in
fact, that authorities can't afford
to put him in jail as a telephone
coin dux imi'i.
Miller, a 36-year-old Navv hos
pitalman first class was brought
before U.S. District Judge George
a. narris on melt charges lues
riav.
He admitted taking $2,568 from
110 pay telephones on military ba
ses in the San Francisco Bay
Area.
Telephone company officials said
they believe he took $8,600 from
222 boxes in the area, and they
want to know how. They de
scribed Miller as one of four per
sons known who can rob the
"pick-proof boxes.
Then defense attorney William
Scammon presented the following
arguments in behalf of Miller:
Navy authorities said a project
to develop an X-ray procedure for
cancer detection "will collapse"
without him. His ingenuity is
needed to continue development o(
a combination of color filters and
intensifies for X-ray machines to
detect malignancies and other con
ditions of internal tissue.
He took the money to help
pay medical expenses for his six-
year-old daughter, Robin, who suf
fers from a congenital hip mal-
lormation.
He received the Silver Star
for heroism during the Korean
War and has been awarded 16
other medals, including the Bronze
star and the Purple Heart with
clusters.
Harris considered the evidence.
and released Miller on five years
probation, with an order to return
the $2,568.
The judge also ordered him to
make available to the telephone
company his "special or unique
appliances or inventions" used to
rob the coin boxes.
Seal Lioners
Win Debate
SACRAMENTO (UPI) - Sea lion
lovers Tuesday won out over sal
mon fanciers in an hour-long bat
lie before the Assembly Fish and
Game Committee.
The committee bottled up a res
olution which would have directed
the Fish and Game Department to
Kill large numbers of sea lions to
prevent them from eating salmon.
hen. Waverly Jack Slattery (D-
Finley), author of the plan, told
the committee that he was not
blood thirsty.
"I think sea lions are charming
creatures when they are sitting on
rocks," he said. But he said he
thought fishermen who wanted the
lions removed had a just cause.
However, opponents to the bill
objected to a "slaughter" of sea
lions.
Laurence J. Moitozo, director of
Ihe Youth Science Institute of San
Jose, told the committee that sea
lions make about 75 per cent of
their meals on fish that are not
fit for humans to eat.
He said sea lions eat many fish
which prey on salmon.
E. A. Davidson represented the
fishermen. He urged the committee
lo approve the resolution and
slop the bloody slaughter of our
beautiful salmon.
He said sea lions often follow
fishing boats "and eat salmon
right off the hooks.
OVER THE
GARDEN GATE
FORT JONES The Garden Club
of the Fort Jones Women's Club
met at the home of Mrs. Ernest
Smith to complete plans for the
planting of flowers along the busi
ness district of the city.
Comanche petunias, selected as
the town flower for 1959, were
planted in front of the dental office
of Dr. E. H. Hovcndon and at the
Marble Motel on May 1. Flowers
are yet to be planted between the
Scott Valley Bank and Hugh s Ga
rage. Painted barrels of the flow
ers were planted at the meeting,
but the barrels will not be placed
along the business section until the
plants have established themselves.
It is expected that the petunias
will be placed on the streets some
time early in June.
All residents of Fort Jones are
urged to cooperate with the beauti
fication program by planting Co
manche petunias in their yards.
The flowers are scarlet and very
brilliant. It is hoped that commu
nity cooperation will make t h e
flower program successlul.
FOOD SALE '
MOUNT SHASTA The St. An
thony's Altar Society of Mount
Shasta will hold a food sale and
bazaar in Hoffman's Department
Store on Saturday. May 9. It will
open at 10 a.m. Beside a line of
fine food offered, there will be
many bargains in several lines of
merchandise. The public is invited
to look over the offering. All pro
ceeds will go the treasury of the
society that Is active in many char
itable enterprises.
mm
TJL It UJ. PttOft
1HI by NU Santa. I J. 4
' "The way I see it, he' either very bad off physically
or very well off financially!"
Solon Urges
Flood Control
WASHINGTON (AP) Rep.
Clement w. Miller (D-Calif) Tues
day urged a House Appropriations
subcommittee to approve plan
ning and construction funds for
several flood control and naviga-
lon projects in the north coastal
area of California.
Accomnanied bv Carl W. Sauer
of Fort Bragg, Calif., chairman
of the Noyo Harbor Commission,
Miller asked $300,000 to complete
planning and begin building a
breakwater for Noyo Harbor auth
orized in 1945.
Miller endorsed the request of
U. J. Guidotti, Sonoma County
supervisor, and Gordon W. Miller,
chief engineer of the Sonoma
County Flood Control and Water
Conservation District for a $500,
000 increase in the $250,000 budget
ed by the administration for the
Russian River flood control proj
ect. "
The additional amount. Miller
said, would install about a fourth
of the authorized channel stabili
zation work downstream from
Coyote Dam.
He also asked that Army En
gineers be authorized to study
proposed improvements in Hum
boldt Harbor, Crescent City Har
bor, Bolinas Lagoon and Shelter
Uove.
Guidotti and Miller said Bodega
uay, essential to the lishing in
dustry, is urgently in need of
maintenance work.
They asked $200,000 for repair
of jetties and $281,000 fdr dredging
at least three feet of accumulated
silt.
Jetty repair also was asked for
Humboldt Harbor.
Funeral
DAVISON
Funeral services for Mabel Davi
son, 59, who died in Bonanza May
5, win oe neid in u Hair s Memori
al Chapel Friday, May 8 at 2 D.tn
Interment will be made m the
Bonanza Cemetery.
MOORE
Funeral services for David Tru
man Moore, 82, who died in this
city May 4, will be held in O'Hair's
Memorial Chapel Thursday. May
7 at 10 a.m. Klamath Lodge No.
77 Af & am olficiating. Inter
ment will be made in Klamath
Memorial Park.
DREW
Funeral services for Ivy Emmitt
Drew, 77, who died in this city
May 5. will be held in the First
Presbyterian Church. Thursday,
May 7, at 2 p.m., the Rev. Rob
ert Groves officiating. Interment
will be made in Klamath Memorial
Park. O'Hair's Memorial Chapel is
in charge of arrangements.
EASTMAN
Funeral services for Peter East
man, 64, who died in this city
May 5, will be held -in O'Hair's
Memorial Chapel Monday, May 11,
at 2 p.m. Interment will be made
in Klamath Memorial Park.
CLASSROOMS NEEDED
MILL VALLEY, Calif. (API
One hundred twenty children were
crammed into a mockuo r: a
classroom here Tuesday, an", not
as a college prank.
principal Joseph K. Womack of
tile Strawberry Point Elementary
School was trying to convince Mill
Valley voters that more class
rooms are needed.' The district
will vote May 19 on a $600,000
bond issue to provide 20 more
rooms.
Relief From Hemorrhoids
Possible Without Surgery!
Persons suffering from
hemorrhoids (piles) need no
longer resort to painful hos
pital surgery, thanks to a
relatively 'new electronic
method of treating rectal
and colon disorders, prac
ticed by the Dean Clinic in
Portland, Oregon.
The Dean Clinic treat-'
ment is proving more effec
tive than surgery in many j
eases and requires no hos-1
pitaliration or confinement.
Uncomplicated cases are !
Weather Table
United Press International
-Temperatures and rainfall for
24 hours ending at 4 a.m.
High Low Rain
Albuquerque 70 41
Atlanta 88 65
Bakersfield 77 .53
Boise 56 38 T02
Boston 63 49
Brownsville ' 85 74 '
Chicago 89 64 .04
Denver 1 61 38
Detroit 77-54
Fairbanks 55- 36 1
Fort Worth .77 60 .48
Fresno 75 52
Helena 50 32 .02
Kansas City 5 64 .06
Los Angeles 78 53
Miami " 87 69
Minneapolis ' 79 48 .69
New Orleans . 85 68
New York ' 68 54 ' -
Oakland 66 52
Oklahoma City 73 54 .60
Phoenix 82 57
Pittsburgh 81 54
Red Bluff . 77 54 ;
Reno (ft 35 I
Sacramento 77 56 ! ,
Salt Lake City 63 47 I T,
San Diego 73 56 i ;
San Francisco 60 49 ' ;
Seattle 59 40 t
Spokane I 56 33
Stockton ' . 76 53
Thermal 89 60
Washington ' 78 55
Orleans Lad
Knifes Girls
NEW ORLEANS (API A boy
killed a pretty girl by stabbing
her 48 times and seriously slashed
her girl companion Tuesday, po
lice said, in a wooded area where
they were picking berries.
The dead girl was Kathy Feh-
ler, 12. Her companion was Judy
Guillot, 11.
The boy, identified as Edward
A. Herty, 13, told police in
signed statement he was helping
the girls pick berries when they
tried to rob him. Police quoted
him as saying he took the knife
from one of the girls and stabbed
them with it.
All three were white.
The wounded child, when Her
ty, wearing a blood-splattered T-
shirt, was brought before her at
the hospital, said. That s him.
All I want to know is why he did
it."
Herty, about 5-9 and 170 pounds.
appeared exceptionally calm.
Judy reiused to answer the
pleas of her mother, Juanita Guil
lot Struber, to tell her what hap
pened.
Mother, I don t want to discuss
it, I just don't want to discuss it
with anyone not even you. -It's
too horrible."
Herty was turned over to iuven-
ile authorities to be held for de
linquency by "reason of murder
and attempted murder."
A-tnend ot the boy s fami v de
scribed him as an honor student
and a Boy Scout.
SECOND FIRE
FORT JONES The Fort Jones
Volunteer Fire Department re
sponded to the second town fire of
the year last Sunday evening at the
residence of the L. E. Stieger fam
ily. The fire was confined to a
stove flue and was extinguished
before any damage was done.
O Newspaper
SPOT ADS
are inexpensive
repeated daily 94c
often corrected in sa little
as 10 days.
Since the method involves
no cutting, there is practi
cally no discomfort during
treatment, and none of the
common after effects of
surgery.
Information without obfi
gation may be obtained by
writing the Dean Clinic,
Chiropractic Physicians,
2026 N. E. Sandy Blvd,
Portland 12, Oregon.
Northern Senators Cool
To Brovn Water Proposal
By JAMES C. ANDERSON
SAfUAMKNTO (UPI) Gov Ed-
munrf r; Brown's proposed solu
lion to the state's pressing water
nmhlpm met with a cool recep
tion today trom several im
California senators.
Some of them. Democrats at
that, accused the Democratic gov
ernor of a sell-out to soutnern ae-
manrls.
Brown's program was intro
duced Tuesday in the upper house
hv Sen. Hush Burns lu-rresnoi,
president oro tempore of the Sen
ate. Despite the critical reaction
from some of his colleagues,
Burns predicted the proposal will
win the necessary 21 votes to gain
Senate approval.
The governor s program com
hines these essentials:
Provides for a bond issue of;
$1,750,000,000 to finance the Feath
er River Project to completion
together with such corollary proj
ects as the North and South Bay
aqueducts and a coastal aqueduct
to the Santa Maria River.
Earmarks 130 million dollars
from the bond issue for Che de
velopment of local projects in
areas not benefitted by the FRP.
Dedicates all revenues from
the projects to the payment of
the bonds and provides that water
contracts made between the state
and water users must remain in
effect for the life of the bonds,
possibly 50-60 years.
The governor issued a statement
in which he said the Burns bill
provides the basis "for an end
to the north-south argument.
"We believe these amendments
will strengthen the bond issue pro
posal in very way, meet the prob
lems posed by Southern California
water leaders and provide satisfac
tory guarantees 'to both the nortn
and the south, Brown said.
Senate opposition, and some
statements of support for the gov
ernor, came immediately.
"This proposal does exactly
what the south wants, said Sen.
Edwin J. Regan (D-Weaverville).
"It is a southern victory and I
am sure all of the northern legis
lators will' discover this when they
read the bill.
Regan said committing the en
tire bond issue to the FRP and re
lated projects left no money to
develop water in .other .thirsty
areas. 1 .-
'If the south is taken care of,
the north must respectfully. "but
firmly ask 'what, happened to the
California water plan?' Regan
said. "How is it going to be fi
nanced and where do the other
thirsty sections of the state get
any water?"
Sen. Stephen P. Teale (D-West
Point), who comes from a moun
tain district not benefitted by the
FRP, complained that the 130
million - dollars earmarked for lo
cal projects was far from ade
quate. . - '-. . ,,.
"I have 120 million dollars in
needed projects in my own area
alone," he said. "Where do the
other 45 counties get money for
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their water needs if the whole
bond issue goes to build the
Feather River Project?"
Sen. Alan Short (D-Stockton) al.
so opposed the bond issue split
which sets aside $1,620,000,000 for
the FRP and 130 millions for lo
cal projects.
"You could get a better division
in an elementary, school," he said.
Southern leaders in the Legisla
ture generally reserved comment
on the lengthy proposal until they
had a chance to study it.
But Sen. John A. Murdy IR.
Santa Ana), chairman of the
Southern California delegation,
said that if the governor's pro
gram carried out the three-point
southern manifesto adopted last
February, "I see no reason why
we shouldn't support it."
The southern position included
a demand that tidelands oil mon
ey be used fon water develop
ment: that the bond issue be larse
enough to, assure building the FRP
all the way tnrougn 10 southern
California and that water con
tracts be firm.
The tidelands oil money already
has been committed to .water on
the urging of, the governor and
Murdy said he personally felt tha
proposed bond Issue was large
enough. But he said he wanted
southern legal experts to review
the bill to see if water contacts
are adequately protected.
Sen. James A. (jooey (D-Mer-ced)
and Sen. Paul L. Byrne IR.
Chico) both said they would sup
port the governor's program.
"it looks like a reasonaDie com-,
promise as between the demands
of the south of a constitutional
amendment to protect water con
tracts and the refusal of the north
to accede to that demand," Co
bey said.
The Burns bill will lace its first
major test Friday when it will be
given a hearing by the Senate
Water Committee.
Educators Plan
To Attend Meet
MOUNT SHASTA Professor
R. B. Manlcy, Mount Shasta High
School mathematics teacher: Nick
Flqratos, principal of the Sissons
Elementary School in Mount Shas
ta, and Jack Murtha, Mount Shas
ta physical education teacher and
recreational district director, will
attend a meeting in Sacramento on
Saturday afternoon, May 9.
The meeting is for the dedica
tion of the newly completed head
quarters building for the California
Teachers Association, Northern
Division. Here all educational
meetings connected with the North
ern Division of Teachers will be
held in the future. It is planned,
also, to hold a series . of educa
tional lectures there from time to
time. '
The new building is located at
4144 Winding Way, a suburban dis
trict. '
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