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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1959)
PAGE 4 A HERALD AND. NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY. MAY 13. 1959 MARKETS and FINANCE . Stocks WALL STREET NEW YORK (AP) The slock market closed mixed today in fairly active trading. Volume for the day was esti mated at 3,800,000 shares com pared with 3,860,000 Monday. Gains and losses of tractions to around a point prevailed among leading issues. A few selected ttocks made wider moves. Du Pont rose about 7 points while Walt Disney sank more than S after a report of lower earn ings. Thiokol was off about 5. U.S. government bonds drifted to new lows for the year. 26 6 116 V, 31 84 29 ?i 43 V 59 H 39 Vi 46 247 Yt 100 i 48 Vi 64 y 67 28 86 49 40 Vi 78 42 38 67 29 96 V 34 68 58 63 'A 46 5 Vi 37 56 Vi 86 254 NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral corporation Alaska Juneau Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Alcoa American Airlines American Can American Cyanamide American Motors American Smelting American Tel t Tel American Tobacco American Viscose Anaconda Copper Armco Steel Atchison Railroad Eendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Borden Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Corp. California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Continental Can . Crown Zellerbach Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft t Dow Chemical Du Pont de Nemours Eastman Kodak El Paso NG Emerson Radio Firestone Tire Ford Motor General Dynamics General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac Corp. Goodyear Tire Great Northern Great West. Sugar Idaho Power Illinois Cent. International Nickel International Paper International T & T Johns Manville Kaiser Aluminum Kennecott Copper Libby, McNeill & Libby Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated Montgomery Ward National Cash Reg. New York Central Northern Pacilic Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas & Electric Pacific Tel tc Tel Pan American Airways Penney (J.C.) Co. Pennsylvania II. R. Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Corp. Phillips Pet. Polaroid Pugct Sound P & L Fadio Corp. of Amer. Fayonier Incorp. Republic Steel Hevnolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. St. Regis Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck & Co. Shell Oil Co. Sinclair Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Pacific Spcrry Rand Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N.J. Studebakcr Packard Sunray Sunshine Mining Swift & Company Texaco Thompson Products Transamerica Corp. Twentieth Century Fox IJnion Oil Company Union Pacific United Air Lines United Aircraft United Corporation United States Plywood United States Smelting United States Steel Walgreen Stores Warner Pictures Western Auto Supply Western Union Tel. Westinghouse Air Brak Westinghouse Electric Woolworth Company 32 24 146 Vi 69 Vi 60 81 V 83 Vi 50 Vi 65 139 56 'i 26 I, 48 49 91 116 42 56 45 110 Vi 12 33 30 49 71 27 51 12 64 160 30 lit V4 17 28 34 ' 49 137 Vi 34 68 24 67 Vi 84 87 Vi 38 49 80 44 V i 82 62 Vi 44 .'t 67 26. 53 T, 51 11 26 7 Vi .19 83 68 27 38 45 34 Vi 37 64 9 54 31 89 5 38 31 35 35 84 54 Livestock KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET .May 11, 1959 Receipt: Cattle 255. Hogs 163. Compared last Monday fed steers and heifers .50 higher: cows steady considering weighing con ditions: weancr hen ers calves steady; hogs higher. Fed Steers: Choice-Prime: 27.40 28.70: Good Holsteins. 25.70-27.00: Sid. Holsteins, 24.50-25.70. Fed Heifers: Choice, 26.70-27.40; Good, 24.80-26.00; Std., 23.50-24.10. Cows: Std., 21.50-22.00; Cmcl., 20.00-21.00; Utility. 17.50-19.90; Can ners & Cutters. 13.10-16.00. Bulls: Utility and Cmcl., 23.25- 24.50. Veal Calves: Good-Choice, 29.75- 30.20: Hvy. Killer Calves, 25.75- 26.35; Baby Calves, beef cross 20-42; older calves 47.00-49.00 per head. Slockers and Feeders: Steers, Medium-Good, singles, 600-700 lbs.. 26.25-27.50: Common-Medium, 24.10- 25.60: Heifers, Medium-Good, 500 600 lbs., 23.90-26.40. Steer Calves, Good, single, 30.00. Heifer Calves, Good-Choice, 37 head 480 lbs., 29.30. Feeder Cows, 16.10-18.25; Stock Cows, Springer heifers, 152-182 per head; Springers and pairs 191. Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 (180-220 lbs.), 17.90-18.10; U.S. NO. 3, 16.00; SOWS, 11.00-14.25; Weaner Pigs, 7.00-12.00 per head. Reported by Ray Petersen, coun ty extension agent. CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Hogs 12,000; bulk all weights 25 to 50 lower; more No. 1 butchers under 230 lbs in receipts; 2-3 mixed grade 190-230 lb butchers 15.75-16.50, mostly 16.00 and above on weights 225 lbs and less; mixed 1 -2 190 - 220 lb butchers 16.50-16.75: few mostly Is these weights 16.75-17.00; few Is 190-215 lbs sorted closely for weight and grade 17.10-17.25; around 110 head at 17.25: 2-3 230-260 lb butchers 15.25-16.00; mixed grade 2-3 270 300 lbs 14.75-15.25: mixed grade 330-400 lb sows 13.00-13.75; small volume 300 330 lbs 14.00 - 14.50; mixed grade 425-550 lbs 11.75- 13.00. Cattle 6.500; calves 100; prime steers steady to weak; few loads and lots high choice and mixed high choice and prime 1,050-1,350 lb steers 31.00-33.00: load 1,200 lbs 32.50; load 1,350 lbs 31.50; most good to choice steers 27.00-30.50 standard and low good 24.50-26.50 good to choice heifers 26.00-29.50 bad mostly rush choice 1.000 lbs 29.75; utility and standard 21.50- 25.50; utility and commercial cows 19.00 - 22.00; few standard 22.00-23.50: canners and cutters 16.50 - 19.50; utility and commer cial bulls mostly 22.50 - 24.50; standard and good vealcrs 26.00- 35.00; culls down .to 15.00: several loads good and choice 550-700 lb stock steers 31.50-32.00: part load choice 650 lbs 33.25; mixed medi um and good 550 lb slock steers 29.00; choice 514 lb stock heifers 30.50. Sheen 1,000; active, slaughter lambs strong to mostly 50 higher slaughter ewes steady; load good and choice 107 lb wooled slaugh- Icr lambs 24.00; short load good and choice 112 lb shorn lambs No. and 3 pelts 22.00; few good 105 lb shorn lambs No. 1 pelts 22.25 few good and choice 75-80 lb spring lambs 24.00-25.00: cull to choice shorn slaughter ewes 5.00- 7.50. STOCKTON (UPI - FSMNS) Livestock: Cattle salable 200. Commercial cows 20-20.50, utility 19-20.25, can- ncrs and cutters 15-18.50. Common and medium stocker steers 550- 825 lbs 20.50-26, medium and good heifers 23-26. Calves salable 25. Good and choice 250-350 lbs slaughter calves and vealcrs 29-32, medium to low good stock steers calves 27.50-29, Hogs salable 400. No. 1-2 190-240 lb butchers 17.50, No. 3 17, No. 1 to 3 sows 300-600 lbs 13-14.50 300 lbs and under 15. Potatoes CHICAGO (AP) - Potatoes ar rivals 81; on track 226: total U.S. shipments 572: old market slight ly stronger: car lot track sales: Idaho Russets 4.85-4.95; Idaho Bakers 5.85: Minnesota North Da kota Red River Valley Pontiacs 2.00: new market steady; car lot track sales: California Long Whites 4.75; Florida Round Red 1.50; Alabama Round Reds 4.50. SAN FRANCISCO (I'PI-FSMNS Potatoes: Russets U.S. 1 5-6 ounco mini mum Klamath 4.00 4.25: long whiles new crop U.S. 1A Kern County 4.0O-4.25. LOS ANGELES (UPI FSMNS) No Oregon potato sales. Potato Shipments mmmmmmmmmm fif r, - ' I EXPLORER SCOUTS who received the God and Country award, on of scouting' highest, at a Court of Honor con ducted recently in Montague are, from left, Jim Widner, Tommy Alameda and Jack Elliott, all of Explorer Post 51. SCOUT NEWS PORTLAND (AP) (USDA) Cattle salable 200; includes four loads fed steers: trade moderately active; all classes Steady; truck lot average choice 956 lb fed steers and load 1,010 lb 29.75 one load and truck lot 1.053-1.105 lb choice 29.25-29.50; few standard and good steers 27.00-28.50: small lot 911 lb fed heifers 27.00; few utility-commercial dry fed 19.00- 1.00; utility grass cows 17.50- 19.50; canners and cutters mostly 14.00-16.00, Ilolstcin cutters to 18.00. Calves salable 50; trade active. steady; good-choice vealers 31.00- 36.00; cull-Utility 18.00-24.00. Hogs salable 350; trade moder ately active; steady; U.S. 1-2 butchers about 190-225 lbs 18.50- 18.75: mixed l-3s 17.25-18.25; few 330-475 lb sows 13.00-14.50. Sheep salable 600: trade rather slow, but about steady; several lots mostly choice 74-112 lb spring lambs 23.00-23.25; good about 90- 100 lb 1-2 pelt old crop lambs 17.00 - 17.50: cull-good slaughter ewes 3.00-7.00. AWARDS GIVEN MONTAGUE Three Montague Explorer Post 51 Scouts received one of scouting s Highest awards at a Court of Honor' held at Mon tague Elementary School Tuesday evening, May 5. - They were Jim Widner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al Widner of Mon tague: Jack Elliott, president of the post and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Owens, and Tommy Alame da, son- of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alameda. They received the God and Coun try Award, considered nearly com parable to the Eagle Scout Award. Lennie Johnson, field executive of Crater Lake Council of Boy Scouts. pointed out that, for a scout to merit the award, from two to three years of work and study are required to comply with rules gov erning its presentation. Application for the award must be signed by the pastor of the church each boy attends. Jim's was signed by the Rev. M. W. Glenn, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Montague who also presented the award. The Rev. Allen H. Brown, pastor of the Yreka As sembly of God Church, signed Jack's and Tommy's applications and presented the awards to them. Judge James B. McAdams acted as judge and Elmer M. Martin as clerk at the Court of Honor sponsored jointly by Troop 51 and Post 51. Leslcr Owens, post adviser. opened the court with a call to order. Gary Allen, Mike Swain, Hal Duncan and Ed Marty present ed the colors. The boys sang the National Anthem directed by Jim Ready, scoutmaster. Explorer Ken ny Buttram led the Pledge of Al legiance. The Rev. Wilbur Small, pastor ot Montague Methodist Church, re cited grace before a potluck dinner was served in honor of Mothers Day. Molhers and lady euests nres ent each received lilac and tulip corsages made by iMrs. Lester Owens and Mrs. Irene Paul. Mrs. Mary Lilly furnished the flowers. Group singing followed the din ner. Songs were dedicated to moth ers. Jack Elliott presented t h e groups charters to Judge Mc Adams. Judce McAdams is nrosi- dent of Montague Rotary Club, which sponsors the Montaeuo Scouts. Boys who received tenderfoot awards at an investiture held re cently were introduced. They were Loren Aubrey, Gary Flippen. Craig Domeycr, Fcnlon Crawford. Bill Small, Melvin Buttram, Alfred Mor ris, David Chandler and Sam Elli ott. Jim Ready presented second class awards to Ed Marty, Bobby Andrews, David Chandler and Sam Elliott. Tommy Alameda, Jack El liott and Hal Duncan cot first class awards. James Elliott. Tommy Alameda, Gary Allen and Jack Elliott re ceived merit badges for home repair. After hoys received awards each presented his mother with a mini ature scout pin. Judge McAdams and scoutmasters Owens and Rea dy spoke briefly, outlining ways in which scouting needs help from parents and other adults. Bobby Andrews gave the closing address. followed by retreat of colors. The Rev. Small conferred benediction. Present, in addition to scouts. their parents, and officials, were Season! Dally nicle-Or. Dally rail-Ore. Dally tnlck-Cal. Dally rall-Cal. Dally Total Ore. Cat. Monthly Total Season Total DIVERSION (Spec. A) 1957-58 1958-59 19 4 13 17 1 85 326 10.108 S7 SIS 8311 989 1440 GRAINS PORTLAND (AP) - Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, bulk coast delivery: Oats, No.2. 38-lh while 52.00-54.00 Barley, No.2, 451b B.W. 50.00-50.50 Corn, No w. E.Y. sh'p't 57.25-57.50 Wheat ibid to arrive market basis No. 1 bulk delivered coast. Sott White . 2 05 Soft White (hard applicable) 3.0; OVER THE GARDEN GATE FESTIVAL OF FLOWERS White Club Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 10 per cent 209 YREKA "Festival of Flowers" will mark the theme for the second annual (lower show being sponsored by the Yreka Garden Club wilh the assistance of the Shasta Valley Garden Club of Montague on Sat urday and hunday. May 16 and 17. at the hiskiyou County Fairgrounds, south of l reka. The silver tea In conjunction wilh the floral display will be d reeled by Mrs. Henrietta Terwilli ier of Little Shasta, president of the Montague group. She will be assisted hy Mrs. Eric Johnson of Yreka. Mrs. L. E. Goerges Is in cnarge ot the plant sale Entries have been sol up in a va riety of sections which will include annuals. biennials, perennials roses, berried shrubs, flowering snruns. polled plants and trees. A separate section has been set up (or artistic arrangements and compositions. Entries arc restricted to members of the two clubs With evhihil Irnm i-Uilinn -lnt There will also he a section for 2.05 11 per cent J 11 12 per cent 11? Hard White Baart: 10 per cent 2.10 11 per cent 2.10 11 per cent - 2.10 12 per cent 2.10 Car receipts: Wheat 192: barley 8: flour 31: corn 12: oats 2; mill Iced 38. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Swigart, who provide transportation for scouting trips, and Mr. and Mrs Hal reyl. reyl is neighborhood commissioner. GRANGE NEWS FORT ROCK Plans for Fort Rock Grangers to co-sponsor with the Fort Rock Sunday School a work-day at the cemetery on Me morial Day, May 30. were made at he May 9 session ol the group. The work will include rebuilding the fence around the site. Posts have been treated and are ready for use. The job will get under way in the morning with a pot luck dinner planned for noon, ac cording to Edwin A. Eskelin. Plans are under way for a meet ing of representatives of both the Beaver State Telephone Company and the Public Utilities Commis sion with residents of Fort Rock and Silver Lake areas. This will be to present a proposal for serv ing the area as a result of a study being completed. The date will be announced as soon as ar rangements are completed. Edwin Eskelin will serve as dele gate to the state grange session at Baker, beginning May 31. Fred Wright, dance committee chairman, announced a dance for May 30. Brown Asks Northerners To Back Yater Program By JAMES C. ANDERSON San Diego, San Luis Obispo, Mon- Espee Slash OK'd By ICC WASHINGTON (AP) - The Interstate Commerce Commission today authorized Southern Pacific Co. to cut the runs of its Shasta Daylight passenger trains between San Francisco and Portland to three times a week during off season months. Overriding the opposition of the California and Oregon public utili ties commissioners to any curtail ment of the present daily opera tion of these trains, the ICC said reduction in service during slack periods of the year is justified by substantial losses on the operation; The railroad proposed the cur tailment last December, to be made effective Jan. 15, under short-cut provisions of the 1958 Railroad Relief Act. However, the ICC directed a continuance of the daily service for another four monlhs to permit time for an investigation. An ICC examiner subsequently held a hearing at San Francisco where the state commissioners. Shasta Daylight patrons, and rail way labor organizations presented their protests. Effective next Friday, Southern Pacific will put these deluxe trains on a tri-weekly basis. They will make the northbound run on Wednesday, Friday and Sunday and the southbound run on Thurs day, Saturday and Monday. The SP said in San Francisco (hat although the change is effec tive May 15. there will be a south bound trip from Portland that day in order to get the trains "in position." This curtailed schedule will be maintained from Jan. 15 to May 28 and from Sept. 16 to Dec. 14. During the summer travel months and the Christmas-New Year holi day the trains will operate on a daily basis. Southern Pacific contended that during 1958 it lost $1,748,000 on operation of these trains. It esti mated the loss would be $1,912,000 this year. PORTLAND (AP) The sum mer schedule of trains leaves only two weeks for the thrce-times-a- week Shasta Daylight schedule this spring, a Southern Pacific Co. spokesman said, but it will go into effect for that period. The Daylight will operate both north and south on Friday, but on Saturday the train will run soulh out of Portland. Sunday it will run north out of San Francisco. Under the abbreviated service, the Shasta Daylight will be run ning one way or the other each day except Tuesday. None will run that day. Cleric Lauds Bay Area Girl SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A Protestant minister has credited a youne Catholic girl with the sal vation of a dying youth, whom she was unable to save from the at tack of a man-eating shark. The Rev. William E. Baker praised Shirley O'Neill Monday during simple Lutheran funeral services for Albert Koglcr, 18, who was killed by a shark in the wa ters near the Golden Gate Bridge last Thursday. Shirley, also 18 and a fellow student of Kogler's at San Fran cisco State College, was swim ming with the young man when the attack occurred. Risking possible death, the girl swam to her mortally wounded friend and brought him ashore. There she baptized him with sea water, as he lay dying of loss of blood from a shredded arm and shoulder. Shirley, a devout Roman Catho lie, expressed concern over wheth cr she baptized Koglcr correctly, according to the rites of her church. Her priest assured her she had. During Monday's services, the Rev. Baker expressed "apprecia tion and admiration to Miss Shir ley O'Neill for her action." He said Lutheran teachings re quire baptism for salvation and pointed out that Koglcr had never been baptized. "Baptism is a Christian sacra ment, he explained afterwards "All that the Lutheran Church re quires is that it be performed in the name of a Triune God (the Father, the Son and the Holy Ghost) and that the young man express his faith." "In this instance, these two re quirements were met," he said. Shirley was among the 250 per sons who attended the services. She sat in the front pew, with her head bowed and a gold cross clutched in her hands. NUDISTS SAVED AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) Texas nudists don't have to put on their Clothes today. A much-discussed antinudist hill died in the Texas House Tuesday aner h nao senate approval. The bill would have fined mid ists up to $500 and assessed them up to a year in jail. SACRAMENTO (UPH Gov. Edmund G. Brown made an ap peal today to Northern California senators to support his compro mise water program. In a special press release aimed at voters and the senators of 12 counties north of the Tehacliapi Mountains, the governor pointed out how much money would be spent in their home districts if the Legislature approves his wa ter plan. Brown s statement was a direct renly to claims of a group of northern senators that too much of his proposed $1,750,000,000' bond issue would be spent to Denetit Southern California. The Bovernor s reply, using lig- ures supplied by Ralph Brody, special counsel to the governor on water problems, was that the bond issue would result in these amounts being spent in 12 coun ties: Butte. 388 million dollars; Sac ramento, 22 million: Contra Cos ta, 45 million; Alameda. 38 mil lion; San Joaquin, 45 million; San ta Clara, 20 million; Stanislaus, 47 million; Merced, 192 million; Fresno, 53 million; Kings, 20 mil lion; San Luis Obispo, 43 million, and Kern, 181 million. In addition, the governor said the eieht-county Southern Cali fornia area would benefit by the expenditure of 528 million dot- ars from the proposed water bond issue. Brown, fighting determined northern opposition in the Senate to his proposed compromise stressed again that 130 million dollars of the bond issue would be spent to develop local water! projects. "Most of that money is expect ed to be spent in northern moun tain counties," Brody said, "a n d will be in addition to money to be spent in counties already listed." The governor and Brody added that "many millions" more would be spent if the state went ahead with a water program by the ted- oral government and by local areas on construction of reclama tion and flood control projects. In another effort to dig up the 21 voles necessary in the Senate to ratify his water program Brown ticked off a list of counties which would benefit from the aqueduct system contemplated in the Feather River Project. They include Solano, Napa, So noma, Marin, Alameda, Contra Cosla, Santa Clara. San Benito, Santa Cruz, Fresno, Tulare, Kings, Kern, Los Angeles, Ventura. San Bernardino, Riverside, Orange, Pat May Refuse Vice Presidency SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) Second best isn't good enough for Gov. Edmund G. Brown of Cali fornia. He was asked to comment Tues day on Washington dispatches list ing him as a likely vice presiden tial nominee on the Democratic ticket in I960. "I am not considering anything but a four-year term in Sacra mento," he answered. Reminded that he previously has said he would not refuse a draft for national office, Brown said: "Well, yes, but that was for the presidency. terey and Santa Barbara counties. Brodv reported to the governor that about 4.500 persons would be employed for each 100 million dol lars spent on the FRP. He added, in an odvious appeal for northern support, that avail ability of water at a reasonable price would result in a population increase, and economic ueciuiJ- mpnt. Once water is made available to an area, people and dollars flock in and together develop the lands and other resources," Brody said. The eovernor s appeal came 24 hours before the Senate Water Committee, dominated 9-4 by northerners, neets to consider his compromise proposal to settle r.orth-south water differences. A erouo of northern senators were supposed to meet Tuesday to draw up a series of amendments to the governor's program but the caucus was canceled when Brown invited several northern senators to the mansion for cocktails However, Sen. Edwin J. Regan (D-Weavervillel, spokesman for the northern senators, said he was confident that his group has enough votes to amend the gov ernor s proposal to mane u more acceptable to the north. A caucus of southern legislators fuesday night merely reaitirmeo their earlier position that any watnr nrneram must contain bond issue large enough to fi nance the FRP to completion: earmarking of the tidelands oil reserve to water development, and a provision to guarantee wa ter contracts. All those provisions are con tained in Brown's bill except the tidelands oil proviso which is in a separate measure. Snow Survey Hits Record Low YREKA Ranger Wilbur Howard of the Klamath National Forest, Callahan Ranger District, reports an all-time low for May 1 snow surveys in the south Scott River snow courses. Snow measurements taken on May 6 at Dynamite Meadows snow course, elevation 5,700 feet, showed no snow on the course. The May 1958 measurements showed 46.2 inches of snow wilh 19.8 inches of water. The five-year average for this snow course is 20.7 inches snow and 9.1 inches water. Snow measurements taken on the Lower Middle Boulder snow course. 6.200 feet elevation, showed 13.2 inches snow, containing 6.7 inches of water. May, 1958 measurements were 89.1 inches of snow with 42.8 inches of water, and the 10-year average for this snow course shows 43.7 inches of snow with 20.1 inches of water. DRIVER INJURED State police said a pickup driv en by George Pete, 48, Alturas. went out of control and rolled over on the Piute Road near Beat tv about 10:30 last night when a tire blew out. Officers said Pete was taken to Klamath Valley Hos pital but his injuries apparently were not serious. He was released from the hospital and arrested for having no operator's license. He then was transferred to the Klam ath County Jail. Funeral ZOLLER YREKA Funeral services wera held for Mrs. Ruth L. Zoller, 52, of Yreka on May 13 at 2 p.m. in Girdner s Funeral Chapel with Father John S. Martin, pastor ot St. Mark's Episcopal Church as of-, ficiant. Mrs. Zoller died shortly alter being admitted to the Siski you County General Hospital, tol- owing a heart attack at her horns i-arly Sunday morning, May 10.' She was born on July 15, 1906 at Spokane and has lived in Yreka since 1953, moving from Shasta County where she and her hus band, Carl Zoller, operated the Flume Creek Inn. They had been residents of Alameda, prior to mov ing to Shasta County. Mrs. Zoller was employed as day clerk at lha Yreka Inn for the past three-years She was a member of the Green horn Grange and also a member of the Lady Elks. Besides the wid ower, Carl, Mrs. Zoller leaves two daughters, Mrs. Lillie May Mc- Rae of The Dalles, and Mrs. Aud rey LeMieus of Spokane; two sons, Roy Landreth of Lodi and Paul. Landreth of Redding; two stepsons. Dudley F. Zoller, former Siskiyou County agriculture commissioner, now of Las Vegas, and Bruce D. Zoller of Atwaler: two brothers, R. H. and H. J. Paddock, both of Spokane: and 18 grandchildren. Members of the grange officiated at the graveside services for inter ment at Evergreen Cemetery. Group Sees Europe Slides YREKA Harvey Gilman of Weed showed colored movies of Europe taken in 1956 at the last week' meeting of the Siskiyou County Historical Society. The films wera accompanied by appropriate re cordings of German band music. The program was follwed wilh a business session, conducted by tht president, J. M. "Jude" White. Mrs. Helen Foulke gave a report on the meeting of the California Hislory Foundation at the Collega of Pacific in Stockton recently. She also announced that the fifth annu--al meeting of the conference of Cal ifornia Historical Societies will ba in San Mateo from June 25 to 27. The last meeting of Ihe Siskiyou County society until fall will be on June 13 at the museum. Kenneth McLeod of Klamath. Falls will speak on "The influence of climate in the historical settlement of the Klamath Basin." Special invita tions are being extended to t h e Klamath County Historical Society and the Southern Oregon Historical Society to attend this meeting. The refreshment committee for the June meeting will be Betty Lavell, Helen Foulke, Bernice Me amber, Ora McGregor, Jennie Mathews, Mrs. J. M. White and Mrs. Kenneth Stone. Hornbrook Mom Receives Honor HORNBOOK Mrs. Martha Cummins. 91, of Hornbrook re-, ceived special recognition as the oldest mother present at the recent Mothers Day Tea held last week at the Hornbrook Methodist Church. Special honors were given to all older mothers present. An impromtu program consisting of musical numbers and skits pro vided the entertainment for tha' afternoon. The church was decorated with a variety of' late spring and early summer blossoms, as was the buf fet table from which refreshments were served. 4-H NEWS PROJECT TOUR MONTAGUE A project tour on May 17, which will begin at the Harold Cool residence at 1 p.m., was planned at the May meeting of the Table-Rock 4-H Club re cently. The tour will he concluded at the ranch home of Mrs. Alta Kreutzer in Little Shasta where a potluck dinner will be served. The group, as a community proj ect, decided to put up a sign on Gravel Pit Hill that will bear the caption "Welcome to Little Shas ta, lhey also decided to bring the sign at the Little Shasta Forks up to date. An announcement was made that the Junior Leader convention will he held at Davis in Aujust. Each club is to select two delegates. The counly office will decide who should attend the event. Thirteen members were present at the meeting. Dona Wheeler opened the meeting with the flag salute. Nola Wheeler Club Reporter mm DOES IT ALL AOTOAflAT CAU.V oilier special entries which will include an educational display and shadow box compositions. The display will be open In the public fiom 2 lo 9 p.m. both on Saturday and Sunday. General chairman (or Ihe event is Mrs. Edson Foulke Jr.. of Gazelle Judges will be members of Ihe Orecon Federation of Garden Clubs. AIDS DEMOCRAT AUSTIN. Tex. (AP) - Gov. Price Daniel sicned into law Tues day a bill to help Sen. Lyndon B Johnson (D-Tox win the Dem ocratic presidential nomination. The measure shifts party prima ries from July and August to May and June. II allows Johnson to run for reelection before trying for the nomination at the July I960 Democratic National Convention. V v 't' Model WD-59 Detergent Here Bleach or Dye Here Rinse Conditioner Here It's Just That Easy! New Frigidaire Washer DOES EVERYTHING AUTOMATICALLY Plus - 3-Ring Pump Agitator Bathes Deep Dirt Out WITHOUT BEATING!!! NO BLADES TO TANGLE CLOTHES NO RUBBING AGAINST METAL NO LINT TO EMPTY . . . EVER! All This for Just Vern Owens' Cascade Inlome Furnishings 124 North 4th Ph. TU 4-8365
