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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1959)
PACK 4 A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY. MAY 14. 1058 MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks WALL STREET NEW YORK API The slock market widened ils gains in vig orous lale trading today and closed apparently at a new high in the industrial average. Volume for the day was esti mated at 3,300.000 (hares com pared with 3.530.000 Tuesday. Cams of tractions to a point or more were the rule among pivotal issues. There were scattered los ers. NEW YOKK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 26 't Alaska Juneau ,5 4 Allied Chemical 122 Allis Chalmers 30 'k Alcoa . 85 " American Airlines 29 h American Can 42 $t American Cyanamide 53 ' American Motors 39 American SmeltinE 46 t American Tel & Tel 245 ,i American Tobacco J00 American Viscose 48 V Anaconda Copper 65 Armco Steel 69 l Atchison Railroad 28 V Bendix Aviation 87 H Bethlehem Slecl 51 Boeing Airplane Co. 40 !s Borden Co. 77 Borg Warner 42 ' Burroughs Corp. 38 7 California Packing 65 ? Canadian Pacific 29 Caterpillar Tractor (16 vt Cclancse Corporation 34 h Chrysler Corporation 70 Cities Service 57 Consolidated Edison 63 A Continental Can 46 Vi Crown Zcllorbach ' 56 Curliss Wright 38 Vt Douglas Aircraft 56 :i Dow Chemical 86 -H Du Pont de Nemours 261 vt Eastman Kodak 84 '4 "El Paso NG 33 W Emerson Radio 24 Firestone Tire 147 Ford Motor 70 H General Dynamics 60 General Electric 80 i General Foods 83 General Motors 51 Georgia Pac Corp. 65 Goodyear Tire 40 'A Great Northern 56 Great West. Sugar 26 Idaho Power 48 Illinois Cent. 50 14 International Nickel 9.1 International Paper 116 '4 International T & T 42 Ts Johns Manvillc 56 Kaiser Aluminum 44 Kennecott Copper ' 111 Lihhy. McNeill & Libby II ft Lockheed Aircraft 33 Locw's Incorporated 30 'fc Montgomery Ward 46 ! National Cash Reg. 70 New York Central 28 Northern Pacific 51 Pacific American Fish 13 V, Pacific Gas & Electric 64 Pacific Tel & Tel 160 Pan American Airways 30 i Penney (J.C.) Co. 112 Pennsylvania R.R. 171k Pepsi Cola Co. 28 Philco Corp. 34 !4 Phillips Pet. 50 Polaroid 1.17 Puget Sound P k L 34 H Radio Corp. of Amer. 68 Tlayonier Incorp. 25 Republic Steel 70 ' Reynolds Molals 115 Richfield Oil 83 fc Safeway Stores Inc. 38 "i St. Regis 48 Scolt Paper Co. 80 i Sears Roebuck it Co. 44 Shell Oil Co. 83 "t Sinclair Oil 62 "i Socony Mobil Oil 44 'i Southern Pacific 68 H Sperry Rand 26 'A Standard Oil Calif. 53 Standard Oil N..I. 52 'i Studehaker Packard 11 k Sunray 26 Sunshine Mining 7 Swift k Company 40 Texaco 83 Thompson Products 66 Transamcrira Corp. 28 H Twentieth Century Fox 38 i Vnion Oil Company 45 Vman Pacific 34 H United Air Lines 37 United Aircraft 63 4 United Corporation 9 H United States Plywood 54 'i I'niled Stales Smelting 31 U United States Steel 92 i Walgreen Stores 55 Warner Pictures " 38 Western Auto Simply 30 i Western Union Tel. 38 'i Westinghousc Air Brake 34 -i Westinghotise Electric 86 Woolwnrth Company 54 Potatoes CHICAGO (API - Potatoesl ar rivals 70: on track 178; total U.S. shipments 621; old market firm; car lot track sales: Idaho Russets 4 80-5.00; new market for Long Whites slightly stronger: Round Iteds about steady; car lot track sales: California Long Whites 4.70 4.85: Alabama Round Reds 3.30; Arizona Round Reds 4 00. SAX FRANCISCO (UPI-FSMNS Potatoes: Russets U.S. I 5-6 ounce mini mum Klamath 4 00-4.25: long whites new crop U.S. 1A Kern County 4.00-4.25. LOS ANGELES (UPl-FSMNSl- Pol aloes: Russets Klamath U.S. 1A 3.60 J. 75; U.S. 1 6-ouncc minimum 4.23; U.S. 3 2.75. Potato Shipments Seasons 1957-38 19.VI-59 pnlly Iruek-Ore. 21 19 Dally rall-Orr. 4 8 Pally trurk-Cal. 13 9 Pally rail-l al. 17 1 Pally Total Ore. Cal. S3 37 Monthly Total 3'6 24 Season Total 10. in 8348 DIVERSION (Spec. A) 9K9 4 Livestock KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET Receipt: Cattle 207. Hogs J45. Sheep 10. Compared last Tuesday slaughter cattle .50 higher: feeder and slock er cattle steady: hogs .25 higher. Fed Steers: Standard-Good Hol stems. 24 25-27.40. Fed Heifers: Std.-Good, 23.80 25.10. Cows: Std.. 22.00-2.1.30; Cmcl., 20.10-21 00; Utility, 18.10-19.90; Can ners & Cutters, 14.40-16.30. Bulls: Utility and Cmcl., 23.00 23 50: Breeders, 405-445 per head. Baby Calves, 2O0O-42.00; older calves. 51 per head. Stackers and Feeders: Steers, Medium-Good, 510-635 lbs.. 26.80- 29.30. Heifers, Medium-Good. 5O0- 550 lbs.,, 25.20-28.75. Steer Calves, Medium-Good. 400-500 lbs., 29.50- 32.00. Ileiler Calves, Medium-Good, 450-500 lbs., 27.85-29.60. Feeder Cows, 16.30-17.80. Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 '180-220 lbs.), 17.00-18.00; U.S. No. 3, 16.90: Sows. 11.50-13.25; Weancr Pigs, 6.50-13.00 per head; Feeders. 16.60. Reported by Ray Petersen, coun ty extension agent. RED BLUFF lUPl-FSMNSI Weekly livestock auction: Cattle salable 1.700, slaughter steers standard 25-26; slaughter cows standard 20-22 utility and commercial 19-20. Stockcr and feeder steers good to low-choice calves 30-32.70. odd head to .16.75 medium and good calves 29-32. Good and choice yearlings 30.50-32.10, part load 880 lbs 27. Stock cows medium and good 18-21. Medium and good cows with' small calves at side 22o-24j. Per pair. Hogs salable 20. good and choice 58 lb feeder pigs 22.10. CHICAGO AP) (USDA) Hogs 9,000; strong to mostly 25 higher on butchers; 2-3 mixed grade 200-220 lb butchers 16.25 - 16.75; several hundred mixed mostly 1-2 190-220 lbs 16.75-17.00 and lew lots mostly Is 190-215 lbs 17.00-17.25: nineteen head lots Is 213 lbs 17.35; 2-3 mixed grade 220 240 lbs 16.00-16.50; few lots 1-2 230 240 lbs 16.25-16.50; mixed 2-3 240 260 lbs 15.50-16.00; few 1-2 250 lbs at 16.00; mixed 2-3 260-280 lbs 15.25-15.75; few lots mostly 3s 280 310 lbs 14.75-15.25; and small vol ume 3s up to 330 lbs down to 14.25; mixed grarte 330 - 400 10 sows 13.00-14.00; small lots 300 330 lbs 14.00-14.50: mixed grade 125-550 lbs 11.75-13.00. Cattle 17,000; calves 100; high choice and prime, steers weak to I. no lower; high choice and prime 1,050 - 1.400 lb slaughter steers 30.00 - 33.00; good to average choice 27.00-30.00: standard and low good 24.50-26.50; load mostly prime 1,025 lb heifers 31.00; good lo choice heifers 26.00-29.50; utili ty and standard 21.50-25.50; utility and commercial cows mostly 19.00-22.00; few standard 22.00- 24.00; eanners and cutters 16.50- 19.50; few heavy Holstein cutters 19.75; utility and commercial bulls 22.50-25.00; vealers 36.00 down; good 1198 lb feeding steers 27.75; choice 750 lb stock steers 31.00. Sheep 1.500; slaughter lambs active; part deck good and choice 80 ib spring lambs 25.00; few good 24.00; three decks good and choice 94-109 lb wooled slaughter lambs 24.00: few cull and utility 17.00-19.00; good and choice 93-122 lb, shorn fed lambs 21.00 - 23.25; slaughter ewes 7.30 down. PORTLAND IAP) (USDA) -Cattle salable 200, includes 2 loads fed steers; trade active, steady to strong: short load average choice 1.108 lb steers 211.50, with 5 head 1.313 lb 28.50: 10-head lot 1.008 lb also 29.50: load and truck lot good 963 k 1.036 lb 28.50; load good 963 lb 211.50; few head 1.515 Ib utility Holstein steers 21.00; few heifers 26.00-27.00; utility dressed cows 17.50-19.30; dry lot cows to 20.50; eanners and cullers 14.00-16.00, llolslein cutters to 18.00; light cut ter bulls 20.00.22.00. Onlvcs salable 50; trade active, steady: choice vealers 34.00 36.00: good .11 00-32.00; few good 310 Ib slaughter calves 28.00; cull and utility calves and vealers 17.00 24.00. Hogs salable 400. includes about loo head bought to arrive: trade active, steady to strong: U.S. 1-2 butchers 190-230 Ib 18.50-18.75: few mixed t-3s 17 50-18 00; lew 3s 250 260 II) 16.00-16.50; ft", sows 400-500 Ih 12.00-14.00. Sheep salable 350: trade rather slow, about steady: few lots good and choice 75-103 lb spring lamb 23.00; two decks mostly good 98 lb No. 2 pelt lambs 17.50; ewes scarce, salable 3.00-7.00. GRAINS CHICAGO (API High Low Close Prev. Close Wheat May I 9fl'i 1B9' l.no't-'n 1.8934 Ply 1 87 IB.V. 1 87-8li! 1.86', l.Bfl'n 1.88', I.WI1,- 1.8914 1.94-'4 1.93'4 1.94-V4 I.Wli 1.97'i 1.96'i .197'. 1.97 Sep Dec Mar Coin May iiy Sep Dec l.26'4 I.S.V. 1.26'4-26 l.I54 1.26'4 1. 2.11. 1.26'ii-4 126's 1.22. 1.2P. I.22-S 1.22'i 1.15-H I I4a4 l.lSV'i 1.4' 1.19S 1.18'4 I.IHH 1.18'k Mar Oats mid type contracts) May .68 .67 V .68 .67-V Jly .6.VS. Sep .63'. .64'. .64. .6.V. .65'. .64. .64'i .64. .61. .67 '4 Oats (new type contracts) Jly .63 ' .65' 4 67 .64'. .64. .671. .63 .R.V 4 .674 Sep Dec Rvc May 1.39 1.35. U6j- l..Wj 1.26. 1.26. 1 2.V-"4 1.26'4 1.24'i l.2.l4 1.24'4-l 1.2.11 1 28'i l.2; 1.281. 1.274 Sep Dec Soybeans Mav 2.13'4 2.294 2.304-' 2.30'. 2.3(1 2 29. 2.29V4 2.29'. 2 174 i.WH 2 16 2 134 a.12'4 2.13'i- 2.12't Ply Sep Nov Jan 2.17'4 2.15s. 2.164 2 13,4l'!io.e pole somewhat. toy? 1 NEW OFFICERS of the Shasta Valley Garden Club, Montague, left to right, are Rita Prather, vice president; Mrs, Henrietta Terwilliger, president; Mrs. Alta Allen, secretary-treasurer, who took office at the May I meeting. Photo by Betty Dow Labor-Management Bill Heads For Sure Defeat Bv JAMES C. ANDERSON SACRAMENTO UPI - Gov. Edmund G. Brown's labor-man agement relations bill today was headed for almost certain dcleat in the Senate or at the least se vere amendment. A check ol the seven members of the Senate Labor Committee showed that five of them will vote to exclude agriculture from the bill and at least three of them are in favor of dumping the en- lire measure, rour votes are need ed to pass or kill the bill. AB4I9 is half of the governor's so-called labor reform program t" ,.7,u l" ,U"L1 1-3!:" . Vu. "... t u" A hearing in the Senate Labor Com miltce. set for next Monday. The bill, introduced at the gov ernor's request by Assemblyman Allen Miller 'D-San 'Fernando), would repeal the present jurisdic tional strike act. It also would set up state ma chinery to find out if conflicts be tween unions are truly jurisdic tional strikes and provides for set tlement of such disputes. Both Republicans and Demo crats on the Labor Committee ex pressed strong opposition to the bill. Sen. Alan Short 'D-Slocktoni predicted flatly the hill would be killed by the committee, which al so voted down the governor's pro posal for a minimum wage for farm workers. "It's dead, down the drain," he said. Knn Paul Rvrne iR.rhicnl niH llie thought agriculture should he exempted from the hill but said even that isn't enough. "The whole thing should be killed," Byrne said. "It's a bad hill and it is just as unfair to small employers as it is to agri culture." Committee Chairman Rohert I. Montgomery iD-Ilanford), said his Belgium King Tours States WASHINGTON (API-King Bau- doinn of Belgium, ending a three- day state visit 'here, left today on a 17-day lour of the United States. His first slop was Detroit. Foreign and American diplo mats were at the airport here to see him off. Baudouin wore a gray double breasted suit rather than the gen oral s unilorm he was wearing when he arrived three days ago. He had a friendly word for everyone in a long reception line between the reviewing platform and the plane. lie expressed his wish to say goodhy lo the chauffeurs, the Se cret Service men and members of his motorcycle escort. Ollicials quickly lined up six drivers, three detectives and two policemen who lormed the motorcycle escort dur ing his stay in Washington. Bau douin, with a friendly smile, shook hands and expressed his thanks for their service. Undersecretary ol Slate C. Douglas Dillon said farewell lo the King in the name of President Eisenhower who had left Wash- " I r.is s ingi Ion 45 minutes earlier for New York. GRAIN PORTLAND (.M'l - Coarse grains, 13-day shipment, bulk, coast delivery: Oats. No 2. 38 1h white 52 00-54 IX! Barley, No.2. 45-lb BAY. 30 00-511.50 Corn, No.2 E.Y. sh'p't 57.50-57.73 Wheat ibid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 hulk delivered roast: Soft While (hard applicable' 2 06 While Club 2 06 Hard Red Winter: Soft White (hard applicable) 2 06 White Cluh 206 Hard Red Winter: 10 per cent 2 13 11 per cent 2 13 12 per cent 2 13 Hard White Baart: Ordinary 2 10 10 per cent 2.10 11 per cent 2.10 12 per cent 2 HI Cor receipts: Wheat 189; barley 9; flour 29: mill Iced 6. IA .MHKR FIRE Suburban Fire Department men cre called Tuesday afternoon to battle a lumber lire at Chris' .lolding Company, 3003 Anderson Avenue. A lire set to burn scrap lumber escaped into a nearby lum ber pile, damaging it and tele- X ' l ,'..t 5t & ii " leeling is let s leave everyone alone, not just agriculture. "No one's having any trouble right now." Sen. John J. Hollister D Go letal insisted that at the very least the committee must adopt amendments lo exclude agncul ture. Hollister said that under present law a farmer threatened by a jurisdictional strike could get a court injunction, the workers re turned to their jobs and a perish able crop such as fruit was har vested before it rotted. "Labor is treated fairly now and so is agriculture," Hollister said, "so why change the entire code; I leel U the bill becomes law as it is now written half the larmers in the state wouldn't be able to get bank financing on tneir crops. , Sen. J. Howard Williams IR- Portervillel. another member of the committee, said he had re ceived more than 700 letters in opposition "and not a single letter in support ol the bill. I m against the whole bill." Williams said. Only (wo members of the Sen- ale committee, Richard Richards 'D-Los Angeles) and Stephen P. leaie tu-wcstpointi, were not lined up openly opposed. Both said they had not yet made up their minds. Other developments in the Legis lature: Water: A group of 23 northern senators announced they are in "general agreement" with plans to change Brown's proposed wa ter program. The governor's bill laces a stern test tonight in the senate Water Committee. Appeal: For the second straight day. Brown appealed lor public support for his water program. Citing a new report of the De partment of Water Resources, Brown said every section of the state, not just Southern Calilornia has a serious water problem and called for legislators to back him "P. i Taxes: A Senate committee changed the administration's pro posed tobacco lax bill by exempt ing cigars ana tobacco products from the measure. The tax for cigarettes would be three cents a package. Another Senate commit tee held ils first hearines on Brown's horse racing tax increase but took no final action. California Weather United Press International San Francisco Bay Area: Fair through Friday, alter light rain this morning: high today 63-71: low tonight 48-56; normal westerly winds. Ml. Shasta-Siskiyou area; Fair through Friday after occasional bowers today; warmer Friday. Sierra Nevada: Fair throueh Friday alter clouds and possibil ity of a few scattered showers in north today: slightly warmer Fri day. Sacramento Vallcv: Fair through Friday alter a lew scat tered showers this morning: high today 7.1-79, Friday 78-83: low to night 50-36: variable winds 8-15 m.p.h. Northwestern California: Fair through Friday except occasional light rain this morning and coastal og early Friday: slightly warm er inland Friday; high today and low tonight Napa 70-47. Santa Rosa 70-46. Ukiah 70-48; coastal winds northwesterlv 12-25 m.p.h. SWIMMING POOLS Northwest Swimming Pool Co. MEMBER NATIONAL SWIMMING POOL ASSOCIATION MEDFORD, ORE. Phone Spring 3-4340 or Spring 3-5664 Comic Sent To Hospital SAN FRANCISCO (UPD Moon faced comedian Jonathan Winters, 32. was committed by his wife Wednesday night to a private mental hospital. The humorist was taken to the institution near here on the advice of psychiatrists, who found him "quite disturbed" and in need of "long-term" mental care. Winters, master of a multitude of voice characterizations and com ic lacial expressions,, had been showing signs of strain and re cently joined Alcoholics Anony mous. Winters was taken into custody for strange antics on San Fran cisco's waterfront. Psychiatrists recommended Wednesday that he oe committed to a private insti ution for rest and quiet. Dr. T. E. Albers, superintendent nt ian hrancisco General Hospi tal said the comedian was "quite disturbed and needed long term" mental care. Winters' wife, Eileen, arrived here Wednesday from the couple's home in Mamaroneck, N.Y. She spent the afternoon with her hus band in his isolation room in the hospital's psychiatric section. Mrs. Winters said she would make immediate arrangements to comply with ihe recommendations of the psychiatrists. Traffic Patrol To Visit Bay City DUNSMUIR - Filtecn eighth grade members of the Junior Traf fic Patrol will leave Dunsmuir ear ly Friday morning for San Fran cisco. Special events for these boys who have served at the school crossing at the Dunsmuir Elemen tary School will include a trip to Mare Island, attendance at a Giant hall game and an afternoon at the zoo. Arrangements have been made for the boys to tour a submarine and have lunch at the Navy cafe teria. In San Francisco they will stay at the YMCA. Glen Minuth, Roger Ellis and Sam Martinelli are scheduled to accompany the boys. 'This outing is an annual event for graduating members of the patrol. In order lo assist with some ol the trip's expenses, traffic patrol mothers are conducting a hot dog sale at the school at noon on Thursday. Club To Host Shasta Grads MOUNT SHASTA The Mount Shasta Business and Professional Women's Club will host the girls of the graduating class of the high school on Monday evening. May 13. in the banquet room of t h e Ski Bowl Colfcc Shop. This is an annual event in which the business and profes sional members become acquaint ed with the graduates, and at tempt to help these novices to become acquainted with the busi ness world. t the Monday meeting the club will reveal its selection lor Wom an of the Year honors. The choice has been made by a committee to decide this on the basis of serv ice to the community. The late Mrs". Frances Wait was the first such choice made by the club. Mrs. Marion Newberry was next. The third one will be re vealed Monday evening. We Will Be Constructing Pools In The Klamath Area Beginning May 18 Gunite Constructed (Pneumatic Applitd Concrete) 20 Years Pool Experience History Class Takes Exam ALTURAS Final examination was given by instructor Ernest R Neasham on Saturday afternoon to the class which has been taking an extension course under him in Northern California history. Thir ty students were enrolled in the course offered by Chico State Col- luge, three of whom audited, while the others sought it for the two units of college credit earned upon completion of same. A varied group of reports were given by the following students on the last class day. Wilbur Banks, minister to the Church of Christ in Alturas. gave a paper on Mount Shasta. The Mount Shasta Story. book for sale at Mount Shasta City, was the basis for a part of his report. Mrs. John Neer reported on a town named Hayden Hill which once was near the present town of Adin. Calilornia. She could Unci only two written pages regarding the history of that early mining community and ils mine by the same name. The story of its own gold rush excitement and other facts and legends she learned from aged friends of her late par ents, residing in Adin. ' Mrs. Kenneth W. Gray, a com parative new resident in Modoc County, supplemented newspaper accounts of the Lookout Lynching with stories told her hesitantly in deference to the lynchers still looked upon by some with sin cere sympathy. Incidentally, those lynched have no survivors in the vicinity of the Lookout Bridge from which their bodies were hanged. Mrs. Betty Beeson's report con cerned the last Indian uprising in the United States in 1911 when a relative of her husband was one of four sheepmen massacred by Ihe Indians in the High Hock Massacre in Nevada near their Calilornia ranches. Mrs. Eldred Davis, rural super visor of Modoc County Schools, discussed the Paiute Messiah Wa voka. Mrs. Warren M. Sloss, secretary of the Modoc County Historical Society who sponsored the course, presented Neasham with a quart of wild plum jam. Mrs. Sloss and her committee served colfee and tea at the session breaks during the course of instruction. Swim Pool Opens To Handicapped MOUNT SHASTA - The physi cally handicapped persons who are unable to participate in ordinary recreational pursuits, but could do some limited swimming, will have an opportunity to indulge in this sport during the week of June 29 to July 4. This will be carried out in the Dunsmuir Municipal Pool under the auspices of the Crippled Children Society. One of the provisions of entry is to bripg a certificate from a physician that such would be ben eficial. One also must supply their own transportation, towels, and suit. Registering for the schooling will be done in Dunsmuir by con tacting Mrs. George H. Adams, at 125 Grover Street, or Mrs. W. R. Glover at 985 Sacramento Avenue; in Mount Shasta; Mrs. Charles D. Hartley, at 116 Smith Street: Mrs. Mrs. W. P. Sacton, 15 Camino Avenue in Weed. BUSINESS TEA DUNSMUIR A summary of the year's work and plans and budget lor the coming year will be among the major business Items consid ered at the fourth quarterly con ference of members and friends of the first Methodist Church in Duns muir at 3:30 Sunday afternoon at the church. There will also be a report on building plans, Ihe Rev. O. A. Terrell announced. The Rev William H. Gould of Chico. dis trict superintendent for California Methodist churches, will conduct the meeting. LOSES TITLE FAST BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPD Martha Fay Tyler was named Jefferson County "safe-teen driver" and was presented with a foreign sports car. She wrecked it six hours later. Vx x 8 REDWOOD BEVEL SIDING Good Paint Grade One Week Only !3S BASIN BLDG. MATERIALS NOTHING DOWN and UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY! 4784 So. 6th Weather Table United Press Temperatures 24 hours ending International and rainfall for at 4 a.m. High Low Rain Albuquerque 83 59 Atlanta 77 61. .07 Bakcrsfield 78 58 Boise 94 68 Boston 75 54 .42 Brownsville 90 67 Chicago 63 45 Detroit 72 43 .17 Fairbanks - 63 43 Fort Worth 88 61 Fresno 78 57 Helena 69 36 Kansas City 69 45 Los Angeles 74 56 Miami 83 76 Minneapolis 55 41 f New Orleans 87 67 New York 72 57 .78 Oakland 64 53 Oklahoma City 75 48 Phoenix 100 69 Pittsburgh 70 Red Bluff 77 59 Reno 75 38 .06 Sacramento 74 52 Salt Lake City 92 65 San Diego 72 62 San Francisco 66 51 Seattle 80 53 .06 Spokane 80 58 Stockton "5 52 Thermal 98 66 Washington 73 59 1.57 Peace Officers To Hear Lawyer WEED Thomas W. Martin. Sacramento attorney, present di rector of California State Alcoholic Beverage Control with olfices in Sacramento, will be the guest speaker at the May 14 meeting of Ihe Siskiyou County Peace Offi cers Association. The meeting will be held at the Ml. Shasta Ski Bowl Lodge with a dinner slated io begin at 7:30 p.m. Martin was formerly assistant attorney, U.S. attorney, and chief under Governor Brown. He will talk on special cases prosecuted while he was deputy attorney gen eral. C. W. Champlin, association president, and chief special agent for Southern Pacific, Dunsmuir, will conduct the business session and announce the result of mailed election ballots (or new officers of the association for the ensuing year. Martin was the prosecuting at torney for the Santo-Perkins case lor .the murder of Gard Young and'children of Chester, California. School District Faces Tax Levy MOUNT SHASTA-Building the Ski Bowl and other improvements that will raise the assessed valua tion in the Mount Shasta Elemen tary School District, may be the cause of an additional tax levy to be voted here on Tuesday, May 19. This paradox is caused by the increased district worth remov ing it from the class where state aid will be extended. The in creased taxation Irom the Ski Bowl will not otfsct this state loss. and either the override tax must be voted, or special school serv ices will be given up. Loss of the school nurse is threatened, as well as the school cafeteria, and student bus serv ice. Voters will decide whether to lose these valuable services, or to raise more funds. RECEPTION SLATED DUNSMUIR Baptisms and the reception of new members at the 11 a.m. service are special events slated Sunday at the First Metho dist Church of Dunsmuir. The Rev. O. A. Terrell will preach on the Pentacost theme at both the 8:30 a.m. and 11 o'clock services. Helen Chiment will be the soloist at the later service. ACTIVE DUTY TOUR DUNSMUIR Dr. D. D. Todor ovic, a colonel in the Air Force Reserve, will leave Saturday morn ing for two weeks of active duty with the Strategic Air Command of the Pacilic. Dr. Todorovic, a Duns muir physician, will fly to Japan. Formosa and Hong Kong on this training mission. 00 Per M Ph. 2-2563 Music Events Scheduled DUNSMUIR Two special ihum cal events will be held this week ny students ol the Dunsmuir Ele mentary School. Both will be bene fit e v e n t s with proceeds to go toward tne purcnase 01 Dand uni forms. On Thursday evening at 7:30, H12 first, third, fourth and sixth grades will present a musicale in the school auditorium. The theme o the first grade presentation will be "Forest Sprite;" the third, "Sleep- ng Beauty, and the lourth, Hansel and Gretcl." The siiih grade will sing several songs rep. rcsentative of the new school se ries and Mary Girard will play 1 saxophone solo. On Fniday evening, the junior high girls' choir and the special choir will present a concert at 8 p.m. at the school auditorium consisting, or choral numbers sun? by these groups at the coun ty music festival at Tulelake and the Northern California festival at Chico. These groups were rated superior and superior plus at Tule lake and received excellent rating at Chico. Sacred, secular,.-, semi-classical and popular tunes will be sung on the varied program. The sing ers will be assisted by the eighln grade hoys' brass quartet. Mrs David Leighton will direct both events. Admission will be 25 centi lor adults, 15 cents for children. School Honors Callahan Woman ETNA Mrs. Bertha Stone of Callahan was honored with a surprise remembrance by the Cal lahan Elementary School childrea on Friday for her past deeds of thoughtfulness and kindness to ward the school. The honoree was invited to visit school on Friday afternoon by Lynette Hayden. Believing she was to attend a moving picture show. Mrs. Stone was surprised to he met at the entrance and escorted to a seat of honor by the teacher, Mrs. Mary Roff. With a short speech of presenta- lion by Lynette Hayden and Be linda Hobson. the guest was given a matching pin and pair of car rings. Mrs. Stone then thanked the children of the school for their thoughtlulness. BENEFIT PERFORMANCE DUNSMUIR KaDoa Phi chan. tor of 6eta Sigma Phi sorority is sponsoring a benefit performance ol youthlul dancers on Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Dunsmuir Ele mentary School auditorium. Pro ceeds will be donated to the cystic fibrosis fund. "Dance Capades" ' is the title of the presentation which will feature students of the Pereira Dance School in ballet, tap 'and acrobatic numbers. CLOTHING DRIVE DUNSMUIR St. Barnabas Epis copal Church, the Church of the Nazarene and the First Methodist Church of Dunsmuir are cooperat ing in a clothing drive which will conclude May 25 when the Church World Service truck Irom Modesto will pick up Ihe clothing. This interdenominational drive will help clothe people of 28 countries. The goal of the Modesto depot is ono and a half million pounds of used clothing, the Rev. O. A. Terrell announced. 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