Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 19, 1959, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., May 19, 1959, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1959)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY. MAY 19, lfj.y) I MARKETS and FINANCE GLAMOR GIRLS Stocks Livestock WALL STREET ( STOCKTON a'PIFS.MNS .NEW YORK (AP) The stock Livotock: market closed mixed today la; Cattle stable i.m. Standard', moderately active trading. Dra:! i.m 16 hojtein slaughter steers I declined and gold saares ad a w. y to low standard Kolstein vanced. stews : T5. utility 13.50. too lb Volume for the day was eti-.'jood grass slaug.-iter heifers 26. mated at 3 M.o:0 shares ian-.:0.;adard and mixed utility rd pared with 3.510,0) on Friday standard 31 30. Commercial cos Gains and losses of key stocks ;o-;i 30. utility 18 50-20.50. canncrs went from fractions to aooot a aad cantn 15.18.3o. Good a.-.d point. Tobaccos and a few other cnox. i ,,; !b 5l0l.k(,r and nocks showed steeper losses. i4-r s..,ri -.; r.n anrf American Tooacco and L:?5ctt:,M.no.ce ,b . d i Myers were down about 3 each i(wdT htl, Reynold Tonocco ound Cikes M, b, G rfnd ? wn,1Ln!Urd dropped more choice 15M50 lb slaughter calves 'rneShdTin tobacco was c,'2"': Cnd ch stock steer Hoes salable 600. Market not es- V. t,.! rru-r inuiint I S PuhJtan.isned. lie Health Service, as Unking lung! Sheep salable 1.000. Market not cjneer with cigarette smoking, estaolisbed. Gold stocks continued to rise on' " the advance in the price of gold. CHICAGO AP1 VSDA in the London bullion market. Mc : nois jo oj0; steady to 23 h i g h e r Intyre Porcupine jumped more on butchers and sows: 1-3 mostly than 4. Domes Mines was up more 2-3 mixed grade 1SO-22S lb butch than land Homestake over a;crs 16.75-17.25: several hundred pom'- ! mostly 1-2 mixed grade these Caterpillar spurted about 10 j weights 1715-17.50; and few lots pemts on news of proposals for a mostlv Is iau-215 lbs 17 50-'T t.i 3-ior-l stock split and higher diri-,44 heat lot Is 210 lbs 17.75: mixed d"d. Igrade 2-3 220-J40 lbs 16 25-17 00 I' S. :overr.ment bonds were un- mlTei j.3 240-260 lbs 16 00-16 50 changed to fractionally lower. jand mixed 2-3 260-280 lbs 15.75- 116 23: mixed 2-3 mostly 3s 230-310 NEW" YORK STOCKS I lbs Is 00-15., 5: mixed grade 330- 1 : iHt . -V) Farm Bureau Women To Hear State Officers MOVTAGL'E The Shasta Valley) Mrs. Leavers had prepared the ana tagewooo rarm Bureau om-iproeram (or the afternoon, which and meeting for Tnursdav. Mav!uas Panted under the head ji at 11 a m at ih ing " Know Your Farm Bureau' Farm Rjreau Hall and consisted of a round table Featured speakers for the event : discussion on the various depart- w ill be state chairman of Ca:itor-ln,cms 01 organization. n:a Farm Bureau Women. Mrs Mrs. Ralph Leavers covered the Phyiiis Kellogg, and regional chair itopic of citirensnip: Mrs. Rita Pra man. Mrs. Judy Dickinson, whojther spoke on safety: Mrs. Henri- al.-o holds the post of stale viceletta Terwi'liger discussed bylaws: chairman of Farm Bureau Women Mrs. Ina Bullock's topic was pub- Memoers and guests 01 both -lie relations. Youtn assistance by groups are invited to attend the 1. Mrs. Gertrude Sears: health bv event. iMrs. Larry Walters: international Plans for the event were dis-j relations. Mrs. Grace Rice: com cussed by the Shasta Valley group modifies by Mrs. Beverly Ashcraft. at their recent meeting held at the land fairs by Mrs. Dtnny Leavers, home of Mrs. Don Allen in Little! The afternoon was closed with Snasta with Mrs. Dinny Leavers, I the serving of refreshments by the cnairman. presiding. I hostess. PTA NEWS "Here's a country we haven't been to very often." Bands, Chorus Offer Concert S7 i M H 47 54 J 34 S3 U 87 H 53 '4 47 -50 Br THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation Alaska Juneau Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Alcoa American Airlines A:rcrican Can American Cyanmide American Motors American Smelting American Tel k Tel American Tobacco American Viscose Anaconda Copper Armco Steel Atchison Railroad Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boring Airplane Company Borden Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Corp. California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chryslw Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Continental Can Crown Zellerbach Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft 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. Co. Goodyear Tire Great Northern Great Wcat. Sugar Idaho Power Illinois Central International Nickel International Paper International T k T Johns Manvillc Kaiser Aluminum Kennecott Copper Libby, McNeill & Libby Lockheed Aircraft Loew s Incorporated Montgomery Ward National Cash Reg. New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas & Electric Pacific Tel k Tel Pan American Airways Penney iJ.C.) Co. Pennsylvania R R. Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Corp. Phillips Pet. Polaroid Pugct Sound P k L . . Radio Corp of Amer Kayonier Incorp. Republic Steel Reynolds Metals 1 Richfield Oil Safeway. Stores Inc. St. Regis Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck k Co. Shell Oil Co. Sinclair Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Pacific Spcrry Rand Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil X J. Studebaker Packard Sunray Sunshine Mining' Swift k Company Texaco Thompson Producls Transamcrica Corp Twentieth Century Fox I'nion Oil Company I'nion Pacific t'nited Air Lines Iriited Aircraft I'nited Corporation t'nited States Plywood I'nited States Smelting I'nited States Steel Walgreen Stores Warner Pictures Western Auto Supply Western I'nion Tel. We.stinghouse Air Brake Wesllnghouse Electric Woolworth Company Sewing Room Selected For ius w wia.io: niixea eraae .wo- ,.,, u j , .A F 423 lb sows -13 25-14 23 300-32r lhs meM'ry band consisting of w) ma-'- fm 'liiiiiT J I"! 1 oa,4. 7,---I sicans. a girls' chorus of 30 voices. Uachlftn llAUi i ilbi2i5-13.IXed g" 6 and a high school band with 34 mu.,ra5ni0n JilOW FORT JONES A panel discus sion on the facets 0: education I was held at a recent meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association. Mrs. Francis Farley, Don Dun- can and Ed Marlahan represented i parents on the panel and Elaine role of the athletic program in the curriculum, the grading system and problems of the advanced child. Entertainment was provided iby children enrolled in the local dancing class instructed by Miss McCLOlD A near standmg- room-oniy crowd heard tne e,e- sicians provide an evening 0! en tertainment at the McCIond High c7'i! Cattle 19.000: calves 100: prime tn 1 . j cfrorc clmt- hink hni.. and mixed choice and prTmeC,3 Sym' The comb'nc(d bands a' steers 30.00-32.00: good to average T!aTd am"'"' . r " . choice 27.00.29.75: standard Jnd'i i' b. h ici0oli an ex" 58 j" : low good 24.50-26 73: good and hlbltl0n of skul and nove"-' 3gi3,cnoice heifers 26.00-29.50: load' "lu5"-ai groups were oireci 49i.:mostly high choice around 1.100 b' Har"T Hicklin. Mrs. Flor- 2441. jibs 29.75: utility and standard ence ,1(xre ana tne home eco- 21.oO ij.jO: Utl IIV and rnmmarrlal FORT JONES A fashion show at Cadola's Sewing Room was heid recently to show . the results of work completed by students en rolled in sewing classes of the Adult Education Program of the Coliege of the Siskiyous. Mrs. Dorothv I. ire tnstrnrtnr n' refresh- the classes. annnnnreH that 7 McClellen. Mrs. Frank Crader. !Sue. Carol Willard. Nina Duncan. Mr. Menning and Merlin McGinnis. ; Donna Gleason, Susanne Pindell, the teachers' point of view. Don Teddy Jean Tosier. Karen Haan. iPurdy acted as moderator. Topics Judy Andrews. Sally Martin, Sher ,were included on the problem of' ma Whipple and Karen Fincher j the immature child in school, the i presented the dances, I An announcement was made that the fire-proof material necessary for new stage curtains had arrived and work was to get underway for the curtains to be completed in time for use at graduation cere-! monies at the Fort Jones Gram mar School on June 5. Plans were j 4 "What do you mean, 'Isn't the bjrdhouse finished yet?' Rome wasn't built in a day, you know!" Dimes Drive Facts Given In Siskiyou VSCS Installs New Officers AtYreka In. j D 1- ooarg, rui cn Find Compromise Over Bus Issue discussed for the school picnic on:Yreiia. was'' installed as the new McCLOlD A delegation of Pon dosa residents heard the McCloud Union Elementary District Board of Trustees advocate the attend- YREK.A-.Mrs. James Sullivan of ance of the Pondosa fifth, sixth, V an''rV" s'r?." LMPtNT SHASTA - Mrs. Maryimothers courses included beginning, 'inter-j?!0"'., cJ?"7?n. ot C'l mediate, advanced sewing Ld tail-1 ' haf ef-' . '.. ,, . jrecent campaign. Total receipts ."'". irom an sources were S7.S17.1 "a'.c- . . . . president of the Yreka Women's Refresnments were served by the c.;, i?hc,;.. jr:0 seventh and eighth grade room;the decent meeting held in the Radio Station were little girls modeling children's Expenses totaled $754.31. leaving f wear. Cloe Rickey wore a print ja net sum of S6.762.87. lOT Ta II It All Y reka Methodist Church. The Rev. Harold C. Coleman, pastor of the church, officiated as installation of ficer. Others seated with Mrs. Sulli van were Mrs. Don Clements, vice president: Mrs. Hartsel Gray, sec retary; Mrs. Harold Evett. treas urer, and nine new committee sec retaries. During the business session, con- ducted by retiring president. Mrs seventh and eighth grade studenis at the local school. The meeting was held in the school library the evening of .May 14. , The proposal was opposed by the Pondosa group, because of con cern being felt for the safety of the children on the 30-mile bus class provided : . cows 19 00-22 CO: few standard menis. Lion iversion was lr 67 4 22.50-24 00; canners and cutters c"arge of programs. Norman Lan rt 1. 1 16 2519 .50: utility and rnmm.r. Qu'5t designed the program cover 23 a4!cial bulls 22.50-25.00: standard anj! Accompanists were Judy Willis and g7ijigoou veaiers iu im-jo 00. (ew , ..u. ..unci. 52i,;choice 36.00; cull and utility 15.OO- 39 J26.00; several lots good 606-628 lb! 77ustock steers 30.50-31.00. ("(lf T ,: r. . Z. I z" hjju 1 nflUI UJ tuimitM indue ner niomer. .nrs. This sum was annnrtionod ac 37 active. 2o to 75 higher: slaughter, """J ""Ul"'' j Dorothy Rickey; Kathy Eastlick !(oUows-Ts " was m tn the sieves about steady: few head nod'M I unr. a ,hj dr.ee m.i. h i1?1-0"5- as sent to the 29 spring lambs 23 00; good wooied KIAC Af1t Afl ! Jarr. Kt&iZJ?. !S!?;e"L -3;0' ?. ? FORT JONES The visual Omni- 0 Iambs 24.00; utility and good 108 I It.) VI 1111 jumper nade bv Mrs. HmiM-lvlMTSiir,v-vL i'J? ''?n8e !' 3SH!' wooiM lamos 23 00: good and . ... (coin: Sherry Norwood, a sundress rrin.-. n,iU", 'i?.10.. navigational station in Scott Karold F.Vett n!an uer. d,cr.,, loperation at Pondosa could be used ,Z?. TZZ.S ? KV AllVlliarif 'Tadtb.Mrs' San-i TZ marrt of 'dines' T fund now ,!. ,T?:Z ! federal,,,,, lne a Iuncht0I1 t0"the:at the operation of the suggested VrrrT WI miAIIIUI I ''.. ? made!heiPS rehabilitate oolio natiems ?r": "ui',tJ""u ,Dr alr ' Federated Women's Club on May change a .1 . r , ',. ,e " cu" " , my Mrs. todie Ldgecomb. A moth- further research into Mii n ' """"" "Im m nave ce trans- 2Satl2:J0pm. u". r'hoic shorsWghUr ETNA Americism Ess,v 0a"ff " bam TltJ Mrs. Jack Yt. ew'es liSry0''1 SlaU8ht" Awards werepresented by Claire . B"" aDd vjjnous medical and soc.a. -rklRa5 Mrs. Er Highlighting the children's wear j therapv. .manager of the Scott Valley Air- pre Dood'eJn? rlanre rr,cinrr,c i it u"a rv,iti h men "yng club at a recent meet- iride. James Hogin. principal, pointed up the many advantages over the present two-teacher school at Pon dosa. He said a sixth, seventh and eighth grade junior high school could be started in the old high school building if savings from the M Poller Amriranim ri,air,a idaU8"ter' JCe r,-.. . . t of Perrv Harris I'nit No fiil ruuiCA.MJ CAI'i - I L SUA 1 i . ,7J;ii.... .i.. were oood'e-dn 1 11-11 : 1- : mndPloH hv Ftain Rnrtnn Wiimri.1 font einc a( iu!; I Essav award winner were a5 ter of Wrs' Emma Bunon- anlln SUkiyou County. But there are!The added facilities wi I enable essay awara winners were as i..t,. vt.i!- a u L.:n . . .ifiiers to radio in flmht fnr . w..vvtyii .m.ui. uajmcr 01 jirs 5uii cdus ior corrective wors. ana.,. . " r Cattle salable 1.150 3 isicaay strong, most strength on 33 (lighter weights: ' heifers mostly 50 23 147 69 59 . 81 . 83 ;. 31 S 63 138 j ;ing. follows: Class I. first award. Terrvl But ler: second award. Sharon Deppen. third award. Mike Eastlick. Class 2. first award. Annette steers 29.75. one load with 5 hcadiHayden; second award. Candace third award. Merlene cents higher; tows steady-strong. some eariy sales 250 cents higher: stockers. feeders scarce, few sales steady; two loads aver age choice 1,083 k 1,102 lb fed 1 227 lb sorted out at 29 00: other low-average choice under 1.100 lb 29.2o-29.o0: several loads good steers ji.o-zs.a; mixed sood choice 29 00: standard steers 26.00- 27.00: utility 21.00-2500: few lots choice 635-9M lb fed heifers 28 00- 92 28.50: few good heifers 26.50-27 00: few utility-commercial cows 18.00- 22 00: few standard 10 23 00; can ncrs and- cutters mostly 14.50 17.00. Holstcin cutters to 18 25: few utility bulls 23.50-24.50. Calves salable 150: trade active, steady: choice vcalcrs 34.00-36 00: 30v. good 31.00,34.00; cull and utility 48 Mcalves. vealers 18 00-25.00; no 68 '1 1 stock calves sold early. 28 Hogs salable 1.400: trade moder 51 . lately active; butchers strong to 25 13icenis nigner. instances up more; 119 41 56 46 114 h 11 H 32 . I sows strong to 50 cents higher L'.S. 1 2 190-230 lb butchers 18.VS 19 00: about 400 head at 19.00: 45 head lot Is 190-215 lb 19.25: mixed l-3s 180-235 lbs 18.00-18.50. few lots 2-3s 240-270 lbs 16.50-17.50: few 3s 70-310 lb 15.50-16.00: mixed grade 300-50 lb sows 13.00-15.50. 22 head lot 282 lb 16.50. Sheep salable 1.500; trade mod erately, active; old crop lambs 23li!strong to 50 cents higher; spring 71 -v lambs and slaughter ewes mostly 86 V steady; feeders scarce, mostly Bi (jCnoice su-iiu 10 spring 37 11. .5-23 25: good-choice 76-90 64 159 ' 31 '1 111 17 H 28 32 , 49 1. 130 33 i 66 1. Parker: Buck. Class 3, 'Lorraine Miller. ' jto buy appliances. These include th" rePrts; fish' P'ans and oth-j summer play clothes were worn i Doth preschool and school age' u"ui"iuuu o.anauie ai pres by Sue Ellin. Shirley Gilmore and i juveniles, as well as adults !ent only by le'ePnne- " 'iU also Alice Berry, who made shorts and I Mrs. Sheldon and various com !make Possible radio conversation blouses with matching over-skirts. imittee members extend thanks to:be,en tne Scott Valley and Mon wearing summer dresses were all who have helped in this char Dorothy Smith. Kay Semas. Betty lily work. Youni. Marv Meek Mary Frank first award. Marianne! Jin. Harriet "Ouialev. Alice Berrv Parker: second award.- Carolyn Nadine Kellogg. Nita Banning and ""lu onaiuii 10U115. tana .Neatnamer: mouses er stuaents irom the tourtn gradeimade by Edna Neathamer and uiiuusii iiin svuwi 01 du iscuci . tjernice Lrawtord. idjit. 3.fiuuis dim wudiu idiivy .More advanced sewinf ua .-hfml tt'SM xliOThla in nrtipnm .L .... u:u i n.j. . r ..wV. . Fai pan. miuwii v .nmrea oaranaen. oerrvi in tne contest ICarter. Kav Semas !r: I pnmp VRritlUmlvr. f tK. tr;, , Church Opens New Circle tague F.AA stations. Members of the Ainmen also made plans for a pilot register to oe placed at the Scott alley air port so that air traffic to and from the airport may be recorded. The register will ask the pilot's name, the type of craft, the point of origin and purpose of the visit. tssays 01 first award winners 1 Crawford. Shirley Fisher. Betty ui inc nui-t: ii55.-!. iu ue tnicira loung. .Mta Banning. Dons Craw in the District 2 of the American ford. June Maplesden. Lorrain Mil iegion essay contest and tne tirst ler. Frances Holmes and Jo three class winners from that group win De entered in the final con test to be judged by the Depart ment of American Legion in San r rancisco. Ann Baker. Mrs. Luce modeled a linen sheath. Following the fashion show, re freshments were served and Mrs I lire cifnort nn coieral ctndente At the conclusion of the presenta-1 for sewin? classes in be offered in nun m awdrus. v.aroiyn Avres. Sen!emhr uciciioic lepieseming ine Ameri can Legion Auxiliary of Perry Har ris L'nit at Girls State at Davis Campus, was introduced to auxili ary members. Carolyn is the daugh ter of Mrs. Lilian Ayres of Etna and is a member of the Etna High School junior class. DL'NSML'IR Helen Jones was the honoree at the annual birthday luncheon of the Lutheran Ladies Aid at the church social room on the afternoon of May 13. Mrs. Jones was 91 last Decem ber and Bat th oldnct iwrtv iaml?jl ktvi At ih ,,:,,. . ..'suest. Luncheon was served to the Registration Still Open Guest Honored By Ladies Aid 48 H: 21 0O-22 S0; about 200 head mixeditne tlna ln'on School District for 80 'i 1 good-choice No. 1 pelt old crop 44'iisnorn lamns 18 25-18.50. majority 87motly good 90-98 lb No. 1-2 pelts 62 v. i' ao-18 .00; cull-choice slaughter 44 ewes 3 50-6.50. 69 U 26 5 '. 52 H 11 H 39H aid members at tables dec- kindergarten andTrsT ,7ade s ho! oratcd ".h muJ'1 st'!s and have not previously been enrolled i" ' rose'- in school. 19 bovs and 11 girls Tne. k.:ndcrSarten and nursery- were registered for kindernen!scnooLc"01,:.5anS accompanied by GRAINS CHICAGO (AP The May wheat futures contract led a fair ly general recovery at times to day on the Board of Trade al though most of the adv ances were 84 HI 'n 'mall fractions of a cent. 66 Export interests were under- 27 'i stood to have been among the sgsibuyers of May wheat but there 46!ialso was a moderate volume 34 U 1 short rnvprmii India u.hi,-.h 39ijbougrit a large amount ot wheatiThankc Dflnnrt and two children for the first grade. Those who were unable to register before may register any weekday afternoon between the hours of 1:30 until 2 30 ai the kin. dergarten. iSchabacker. A boy or girl to be clisibie for kindergarten next fall must be 5 . . years old on or before December DeCISIOn UUe . kiwi ui mini iiium ue pre-1 Baptist Church of reka met at the home of Mrs. Ruby Levulett recently for the purpose of estab lishing a new circle. Election of officers was held. Mrs. Levulett was chosen to head the group as chairman, and other officers elected to serve with her Seniors End Tour Of SF FORT JONES-Seniors from Fort Jones High School reeemlv re- mciuaed .Mrs. Becky Coles, vice I turned from their annual "Sneak chairman: Mrs.Caren Van Dyke, j Day." They spent the weekend of secretary - treasurer: Mrs. Pearl May 11 touring San Francisco. Steinhaus. spiritual life chairman: Leaving Fort Jones Fridav after Mrs. Lily Anderson, literature ! noon, thev arrived in the nil- iru. chairman: Mrs. Juanita Bowden. !in time to see a movie "The White Cross chairman: Mrs. Lil-iShaggy Dog." tan Durkee. love tift chairman- Samrdav ia i.-r.n:,k,j k.. .1.. and Mrs. Beraeice Meek. Christian ball game between the Los Angeles iSeniorS Hear friendliness rhairman 1 r-i i B. W,MWI The remainder of the afternoon irtiants and ;a-nrd,v ,,. .u. was spent in vusiting and the group Seniors went to Plavland-at-the-also heard a report on the lap .,rh i t ri,i t robes made by other circles of the i p-herman's Wharf, and Golden ; Park was on the agenda for: from Dr. S..iday. Following a dmner at The President the luncheon committee. Lyle Nelson, board chairman. stated an estimated $6,570 could be saved annually if the proposed plan was adopted. A compromise agreement was made after the fifth grade group The srnnn an ui th d,t.. r, ! as" eliminated from those to at- the annual WSCS rummage sa!eitend lhe McCIoud schools. Bo.h for October 1 2 and 3 groups agreed to try the suggest- It was also announced that the K-prolramJ'or one 'ear canned fruit to be sent to the1 Jne board agreed 10 cons'dcf Beulah Rest Home hnid h. d.jUie purchase of a new bus for livered to the church by the last ' 'f asportation. About 10 children of May Entertainment for the afternoon consisted of a program arranged by program chairman, Mrs. Carl Franson. Two vocal duets by DeeDee Da vis and Arlene Behnke. accompa nied at the piano by Caroline Me amoer. comprised the musical por tion of the entertainment. District children's secretary. Mrs. Harold Coatney of Montague, was introduced and spoke on the work of the secretarv of the rhil. dren. and she ureed the WSCS group to appoint a local secretary of children. Reports on the WSCS house par ty, recently held at Richardson Springs, were made by Mrs. Rob ert Buckner and Mrs. James Sul livan. Mrs. Sullivan also annnnnrpd that all WSCS circles are invited to a potluck dinner at the home of -Mrs. John Brazie on Thursday May 21. at 12:30 p.m. would be affected at Pondosa. West Germany's population no includes millions who fled the Eastern European satellites, most of them young people. First Baptist Church for the old folks' home. Selection of a name for the new y formed circle will be done at a later date. Mrs. Berneice Meek will enter tain the group for the next regu lar meeting on June 6 at her home Tne Pines. Mrs. F. T. King. A vocal duet was sung by Mrs. Neal Kluckman andi Mrs. Ld Benson with Mrs. King i at tne piano, laoie decorations av V avL were arranged by Mrs. Martin! ACCeDtS TOUtn Honor Group College Plans McCLOUD Seniors of McCloud High School recently heard talks Myrel J. Greenshields. of the Colleste of the Siskiyous. and Harry Beck, ad ministrative assistant. Both discussed plans for the col lege, which is to open this fall, and gave an introduction to ils functions and services. Students Bud Boyd, sports writer for the ere instructed in procedures of San Francisco Chronicle, sent pass-japplying for admission and told of Kancn Mouse, tne seniors saw the Todd-A-0 production. "South Pacific." Monday a trip to Flei shhacker Zoo was slated, and Mon day evening the youngsters s a w anotner baseball game. sented at lime of registration. Qrt Polio SllOtS inVFW Auxiliary 62 .in 9H 57 34 1 94 H 54 41 W 31 37 35 i. 86 54 Canada last week, purchased GRAIN PORTLAND iAI - Coarse grains, 15d;y shipment, bulk, coast delivery Oats. No.a. 38 lb while S2.li0-M.0n BaHcy. No.2. -lb R W. 30 m-:o.5n Corn, No. 2 K.V. sh'p't 58 00-58 25 Wheat bid to arrive market. basis No 1 bulk delivered co.it Soft White Soft White (hard applicable) 2 i6 While Club 2.06 Hard Red Winter: Ordinary ...... 10 per cent 11 per cent 12 per cent Hard White Bnart: ETNA The Scott Vallev Vet crans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary MOUNT SHASTA-Ray Freeman, chairman for the AFL CIO drive for anti-polio vaccination, said that a total of 425 adults, school age. and preschooage youngsters were recently given immunization shots at Mount Shasta for people liv ing 1.315.000 bushels in the I'nited Slates today and Israel took a lit tle over a half million bushels, i thanked all blood donors in Scot- ,n Southern Siskiyou. Two sessions All the sales are for shipmentjvalley; Dr. Ashcraft and staff; Sis-Ir' "cW- month- Ikiyou Telephone Companv: con- T,ere crt ' vaccinated at the Corn and oats were firm mostistruction workers, and individuals ' firs! April 23. and 204 on of the day. Other contracts shilt-lwho helped replenish the much Ma' 11 The Percentage was about cd slowly both above and belo needed blood suppiv lor Scott Val- Prr "at adults: 60 per cent lor Friday's closes. .Icy during the visit oi the ltioiJuvm:f- Carload receipts in Chicaso te-'Memorul R'nod Rnnt tn l-,., Freeman states that whether nth- day were estimated at: wheat 41' Snecul thank, are pM.-n.ii-d .-.er shots will be given is beina cars, corn 228. oats 29. rye 6. bar-i Minor Cross. W. D. M.ithrw. .lr considered When a decision is Icy 61, soybeans 50 and members of the canteen staif reached, the facts will be pub- General selling in the final fc who devoted their time in assisting -!isn,l minutes, however, canceled o;it to nuke the visit a s.iccrss. j an tne wneat sains while corn and oats scored additional advances. es to the ball game, but the free tickets arrived in Fort Jones after the students left. A phone call to the Chronicle soon made possible rtT-n r:i. t- Mr. and Mrs. Rav Kite of !c-ieir.,admi:on t0 Ahc ba Park- r-i i : .i . i , . cnoc.TiaKer. on in staff nf fh membership in Blue' Key national! Publlc"' department of the San!"- ; and the mayors the requirements to be met. ACTING MAYOR Dl'NSML'IR-E. A. Christensen will be acting Mayor of Dimsmuir until June 3. Mayor J. Morcan Potatoes SAN FRANCISCO 'ITI-FSMSS 2,'ib1 Potatoes Children Signed For School Term ! KORT JONES- Youth Named To Boys' State 2 10 2 to . J.1.1 Russets Klamath I" S 1 mince minimum 4 73 5 00: cre rej ' (irst jrac -Eleven children FORT JONES Tommv Prtnik tered for entry into the son of Mr. and Mrs C. H Pel- ' Ot th- rt-t Inrr, I...... r,. l I. ,, U .'.J . l.,r ,. L , "' 9c-:t-c,i-u in repre- IOIti!ni.-r S.h.rfJ lr L-... . I---. 1 ,. , . . wh.trs new crop Kern County,, "V w 1 " ' , "iKnn001 at ire t i-,m. " muu..u uir .nc anrudi no s Male i-OntCrcnc ! ' ' " m piim nrii tu t' ih;u ii' i Mini Tier. i-iTTTi-m t-cMvc- 1'm?.n,"", P""'1 reire-hments. Fort Jone Huh School and Etna tt.l.hS 11 rM SMNS' ! Pr-n..,,! i,lr.n f-nri .n i.d ihi 11 .h 1 . . ",. 2 13Potatoes: although this was the lormal regis, tetnate e.rj." Next vear. the local Inouotcd Russets Mainalh I SI A SM.'tration d..v n.w fh,Mt ... ... I..-H ,.t .i. J ; ".a I Car reccipls: Wheat 13; mill; I S 1 -nunce minimum .JJ-U.itxctrd t fcgt.ter for the first G:rls State conference by an out' 'ed L ill ii m ---- w m Sef.eajlxr. itA-vt.rn m j, ... SAVE 50! Do your wash any hour of the day or niqhf Open 24 hour a day! WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROMAT STORE 22S St. 6th Across from Sank of Kl.m.th Felli WASH 20 COIN OPERATED SELF SERVICE DRY 10 senior men's service honoran- 8ti Francisco Giants, heard of thej "other. Mr. Helen Jones, are Lewis and Clark College in Port- i Vlslt0rs P1,Snt supplied the cationing m Illinois. Mrs. Helen an( necessary passes. Jones wiu remain at ner summer Membership is open to students' lat 5fn'rs returned to Fort: on "ke .Micnigan. iney loll having a scholastic rating above J0R,S in tOTe t0 attend classes L,Jn-mulr Ma auiomooue on the the all-school average and to those 'Jesaay. Accompanying the group , n:ns 01 -,Ia who demonstrate qualities of cam-on sneax uay trip were pus leadership. Kite is a junior! Mr- ana Mrs. Ahen Fowler, and music major and a member of!x,r- and Mrs. WJour Facy. the college band and orchestra. NEEDS CONSIDERED FIELD DAY CASTELH Tie nc-eds of north- FORT JONES The annual field em Shasta Cocnty were considered day was held at the Fort Jones by Doca'd CSa.T.ber!i. Shasta Grammar School last Friday Both Cowity d .-ectw of pjn'ic works ndoor and outdoor activities and 'and Jocathaa C. Tibqina. Shasta contests were featured includj-.! Courjy rjaerv.vvr. on Fndav The pelling bees, egg throws and man. men tw..-d C'a -- ; a-d tn'nn-r other activities. Games and coo- Sacrarrcto R.-.r car.yon with tests were geared to the age level Sam Ssata.Va. Dn'riri i-rm. of the participants so that all ch:l-1 stabk. Caslella hat requeued bet riren in the school were able to ter durrmr fni-t .t take part in the events. proved roads. COMPLETE TUNE-UP ANY MAKE MACHINE $295 reg. volu $6.50 An txpert SINGER-trointd mtchonic will come to your home and . . . Adjust mi Mm tMtsion J- Chstk hbrif handling mtchonism Dt-lint thrtod hamfline osumbh; Oil Mtirt mochlM V lubrkatt motor, If nedd -Check wirinj for tofrly FREE! Supply of Oil and n.Ht (for ony moki morhim) Now SINCE Belt ond lobb Windtr ling, H irndtd (for SINGER irothiiMt only. SINCER SEW1NC CENTER flNCCI SCWIWO MACHINE CO, 633 Main TU 2-2513 Edmund E. Hass Vict-Preiident r!rms IJnfirrttir f..l UAtirii, ivjuoinyttsi VUilPAAl Since 1911 Mr. Hass will be at the Willard Hotel Thursday and Friday TleriM TU 4-4161 t niylt' with Mr. Hiu ot investment nd rttiremtnt profrmi vitnf the MtgritiM of utilities, benkl, iniur.no, indultrial, lnv.itm.nt Csmpnr ihot.t. Dtfxndobl. incsmti l( IN tl IS en bl ebtom.d. JO.) Fluhrtr lld., S So. Central, M.dW, SPrin, J.7 3 1 Oth.r eftitn In Prtl.nl, Saltm, tul.na, inli. Spok.n.. T.c.mt, Akereten, lIUr,.m, Yikiine, Wtntttht end WH Wll.