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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1959)
PAGE HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WEDNESDAY. MAY 20, 1953 MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks . WALL STREET NEW -YORK (API The stock market closed mostly higher to day. Aircraft! and sugars were down. Volume for the day was esti mated at 3.400.000 shares com pared with 2,870.000 Monday. Pivotal issues rose from frac tions to about a point. There were scattered losers. Sugar stocks retreated on news or the Cuban agrarian relorm pro gram which seemed to ban all but Cubans from shareholding in firms operating Cuban sugar plan tations. Cuban American Sugar dropped about 3, American Sugar more than 2 and Vertientes Camaguey sugar over a point. United Fruit, a big landholder in Cuba, fell about a point. .Most electronic shares were higher although Zenith dropped about 9. Radio Corp. rose around 2. Chrysler was ahead around 2 and Ford more than a point. Gen eral Motors rose around a point. U.S. Steel and Jones It Laughlin held fractional advances. Du Pont recouped about 3. Good year and Lockheed rose around a point each. U.S. government bonds were steady to fractionally higher. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 24 Alaska Juneau 5 ' Allied Chemical ' 119 '. Allis Chalmers :io l2 Alcoa 7 American Airlines 30 American Can 43 American Cyanamide 53 i American Motors 37 ', American Smelting 49 lj American Tel It Tel 243 'A American Tobacco 98 'A American Viscose -46 '74 Anaconda Copper 68 V Armco Steel . 72 Atchison Railroad 28 Bendix Aviation 88 Vt Bethlehem Steel 52 Vt Boeing Airplane Co. 38 k Borden Co. 77 14 Borg Wamer 42 Vt Burroughs Corp. 37 California Packing 63 'i Canadian Pacific 29 ' Caterpillar Tractor 106 Celancse Corporation 36 Chrysler Corporation 72 Cities Service 57 Consolidated Edison 65 Continental Can 46 Crown Zellerbach 56 Vi Curtiss Wright 35 Douglas- Aircraft 53 Dow Chemical 88 tt Du Pont de Nemours 255 Eastman Kodak 83 Vi El Paso NG 33 V Emerson Radio 22 !4 Firestone Tire ' ,146 Ford Motor 70 General Dynamics , 58 1 General Electric 80 General Foods 83 ' General Motors 52 Georgia Pae Corp. 64 Goodyear Tire 140 M Great Northern 57 'A Great West. Sugar 27 '4 Idaho Power 47 Illinois Cent. 50 i International Nickel 92 Vt International Paper 120 '. International T H 40 li Johns Manvillc 57 Kaiser, Aluminum 46 Kennecott Copper 114 is Libby. McNeill & Libby 12 Lockheed Aircraft 33 "i Locw's Incorporated ' 30 Vi Montgomery Ward 47 Vt National Cash Reg. 68 New York Central 28 Northern Pacific 52 Pacific Gas A Electric 64 VI Pacific Tel & Tel 159 Vi Pan American Airways 31 V Penney (J.C.) Co. 112 Pennsylvania U.R. 17 Vi Pepsi Cola Co. 28 ?i Philco Corp. 33 Phillips Pet. 49 Polaroid 130 i Pugct Sound P b L 33 Vi Radio Corp. of Amer. 67 Rayonier lncorp. 26 Vi Republic Steel 71 vt Reynolds Metals 86 ' Richfield Oil 88 y4 Safeway Stores Inc. 37 '? St. Regis 48 Vt Scott Paper Co. 81 Sears Roebuck & Co. 45 Vi, Shell -Oil Co. 88 Sinclair Oil 61 N Socony Mobil Oil , 46 Southern Pacific 69 Vi Snerry Rand 27 i Standard Oil Calif. 53 V- Standard Oil N.J. 52 Vs Studebakcr Packard 11 Vi Sunray 27. Sunshine Mining 8 ', Swift & Company 39 'i Texaco 84 V3 Thompson Products 66 Transamerica Corp. 27 Twentieth Century Fox 39 ij Union Oil Company 47 1 Union Pacific 35 United Air Lines 39 td United Aircraft 61 V. United Corporation 9 H United States Plywood 56 United States Smelting 36 United States Steel 94 T Walgreen Stores 54 Si Warner Pictures 43 Western Auto Supply 30 H Western Union Tel. 37 Westinghouso Air Rrake 35 Westinghouso Electric 87 Woolworth Company 54 Potato Shipments Seasons Dally truck-Ore. Dally rail-Ore. Dally fruek-Cal. Dally rnll-Cal. Dally Total Ore. Cal. 1957-38 1938-39 28 3 1 1 33 46 10.268 12 3 0 0 13 369 8172 i Monthly Tolal i Season Total DIVERSION (Spec. A) 989 2440 Livestock KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET May 18, 1959 Receipt: Cattle 313. Hogs 202 Compared last Monday, market steady with good offerings of slaughter cattle and hogs. Fed steers: Choice, 27.50-28.10: Good 25.25-27.25: Std. 24.00-24.60; Holslein steers 24.00-26.20. Fed Heifers: Choice, 26.20-28.30: Good. 25.00-26.25: Std. 23.50-25.25. Cows: Std. 21.00-22.50; Cmcl. 19.10-21.50; Utility 17.10-20.50; Can ners & Cutters 13.00-16.50. Bulls: Utility and Cmcl., 23.10 24.20. Veal Calves: Good-Choice. 29.23; Hvy Killer Calves, 24.50-27.00; Baby Calves, Beef 39.00-49.00, Hoi stein 24.00-27.50. Stockers and Feeders: Steers. Med-Good. 600-800 24.35-26.00; llol stcin 22.70-23.30. Heifers, Mcd Good. 500-BOO 23.25-26.25. Steer Calves, good - choice, 30.50 - 31.50. Heifer Calves, Good. 28.70-30.00. Feeder Cows, 16.00-16.70: Slock Cows, Com-Mcd. 165.00-222.50 pr. Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 U80-220 lbs.). 17.50-18.30; U.S. No. 3, Sows, 12.00 13.80; Weaner Pigs, 5.00-8.50 per head; Feeders, 17.00 17.25. Reported by F. A. Skinner, coun ty extension agent. , CHICAGO (AP) (USD A i -Hogs 9,500; steady to slrone on butchers; 2-3 mixed grade 200-240 lb butchers 16.50-17.00; few lols 1 2 2.10-240 16.75-17.00: several hun dred mixed 1-3 190-220 lbs 17.00- 17.23; and most mixed grade 1-2 these weights 17.25 - 17.50: small volume mostly Is 190-215 lbs most sorted for grade 17.50 - 17.65 ; 21- head Is 210 lbs 17.75: mixed grade 2-3 240-270 lbs 16.00-16.50; some 1 2 250-260 lbs at 16.50; mixed grade 2-3 270-300 lbs 15.25-16.00: deck 2s 270 lbs 16.25; mixed grade 330-42; Ih sows 13.25-14.25; few head 300 330 lbs 14.25-15.00; mixed grade 425-550 lbs 12.00-13.25. Cuttle 6,500; calves 100; steers 1,100 lbs and heavier steady to weak; load high choice and prune 1,195 in slaughter steers 31.75: scattered loads high choice and mixed choice and prime 1,050-1, 350 lbs 30.00-31.00: good to aver age choice steers 27.00 - 29.75; standard and low good 24.50-26.50: good and choice heilers 26.00- 29.50: load 1.030 lbs 29.50: small lot high choice 30.O0; utility and standard heifers 21.50-25.50: utility and commercial cows 19.00-22.00: lew standard 22.50-24.00: canner.s and cutters 16.50-19.50. few 19.75 utility and commercial bulls 22.50- 25.00: standaid and good vealers '26.00-33.00; few choice 36.00-37.00: cull and utility 15.00 - 26.00; load medium and good 684 lb stock steers 29.00. Sheep 1.000: slaughter lambs steady; few good and choice 95- 100 lb spring lambs 26.00; pack age good and choice 100 lb fed wonled lambs 24.50; good and choice 91-96 lb shorn fed lambs No. 1 pelts 23.75-24.00; few cull to choice shorn slaughter ewes 5.00- 7.00. PORTLAND (AP) (USDA) - Cattle salable 200; includes three loads fed steers; fed steers active steady; heifers scarce, quotable steady; cows very slow; few sales steady: short load average choice 1.139 lb fed steers 29.50, sorted al 28.00; load and truck lot good around 1150-1,035 lb steers 28.75; few utility grass cows 18.00-19.00; canners and cutters mostly 14.50 J6.50; light canners down to 12.00; few fat dairy type cows 14.00 14.50: light cutler bulls 20.00-22.00 Calves salable 50; trade rather slow; few sales about steady good vealers 31.00-34.00; choice 34.00-36.00; culls downward to 18.00. Hogs salable 400; market mod cratcly active, steady; U.S. 1-2 butchers 190-230 lb 18.75-19.00; mixed 1-3 lots 18.00-18.50; few 300 500 lb sows 13.50-15.50. Sheep - salable 650; trade slow; old crop lambs around 50 cents lower, erasing Monday s advance few spring lambs steady to 2.i cents lower: few lots mostly good around 88-93 lb No. 2 pelt lambs 17.00-17.50; choice spring lambs 23.00 to mostly 23.25; ewes scarce; cull to good ewes Monday 3.00 6.50. Potatoes SAN FRANCISCO (UPI-FSMNS' Potatoes: Russets Klamath U.S.I 6-14 ounce minimum 4 io-5.oo. LOS ANGELES (UPI-FSMNS' No Oregon potato sales. CHICAGO (AP) Potatoes ar rivals 88; on track 237; total U.S. shipments 517; old Market firm car lot track sales: Idaho Russets 4.65-4.95; Idaho Bakers 5.50-5.75; new Market for Long Whites slightly weaker. Round Reds firm to slightly stronger; car lot track sales: California Long Whites 4 15 4.40: Arizona Round Reds 4-oa. Alabama round reds 4O0-4.25. GRAINS CHICAGO (AP) High Low Close Prcv.Closc Wheat May Jly Sep Dec Mar Corn May Jly Sep Dec 1.88'i 1.87 1 87't4 1.88 1.8HS 1.86 1 66 1.86 l.ffit'l 1.88'i 1.89 1 89'i 194 1.104 l-93'-94 1 94'j 1.97 1.96 1.96 1 97', 1.28 1 26 1.27- 1 27 1.27 1.26 1.26-27 1.27 1.24 1.23 1.23- 1 24 IT' !'!u n!'',, J-IS-" 1.20 1.19 1.19 1.19 Mar Wilis lum lype luiiuhvis' May .70 .69 .69 .69 Jly ,66'j .63 .63-- Sep .66 .65 .65 .fcv .65 .63 Uatsinew type contracts' Jly .66 .65 .65 Sep Dec Rvc Mav Jly Sep .66 .63 .68 .68 .65 .68 .65 .68 1 1 37 1 33 1.3S- 1 34 1.2 1 25 1.23 1 25 1 21 1 22 1.22 1.23 4 VFW Members Ask Veto Of Town Sale YRKKA A resolution asking that the town of Tennant not be sold to private speculators by the .National veterans of I-oreign Wars was passed by too members of District 20, VFW, at Yreka on Sunday. The International Paper Com pany had presenlod the town, in cluding 100 homes with commu nity facilities, to the veterans or ganization a few years -ago. The town was to be used for pen sioned veterans and their fami lies, but for two years the town has been left inoperative: The rcsolutioh stated that the national organization has a legal right to sell the town, but District 20 does not believe that they have a moral right to sell it. it also stated that the adverse publicity is injuring the prestige of the VFW. It was also stated that the town of Tennant should be withdrawn from the national council of ad ministration of the VFW and that the matter be placed before the assembled members at the nation al convention in Los Angeles this year Officers elected at the meeting were Uelbert Haley, Yreka. com mander: Raymond Neutse. Ander son, senior vice commander; Ran dolph Crowley. Mount Shasta, jun ior vice commander; Robert D Arrasmith, Redding, quartermas ter: Ray T. Ellis. Weaverville, advocate; Robert Stier, Weaver ville. surgeon, and Lester Bernal, Burney. chaplain. W. D. (Red I Houston, com mander of Yreka Post 3813 and national aide-de-camp to National Commander John W. Mahan, in stalled the officers with the assis tance of Joe Kemp, Weaverville Post 7705. Mrs. Klora-Lee Reeves. Dorris correspondent for the Herald and News, was presented a certificate of appreciation for her cooperation and assistance to District- 20 in publicizing its activities through out the Northern California area. Scott Valley Post was presented a $25 check for its over 100 per rent rUp in memhprshin Citations," several shops in Yreka for for over 100 per cent membership were presented to Weed, Yreka and also to Scott Valley. Houston stated that Frank Jen kins, editor of the Herald and News and newly-elected honorary State of Jefferson governor, would be honored to know that Klamath and Butte Valley spuds will be labeled as Stale of Jefferson Spuds and will be served as such at the VFW dinner to be held ' in the near future in Weaverville. The next District 20 meeting will be held in Burney in August. Condemn Bill Killed SACRAMENTO (UPI) Lcgis lation which would have given the olate power to condemn land needed to provide access roads to public hunting and fishing areas was killed Tuesday in an Assembly committee. The Fish and Game commiltec rejected the plan by Assembly man Don A. Allen iD-Los Angc les) after hearing vigorous oppo sition from farm groups and from individual farmers. Allen said his hill was aimed at permitling people to get to land which has been set aside for hunting and fishing. He cited cas es where public fishing beaches were surrounded by private land However, a parade of farmers objected that Ihe bill would "chip awny at the rights of land own CIS." Music Concert Slated Thursday WEEDMore than 100 Weed High School and Weed Klementary School students will take part in the annual spring music concert to be presented on Thursday eve ning. The concert will he held at Heed High School starting at 7:30 p.m. This year's theme is "Evening of Music. Director of both handj and the chorus is George Mattos. Proceeds from the evening's en tertainment will go to henelit the unitorm land and add to funds for activities of the combined mu sic departments. USH FRY MOUNT SHASTA There were 200 guests at the Mount Shasta Rod & Gun Club's annual lish fry Saturday evening despite a, storm lhat broke midway in the dining hours. A corps of dozen volun teer waiters kept food coining un til all diners reported satisfaction Dancing then took over until midnight. GRAIN PORTLAND (AP' - Coarse grains. 15-day shipment, bulk, coast delivery: Oals. No 2. 38-lh while 52 00-VUXi Barley. No.2. 45-lb B.W. 50OO-S0 5U Corn. No.2 E.Y sh'p't 38 no-58 2o Wheat ibid to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk delivered coast: Soft White 2.06 5?,", Weh "M'rd fll1',,icaWc' ?!i!!d low tonieh. Napa 74-4 While Club 2.06 -.,. ti., n, nam m-u uuui-i; Ordinary 2,14 in per cent : 2.14 It per Cent 2.14 12 per cent 2.14 Hard While Rsarl: Ordinary 10 per cent 11 per cent 2 10 2 tl) 2.19 2 10 12 per cent Car receipts Wheat 1: barleyimal renoit it in wntmc to Ihe Hour 43; corn 9; oats 3. mill j WINNERS in the race for the Siskiyou Joint Junior College board of trustees were Mrs. Brenda Gamble of Yreka and Robert A. Davit, incumbent from Fort Jones.: The returns were fairly complete this morning, according to W. E. Rob erts, superintendent of the Siskiyou County schools, and they showed Mrs. Gamble with 1, 1 38 votes and Davis with 1,436 votes. Robert Woods of Yreka was the only other candidate and he received 808 votes. Funeral MOON Funeral services for Oris Orville Moon, 61, who died in this city May 19, will be held in O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Thursday. Mav 21, at 10 a.m., the Rev. Robert Groves officiating. Interment will be made in Klamath Memorial Park. MEEK MONTAGUE Funeral services will be held for Frank C. Meek, 66, on Thursday afternoon, May 21. at 3 p.m., at Girdner's Funeral Chapel, with the Rev. C. J. Ander son of Mt. Zion Lutheran Church as officiant. Mr. Meek died, after an illness of three years, at his ranch home in the Ager area, where he has resided lor the last six years. He had spent considerable time in Ihe Veterans Administration Hospital in San Francisco. Mr. Meek was born on July 11, 1892, at Boulder Creek, Sanla Cruz County, and first came to Siskiyou County with his mother, Mrs. Alice Meek in 1903. when she settled in Gazelle Ileuben Meek, his father had died prior to that time. Mr. Meek worked as a butcher many years, and in 1944 was ap- pointed county sealer of weights ana measures, serving in mat cap acity for eight years. He saw service during World War I in the armed services, and was always active in veteran af fairs. He joined the American Le gion post at McCloud. where he had resided for several years. Lat er he became a member, by trans fer, of the Ross Neilon Post in Yreka. and was a past command er. He also was a member and past noble grand of Yreka Lodge No. 19. lOOF; a member of Hope Rebekah Lodge, and Siskiyou Cir cle 386, Neighbors of Woodcraft. Mr. Meek leaves the widow. Ophelia; a daughter, Mrs. Mar jorie Lambert of Medford; a son Norman C. Meek of Dorris; three brothers, Clarence of Yreka: Reu ben of Montague, and Gerald Meek ot Etna; a half brother. Henry Dick of Boise, Idaho; and four grandchildren. Following the services at Gird ner's, interment will be at the Ev ererccn Cemeterv in the familv plot, where the Odd Felldws will conduct graveside rites and mem bers of Ross Neilon Post of the American Legion will conduct mil itary rites. STATIIOPOL'LOS YREKA Funeral services were held for John Stalhopoulos, 65, Yreka, on Tuesday afternoon, May 19, at 2 p.m., in Girdner's Fu neral Chapel, with Father John Martin of St. Mark's Episcopal Church officiating. Interment was in the Evergreen Cemetery, with members of the Elks Lodge con ducting the graveside services. Mr. Stalhopoulos died on May 16. after a short illness in the Siskivou County General Hospital. He was employed for better than 20 years as a bartender at the Rex Club in Yreka until his retirement the urst oi tins year. He was more familiarly known as "Johnny Ca boody." Mr. Stalhopoulos was born in prcece on June 15. 1893. and was a charter member of Yreka Lodge 1980. Bl'OK. and prior to the tormation of the Yreka lodge he had held a membership with the Ashland lodge tor many years He also was a member of the Or der of Ahepa. Sacramento Chap ter 153. He is survived by his mother, two sisters and a brother all of Greece. California Weather United Press Internnllonal San Francisco Bay Area: Fai through Thursday; high today San Francisco 63. Oakland 70. San Ma teo and San Rafael 72: low tonight ?4-.-2; westerly winds slightly ihove normal in afternoons. Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Fair throuch Thursriav; slightly warm- 1 nnrsdny. Sierra Nevada: Fair through Thursday; slightly warmer Thurs day. Sacramento Vallev: Fair through Thursday: high today 75 80. Thursday 75-83; low tonight 50-56: northerly winds 10 20 m.p h. today. Northwestern California: Fair through Thursday: slightly warm- inland Thursday; Inch today 43. Ukiah coastal winds northwest and north 15-30 m. ph. KIM. SIGNED SACRAMENTO ilTI' - Gov. Kdmund G. r.rnwn has sicnrd in- lo law a bill requiring wilnesse: to a hunting mishap that kills or wounds a person or domestic ani- appropriate district attorney with r f h J ' Work Measure Held Invalid SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The State Supreme Court in two deci sions Tuesday held county right-to-work ordinances were an invalid invasion of state jurisdiction. But the 4-2 decision in a Trinity County appeal "in effect gives us a state right-to-work law," de clared an employer attorney. So-called right-to-work laws ban labor contracts requiring workers to belong to a union as a condition to holding their jobs. They also prohibit employers from refusing to hire persons because of non membership in unions. The decision established a new ruling case on organizational nick eling in California. The court, in a reversal of former decisions, declared the State Labor Code makes illegal union picketing of any firm where a majority of employes do. not want, to become union members. "In effect, this gives us a state right-to-work law, said Nathan Berke, California Assn. of Em ployers attorney. "It's not quite as broad as the proposition voted down in Novem ber. but it's mighty close." Justice Roger J. Traynor, dis senting strongly from the majori ty, said the four justices had usurped legislative power. The court testing of the county measures started before the 1958 election campaign in which state right-to-work proposition was a top issue. Democrat Edmund G. Brown opposed it and won the governor ship. William . F. Knowland. for mer U.S. senator running against Brown, backed the right-to-work proposition. Knowland was de feated by a wide margin. The court s six justices unani mously held that local right-to-work ordinances- were invalid un der the state labor .code, "in sub stance a bill of rights for work men in California."- Girl Kidnaper Sent To Jail ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Beltv Smithcy. 16. was sentenced indefinitely to a correctional cen ter after she pleaded no contest lo a charge of kidnaping 18 months-old Mitchell Johnson., She was charged with taking him to Dallas where she aban doned him in a drug store. I am very sorry I took the bahv," Ihe girl told U.S. Dist. Judee Carl Hatch Tuesday. "I would like to be sentenced some where that I would have a chance to get an education." Ollicials said she pronaoiy would be sent to the new Federal Girl s Youth Correctional Center in Virginia. Ancient Judge Recalls Radio LOS ANGELES AP Bar bara Bcaird, 10, has a new $300- a-week contract as a TV actress with NBC and a new fan. The fan: Judge John Gee Clark, who approved her contract Tues day and bemuscdly listened to Barbara's description of her TV role: "I'm going lo play the role of Teeny the one who comes up and leases Fibber McGee and says '1 belcha' if you remember radio." well. yes. 1 remember radio, the judge replied. "You just don't know hoold I am." Lee Kin Widow Dies At Age 84 ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP Mrs. Robert E. Lee 111. widow of a grandson of Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee. died Tuesday nigh! after a long illness. She was 84. Mrs. l.ce. once prominent in Washington circles, was a direct descendant of Henry I. Middleton first president of the Continental Congress, and Arthur Middleton. a signer of the Declaration of In dependence. She was a granddaughter ol Christopher Memminger, lirsl sec rotary of the Confederacy under .Ictleison Davis. ROY DIES BUFFALO. N Y.. (AP) A re volver in a dresser drawer, a hoy's curiosity, an afternoon off from school, nobody nt home. All these added up to death Tuesday for 14-year-old Roy Otto He shot himself in the torenead while playing with his brother's 38 caliber revolver. His 11-year- Governor's Labor Bill Tabled; Dies SACRAMENTO UPl)-Tho Sen ate Labor Committee killed one of Gov. Edmund G. Brown's labor bills Monday night by a 5-2 vote Ic li ble the measure. More than 700 farmers, . daii y men and small businessmen packed the Assembly chamber as the committee debated and took action on the bill, which had been introduced by Assemblyman Allen .Miller ID-San Fernando). The bill was a technical mea sure dealing with the rights of labor unions to organize, settle- ment of jurisdictional strikes. election procedures, and repeal of the present jurisdictional strike act. But to farmers the bill spelled trouble. Miller tried to explain that the larmers tears were groundless. "This bill neither expands nor limits the rights of unions to or ganize." he said. "Not in agricul ture, small business or any other Held. Countering Miller's argument were more than a dozen speak erssome highly paid lobbyists lor farm and employer groups, some of them tax-paying, hard working dairymen or pear farm ers. Typical was Mrs. Xeo P. Hede- gard, Modesto, a dairy operator. She wanted to object to a pro vision in the bill which would re peal the employers' present right to seek a speedy court injunction to stop a jurisdictional strike or picketing and substitute an admin istrative procedure with the Di vision of Industrial Relations as arbiter. 'Milk is highly perishable," she said, "and you can't turn the faucets off on a cow. "Under present law. we can go to court and get immediate relief if we are threatened by a strike. Under this bill, before we got re lief we'd be out of business." Mrs. Hedegard and other wit nesses said it might take the state agency four or five days to act while a court injunction could be obtained in 24 hours. Although the bill represented one half of Brown's labor-management legislative program, three Demo crats joined two Republicans on the committee to kill it. Democratic Sens. Robert I. Montgomery of Hanford. Alan Short of Stockton, and John J. I loll ister of Goleta voted with Re publicans Paul L. Byrne of Chico and J. Howard Williams of Por- terville to table the measure. Voting against tabling were Democrats . Richard Richards ot Los Angeles and Stephen P. Teale of West point. Pat Approves Water Slate SACRAMENTO IUPI) Gov. Edmund G. Brown approved his compromise water program today despite numerous Senate amend ments. After conferring with his lop water lawyer, Ralph Brody, the 2overnor said he feels the pro gram, contained in SBU06, is in "excellent shape." Ihe Senate amendments, said the governor, are "generally ac centable." The Senate Water Committee voted approval of the bill Monday night after three hearings. Sen. Edwin J. Regan ID-Weav- erville', a leader of a group of northern senators who have been trying to win concessions, said he thinks the measure in its present form "is in Dretty good shape." But another northerner, Sen. George Miller Jr. iD-Martinczi said the bill could lead to day light robberv" of water from the Sacramento-San .loaqilin Delta, which is in his district. 'The bill fails in any way to protect water users in the delta." Miller said. "Under this bill, wa ter from the delta that has been put. to beneficial use over many years could be taken away and sold lo pew users hundreds of miles away." Miller said he would press for amendments to protect delta in terests when the bill goes before Ihe Senate for debate, probably next week. In its present form, the bill calls for a $1,750,000,000 bond is sue lo finance a statewide water program, mainly the Feather Riv er Project to export northern wa ter to Southern California. It contains guarantees to pro tect the validity of water con tracts. Northern Senate amend ments Include earmarking 250 million dollars from the bonds to build additional projects to sup ply local or delta needs and in cludes lancuage protecting exist ing northern water rights. Man Pays $100 For Contributing YREKA Tom F. Coble. 39. of Chemult, entered a plea of guilty at his hearing before Superior Judge James M. Allen here on Monday on charges of contribut ing to the delinquency of a minor. Judge Allen placed him on pro bation for one year and sentenced him to pay a fine of $100. The charge grew out of an Inci dent which occurred last March 20 involving the transportation of a 14-year-old girl across Northern California and leaving her at the Grenada cut-off. Coble was arrested on a com plaint filed on May 23 and his pre liminary hearing was held on April n at which time the case was re f r f '"It.. W 9 SANDRA CRADER Award Slated Area Student FORT JONES Sandra Crader. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crader, will be awarded the Anna Reynolds Willard Memorial Schol arship at graduation ceremonies of Fort Jones High School on June 3. The scholarship is awarded annual !y to a deserving student who pians to enter the field of teaching, and is a 5100 grant. The award was established i 1954 by the late Charles L. "Dad Willard Jr.. who stated in his will "In view of the fact that my be loved wife, Anna Reynolds Willard. was born in Fort Jones; that I met her in Fort Jones: that we were married in Fort Jones; and that she was a teacher of unex celled ability, I desire to make some provision for the Fort Jones High School in her memory. To this end I direct that my executor . . . apply 51,000 ... to the benefit of Fort Jones High School." Anna Reynolds Willard died in 1934 after spending years in her chosen profession. She was known as a leading educator in Southern California. The scholarship given in her memory will provide an annual grant to a deserving student who hopes to carry on the ideals and practicas of Anna Reynolds Willard m the field of education. Sandra plans to attend Hum boldt State College where she will major in education. BELL'S HARDWARE EVERY ROLL OF PAPER IN OUR STOCK AT LEAST ii g PRICE Choose from a complete stock of famous wallpaper, regularly priced from 25c to $3.00. Every roll at least Vi price during this sale. A full stock of bathroom, kitchen, living room . and bedroom . popers. Many papers are Plastic Coated to insure stein-free beauty for years. All are pre trimmed or will .be (rimmed free during this sale! FREE Wallpaper Paste Furnished with any purchase af paper during this sale. ROOM Plus - FREE Wallpaper Paste and All Paper Trimmed Free During This Sale! 528 Main Installation Set By Lodge ALTURAS Calvin Mann will be installed as master councilor ot Ihe Modoc Chapter, Order of De Molay, on Saturday, May 23. Oih. er officers are Phil Jones, senior councilor; Richard Friberg'. junior councilor; Bruce Ebbe, senior dea con; Frank Rider, junior deacon; Jim Shook, senior steward: Tom my Gardner, junior steward. Allen Hess, chaplain; Richard Rusyn, sentinel: Robert Goulden, standard bearer; David Friberg, alminor; Charles Johnson, mar shal: John Buckhouse, orator; Bill Luckcy, Benny Hughes, Jim Wil son, Estle Argabright Jr., Max Fountain, Richard Phillips and Kenny Lorenz, preceptors. Installing officers will be from Ihe Northern California DeMolay Association officers. Ruby Goulden will sing at tha 8 p.m. meeting in the Masonic Hall and Maybeth Starr will be musi cian. The Rev. Carl Olsen will give the benediction. Pat Weber is Modoc Chapter queen. Esther Essex is president of Ihe DeMolay Mothers Circle and Bob bie Ebbe is vice president; Rubya Wageman, secretary; Virginia Munroe, chaplain; Vivian Friberg, refreshments ; Genevieve Arga bright, publicity. The advisory council has Estle Argabright as chairman, and Vern Hill is dad adviser. Other mem bers are William P. Goulden, Ar thur Hughes, Morris Friberg, Har old Shook and Clarence York. There will be a dance after the installation and refreshments will be served. Why"Good-Time Charlie" Suffers Uneasy Bladder Unwise entinir or drlnkiwr may be a Source of mild, but annoying bladder irri tationd ninkitiff you frel restless, tense, and uncomfortable. 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