Herald and news., May 21, 1959, Image 5

THURSDAY. MAY 21. 1959
PAGE 6 A
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (AP)-Stock mar
ket prices late today churned near
their lows of the session following
a sudden decline started by a
break in space age issues. Turn
over was the week's heaviest.
Volume for the day was esti
mated at 3.600,000 shares com
pared with 3,170,000 Tuesday.
Key stocks dropped fractions to
about a point while the electronic
missiles rocket fuels took losses
ranging to a half dozen points.
A sharp drop in Raytheon trig
gered the collapse in the space
sue "issues. Raytheon was olf
more than 5 late in the day, clip
ping a couple of points from its
worst decline. Texas Instruments
was down about 6, Zenith about
3 and General Tire more than a
point. Litton Industries was down
about S,
Fractional losses were taken by
leading steels and motors
Allied Chemical and Goodyear
fell more than point each.
A sudden eust of selling torpe
doed a market which had been
working itself irregularly higher
A partial recovery left stock-
slightly above their lows of the
day as trading necame very quiet
In late dealings.
U.S. government bonds im
proved fractionally.
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation 24 '
Alaska Juneau 5 'M
Allied Chemical 117
Allis Chalmers 30 U
Alcoa 87
American Airlines 2!l Vt
American Can 43
American Cyanmide 58 1i.
American Motors 3!l '
American Smelting 4!l Vt
American Tel & Tel 244 v,
American Tobacco 97
American Viscose 4H
Anaconda Copper 67
Armco Steel 72 Vi
Atchison Railroad 28 "i
Bendix Aviation 80 'ft
Bethlehem Steel 52 Vt
Boeing Airplane Co. 38
Borden Co. 77 'i
Borg Warner 43
Burroughs Corp. 38
California Packing 64 ',4
Canadian Pacific 20
Caterpillar Tractor 100 V4
Celancse Corporation 35
Chrysler Corporation 71
Cities Service 57 Vt
Consolidated Copper
Consolidated Kdison 65
Continental Can 46 H
Crown Zcllerbach 56
Curtis Wright 36 Vt
Douglas Aircraft . 54
Dow Chemical 88 A
Du Pont De Nemours 253 Vt
Kastman Kodak 81 Vt
El Paso NG 32 74
Emerson Radio 22 Vt
Firestone Tire 147
Ford Motor 6!) Vt
General Dynamics 58 V4
General Electric 8(1 li
General Foods 8.1
General Motors 52
Georgia Pac Cp 66
Goodyear Tiro 13!)
Great Northern 57
Great West. Sugar 28 Vt
Idaho Power 47
Illinois Cent. 4!i -'i
International Paper 118
International TIT 40 s
Johns Manville , 56 lit
Kaiser Aluminum 46 V .
Kennccott Copper 114 Vt
Lihby, McNeil Libby 12
Lockheed Aircraft 33
Loew's Incorporated 30 Vt
Montgomery Ward 47 h
National Casli Reg. Hi)
New -York Central 28 H
Northern Pacific 52
Pacific American Fish 12 rt
Pacific Gas & Electric 63 -li
Pacific Tol k Tel 159 41
Pan American Airways 30 ?
Penney (J.C.) Co. Ill t
Pennsylvania R.R. 17 -Ik
Pepsi Cola Co. 28
Philco Corp. 32 ik
Phillips Pet. 4!) W
Polaroid 132
Pugct Sound P & L 33 'i
Radio Corp of Amer 26 t
Rayonier Incoi p. 26 t
Republic Steel 71 '
Reynolds Metals 84
Richfield Oil 88
Safeway Stores Inc. 37 V
St. Regis 48 Mi
Scott Paper Co. 80 l
Sears Roebuck & Co. 44 v
Shell Oil Co. 88 ,
Sinclair Oil Co. 62 3i
Sucony Mobil Oil 46
Southern Pacific 6l
Sperry Rand 28
Standard Oil Calif. 54 J.
Standard Oil N. J. 52 'n
Studcbaker Packard 11 ;
Sunray 26
Sunshine Mining 7
Swift & Company 39 U
Texaco 82
Thompson Products 66 '
Transameriea Corp 27 !
Twentieth Century Fox 37 '
Union Oil Company 48
Union Pacilic 34
United Air Lines .to
United Aircralt tio .
United Corporation 0 'i
United Slates Plywood 56
United States Smelting 35 'i
United Slates Steel u i-4
Walgreen Stores 54 i4
Warner Pictures 4:1 ij
Western Auto Supply 311 '
Western Union Tel. 36 j
Weslinghouse Air Brake 88
Wool worth Company 54 i
PotatO Shipments
Seasom
Dally Irurk-Ore,
Daily rail-Ore.
Dally rurk-Cal
Dally rall-Ciil.
Pally Total
Ore. & Cal.
Monthly Total
Season Total
DIVERSION
(Spec. A)
1957-58 191
58-59
s
3
1
i
16
50J
10.284
13
4
i
t
Ti
' 391
8494
989 2140
Livestock
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
May 19, 1959
Receipt: Cattle 218. Hogs 126.
Sheep 70.
Compared last Tuesday, fed cat
tle 50 cents higher; Feeder cattle
steady: Hogs steady.
Fed Steers: Choice, 28 00-28.90;
Good, 26.70-27.90; Fed Holsteins
Std.. 25.10-26.70.
Cows: Utility, 17.00-10.10.
Bulls: Utility and Cmcl., 23.30
24.30. Veal Calves: Baby Calves, Beef
Head, 43.00-50.00.
Stockers and Feeders: Steers,
Good, 25.00-26.90. Heifers, Good
Choice. 600 lbs . 700 lbs., 26.50
26.80. Steer Calves, Common-Good
27.50-30.40. Heifer Calves. Com-
mon-Good, 26.50-28.40. Stock Cows,
Pairs. 238 00.
Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 '180 220 lbs.),
17.10-17.60; Sows, 12.00-15.00; Wean
er Pigs. 5.00-0.50 per head; Feed
ers, 16.75-17.25.
Sheep: Fat Lambs, Good-Choice,
17.60; Ewes with lambs, 16.00.
Reported by Ray Petersen, coun
ty extension agent.
RED BLUFF UPl-FSMNS -
Weekly livestock auction:
Cattle salable 1,250, including
400 ca ves.
Slaughter steers standard and
good 25.25-27.20.
Slaughter cows utility and com
mercial 20-21, canners and cutters
15-18.
Blocker and feeder steers good
to low-choice calves 29-33, med
ium and good 28-30. Good and
choice 530-700 lb yearlings 27.50-
30.
Stock cows medium and good
10.50-18.60. Common and medium
with young calves at side 200-246.
per pair.
Hogs salable 40.
Feeder pigs good and choice 83
lbs 22,25, 100-160 lbs 16-17.60.
Sheep salable 60.
Feeder spring lambs medium
and good 84 lbs 18.25.
CHICAGO (AP) lUSDA)
Hogs 10,000; steady to 25 higher
on butchers; 2-3 mixed grade 100
230 lb butchers 16.75-17.25; mixed
:'rade mostly 1-2 190-220 lbs 17.25
17.65: some mostly Is 1S0-215 lbs
17.50-17.75: and 22 head Is 215 lbs
with primal yield 18.00; 23 mixed
grade 230-350 lbs 16.50 16.85; few
lots 1 - 2 230-235 lbs 17.00 17.25
mixed grade 23 250-270 lbs 16.00
1C.65, mostly 16.25 and above;
mixed grade 2-3 270-300 lbs 15.50-
!6.2.; mixed grade 330-425 lb sows
13.25-14.25: few down to 300 lbs
up to 15.00: mixed grade 425-550
lbs 12.00-13.25.
Cattle 16.000; calves 100: slaugh
ter steers steady to 50 lower;
load prime 1.130 lb slaughter
steers 34.00; high- choice and
mixed choice and prime 1,050-1,-
350 lb slaughter steers 29.75
32 50; load around 1,200 lbs 32.50
good to average choice 26.75
20.50: standard and low good
24.50-26.50; Joad high choice and
prime 1.100 lb heifers 30.50; few
high choico heifers 30.00; most
good to choice 26.00-29.50: utility
and commercial cows 19.00-22.00:
few standard 22.50-24.00; canners
ind cutlers 16.50-19.75: utility and
commercial bulls 22.50-25.00; few
heavy Holslcin bulls 25.50: stand
ard and good vealers 26.00-36.00:
cull and utility 15.00-26.00: good
600 lb slock steers 30.65-31.00; me
dium and good 725 lb stock steers
26(H).
Sheen 1.500; slaughter lambs
steady to 50 lower, some good and
hoice 80-90 lb spring lambs 25.00-
26.00; load good 91 lb wooled
slaughter lambs 23.50; few utility
and good 84 lb weights 21.00;
good and choice 100-110 lb shorn
fed lambs No. 1 pelts 21.25-23.50;
In choice shorn slaughter
ewes. 5.00-7.50.
STOCKTON (UPI-FSMNS)
Livestock:
Cattle salable 50. Utility Hol
slcin cows 19, camier and cutter
cows I6.2a-I8.a0. Good stocker Si
feeder heifers 500-800 lbs 24.50-26.
Calves salable none.
lings salable 50. No Sales.
Sheep salable none.
GRAINS
PORTLAND (AP) Coarse
grains, la-day shipment, bulk,
coast delivery:
Oats, No 2, 38-lh white 52.00-54.00
flailey, No.2. 4-'.-lb B.W. 49.50
Corn, No.2, F..Y. sh'p't 58.25-58.50
Wheat (hid) to arrive market.
basis No. 1 bulk delivered coast:
Soft White 2.06
Soft While (hard applicable) 2.06
While Club 2.06
Hard Red Winter:
Ordinary
2.15
2.15
2.15
2.15
2.15
10 per cent
11 per cent
per cent
Hard White Raart:
Ordinary
10 per cent
2 10
11 per cent 2.10
12 per cent 2.10
Car receipts: Wheat 29: Parley
Hour 5; corn 3: mill feed 3.
CHICAGO (API-
High Low Close Prev.Closc
Wheat
May 1 87-iji I.R.H4 1.85'i, 1.87H
,lly IHIv'n 1.85' 1.85-'i-' 1.8(1
Sep l.lt'.l' 1.88:, l.ffli-KI'n 1.89
Dec l.4'4 1.931. 1.94-941 l.SKt'n
Mar 1.97V l.tHi'i 1.97-97 IM'
Corn
May 1.2S4 1.26 1 2S-271 1 27
.lly 1.27't 1.28'i 1,27' 27 1.26'n
Sop 1 24 1 23 1.23 V 1 23
1 Dec 1 15' 1.15'. l.l.Vi I.I.V4
sMar 1.19H 1.19 l.B'i 1.194
Oats (old type contracts'
I May .711'a .69' 4 .711'. -'i .69'?
.lly' .6,"v' .H.1-1. .C.VV'a .(,
!Sep .6.V. .6a-1. 65'j .65S
- Oats (new type contracts)
.lly ,5H .OSS .6.VV .(Wi
Sep ,H3, 6.V. jtan .5S
I Dec .S7'i .67-H .67 .68
Rye
Xlay 1 37 1,32 1.3.Ti-32 I. XV
!Jlv 1.23', 1.25 l,2.V2a'. 1.25,
I Sen 1.23'j 1 22 1.2.1 1 22S
I Dec 1.171a 1.MH 1-27U 1.21
High School
Reunion Set
DL'NS.MUIR A grand reunion
of alumni of Dunsmuir High
Sehool is being planned for Sat
urday night, June 20, at the Ml
Shasta Ski Bowl Lodge. This event
will coincide with the celebration
of Railroad Days in Dunsmuir, a
time when many former residents
return to the community.
George "Red" Adams, Class of
'34, is asking all who wish to at
tend to write him at his home,
125 Grover, Dunsmuir, California.
The smorgasbord dinner will be
$3 a plate with entertainment for
the evening including dancing to a
live combo orchestra. The Charles
town, the hesitation waltz, jitter
bug numbers and jock and roll
will be among the specialities of
the evening.
The lodge will accommodate up
to 460 alums, their spouses and
friends, Adams said, and he
needs at least 150 paid rcserva
lions for the dinner by June 12
to assure availability of the lodge
Organization of this event at this
date does not allow for individual
invitations or even the appoint
ment of chairmen by class. All
reunion enthusiasts are being
asked to contact members of their
classes, Adams said.
Alumni working with Adams on
the reunion include Aletha DuBose
Guy, class of '35; Richard Cool
class of '43;. Jerry Spencer, class
of '44; Shirley Ilooghruin Edson,
class of 39; Argyl Millen Adams,
class of '41; Betty Hardy Kelby,
class of '38, all of Dunsmuir.
Adams said the reunion com
mittee will also arrange motel or
hotel accommodations and baby
sitters if checks lor accommoda
tions are mailed to him prior to
June 12. . .
Shasta Skiing
Said Excellent
DUNSMUIR Skiing conditions
are still termed excellent at the
Mt. Shasta Ski Bowl, Bill diCris-
tina, lodge manager, announced
this week. Fresh powder snow fell
at the bowl last weekend on too
ot tne winter snow pacK which is
expected to ' last until mid-June.
Skiers from San Francisco and
other peninsula cities, from Ore
gon and Chico were among the
winter sports enthusiasts braving
a blustery, squally weekend at the
bowl. Milder weather this week
end should provide "shirt sleeve"
skiing, diCristina said.
Among the coming events at the
bowl are a special trip for Klam
ath River students arranged bv
the Yreka and Seiad ranger dis
Irict of the U.S. Forest Service
Eight winners of a conservation
poster contest were expected at
the bowl on May 20.
On May 30, the Square D's of
Dunsmuir, a square dancing and
folk dancing group, will have a
party. Howard Jones of Dunsmuir
is making arrangements.
On May 31, the Sierra Cascade
unit of the California Trucking As
sociation has slated a bus tour of
the ski bowl. The group will ar
rive from Redding via chartered
bus for a chairlift ride and chick
en dinner.
Dunsmuir Youth
Dog Bite Victim
DUNSMUIR-Stephcn Gilley. 13.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilley,
required eight stitches in his face
liter being bitten by the family
dog on Saturday. The boy's father
says there was no way of deter
mining whether the dog actually
attacked the boy or if he . was
playing. The mishap took place in
the Gilley home.
Mcphen required a number of
protective shots and pain deaden
ing shots but his father said the
greatest blow was to his morale
in having to give up his net. The
dog, a large shepherd breed, was
not considered safe for the family
since the accident.
Drag Racers
Given Fines
YREKA After entering nlcas
of guilty to the charges of drag
racing. George G. Griffith, 26,
and Arthur 1). Slover. 30. were
both fined $105 with $50 suspend
ed, and their licenses suspended
lor 3(1 days. Judge George G. .Ty
ler of Yreka Justice Court, befot-3
whom they appeared, also blared
mem on six months probation. The
men nad been arrested bv Yreka
City Police.
rrested by California Highway
Patrol officers on a charge of va
grancy. Annie L. Daughterly, 19.
was released to the custody of
her parents on Sunday, May 17. A
16-year-old girl from Grants Pass.
arrested at the same time as a
runaway, will be relumed to Ore
gon.
Potatoes
SAN' FRANCISCO UPI-FSMNS)
Potatoes:
Russets Klamath U.S. I A 2-inel
minimum 4.00-4.50: long whites
new crop Kern County U.S.1A
3.23-3.50.
Los Angeles (UPI-FSMNS) -
Potatoes:
Russets Klamath U.S.1A 3.60.
CHICAGO (AP) Potatoes ar
rivals 110; on track 236: total U.S.
lupmcnls 555; old supply light;
car lot track sales: Idaho Russets
4.50-4 90; Idaho Bakers 5.25; new
supply moderate: demand good:
market for Long Whiles slightly
strong. Round Rods stronger; car
lot track sales; California Long
Whites 4 00-4 25: California Round
Reds 4 65; Alabama Round Reds
3 25-3.35.
ACTRESS EXPECTING
HOLLYWOOD 1AP1 Friends
say actress Audrey Hepburn is ex
pecting her first child in January
tt
1 It J4iaili!Ef
SUSAN MARIN, president
of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars Auxiliary Unit 4718 of
Dunsmuir, will help to dis
tribute "Buddy" poppies in
the area this week.
Photo by Peggy Walsh
Buddy Poppy
Sale Slated
DUNSMUIR "Wear a poppy in
remembrance" will be the appeal
ot the members of the American
Legion Auxiliary and Veterans of
Foreign Wars Auxiliary this week,
Mrs. Errol Beaughan is chair
man of Poppy Days for Lpps Unit.
American Legion Auxiliary, and
will direct a corps of women of
fering -veteran-made crepe paper
poppies to all they encounter, lhe
unit has sot Friday and Saturday
roppy Days. Donations re
ceived will he used to reimburse
the veterans who made the pop
pies and for veteran rehabilitation
work of the unit.
Members of VFW Auxiliary
unit No. 4718 will distribute the
Buddy poppies on Friday and on
Monday. Mrs. Susan Marin, unit
president announced. Both groups
havo window displays in downtown
Dunsmuir proclaiming this annual
event.
Winning posters of the Poppy
Day poster contest eonducted by
Epps Unit, American Legion Aux
iliary, arc also displayed in down
town Dunsmuir. Poster contest
winners are Sandra Reid and Di
ane Logan, first; Lorraine Gran
vick and Trudy Thorn, second;
Vicky Petrovics and Sue Crowley,
honorable mention.
Yreka Soph
Enters Test
MONTAGUE Wanda Glenn.
7-ycar-old daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. M. W. Glenn of the First
Baptist Church of Montague, has
been chosen to represent Mon
tague in the Miss Siskiyou Con
test, now being conducted through
out the county. The Montague Ro
tary Club voted during their din
ner meeting on Monday evening.
May 18, to act as her sponsor.
Wanda is a blue eyed, brown
haired sophomore at Yreka Hign
School, and recently had the dis
tinction of being chosen as queen
of the Shasta Baptist Association,
which has members from as far
south as Red Bluff.
Also, on Monday evening, the
Rotary members enjoyed a unit
of several slides, composed of
scenes taken in the Siskiyou Coun
ty Courthouse, showing every of
tice in the courthouse in action.
They also showed scenes of action
taken at the Montague Justice
Court with Judge James B. Mc-
Adams presiding.
The unit had been compiled by
the eighth grade students ol the
Montague Elementary benoot un
der the direction of Dr. Kenetn
Young, director of curriculum for
Siskiyou County schools, and they
were shown by i'aisy riauom,
eighth grade student of the Mon
tague School.
Rotarians Club
To Eat Pancakes
DUNSMUIIl-Pancakes will be
served by the Dunsmuir Rotary
Club on the morning of May 30 at
lhe Dunsmuir Masonic Temple to
raise funds for the Rotary Schol
arship Fund.
The club s objective is to pre
sent a $250 scholarship assistance
to some graduating senior at Duns
muir High School. 11 . sufficient
money is raised the scholarship
program may be extended on a
renewable basis, the club has an
nounced. Applicants must be eligible tot
college entrance, need Iinancial as
sistance and be approved by the
high school faculty and adminis
tration.
Breakfast will be served from
6 a.m. to 2 p.m. on an all you
can eat" basis. Tickets are 50
cents.
FOUND GUILTY
DUNSMUIR Harry L. Clark,
1 nf spittle u-a fnund cuillv o!
drunken driving in Dunsmuir Jus-
tice
Court on Monday, ne was
imwoH In 52 d.ivs in the coun
sent
Iv
cil or Si'63 fine and remained
in th linntminr J.-iil while at
tempting to raise funds to pay the
tin,. Hi. u-as arrested bv the Cali
fornia Highway Patrol and Duns
muir police, in another case. Wil
liam Ray Mowrey, 53, a Fresno
fri,..lr ai-it-nr u-nc finnil tVl Im
speeding downhill on the north ap-
proacn 10 uunsmuir.
Cigarette, Income Boosts
Before Senate Group
SACRAMENTO fl'PP- A fast
administration power play today
pushed Gov. Edmund G. Brown's
cigarette and income tax bills
into position for final passage.
The tax boosts, stalled in a
subcommittee Monday, were be
fore the Senate Finance Commit
tee for action today.
Sen. George Miller (D-Martinez).
an administration leader, held an
unannounced meeting of the sub
committee Wednesday night. The
bills were approved after little
discussion.
Chairman Sen. James J. Mc
Bride (D-Ventura), predicted his
Finance Committee would approve
the taxes today, sending them to
the Senate for final dehale.
The two tax bills would bring
in 131 million dollars a year in
new income.
One calls for a three-cent a
pack tax on cigarettes and cigar
illos at a cost of 60 million dollars
a year of smokers.
The other would cost state in
come tax payers 71 million dol
lars a year, most of it from those
making more than $25,000 a year.
The average family of four earn
ing less than 510,500 a year would
pay a little less in income taxes
and single persons and couples in
that earning bracket would pay
a little more.
Vote Count Speedup Bill
Amended By Ballet Group
SACRAMENTO (UPD A bill
designed to speed up California's
tlow vole count following state
wide elections was amended
Wednesday to make sure that it
would acconiplish the job for
which it was intended.
The measure was amended by
the Assembly Elections Commit
tee which will decide next week
Gasoline War
Restrain Set
SACRAMENTO (UPD Legisla
tion designed to crack ' down on
gasoline price wars by outlawing
rebates for under the table pay
ments designed to stifle competi
tion has been approved by the As
sembly Judiciary Committee.
The bill by Assemblyman Bruce
F. Allen (R-Los Gatos) would
tighten state law against rebates
which are intended to create a
monopoly.
A companion bill, also by Allen,
which would permit persons penal
ized by unfair competition to sue
for three times the actual dam
ages also was approved by the
committee.
However, four measures which
would have made it illegal for dis
tributors to discriminate against
retailers on the basis of locality
and would have stiffened other
sections of the unfair practices
act were sent to an interim com
mittee at Allen's request.
Air Hearing j
Continuing
LOS ANGELES (UPD Repre
sentatives of San Diego, Calif.,
and Long Beach, Calif., will testi
ly today before a Civil Aeronaut
ics Board examiner on the es
tablishment of a one-carrier air
service linking key cities from
California, the Gulf States and
Florida.
Orrin King, city manager of
Downey, threw his city's supporl
behind that of San Francisco and
Los Angeles in the opening ses
sion of the hearings Wednesday by
favoring the proposed single ser
vice. But, he said, businessmen of his
community favored placing Long
Beach airport on the route be
cause "we can reach this airport
in 20 minutes as opposed to 40 to
60 minutes to reach Los Angeles
International Airport.
Mayor George Christopher of
San rrancisco, in speaking 11
support of the new route, said
"San Francisco, to retain its his
torical position as a leading gate-
;iy to the Pacilic and to main-
lain its economic competitive pos
ition with other West Coast com
munities must receive adequate
air carrier service.
It was claimed that the route
across the southern tier of states
presently is serviced by three sep
arate airlines in an interchange
system which causes delay in
traveling the full distance.
Stephen D. Gavin, chief assist
ant of Los Angeles Mayor Norris
Poufcon, read a statement by the
mayor calling the hearings the
"iiwst important proceeding di
rcctly affecting the City of Los
Angeles which has been or will
be held in a long time.
Nine airlines are competing to
service the proposed route.
Father And Son
Electrocuted
ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) A
father and his son, working side
by side on a power line project
near here, were electrocuted Mon
day.
The victims were Oscar Morris
and his son. J. L. Morris of Che
raw, S C. The younger Morris had
been working with his father only
two weeks.
They were part of a crew string
ing a new line between here and
nearby Hamlet. Authorities said
the dead line the men were pull
ing into place slipped, whiplashed
and touched a live wire on an
other pole.
Johnny Jackson ol KocKingnam.
a fellow worker, was burned
slightly trying to help the men.
McBride, long an opponent of
new or higher taxes, conceded his
attempt to halt the tax measures
had failed.
Sen. John F. McCarthy (R-San
Rafael', however, continued the
light against taxes. He said yes
terday there still was a possibility
he could muster yotes to hold the
cigarette and income tax meas
ures in committee.
Miller said other measures of
the administration's 256 million
dollar tax program probably will
be held in the Finance Committee
until the budget is approved. Some
of them still are in the Assembly,
where all of them originated.
Assemblyman Thomas J. Mac-
Bride (D-Sacramentoi, auth6r of
the entire Brown tax program,
said he would be willing lo per
mit the rest of the tax proposals
to wait for the budget if the Son
ale promptly approved the income
and cigarette levies.
Brown's tax proposals so far
have been cut by 11 million dol
lars. The cigarette tax bill was
cut by nine million dollars when
proposed faxes on cigars and
other tobacco products were
dropped. The horse racing tax
was cut by two million dollars
Wednesday by the Senate Govern
mental Efficiency Committee.
whether to clear the bill for low
er house action.
As it now stands, the plan will
require county clerks to provide
a running total of the votes from
the time- the polls close until all
ballots have been counted.
The county totals would be for
warded to the secretary of state
every two hours. The state offi
cial would compile a statewide
running total.
The measure would also permil
lhe county board of supervisors to
order a fast count of hot races
ahead of the full ballot tally. This
system is currently used in -Los
Angeles, Alameda and other coun
ties.
The amendments were offered
by the sponsor. Sen. James Cobcy
iD-Mercedi, after representatives
of California newspapers, who pro
posed the legislation, complained
that the bill had been changed to
the point where it might actually
have slowed down ballot counting.
The amendments which news
papers objecte'd to had been add
ed at the urging of the county
clerks. However, the county
clerks did not object to the modi
fications adopted Wednesday.
SCOUT NEWS
YREKA Lonnie Johnson, field
executive representative of the
Crater Lake Boy Scout Council,
reported that the "Scoutennial" or
Scout Circus held at Medford on
Saturday evening proved to be suc
cessful, with an estimated crowd
of 3.000 persons attending. Approx
imately 1,000 Boy Scouts partici
pated. Yreka Boy bcout lroop lo. 34,
sponsored by the Yreka Metho
dist Men's Club, headed by Scout
master Lloyd Fiock, presented a
demonstration on signaling. Boy
Scout Troop 50, also of Yreka
sponsored by the Ross Neilon Post
of American Legion, headed by
Scoutmaster Jim McNeill, gave a
demonstration on tower building.
Also participating in the Scout
Circus, were five units from the
Shasta Silver Tip District, which
includes Weed, Mount Shasta,
Dunsmuir and surrounding areas,
and included Cub Scout Packs 37
and 97 of Mount Shasta, sponsored
by the Lions Club; Pack 04 of
Dunsmuir: sponsored by Kappa
Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi,
with Nicholas E. Long, cub mas
ter. Troops and Explorer Postj
97 of Mount Shasta, also sponsored
by the Mount Shasta Lions Club,
both units headed by James
O'Brien as scoutmaster and post
adviser, with all units putting on
a variety of demonstrations.
Johnson also announced that the
newly formed Cub Scout Pack in
Montague , will hold its first of
ficial meeting on Tuesday eve
ning, May 27, at 7:30 in the multi
purpose room- of the Montague
Elementary School.. This unit is
being sponsored by the Montague
Parent Teachers Association, and
Johnson is urging that all mem
bers and parents of the boys at
tend. Fall Term Opens
On September 10
DUNSMUIR September 10 was
set as the opening day for the
1959-60 school term at Dunsmuir
High School by the Board of Trus
tees at the May meeting. This
date was approved to give vaca
Honing families an opportunity to
include the Labor Day weekend
in their plans and to start the
school year without a series ol
holidays.
The board voted to plan no ma
jor capital outlay projects this
summer for the high school. Re
pairs to the school athletic field,
the fence around it and the park
ing lots will be completed. This
area was damaged by a slide last
year.
ken Young, .county curriculum
adviser, showed board members
a tape-slide report he is preparing
on the California Association of
Secondary School Administrators
recent appraisal of Dunsmuir High
School.
PLANS KREMLIN THE.VfFR
MOSCOW i UPD Russia plans to
build a 5.000 seat modern theater
in the Kremlin by t7, the 50th
anniversary ot the Bolshevik Revo
lution, Premier Nikita Khrushchev
disclosed Monday.
1
MONTAGUE
New officers of the Shasta Val
ley Garden Club were elected and
installed al a meeting recently at
the home of Mrs. Agnes Swigart
of Montague. Mrs. Hilda Cooley
and Mrs. June Severns cohosted
the meeting.
Officers for 10.1J-60 are Mrs. Ter
willigcr, president: Mrs. Rita Pra
ther, vice president, and Mrs. Alta
Allen, secretary-treasurer. Mrs.
Terwilliger is past president.
Members learned, during the
business session, that a conven
tion of California Garden Clubs.
Incorporated, will be held May 20
through 23 in Palo Alto. The Mon
tague club is a member of the
organization.
Mis. Alta Coatney reported on
her visit to the District Garden
Club Conference held in Anderson.
California. April 4. She was ac
companied by her daughter, Faye,
and by Charlotte Davis, Mary Lil
ly and Mrs. Terwilliger. Mary Tip
ton was installed as district direc
tor during officer installation.
Mrs. Coatney said she learned
at the conference that the clubs'
"Pennies for Pines" project was a
success. The district adopted a new
oroicct called "Redwood Grove,
Memorial." Affiliated clubs will
raise, funds lo be donated to pres
ervation of California redwoods.
Grace Leavers, who attended, re
ported on the April meeting of the
Yreka Garden Club in which Mrs.
Harry Smith of Cave Junction was
New Officers
HamedByPTA
'DUNSMUIR Mrs. Boyd Meline,
25th district president-elect, Cali
fornia Congress of Parents and
Teachers, installed officers for the
coming year at the May meeting
of the Dunsmuir Elementary
School PTA on the alternoon of
May 14. She also gave a brief
report of the slate PTA conven
tion in Los Angeles which she at
tended earlier in the month.
Those taking office were Mrs.
Earl Sweetwyne, president; Mrs.
Jack Miller, vice president; Mrs.
C. L. Quinn, secretary; Mrs. H. A.
Meredith, financial secretary and
.Mrs. Hay Guy, treasurer. .Mrs.
Glen Minuth, retiring president,
was given a special tribute for
having served two years in office.
Awards of merit were present
ed to the members of the Junior
Safety Patrol who guard the
school crossing. Chief of Police
Lee Clark in commending the boys
tor their vigilance cited 'Duns-
muir's pedestrian safety record of
no pedestrians killed in the past
six years.
The boys recognized for teach
ing and enforcing safely precau
tions as Junior Safety Patrol mem
bers were Lee Erickson, Steve
Minuth Fred Brieno, Dexter
Nelson, Mike Wright, James
Wright, Sam Martinclli, James
Drake, Russell Rossello. Mike
Fawcett, Joe Koschnick, Bill Kel
by, Allan Taylor, Gene Landoe.
Bob Baldo. .Leroy Nakao. Wayne
Crawford, Mike Jordan, Tom Tuck
er, Bob McClintock, Don Benkosky
Dan Lynch, Carl Stidham and Tom
Campbell.
Brownie troop No. 3 gave the
flag ceremony.
It was announced that member
ship for fhe year was 326 mem
bers. .
Helen Chiment and Wilma Jean
Freysinger sang two vocal selec
tions. The Rev. O. A. Terrell gave the
benediction.
Fire Destroys
Clothes, Bedding
MONTAGUE-Fire broke out in
the two-room cabin owned and oc
cupied by Ben Gregory of M 0 n
tague, abut 9:30 p.m. on Monday
evening. May 18, destroying his
clothing and bedding.
rire Chief a. A. Penn Mess-
ner of the Montague Volunteer
Fire Department estimated the
damage at about $200.
Gregory had built a fire in his
wood heating stove, which caused
papers lying close by to become
ignited. He had started the lire
and then had left to visit some
neighbors.
with
10
POTATO
. .. vi-:.' V ''
M it
Endrin knocks out all of thesa potato insects get
them before they cause serious damage.
Endrin is easy to use as a dust or spray. No matter
how you use it, low dosages per acre give quick kill
and long-lasting, dependable control.
Protect your hard-earned potato profits this season.
Use endrin at the first sign of infestation. Don't delay
order your supply today.
See Your Local
Stauffer Dealer
,
Mil
guest speaker. Mrs. Leavers waj
accompanied to the meeting by
Mrs. Terwilliger, Mrs. Coatney
and Mrs. Davis.
The group discussed plans lor a
flower show held May 16 and 17
in cooperation with the Yreka club.
The group discussed cuuure 01
edbud and dogwood during a ses
sion concerning questions 110111 wis
question box. Members learned
that best results may be obtained
by starting the plants from seed.
Mary Lilly reported that the club
sent get-well cards to Ada John
stone and Rosemary Svetlik. Col
ored slide photographs of flowers
were shown. Present, in addition
to those mentioned, were Mrs. AN
dee Davis. Mahel French, Evelyn
ansen. Lois Routs, Mary Lemos,
Haldis Ralston. Eva Karney, Char-,
lottc Robinson, Hazel Selby, Ellen'
Walters. Betty Cooley and Betty
Dow.- Guests were Mrs. Tom Tou
louse and .Mrs. Mary Denham.
ALTCRAS GARDEN CLUB
Twelve earden club members
met at the home of Mrs. Leo Glos-
ler on May 14. for their regular
meeting. Mrs. Gosnell, recently of
Roseburg. was a guest.
Final d ans were made lor ina
Iris Show which was to have been
held May 23, but which has since
been canceled because of frost
damage.
Groundwork was laid tor tne
club's booth at the Modoc County
Fair with the appointment of Mrs.
Richard Daft as chairman of the
project.
Ten members attended tne dis
trict meeting at Tulelake on May
and all agreed it was a rare
treat lo see a demonstration on
the art of flower arranging in the
Japanese manner, by such a well
known artist as Mrs. Priscilla Uno.
Those who attended included Mrs.
William Rush, Mrs. Ralph Laird,
Mrs. Jay Noviak, Mrs. Warren
Cantrall, Mrs. Paul Deckeri Mrs.
Margaret Huffman, Mrs. Frances
Helms, Mrs. Guy Young, Mrs.
Warren Sloss and Mrs. P. W. Mc
Kenncy. The local club came home with
honors, having won first prize on
the dub publicity scrapbook, first
prize on the bird scrapbook and
second prize on the club yearbook. .
These will be judged in state com
petition at the Oregon State Con
vention which will be held in Port
land June 16-18. The club voted
to send Mrs. William Rush and
Mrs. Warren Cantrall as delegates.
The program for the day wan
presented by conservation and
wildflower chairman, Mrs. Paul
Decker. Her talk brought out
many things of interest about wild
plants which are good to eat, how
the Indians and early settlers de
pended upon native plants for their
lood, as well as other uses of the
plant life of this region.
ahe also named a number of
plants which are known to be poi
sonous to humans and animals.
Some native plants which would
be desirable to grow in local gar
dens were alsq discussed.
A tew wildflower slides were
shown, as well as some which
were taken of local gardens and
club functions of the past year.
Helreshments were served by the
hostess. Mrs. Gloster.
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