Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 02, 1959, Image 4

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Herald and news., June 02, 1959, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPACE FOtH HERALD ANT) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ftREOON TUESDAY. JUNE 2. 13-11) MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks I Livestock WALL STREET CHICAGO API ILSDA'-Hogs NEW YORK I API The Hock i 11.000; steady to weak on butch market closed irregular with latirs: J-J mixed (trade lb ellinj putting the average to the downside. Volume for the day was estimat ed at 2.70O.OQO shares compared with 2,7'JO.0uO on Friday. Gains and losses of fractions to a point or so were the general rule for key stocks. Exceptions were Zenith, up hall a dozen points, and International Business Machines, up about 4 after chopping an early 10 -point gam. IBM rose M'i last week. westinghouse Electric was up more than 2 and General Electric over a point. Jones Laughlin, touted by a radio commentator Sunday night, rose more than a point then settled for a fractional net gain. Tennessee Corp. rose about 3 points on reported investment trust buying. White Motor added about points to its Friday jump of 5H on a forecast of higher earnings NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 24 'j Alaska Juneau 5 ' Allied Chemical 123 Allis Chalmers 31 i Alcoa 90 American Airlines 28 ! American Can 43 American Cyanamide 58 H American Motors 37 i American Smelting 4i '4 American Tel k Tel 83 t American Tobacco 97 American Viscose 47 H Anaconda Copper 65 i Armco Steel 75 Atchison Railroad 28 Bendix Aviation 84 'i Bethlehem Steel 52 Boeing Airplane Co. 37 Vt Borden Co. 77 Borg Warner 42 ? Burroughs Corp. 36 '4 California Packing ' 61 ,s Canadian Paciiic 30 Caterpillar Tractor 102 i Celanese Corporation 38 t Chrysler Corporation, 67 ',1 Cities Service 56 'i Consolidated Edison 64 Continental Can 47 '4 Crown Zcllerbach 54 Vi Curtiss Wright 36 Douglas Aircraft 52 S Dow Chemical 87 '.a Du Pont de Nemours 2'iB F.astman Kodak 85 El Paso NG ' 33 Emerson Radio 21 Firestone Tira 145 Ford Motor 72 Vi General Dynamics 57 i General Electric 82 Vi General Foods 96 General Motors 51 Vi Georgia Pac Corp. 64 Vt Goodyear Tire' 138 Great Northern 67 4 Great West. Sugar 28 Vi Idaho Power 46 Illinois Cent. 50 International Nickel (13 Mi International Paper 120 International Til 3!) Johns Manville 54 Vi Kaiser Aluminum 51 Kcnnccott Copper 110 Vs Libby, McNeill It Libby 12 Vi Lockheed Aircralt 32 4 Locw's Incorporated 29 i Montgomery Ward 48 Vi National Cash Reg. . 67 Vi New York Central 26 '1 Northern Pacific 53 H Pacific American Fish 12 i Pacific Gas & Electric 62 ' Paciiic Tel k Tel 161 Vi Pan American Airways 28 Penney J.C. Co. 113 Pennsylvania R.R. 17 i Pepsi Cola Co. 29 Philco Corp. 32 Vi Phillips Pet. 47 Vi Polaroid 131 Puget Sound P It L 33 Radio Corp. of Amer. 67 Vi Hayonier Incorp. 26 Republic Steel 74 Reynolds Metals 85 Vj Richfield Oil 85 V4 Saleway Stores Inc. 37 St. Regis 48 Scolt Paper Co. 76 U Scars Roebuck 4 Co. 46 l. Shell Oil Co. ' 86 '1 Sinclair Oil 62 Bocony Mobil Oil 46 U Southern Paciiic 69 Spcrry Rand 25' Standard Oil Calif. 54 v, Standard Oil N.J. 52 St udebaker Packard' 11 V, Sunray . 2t V Sunshine Mining 7H Swift k Company 42 Tcxacd 80 Thompson Products 64 v Transamcrica Corp. 27 lk Twentieth Century Fox 37 U Vnion Oil Company 45 S I'nion Pacific 36 V United Air Linos 37 V United Aircralt 57 United Corporation 9 United States Plywood 54 S United Stales Smelling 33 ' United Slates Steel 95 Warner Pictures 44 H Western Auto Supply 30' '. Western Union Tel. 36 Weslinghouse Air Brake 34 Wcstmghouse Electric 97 Woolworth Company 53. GRAINS PORTLAND (AP -grams, 15-day shipment. Coarse bulk. coast delivery: Outs, No 2. 38-lb white 53 00-54 00 Barley. No.a, 45-lb B W. 47.50 Corn. No.2. E.Y. sh'p't 58 25-58 SO Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk delivered coast: Soft White a 03 Soft While (hard applicable) 2 03 White Club . 1.03 j Hard Red Winter: Ordinary - 109 10 per cent . i 10 11 per cent , J H 12 per cent S.12 Hard White Baart: Ordinary 10 per cent 11 per cent 19 nr rent 2 07 . 2.07 .... 2 07 2 0 Car receipts: Wheat 43: barley JO; Hour ; oaU 2; mill feed 1. butchers 17 00-17.25: several nun dred mixed 1-1 mostly 1-2 these weights 172.V17.50: several Ion mostly li 190-215 lbs 17 50-17 75: around 200 head at 17 75: most sorted closely for weight anK grade; a lew lots mostly 3s 200 220 lbs 16. 75-17. C): mixed grade 2-3 220-240 lbs 16 50-17 00; a few Is around 2.10 lbs up to 16.75; mixed 2-3 270-300 lbs 15.50-16 00; a small volume 3s up to 440 lbs as low as 13 50: mixed grade 33O-40O lb sows 13.00 14 25; a few small lots down to 300 lbs as high as 15 00; 425-550 lbs 11 50-13 00. Cattle 19.000: calves 100: slaugh ter steers strong to 50 higher: a short load choice to mostly prime 1.250 lb steers 32 50: load lots high choice and mixed choice .and prime 1.050-1.500 lb steers 30.00 31.50: most high good and choice 27.5O-30O0: standard to average 2,gri ?i sn . 272.1: a few loads m,xej cnoice and prime 1.025- 1.070 lb heifers 30.00-30.25; good to high choice 26 00-29.50: load 01 standard 850 lbs 25.00; a few standard cows sold up to 24 00 utility and commercial 19 00-22.00 canners and cutters 16.50-19.75. utility and commercial bulls 23.00 25.50: v eaters 33.00 down: culls as low as 15.00: some choice 850-800 lb feeding steers 28.25-29.00: j load 914 lb Holstein steers on feed er account 23 00. Sheep 1.000; slaughter lamhj about steady: slaughter ewes 25 to 50 lower; utility and good shorn slaughter lambs 90-105 lbs mostly No. 1 and 2 pelts 20.00-22.50; good 90 lbs included at 22.50; a few lots good and choice spring lambs 26.00-26.50: cull lo cl.oice shorn slaughter ewes 4.50-6.50. STOCKTON (UPI-FSMNS) Livestock: s Cattle salable 2,100. Average high good slaughter steers, 1.022 1.113 lbs 28.75, average good 1.027 lbs 28.25. Utility and standard slaughter heifers 20-23. Standard cows 20.50-21, commercial 19.50 20.50, utility 18.50-19.50. canners and cutlers 15-18, shelly canners down to 13. Utility and commer cial range type bulls 1,200-1,700 lbs 20-22.50. Good and choice stock er and feeder steers 560-984 lbs 26-28. Medium 750-900 lbs 25-26.90 Good feeder heifers 600-725 lbs 26- 26.50. Medium and good stock cows 17-19. Calves salable 400. Good and choice slaughter calves 350-450 lbs 29-31, standard calves 26-29, utili ty down to 24. Good and choice stock sleer calves 350-450 lbs 29- 33. Medium steer calves 27-29. Good and choice heifer stock calves 28-31. Hogs salable 600. Market not established. Sheep salable 1,000. Market not established. PORTLAND (AP) (USDA1 Cattle salable 1.5O0; includes 25 loads fed steers, three loads heif ers; trade rather slow, steady to 25 cents lower: some bids lower 33-head load average choice 1,013 lb steers 29.75; about three loads average to high choice 1.075-1,341 lb fed steers 29.50; mostly good 901-1,175 lb weights 28.50-29.25, good-choice 720-892 lb fed heiler.i 27.00-28.00; Utility COWS 18.00-20 00: canners .and cutters mostly 14.50 16.50, Holstein cutters to 18.00- utility bulls strong lo 50 cents higher at 23.00-25 00. Calves salable 150: trade slow, steady; good-low choice vealers 29.00-34.00: few head choice 35.00 36.00; utility-standard 21.00-29.00 small lot 165 lb good-choice stock calves 31.00. Hogs salable 1.5O0; trade un even, mostly steady to weak, sows steady to 50 cents lower U.S. 1-2 butchers 190-235 lb 18 75- 19 00, small lot Is 19.25. mixed l-3s 180-235 lbs 18 00-18.50 : 2-3s 240-260 lbs 16.50-17.00; SOWS 310 400 lbs 13.50-16 00; few about 500 lbs down to 12.0. Sheep .salable 2.500. include,! about 1.500 spring lambs: trading active, hilly steady on all classes, numerous lots predominantly choice spring lambs 23.50-23 75. & 56 head carrying some prime 90- 105 lbs 24 00; one lot mostly choic 122 lbs 23.01): several decks good with some choice 90-109 lb old cron lambs with No. 1-2 pelts 18.00 18 25: cull-good slaughter ewes 3.00-6 00. GRAIN CHICAGO (API - High Low Close Prrv.elos .Wheat Jly 1 .834 1.83 1.83-VS 1M Sep 1.87 1 86'. 1 87-86'n 1 87'. Dec 12 l.HI'i l.!!2'.l 1 92-, Mar l.HS's 194' l.5'-. 1 X May l.MH 1 92'i I .!'. Jly 1.80 1.78 1.79 Corn Jly 1 24 ' 1.23i 1.24V1! t 24H Sep 1.214 1.204 1.21 1 20 Dec 1.144 113 ss 1 144 1 I4-I3 Mar 1,184 1.17H 1.184 1.174 Oats (Old type contracts) Jly .83 ,62 624 .63 Sep .64 634 .64 .63-5 Oats (New type contractsl !ly .634 .624 634 S3 Sep .64 .6.14 64 il Dec .86 .634 66 .66-61 Mar ,874hid 674 Rye Jly 1 204 1.194 1 20-4-4 1 204 Sep 1.194 1.18 1.194 I.I8V Dec 1 234 1.214 1.234-H 1.224 Mar 1.254 1.244 1.254 1.244 Potatoes SAN FRANCISCO (UPI-FSMNS' Potatoes: Russets Klamath U S IA 1-inch minimum 5 25 S.'xi. U.S.) 56 ounce minimum 800-625; lont whiles Kern County US 1A 5 50 6.00. LOS ANGELES (L'PI-FSMVSi-Potaloes: Russets Klamath L'.S 1A 5-ounc I! S i extra 6-ounc and U S 1 mummm w teliiMsvsw W's? T, ; "W mmni y en jr. m m .mini m 1 f V 4aT I r THE QUEEN at (he 59th annual celebration of the Pentecost in Hewklnsville was Deanna Louie, who is shown holding the old silver crown on her head. From the left, Edna Lemos, Linda Silva, pole girls; Kathy -Mills, attendant; Queen Deanna; Rita Truttman, plate girl; Linda Crovelle and Paula Clement, pole girls. Lee Farrow photo Weather Table United Press International High Low Rain Albuquerque 80 57 Atlanta 80 68 .28 Bakerslield 91 63 Boise 83 58 Boston 74 60 Brownsville 92 75 Chicago 72 51 Denver 68 46 Detroit 75 57 Fairbanks 75 Fort Worth 92 65 .25 Fresno BO 56 Helena . 76 42 Kansas City 73 5.V Los Angeles 78 56 Miami 84 78 Minneapolis 74 54 New Orleans 87 70 .01 New York . 60 59 .03 Oakland -61 53 Oklahoma City 69 60 .03 Phoenix 98 64 ' Pittsburgh 82 60 .02 Red Bluff 90 59 Reno 82 42 Sacramento 84 52 Salt Lake City 76 43 San Diego 73 62 San Francisco 60 52 Seattle 83 52 Spokane 81 52 Stockton 83 51 Thermal ' 102 77 Washington 70 68 .01 I ' l . , 3 t , j I ' " ' ' . "j & , ''vML ' . " 1 I i ' 5 V' V ""V 4 r ' V ' : v 7 r v.i ' i - ..' ' I :; i L i, 4 ) .; 'i -k kl! - - 'p r- - r; - ... la ftH . ' - J i; Jk ' J ' LESTER OWENS, new presidnt Association, is shown receiving the gavel from the retiring president, Mrs. Albert Clement, at installation ceremonies recently. PTA Elects Hew Officers MO.NTAGl'E-lnstallalion of of ficers highlighted the meeting ol Ihe Montague Parent Teacher As sociation recently in Ihe multi purpose room ol the elementary school, lister Owens was installed as president of the unit Mrs. Boyd Meline of Weed. president of the 25th district ol PTA. was installing officer. Oth ers installed were Mrs. Krik Han sen, first vice president: Mrs Stuart Higi's, second vice presi dent; Mrs. Don Watson, secretary Mrs. .lack Churchill, treasurer; Mis. Al W'idner. historian, and Mrs. Everett Conroy, auditor. The kindergarten class enter tained with songs and dances un der the guidance of their teacher. Mrs. Marilyn Gibbons, and Ihey also led the flag salute. Mrs. Han sen gave the inspirational mes sage. Mrs. A. K. Martin. Weed, who is secretary for the 25th District, was also introduced. Refreshments were served by executive board members. GUESTS McCLOl'D-The McCloud Ele mentary School junior traffic pa trol was guest of the California Highway Patrol in Yreka recent ly. After a picnic at Ihe Hawkins ville rifle range, various weapons were demonstrated. Members ol the highway patrol, cilv police. National, Guard and Ihe FBI con ducted Ihe demonstration. The Egyptian obelisk, known as "Cleopatra s Needle." w h I c n stands in Ihe middle of Centra! Park in New York City was pre sented by the Khedive of Egypt Annual Pentecostal Fete Held In Hawkinsville YREKA The fifty-ninth annual, Portuguese Pentecostal picnic was held in Hawkinsville recently with approximately 1,000 persons attend ing. This celebration was first es tablished by the Portuguese settle ment in Siskiyou County in 1900 and revived an ancient custom celebrated in Portugal that dales oack to the days oi Queen Isabel. The prelude to the annual af fair was a square dance on Satur day night at the Hawkinsville Hall. The Sunday celebration was opened with a profession, headed by members of the Yreka High School hand, which was followed by a group of liny flower girls. Each flower girl carried a basket filled with rose petals which were strewn in the path of the ,queen and her attendants. The queen carried the old silver crown covered with a cloth to the old Hawkinsville Church where an impressive ceremony took place during high mass, conducted by of Montague Parent Teacher -Photo by Betty Dow Fire Auxiliary Names Leaders McCLOUD-The Women's Aux iliary of the McCloud Fire Depart ment has elected Mrs. Josephine Bambino to head (he organization for the coming year. Other of ficers elected at their May meet ing are Mrs. Gus Prosperi. vice president; Mrs. JoAnn Goodhcad, secretary, and Mrs. Curtis John son, treasurer. During the evening each of the outgoing olficers was presented gifts by Mrs. Prosperi and Mrs. Joan McGitf, outgoing president, presented the organization with an electric mixer. Following the business meetins the group was invited into the social room for games and re freshments. Mrs. Joella Cline, Mrs. Carol Lester, Mrs. Harold Good head, Mrs. Curtis Johnson, Mrs. Robert Zamli, Mrs. Louis Aiello. Mrs. Ramona Prosperi and Mrs. Dolores Zalunardo were prize winners. Hostesses were Mrs. Frances Franklin. Mrs. Cline, Mrs. Ray Restori and Mrs. Prosperi. Lady Godiva's famous ride in Ihe Uth Century was to persuade her husband, the Earl of Mercia. to rescind a tax he had Imposed on ine people under his rule. He rescinded the tax Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Purs Ward's Klamath Funeral Home 925 Hiqh TU 2-4404 Marguerite M. Ward and Sons the Rev. Robert Connolly of St Joseph's Catholic Church at Yre ka. The coronation is a symbolic rite held in commemoration of the Sainted Queen Isabel This year s queen was Deanna Louie of Big Springs and her at- tendant was Kathy Mills. Rita Truttman of Grenada was plate girl. Pole girls were Edna Lemos. Paula Clement, Linda Silva and Linda Crovelle. Flag bearers were Donald and Billy Solus. Flower girls were Carol Morgan. Patricia Silva, Debra Israel, Kathy Reynolds, Donna Clayton, Chris tine Michaels, Betty Rose, Shirley Rose, Debbie Sylva and Jeannie Silva. Flag boys were Joey John son, John Morgan, Michael Silva, Ronald Rose and Johnny. Law rence. George Solus Sr., assisted by his son, George Solus Jr., barbecued the beef for the picnic. Solus Sr. will observe his 59th birth day this year and states that he has never missed a celebration since he was born. He has pre pared the barbecue for the last 34 years. This year's picnic group was headed by Leonard Johnson as president and Harold Silva as vice president and treasurer. Group Kills Utility Bill SACRAMENTO (UPD A bill which its author said would mean at least 100 million dollars a year saving to consumers was killed Monday by the Senate Public Util ities Committee. The bill by Sen. John Holmdahl (D-Oaklandi would have prohib ited utilities from claiming credit for a tax they don't actually pay and would have forced them to lake advantage of tax benefits when they exist in federal law. Holmdahl said some utilities arc taking advantage of fast tax write olfs for depreciation but are keep ing a separate set of .books to show the Public Utilities Com mission to justify their rates. "At least 100 million dollars a year of the consumers' money is involved. Holmdahl declared. The bill was sidetracked for at least two years when it was sent to an interim study on a motion by Sen. John Thompson (R-San Jose). Tyke Tumbles From Auto DUNSMUin-Sidnev Hoyt. two and one-half year old son of Mr and Mrs. Fletcher Hoyt of Mount Shasta, is under observation in the Mount Shasta Hospital after suffering a fracture in his upper leg and other injuries when he fell from a moving automobile just north of Dunsmuir on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Hoyt, mother of the hoy. was driving when the boy appar ently opened the left rear door and fell out. There were two other chil dren in the back seat, police said. The car was southbound and no other cars were following closely or a greater tragedy could have resulted, police said. The Dunsmuir officer said when he arrived on the scene, two south bound truck drivers had stopped their rigs and were directing traf fic. They continued to assist until Ihe ambulance arrived. MONKEY BUSINESS CAIRO (UPD-A pickpocket. pursued by police through the city soo. threw aay the evidence as he ran. Officers spent three hours getting three cyrious mon keys to relinquish the stolen wal let. DOUGLAS-FIR PLYWOOD Low Prices On Other Grades SPECIAL PRICE i"x4'x8' - 25 Sheets er mora $3.60 aa. . 200 SHEETS LEFT CASH & CARRY David A. Richardson Co. Spring Lalta Road Retarded Boy Admits Arson Of SF School SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-A mentally retarded boy insisted to day that he touched off a S300iOO9 fire which gutted an elementary school although his father said tearfully he could not have done it. Arson inspectors placed Magid Bateh. 12, in the Youth Guidance Center pending further investiga tion of the blaze which charred the Jefferson Elementary School early Sunday. Magid's father, Elias. pleaded in vain late Monday with Judge Melvyn L. Cronin for his son's release. This is not right." the grocer cried. "My boy was with me Sat urday night. How could he have set the fire? Cronin reminded the distraugh' father of the boy's confession and of the fact that preliminary in vestigation indicated the fire was set late Friday. Magid, an "ungraded" pupil be cause of his mental deficiency, told investigators he broke into Ihe school to destroy a spelling paper in which he had made an error. He was quoted as saying he touched a match to the paper in the principal's office and fled. Early investigation showed the fire apparently started in the principal's office and smouldered undetected for more than 24 hours. Principal Elnora Fuller said the boy was "an unfortunate child un der psychiatric care who invents wild and weird stories. His school work is -ungraded because he is not conscious of grade levels As juvenile officers led the boy away, the father looked afte.' him in stunned silence. "This cannot be," he said fi nally. "I came to take my boy home." A court attache placed a gen tle hand on his shoulder. "That cannot be," he said. Etna Holds Class Day ETNA Class Day waa held on June 1 for the graduating class of the Etna High School. Bonnie Hampton gave the welcome speech; class history, Nadene Murphy and Stephen Burton; class horoscope, Carol Hammond: class will, Carol Deal and Jean Maples- den; class prophecy, Susan Math ews, Carl Martin and Earl Hiett: presentation of awards, Melanie Dudley; presentation of key, Wil liam Lewis and acceptance of key, Marvin Halliday. Two musical selections were played by the senior boys' en semble and an alto saxophone duet by El Karen Kays and Raye lyn Smith. Introductions were made by Bonnie Hampton and accompanist was Virginia Bullinger. Commencement exercises for the Class of 1959 at Etna High School will be held at 8 p.m.. Friday, June 5. The invocation will be given by Clarence Dudley and the welcome address will be presented by Raymond Hjertager. Barbara Franklin, salutatorian, has chosen for her topic "This We Have Done:" Joanne Van Lindt, "This We Are:" William Lewis, "This We Believe:" and This We Hope" by Rayelyn Smith, valedictorian. Three musical selections: a duet by El Karen Kays and Earl Hiett; girls' septette and a mixed sex tette. George McMullen will present an address to the class of '59. Announcements will be made by Raymond Hjertager: presentation of class by George McMullen and presentation of diplomas by Ray mond Smith. Accompanists for the exercises are Carolyn Ayres and Virginia Bullinger. Graduates are Jean L. Maples den. Carl Douglas Martin, Earl James Hiett, Susan Ann Math ews. El Karen Kays, Raymond Burton Hjertager, Stephen Lewis Burton, Raymond Eugene Bran son, Nadene Marie Murphy, Carol Lee Hammond, Rayelyn Roberta Smith, Joanne Van Lindt, Bonnie Joyce Hampton. William Ashley Lewis. Dale Winferd Wolford, Car ol Lynn Deal, Barbara Jeanette Franklin and Stephen Samuel Ward. College Prexy Quits Position LUBBOCK. Tex. (AP) 111 health has forced the resignation ot Dr. E. N. Jones as president of Texas Technological College. Jones, 80, was president of the school during a major expansion program, when the college won membership in the Southwest Con ference, inaugurated a doctoral program, increased enrollment in its graduate school from 5.000 to 8.700 and added 10 million dollars worth of new buildings. He came to Tech as academic vice president in 1948 and became president in 1952. Tr J' f ill I PINE KNOT Derby was held by Cub Scouts Pack 98, Duns, muir, at a recent meeting. From the left are Eddie Owens, Stewart Spencer and Mike Flannery. Photo by Walih Ed Board Holds Meet McCLOUD The Siskiyou Coun ty Board of Education met at Yreka the evening of May 28 Members signed audio-visual de partment contracts for all school districts; approved applications for life diplomas for the follow ing: Dorothy J. Johns, health and development grade; Jack M. Mur tha of Mt. Shasta, general elemen tary; Harley J. Zeller of Tule lake, general elementary: James B. Meek, Yreka. special secondary in industrial arts: Arthur E. Fish of Weed, general elementary; Dor othy Ann Newton, Yreka, general elementary; Nicholas Floratos of Mt. Shasta, general elementary. The board also approved the purchase of a list of eight new films for the audio-visual depart ment use; voted to go along witn California highway patrol sugges tion of drivers of school buses to tile a daily report form on the mechanical condition of the bus they drive, listing faulty equip ment data: instructed the county superintendent of schools to submit all credentials to board members at least 4 days prior to approval requests. In further action they approved a temporary Certificate form auth onzing the holders to teach not more than 60 days from first day of teaching before receiving regu lar certilicates; approved creden tials lor: Sarah J. Gibson, Yreka special secondary to teach excep tional children: Kobert B. Man- ley. Mt. Shasta, general pupil personnel services: Edward Morin. junior college: Bessie Waters, gen eral elementary. June 25 was set as next meet ing date to be held at Yreka at 8 p.m. SolonsMull Jobless Pay SACRAMENTO (UPD- A bill boosting unemployment insurance benefits from the present ceiling of $40 a week to a top of $55 a week moved to the Assembly floor today. The Finance and Insurance Committee approved the measure Monday night after the powerful Teamsters Union split openly with ine Ar-uiu over the bill. Vern Cannon, representing the teamsters, charged that C. J. Has- gerty, a top executive in the AFL- CIO, negotiated a "package deal" with employers on unemployment insurance benefits without consult ing the teamsters. Haggerty denied the charge and said he was "shocked and amazed" by Cannon's complaints. Neither employer nor union spokesmen were completely satis fied by the committee's action on the bill since it changed the terms of the AFL-CIO and management agreement. As finally approved by the com mittee, the bill excludes public employes and employes, of non profit institutions from benefits Employers will bear the full cost of the increase, estimated at $43,400,000 a year. Teamster spokesmen claimed the bill was unfair since only those workers earning in th neighborhood of $100 a week wouH receive increased benefits from the bill, a charge disputed by the AFL-CIO. APTITUDE TESTS McCLOUD N. L. Cattuizo, fac ulty member of the McCloud High School, administered th! differen tial aptitude tests to the high school sophomores recently. Th-' results of the tests will be of value in counseling students for their courses next year. The Dry Cteaninq Service Makes your Clothes Like Phone 4-5111 or 2-2531 for Pick-up end Deliv ery or Park Frea ot 7th A Oak and utt our Drive-in Window! CASCADE-" LAUNDRY and 330 So. 7th SCOUT NEWS DUNSMUIR Stewart Spencer won the blue ribbon for the top entry in the "pine-knot" derby held at the May pack meeting of Pack 98. Cub Scouts, at the Hotel Dunsmuir. Sixteen cubs entered the racet with miniature cars they whittled, assembled and painted. Michael Flannery was second place win ner with Lee Osborne and Ross Barnes in the runner-up class. All , participating received ribbons and other pack members made up the cheering section. Eddie Owens, a den chief, was starter with par ents as timers and score keepers. Cubs qualifying for awards at this meeting were Eric Rasmus sen, wolf, year pin, gold arrow and two silver arrows; Bruce Line barger. gold arrow; Tim Mur phy, gold and silver arrow; Harry Eastlick, assistant denner; Jerry Tausch. gold arrow and silver ar row; Jerry Y'ates. wolf and gold arrow; Mike Rabjohn, gold and silver arrow: David Cox, gold ar row; John Burton, wolf, denner and assistant denner; Tommy Test, denner; Rudy Barajas, as sistant denner: Mike Hamilton, as sistant denner, and Greg Haney, denner. . 8th Graders Diplomas Set DUNSMUIR Seventy - four eighth grade pupils will receive diplomas at graduation ceremon ies at the Dunsmuir Elementary School auditorium on Thursday night. The program will start at 8 p.m. and feature a symposium ol student speakers. Irene Rae will serve as moder ator. David Leighton will speak on citizenship. Patricia Brunei, activities: Penny Marshal, schol arship; Mike Wright, athletics, and Joanne Alcouffe, outlook. Diplo mas will be given by Jack Sam uelson, school board member, and trustees medals 'will be awarded to outstanding students in the class, a new practice in line with greater national emphasis on scholarship. A committee of 17 eighth grade mothers are planning decorations for graduation and will use The Wishing Well" as their theme. An other eighth grade event will be. a banquet and dance on Tuesday evening at the Hotel Dunsmuir. Mrs. Dorothy Jordan is general.', chairman of the mothers' commit tee with Mrs. Wanda Slimmer as decorating chairman and Mrs. Sus an Baldo, banquet chairman. Tie Develops For Board Post DUNSMUIR-A tie-vote has de veloped for one of the posts on Ihe Dunsmuir Joint Union High School board of trustees, Eddie Roberts, Siskiyou County superin tendent of schools, announced to day. m Sidney Fischer, incumbent, and Robert Dewey both have 227 vote the canvassing of the school elec tion ballots revealed. The unof ficial tabulation gave Sidney Fisch er a four vote lead with four ab sentee ballots outstanding. Arthur Crowe, another incum bent, was retained in office with 289 votes. Superintendent Roberts de scribed the law as specifying that he certify Ihe vote to the high school board which will in turn name a place and time for the candidates to be present and the position will be chosen by lot. aI').iK-1Mi:M TOftACCO - COf f h WCOKIWH by dcntisH to ffHWW ttaim from tMtti. Stoi look bright, wonaWvl, that New! MENS -HAND DRY CLEANERS 11th t Klamath ounce minimum 6 50; L'.S 2 3 25 in 62.