Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 03, 1959, Image 4

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Herald and news., June 03, 1959, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGOV WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3. 1QSO MARKETS Stocks . WALL STREET J.EW lOHK LAP) The stock LIVESTOCK ALCTION MARKET Bllrirt closed lower today alter Jaae I. i a recovery (inve reduced sharp! Receipt: Cattle 435. Hogs early losses. Trading was active! Sheep J. In final dealings. volume tor the flay was estimat- steady on all clause of cattle. d at MOO 000 shares compared Hoes 25 cents lower. with 2.730.000 Monday. Pivotal issues were down from' Good. 26.00-27.25: Std. 24 0O-2S.10. fractions to 2 points or more on broad front Bigger losses were Fed Heifers: Choice. 27 00-5 50 takes by some electronics and higher-priced issues. Wall Streeters saw the action a continuation of profit taking as a technical correction after the market touched a historic big!) Friday. Losses of more than 4 points were taken by Motorola, more than I by Zenith. 1 by DuPont and 4 by Allied Chemical. Inter rational Business Machines was down about 5. Losses of a point or more were taken by U.S. Steel. Jones 4 Laughlin. Chrysler, Goodrich. U. S. Rubber. General Dynamics. Anaconda. General Electric. Tex aco, Illinois Central and Ameri can Tobacco. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 25 Alaska Juneau Allied Chemical All is Chalmers Alcoa American Airlines American Can American Cyanamide American Motors American Smelting American Tel k Tel American Tobacco American Viscose Anaconda Copper Armco Steel Atchison Railroad Bend i it Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Borden Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Corp. California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Citiei Service Consolidated Copper Consolidated Edison Continental Can Crown Zellerbach Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft Dow Chemical Du Pont De Nemours Eastman Kodak El Paso NG Emerson Radio Firestone Tira Ford Motor General Dynamics General Electric General Foods Georgia Pac Cp Goodyear Tire Great Northern Great West. Sugar Idaho Power Illinois Cent. International Nickel International Paper International T 4 T Johns Manville Kaiser Aluminum Kennecott Copper Libhy. McNeill k Libby Lockheed Aircraft Loew s Incorporated Montgomery Ward National Cash Reg. New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas 4 Electric Pacific Tel Tel Pan American Airways Penney J.C.I Co. Pennsylvania R.R. Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Corp. Phillips PeL Polaroid Puget Sound riL Radio Corp of Amer Rayonier Incorp. Republic Steel 1 Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. St. Regis Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck 4 Co. Shell Oil Co. Sinclair Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Pacific R perry Rand Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N.J. Studebaker Packard Sunray Sunshine Mining Swift 4 Company Texaco Thompson Products Transamerica Corp Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Air Lines United Aircraft United Corporation United States Plywood United States Smelting United States Steel Walgreen Stores Warner Pictures' Western Auto Supply Western Union Tel. Westmghousc Air Brake Westinghouse Electric Wool worth Company 5 i 121 31 27S 43 . 37 , 46 83 96 43 'i 65 H 73 28 64 51 37 H 77 42 3SH 60 '.1 29 i 102 33 fH 56 63 H 47 i 54 V 35 l S2H 66 255 82 M 32 21 146 71 i 56 H 81 93 64 137 V S7i' 28 H 46. 49 S 93 4 119. 38 S3 4 53 108 4 12 V 31 , 29 Vi 48 l. 65H 26S S3 12 62 V 162 28 H 112 Ms 17 H 29 Vi 32 47 133 34 67 S 25 H 73 85 84 36 ' 4: 76 4 46 H 85 62 "t 46 V, 69 25 T, 54 v, 51 II 26 7H 41 4 79 4 4 27 37H 45 v4 35 37 4 56 8'. 5.1 H 33 94 S3 43 30 4 36 34 93 S3 Potatoes SAN FRANCISCO (UPI FSMNSI Potatoes: Ruxseta Klamath I'S I A J inch minimum 5 50-6 oo. U.S.I 34 ounce minimum 6 56-7 00; long whites Kern County U S 1 J. 10-6 00. LOS ANGELES (UPI-FSMNS) No Oregon potato sales. CHICAGO (AP Potatoes ar 'rivals 174; an track 184: total U.S. shipments 783; old market strong; car lot track tales: Idaho Russets 85: Montana Russets 3 00; new market strong: car lot track sales: California Long Whites 6 50-7 00. California Round Reds 6 004 75: Alabama Rdund Beds J.3O-6.0O. Aritoca Round Red l.5f. I and FINANCE I Livestock I KLAMATH FALLS Compared last Monday, market Fed Steers: Choice. 27 50-3 a Holstem steers 24 00-23 10. the. Good. 25 00-26.50: Std. 22 30-24 Cows: Std. 21 00-21 50: Cmcl as 1 19 40-20 50: Utility 17.75-19 90; Can and ners Cutters 11 10-17 00. Bulls: Utility and Cmcl 23.60. Veal Calves: Baby Calves. Beef 27 00-52.50. Stockers and Feeders: Steers. Good-Choice. 500-600 lb. 24 75-28.30: 70O-90O lb. 24 10-26 75. Heifers. Good-Choice. 500-600 lb. 2550-27.10: Med. 22.00-24 50: Steer Calves. Good-Choice. 23 00-29 00: Light steers. 33 50; Heifer CaKes. Good. 26.T5-27.25: Feeder Cows. 15 10-17.55: Stock Cows, Med. Good pairs 182.50-247.50. Hogs: U.S. 1 h 2 '180-2:0 lbs I, 18 00-18 25: U.S. No. 3, 17 73; Sows, .light. 15 20: heavy 1! SO 13 25: Weaner Pigs. 5.00-7.00 Per Head; Feeders, 17.25. Sheep? Fat Lambs, old crop. Good-Choice, 17.00. Reported by F. A. Skinner, Coun ty Extension Agent. Remarks: Next week. 100 head S light heifers, one brand. CHICAGO (API - I USD A) Hogs 10.000: butchers under 230 . h lbs 25 to 35 lower: 230 lbs and heavier steady to 25 lower: 2 - mixed grade 190-220 lb butchers 16.50-17 00: several hundred mixed 1-2 190-220 lbs 16.85-17.25: several i H S lots Is 190 - 215 lbs 17.25 -17.30 around 200 head at 17.30 : 24 head! Bank- and manager of the Yreka lot is 215 lbs with high prima! s with high primal yield 17.75: mixed grade 2-3 220- 230 lbs 16.25-16 75; a few 1-2 223- 2.10 lbs up to 17.00: mixed 2-3 230- 270 lbs 15.75- 16.23: a few 1 around 250 lbs at 16.50; a few lots 2-3 mostly 3s 270-310 lbs 15.25- 16.00; mixed grade 330-400 lb sows 13.00-14.25: a few small lots 300- 330 lbs 14.25-15 00: mixed grade 425-550 lbs 11.75-13.00. Cattle 9.500: calves 100: slaugh ler steers and heifers steady to fully 50 lower: high choice and mixed choice and prime steers all weights 29.50-31.50: bulk high good to average choice 27.00 - 29.25: standard to average good 24.00 26.75: a shipment of choice and prime 1.100 lb steers and heifers mixed 30.30; a load of choice and prime 930 lb heifers 29.50: good to high choice 26 00-29.25; utility and standard 21.00-25.50; utility and commercial cows 19 25-22 00; can-1 ners and cutters 17.00-20.00; utili ty and commercial bulls 23.00 25.50: standard and good vealers 25.00-33.00: a few choice 34.00: culls down to 15.00: good and choice 875-1,015 lb feeding steers 27.00-28.50: a few medium 850 lb stockers 27.00, Sheep 500: a few lots good and choice 85- 100 lb spring lambs 26.00-26.50: a shipment of choice around 95 lbs 27.00; a part deck good 108 lb old crop wooled lambs 22.50: a few utility shorn lambs 19.00-20.50: cull to choice slaugh ter ewes 4.50-6.50. STOCKTON (UPI-FSMNS) Livestock: Cattle salable 200. Commercial cows and utility to low standard heifer type 20. utility range and dairy type 18-19, canners and cut ters 15-17.50. Good 600 lb feeder heifers 25.30. Calves salable 30. Good and choice slaughter calves 500 lbs down 28.50-29.30. Good and choice stock calf steers 29-32.50. heifers 28-31. Medium 483 lb stock heifer calves and short yearlings 25. Hogs salable 300. No. 1-2 bar rows and gilts 190-240 lbs 17.50; No. 3 hogs 17. Mixed grades 240- 2N) lbs 16.30-17. 0. 1 tO 1 SOW: 330-380 lbs 13.50-14.30. Good and choice feeder pigs 50-90 lbs 20- 24. 90-120 lbs 18-21. Sheep salable 400. Good and choice spring slaughter lambs 22- 22 a0: mostly good shorn slaugh tcr yearlmgs 14-16. Good and choice spring feeder lambs 75 lbs up 20-20.30. PORTLAND (API d'SDA) Cattle salable 200: led steers moderately active after slow start, steady; cows slow, steady; two, loads low-average choice 1.180- 1.091 lb fed steers 29.50: two loads mostly low choice 1.088-1.130 lbs 29 00-29.25: several loads good under 1.175 lbs 28 00-28.75: load choice 1.239 lbs 28.63: standard steers 26 00-28 00: small lot 905 lb utility heifers 22 00: utility cows scarce: lew 1800-19.50; canners and cutters 14.50-16.30. Holstcin cutters to 18 00. Calves salable SO; trade slow steady: choice vealers 3200-3400. lew head 35 00: good vealers 29 00- 3200; utility-standard 21.00-28 00 culls down to 16 00. Hogs salable 400: trade opened rather slow: butchers mostly steady with Monday: sows steady to weak: 11 head lot No. 1 butch ers 190 lb 19 25: several lots 1-2 190-225 lbs 18.75-19 00: mixed l-3s 100-Jii lbs 16 00-18 50: mostly 2-3 butchers 244-297 lbs 1600-17 30: mixed grade sows 300-500 lbs 12 00 14 00. Sheep salable 500; supply mostly spring slaughter lambs; steady; slaughter ewes steady; most I v choice 80-110 lb spring lambs 23 50 23 7S: few lots mixed good-choice 2300-2323: small lot good 80 lb weights 22 30; scattered lots most ly good No. 1-2 pelt old crop slaughter lambs 17 00-17 50: cull choice slaughter ewes J 00-6 00. SNIPPING SALVATION IRVING. Tex. (UPI - A bar bershop price war has driven the price of haircuts down from II w 13 cents plus a free shoe shine One barbershop is now advert i ng I "W repair cheap Haircuts,' I..-,- , . . -, W " . .... e- --. i . . . -,' --.,-, 'a" :. . s i vs. . j i 75. r m i kiwia mas i in, ictr, valedictorian and salutatorian of th Yrelca High School graduating class. They will speak at commencement Thursday- 'Fortune Beneath Hat' Theme For Yreka Rites YREKA Patricia Anne Martin. who has received only one grade below an A during her four years at lreka High School, will pre sent the valedictory address at commencement exercises for the 123 graduates Thursday at 8 p.m in the new high school gym nasium. Beth Marie Beckwith. another near-perfect student, will deliver - the salutatory address Theme of the exercises is "All Your Fortune Lies Beneath Your Hat." Charles Fisher, class presi dent, will open the rites with a 3 welcome address. Featured speak er is uelDert H. Pilliard, vice president of the Crocker Anglo I "ranch. .Mrs. t. V. Louden will present awards. Stanley Balfrey. school principal, will present the class. Miss Martin is the daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin of Yreka. She is the recipient of a Bausch and Lomb honorary sci ence medal presented to seniors throughout the nation for high scholastic standing in science 160-Acre Limit Harangue Poses Threat To Program SACRAMENTO (UPI) A con troversy over the 160-acre limit and a public power preference clause posed a new threat today to Gov. Edmund G. Brown's water program. Behind a move to amend into the governor's water bill two pro visions against "unjust enrich ment was a group of Assembly i Democrats who have the backing ot the Af Lrtlo. Assemblyman Lloyd W. Lowrey 'U-Kumseyi said that if and when the governor's water bill by Sen Hugh .M. Buros iD-Fresnoi gets to the Assembly floor he will offer two amendments. One would provide that any sur plus power generated by thi Feather River Project would have to be made available first to public agencies a proposal which always has been a sore spot with private power companies. lhe other amendment would substitute in place of the federal reclamation law's 160-acre limit on rand holdings language to guarantee that only a "feasible economic farm unit" could bene lit from FRP irrigation water. Both the IKo-acre limit and pub lic power preference amendment. were olfered in the Senate last week when the bill was up lot action. The 160-acre limit was vot ed down 25-10 and the public power amendment was defeated 21-16. Both proposals were tested Tues day in the Assembly W ater Com mittee and again both were de GRAINS PORTLAND (AP) Coarse grams. 15-day shipment, bulk coast delivery: Oats. No 2. 38-lb white 53 00-54.50 Barley. No.2. 45-lb B W. 47 30-48 00 Corn. No 2 E.Y. sh'p't 38 5O-39.00 Wheat (bid' to arrive market. basis No. 1 bulk delivered coast: Soft White 201 Soft White (hard applicable) 2.01 W hite Club Hard Red Winter: Ordinary "" 10 per cent 11 per cent 12 per cent 2 10 Car receipts: Wheat 92; barley flour 34: corn 2; oats 1; mill feed 27. CHICAGO (API High Low Close Prev.Close Wheat Jly 1 84 1 63'- 1 R4V84 1 KS Sep 1 87', 1.86-H 1 87S 1 87 Dec 1.92'i 1 92 1.92 1 92 Mar 1 9V4 1 95 1 95i 1 9s'i Mav 1 9.T, 1.92', 1 93V 1 33 Wheat (W0 Jly 1 78H I 78i 1.78i I 7 Sep 1.81 1 80-, 1 81 1.61 Corn Jly I 25', 1 22S 1 24V, I 24- Sep. I 2IH 1.20', 1 21'vS 1 21 Dec 1 14'i 1 13', 1.14't 1 14t, Mar 1 I8, 1.17, 1.18 1.18', Oats (old type contract' Jly .63't .6.1', MS 62V, Sep .64 63S 63 1 64 Oats i new type contracts' Jly .64 .6.1', .63',-', .63', Sep .64', 63', MS-', .64 Dec .66S (vis 63VH 66 Mar 67H ,67'i 674 .671 Rye fly 1 21', 1 20', 1 il-JH, 1.201, Sep 1 20', I 191, 1 20Vi 1 19', Dec 1 24', 1 23 1.23 Vi 1 23 Mar 1 26', 1 25', 125'i 125', Sovbcans Jly 2 26 2 23 I 26 25'. 2 23 Sep 2 I4 2 I3S 3 14', -S 2 3 Nov 3 lli 2 II', 2 ll't 2.111 Jan 1 13', 1 14t 2 IS 214', Uar 2.18 . 2.17 s, j.U'i 2.18 ana oern Maria Beckwith are subjects. She will be eligible to compete tor one of three scholar ships to be honored at the Univer sity of Rochester in New York. The scholarships are worth a total 01 S3.600. She also received a Bank of America Achievement Award worth $100 in a mathematics and science category and a federal scholarship that will cover three weeks' expenses at a school this summer. She ts a lifetime member of the California chapter of the Scholas tic Federation, an honor society. sne plans to study dental tech nology next fall at Southern Ore gon College in Ashland. Miss Beckwith's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beckwith of Yre ka. She is the recipient of a $600 scholarship irom the state of Cal ifornia. The scholarship is renew able annually for four years. sne scored highest in tests ad ministered in the countv recently by the college board. She plans to major in physical and general science at College of the Pacific in Mockton and then to teach in nigh school. feated, but if they are offered on the Assembly floor, they are cer tain to cause at least a temporary block in final passage of a water bill. Governor Brown has said that he. too, is against "unjust enrich ment" of any individual or cor poration by virtue of state con struction of the FRP. But because of the delicate na ture of negotiations between the north and south and the Senate and Assembly over the water bill. the governor wants to postpone ac tion on either an acreage limita tion or a public power clause until the bill Is approved. Some leaders in both houses predicted that if either amend ment were added, the entire wa ter program would be defeated. In the Water Committee hear ing. George Ballis, Fresno labor official and Don Vial, speaking for notn gave strong support to pro posals against unjust enrich ment." Ballis claimed a comparative handful of large corporations and individuals holding 1.000 acres or more of land in the West Side of ban Joaquin Valley would benefit from the San Luis Project. And Vial hinted that organized labor would take "a long hard look" at the governor's program before recommending it to the voters if it did not contain limita tions on the acreage any individual or corporation could hold and a further amendment on public pow er. Siskiyou County Artists Set Deadline For Exhibit Y'REKA Siskiyou County artists are being reminded this week that all mediums of art work they may wish to exhibit at the coming sec ond annual art show to be pre nteH hv th Siskivml Artists As- 2 Ol'ciwMatinn. will be rereived on this Saturday and Sunday at the Yreka Inn I usi The second annual exhibit has 310'been scheduled for June 12, 13 and 14. in the Melody Room of the Yreka Inn. Artists wishing to enter their art work may present their entries from 10 a m. to 6 p m. on June 6, or from 1 to 4 p m. on Sunday, June 7. A re ceiving committee has been dele gated to receive work and assist .irtists in any way possible with their entries. The exhibit Is open to all ar tists in Siskiyou County. Mediums of art to be shown may include oils, water colors, caseins, pastels, charcoal, pen and pencil, sculp ture and other crafts, such as iewclry, ceramics or woodcarv- tng. Entry fees have been set up as follows: for members of the as sociation, $1 for two entries, 30 cents for each additional entry, non-members will he charged (2 for two entries, and fl for each additional entry. Junior artists are also being encouraged to enter their work, and may enter two pieces ot art tor 30 cents, with a 23 cent charge for each additional entry.. Prires to be given out will in clude cash awards from the Crock er Anglo Bank and the Bank of America: merchandise orders from Jan-wn's Stationery and Sis kiyoa Paint and Wallpaoer. both, t Yreka. as well as ribhon awards for all classifications, by the ar tists' association. There will also be a popular ote award. id Letting For Hospital Given Okay YREKA Authorization for the letting of bids for a remodeling of the kitchen in the Siskiyou Coun ty General Hospital was given dur ing Tuesday s sessioa by the Siskiyou County Board of Super visors. The project is not to be in excess of 535.000. June 23 is the date set for the bid opening. Following a suggestion made by Robert Keeney. architect, the bids will be presented in such a way that all or any part of the work within the budget of $35,000 may be accepted or rejected. The construction program has been prepared so that any prepa ration can be performed, without complete installation of new equip ment, should the construction cost more than funds are available. Authorization was also given by the board to Jess Brewer, county probation officer, to consult with Keeney on a design or plan for the juvenile hall, after Brewer had told the supervisors that he re quired more specific plans before he could continue with the esti mated costs. Brewer also suggested to the su pervisors that in his experience construction with cement blocks was more economical, than the previous recommendation for a sheet metal building. The suggestion made by Super visor W. A. Barr that the countv use a building. already constructed for the juvenile hall was discount ed when it was pointed out that any savings accomplished by such action, would be used in hiring additional help, and that present plans are to include headquarters for the probation officer in the building. Sheriff A. B. Cottar appeared before the board to urge the pass ing of a boating ordinance. He told of improper handling of boats and drunkeness on Dwinell Lake, and pointed out that without an ordinance, the law was helpless to enforce proper boating prac tices. Harry A. Hammond and Charles E. Hurley had submitted appli cations for the office of public defender, which were tabled until the next meeting, because the resignation of H. A. Messner. pres ent defender, had as yet not been received by the board. The board also, in other action. endorsed state bill 1407, which would make the state responsible for restoring county highways damaged by state equipment: gave authorization to the county surveyor, road commissioner, and district attorney to prepare recom mendations for revisions to the county subdivision ordinance. Weather Table United Press International , High Low Rain Albuquerque 84 61 Atlanta 84 64 Bakersfield 90 62 Boise 91 55 Boston 66 54 1.82 Brownsville 92 75 Chicago 62 58 Denver 70 47 Detroit 70 47 Fairbanks 76 33 Fort Worth 81 63 .16 Fresno 89 5ft Kansas Cily 76 59 Los Angeles 80 59 Miami 85 78 Minneapolis 80 58 New Orleans 88 74 New York 66 61 1.27 Oakland 60 52 Oklahoma City 77 58 Phoenix 99 70 - Pittsburgh 63 51 .06 Red Bluff 88 62 Reno 87 45 Sacramento 81 52 Salt Lake City .82 46 San Diego 75 63 San Francisco 59 50 Seattle 63 52 .08 Spokane 86 54 Stockton 83 52 Thermal 103 76 Exhibition rules have been set up by the committee, which states that entries will be restrict ed to original works done within the past five years and not pre viously shown at last year's an nual exhibition of the Siskiyou Art ists' Association. Also it was rec ommended that oils should be framed, as well as all work from watercolors to pencil drawings should oe matted or framed. Labels have been prepared and will be presented to each exhibi tor which they must fill out and attach to the back of their work Neither the Siskiyou Artists As sociation or the Yreka Inn will be liable for any loss orviamage to any work submitted, but good care will Da exercised. The art exhibit hours will be as follows: Friday. June 12, from to t p.m.; on Saturday, June 13, from 10 a m. to ( p m . and on Sunday from 12 noon to S p m txniDitors are requested that all works submitted be picked up alter S p m. on Sunday. June 14. and all work not called for by p.m.. on that date, there will be a penalty charged for incon venience and storage. VALLEY PUMP AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY COMPLETE PUMPING SERVICE ALL MAKES REPAIRED Call TU 4-977 217S Sax th St. ' - ; j fife,- )ji JM il.j er. J ' T;ir7w' ' " A MONUMENT on the grave of an early. day settler in Fort Rock Valley, Owen Berlin, is being studied by these three boys, from the left, Hower (Buck) McGee, Alan Parks and Walter McGee, whan thay helped their fathers clean the Fort Rock Cemetery recent ly. . Photo by Park Officers Of Burney Lions Installed At Civic Hall BURNEY New officers of the Burney Lions Club were installed Saturday night in ceremonies at Civic Hall. Installing officer was International Councilor Dave Jen sen of the Redding club. Installed were Roy T. Premo. president: Donald Kerns. Donald Group Okays Power Probe Resolution SACRAMENTO (UPI) The Assembly Water Committee has approved a resolution asking the Department of Water Resources to investigate the possibility of state construction of two power projects planned by private util ities on the McCloud and Pit riv ers. The resolution, introduced by As semblyman Lloyd W. Lowrey (D Rumsey), touched off an argument between legislators who favored public power development and those who defended private en terprise. Both Pacific Gas and Electric Co. and the California-Oregon Power Co. have filed for licenses and water rights to construct proj ects on the rivers in Shasta and Siskiyou counties to generate up to Bou.ono norsepower. Lowrey, joined by Assembly woman famine uavts (U-Portolai suggested it might be better for the state to build the project and use the revenue to help finance me state water plan. Frederick T. Searls, PG&E at torney. said the 92 million dollar proposed project was solely for development of power and had no water conservation features. School Holds Ceremonies ETNA The closing day program of the Callahan Elementary School was presented on Friday evening unaer tne direction ot the teacher. Mrs. Mary Roff. Master of cere monies for the affair was Sharon Woodley; prompter, Ann Burns: curtains. Belinda Hobson and Kathy Webster: and stage oroos. nugn Webster and Jimmie Wood ley. Words of welcome were spoken by Kathy Hayden: "Bobby Grum ble" by Richard Hayden and Har vey Murphy: "Wise Bird" by Hugn vieoster: A Terrible Trag edy Anne Burns: ."We Know Them Well." Sybil Murphy: "The world is Killed With Sunshine. Llise Bouvier; "A Shadow," Lyn- ette Hayden: "Our Schoolhouse Flag" by several children: "How Glad We Are." Creed Botts. Bon nie Hayden. Jimmie Woodley and u Lene Botts; "To Say Goodbye" by Sharon Woodley. Three square dances were per formed by the school children and a tap dance by Lynette Havden. Kathy Webster and O'Lene Botts. Songs were sung by the school children. Following the closing speech giv en by Creed Botts, awards for per fect attendance and spelling awards were presented by t h e teacher. Receiving perfect atten dance awards were Kathy Webster. Lynette Hayden. Hugh Webster and Belinda Hobson. Spelling award recipients were Kathy Webster. Sharon Woodley. Anne Bums, Sy bil Murphy. Hugh Webster and Lynette Hayden. Refreshments of cake, coffee and punch were served to a large crowd after the program. Parker and Rex Vaughn, vice presi dents: LeRoy Doan. secretary; Al Rider, treasurer: Walter Vaughn. tailtwister: Col. James Long, greet- er; Rawley Holcomb, lion tamer and Gerard Harris, Marion Ad ams and Jack Messinger. direc tors. Holdover directors are Orr T. Meeker and Everett Terry. Special entertainment was fur nished by Mrs. Fred Zuehlke. who performed several Spanish dances. This followed a turkey dinner ca tered by Rawley Holcomb of the Hex Club. Special lion plaques for out standing service to the club and community over the past year were presented. Outgoing pres ident Robert E. Barti presented plaques to Rex Vaughn, Walter Vaughn and Roy Premo. Barti was in turn oresented a plaque for his leadership during his term of olfice. Jensen received a aift of cuff links in appreciation of his ad dress on Lionism and for installa tion of new officers and board. Everett Terry was general chair- man in charge of arrangements. He was assisted by Lou Burrichter, Jack Messinger. Bob Ryan, Ever ett Terry Jr. and Bill Welder. The hall was decorated with dogwood blossoms. Ladies of the auxiliary and wives were special guests. Dancing to a hi-fi set followed the dinner and installation. FIRST AID COURSE DUNSMUIR Auxiliary police. Southern Pacific police and mem bers of the Dunsmuir Police De partment began a 10-hour Red Cross first aid course on Tuesday at the Dunsmuir Elementary School at 8 a.m. Tuesday. Gwen Rubidoux is instructor for this con centrated course particularly de signed to meet civil defense re quirements. The meetings will be two hours each week for live weeks. Rules Covering Land Fires Now In Effect, Says Ranger YREKA - Fire Control Officer Ralph A. James announced last week that Regulation T-l. cover ing the use of fire on lands of the Klamath National Forest has gone into effect as of June 1. Fire danger began early this year with the first fire of the year occurring on March 20. Since that time, eight more man-caused fires and 15 lightning fires have occurred. This is the largest num ber of fires in both causes to have occurred prior to June I in more than 15 years. Scott Valley has had the least precipitation of any area within or adjacent to the Klamath Na tional Forest. Only 1.34 inches of moisture have fallen at the Fort Jones station and 1.32 inches at Callahan. Other areas are also de ficient in precipitation but not to quite such a degree. The sections of Regulation T-l paragraphs E. H, and L. which are now in effect are as follows: Paragraph E provides that a valid campfire permit most first De ODtamea oetore building a campfire on national forest land. Campfire permits are issued at any lorest service station-and by designated agents who display Campfire Permits Issued Here" signs. There is no charge for this campfire permit. The permittee. however, agrees to comply with the requirements of the permit as to methods of building fires, of putting them out, or properly dis Relief From Hemorrhoids Possible Without Surgery! Personi suffering from I often corrected in a BttJe hemorrhoids (piles) need no a 10 days. longer resort to painful hot- -. .. ... . . p.t.1 surgery, thank, to . ' M "Tf? "m relatively new electronic "0..eutt,n- then, P method of treating rectal u and colon disorders, prac ticed by the Dean Clinic in Portland, Oregon. The Dean Clinic treat ment si proving more effec trac than surgery in many cases and requires no boa pitaliiation or confinement. Uncomplicated case are 1 Toilers Mend ' Cemetery FORT ROCK Representing the Fort Rock Sunday School and Fort Rock Grange, workers rebuilt half the Fort Rock cemetery fence re cently, removed remaining brush with a rototiller. marked graves and broadcast grass seed. Sprinklers from R- A. Long's adjacent field were extended to water the site. Trees were set out recently. Edwin bskelin has been lit charge of mapping the cemetery and with the assistance of present and former residents has identi fied all but one grave in the ceme tery, used ' mostly during home stead days. Workers included Jerry and Owen Pitcher, Maurice Ward, Howard McGee. Bill Maltis. Jim Florian. Dick Brown, Bill White. Earl Lyman. Rube Long. Bud Parks and Eskelin. Workers not ed the interest of many visitors to the rock, landmark which forms a backdrop for the ceme tery. Mrs. Ward. Mrs. Long and Mrs. Parks served noon lunch to the workers. School In Texas Graduates Lad A Klamath Falls boy. Ronnie Leavitt. is one of 14 young men graduating from high school this week at Cal Farley s Boys Ranch near Amarillo, Texas. . Leavitt has made bis home at Boys Ranch for nearly three years. He lettered in football, wrestling and the Boys Ranch Rodeo, and was active in the Boys Ranch "B" Club whose members must have participated in three snorts and lettered in two. He was also active in the chapel program at the ranch and assist ed the chaplain in teaching young er boys. posing of refuse, and observing the State Fish and Game Laws. The permittee further agrees to be responsible that all in his party know and abide by the campfire permit regulations. Paragraph H specifics conditions under which smoking will be al lowed within the national forest. Smoking will be allowed at places of habitation, camp grounds and in cars when traveling. When hik ing through the forest, smoking is prohibited unless the smoker stops and clears a circle three feet in diameter to mineral soil and extinguishes all ashes and embers in the cleared space. The same applies when walking on a forest road: the traveler must stop to have a smoke, though no clearing is necessary. Persons rid ing motorcycles or in the back of trucks or pickups, or riding horseback, may- not smoke unless they stop and follow the sama rules as the foot traveler. Paragraph L prohibits tha throwing or placing of a cigarette, cigar, match, pipeheel. firecrack er, or any ignited material in any Piace wnere it may start a fire; and the discharging of anv lcm1 of fire works on any portion of a national forest Is also prohibit- Careful adherence to these re quirements will make it possibla for a protection force of the forest service to keep lossei from fir to a minimum. u"CT7m"" owing treatment, and none of the common after effect of surgery. Inf ormarkNi wHhowt obH gation may be obtained by writing the Dean Clinic, Chiropractic Physicians, mm N. E. Sandy Blvd. Portland 12, Oregon.