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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1959)
PAG? HKRALT) AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS OREGON FRIDAY. JUNK 5. IflSfl MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks WALL STREET NEW YORK AP The tock market closed lower today as heavy selling put the ticker tape behind transaction! for most of the final half hour. Losses were harp. - Volume for the day was estimat ed at 3.000.000 shares compared mith 1910.000 Wednesday. Pivotal stocks were unchansed to lower by fractions to well over a point. Losses were fairly deep among chemicals. I woo Carbide and Allied Chemical dropped more than a point while Du Pom lost 2. Texas Instrument was up more than 2. Zenith sliced more than 2 points from an early 3 - point gam. Raytheon was ahead more than a point. Lorillard advanced about 2 in response to rumors it was coming out with a new type of cigarette. I'nited Aircraft dropped about I and Ford more than a point. American Telephone was a 1 point loser. Westinghouse Electric dropped more than a point. Fractional losses were shown by a variety of rails, utilities, oils, steels and aircrafts. L'.S. government bonds recov ered slightly from morning lows. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 24 l Alaska Juneau 5 Allied Chemical 1I Allis Chalmers 30'. Alcoa 1 " American Airlines 28 ! American Can 3 American Cyanmide SS H American Motors 37 U American Smelting 46 American Tel k Tel 81 H American Tobacco 98 "t American Viscose 44 'i Anaconda Copper . 3 Armco Steel , 73 Vj Atchison Railroad 28 H Bendix Aviation 06 ',i Bethlehem Steel 51 Boeing Airplane Co. 3H h Borden Co. 78 Borg Warner 4! V4 Burroughs Corp. 35 H California Packing SO H Canadian Pacific 29 14 Caterpillar Tractor 104 li Celanese Corporation 38 J Chrysler Corporation 68 Cities Service SS k Consolidated Edison 83 1 Continental Can 48 Crown Zellerbach ' S2 Curtisi Wright 34 Douglas Aircraft SI i Dow Chemical 88 H Du Pont De Nemours 2M V Eastman Kodak 82 El Paso NG .12 V. Emerson Radio 21 Firestone Tire 143 Vj Ford Motor 69 General Dynamics Wi General Electric f 80 ' General Foods MS General Motors SO 4 Georgia Pac Cp 82 u Goodyear Tire 1.18 Great Northern 58 Great West. Sugar 28 V Idaho Power 45 v4 Illinois Cent. 49 International Nickel 93 'n International Paper 118 International T fc T , 38 '4 Johns Manville 54 '4 Kaiser Aluminum - SS '. Kennecott Copper 109 Libby. McNeill ft Libby 11 Lockheed Aircraft 31 14 Loew s Incorporated 29 Montgomery Ward 47 !j National Cash Reg. 83 New Yrok Central 26 H Northern Pacific 53 H Pacific American Fisr 12 Pacific Gas k Electric 61 Pacific Tel k Tel 162 Pan American Airways 28 l Penney U.C.l Co. 112 N Pennsylvania R.R 17 li Pepsi Cola Co. 28 i Philco Corp. 30 '1 Phillips Pet. 47 -4 Polaroid 130 i Puget Sound P 4 L 33 t Radio Corp of Amer 66 ' Rayonier Incorp. ' 25 H Republic Steel 72 , Reynolds Metalt 89 i Richfield Oil 82 i Safeway Stores Inc. 35 H St. Regis . 48', Scott Paper Co. 76 '1 Sears Roebuck ft Co. . 46 ' Shell Oil Co. 84 Sinclair Oil 61 Socony Mobil Oil 45 ' Southern Pacific 68 'i Rperry Rand 25 t4 Standard Oil Calif. 53 t Standard Oil N. J. SI Studebaker Packard in ' Suoray 25 ' Sunshine Mining 7 S Swift t Company 41 Tenaco 79 ti Thompson Products , 83 Transamerica Corp 26 Twentieth Century Fox- 37 I'nion Oil Company 44 S I'nion Pacific 3.1 t United Air Lines 37 I'nited Aircraft 52 I'nited Corporation 8 United States Plywood 53 ' I'nited States Smelting 32 United States Steel 94 S Warner Pictures 46 H Western Auto Supply 31 Western Union Tel. 37 t Westinghouse Air Brake 34 H W'estinghouse Electric 91 ' Wool worth Company 55 U Potatoes 8AN FRANCISC (IPD - Livestock CHICAGO lAPi (ISDA Hogs 8.0U0: butchers under 220 lbs steady to weak: over 220 lb steady to 25 higher: 2-1 mixed grade 1S0- 250 lb butchers 16.00-17.00: mixed grade 1- 3 and mixed grade 1 - 2 ISO-220 lbs 17 00-17 25: several lots 2 these weights up to 17.50: few lots mostly Is 190-21S lbs 17 23- 17.50: Jew lots sorted Is these weights 17 50-17.60; few 1-2 230 lbs up to 1700: few 1-2 250 lbs at 16.75: mixed grade 2-1 250-280 lbs 16 00-16 50: rrjxed grade 1-i most- ly 3s 280-310 lbs 15 50-16 00: small lots mostly Is 320-340 lbs 14 50- 15.25: mixed grade 330-400 lb sows ; 13 25-14 50: small volume down to1 300 lbs up to 15.00: mixed grade ' 400-500 lbs 11.75-11.25. Cattle 1.00O: calves none: slaughter steers and heifers steady to weak: few choice 1.025 lb slaushter steers 29 25: few loads and lots good and choice 900-1 J50 lbs 26 00-28.00: few stand ard 24.50-25 50: good and choice heifers 26.00-28.00: utility and standard 21.00-25.50: few high commercial and standard cows 22.50-24 00: bulk utility and com mercial 19 50- 22 00: canners and cutters 17.00-20.50: utility and commercial bulls 23 00-25.50: few choice vealers 34.00: standard and good 25.00-33.00; cull down to 15.00. Sheep 1.000; old crop slaughter lambs steady to 50 lower; load good to- low choice 107 lb shorn slaughter lambs No. 1 pelts 21.50: few utility and good wooled slaughter lambs 17.00-20.00: few lots good and choice spring lambs 25 50 - 27.00: cull to choice shorn slaughter ewes 4.50-6.50. Committee Tells Plans Dl'NSMUR A variety of In formal eo'.ertainment has been planned for Railroad Days. June 19. 20 and 21. the Railroad Days Committee has announced. The celeoration this year has been planned as a "'homecoming" for railroad farm! and friends. Don Sirianni. committee spokesman, said. Events will begin on Friday eve ning with a street dance in down town Dun.vr.uir following a Little League ballgame at the Dunsmuir ballpark. On Saturday. 300 old timers are expected for the tradi tional picnic at 11 a m. at the ball park Helen H'ltalf, manager of tne Travelers Hotel, will be 'old timer" hostess for the three-day celebra'ion. On Saturday afternoon, a kiddie parade will be held in downtown Dunsmuir and celebrants will have a choice in the evening of square dancing at the Dunsmuir High school or attending a ball game under the ballpark lights be tween town teams from Dunsmuir and McCloud. High school alumni have slated a school reunion at the Mt Shasta Ski Bowl on Satur day night also. A smiare dance Jamboree at the ski bowl lodge will be held on Sun day afternoon and the Dunsmuir Merchants will play the Weed Sons at the Dunsmuir ballpark. nest toast ahows will be on hand for the entire celebration with carnival rides and conces sions at Pine Street in downtown Dunsmuir. Pine Street between Florence and Shasta avenues will he roped off lor the celebration. Sirianni said. STOCKTON (L'PI-FSMNSl - Livestock: Cattle salable 25. Market un tested. Calves, hogs and sheep salable none. PORTLAND fAP) - (L'SDAl- Cattle salable 150; two loads Ca nadian fed steers not being shown; one load average choice 1.03a lb Canadian led steers steady at 29.50; two head short out at 28.50: otherwise no led steers or heifers offered; cows about steady; utility cows 18.00 19 00; canners and cutters 14.50- 16.50; heavy cutters to 17.00; Hoi stein cutters to 18.00: few thin canners down to 13.00; few utility bulls 23.00-24.00. Calves salable 25; vealers about steady; good and choice 29.00 33.00; individual high choice at 34.00; utility and standard 21.00 28.00. Hogs salable 173: trade active: butchers and sows steady; U. S. 1 and 1 200-230 lb butchers 18.75 19.00; few lots No. 1. 2 and 3. 18.00-18.50; few lots 150-160 lbs 16.00-16.50: few 335-540 lb sows 12.00-14.50. Sheep salable 250: trade slow: spring lambs weak to 25, spots 50 lower: predominately choice 80-85 lb spring lambs 22.75-2300; few sales mostly good 77-87 lb snnnc lambs 19.00-22.00: few mixed sood ana choice around 80 lbs 22.50: mostly choice 23 00; cull to choice slaughter ewes 3.00-6.00: small lots good and choice 70-81 lb spring feeder lambs 17.00-18.00. FSMNS" Potatoes Long whites Kent County U S 1A 8.25-6.50: U.S.I 8-8 ounce mini mum (.50-7.25. LOS ANGELES (UPI-FSMNS)- No Oregon potato sales. JUDICIAL REVIEW BUFFALO. N Y. (UPD - Ten years to the day after Justice Robert Noonan was elevated to the supreme court her, the same two opposing st'orneys who ap peared befeve him on his first day came hefora .11m jgaia. iney ar guatt tbe same kind of casa. tea GRAINS PORTLAND (API Coarse grains. 15-day shipment, bulk, coast delivery: Oats No. 2, 38 Ih white S3.O0-54.5O. Barley No. 2. 45 in western 49.00. Corn No. 2, ycl low. eastern shipment 59.00. Wheat 1 bid 1 to arrive market basis No. 1 bulk delivered roast: Hard White Baart: Ordinary z oo; 10 per cent 2 05; 11 per cent 2.05: 12 per cent 2.05. Car receipts: Wheat 149: barley 11: flour 11; corn 7; oats 5; mill feed 13. Dec Mar May CHICAGO lAPi High Low Close Prev Wheat Jly 1 85 1.83'i 1 MM H Sep l.gRH 1 87', 1 8l-'i 1.93', 1.92. 1 92VH 1.97 I.85H 1.951 IMS 1.93's 1.93'. Wheat 1 1960 Jly 1.78i 1.78', 1.78', Sep 1.81 ' Corn Jly 1 26H 1 2V4 1 25'. -26 Sep 1 22'. 1 21', 1 2IV22 Dec . 1.14', 1.13' 1.1414'. Mar 1 18', 1.17', 1.174 Oats (old type contracts) Jly .64 .631. ), bep .64'. .64 .641. Oats Jly Sep Dee May Rye My Sep Dec Mar Close 1 84S 1 87 1 93 1 96 193i 1.78', 1 81', 1 25', 1 .22', 1 .MS 1.18', (new .64 H .64', .66', .681. type contracts .63'. .64', .64'. .64'. .66' 4 67' .87'. 1 22', 1.21 1 21'. 1 2H 1.I9S 1.2O'.-20 1 24'. I!2( 1.23'. 1.26'. 1.25 1 25'. Soybeans Jly 2 26', 1.2S4 I MVS Sep 2.13'' 2.13 1.23Vt Nov MIS 2 104 lio-t-tt Jan 2 14', 1.13'. I.1414 Mar 2 17', 2.16', 2.17'. .83 .64 .63'i .64 .66 67S 1.21 S 120S 1 :i5, 1.25, J 26 V 1 134 2.11' 2 HH 2.17', KF Legionnaires Elect Officers Members of American Legion Post 8 of Klamath Falls elected of ficers at a meeting June 2. Elected were Cecil llaggreen commander: Frank Fleet, first vice president: James Coker. sec ond vice president: Ken Hartley, Warner Felt. Rhine Motchenbaeh- er, Ernie Lister and Glenn Ter rier. executive committee. Fred Heilbronner was elected to serve a five year term as trustee Delegates named lo attend tha up coming siate convention were Mrs. Irene Hartley. Ken Hartlrv. Cecil Hatireen. Fred Hfllbronner. James t oker and Hrry Van Aarner F.tt. Elton Mickelsen and Bill Lloyd wera named alternate delegates. SCOUT NEWS ETNA One wcbelos badge and graduation certificate, two wolf badges, three gold arrows and one silver arrow were present ed to Cub Scouts of Pack 55, by Clay Fleck, cubmaster. at the May meeting on Friday evening. The meeting was opened with the flag salute led by the cub- masier. Presented awards were Ronald Quiglcy, webclos badge and grad uation certificate: Gary Wold. wolf badge; Larry Keinath. wolf badge and gold arrow: Donald ti ler, gold arrow and David Bran son, gold and silver arrow. Charles Clay led the group in an action song. Den 3 furnished the entertainment with presenta tion of a skit of a western band using kitchen utensils for musical instruments. Bank And FBI Seek $113,200 LOS ANGELES UPI The Bank of America and the FBI are looking for $113,200 in cash. The money has apparently dis appeared between the banks closely guarded reserve vault and one of its 17 branches. 'There is definitely a shortage nui not on our books, a spokes man said Thursday night when the disappearance was discovered 'It appears to be a case of mis placed funds." Redding Firm Wins Road Bid SACRAMENTO - A Redding firm. R. B. Kurti. was low bidder on three resurfacing jobs in Shas ta and Siskiyou counties, it was revealed at hid openings by the uivision 01 Highways here Wed nesday. The three projects are listed as 104 miles of L'.S. 99 between O'Brien Summit and the Sacra mento River bridge south of La moine: between Big Canvon and a nail mile south of Mount Shasta, and in the city of Redding. Funeral HEANEY MOUNT SHASTA Funeral serv- Ices were conducted Monday. June 1. at 2 p.m. in Noble's Chapel for Mrs. Amy Hcancy, who died in Mount Shasta Thursday, May 28. The Rev. Harold Engdahl of the Mount Shasta Community Methodist Church conducted final rites. The deceased was born in Co lusa on February 20. 1878. She had lived most of her adult life in Siskiyou County, where she was alliliated with OKS and Rebekah lodges in McCloud. She was preceded in death by her hus band Charles Heaney. Surviving are a sister. Myrtle Mood ol Mount Shasta: broth ers. F.dsar. Earl, and Peter ol San Pedro, Sacramento, and Duns muir. respectively. There are also two nieces and one nephew. Interment was in Mount Shasta Memorial Park. SEWING t i l B MEET ETNA The Ladies Aid Sew. ins Club of the Congregational Church met Monday alternoon at the Naylor home with Mrs. Wil liam M. Smith and Mrs. Hazel Naylor acting as co-hostesses. At ter enioying a session of sewing. retrcshmcnis were served. t.RXD LISTING DUNSMUIR Members of the Dunsmuir High School graduating class ol IM59 as released by Delwin Poe. principal, on Wednesday (ol lowing finals the first of the week are Maxine Ake. Linda Alton. Joe Ammirati. Richard Anderson. Car Ins Aqinlera. Bonnie Baughman. Hetty Bisagno. Linda Coppi. Bev erly Crowe, Gary Dickerson, Mad eline Evans. Margie Green. Mar gie Grenvick. Dieter Heinrich. lone Hughes. Bill Jasmer. Carol Kohlhaker. Mary l-ockart. Pattie i.yncn, Jo-Anne Kelhy. Manuel Marias, Peggy Marshall, Patty Jicr.nerney. Katherina Nelson. P,".fr I'anek. Duk f'.irlula. Kay Patterson. Judy Penman. Alvino rerei. Rods" Palmer. Nancy RahKvhn. Richard Ridceway. Lou ie Rossi. .Man aire Shelton, Diana Spcario and Susaa Tnora. n 1 j 1 untin vnop 1 - ping State Budget Set For Final Passage Bv JAMES C. ANDERSON SACRAMENTO 'IPD - The biggest but one of the least con troversial state budgets in Califor nia historv loday headed toward final passage in the Legislature. Not a voice was raised in op position in the Senate Thursday to a spending program wnicn toiais S2.224.490.030. an increase of about 0 million dollars over current expenditures. As a matter ot torm. tne As sembly probably will refuse to ac cept the Senate's version of the budget, throwing tne issue imo a six man conference committee of 1 he two houses over the weekend. But there wasn t much to tight about since the Senate-Assembly versions of Gov. Edmund G. Brown's spending program were only il .446.572 apart. The Senate passed the ouaget 30-7 Thursday following Assembly approval last week. Only Sen James J. Mcuriae 'u- Venturai. chairman of the Finance Committee, spoke. A HOEDOWN at tha Mt. Shasta Ski Bowl Lodge brought out square dancers from North, arn California and Southern Oregon recently. Photo by Peggy Walsh Crowd Bowl Enjoys Holiday DUNSMUIR Those who didn't fish or boat over Memorial Day weekend, skied or square danced. according to Bill diCristina. for mer manager of the Mt. Shasta Ski Bowl Lodge. The lodge was host to the great- est influx of skiers and sightseers ince Easter weekend and square dancers at the Northern Califor nia Callers and Dancers Associa tion's "hoedown" on Saturday night filled available floor space at the lodge. Dinner reservations had been made (or 100 on Saturday night by the association and 175 dinner guests showed up with an addition al estimated 100 arriving later in the evening to participate in the dancing. Howard Jones, hoedown host. said dancers came from as far away as Oakland with Northern California counties and Southern Oregon well represented. Six cou ples from Lewiston applied for the knothead designation. A knot- head" is a square dancer who travels over 100 miles to attend a dance. The ski howl lodge will be the site of another square dance jam boree on Sunday afternoon, June 21, following a Railroad Days Square Dance at the Dunsmuir High School on Saturday night. June 20. PUC Ponders Application For Express Agency Slash DUNSMUIR An application of the Railway Express Agency to discontinue the Dunsmuir office was taken under advisement of C. R. Bishop of San Francisco, examiner for the California Public Utilities Commission, following a hearing at the Dunsmuir City Hall on Wednesday. Gordon H. Graham of San Fran cisco. Railway Express Agency su perintendent for the Northern Cal ifornia. Oregon and Nevada dis trict, was the principal witness for the agency. Under questioning by the agency attorney, Dudley A. Zinke of San Francisco, Graham said the net loss per day had climbed to 819.08 during the first four months of 1959 from a loss of $1.75 per day in 1956. Ship ments now average six per day. When asked by Howard Jones, attorney representing the Duns m u i r Chamber of Commerce, what action the Railway Express had taken to alleviate the decline of business. Graham replied spe cial commodity rates had been es tablished to attract shippers and receivers of wearing apparel. 11 tne Dunsmuir otfice is closed those receiving non - perishable shipments will be notified by mail to pick up shipments at the Mount Shasta office, Graham told Exam iner Bishop. Daily delivery serv ice is currently maintained by the Dunsmuir agency oflice. Graham said the agency could not be converted from a salaried basis to a commission basis be cause of concessions demanded by the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks. He said the matter had last been discussed with brother hood representatives . in Septem ber, 1957. Jones representing the Duns muir Chamber of Commerce and E. A. McMillan of Bakersfield. California legislative committee man for the Brotherhood of Rail way Clerks, were the principal Protestants. Jones called Harry narper ana J. "bud Lachenmy- er, merchants, and Chap Went- wortn, newspaper publisher, as witnesses. The PUC decision will be an nounced from San Francisco. Graduates Laud School Reunion DUNSMUIR The planned Dunsmuir High School reunion at the Mt. Shasta Ski Bowl Lodge on June 20 has received enthusiastic response according to Mr. and Mrs. George "Red" Adams who have assumed the responsibility of general chairmen of the event. Violet Lrown Shintaffcr of Marysville, a member of the first graduating class, has written that she hopes to represent the class ut 1915. Eleanor Van Fossen Har rison of Dunsmuir is contacting members of the class of 1924, the first to graduate from the pres ent high school building. The reunion is being held with out formal organization. Mrs. Ad ams reiterated this week. All for mer Dunsmuir Hijh School stu dents will be welcome. Dinner res ervations must be made before June 12 to assure availability of the lodge, Mrs. Adams said. Eleven Events Scheduled For Annual Junior Rodeo School Receives $350 Increase ALTURAS Modoc I'nion High School has been allocated 8350 as a boost this spring in its contin uing efforts toward maximum use of student learning power. A total of 1372. 000 for California's second ary schools has been set aside for this purpose and the Alturas ichool is the first fo have this money made available to it. The announcement was made by Roy K. Simpson, state superintendent of public instruction. The money will he used to de velop local programs for identifi cation, guidance and encourage ment of students with outstanding aptitudes and abilities. Public Law 8M contemplates financial assistance to states over a four year period The law, passed by the 85lh Congress, is an effort to meet the need for capable persons in science, mathematics, languag es and technical occupations re lated to the national security. TIMBER OPERATORS McCLOUD The annual timber operators meeting with the USFS will be held at the Shasta-Trinity National Forest supervisors ofiice in Redding June . Rangers say all interested timber operators are invited to review tha sales pro gram of future sales during the next logging season in the Shasta Trinity Forest. By BETTY DOW MONTAGUE Eleven rodeo events have been set up for kids from 8 to 18 at the eighth annual Junior Rodeo and Barbecue on Sun day. June 21, at Montague. Final plans for the event were discussed during a meeting on Tuesday by the Shasta Valley Community Club, sponsors of the annual-show. The Junior Queen Coronation Ball will spark the opening of the week end activities on Saturday evening. June 20, with the Tip-Toppers to furnish the music Coronation of the junior queen is set for mid night. On Sunday morning, the small town df Montague should be teem ing with kids and their horses ready to march in the parade. wnicn wilt begin at 11:15 a.m. Ger trude and Norman Sears, parade chairmen, are urging that every one "get into the act." by having uudi5, nuing ciuo groups, lamily riding groups or any other vehicle that will carry out the western motif. Four-H clubs are already responding with entries and it is hoped that all clubs in the county will be on hand for this colorful event. Barbecue, prepared by Georce Solus, will be served at noon, and uij grand entry parade at the rodeo grounds will be at 1 p.m. From then on. it will be a contin uous round of events for young sters from bareback bronc riding. on uirougn 10 ine carrel races. In addition to belt buckles and ribbon awards given by the com munity club, several contributions have been received. A sterling sil ver trophy buckle from Gibson's Saddlery in Medford will be awarded the all-around cowgirl or cowrjoy: a handmade hackamore and reins by "Windy Bill" Walters for second place all-around con testant: three Levi awards from Handley's in Yrcka: three Lee awards from the Montague Varie ty store in Montague. In addition there will be 8125 prize money with entry tees added, and the community club will present ster ling silver trophy buckles to all lirst place winners of each event Mrs. Belly Cooley. rodeo secre tary, announced that entry blanks are now available at the Siskiyou sporting Goods and Handley both in Yreka: and the Montague Variety Store. She also stated that each of the queen contestants have entry blanks available. The con tending girls and the area where they may be reached are Diane Fehlman. Montague: Bertine Zim merlee. Yreka; Lula Belle Whit ten. Hornbrook: Annette Havden. Quartz Valley and Elaine Ham mond. Ldgewood. If unable to con tact tne girts, contestants may write or telephone- Mrs. Betty Cooley at Montague at. GLobe 9-3157. Mrs. Cooley also an nounced that she has received en tries from Modesto. San Luis Obis po. Flournoy and Eureka, in addi tion to several Siskiyou County entrants. Other business discussed at the meeting concerned the installation of street signs in Montague. It was reported that the signs are now ready for installation and the city of Montague has finished sur veying the streets where the signs are to be posted. Mrs. Hilda Cooley appointed Bill Swigart to contact Dr. L. H. Domeyer. in order to rent his posthole digging equip ment tor the installation of the signs. Legal Chief Gives Ruling SACRAMENTO UPP Aitor- ney General Stanley Mosk has ruled the Legislature cannot im pair any contract made to export northern water to the south under the governor's proposed water program. In an opinion written at the re quest of Assemblyman Carley V Porter 'D-Comptoni. Mosk s ot fice held that the south has every legal assurance that contracts would be good for the life of the proposed bond issue, or upwards of 50 to 60 years. At the same time, the opinion gave little comfort to northern senators when it held that the guarantees of the watershed pro tection act and counties of origin statutes could not be used to cur tail the amount of water guaran teed by the contract to the south The opinion, written by B. Ab bott Goldbert of Mosk s staff, said: "This security 'of the bondhold ers) could not be diminished by amending the protection of coun ties or areas of origin to make them more stringent and thus cur tail the amount of water avail able to satisfy prior contracts. "However, the protection laws could be made less stringent or repealed, since it is not essential to the bondholders security that the existing protections of noncon trading areas be maintained." Gov. Edmund U. Brown has con tended that his water program, contained in SB1106 by Sen. Hugh M. Burns D-Fresnoi. gave ade quate guarantees to both north and south. Northern senators said they felt the Mosk opinion upheld the con tention that the south would be protected under the program from having the north recapture water in event of ultimate need or a drought. But they expressed fears, as they did when the bill was de bated in the upper house, that the measure does not contain suf ficient protection to the northern counties where the water originates. Peak Okayed For TV Site MONTAGUE - Antelope Peak was officially okayed for the translator site by the Nor-Sis Tel evision Corporation board mem bers recently at a meeting in Weed. The board authorized three members, Roy Bengard of Mon tague and Yreka: Doug Silva Weed and Edgemont, and John Voy, Gazelle, Grenada and Big Springs: Harry Meek, treasurer of the corporation, and President James McAdams to meet with Robert Myers of the Industrial Television Corporation of Los An geles to sign the contract for the equipment. Myers agreed that he would sign a guarantee for a Class B picture in 95 per cent ( the areas to be served. Tha board voted to give author ization to James M. Dow. techni cal engineer for the corporation, to proceed immediately in filing for permission from the FCC to construct the translator system. The new system is expected to give the areas, three diflerent channels. Candy Called By Tax Agents LOS ANGELES (UPIi-Candy Barr, 23, a striptease dancer who was eyed romantically by ex mobster Mickey Cohen, was sub- penaed by Internal Revenue Serv ice agents Thursday to testify in an investigation into Cohen's fi nancial affairs. An official at the Largo, a Sun set Strip Club where the shapely blonde does her bumps and grinds, said the subpena was handed to her at her apartment Miss Barr was arrested in Dal las. Tex., in M57 for possession of marijuana and sentenced to 15 years in prison, iast February her appeal tor a review of the sentence was denied by the Texas Court of Appeals. An appeal be- tore a mgner court is pending. "It's a fairly tight budget." said McBride. "and there are less dif. ferences of opinion on it than I ever saw in 10 years on the Fi nance Committee." Interhouse controversy revolves around these items: The Senate cut $1,600,000 from the university's budget to acquire three new campus sites at La Jol la, in Orange County and in San ta Clara County. The Assembly refused the gov ernor's request for funds to add 119 men to the Highway Patrol: the Senate put back money for 53 more oflicers. The Senate restored $1,087,079 to operate the State Disaster Of fice while the Assembly left tha program undisturbed. The Senate cut 11.097.37 wnicn would pay the salaries for 340 ad ditional psychiatric technicians in the state menial hospitals. While the governor recommen ded cutting out $596,000 for furn ishing claims and rights services to veterans and for operation of county veterans service officers, both houses restored the full amount. As approved by the Senate, the budget is S36.U2.395 more than Brown originally sought, but $31.- 065.000 of the extra money was voted in response to the adminis nation's later plea for more funds for water development. The budget now earmarks more than 83 million dollars for water projects, mainly the Feather Riv er Project to carry water to Southern California. Included in the spending pro gram is a 5 per cent salary in crease for 100.000 state employes and faculty members at the uni versity and state colleges. Other developments in tne Leg islature: Water: The Senate approved 22- 14 and sent to the Assembly a bill forbidding a county, city or district from going to another county and condemning land for a water project unless the supervi sors of the county in wnicn tna land was located approved. The bill by Sen. Edwin J. Regan ' D Weaverville) also provides that any public agency which acquired land in another county would have to pay that county a sum equal to the property taxes the county would lose Dy virtue ot tne property going off the tax roll. Fairs: The Senate sent to the Assembly a mild version of a bill that started out to abolish tha tairs and exposition fund. In its amended form, the bill sets up a 14-man committee of legislators to review the fair program and pro vides the county and district fairs must justify their need for a cut of horse race rajoney. Under present aw. lairs auiuiiKJMiaujr 000 a year whether they need it or not. Severance tax: Assembly sup porters of Governor Brown set Mondav as the target date for an effort to revive a bill to tax the extraction or importation of oil and natural gas. Some Assemmy Democrats predicted the gover nor's forces would fall short of getting the 41 votes necessary t revive the bill which was side tracked by the Revenue and Tax ation Committee. County gas tax: A lower house committee sidetracked a bill which would have permitted counties to levy a one-cent a gallon tax on gasoline. FIRE CAMP ACTIVATED McCLOl D Jack Prevey. Mc Cloud USFS district ranger, an nounced that the Ash Creek fire camp, east of McCloud. is to be activated this week. A fire crew ol 10 men. a blister rust control crew ol 10 and a forest survey team of about 18 men will be stationed there the latter part of tha month. Mrs. Helen Foster, of Camp Kinyon, is head rook. The Pondosa timber stand improve ment crew at Pondosa will be at full strength of 4 men by mid .lune. Mi . Mildred Beem is head cook there. IV- SCHOOL OFFICERS McCLOUD Officers for the 1959 60 high school year are Stcphany Memeo, president: Kathleen Dra goo. vice president: Sandra Tur ner, secretary: Nancy Claro. treas urer: "Vicki McCollum. social af fairs commissioner: Ronnie Wheel er, boys representative: Jo Ellen Long, head yell leader: Margaret Casseli. Rosalie Baldi and Donna Andrews, song leaders: Penny Nel son and Mary Baldi, assistant yell leaders. Office Space . Available Inquire DREW'S Manttort 733 Main 4" RUBBER RING SEWER PIPE m Mm StMcrtatioMt ft Strath Sub tut Scwtr Cmwctiwt. ONLY ifc Par Ft. 4ij Ring Include. USE 4" RUBIER RING PIPE THE PROVEN PRODUCT THAT COSTS YOU LESS AT PEYTON & CO. I3S Market St. TU 4-5149 ItW UJ1 a. KfT !0 h 1 a Bl ! n v Ixr.u Wl HA VI THIM ALL IN STOCK NAILS! NAILS! NAILS Cammaw nails, tea nails, fin Ishiiia nails, caiin nails, tid M nails and laikas! Scetfekt nails, ratlin nails, sWtach ails, and lath nails! , Screw hank nails, lead haae naih and leek-ereel retlna neilt! fence staples, eeretd nalli and cement aeated naih! Wa ihM a en and aa! Whan a need naih W HAV THIM . . . ned for IMMIDIATI 0IUV-IRYt PMONI J-J417 42f SMI NO STtlfT a
