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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1959)
PAGE 4 A HEHALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON' THURSDAY. JUNE 11. IBS MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks WALL STREET NEW YORK (APT The stock market cloud higher today after vigorous rally. Final dealings mere active as prices moved to their peaks ol the day. The ticker tape was late. Volume (or the day was esti- mated at S.sno.ooo shares com - Dared with 3.490.000 Tuesday Key stocks advanced from frac tions to more than 2 points. Selected issues, including some electronics, did far belter. Motor ola was up about 4. Zemin around and Thiokol well over 2 after clipping a 2 -point gain. Merger talk about the latter was squelched by company oflicials The market was rebounding aft er a series of sharp setbacks. The iwcnverv was foreshadowed late Tuesday when prices held and be gan to improve after sinking to a support level represented by the Mav lows. Aluminums continued strength shown even in Tuesday s lower market. Alcoa gained more than 1, Kaiser Aluminum about 3 and Reynolds Metals more than 2. Litton Industries jumped to 103' on a block of 13,000 shares. Gains of about 2 were posted lor General Tire, Ford, Goodyear, Anaconda. International Nickel, Air Reduction and U.S. Gypsum tin a Doint or so were U.S. Steel, Chrysler. International Tel ephone, uu Pont, oonerai tiec trie. International Paper. Westing house Electric, Atlantic Coast Line. Southern Pacific. American Tobacco and Schering. U.S. government bonds steadied after slipping aunng me morning. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 24 Alasl Juneau S Allis Chalmers 31 4 Alcaa 97 , American Airlines 29 American Can 42 American Cynamide 55 American Motors 37 'it American Smelting 46 American Tel t Tel 79 '.i American Tobacco 92 American Viscose 45 Anaconda Copper 66 Armco Steel 73 ft Atchison Railroad 29 Bendix Aviation 82 Bethlehem Steel 51 4 Boeing Airplane Company 36 Borden Co. 79 4 Borg Warner 41 Vt Burroughs Corp. 36 3i California Packing Bl ? Canadian Pacific 29 Caterpillar Tractor 105 U Celanese Corporation 33 M Chrysler Corporation 66 4 Cities Service S 4 Consolidated Edison 62 i Continental Can , 45 S Crown Zellerbach 50 a Curtiss Wright 35 Douglas Aircraft 51 4 Dow Chemical A3 V du Pont de Nemours 248 Eastman Kodak 82 H El Paso NG 32 Emerson Radio 21 Firestone Tire 141 4 Ford Moto. 70 General Dynamici H6 General Electric 80 General Foods 91 t General Motors 50 Georgia Pac. Cp. 58 ' Goodyear Tire " 133 n Great Northern 54 4 Great West. Sugar 27 4 Idaho Power 43 Illinois Central 48 International Nickel 95 International Paper 118 4 International Til 37 4 Johns .Manville . 5 Kaiser Aluminum 59 4 Ke.,necott Copper 109 ".4 Libby. McNeill k Libby 11 '. Lockheed Aircraft 31 4 Loew'i Incorporated 28 4 Montgomery Ward 46 4 National Cash Reg. 63 4 New York Central 27 4 Northern Pacific 54 4 Pacific American Fish 13 4 r ific Gas Y Electric 59 4 Pacif'c Tel k Tel 157 4 Pan American Airways '-'8 4 Penney (J.C.) Co. 113 4 Pennsylvania Railroad 18 Pepsi Cola Co. 28 Philco Corp. 31 4 Phillips Pet. 47 4 Polaroid 12 Pugc' Sound P k L 32 Radio Corp. of Amer. 64 4 Rayonier Incorporated 24 4 Republic Steel 74 4 Reynolds Metals 97 4 Richfield Oil BO'. Safeway Stores Inc. 36 St. Regis 47 4 Scott Paper Company 77 4 Stars Roebuck k Co. 46 4 Shell Oil Co. 79 4 Sinclair Oil 60 4 So.ony Mobil Oil 44 4 Southern Pacific 69 4 Sperry Raw' 23 4 Standard Oil California 52 H Standard Oil N J. 51 4 Studebaker Packard in Sunray 25 4 Sunshine Mining TH Swift k Company 41 4 Texaco "9 4 Thompson Products 63 4 Transamerica Corporation 25 ' Twentieth Century Fox 36 4 Union Oil Company 44 4 Union Pacific 34 United Air Lines 36 i United Aircraft 5 4 United Corporation United States Plywood 52 4 United States Smelting 33 4 United States Steel 94 i Walgreen Stores 51 4 Wirnet Pictures 46 4 Wester. Auto Supply 30 Western Union Tel. 37 4 Westinghouse Air Brake 34 4 Westmghouse Electric Wootworta Company 811, 54 ' FOOL OPENED McCLOUD The McCloud iwim ming pool was opened to the pub lic June L Children-! hours ere to 11 nm. and 1 to 4 p.m each week day. The pool will be open to adults and lamily groups to I P m. other than Saturday and Sunday Judy Nelson is lile guard. Nearly 209 children brnved the cold windy opening day. I Livestock KLAMATH FALLS L' 'STOCK AUCTION MARKET June 9, 1959 Receipt: Cattle 199. Hogs M. Compared last Tuesday market steady on all cattle classes; hogs .25- 50 lower. Fed Steers: Good-Choice, 26.20- 2? 40; Holsteins. 24 30-26 90 Fed Heifers: Market not estab lished. Cows: Std , 21.00-21 60: Cmcl., 19.10-20.80; Utility, 17.10-19.20. tan ners and Cutters, 14 10-15.90. Veal Calves: Good-Choice, 29 00 32 25. Baby Calves. 26-46 per head. Stockcrs and Feeders: Steers. Medium Good. 500-700 lbs., 23 60 27 60. Heifers. Medium-Good, 550- 650 lbs.. 25.00-26.00; Common. 23.00- 25.00. Steer Calves. Medium, Good, singles, 425 lbs.. 26.10-30.20. Heifer Calves, Medium-Good, 300-400 lbs.. 26 1-28 20. Stock Cows, pairs, 196- 215: dairy cows, 147.50-195 per head. Hogs: U.S. 1 2 '180 220 lbs ), 17.:0-17.8O; U.S. ,'o. 3. 15.50; Sows, heavy. 10.10-12.00; Weaner Pigs. 6 00-7.00 per head: Feeders, light, 17.10-17.60. Reported fly Ray Petersen, coun ty extension agent. CHICAGO (P (USDA) -Hors 7.0UO; butchers 220 lbs and less steady: 2-3 mixed grade W) 230 lb butchers 16 25 17.00; mixed urade 1-3 190-220 lbs 1673-17.25: several lots 1-2 and Is 190-220 lbs 17 25-17.50; few lots Is 190-215 lbs most sorted for grade 17.50-1 40-head Is 210 lbs closely sorted 17.8.1: mixed grade 2-3 230-250 lbs 16.0O-16S0; few 1-2 2.10 lbs to 16.75; mixed grade 2-3 250-280 lbs 15.50-16.00: mixed crane 2-3 most ly 3s 2'-3;'0 lbs 14.75-13.50: mixed grade 330-400 lb sows 12.75-13.75; few mixed grade 2M-330 lbs 13.73- 14 75: mixed grade 400 - 475 lbs 1175-12 75; few lots up to 530 lbs down to 11 25. Cattle 13,000; calves 100; high choice and prime steers steady to weak: few loads prime 1.200-1. 250 lb steers 31.00-31 50: most high choice and prime 28.75-30.50: bulk high good to average choice 26.50 28.50: standard to average good mostly 23.50-26 25; load of stand ard 1.140 lb Holstein 24.25: load mostly prime 1.000 lb hellers 2950; most good to high choice 25.50 - 28.50; mixed choice and nrime 29.00; load mostly prime 1.- 100 lb mixed steers and heilers 30.00: utility and standard heilers 21.00-25.00; bulk utility and com mercial cows 19.50-22 00; canners and cutters 17.50-21.00: utility and commercial bulls 22.50-25 00: culls down to 15.00; a part load good U75 lb feeding steers 26.50. Sheep 1.100; slaughter lambs steady; shorn slaughter ewes steady; good and choice 85-100 lb spring lambs 23.00 - 27.00: utility 23.00-24.00: good 95-114 lbs old crop lambs and yearlings- mixed mostly with No. 1 and Z pells 20.00-21.00; load 105 lbs 21.00: a pait load 114 lbs 20 00: cull and utility shorn lambs 14.00-19.0: few extreme culls J3.00; cull to choice shorn slaughter ewes 4.50-6.00. RED BLUFF (L'PIFS.MNS) Weokly livestock auction: Cattle salable 710. Standard slaughter heilers 20-21. Utility and commercial cows 18-19.50. Good to low choice stocker and feeder steer calves 28-32. Good and choice 560-680 lb year lings 26-27.50. Medium and good 973 lb feeders 23.80. Hogs salable 55. Good and choice feeder pigs 46-125 lbs 16.25- 1.20. Sheep salable 715. Good 73-73 lb feeder spring lambs blackface with full pelts 19-19.25: medium 17.50-18. STOCKTON (UPI-FSMNS) -Livestock: Cattle salable 23. Utility and commercial cows 19. Calves salable 10. Medium 370 lb stock steer calf 27.50. Hogs salable 50. Market not es tablished. Sheep salable 23. Market not es tablished. Potatoes SAN FRANCISCO (UPD FSMNSi Potatoes: Russets Klamath U.S.1A 2-inch minimum 7.i0: US.l 5-6 ounce minimum 7.50-850; long whites Kern County U.S.1A 5.75-6 25. LOS ANGELES fl'P!-FS.I.NS-No Oregon potato sales. CHICAGO lAPi Potatoes ar rivals 53: on track 257: total U.S. shipments 729: old offerings too limited to test market: new supply mnderalc; demand slow; market unsettled: car lot track sales: California Long Whites 6 00 6 25: Alabama Round Reds 5.10 5 50." Pair Tie TI I.ELAKE - Richard Heiney and Beverly Fairclo. both of Ncw - ell. tied for first place in the 8 to 12-year ace divis;jn ol tne Mo doc Junior Horse Show at Alturas Thursday and Friday. June 4 and i. The sixth annual show was spon sored by the Rotary Club under fhe super ision of the Modoc Coun ty Sheriffs Pi -. This is the first year that the show has been opened to young sters out of the county. Richard and Beverly each won pair ol silver spurs. Others entered in tha' age division were Cheryl Bradley of Newell who won a sec ond place and Freddie Lindsay, also of Newell. Richard Flynn. Tulelake. won filth pi. e in (he all-around award in the senior division. Dean Cal las of Tulelake. Jerri Hanna and John Fairclo. both of Newell, each placed. Ona Lee Terry of Newell also enterr ' Most of the youngsters ere members of 4-H nding clubs. b is G "-" f - - .-- ml . MOVING DAY IN WEED saw these two houses recently moved from Main Street to two different sites on Gilman Avenue. The International Paper Company, Weed Branch, Is owner of all of the property concerned. The M eln Street site is being cleared for possible future business developments. Photo by Don Kettler Ice Foils Official Try DUNSMUIM Gus Odegard of Dunsmuir and Russell Luddon of Mount Shasta climbed Ml. Shas ta on the morning of May 31 in fhe belief they were setting an early season record only to find the register was still ounea in me snow. "But we still had the thrill of skiing down the mountain from the 14.000 foot summit to Bunny Flat at the 7.500 foot elevation. Gus Odegard said. The snow gave out at that point and we had to hitch hike back up to the Ski Bowl lodge." Odesard and Luddon. both mem bers of the Mt. Shasta Ski Pa trol and Mountain Rescue Unit. pent the night of May 30 at the ski patrol hut at the top of the ski lift. This gave them a good start at 4-15 a.m. the next day. With skis on their back and cram pons on their boots they left this :l.30O foot level and in a little over six hours were at the summit. Odegard recommends the climb only to those who know mountains and are in top physical condi tion. An early spring climb Is only possible under Ideal conditions, he said, because the several glaciers to he traversed provide many hai- ards. He said he and Luddon have olanned the trip on several pre vious years but were stopped by fog. wind or icy conditions. He said the descent was slow because they stopped several times to wait lor the sun to soften the snow. GRADUATION ETNA Diplomas were recently received by 27 eighth graders at Etna High School. The theme for the graduation was "Our Chang ing World." Candace Parker, hon or student, spoke on local changes; Marjorie Clay, national changes; Gary Smith, international changes 1!45-1953 and Diane Preston, hon or student, international changes 1J53-1959. The welcome address was given by Linda Starr: class history by Tcryl Timmons: class will, Robette runaway; superla fives. Kathryn Eastlick and con elusion. Mildred Martin. Presenta lion of the class was made by George McMullen, and Charles Ho vendon presented the diplomas. McMullen gave a short farewell speech in remembrance of Mary Smith, seventh grade teacher, who is retiring this year. GRAINS ' CHICAGO lAPt - High Low Close Prev .Close Wheat Jiy Sep Dec Mar Mav 1.84. 1.84'n 1.84'i-H 1 84'i 1 884 1 87-S 1 SS ' 4 1.88 1.93'. 1.93'. Ua-Vs 1 9.1'i 1.97-H 1.961 1.97s 1.98'k 1.9334 1.93 1.93'l 1.93' Wheat U960 Jly 177', 176', 1.77'j 1 77H 1794 Sep 1.79'i 1.79' 1.79'. Corn Jly 1.26', 1 26 1 264-H 1.26 Sep 1 20H 1.20H 1.20', -H 1.20't Dec 1.13H 1.13 1.13VH I IV4 Mar 1.17 1.16H 1.17-16'i 1.16'. Oats (old type contracts! Jly .65 .64 .64',-6J .64 Sep .66 .65'. .66 .634 Oats "new type contracts) Jly .64-4 .64H .63' .64S Sep 66'i .3H .66'4 .S.V Dec Mar Rye Jly Sep Dec .68H .67', .68V -67H .69 .69'. .69 69l 1.23'4 1 22'4 1 23'i-23 1 22'i 1.21't 1.20', l.2l'4 1 21'. 1.24H 1.23'4 1.24's 1 24'. 1 264 1.25'4 1.264 1.26'. Mar Soybeans ,Ily 2 2.V 2 24J4 2 25 J 23'4 Sep 2 12-4 2 12'. 2 2't-H 2 I2 ov 2 IMS 2 08't 2 09 2I9 3.13H 2 12' 2 12H 2 13 jan PORTLAND (, Coarse grains. 15-day shipment, bulk, coast delivery: Oats. No 2. 38-lb white 53.00-54.50 Barley. No 2. 4.Vlb B.W. 48 00 Corn. No l. E.Y. sh'p't 3a.25-3t.5G Wheal tbidi to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk delivered coast: Soft White . 2 no Soft White (hard applicable' 2 00 White Club 2.00 Hard Red Winter: Ordinary to per cent ... 11 per cent 12 per cent Hard White Baart: Ordinary 10 per cent . 11 per cent 2 07; 207 2 08 1 1.09 2 05 part in Operation "Twin Peaks" 3 03 ion California's southern coast from 2.051 Mav 17 to June t. with Marines Wheal 24; barley irom the Third Marine Aircraft 12 per cent Car receipts: 6: flour 10; com , oats I; mill! feed t. Mom, Daughter Will Graduate ALTURAS A mother and daughter will graduate from col lege this week, but at schools 300 miles apart. The mother, Mrs. Virginia Ken nedy, Shasta County probation officer, receives a degree in social science from Shasta College. Red ding. Her daughter, Mrs. Bradley leonard. graduates with a degree in education from San Jose Stale. Mrs) Leonard is the niece of Mrs. Nettie Drane and Oral A. Leonard, Alturas, and daughter-in-law of Joe E. Leonard, ' Reno, former Alturas resident. Lack Of Rain Hurts Crop ETNA Frost and droulh have combined this year to make a short grass and hay crop in Scott Vailcy and on the surrounding range. This year water in the form of rain has been non-existent. Range grasses grew a few inches and made seed but no feed. Dryland grass and legumes have not grown more than one-third of their nor mal growth. Irrigated lands have not fared much better because of frosty nights. By June 1 no more than live days have been warm enough to be called good growing days. The result is that all crops are short. Observers in the Siskiyou Soil Conservation District feel that this is a year when extreme caution should be taken in grazing range bnd. There is very little grass. In many areas the browse plants have been over-grazed and are dy ing. Cattle have been seen brows ing on Oregon grape. Over grazing rangeland on a year like this can deplete feed for years to come. The soil cover will be completely removed and the soil will wash away next time there is a good rain. That soil must be kept in place or there will be no range land. Frank J. Jackson of the Siski you Soil District gives this warn ing to the ranchers who have rangeland. "Watch it closely! Us ing it ton much this year can cost you big dough!" Cattlemen Form Group TULELAKK A new association, the California Beef Cattle Improve ment Association, has stepped for ward to serve primarily the pure bred livestock industry of the stale. Tulelake Farm Adviser Ken Ba.;hott. of the University of Cali fornia Agricultural Extension Serv ice says, "This is a nonprofit, cooperative, service association. It is designed to foster the im provement of heef cattle through scientific breeding methods, man agement and feeding practices. It will emphasize selection of breeding slock ( the basis, of heavy weaning weights, ability to guin rapidly after weaning, effi cient feed conversion, desirable ivpe ana coniormalion. recti ar re- production. longevity and superior carcass quality." cattle is eligible to join this or ganization providing he agrees to abide by the rules and policies of the group. The informalion ob tained will be used entirely by Ihe breeder within his own herd Owners of grade or commercial cattle also may join If they iden tify their cows properly and keep accurate records of birth dates ol calves. For the present, weighing and grading of the cattle in each herd will be carried on hy the Univer sity Agricultural Extension Serv ice. The association has lis head quarters in the Animal Science Building, Imversity of California, Davis More information about the as social ion ran be obtained from the farm advisers ollice. Tulelake. TWIN PEAKS' Marine Second Lt. Richard W Icenhower. son of Mr. and Mrs ISS'Rov Icenhower ol Lakencw. took Wing. El Toro Marine Corps Air ISiation, Santa Ana. Entries Sent By Artists YREKA More than 225 entries were received over the week end by the committee of the Sis kiyou Artists' Association that will be exhibited during the coming second art show to be held in the Melody Room of the Yreka Inn, July 12. 13 and 14. Judging of art work will be done at 10 a.m. on Friday, June 12. during which time the doors will be closed to the public until 2 p.m. Presentation of awards is set (or 3 o'clock on Friday bv Jerry Jenkins, past president of the art association. Mrs. Calla Lukes, president of the associa tion, expressed hope that a large attendance would be present dur ing the presentation. Prize awards include a cash award from the Bank of Amer ica to the artist who painted the best Siskiyou County scene; a cash award from the Crocker Anglo Hang, to be given to the artist whose painting receives the most votes from the public; a merchan dise order from Janson's Station ery for the best oil painting, and another merchandise order from the Siskiyou Paint and Wallpaper for the best watercolor. The as sociation will provide ribbons for first, second and third prizes. Hon orable mention awards will be made by the judge, who is Hal Bishop of Medford. Bishop is a member and past president of the Southern Oregon Society of Artists, a graduate of the Otis Art Institute of Los An geles. He taught art for about eight years before he moved to Oregon, where he now owns and operates the Art Center at Med ford. Exhibit on Friday will be open from 2 to 8 p.m , on Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., and on Sunday from 12 noon to 5 p.m. Aritsts are being reminded that they must remove their work by 7 p.m. on Sunday. Farm Safety Rules Listed TULELAKE 'Tractors are equipped for only one rider the driver and no more." says Ken Baghott, Tulelake farm ad viser, of the University of Cali fornia Agricultural Extension Serv ice. Accor.ing to the National Safe ty Council, the majority of chil dren in the 1 to 9-year-old group killed or injured in tractor acci dents last year were extra rid ers, just along for the ride. There is no safe place for a tractor operator to ride except that space provided for him. the scat No other spot has been constructed on the tractor which could be classed as a safey place for an extra rider. Don't be a "good" guy and give a fella' a lift on a tractor. A sharp turn, little bump, or fast jerk is enough to throw the hitch hiker off bal ance, and into a statistic. Women's Society Names Leaders xinvTr:i'pir. r,. u.it r . r.omiv in.iiiint nr..,. idfm iontaBu. Women's So- ciety of Christian Service. Other officers are Mrs. Grace Bocrsma of Grenada, vice president: Mrs. Kllis Jones, secretary and Mrs. Hugh French, treasurer. New members are Mrs. Mary Acord. Mrs. Cecil Bowman, both of Montague and Mrs. Mabel Marx of Yreka. The next meeting of the WSCS will be held at Ihe home of Mrs. Tom Toulouse on June 12. Mrs. Hazel Selby was honored with a farewell handkerchief show er following the ceremonies, which took place in the social room of the Montague Methodist Church, with the Rev. Wilbur Small offici ating Refreshments were served hy ihe hostesses, Mrs. Walker and Mrs Rugg. SCHOLARSHIPS ANNOUNCED McCLOUD College scholarship awards, recently announced, for McCloud High School graduate were Louie Tollerico, the annual International Woodworkers of America Local 8-64 award: Judith Willis, the annual McCloud Wom an's Club award: Sandra Miller and Paul Hamilton, the McClood River Lumber Company annual award. I Part Of Pat Tax Program Faces Slashing In Senate Br JAMES C. ANDERSON tailed Press International SACRAMENTO lUPI) Part of Gov. Edmund G. Brown s tax pro gram was in jeopardy in the Sen ate today following a new and higher estimate of state income. The Senate Finance Committee met to consider four of the eight bills which made up the Demo cratic governor s original 256-mil-lion-dollar tax program. There was every indication from committee members that they in tend to whittle away at admin istration measures to hike taxes on beer and horse racing. Also before the committee, the key policy-making body on mon ey matters in the upper house, were Brown's bills to raise bank and corporation taxes by $58,600,- 000 a year and inheritance taxes br eight millions. The governor already has lost one tax proposal on the Assembly side. The Revenue and Taxation Committee last week killed his proposal to levy a $28,500,000 a year tax on the extraction of oil and natural gas. Administration officials Wednes day revised upward by $27,800,000 their estimates of expected reven ue in the fiscal year starting July 1. The new estimate, in part, bore out repeated Republican criticism voiced throughout the session that Brown did not need his entire tax program to balance the 1959-60 budget. Based on an upturn in business conditions,- Director of Finance Bert W. Levit predicted that the 1959-60 budget may be in uneasy balance" even with the loss of the oil and gas tax. But he attached a lot of "ifs" to his prediction saying that the budget could be thrown out of balance if the Legislature cut or discarded any more of the tax program, if there was a steel strike or some other economic re versal. Other Senate committees al ready have recommended cuts in the beer and horse racing taxes. Brown originally proposed to in crease from the present level of two cents a gallon to seven cents the state tax on beer. One 'upper house committee passed on to Sen ate Finance a recommendation DEGREE SLATED . ALTURAS Charles L. DeMotte, son of Mrs. James Porter, will re ceive degrees from Sacramento State College at 7:30 p.m., June 1? His mother, who is on the nurs ing staff at Modoc Medical Cen ter here, plans to attend the exer cises. She will journey from Sac ramento Jo Lodi, for the camp meeting of Seventh Day Advent ists. DeMotte, World War II vet eran, is married and has one child. TH! VIKING ' DIAMOND SET Moa t ONYX RINtV 1? xoso MT Matt !" fiUt, r 'friP1. THf JorcE -r fjtatjso ; ,m,i i?$iSP7' midalmpai vJv : w UJUJ "J UL VjjUALI M v W-iol oHI IUI to SW DIRECT Ji I IMPORT .lL3Z- j I 5"3J J FROM OUR OWN I ' eiT I " DIAMOND CUTTINS "b sWas y"""' I PLANT IN AMSTERDAM, PSsS-.. tf HOLLAND. .. ' I l jPfel LONG EASY ,X CREDIT that the tax increase be held to two cents, which would cut Ihe expected revenue from 10 million dollars to four million dollars. At the request of the race tracks. a Senate committee also recom mended to finance that Brown's proposed $12,400,000 horse racing tax bill be shaved by two million dollars. On still another front, the gov ernor faces a loss of revenue from his cigarette tax measure which in its original form would have pro duced 68 million dollars a year. The tobacco tax measure is in the hands of an Assembly-Senate conference committee which is working on proposals to cut about eight million dollars out of the hill. Other developments in the Leg islature: Water: The governor's water program fared what - may be its next-to-last hurdle in the Legisla ture late today in a hearing be fore Ways and Means Committee. If the bill is recommended by the committee without amendment, it needs only a vote of the Assem bly to go to the governor for his signature. Democratic leaders in the lower house predicted approv al by Ways and Means without a single change in the form of the bill. Smog: Lesiglalion - establishing a San Joaquin Valley Air Pollu tion Control District won unani mous approval of the Assembly Public Health Committee and went to the Assembly floor. The bill already has been approved by the Senate. OUR ERROR! TROY V. COOK'S NAME SHOULD HAVE APPEARED IN YESTERDAY'S YACHT CLUB AD. a ISO00 1 I l,DiV I 701 Strike Talk .: Accord Seen ; McCLOUD Negotiations h tween International Woodworker! of America Local (V64 AFL-C1Q representatives and management of The McCloud River Lumber Company, on contract changes, were tentatively agreed upon due ing a negotiation session last week. J Granted were seven and one. half cent per hour wage increase for each employe covered by the union, except 48-hour per week employes who will receive six and one-fourth cems per hour in crease: an additional two and one half cents per hour for bracket adjustments for 40-hour per wee employes and 2 08 cents per houg increase for 48-hour per week em ployes, effective June 1, 1959. Included in Ihe two year agree ment was an additional three and one-half per cent increase fnf lumber workers and 2.92 per cent for 48-hour per week employes, te the nearest one-half or even cent effective June 1. I960. All local points presented by the local and company were witty drawn. The agreement will bj voted upon by union members at a date to be announced later; About 1.000 employes are affected in the settlement. An additional one week of va cation for workers with 10 years ol more seniority was granted. FEATURED SPEAKER McCLOUD Dr. Joseph Wilson ol Chico State College is to be the featured speaker at the June l( meeting of the McCloud Service Club. The dinner meeting will be held at the Mountain House, fiv miles west of McCloud. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. it 77 Main agaBsssssMajaasiiiJ al e 3 1-
