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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1959)
HERALD Ar NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRIDAY. JUNE 12. IBS PAGE 4 A MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks WALL STREET NEW YORK 1API The stock market closed mixed today liter wiping out most guns in a vig orous early rally. Volume for the day was esti mated at J, 200.000 shares com pared with J, 310.000 Wednesday. Leading issues were up from tractions to well over a point. 7ider moves acre made by an assortment of stocks. Texas In strument and thj Pont were up about 1 apiece while Polaroid add ed around 4. Republic Steel gained about 1 and Lukens more than that. Gains of more than a point were posted for U. S. Steel and Jones Laugh lin. Bethlehem was a point ahead. Thiokol and Union Carbide were 1-point gainers. American Cyana mid. Allied Chemical and East man Kodak were ahead moder ately. Alcoa was off about a point and Kaiser Aluminum well beyond that. Reynolds Metals and Alumi nium Ltd. were fractional losers. Airlines were up solidly with gains of more than a point posted lor Eastern Air Lines and United Air Lines. " S. government bonds drifted light fractions lower. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 23 Alaska Juneau ' 5 Allied Chemical 115 Allis Chalmers 31 'j Alcoa 94 ', American Airlines 29 v4 American Can 42 H American Cyanmide S American Motors 3S S American Smelting 4 '4 American Tel k Tel 79 American Tobacco 91 i American Viscose 4fi ? Anaconda Copper S Armco Steel 74 Atchison Railroad . .28 ' Bendix Aviation 81 M Bethlehem Steel 52 Boeing Airplane Company 36 i Borden Co. 79 Borg Warner 40 ! Burroughs Corp. 37 i California Packing 61 4 Canadian Paciiic 29 . Caterpillar Tractor 106 Vj Celanesa Corporation 37 li Chrysler Corporation Cities Service SJS Consolidated Edison 62 Continental Can 45 Crown Zellerbach 50 4 Curtisa Wright 34 H Douglas Aircraft 51 Dow Chemical 84 Vj du Pont de Nemours ' 249 Eastman Kodak , 83 El Paso NG t 32 VS Emerson Radio 20 Firestone Tire 142 4 Ford Motor 69 'i General Dynamic . 85 S General Electric 80 4t General Foods 90 General Motors M Georgia Pac. Cp. , M H Goodyear Tiro . ' 133 Great Northern 54 i Great West. Sugar v 27 i Idaho Power 43 Vi Illinois Central 49 International Nickel 95 b International Paper 120 4 International TAT 37, Johns Manville 54 Kaiser Aluminum .17 Kennecott Copper 110 4 Libby, McNeill k Libby 11 H Lockheed Aircraft 314 Loew'i Incorporated . 28 V Montgomery Ward ' ' 46 4 National Cash Reg. 64 ' New Vork Central 26 Northern Paciiic M 4 Paciiic American Fish 13 4 Paciiic Gas k Electric ' 60 4 Paciiic Tel k Tel . 158 4 Pan American Airways -28 4 Penney (J.Ct Co. 113 4 Pennsylvania Railroad 18 4 Pepsi Cola Co. ... 28 4 Philco Corp. 31 4 Phillips Pet. 47 Polaroid 128 4 Puget Sound PIL 32 4 Radio Corp. of Amer. 64 4 Rr-'onier Incorporated 24 4 Republic Steel 74 4 Reynolds Metals 94 4 Richfield Oil 114 Safeway Stores Inc. 35 4 St. Regis . 47 4 Scott Paper Company 78 4 Sear Roebuck Co. 46 4 Shell Oil Co. 81 4 Sinclair Oil 60- Socony Mobil Oil 44 4 Southern Paciiic 70 S perry Rand 25 4 Standard Oil California 52 4 Standard Oil N.J. 50 4 Sludebaker Packard 10 4 Sunray 25 4 Sunshine Mining 7 4 Swilt 4 Company 42 Texaco 77 4 Thompson Products 64 Transamerica Corporation 25 4 Twentieth Century Fox 36 4 Union Oil Company 44 4 Union Pacific 33 4 United Airlines 38 United Aircraft 55 4 United Corporation 8 4 United States Plywood SO 4 United States Smelting 34 4 United States Steel 95 4 Walgreen Stores 83 Warner Pictures 46 4 Western Auto Supply 30 4 Western Union Tel. 37 4 Westinghousa Air Brake ' 34 4 Westinghouse Electric 92 4 Wool worth Company 55 Potatoes CHICAGO (AP) Potatoes ar rivals 120; on track 154: total U.S. I'lipmenta 737; old offerings too limited lo lest market: new Long Whites dull lo slightly weaker. Hound Reds unsettled: car lot track sales: California Long Whilea 1.75-4.15: California Round Reds (.10; Alabama Round Reds I7. , Ml FRANCISC-O (UPI-ffMNSl-Potatoes: ritunets Klamath US1A 2 inch (Hinimumi T.SO; U.S.t 54 ounce anmimum 7.50-1.50: long bites Kern County U S 1A J 754 25. LOS ANGELES (UPI FSMNS) Oregon potata sales. I Livestock PORTLAND AP) USDA Cattle salable 100; other tales led steers and heifers steady: cows. canners and cutters and utility moderately active, steady: fleshy utility and commercial cows slow to weak: bulls steady: small lot low choice 945 lb led steers . small lot good 1.000 lbs MM; small lot canners around 107 lbs 27.00: odd head utility - standard heifers 23.0O-2S.5O: utility cows 17.50-19.00: canners cutters 14 00- 1600: few heavy eaten to IS V) thin light canners down to 1J 00 lew utility bulls 23.50-24 00: cut ters 20.00-22.50: lew medium 545 stock heifers 23.25. Calves salable 25: lew standard and good vealers steady at 24.00 21.00. Hogs salable 250: trade moder ately active; butchers and sows steady: around 125 head U. S. No 1 and 2 190-225 lbs 19.00: mixed No. 1. 2 and 3 180-235 lbs 18 00 18.50: also mostly No. 2 at 220 lbs 18.00; lew 300-500 lb sows 12.00-14.00. Sheep salable 200: spring Iambs steady strong: slaughter ewes steady: predominantly choice 88 95 lb spring slaughter lambs 22.25 22.50: one lot 88 lbs 22.73: some mixed good-choice at 22.00 and good down to 20.00: lew cull choice slaughter ewes 3.00-5 50. CHICAGO (API LSDA Hois lr.OOO; 25 to mostly 50 lower on butchers: 2 3 mixed grade 190- 220 lb butchers 16.00-16.50: mixed grade 1-2 190-220 lbs 16.50-17.00: several lots mixed 1-2 and sev eral lots is 190-215 lbs 17.00-17.25: 61 head mixed 1-2 mostly Is 210 lbs closely sorted 17.40; mixed 2 3 220-240 lbs 15.75-16.25; a few 1-2 230 lbs 16.25-16 50; mixed 2-3 240 270 lbs 15.25-16.00; mixed 2-3 270 290 lbs 14 75-15 25; lew lots most ly 3s 190-320 lbs 14 23-15.00: lot 3s 350 lb butchers 13.50: mixed grade 330 - 425 lb sows 12 00- 13.25: few 275-330 'lbs 13.25-14.25; 425-550 lbs 11.00-12.00. Cattle 1.000: calves 100; slaugh ter steers and heifers steady: good to average choice 950-1.250 lb steers 25.50-28.25: lew utility and standard 22.00-25.00; half a load choice 1.050 lb steers and heifers mixed 28.00; good and choice heifers 25.00 28.00; utility and standard 21.00 - 24.50; utility and commercial cows 19.25-20.50; lew standard up to 23.50; canners and cutters 17.00-20.50: most util ity and commercial bulls 22.50- 25.00; lew head weighty commer cial up to 25.50: standard and good vealers 25.00-33 00; culls down to 15.00; two loads 750 lb feeding steers good with a choice end 29.23. Load of choice 1.100 lb leeding steers 27.25. Sheep 700; spring slaughter lambs scarce, steady, few utility lo low good 80-95 lb spring lambs 23.00-25.25: few cull and utility 18.00-23.00; good old crop shorn lambs and yearlings mixed No. 1 and 2 pelts 90-105 lbs 19.00-20.00: a few utility 15.00-19.00: culls 14.00 and below cull to choice shorn slaughter ewes 4.50-4 00. GRAINS CHICAGO AP- High Low Close Prev.Close Wheat ' ' Jly 1.85 1 84 1.844-84 1.844 Sep 1.884 1 88 1.88-884 1.884 Dec 1.944 1.934 1.934 1934 Mar 1.974 1.964 1.964-4 1.974 May 1.934 1.934 1.934 1.934 Wheat (I960) ,Ily 1.78 1.774 1.774 1 774 Sep 1.804 1.794 1.794 1.794 Corn Jly 1.264 1.254 1.26-264 1.264 Sep 1.204 1.204 1 204 1 20 Dec 1.134 1.124 1.13-124 1.134 Mar 1.164 1.164 1.164-4 1.17 Oats (old type contracts) Jly .65 .634 .64 v .64' Sep .66 .654 .654 , .66 Oats (new type contracts) Jly .66 .654 .654-4 .654 Sep .664 .654 .654 .66' Dec .684 .68 .684-68 .684 Mar .894 .694 .694 Ry Jly 1.23 1.214 1 22 1.234 1.214 1.204 1.204-4 1.214 1.244 1 23 1.2.14 1.244 Sep Dec Mar 1.264 1154 1.254 1.264 125 1 124 109 1 124 1.154 Soybeans Jly 2 234 J 244 2 244 2 124 1114 2.114 2.09 2084 1 084 J 124 2.114 2 12 1 134 2 IS 1.15 Sep Nov Jan Mar PORTLAND (AP) ' Coarse grains. 15-day shipment, bulk, coast delivery: Oats No. 1. 38 lb white 51.50-52 30. Barley No. 2. 45 lb western 45 00-46 00. Corn No. 2. yellow, eastern shipment 58.25. wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk delivered coast: Soil White 2 00: Soft White (hard appM 100; White Club 2 00 Hr-d Red Winter: Ordinary 1.08. Car receipts: Wheat (1: flour 14; corn 4; oats 1. Chemult Club Holds Meeting CHEMULT The June meetmg of the Chemult Civie Club used "Down Memory Lane. 1859-1959" as lis theme and leatured Ihe members dressed in Centennial gowns. Members also brought fam ily heirlooms which (hey dis played and described. The refreshments were carried out In Ihe Centennial theme and were served in oldtima dishes. The club mad plans for the Centennial Burkaroo Breakfast which will be the only Centennial celebration as a whole town. The breakfast will be held at the club house grounds. A bazooka band, leaturlng kitchen Instruments played by children, will b a fea ture of Ihe breakfast. The clubhouse will be painted a barn red and any enlarging wdl be postponed until next year. Mri. William Tailor is president of the dub. n4JS5w . -tea "Whan I go out with Billy, whether he' thrifty Construction For TV Set YREKA Construction for Nor- Sis TV Corporation will proceed immediately upon receiving per mission from the Federal Commu nications Commission, which will take approximately two months following filing lor applications. Following a final survey made by Robert Myers, engineer for In dustrial Television, in the company of several members of the board of directors of the Nor-Sis organi zation, and James M. Dow, tech meal engineer, contracts were signed lor the purchase of the translator equipment, which will be installed on Antelope Mountain 3.760 feet elevation. The site lies south ol Yreka; south southwest of Grenada and southwest ol Mon tague, and northeast of Weed. and will assure Class B coverage lor those areas. Members of Ihe board signing the contract, who had been ap pointed and given authorization to do so by the entire board of di rectors, were Roy Bengard, Yre ka director: John Voy. Gazelle: and Doug Silva. who is director and assistant treasurer for the Weed area. Installation when completed will consist ol three Adler translators at a cost ol 19.075, or (3.025 each: using three Adler unitized trans mitting antennas, costing 16.930, or 82.310 each, which will transmit 213 watts effective radiated power. Other officials of the corporation present during the final negotia tions included James B. McAdams of Montague, president; Harry Hammond ol Yreka, attorney: Harry Meek of Yreka. treasurer: and James Dow. who has already contacted television stations KBES-TV, Channel 5, Medlord: KVIP-TV. Channel 7. Redding: and KHSL-TV, Channel 12. Chico. lor permission to retransmit their respective programs. Other materials and equipment lo bring the installation to its final stages ol completion will cost over $20,000. and campaigning to collect the remainder ol the necessary funds must continue, it is being stressed by McAdams. Since the construction will in clude buildings to house the trans lator system, as well as construe lion of roads and running of power lines to the site, campaigners must call on all pledge signers and ob tain many additional signers. Young Scientists Nabbed By Police PORTLAND (AP-Polic here took into custody Thursday two teen-age Doys who set oil a rock et that rocked their neighbor hood. The missile soared 300 leet in to Ihe air, then came crashing back to earth. It scorched a six loot circle in the grassy field where it landed. The boys. 17 and 14. were taken into custody as they prepared to tauncn a seconq rocKet. SECOND PLACE WINNER Dl'NSMl'lR Raymond Decker, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Dan Decker ol Dunsmuir. was the recent win ner ol second place award in the 1959 Collegiate Advertising Art Contest sponsored by Ihe Adver tising Association of the West and Zellerbach Corporation. Decker received a check lor 50 and an engraved certilica . Students in a 15 slate area participated in the contest. Decker is currently en rolled at the College of Arts and Crafts in San Francisco. He is a graduate of Dunsmuir High School , 1 USE 4" RUIIEft KINS PIPE THE PROVEN PRODUCT THAT COSTS YOU LESS AT PEYTON & CO. IIS Market St. A .ew I can't make up my mind or just plain stingy!" 1 V A JULIE TOWNLEY Denmark Trip Set By Girl MONTAGUE Julie Townley. 17. daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Roy Townley. a senior at Yreka High School next tail, has been chosen by the American Field Service to represent this area in Denmark. Julie's (osier parents will be Dr. and Mrs. Ottos Fensho. who have a large home at Mariaigar Fjiord. Hansund, Denmark, population. 4.000. The Fensbo family consists ol lour children besides the par ents, two boys and two girls, rang ing in ages from 17 to 23. The Roy Townleys' with Julie and other members of the family left June 10 lor Berkeley, where they attended the graduation exer cises at the University ol Califor nia, when their elder daughter, Mary, graduated. Immediately fol lowing the exercise the family went to Portland where Julfe hoarded a train on Friday for New York. From there, she will em bark on her first ocean voyage for Denmark. Oregon Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hoars to 4:30 a. m. today Max. Min. Prep. Astoria 60 53 .41 Baker 86 49 Bend 85 43 Brookings 72 50 .01 Eugene 76 54 Lakeview 83 52 Medlord 86 54 Newport 58 52 .33 North Bend 67 54 .01 Pendleton 83 56 Portland Airport 68 57 .14 Redmond' 89 52 Roseburg 85 55 Salem 71 54 .06 The Dalles 79 59 Eastern Oregon Fair through Saturday with little change in temperature. Low tonight 45-50 high Saturday 80-90. Weslern Oregon Partly cloudy through Saturday with chance ol lew showers in Ihe north Satur day. Little change in temperature. Low tonight 50-60; high Saturday 65-75 except 80-90 in southern in terior. Southerly to southwesterly coastal winds 5-15 miles an hour. Northern Oregon Beaches Mostly cloudy through Saturday with occasional showers. Temper ature range 52-68. Southerly to southwesterly beach winds 10-20 miles an hour. Grants Pass and Vicmity Fair tonight and Saturday. Low tonight -js: nign Saturday 70-75. Baker and Vicinity Mostly lair through Saturday with chance of isolated afternoon or evening thunderstorms. Low tonight 47-55; high Saturday 10-90. Lou Gehrig hit a home run with the bases loaded :3 times., a ma jor league baseball record that Mill stands today 4" RUBBER RING SEWER PIPE MtMtt ) tM Fo SouH fctfctjrWf) Sewer CoMcttt. ONLY Jr Far Ft. 4 3 Rinf Included TU 4-5149 Solons A Roll Call Away From Passing Aqua Slate By JAMES C. ANDERSON SACRAMENTO tlTIi-Tfce Leg islatur was one roll call away to day irom voting final approval to a Sl.750 0M.flOO water program. The Assembly Ways and Means Committee, next to last legislative hurdle in Ihe path of Gov. Edmund. G. Brown's water proposal, Thursday voted 15-6 to send it to the Assembly wun a "do pass recommendation. The Assembly probably will vote Monday. If. as administration leaders confidently predict, the luwer house adopts the bill, it will clear the way for submission of the entire program to voters in the 1960 elections The water bill, SB1106 intro duced at the governor's request by Sen. Hugh M. Burns D-Fres-no. came under heavy attack in Ways and Means from two legis lators one Democrat, one Kepuo lican who cruized the princi ple of financing the massive water plan through a bond issue. Assemblyman Bruce F. Allen R-Los Gatosi said the interest rate on the bond issue, figured at 4 per cent over a 50-year period. would be s3.500.ono.om. "In other words, lor every $1 you spend on construction, the taxpayers will have to repay S3 in interest, he said. Allen, joined by Assemblyman S. C. Masterson cD-El Sobrante argued that Ihe water program should be inanced the same way as the stale builds its highways through A "pay as you go" program linanced by direct taxes. Allen tried to amend the bill to provide that the Legislature would have the right to approve each expenditure during construe tion of the statewide project. His amendment lost 8-11. Assemblyman Jesse M. Unruh 'D-Los Angeles), one of Democrat Brown's loyal supporters and chairman of Ways and Means, staved off another controversy when he refused to permit amend ments to be introduced which would restrict northern water rights. Unruh ruled the committee could deal only with the fiscal effect of Ihe bill and would not permit Frank Lanterman 'R-La Canada1 to introduce his amendments. On the roll call in committee. Board Okays Fund Switch YREKA During a half day ses - sion early this week, the Siskiyou ihe began 15 years of serious writ County Board of Supervisors gave Ug, after 10 years in the techni its approval to transfer SI4.040 within the county road department lor the first payment on a radio telephone communications system costing 543,000 for road depart ment use. The road department has been renting a communications system Ihrough the facilities of the Pa cific Telephone and Telegraph Company. According lo County Administra tor Jess O'Roke. the state civil de fense may contribute 50 per cent toward the total cost of the sys tem. In other action of the board, they accepted a final map of the planned Bel Air Terraces subdi vision at Weed near the College of the Siskiyous. Action for abandonment of the old Simas road at Molfett Creek was also deterred for two weeks. This followed a protest registered from Joseph Deas of Scott Valley, who stated that he felt an inter section on a new road nearby is not safe because-of poor visibility. The board promised to attempt to have the intersection widened. The board also announced re ceiving acknowledgement from U.S. Senator Thomas H. Kuchel to a resolution passed by the board on May 5. endorsing a chrome subsidy program. In his acknowl edgement, Kuchel warned that chance of the bill being passed is slim because of heavy curtail ment being made in the federal budget. REPORTS WEED Richard L. House re ported at the U.S. Naval Air Sta tion at Alameda this week after spending a short furlough at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Byron House ol Weed. House satisfactorily completed Ihe 10 week course of aviajion structur al mechanic (hydraulics) course 'class-A I at Ihe Naval Air Tech nical Training Center al Memphis, Tennessee. He is a Weed High School graduate of 1958 and re ceived boot training at San Diego. Take a tip from the HMMI.'I M'IM Driscoll & Padgett Your Insurant Agent Wsrkmcn't compensation 0 Hail-Auto-Fir Animal Mortality Form Insurance . 70 William I ldf. Ph. TU 4-7313 (our Republicans and three Dem- ocrats voted against the bill. In favor of the bill were nine southern assemblymen and six northerners. The opposition votes came Irom five northerners and Lanterman In its present form. SB 1106 pro poses to spend the bond issue to finance the Feather River Proj ect to provide supplementary wa ter to the Bay Area. Central Coast. San Joaquin Valley, and Southern California. II gives flood control protection to the Feather River area below Oroville. provides 130 million dol lars lor local protects ana ear marks an unspecified amount ol the bonds to add water for the San Joaquin-Sacramento Delta by developing North loast streams such as the Eel. Klamath, Mad and Van Duzen. It also provides for five small reservoirs in Plu mas County. Other developments in the Leg islature: Welfare: Brown said nine mil lion dollars will be voted by the legislature this session as addi tional benefits for the aged, the needy and the blind, but said it could have been more had not the "selfish oil industry" killed his severance tax bill. Taxes: On the Senate floor and ready for a vote in the next few days were four of the governor's tax bills which would raise about 81 million dollars in new revenue The Senate Finance Committee c v..j.. r:, ihm-h approved the measures Thursday , e Sl ?di Ja'rh which would increase taxes on!Sundav: cooler m north today' banks, corporations, beer, horse racing and heirs. Billboards: A group of house wives, encouraged by Sen. John F. McCarthy iR-San Rafael), said ihey will try to get an initiative on the 1960 ballot to control bill boards. McCarthy introduced a hill this year to regulate the in dustry but the measure dumped. was Etnan Writes West Tales By BERNITA TICKNER ETNA Ralph Cummins has de voted 35 years to writing west erns, novels, mysteries and lorest service stories, plus feature ar ticles lor sporting magazines and newspapers. , He contributes becoming an es tablished author to spending a. pe riod of time recuoeratins after ill lhealth in 1924. During this time cal department of the motion pic ture industry. In the late 1920s and early 1930s. he was under contract and had earned the reputation of writing and selling over a million words a year. He was also one of the top 10 western writers during that period. A number ol his stories and novels have been sold to mo tion pictures, with his latest piece being the Fence Corner Rustlers. ' Cummins is married and has two sons. Neil, a civil engineer and Varre, a Presbyterian min ister. He and his wife plan to enjoy their retirement years va cationing. Video 'Sheriff To Play Host MONTAGUE "Sheriff" Bill Win ters from KVIP-TV. Redding, who is (o be one ol the feature attrac tions at the coming eighth annual Junior Rodeo and Barbecue to be held in Montague on Sunday. June 21. will be host on his television program to the five junior queen contestants on Saturday afternoon, June 13. at 2 p m., over Channel 7. KVIP-TV at Redding. The girls, vying lor the junior queen crown, are Diane reniman. Montague:; Bertine Zimmerlee, Yreka: Lula Belle Whitten. Horn- brook; Elaine Hammond. Edge- wood, and Annette Hayden. Quartz Valley. Sherifl Bill invited Mrs. Betty Dow. publicity chair man lor Ihe rodeo event lo bring the girls down, lor interviews, and he will interview Mrs. Dow on ro deo activities and events. He will also talk with Mrs. George Fiock. junior queen chairman. ROSES' JEWELS STOLEN LONDON tl'PIi American born lilm producer David Rose was burglarized of Jewelry worth SS6.000 (rom his aoartmenl. police reported today. Police believed a skeleton key was used to enter the apartment and pilfer the gems from a bedroom. Cow Belles . . . Mokt Poppy - 1 Hoppy, Sr BEEF ON FATHER'S DAY and Erary. Day. DEMONSTRATING Ernest Hayden's lumbervaw-chain at tachment. - California Weather lilted Press International San Francisco Bay Area: Fair through Sunday except high fog near ocean extending inland m early morning: high today San Francisco 60. Oakland 67. San Ma teo 7; San Rafael 75: low tonight 51-56; normal westerly winds. j Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Part ly cloudy and cooler through Sat urday. Sacramento Valley: Fair through Sunday; high today and Saturday 80-90: low tonight 55-65 southerly winds 12-24 m.p.h. Northwestern California: Part ly cloudy through Saturday with high coastal. log extending inland mornings: cooler inland: high to day and low tonight Lkiah 80-52. Santa Rosa 76-48. Napa 78-50: ccasial winds northwest 10-20 m.p.h. but locally 30 m.p.h. after noons. Weather Table United Press International High Low Rain 95 70 82 68 68 93 62 80 54 93 77 76 73 88 58 86 68 .35 63 40 97 69 95 64 77 91 68 .30 81 62 87 76 81 61 .45 89 74 81 58 ' 72 54 95 66 .17 107 76 87 68 .13 96 68 93 48 95 60 89 56 71 61 65 51 65 55 .22 74 54 .05 95 62 105 77 94 72 Albuquerque Atlanta Bakersficld Boise Boston Brownsville Chicago Denver Detroit Fairbanks Fort W orth Fresno Helena Kansas City Los Angeles Miami Minneapolis New Orleans New York Oakland Oklahoma City Phoenix Pittsburgh Red Bluff Reno Sacramento Salt Lake City San Diego San Francisco Seattle Spokane Stockton Thermal Washington Mending Nixed On Schoolrooms DUNSMUIR Renovation of the condemned frame build inc. which has been used by the Dunsmuir Elementary School as classrooms and offices, was denied at an emergency session of the elemen tary board on Thursday morning. Roger till, principal, was in structed to plan double shifts for the first uraders to alleviate the crowded conditions. The decision against the reno vation was because of inability to comply with the Field Act, the state regulation on school con struction standards. We'll Help You Go..., With A Vacation Loan! s Bo Voyage! Yon can be on a wonder ful, carefree vocation . . . with. plenty ( cash to go where you wont and do whatevtryou please! Just come in and tee ui obout a vocation loan. Repay by the month whan you return. We arrange termi to tuit 'your budget. Don't put off that greatly-wanted end needed vacation for lock of cash ... v "CHECK WITH CHUCK" nVentOr i Seeks Patent ETNA Ernest Hayden. livelong Callahan resident, applied recent ly lor a patent for a lumber saw chain attachment, which ha says permits the precise and ac curate sawing of lumber of any dimension with an ordinary chain saw. Lumber is sawea witnour. mov ing the log or tree trunk Irom where it is felled. The device also may be used for sawing posts, squaring logs for log cabins and sawing mine timbers, railroad ties and bride timbers lor long lengths. Wood hobbyists will find it handy for sawing boards to the thick ness and length needed. Hayden said. The large motor units pro vide a sawing speed of 15 board feet per minute for boards of one and one-half inches in thickness. It is lightweight, can be carried by one man and can be assem bled in minutes. Hayden. a former miner, tim ber faller and Siskiyou County su pervisor, has also invented tha chainsaw brush mower, chain saw bar stop, filing gauge, chain saw snap-on-bar stop and holding claws for chain saws. He is co-inventor of the chain saw bar roller and has manufactured and sold these articles since 1948. IOW COST FUUY AUTOMATIC INSECTICIDE APPLICATOR KILL AuMMnotoc inwtctitidc cootroJ, Cottl trtot lwmtlvM. Th iMciol wether and cob rubbing fitment ii tvmoJ with paxiot itl Kretchcrs cloon avt dtod hor ond rfirf and put K IntocttC'd deep mta ant mol t hair and hid. Old coctut it built tofc a boating, cottl can't (tor th) wa. Attoch to ooy Pef, anywh. imalt ifwftmnt in on Old Coctut givat yov ptt ht. healthy and contented cattle which mean) more and better beef ond increated ntlk production, t pre oord for the Stock teoion. See yeuf Holer New 3,iurmiii iwccrTirmc HktlUUILL IIIULW I IUIUL 1 e 70 w.h rj Ki oil of prteoitum tj.uille'e ftv wse m com I eltt m,.( i e 160 wih war tcfev tv Flu. OwKi. Ike, ", ene Swcopi Mange Mit. ATTENTION AIX DAIRY AND STOCK MEN Automatic Equipment Manufacturing Co. FRANK Ql ADROS DEALER Box 95. Fort Jones Phone 49 M MOTOR INVESTMENT CO. 531 S. 6th TU 4-7783 t Grub, (wofvw warbles) Lies, I I
