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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1959)
PAGE 4 A MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks WALL STREET NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market closed irregularly lower today. Prices backed away fur ther in active final dealings. The ticker tape was late. Volume for the day was esti mated at 3.500.000 shares com pared with 4,010,000 Wednesday. Gains and losses of fractions to a ' point prevailed among key stocks, most of which were on the minus side. A few special issues were active and higher. Youngstown Sheet, Caterpillar and Zenith were clipped for losses of about 2 points. Down about a point were such stocks as U.S. Steel, Republic Steel, Raytheon and Du Font. Off more than a point were Union Carbide and American Cyanamid. Western Union, Armour and In ternational Harvester picked up a point each. Steels, motors, chemicals and most rails were lower. Moderate gains were made by Montgomery Ward, Douglas Air craft, Southern California Edison, Kennecott, Allied Chemical and American Can. Standard Oil of Indiana and Lorillard declined lightly. U.S. government bonds were firm to slightly higher. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 23 Vi Alaska Juneau S Allied Chemical lis li Allis Chalmers 33 H Alcoa 108 V American Airlines 29 American Can 46 American Cyanamide 60 Vi American Motors 47 American Smelting 44 . American Tel & Tel 81 li American Tobacco 99 i American Viscose 50 V Anaconda Copper 62 Armco Steel 77 V Atchison Railroad 32 Bendix Aviation 79 Vi Bethlehem Steel 57 Vi Boeing Airplane Co. 35 ' Borden Co. 80 Vi Borg Warner 45 Burroughs Corp. 36 Vi California Packing 29 Canadian Pacific 30 Caterpillar Tractor 118 Vi Cclanese Corporation 39 ft ' Chrysler Corporation 70 V Cities Service 54 ft Consolidated Edison 63 Continental Can - 48 Vi Crown Zellerbach 51 Curliss Wright 36 14 Douglas Aircraft 45 Vi Dow Chemical 91 Vt Du Pont de Nemours 259 Vi Eastman Kodak 91 El Paso NG 31 It Emerson Radio 20 Vi Firestone Tire 149 Vi Ford Motor 79 General Dynamics 54 General Electric 83 Vj General Foods 97 General Motors 57 ' Georgia Pac Corp. 44 'Vi Goodyear Tire 151 Great .Northern , 58 Great West. Sugar 27 Idaho Power 46 Vi Illinois Cent. 51 Vi International Nickel .99 International Paper 122 International T k T 38 H Johns Manville 55 Kaiser Aluminum 59 Vi Kennecott Copper 105 Vi Libby, McNeill & Libby mi Lockheed Aircraft 31 . Locw's Incorporated 30 H Montgomery Ward 49 Vi National Cash Reg. 63 i New York Central 30 H Northern Pacific 55 Vi Pacific American Fish 13 Pacific Gas & Electric 60 Pacific Tel & Tel 175 Pan American Airways 28 H Penney (J.C.) Co. 113 Pennsylvania R.R. 19 Vj Pepsi Cola Co. 29 4 Philco Corp. 30 Vi Phillips Pet. 46 ' Polaroid 142 Pugct Sound P & L 34 Radio Corp. of Amer. 69 Vi Rayonier Incorp. " 29 Republic Steel 77 ', Reynolds Metals 106 Vi Richfield Oil 85 i Safeway Stores Inc. 37 H St. Regis 51 Mi Scott Paper Co. 82 Vi Sears Roebuck & Co. 48 Shell Oil Co. 80 lj Sinclair Oil 60 Vi Socony Mobil Oil 44 Southern Pacific 73 Spcrry Rand 25 Vi Standard Oil Calif. 51 ', Standard Oil N.J. 51 Studcbaker Packard 10 It Sunray 25 It Sunshine Mining 6 Vi Swift fc Company 43 Texaco 79 Vi Thompson Products 68 Transamerica Corp. 29 Vj Twentieth Century Fox 37 Union Oil Company ' 50 Union Pacilic 33 Vj United Air Lines 43 United Aircraft 52 Vi United Corporation 9 United Stares Plywood 48 Vi United States Smelting 33 United States Steel 102 H Walgreen Stores 50 H Warner Pictures 43 Western Auto Supply 33 i Western Union Tel. 40 Westinghouse Air Brake 34 1 Westinghouse Electric 96 Woolworth Company 60 Livestock CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) -Hogs 7,500; 25-50 cents lower on butchers under 300 lbs; No. 2 and 3 mixed grade 190-230 lbs butch ers 14.75-15.25; mixed grades Is 2s, 3s and mixed Is and 2s 200 220 lbs unevenly 15.00-15.50; No. 1 and mixed grades 1 and I 200-220 lbs 15.50- 15.75; 113 head lots mixed grade 1 and 2 210 lbs 16.00; mixed grades 2 and 3 230-260 lbs 14.25-14.75; a few lots No. 1 and 2 and No. 2s around 230 lbs as high as 15.25; mixed grades 2 and 3 260-280 lbs 13.75-14.25; a deck No. 2 205 14.00; weights over 240 lbs scarce; a few lots mixed grades 2 and S 290-310 lbs 13.00-13.50; mixed grades Is, 2s, 3s 180-200 lbs 14.00-15.00; mixed grades 1 to 3 275 - 350 lbs 11.00 - 12.25; mixed grades 1-3 350-400 lbs 10.25-11.23; mixed grades l-3s 400-550 lbs 9.25 10.50. Cattle 800; calves 100; large slaughter steers and heifers steady, to weak; cows steady to 25 higher; a load of mixed choice and prime 1,275 lbs slaughter steers 29.50; good and choice 25.00-28.25; standard and low good 23.00-25.00; good and choice heif ers 24.50-27.00; utility and stand ard 19.50-24.00; utility and com mercial cows 17.00-20.50; a few standard 21.00-22.00; canners and cutters 15.50-19.00; utility and commercial bulls 22.50-25.50; a few good and choice vealers 33.00- 34.00; standards good 25.00-32.00: culls down to 15.00; a load of good and choice 900 lbs feeding steers 26.75. Sheep 1,000; spring lambs steady to 50 cents lower; 45 head lot choice and prime 101 lbs na tive spring lamb and package of 93 lbs weights 25.00; most good and choice 23.00 - 24.50: 'odd lots utility down to 18.00; 2 loads 82 and 98 lbs good and choice shorn spring lambs No. 2 and 3 pelts 23.00; a few good and choice 110 lb shorn yearling No. 2 pells 18.00; a few cull to choice shorn slaugh ter ewes 4.50-6.50. PORTLAND (AP) - USDA Cattle salable 100; market not fully tested but few sales steady; truck lots good 533 lb fed steers 28.50; few canner and cutters 14.00-16.00; earlier this week good and low choice steers under 1150 lbs 27.50-29.00; good and low choice heifers 26.50-27.90. Calves alable 25; good and choice vealers salable 26.00-30.00. Hogs salable 300; trade slow; steady to weak; U. S. No. 1 and 2 butchers around 190-225 lbs 17.75 18.00; few mixed No. 1, 2 and 3 lots unsold; around 15 head No. 1 and 2 grade late Wednesday 18.25 and 17 head 18.35; sows 10.50 14.00. Sheep salable 300; few sales about steady; good and choice 90 95 lb spring lambs 21.00; 1 lot 111 lbs 20.50; few lots good 85-100 lbs 20.00-20.50; one lot choice 100 lbs 21.75; good and choice 65-85 lb feeder lambs 17.00-18.00; ewes scarce; salable about 2.00-4.50. GRAIN PORTLAND (AP) - Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, bulk, coast delivery: Oats No. 2, 38 lb while 53.00. Barley No. 2, 45 lb western 43.00. Corn No. 2. yellow, eastern shipment 36.75-57.00. Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk delivered coast: Soft While 1.93; Soft White (hard appl.) 1.94; White Club 1.93. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 1.94; 10 per cent 1.94; 11 per cent 1.96; 12 per cent 2.02. Hard While Baart: Ordinary 2.01; 10 per cent 2.01; 11 per cent 2.01; 12 per cent 2.01. Car receipts: Wheat 41; bailey 6; flour 8; corn 4; oats 2; mill feed 14. CHICAGO (AP) High Low Close Prev.Close Wheal Jly 1.87i 1.86'i 1.87-863. 1.87-1, Sep 1.91i 1.90'i 1.90'i-i 1.91-i Dec 1.96'i 1.95' 1.95 Vi 1.96'i Mar 1.98', 1.97-H 1.98' 1.98-H May 1.93H 1.95' 1.S3H 1.95'j (I960 crop contracts) Jly 1.8214 1.814 1.81i 1.82'i Sep 1.84H 1.84 1.84'i 1.85Vi Corn Jly 1.22 1.20'i 1.21'i 1.2034 Sep 1.18'i 1.16 1.18'i 1.17H Dec 1.14H 1.13'4 l.Hli-Vi 1.1314 Mar 1.17'4 l.WH 1.17'4 1.17 May 1.19 1.18'i 1.18H 1.184 Oats (old type contracts) Jly .6514 .65'4 .65'4 .654 Sep .66'4 .66' .66'i .66'k (New type contracts) Jl.v .67H .66H .66H- .66'. Sep .68 .67' .67H .87H Dec .H9 .69'i .S9'i-i .69 Mar .704 .70 .704 .7014 Rye Jly 1.25U l.Zi't 1.25 1.2JV Sep 1.2314 1.24H 1.25 1.24'i Dec 1.29 1.28't 1.284 1.2814 Mar 1.30H 1.294 1.30't 1.30 Soybeans Jly 2.20', 2 I9' 2.19V 2.20 Sep 2.12'i J.ll 2.12U-H J.12'4 Nov 2.10'i 2.09'i 2.10H-14 1.09V Jan 2 14'4 2.13' 2.15'i 2.13'i Mar 2.17 2.15!. J.lS'i 2 IS I STOCKTON (UPI-FSMNS) - Livestock: , Cattle salable 25. Canner and cutter cowa 14-17. Calves salable none. Hogs salable none. Sheep salable none. HERALD "AND Homes Imperiled By Brush Fire PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - A brush fire near the Rose Bowl blackened 100 hillside acres and threatened many fashionable homes before firemen controlled the blaze Thursday. Deer, rabbits and other wildlife scurried across well-kept lawns as a score of firefighting com panies from nearby communities fought the blaze in 102 -degree heal. Three firemen were over come by smoke. Residents from about 30 homes were evacuated by firemen, but no structures were damaged. The flames came within 50 feet ol some houses. Cause of the fire was not determined. Flier Killed In Air Crash VICTORVILI.E (UPD A vet eran Navy attack bomber pilot squadron commander who held the Navy Cross and two Distinguished Flying Crosses was killed Wednes day when his A4D Skyhawk crashed on rugged Stoddard Mountain northeast of here. He was identified as Cmdr. De- forrest Q. Joralmon, 37, Los Al tos. Commander of Attack Squad ron 155, Joralmon was a veteran of World War II and the Korean conflict. He was the father of three children The pilot was found dead some distance from the wreckage about 15 miles northeast of George Air Force Base, which - dispatched emergency assistance teams. He apparently tried to eject from the plane and his parachute was partly opened. Stationed permanently al Mol ten Field, he had been operating from the Carrier Hancock off the coast for the past few days. Hearst Firm To Give Plan SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The Hearst Corp. planned to present today a comprehensive recreation plan for the McCloud River in support of Pacific Gas & Electric Co.'s application for water power rights there. Martin McDonough, Hearst at torney, was ready with color mov ies and maps for exhibit before the slate Water Resources Board. Rival applications for power de velopment on the Northern Cali fornia stream and its tributaries are the California-Oregon Power Co. (COPCO) and PG&E. Dean Worlhington, PG&E chief civil engineer, testified at Thurs day's hearing that his company would cooperate to the fullest in developing recreation facilities and preserving fishing waters and agriculture below the proposed reservoirs. The Hearst Corp. has land hold ings in the area. SAN FRANCISCO (UPD ' Pa cific Gas and Electric Company moved a step closer lo its plans for a power plant on the proposed McCloud River Project Thursday An attorney for the Bureau of Reclamation said indications are strong that the bureau can reach agreement with PG&E. Hearings before the Department of Water Resources on water rights to the northeastern Califor nia river entered their fourth day today. PG&E and California Or egon Power Co. oppose each oth ers' plans to secure water rights for power plants on the McCloud, key area in the state's huge pro posed water project. Objections to COPCO's plans were withdrawn hy the Bureau of Reclamation earlier. The COPCO attorney, Malcolm T. Dungan, and attorneys tor sev eral other protesting parties, con tinued questioning thursday of PG&ts chief engineer, J. Dean Worlhington. Chief subject was comparative costs between the proposed PG&E project on the McCloud and PG&E's project on the steam electric plants in the system. Worlhington said the company would allow recreation on its res ervoirs wherever possible. On the Mctloud-Pitt project, he said, PG&E plans a constant waler re lease to maintain the stream (lew in good condition for fish. BURGLARY SUSPECT ETNA Mervin Rose, 44. was arrested recently by a Siskiyou County sheriff's deputy stationed in Scott Valley. He was released on his own .recognizance. Rose is charged with the bur glary of a cabin on Mill Creek near Scott Bar last November The burglary was reported to Sheriff Al Coltar three weeks ago. The stolen property was recently recovered hidden in brush near French Creek in Etna. Potatoes SAN FRANCISCO (ITl-FSMXSi Potatoes: Russets Xern County U.S. 1A 2 inch minimum (.25-6.30. LOS ANGELES (UPI FSMNS) No Ongon potato sales. NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. LA-Honolulu Pace-Setter Loses Mast LOS ANGELES (UPD-The 161 foot schooner Goodwill, setting a record pace in the Transpacific Yacht Race from here to Honolu lu, has lost its main topmast in winds. The accident nrohahlv will rut down the large trail's speed asNorthern Rebekah Lodge No. 208. much as 50 per cent, according lo a spokesman for the 21st bien nial event. Goodwill was more than half way to Honolulu at the time of the accident. The Ralph Larabee yacht out of Newport Harbor, Calif., Thursday was reported 60 miles east and 100 miles north of the position reached in the same time by the record-setting ketch The Morning Star in 1955. Morning Star sailed the 2,225 mile distance in 9 adys, 15 hours and 5 minutes. Goodwill reported Thursday night the loss of the main topmast but said the mainmast had re mained intact and that no one was injured. The mast was lost 1,080 miles out of Honolulu. Goodwill had been taking an in creasing lead dally since the start of the race Saturday. At roll call Thursday, Goodwill's lead had lengthened to 110 miles over its closest rivals, Arnold Haskell's 66-foot yawl Chubasco and Baldwin M. Baldwin's 72-foot yawl Escapade, both from New port Harbor. The 46-foot Catamaran Aikane was reported 50 miles ahead of Goodwill, but the Kenneth Murphy craft was not an official entry in the race. Murphy is from Haw thorne, Calif. Winners among the 42 yachts competing will be decided on a handicap basis. The following yachts leading in the handicap positions: Jada. Nalu II, Chubasco, Sky lark, Crlterian, Maruffa, Kialoa. Escapade, Marilen and Friend ship. Goodwill, the largest craft com peting, had failed to earn a place in the handicapped listings until Wednesday despite leading the ! fleet. Three yachts failed to answer radio roll call Thursday. Heat, Smog Plague South LOS ANGELES (UPI)-A heat wave accompanied by tear-causing smog and a rash of brush fires lingered over most of South ern California today, threatening to push the thermometer up to a sweltering 95 degrees. The city's hottest day of the year occurred Thursday when the mercury rose to 95 degrees, only one degree lower than the all time high for that date set in 1886. At least four separate brush fires broke out in Southern Cali fornia Thursday as the blazing heat scorched the already drought stricken area. Nearly 2,000 aqres were burned over in the exclusive Linda Vista area of Pasadena, farcing about 30 families to flee their houses temporarily. About 50 acres were blackened in the Lake Hughes area north of Newhall, 300 acres near Ojai and about 2 acres West Hollywood. All the fires were controlled. Heavy smog crowded into the Los Angeles Basin area at the height of the hot spell and nar rowly missed causing a first stage smog alert. Other high temperatures in the area included 110 at Fontana, 108 at Reseda. 106 at Ontario. 105. at Canoga Park, 102 at Arcadia, and 101 in both Pasadena and San Gabriel. Shasta Hotel Sold To Nevodan wim aw IWTUWWII MOUNT SHASTA Sven John- son, owner of many business buildings in Mount Shasta, reports the sale of the Palace Hotel build ing to Carl T. Foster, Sparks, Ne vada. The new owner took pos session Wednesday, July 8. The Nevada man stated he plans extensive modernization of the property. He will enlarge a store ' on the ground floor of the hotel where he will have a complete' line of sporting goods, featuring skiing equipment. He is a veteran i of the snow slopes. Officials Predict Control Of Fire PLACCRVILLE (UPD Foresl officials predicted early today that they would have a 50-acre timber blaze in Eldorado National Foresl under control sometime today. The fire, reported at 1 p. m. Thursday, was burning 20 miles east of here between U. S. 50 and Highway 88. Edwin Ellison, local administra tive ollicer for the U. S. Forest Service, said that 75 men were on the fire line. Four aerial tankers had been dropping borate solution on the flames until sundown. Friday, July 10. 1959 Funerals CLOSE ALTURAS Funeral services were held recently from Kerr Mortuary for Mrs. Mary Derevan Close, a resident here for many years. Interment was in the Allur es Cemetery. She had been in de clining health for several years. Mrs. Close is survived by the wid ower, Archie; two sisters, Mrs. Addie Cannon and Mrs. Mabel Pratt and two brothers, John and Philip Derevan, all of Alturas. She was a charter member of the Northern Sewing Circle and the sne was elected Kebekah ol the Year of Northern Lodge and was; presented a Veteran's 50-year Jew- el of Rebekah-Odd Fellowship by her lodge. Pollution Law Gets Kudos SACRAMENTO (UPI Director William E. Warne of the Califor nia Department of Fish and Game today praised final action on a new Pollution Conlrol Law. The law, introduced in the 1959 legislature by Assembly man Charles Meyers (D-San Fran cisco), was signed by Gov. Ed mund G. Brown. Warne said it was a "long needed step in protecting the wa ters of the state for fish life, rec rcation and other beneficial uses.' He said not all the Department's recommendations were included in the new law but "it does em body the major features recom mended by Fish and Game" and other departments of state gov ernment. The new law. replacing t h e Dickey Act, provides for quicker and easier punishment of water pollution violators and for more effective abatement of pollution by regional water pollution control boards. Woman Killed In Headon BERKELEY (UPD An elderlv San Leandro woman was killed and two other persons seriously injured Thursday in a head-on col lision involving four cars on the Eastshore Freeway here. Killed outright was Mrs. Mary Gasparich, 80. Her husband, George, 55, and Teddy Kinder, 35. Martinez, were reported in critical condition at Herrick Memorial Hospital here. The Highway Patrol said the ac cident occurred when Kinder's northbound cjr hit the rear of an auto driven by James A. Scoggins. Kinder's vehicle spun across the freeway dividing strip, colliding with Gasparich's car and that of John E. Pestana, Hayward, almost simultaneously. Gasparich's car caught fire and stopped south-bound traffic for 40 minutes. Swim Pool Times Listed DU.NSMUIR The Dunsmuir Community Swimming Pool will be open till 8 p.m. during the month of July for family swim ming, working people and out-of-town visitors. Children unaccompanied by adults are asked to leave Ihe pool by 6 o'clock to allow its use hy others who cannot come earlier in the day, the Dunsmuir Recre ation Commission has announced. Registration for the first session of swimming lessons has exceeded capacity in the beginners' and ad vanced beginners' classes. Glen Minuth, pool director, said. The first fifty enrollecs have been ac cepted in each class and others have been told to enroll in the second session. Aucust 3-14. Regis- t,a,ion wi" bcsin on July 20- Following the two weeks ol swimming for Dunsmuir children now in session. Mount Shasta chil dren will take swim lessons from July 20 to 31. Classes for Weed children will be given August 17 28. Classes are from 10 a.m. till noon. The pool opens for general swimming at noon. , . . , PrO6Ct ReVIVCO CU AD I rOr wnQStQ lOOl MOUNT SHASTA-Mount Shas- ta. with an abundance of water, has not been able, so far, to have a swimming pool. Excavation was completed at one time, only to have the pool flooded out by too much water. The project has recently been revived. Some material has been purchased, some money is avail able and a matching funds pro gram through the high school dis trict is assured. However, all taxpayers are not agreeable to an additional levy to assure a pool. A public hearing will be called soon to discuss the merits of the levy. Proponents point out that only one year's levy will take care of the expense. The opposition ob jects to any unnecessary lax increase. Work Okayed On Trinity WASHINGTON UPD An ap- propriation of $2,415,000 was ap - proved by the Senate Appropria - tions Committee Wednesday to start federal construction of Trin- ity River power plants in Califor- nia during fiscal I960. The action was a major victory lor opponents of the aditvinistra- tion s plan for private development of power facilities at the Heclam- ation Bureaus Trinity Dam. Sons. Thomas H. Kuchel 'R- Calif.) campaigned for the federal money despite the fact that the item was disallowed by the House earlier. They vigorously oppose for Roundup. Girls attending the:per u; the so-called "partnership plan" .sessions came from Weed. Willows, j white fir 3,300,000 b.f., adver for joint development by the fed- Chester, Paradise, Oioville, VVood-,,ise(j at $2.35 per M and bid at oral government and Pacific Gas land and Davis. i$io,35 per M; Douglas fir 1,270,. and Electric Company. I Roundup coordinator. Mrs. Beryl ;noo b.f., advertised at $4.85 per M In approving the Trinity funds, j Mottershcad, has directed thejan(j bid at $9.40 per M; and in. the Senate committee rejected ef-i preparation work, assisled by Dor-jcense cedar 790,000 b.f., adver. forts to limit actual appropriation ette Sparkes, trainer tor roundup tise(j at 2.35 per M and bid at p ng llnal dlsPs't'on of the partnership plan. Kuchel and Engle said they were encouraged by the Senate group's action, but warned that a tough fight still lies ahead in get ting the House to accept the rec ommendation. College Site Pleas Issued SACRAMENTO WPD Thirty thousand letters urging that the proposed Alameda County State College be located- "west of the hills" instead of were before the Board today. at Pleasanton Public Works A delegation from Hayward Thursday presented Ihe half dozen cartons of letters to Gov. Ed mund G. Brown. Brown, however, pointed out that the Public Works Board was an independent agency which will make the decision on the site "and the governor could be criti cized for moving in on them." Jack Rees, head of the delega tion and chairman of the Hayward State College Committee, told Brown the letters would be pre sented to the Public Works Board. The board has scheduled a meeting for next-Monday to con siden new sites and to consider the Pleasanton site. GIVEN SENTENCE MOUNT SHASTA - Valda Pcarce, 43, was arrested on a charge of drunk driving by the Mount Shasta Police Department recently. She appeared before Judge John Kinstrey and received a 90-day mandatory jail term and a sentence of a $315 fine or 60 days in jail. UNBEATABLE BUYS During Buick's National The Factory Put The Pressure on Us To Sell More Cars, So... W US NOW! & We'll Give you the TOP Allowance on your Car It may make the down payment paid for or not! We Absorb the Freight Charge - You a New Buick right here as cheaply as at the factory! Y1 i Your Choice of Finance - GMAC or Bank Terms! Our Loss is YOUR Gain. Never Will Your Present Car Be Worth More as a Trade-in Than . . . RIGHT NOW See Today'. Classified Section for Top Used Car Buy,! Jim Winde Buick Co. 1330 Main scout hews ui.-i--n Twelve Senior Girl' Scouts, representing the Sicrra rniip r.irl Scout Council, are at tending the second National Girl Scout Roundup at Colorado springs anan ana yrena was high bidder ju!y 312. on 13.500 million toard feet of pine j The group includes Senior anj jr timber in the Six Mile No, Scouts, ages 14 through 17, and 2 i;nit located in the Salmon Riu. .500 adults from all parts of thc!er Working Circle adjacent to the USA and 28 foreign countries. Callahan to Cecilville Access Road, I Two days were required to set Higli bid was announced Tuesday up operations for the 10-day en-1 campment near Pikes i-ean. dj the end of the second day. I.0"; camplires were glowing brightly to ; cook evening supper. For the past year, organization and training sessions have been held in the Chico area to prepare the northern California delegates and director of the Gold Lane oin Scout Camp. Rotarians Name Chiefs MONTAGUE .lames B. McAd-j ams assumed his new official duties as 1959-60 president of Mon tague Rotary Club at a meeting Monday. July 6. The meeting, in J the nature of Ladies Night and; demotion dinner, was conducted ; in the club room ot tne .Montague 1 Auditorium and attended by ap-j proximately 65 persons, including Rotary members, their wives and guests. Activities began with a social hour at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brice iBud Long in Little Shasta, after which the crowd returned lo the Montawue Auditor ium. Dinner for the group was prepared and served by members of the Montague Women's Society of Christian Service. Special guest for the meeting. was Dr. Elmo Stevenson, presi- dent of Southern Oregon College. ; Ashland. Dr. Stevenson spoke on Soil Conservation and Natural Resources." The new Rotary president con- ducted the demotion ceremony, fleana Williams, wife of out-going president Tom Williams, present ed her husband with his oast- president's pin. Mrs. Williams has has recently completed serving as president of Montague Rolaryanns. Other new officers of Montague Rotary, serving with McAdams in clude D. J. "Jiggs" Kuck. vice president; Walter Simon, treasur er; Donald Gordon, secretary and E. W. "Pop" Reynolds, sergeant at-arms. O SMI! YrekaFirm Low Bidder yREKA E. J. Hjertager of Ca!. by John Murray, Klamath National forest bidding otlicer. Species, volume in board feet advertised prices and high hi rates are: Pondeiosa pine S.4oo.. q,,,, j, f .advertised at $11.05 per M an(j bid at J21.55 per M; sugar pme 2.640.000 b.f., advertised at 513 05 per M and bid at $24.50 J6 per m Total advertised value was $112,. 490, while the value based on the highest bid was $232,823. Other companies bidding were Trinity Lakes Lumber Company and E. Flannery. Meet Mulls Swim Pool MOM Aunt, construction of 1 new, swimming pool for Montague was discussed as a new project lo r,e aaopieo Dy tne anasia valley Community Club at the meeting of the organization held Tuesday eve 'ning. July 7, in the club room ol the Montague Auditorium. Mrs. Hilda Cooley, president, conducted the session, follow ing the regular order of business. She called on Robert Akin, a Montague city councilman, lo explain what procedure would be necessary to construct a swim ming pool, which would be located at the old Montague Elementary School grounds. Akin cited cost figures, which, he conceded were two years old. Before any further definite action lis taken, he suggested that the club take under consideration the formation of a recreation district, which would be an aid in financing the project. The club would furnish the major portion of the finances from results of the rodeos held an nually in the town. Mrs. Cooley, appointed Akin as chairman of the Swimming Pool Committee to study the project further. Others to serve with him are Mrs. Stanley Cooley and Mrs, Don Leavers. They are to report on the outcome of their investiga tion at the August meeting of the club. can buy you can Phone TU 4-3141
