FAGE 4 A
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
Fridav. Julv 17.1QS
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
WALL STREET
' NEW YORK (API - The stock
market closed lower today with
rails and steels taking losses.
, Final trading was more active.
Volume lor the day was esti-
i mated at 3.200.000 shares com-
i pared with 3.280,000 Wednesday
' Pivotal stocks declined from
' Tactions to well over a point.
Gains were posted by coppers,
tome chemicals and a variety ol
selected issues.
The rails, alfecled by fears of
a prolonged steel strike and con
sequent drop off in freight car
loadings, posted a dismal series
of minus signs. Baltimore & Ohio
was down about 2, New York Cen
tral a point or so.
Bethlehem and Jones & Laugh-
lin fell about a point apiece while
U.S. Steel dropped well over a
point.
Douglas Aircraft plummeted
about 4 in reaction to a dividend
omission. Reynolds Metals fell
more than 3 in profit taking.
Improving prices for copper
'spurred Anaconda, Kennecott and
Phelps Dodge to moderate gains.
Vick Chemical and Thiokol rose
more than a point each while Olin
Mathieson advanced about a point
Texaco and Johns-Manville rose
point or so while. Schering add
ed more than 2.
U.S. Treasury bonds were firm
to small fractions higher.
NEW YORK STOCKS. '
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation 2.1 h
A.J. lnd. S U
Allied Chemical 119
Allis Chalmers- .12
Alcoa :.;' 110 34
American Airlines .10 3
American Airlines ."' . .10 ?i
American Can , ' 45 Vi
American Cyanamlde 1 61 '
American Motors . 46 '
American Smelting 43 ?
American Tel & Tel B0 '
American Tobacco M ?
American Viscose 51 ',
Anaconda-Copper '.! 62 14
Armco Steel ', - 77 li
Atchison Railroad 30 It
Bendix Aviation 70
Bethlehem Steel 56
Boeing Airplane Co. ,14
Borden Co. . 79 H
Borg Warner 44 Vi
Burroughs Corp. ' 36 la
California Packing 29 V
Canadian Pacific 29 9i
Caterpillar Tractor 115 14
Celanese Corporation ,'. ' 30 44
Chrysler Corporation 67 J
Cities Service . . . .. . 53 '
Consolidated Edison . ' , 63 y
Continental Can' ; 47 Vi
Crown Zellcrbach 54 14
Curtiss Wright 36 Vt
Douglas Aircraft 44
Dow Chemical 90
Du Pont de Nemours 255 Vi
Eastman Kodak 91
El Paso NG ' 31
Emerson Radio , 1 , 19 Vi
Firestone Tire 146 14
Ford Motor . . 78
General Dynamics " 50 VI
General' Electric ' ; B2
General Foods 93 '4
General Motors 56
Georgia Pac. Corp. 46
Goodyear Tire 146 3
Great Northern 55 Vi
Great West. Sugar 26 Vi
Idaho Power ' 47 Vi
International Nickel .' 101
International Paper i 125 Vi
International T & T '. , 37 Vi
Johns Manville " 57 -
Kaiser Aluminum 61 Vi
Kennecott Copper 104
Libby, McNeill & Libby ' 12
Lockheed Aircraft . 29 Ha
Loew's Incorporated 29 '
Montgomery Ward 49 Vi
National Cash Reg. . 64
New York Central 28 1
Northern Pacific 53 V
Pacific American Fish 13
Pacific Gas & Electric 0
Pacific Tel Tel 178
Pan American Airways 27
, Penney (J.C.) Co. 113
Pennsylvania R.R. 17 ?
Pepsi Cola Co. 30 ti
Philco Corp. . 2!i
Phillips Pet. ' 45 Vi
Polaroid , ' ' 143
Pugct Sound P it L 35 li
Radio Corp. of Amcr 68 Vi
Rayonier lncorp. 29 Vi
Rcpgblic Steel 76 Va
Reynolds Metals ' 113
Richfield Oil 84
Safeway Stores Inc. 37
St. Regis ' 51 H
Scott Paper Co. , . 82 V
Sears Roebuck it Co 47 '.a
Shell Oil Co. ' 77
Sinclair Oil 60
Socony Mobil Oil 43
Southern Pacific 73
Sperry Rand 25
Standard Oil Calif. 51 1.
Standard Oil N.J. 50 Vi
Studebaker Packard 12 '.i
Simray -25 ,
Sunshine Mining 7
' Swift & Company 44 ti
Texaco 80 U
Transamerica Corp. 30 Vi
Twentieth Century Fox 38
Union Oil Company 51 Vi
Union Pacific 34 i
United Air Lines 43 '
United Aircraft 53
United States Plywood 48
United States. Smelting 31 Vi
United States Steel 101
Walgreen Stores 49 "4
Warner Pictures 43
Western Auto Supply 34 t
Western Union Tel. 34 '1
Westinghouse Air Brake 91 '4
Westinghouse Electric 86 Vi
Woolworth Company SB
Livestock
STOCKTON lUPI FSMNS) -
Livestock:
Cattle salable SO. Market un
tested.
Calves salable IS. Stock calves
320 lbs 23. .
Hogs salable 25. Market un
tested.
Sheep salable none.
PORTLAND IAPJ IL'SDAI
Cattle salable 223: supply largely
cows: these opening mostly
steady; utility cows 17.00-18.00
canners and cutters 14. 00-15. SO
heavy cutters to 16.50; light can
ners down to 12.00; several head
high yielding utility bulls 24.25-
24.50.
Calves salable 25; few Sale!
steady earlier this week good and
choice vealers 26.00-30.00; stand
ard and good vealers '22.00-27.00
Hogs salable 250; butchers and
sows steady with Wednesday's
close or mostly 50 lower than
early; several lots No. 1 and
butchers up to 220 lbs 17.00; one
small lot 17.2S; mixed 1-3 lots 180-
235 lbs 16.50; mixed grade 300
50 lbs sows 9.SO-13.00.
Sheep salable 400; slaughter
lambs under pressure; opening
fully 50 lower; feeders and ewes
about steady; several lots good
and choice 85-93 lb springs laugh
ter lambs 19.00; mostly good with
an end of utility down to 17.50:
good and choice over 75 lb feeder
lambs 16.50; medium and good
53-75 lbs 12.00-15.00; cull to good
slaughter ewes 2.00-4.00.
GRAINS
PORTLAND (AP) Coarse
grains, 15-day shipment, bulk.
coast delivery: .
Oats No. 2, 38-lb white 53.00.
Barley No. 2, . 45-lb, western
43.50.-
Corn No. 2, yellow, eastern
shipment 58.00.
Wheatt (bid) to arrive market
basis No. 1 bulk delivered coast:
Soft .White 1.93
Soft White (hard appl.) 1.93
White Club 1.93
Hard Red winter: '
Ordinary : 1.96
10 per cent , ; 1.96
per cent ... . 1.98
Hard White Bart:
ordinary 2.01
10 per cent .....'. 2.01
11 per cent .-. 2.01
12 per cent 2.01
Car receipts: Wheat 9; barley
2; flour 6; corn 3; oats 2; mill
feed 4, . ,
CHICAGO (API-
High Low Close Prev.Close
Wheat
1960 Crop Months
Jly 1.8044 1.80!4 1.80'i 1.81
Sep 1.83W 1.83U 1.83(4' 1.8314
Corn
Jly 1.25 1.24'i 1.2474-25 1.24
Sep . 1.19 1.18'e 1.19-Vi 1.19
Mar 1.18 1.17 l.W, 1.1814
May 1.20 1.19 1.1914 1.1914
Oats (old type)
Jly '-j .6614-. 65 .66 .66
Sep '. . .65 .65V4 .65 .6714
(New type)
Jly
.67
.67
.6714
.69
.70
.67.
.67
.69-14
.7014
.67
Sep
Dec'
Mar -
.68 li
.69
.70
.68'
.69
.70
Rye
Jly .
1.27H'.1.25 1.25 1.27'i
Sep
Dec
Mar'
1.28 1.27 1.27-Ti 1.28
1.3214 1.3U.' 1.3114 1.321i
1.33 1.32 1.33'i 1.34
Soybeans
Jly ' 2.20 2.19 2.2(kl9'a 2.21
Sep
2.19 2.17 2.18-V'j 2.19
2.19 2.1714 2.18i-li 2.19
2.23V4 2.21 2.221.-1. 2.23' 2
Nov
Jan
Mar
2.26'i 2.24 2.25U 2.2614
Potatoes
CHICAGO (AP) Potatoes ar
rivals 121; on track 247; total U.S.
shipment for Wednesday 351:
steady (or bost stock; car lot
track sales California Long Whites
4.50-4.75; California Round Reds
4.25; Texas Round Reds 4.25-4.50.
SAN FRANCISCO IUPI-FSMNS'
Potatoes:
Russets Kern Counly U.S. 1A 2-
inch minimum 6.00.
LOS ANGELES (UPI-KSMNSi-
N'o Oregon potato sales.
Death Claims
AP Newsman
WASHINGTON (AP) - Edward
F. Creagh, 41, special assignment
writer in the Associated Press
Washington bureau, died today at
Hadley Memorial Hospital.
He had been taken to the hos
pital last week in critical condition
from a liver ailment.
Creagh had worked in the AP's
Philadelphia. New York and Lon
don bureaus before coming to
Washington after World War II.
Creagh was a versatile writer
who had a notable light touch with
feature stories. He also was well
equipped to handle serious news
stories with skill and perception.
One of his last major assign
ments was a series of articles on
the career of John Foster Dulles.
It was distributed to Associated
Press memberj after lh secre
tary of state's death on May 24
Creagh was born in Nicholson.
Pa.
He is survived by his widow,
the former Nelda Elizabeth Ran
dall of Olean. N.Y., and two chil
dren. David, 7, and Elisabeth, 4.
Meters Hit
By SF Man
SAN FRANCISCO AP) - En
gineer Lee Hill appeared in Muni
cipal Court with his attorney and
said he was prepared for a last
ditch fight against two overtime
parking tickets.
But the city moved for dismis
sal of the citations on the basis
of insufficient evidence. The judge
granted the motion Thursday.
Hill got the tickets last May
He refused to pay the $2 tab on
each, arguing he bought 54 min
utes time but got only 30 minutes
His attorney protested the court's
dismissal.
The point at issue, he said, was
not that particular parking meter
but "thousands working improper
ly in the city." Hill complained:
"They're worse than Las Vegas
slot machines."
Police Nab
'Desperado'
SA.N FRANCISCO (API When
Patrolman Lee McVeigh saw the
grocery's broken front window at
3:40 a.m., he radioed for rein
lorcements. Three officers re
sponded in patrol cars.
They spotted a figure fleeing
around a corner. With drawn guns,
the officers pursued and caught
Ihe fugitive.
He surrendered without firing
his weapon, although his pockets
were loaded with stolen ammuni
tion.
He wag an 8-year-old boy.
The officers Said he had taken
.six boxes of caps from the store
for his toy pistol. The boy was de
livered to the youth guidance cen
ter. Reason Told
In Bus Crash
LOS ANGELES, (AP) The
California Highway Patrol says a
malfunction in an air brake com
pressor unit caused a bus crash
which killed a 3-year-old girl and
injured scores of youngsters.
The bus, carrying 90 Catholic
Youth Organization boys, 8 coun
selors and driver Brady Bolt home
from a mountain picnic, raced out
of control down a steep grade
Tuesday. It smashed into three
cars and overturned.
Patrol Sgt. Del Parker said pre
liminary investigation showed ' a
new belt on the ' air compressor
unit stretched and slipped, caus
ing the compressor pump to stop
and the brakes to fail.
Youths Select
Wrong Target
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Three
small boys picked the wrong tar
get when they slid a 25-pound
chunk of ice down a steep hill to
ward an automobile,
In the car was Policeman Den
nis Johnstone, 35. The ice bound
ed into the right front fender.
Johnstone swerved into a tree and
was thrown from the car.
Despite cuts and bruises, he
chased the boys over backyard
fences and collared them.
Artist's Work
Upside Down
LOS ANGELES, (AP) - While
viewing a Joan Miro exhibit at
the county museum. Allan Pack-
ler took a long look at thr con-
temporary Spanish artists' paint
ing, Composition Oil, Rope and
fiastcr on Canvas.
'That painting is upside down."
he told officials.
And it was.
A museum crew rchunB it richt
side up Wednesday.
Prof Encourages
Home Shelters
LOS ANGELES (API The gov
eminent should encourase hous
ing developers lo put civil defense
features such as nuclear bomb
shelters into all new homes, says
atomic expert Dr. Willard F. Lib
by. .
This would protect Ihe popula-
ion against nuclear warfare's
most terrible hazard atomic fall
out, Libby told a press conference
Wednesday.
Libby, a member of the Atomic-
Energy Commission from 1954 un
til June 30, Is now chemistry
professor at UCLA.
Ancient sculptures and written
accounts suggest hawking was a
popular sport in Egypt. Greece.
Persia ana Rome.
VALLEY PUMP
AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY
COMPLETE PUMPING SERVICE
ALL MAKES REPAIRED
Call TU 4-977 217S So 6th St.
Water Distillation Plant
To Be Aided By A-Energy
SAN FRANCISCO (UPH-Atom
ic energy will power a proposed
California plant to distill fresh wa
ter from the Pacific Ocean, Sec
retary of the Interior Fred A. Sea
ton announced today.
He ' also said that the first of
live demonstration water conver
sion plants will be built by the
government at Freeport, Tex., to
produce one million gallons of
fresh water a day.
The announcements were con
tained in a speech that Seaton was
to have delivered before the Amer
ican Water Works Association
However, a throat infection pre
vented him from making the ad
dress and it was delivered for
him by Allen Cywin. assistant di-
Shapely Gals
Seek Win
LONG BEACH, Calif. (UPD-
Shapely beauties gathered here
from throughout the world seek
ing to win Ihe Miss Universe
Beauty Pageant spent today Bet
ting used to the ogling of Ameri
can men. v
The 76 girls from 34 foreisn
countries' and most of the United
states were slated for a day of
snopping and sightseeing.
I hree more entrant s Miss
Turkey. Miss Belgium and Miss
Italy are expected to join their
76 competitors here tonight.
Most of the beauties arrived
a plane from New York Thursday
and were greeted by some 2,000
cheering, wide-eyed aficiandos of
the feminine curve.
The foreign entrants were at
tractively turned out .in costumes
native to their country and elicit
m tneir due volume of ohs" and
hs" from the appreciative
crowa.
One of the girls will be joinins
in the contest despite the threat
ol a Catholic ArchbishoD that shp
ana ner lamily would be denied
the sacraments of the church if
sne appears in public in a bathing
suit. ...
She is Sue Ingersoll, 20-year-
old Miss New Mexico. She issued
a "statement of conscience" Thurs
day night proclaiming her deter
mination to take part in the sev
en-day : contest officially getting
unaer way Saturday night.
Miss lngersoll's statement read
in part: .
"1 do not feel that it is in any
way immoral (to appear in the
contest in a swim suit), t ran
dispef the dangerous notion that
Catholics cannot speak for them
selves, or if they do, they are
no longer Catholics."
The Archbishop of Albuquerque
earlier warned Miss Ingersoll that
a decree issued by him four years
ago forbidding Catholic girls from
taking part in beauty contests
clad in bathing suits still stood,
but she retorted: "This is an an
cient ruling. After all, it's 1959
Mayors Seek
Veto Hearing
LOS ANGELES (AP) The
United Slates conference of may
ors wants' Congress .to hold public
hearings on President Eisenhow
er's veto of a federal housing bill.
The 400 delegates at the closing
session of Ihe annual conference
also described as unacceptable
the administration's compromise
housing bill. The delegates said
the administration bill provides
for no public housing and would
subject urban renewal projects lo
additional red tape.
Other resolutions praised the
President's Berlin policy but crit
icized his veto of a four-year ex
tension of the Federal Airport Act
Mayor Richard J. Daley of Chi
cago was elected president, suc
ceeding Los Angeles Mayor Nor-
ris Poulson.
Chicago Man
Drowns In Lake
CHICAGO (L'PI) - An airlines
stewardess from San Francisco
tried in vain Tuesday lo save her
fiance from drowning.
George Bureau, 24, Chicaco.
drowned in an artificial lake in
suburban Palos Park.
Miss Laura Valenti, 22, San
Francisco, said Bureau tired while
they were swimming, turned to
her and said, "Honey, I can't
make it any longer."
Miss Valenti. a United Air Lines
stewardess, tried lo keep Bureau
afloat and pull him to a raft. But
Bureau, a husky 200 pounder,
slipped from her grasp.
rector of the Office of Saline Wa
ter in the Department of Interior.
The Freeport site, picked from
over 30 cities and communities in
the gulf area, will be located two
miles from the coast near an ex
isting chemical plant, he said.
Seaton announced that seven
sites have been picked for further
consideration for the California
plant. They are: San Diego, Lom
poc, Ventura County, Orange
Counly, San Clemente, Monterey
County and Camp Pendleton.
The Department of Interior has
asked the Atomic Energy Com
mission to supply a low-temperature,
low-pressure atomic reactor
as a heat source for the proposed
West Coast plant. Representatives
of both groups started to work out
specifications this week, he said.
He did not give a starting date.
"It is no idle dream to proph
esy that one day conversion plants
along our coasts, as well as in
many inland areas, will be as
common as the familiar stand
pipe," Seaton said.
Seaton said a total of five plants
will be built by the government
under a law approved by Presi
dent Eisenhower in September.
1958. Three, will convert sea water
and two brackish water inland.
New methods of obtaining water
are needed, he said, because
"new fresh supplies of natural
fresh water will surely become
more expensive in the years ahead
and the supply available will more
and more tend to be less than
needed."
He predicted that eventually the
cost of converting sea water would
he less expensive than lapping
fresh water reserves. Without
planning, he said, water could be
come the nation's No. 1 problem
"a relatively few years."
Seaton estimated "the one mil
lion gallons a day Freeport de
monstrant plant will convert sea
water to fresh for less than $1
per thousand gallons."
At Freeport, Dow Chemical Co.
will sell steam to the plant, thus
eliminating the need for a boiler
The city fahd 'the chemical plant
will purchase all the product wa
ter of the plant, he said.
The final West Coast choice will
be made by Seaton after he gets
a report from a special site se
lection board, he said.
Later, a third conversion process
will be demonstrated in a plant
to be located in the northern Great
Plains or arid Southwest area, he
said.
New Pea Set
By Chessman
SAN FRANCISCO 'UPI Con
vict-author Caryl Chessman will
petition the California Supreme
Court for a re-hearing within the
next two weeks, according lo At
torney Rosalie Asher.
Miss Asher,; who visited Chess
man at i san yuentin prison
Wednesday;' said the convicted
kidnap-rapist -was not optimistic
that a new appeal to the court
would succeed. However, she said
he planned to go back to the U.S.
Supreme Court if necessary.
I think he has a better than
even chance in the U. S. Supreme
Court, she said.
The State Supreme Court af
firmed the two death sentences
against Chessman last week. Con
demned under California's "Little
Lindbergh Law," Chessman has
spent 11 years in death row at
San Quentin. One of his principal
contentions is that the transcript
of his original trial was faulty,
Although not an attorney of rec
ord for Chessman, Miss Asher has
been associated with the case at
various times during the past 11
years.
'There is no doubt in my mind
that certain very valid constitu
tional rights have been violated,"
she said after Wednesday's two-
hour visit. "I hope that ultimate
he will be saved."
Episcopal Cleric
Slates Transfer
DUNSMUIR The Rev. Stanley
Macgirvin, vicar of St. Barnabas
Episcopal Church for-the past
three years, has announced he ha;
accepted the position of vicar of
All Saints Church in Tacoma and
will leave for his new post on
August 1. -
A meeting of the members and
friends of St. Barnabas Church is
slated for the evening of July 27
so all may participate in plans
for obtaining another vicar. The
date was tentatively set by the
bishops committee .at a meeting.
Monday night.
Plywood ; Special ;
(For 25 Shtcti or Mora) . - ...
W 48 x 96 Sheathing Inf. per ihcer 3.60
Ext, - per theet ........ 4.00 :
Vi" Plyform Ext. - treated . gooc) 2 tidei 6.25
Use also for exposed tiding
Strip for Boards ond Bats
a" Cut site shelving good 2 sides - iq. ft. .23
Odds and ends of casing V iambs
David A. Richardson Company
Cosh ft Carry Spring Lake Road "
Shasta Bowl
Names Chef
DUNSML'IR The appointment
of Ernest Rillman. formerly of
Zurich, as chef of the Mt.. Shasta
Ski Bowl Lodge has been an
nounced by Joe Futch, lodge man
ager.
Rillman, 1 member of a res
taurateur family, served three
years' apprenticeship under his
father and three years' appren
ticeship as a pastry chef, before
leaving Europe in 1924.
He has served at the Banff.
Mont Royal and Empress Victoria
hotels in Canada. He was execu
tive chef at Boeing Aircraft at
the start of World War 11. Since
then he has served at the Hotel
Jerome in Aspen, Colorado, and
most recently has been associated
with Ricky's restaurants in the
Bay Area.
The lodge is now ' fully ap
pointed to serve cocktails, provide
cafeteria service and leisurely din
ing, Futch announced. Chairlift
hours from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. are
geared to allow sightseers an op
portunity to remain for cocktails
and dinner. Dining room hours are
from noon till 10:30 p.m. Sundays
and from 6 to 10:30 weekdays ex
cept Tuesdays. Cafeteria hours are
from 11 a.m. to S p.m., seven days
a week.
Street Chief
Resigns Post
ETNA Elmer Jordan for 16
years water, sewer and street
superintendent verbally submitted
his resignation to the city council
effective July 15.
The council voted to accept the
application of Tony Michalak, Red
ding, for the position being va
cated. He stated he was 40, mar
ried with a family of three.
He has had three years experi
ence in the Navy as a shipfitter.
repairing the sewer system and
plumbing aboard ship. Also he has
had four years similar experience
with the Pacific Borax Company.
Michalak has been working as
maintenance man with the Siski
you County Road Department.
Salary for the water, sewer and
street superintendent was tenta
lively set at $350 per month.
Pair Take Posts
On Plan Group
DUNSMUIR George Beckman
wes renamed , chairman of - the
Dunsmuir Planning Commission
Monday night and Bob Dewey was
renamed secretary. -.
The commission will use the bal
ance of last year's budget to fi
nance its work this year and will
make no request for special funds
in mis year s city Duaget, was
the decision made at the meeting.
Last year the planning commis
sion was granted a special seven
cent levy. During the year it com
pleted a land use study and formu
lated a zoning ordinance with the
assistance of Hobart Pritchard,
professional planner. ,
The commission will not retain
professional help for the coming
fiscal year, members decided at
the meeting. -
California - Weather
United Press International
San Francisco Bay Area: Fair
through Sunday except fog near
ocean extending inland Saturday
morning; high today San Fran
cisco 65, Oakland 70, San Mateo
76, San Rafael 80; low tonight 52
56: westerly winds 12-25 m.p.h
alternonns.
Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Fair
through Sunday; little change in
temperature.
Sierra Nevada: Fair through
Sunday except scattered " thunder
si orms likely afternoons or eve
nings., Sacramento Valley: Fair
through Sunday; high today and
Saturday 95-105; low tonight 60
.70. ;
Northwestern California:, Fair
through Sunday except night and
morning fog on coast; little
change in temperature: 'high to
day and low tonight Napa 85-54,
Ukiah 100-59, Santa Rosa 84-50;
coastal winds northwesterly 12-22
m.p.h.
COULD SURVIVE A-WAR
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A
House appropriations subcommit
tee made public Thursday night
testimony in which Atomic Ener
gy Commission Chairman John A.
McCone said a nuclear war .would
not wipe out' all civilization. "De
spite the effects, of the nuclear
war on the countries involved and
the less serious, but still serious,
effects on the countries immedi
ately adjoining them, the balance
of, the world would not be disas
trously affected," JilcCrihe 'said
4-H NEWS
' DELPHIC ' - '
MONTAGUE Twelve members
of the Delphic 4-H Club were re
warded at the Siskiyou County
Livestock Judge Day last Sun
day. The club won the flag set
for receiving the highest percent
age in the competitive livestock
judging. Individuals won two first
place ribbons, four second plac
es, two third ribbons, and one
fourth ribbon, all of which helped
to boost the club's rank.
Three Delphic girls, enrolled in
sewing projects, modeled in the
Siskiyou County Dress Revue held
recently in Yreka. and won- two
second place ribbons and one
third.
At ;the regular monthly meeting
of Delphic, the 4 - H'ers made
plans to hold a dance later this
month. Suggestions and ideas
were discussed for a fair booth.
Following the business meeting,
two educational films were shown.
-. Sandy Holloway,
News Reporter
COMMUNITY MEETING
ETNA-The Etna 4-H Club held
its June meeting at 7 p.m. at the
Dudley Parker ranch.- This meet
ing was an' agriculture and com
munity meeting combined. It was
held primarily to show us how to
judge sheep, bulls and pigs. After
we were instructed by Dudley and
Wes Sorenson on how to j u d g e
these animals, everyone' gathered
in the backyard for the community
meeting. Refreshments were
served and the meeting was ad
journed.
AGRICULTURE CLUB '
ETNA The Etna 4-H Agricul
ture Club held a meeting July 10.
The meeting was at 7 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Bill Mathews. We
were given final instructions for.
judging day. The fair was dis
cussed. There will he another
meeting before the fair.
Wendy Cassady,
News Reporter
SP Transfers
Shasta Chief
DUNSMUIH-Robert R. Robin
son, superintendent of Shasta Di
vision, Southern Pacific Company,
has been transferred . to Bakers
field where he will be superintend
ent of the San Joaquin Division.
Robinson who learned of his
new post only last Friday left
Dunsmuir Monday and after con
ferring with railroad . officials in
San Francisco will be at his new
job on Thursday. '
Samuel Burton, San Francisco.
will be the new Shasta Division
superintendent. He has been serv-.
ing as assistant superintendent of
the Coast Division which was Rob
inson's post before he came to
Dunsmuir a year ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson were en
tertained at dinner at the Hotel'
Dunsmuir Sunday night by offi'
cers and. supervisors of Shasta
Division. A gift of appreciation
for pleasant associations during
their stay here was presented to
them. Dinner arrangements were
made -by J. C. Slade, Henry
Schroeder and Rex Baymiller.
On . The Record
, MOUNT SHASTA
BIRTHS '
STOCKTON Burn In Mr .1 u..
Edwin 1. Stockton. Mount Shasta. lr;
Mount Shasta Community Un-ni,.i
July 1. a son. , '
WATSON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Iris
W. Watson. Weed. In Mount Shut.
Community Hospital July 8. a son
NEPTUNE Born to Mr. and Mrs
James H. Neptune, Mount Shasta, in
Mount Shasta Community Hospital
July a, a daushter. ,
BURNEY MEETING
MOUNT SHASTA - Members
oj Mount Shasta Post No. 5288
VFW and Ladies' Auxiliary are
piannmg to attend the 20th dis
trict meeting at Burney Sunday,
nuguM i. me meeting will oe in
the Veterans Memorial Hall and
will begin at 10 a.m. Delbert Hail
ey, Montague, newly installed dis
trict commander and State Com
mander Albert Barton, San Fran
cisco, will attend. All members of
the VFW groups are invited.
the best place to shop . . . after all"
Annual du I y Cleara nee
, SALE
Drastic Reduction on
, V: All-Season
Suits-Coats
Dresses
Trustees OK
Weed Budget;
WKKD A budget of 1263.429 for
the fiscal year 1959-60 has been
accepted by the board of trustee!
of Ihe Weed Union Elementary
School.
The largest budget item it for
instruction, totaling $156,860 with
$136,680 being designated for cer
tificated salaries of instruction.
Administration expense calls for
an expenditure of $9,900; auxiliary
services $3,260; operation of school
$22,200; maintenance expense $11,.
3(10; fixed charges $7,965; trans
portation expense $16,300 with
$8,600 of the transportation amount
being set aside for the purchase
of a new school bus when needed.
The undistributed reserve is $27,.
254 and the general reserve $10..
000. Capital outlay is $16.000. '
Publication of the budget will
be July 30 and a public hearing
will be held August 6 at 7:30 p.m.
Horns Help
At Ski Bowl
MOUNT SHASTA - Two racoa
horns,, large outdoor loudspeakers
with amplifiers, have been set
atop Ski Bowl Lodge on Mt. Shas
ta. .
The horns, each 6 feet in length,
are being used for warning and
instruction devices. Skiers report
that, sound from the speakers has
helped them find their way back
to the lodge when visibility was
impaired by clouds or stormy wea
ther. When the horns are not in us
for relaying messages, music it
broadcast to all parts of the ski
area.
Ski patrolmen have been able lo
dispense with walkie-talkies on the
mountain. Serviceman Frank
Brockway states that the horns
are. more satisfactory than the old
method of relaying signals to va
rious, parts of the bowl.
Rail Employes
To Meet Chief
. DUNSMUIR - Southern Pacific
employes in Dunsmuir and vicinity
Will have an opportunity Tues.
day, July 21, to meet Shasta Di
vision's new superintendent. Sam
B: Burton, formerly assistant su
perintendent on the Coast Division,
will attend the safety picnic in
Mount Shasta City Park from 2 to
7 p.m.
Families of employes are in-
bvited to the picnic. Southern Pa
cific has adopted a policy of put
ting safety on a personal basis
and' emphasizing its importance to
the employe and his family.
Employes will receive recogni
tion at the picnic for good safe
ty performance.
Similar, events will be held at
Ashland, July 22; Klamath Falls,
July 29: Alturas. July 29, and Red
Bluff, ' August 4.
. "LODGEPOLE PINE CUT '
MOUNT SHASTA Floyd Por
teous; Mount Shasta logging con
tractor, states that his fallers ar -now
cutting Iodgepole pine in the
Tennant area for International Pa
per Company's Long Bell Division
at Weed. This little-commercialized
timber is being shipped all
the way 16 Maine. It Is being cut
into 'various lengths. Much of it
will be used for plywood and soma
will go into paper pulp.
The
DANMOORE
HOTEL
1217 S.W. Morrison St.
Portland, Oregon
All Tionsitnt Gutsti. All that
vha com return. Kara mt
las high, not law. FrM Garaft,
TV's and ' Radio's. Reputation
for cltanlinett. Reservation! by
L.D. Fan refunded on raojuatt
upon arrival.