Monfaqus Svfm Pool
Fund Stands At $7,054
uirfulimb.ri0W195 and Monl.su. Lancr-
." u . f" "7 '"Bueiciies. $35. Contributions to
Swimming Pool Fund now stands! Jim Readv Memorial Fund
at 7.054. it was reported at markwt fnr ih ....; '
Tuesday night's meeting of Shas
ta Valley Community Club.
Bob Akin, Pool Finance Com
mittee chairman, announced that
the committee mailed out 91 lct-tship dues
lers 10 i "ju& uui-ut-iown otlsi
ness firms, who are associated
with Montague merchants, asking
(or contributions to the fund.
the
ear-pool,
amounted to $107.
Also to help add to the fund,
uie community club has set up
$l-per-person-per-year member-
and the total will he
placed m the fund.
tester Owens, president of
Montague Parent-Teacher Assoc!-!
atlOM askpH thnt Hit. r,,oint
Several communications were nnint r-nmm,,,,;.., mt. uJ
... i uiu iiiciiilh;!
read trom uie turns who nad re-;to assist in tlu frihrnmino .Pin
B ,,,
sponded, some containing contri
butions. Several explained it is;
against company policy to par
ticipate in such projects.
Local contributors recent!"
were the Montague Trail Riders,
snow, "Frantic Antics." to he
presented March 9, 10 and 11
sponsored by the club and the
PTA.
Owens also staled that the
Community Club will realize two
thirds of the proceeds for the
swimming pool fund. The remain
ing one-third will be retained bv
the PTA. Expenses will ht
shared.
In other action officers
elected. Walt Bray, chairman of
the Nominating Committee, rec
ommended that the present slatei
HERALD ASO NEWS, Klamath Filli, Or.
Friday. Juatiary
PACE S B
Funeral Held
On Thursday
MOUNT SHASTA - Funeral
services were held Thursday,;
Jan. 5, at 2 p.m. in Mount Shasta!
Memorial Chapel for Mrs. Nancv
Louise Carson who died Tuesday ot ottioers be reelected, with thai MOUNT SHASTA Season-
exception of treasurer. He named al precipitation is well above nor
mal this year in southern Siski
you County, according to the
U.S. weather station at Mount
Shasta.
From July I through Dec, 31
a total of 17.79 inches of rainfall
was recorded compared with i
normal of 12.91 inches.
December was a month of con
strasts in rainfall and tempera
tures as well as "inverted"'
weather which brought higher;
thermometer readings to the Mt.
Shasta Ski Bowl than were re
corded on the same days in the
; communities at lower elevations.
Frank Asbell, weather bureau
staff member at Mount Shasta,
reports the first two days of the
month brought 69 per cent of the
I, mi
Federal Aid Vould Make'if n4Jp?
water rrojecrsrossiDie
SACRAMENTO UP1 State
oflicmls said today thiit all watc:
lly aimvuvrd J1.75 billion bond is-
' ' hue can be completed if expected
SACRAMENTO (IPlt A con
stitutional amendment that takes
a mm tite-fe in attempting to solve
the price of all projects at $1,922,- (arm land tax assessment jirab-
712.0HO, of which f 1.742 203,000 Icms has been proposed to the
would come from the stale. lAssembfy.
OcparUbeUL otlicials estimated
I he present cost of Oroville Damj
at H24.l.tn, an increase of;
Assemblyman Paul J. Lunaidi,
R-Rosevillc, introduced the bill
Wednesday and said it has af-
iifif-fSfV fa
EVERITT MEMORIAL HIGHWAY to Mount Shasta Ski Bowl is qatting plenty of attan.
tion from Siskiyou County road crows, who r anticipating predicted heavy mow.
falls during January by making room for snow ramovad from tha highway,
Photo by J. O. McKinngy
Th Department ot Water Re-labettt $6 million over 1955 jro- ieady received etilhusiastic sup-
ctions iport from I
If anticipated federal contribu-.iawmakeni.
Leave Growth
Along Levees,
Shannon Urges
RIQ VISTA (UPU Directo
Wafier Shannon of the Depart
met el Fish and Game recom.
mended strongly today that feder
al reclamation officials leave at
iteart sow vegetation along North,
cm California river tevees.
Shannon told the California Rec-
m li.de both the Oroville Dam and
transmission lines to Seathetn
California.
vouis said theso projects wouldjjcctions iport from farm groups and fellow 'hcaiw on the levee strinoins
ing. Hie dcparlment said, thufue tax assessments on farm land
: In a new breakdown of current state wilt have an $3 million stir-iwhtie at the same time protect-,
cost estimates, the department set plus left over fitm the bond is-ine the casmtv tram speculators
sue approved by voters last No- who plan to sell the land to sub-
vemser.
In addit-on. there is now ahrait
$100 million in the Califoniia wa
ter fund revencte from ttdciands
Sen. Neuberger
Opposes Boards
WASHINGTON CAP Sen,
M a u r t n e Neuberger, D-Oie.,
Thursday notified federal high
way administrator Bertram D.
acute" m the delta areas of Sao
ramentfs and San Joaquin rivets,
"We realize that levee mainte
nance, fspair ami reconstruction
dividers and mdtistnat interests, shannon said. "However, where
"There lias been no real effort vegetatiw can be feft without en
to tie up the loose ends in similar dangertag tim tevse it b strongly
proposals, Lunardi said. Hi s;,Prnmn,nHj ,unl u j ,Tf
a U-J 1 ' s , ,j t- . .. . : wis ware.
development
These to sums should provide
"considerable" elbow room (&-
Tallamy that slie is opposed to ,he t case of inflation, the! If the, amendment is approved
increasine the size of billboards aepanmcni sain. iny uie legislature ant simsequent-
Tfte official said scnBral specfej
conaiiions m met ny lamtew rf Mm mim iim veseIatVe
tax rles.
Precipitation Well Above Normal
in a Yreka hospital.
Cause of her death was burns
sustained in a fire that claimed
the lives of her twin dauRhters,
Debbie and Diana, 3, Sunday
evening, Dec. 4.
Her husband, William G. Car
ton, and month-old son, Robert,
were each hospitalized at that
time, but are reported recovering-
Mrs. Carson was born in Spick-;
ard, Mo., June 25, 1937. Surviving
also is a daughter, Biltie Jo,
who was away during the fire;
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Brown, Spickard, and a
brother, Kenneth A. Brown of the
Navy.
The Rev. Lee De Saulnier. pas
tor of Mount Shasta Church Evan
gel, conducted final rites. Inter
ment was in Mount Shasta Me
morial Park,
Mrs. Beulah Gordon as a candi
date for treasurer.
Members cast a unanimous bal
lot to retain Mrs. Alice Hessig as
president, Mrs. Hilda Coolev as
vice president and Mrs. Betty Dow;
as secretary.
Don Leavers, a member of the
board of directors whose term
had expired, was replaced with
the election of Louis Hessig.
ta at Mount Shas!a,feet, reported
a high of S3 decrees grces on the
muir and
Weed had
on Dec. 13. McCiouds
was 60 on the 12.
Chinook winds brought warm
temperatures at the ski bowl
while the valley shivered. Night
time lows stayed in the 40s at
the ski bowl Dec. 12 and 13,
22 and 23 and again on Dec.
29 and 30 w hile readings at Mount
Shasta were well below freezing.
cover of the levees and destroy
ing their cover reduces their
nyraiser, He pointed out that Cali
fornians spend more than $500 mil
Iy the voters, it would allow nxm- ,, . v, ,h,r t(i
.. . a . .. . line In c. 3n.-m.,llrsl .,!.... ' ". " Mu
wasninaTon novjrr;-.r-r.."r -iiewng acumcs.
Is Top Delvloiay
along interstate highways.
Mrs, Neuberevr said m a let-!'
.. .. II U3111J1L1 IUI1 U U W . t.......
tcr to lallamy mat a prox.sal " " f me oasis oi use. Asscmhlj man Edwin U Z' Berg,
re merea; ine size w 512ns IC I nn UPMOIflV "" mm n.Sarramentn tnM ft, f..,rf
would be "defejtins tlie purpose, r assessed at lower rates for fanss!lhat te rtattBeJ to mrtlArt! w.
nf fi-Hrral sinnlmjiirt rnnlml " KANSAS CUT (API Wa tcr Use Would SIOl a Contract With1!..!;.. r-
Bfinr-n i n ,b ibHsut rfi. ft. in. iniii nana, aye .3 i3m,siifi tinrr uitm
highest 20, while the ski
feet dropped no lower than 40. On
Dec. 29, Weed reported a low
of 15 degrees compared to the
Mt, Shasta Ski Bowl low of ,17,
Total precipitation for
a low of
morning of Dec. Evest.i iimitaiinn wnuld h r
bowl at 7,B4t ,ainH
450 Attend
Yule Party
HAPPY CAMP-Herbert Sonne
born, elementary school principal,
welcomed nearly 4 persons to
the annual school Christmas pro
gram at the high school.
A total of 33S elementary stu
dents took part in the program,
presenting skits, songs, poems
and recitations.
Mrs. Josephone Aubrey, Robert
Rchaefer and T. Reed, teachers,
directed seventh and eighth grade
students in enacting the Nativity.
Diane Westby, high school sen
ior, was pianist.
Baker To Retire
From SP Position
DUNSMUIR-Shasta Division of
Southern Pacific Company an
nounced the retirement of Gordon
E. Baker, conductor, today.'
Baker has made his home in
Redding for several vears but moisture recorded during Decem-
earlier in' his railroading career,' ber. Totals for the two-day storm
month at the weather station was
6.79 inches 1.40 inches above
normal. The average daily tem
perature for December was 37.5
JAZZ t P ATTKNDAXCE
HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (UPU -
the The Holly .vood Church of Religi
ous Science, in announcing toda
Weed, at an elevation of 3.500jdegrees, compared with a 0c-
AVash., has been named DcMolay
of the Year, a tup honor in the
intematHwal hovs organization.
to keep their land in agriculture
for five years. If they sold it for
suMfvfefBtt or industry during
nize recreation as a vafuabfe by-
pratet at channel work.
The vm graduate of Walla Wat-Shat tae, they would pay tla ChaPHP Filed
la ftifih Kf'hnnl ig nt-ncirfant nf hie ,nimtu tlm fttllm-nnrvi in l.-ivpv i
freshman class at Whitman Cof-I
Iff.
His selection was announced
Thursday by Clarence W. Head,
He
were Mount Shasta. 4.RB inches;
Weed, 5.75 inches; McCtoud. 6.64
inches; north Dunsmuir. 6.87 inch
es and Mt. Shasta Ski Bowl, 6.84
worked in Dunsmuir, Klamath
Falls, Ashland and Aituras.
He was employed by the com
pany in May, 1916. He is a vet
eran of World War I and became inches, which produced about 68
a conductor in 1920.
His retirement was effective
Dec. 31.
Car Wrecked
MOUNT SHASTA John Ronald
Fowler. 18, Redding, was charged
with failure to keep his car un
der contrcl by officers here Jan.
I.
The car pitched over a grade
on a turn in Dunsmuir at 4 p.m.
The car was destroyed and Fow
ler sustained minor injuries.
Grange
News
HAPPV CAMP
HAPPY CAMP - Members of
Happy Camp Grange voted to in
crease dues during a business
meeting preceding the annual
grange Christmas party at the
grange hall recently.
Master Paul Louquet sr. pre
sided. The hall was decorated
with a large Christmas tree
trimmed by women of Church of:
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.
A program was presented and
carols sung. Refreshments were
served by Mr. and Mrs. William
McAuley, Mrs. Elizabeth Keeline,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haskill.
Mi's. Edna Jennings, John Jardim
and Louquet.
inches of snow.
After a week's respite, the ele
ments descended again with a
brief snowstorm Dec. 10. Duns
muir took the brunt of a storm
that hit the area from Dec. 15
through 18, and recorded 5.43
inches of rainfall.
Other southern Siskiyou County
communities reporting were
Weed, 1.47 inches; McCtoud, 3.38
inches, and Mount Shasta, 1.95
inches.
Nearly all ol this lell as ram
except at the ski bowl which re
ceived another 55 inches of snow!
and 5.48 inches of precipitation.
Rising temperatures and clear
skies provided mild weather
for the remainder of the month.
Dec. 6 was the coldest day in
the area. Weed and the ski bowl
reported lows of 13 degrees, Mc
Cloud recorded 17 degrees, north
Dunsmuir, 22 degrees, and Mount
Shasta, 16 degrees.
Dec. 23 was the warmest day
with 63 degrees recorded at Duns-
Assembly Okays
Boost In Loans
SACRAMENTO tUPD - The
Assembly today adopted a resolu
tion increasing the amount the
stale Allocation Board may tend
school districts for classroom con
struction to $12 million a month.
Assemblvmen voted 73-0 to boost
the monthly loan limit from the
present $10 million monthly.
Funds for the construction loan;
come from a $100 million bond
issue approved by voters last
November.
Assemblvman Vei-non Kilpat
rick, D-Lynwood, who presented
the resolution, obtained unanimous!
consent to bring the measure up
for a vote today after stating au
thorization for the increases wa?
needed before the Allocation
Board meets Tuesday.
The resolution was forwarded to
the Senate.
jeember normal of 34.7 degrees, rwsinds" performs.
a jazz accompaniment to church
iservtces Jon. 15, noted that at-'the order's secretary-gineral
tendance is up 15 per cent when
a band with "Peter Gimn-type
Lumndi emphasized the amend-1
raent wwiM not reduce tases ia;i
farmers, but would equalize thcm.l'
He said he had not heard fromjl
county assessors on the proposal mob al trieshalie beverage New
will receive a trophy at the an- hut thought they might approve Year's Day.
mtaf DcMolay Supreme Cotmcifif because "it keeps the farmersj The two are to appear in 5f
at Victoria, B. C, nest March 'hottest " iCtoa4 Jftrtsetal Court Jan. 14.
McCLGUD Robert Jordon. Iff,
atsi ItaiaW Sarti, 2T. MeCtsod,
were charged oy tne talilomia
Highway Patrol for ilfegaf posses-
Key Clubbers
Will Elect
New Officers
Tulelake Growers Vote Voluntary
Support Of Potato Association
: TULELAkE Members of the'Bav area, and Kenneth Powell,) Members further recommended
Tulelake Growers Association, irt Resident since 1938, rancher onithat the board give further con
annual meetine. voted unanimous-!,,.- r-..., r 11,0 n-JCin isideration to expanding and im-
lv to simnnrt th Polaln Growers ..j".. .1. ..., r. proving farm labor housing fa-
Association ol Laltlorma ana,i rnia(,s rctirine association
Arizona on a voluntary basis. Theprcsident Sam Wvlln rjoulson re
action was taken following a re-; , Bur.js Snort-
port given by John Cross, Tule
lake member of Uie governing
board for the two state associa
tion. The action taken determines
that all members of Tulelak1!
Growers Association will be given
an opportunity to join the two
state organization by paying an
assessment of 25 cents per acre
rather than the $1 pet" a on
potatoes which is currently being
paid by all of their members in
Southern California area, accord
ing to Cliff Jenkins, association
manager.
John L. Coulson, resident of
president.
Members voted to retain the
same assessment rate m ettect:ma(je
in 1!H. for the coming year, 8.1;
cents per acre on other crops.
Other action taken at the meet
DUNSMUIR An election of of
fieers is slated during the Key
Club meeting at the city hall at
8 p.m. Monday.
Disposition of $2,600 raised dur
ing the Freeway Day celebration
will also be discussed at the
meeting.
Plans call for providing some
financial support to the eommt'-
nity building being constructed
under Lions Club sponsorship.
A celebration In mark the open-
i'tg of fishing season is the next
Key Club project under consider
ation.
The club was organized 1
July for the purpose of support
ing community projects and pro-
farm labor housing fa- mottng community welfare, un-
rilities owned and noerated bv ?r tile presidency ot Judge A. A.
the association. Members also re-;mittl. " stKc" a celebration
Oct. 1 that brought many state
dignitaries to Dunsmuir to parti
cipate in the opening of the High
way 99 bypass and through the
wide committees. isale f booster tickets raised
A request for continuation of substantial sum.
the farm labor placement serv-l
ice, conducted for several years ,
at the manager's office,, was ROOIO SVSTem
quested that the board keep
akrnaul nt itnunlnnnuintc In ihr
Herbert Kirhy, entering his sec- j . . . ,. d d consiaer
ona year on me oohiu. affiiaiion wi(h one of the stale-!
named president. Me is associ
ated with his father. L. C. Kirby.
John Coulron will serve as vice
aitnotign no state iunis 1
are available to assist with this IS InSTCHieCI
service.
The board will meet the second
ing includes a request from mem-Monday of each month at 7 p.m.,
hirs that the association appoint; November through April, and at
a permanent Labor and Housing
Committee which will have the
same status in association activi-
Tulelake since 1930, operator of ties as do the lour otner major tne nome economics Dunoing oi
a Hivw-sifioH farm in the Coooock; committees. fine luieiaKe rairgrounas.
YREKA According ts L. C,
Sheppard. administrative assist
ant to the Siskiyou County Road
p.m. May through October. ucpm "-, .iiv5 c fou.j
Th xnnnal IjhW ifhi hanJcommunications equi;.ment has!
quel is scheduled for Feb. 14 in
been installed since Wednesday.
Jan. 4, with the exception of one
repeater station for the sheriff's
office.
The radio communications
equipment includes 32 mobile:
units, five repeaters and one
base station, to be used by the
road department and the county
agricultural department. Cost ot
the equipment so far was $45.
389.27 before installation.
According to the sheriff's of
fice, interference from the Oregon
State Police radio often cuLs m:t
communication to Butte Valley
Sheriff A. B. Cottar also stated
that until a repeater - for tbei
Scott Valley area in installed for
his office, there in no radio com
munication between the stations
First Baby
Siskivou!
the new
UFUIHt ob THE IOARD of director! the Tulelake Groweri Ajoeiation include,
" , 7" ' , " -r..Amnl Herbert Kirby and Cliff Jenltini, asiociation manager,
at," 7 M'Hffi! Elmer Ol.on, K K Pow.,1 Wilbur Ed-
wardrlaorgt Fabian.k, board member, wai abi.nf. - Photo by Jerry Tarnui.
MOUNT SHASTA
County's first baby nf
vear. a eiri, was born here to
Mr. and Mrs. Ish Valenzuels.
Dunsmuir, al 2:35 a m. Jan. 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard leeper.
SOS West Jessie Street, were par-
ent of the first child born last
tyear.
pis:
audi m
9, & ,;
How this 20-year-old partnership
helps keep America strong
Since May 1941, Amerios'g
banks haw sold nearly bil
lion separate U.S, Savings
Bonds at no cost to the Gov
ernment or the taxpayers.
To give yon some idea oi the
time involved: if you merely
handed out that many Bonds
at the rate of 1 a second for
K) hours a day, it would take
you 152 years to reach the
bottom of the pile.
Why have the nation's banks
and bankers carried on this
ast project of information,
service, and issuance of US.
Savings Bonds?
A winning team. For one
reason, the Bond Program .
and the Banking fwsiness
have grown together. Hand in
hand, they've helped make
Americans the saving-mi per
pie in the world.
Another thing bankers are n
teres ted in: Bond dollars heip
keep America strong. A good
reason for the banking busi
neffi or any business to gel
behind the Bond program.
What you buy mt tha
Bond window. Saving
Bonds are guaranteed to
grow: $18.75 becomes $25 in.
7 years, 9 months, and grows
to $36.25 in another 10 years.
If they're lost or destroyed,
the Treasury Department re
places them free.
Buy and hold VS. Savinga
Bonds for the things yo
want, and the Peace to enjoy
them. ,
"America's Banks are proud to be part of the Bond Program,"
aoys Cart A. Binuon, PmiHent, Valley National Bank,
Phoenix, Arizens, and Pr undent, American Bankers Asmcistum.
"We believe it fa good lor
America as an economic
stabilizer; it is good for the
individual and the commu
nity; and it is good for
banking. The promotion of
Savings Bonds has helped
to make savers oat of nort-
aavera, te revitalise the
American tradition of thrift,
and to bnilil savins in all
forms to record levels.
The American Bankers As
sociation congratulates the
Nation arid the pcthKc on
the 20-year sugoesc story el
the U.S. Savings Bonds Pro
gram, and pfedges its vig
orous continued support
You save more than money with
is mwm
Herald an&$eto
Th AdMifuuifl CoumU rW tim nwwpnpw Im thate putnatm aupport.