1
PVT. JOHN J. CAMERON
Yreka Soldier
Finishes Course
CAMP PENDLETON - Marine
Pvt. John J. Cameron, son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Cameron of
641 Lane Street, Yreka, complet
ed a four-week individual combat
training course March 10 with the
Second Infantry Training Regi
ment, Marine Corps Base, Camp
Pendleton, Calif.
Every new Marine receives
combat training upon completion
of recruit training. The course
includes instruction in the latest
infantry tactics, scouting and pa
trolling, first-aid, military ex
plosives, and defensive positions.
Wage Bill
Pulls Protest
SACRAMENTO iUPl A reso
lution urging support of a national
minimum wage for agriculture has
been passed by the state Board of
Agriculture, with protests from
two leading California farmers.
The resolution drafted by Leo
Giobetti, Merced, asks state of-
ficials to go to Washington to
back minimum wage legislation in
Congress.
The proposal was opposed by
board member John W. Newman,
Oxnard grower who heads t h e
Council of California Growers, on
grounds that a national minimum
wage would not solve the problem
of competition for California farm:
ers.
Newman said that to raise wag
es in states where they are much
lower than in California "would
produce a corresponding raise in
California because of natural forc
es working that have raised Cal
ifornia above the other states in
other areas of agriculture."
S. V. Christierson. Salinas,
agreed with Newman that to force
the issue in Congress would an
tagonize legislators from southern
states.
Other board members took the
side of many California farmers
and farm groups who have urged
a national minimum wage rather
than a corresponding state law
that they say would forcet hem
to pay wages that would prevent
them from competing with east
ern and southern growers.
Wednesday, March K, 1961
PAGE 9-A ,
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
mm merm w wmm
Supervisors Restrained From Moving Road Plant!
BETTER THAN MONEY
BERKELEY, Calif. (LTD
Secretary of State Dean Rusk
nnnfirloi nnp nt rho nnvrw(fpH
on or about lie policy," the order continues. r i,;. ih
Walsh of Dunsmuir filed an or-tor; Ernest Johnson, auditor, and Man-h 14 ami other Harps thrr. The nlaintifk also allpue Ihall Sin,., h swuimnl nffipp ' .hp
Siskiyou County Superior' Mrs. Rachel N. Cordcs. clerk. !,... Ihjl, (h. ., ,,v Mi., ,,:., ,., r ,i,itold newsmen Monday. "Beauti.
sinned to wnalue the citv of facility thev Si.v is DraDoscd,iui young laaics smue ai me on
YREKA Mr. and Mrs. Harold-Jess O'Roke. county administra-lpressed publicly
dor in Siskiyou County Superior' Mrs. Rachel N. Cordcs, clerk
Court here Monday afternoon rc- were ordered !o appear Tuesday,
straining the county board of su- April 4. at 10 a.m. in superior
pervisors and other county offi
cials from taking action to relo
cate county road commission facil-
shown
Yreka for refusal to agree w ith would exceed $200,000 and that
Legislative Activity
At Mid-Point Of Term
v By JAMES C. ANDERSON ,cal districts from burning or de
SACRAMENTO ll)PI Here is straying unused books until civic
how the record of the legislature or service organizations or t h e
stands today at the halfway point federal government have a chance
ot tne session: to bid on them for use in under-
Narcotics: Both houses will vole: privileged countries.
to increase penalties for narcotics
violators but the final form of the
measure undoubtedly will fall
short of the demands of Los An-;
gclcs County officials. There is
little likelihood that police and
district attorneys will get their
wish to repeal the Supreme Court
decision which prohibits evidence
in a trial which was obtained
through illegal search and seizure.
Labor: Lobbyists for employer
groups and the AFL CIO and in
terested legislators are trying to
work out a compromise on labor's
demands for increased benefits in
such fields as unemployment in
surance and disability insurance
Labor will get more; how much
is the question. Stiff Senate oppo
sition probably will kill off labor's
drive to force farmers to recog-
Taxes: There is no chance oflnize the union and bargain with
a substantial tax reduction tins
year nor will the lawmakers vote
any major tax increase. Prescrip
tion drugs probably will be ex
empted from the sales tax but
that is about the size of it.
Death penalty: Look for a ma
jor fight in April over bills to
modify capital punishment or re
peal the death penalty entirely.
The first test on the five bills
already introduced which deal
with capital punishment comes
April 10 in the Assembly Crimi-!
nal Procedure Committee when
Assemblyman Lester A. McMillan,
D-Los Angeles, will present his
measure.
Budget: Finance committees of
the two houses still are wrestling
with Gov. Edmund G. Brown's
proposed $2.6 billion budget. Final
action probably will be delayed
until early in June, and the
budget likely will be approved
with no substantial changes.
Reapportionment: Democrats
are delaying action on a bill to
reapportion congressional and As
sembly districts until they win
passage of other measures. As
semblyman Robert W. Crown, D
Alameda, hopes to have details
of reapportionment before the As
sembly early in April. A predict
able climax will be enactment of
a reapportionment measure ex
actly the way the Democrats de
signed it despite cries of protest
from minority Republicans.
Textbooks: Both houses are cer
tain to enact a law to prohibit
textbook publishers from charging
California school districts an ex
tra 5 per cent for freight and
marketing. The legislature also
will approve bills prohibiting the
Department of Education and lo-
its farmhands. There is no chance
of passage of a statewide mini
mum wage law for agriculture
Water: There have been scores
of bills introduced to change the
stale s $1.75 billion water pro
gram. Northern senators still are
hopeful they can block or delay
the program until they win enact
ment of additional protections for
northern water righls. Southern
ers, however, appear to have the
votes to sidetrack any bills which
would upset the state water plan.
CITY OF DORRIS has .he above Ford V-8 fire truck for
sale. The truck would be ideal for a small community,
ranch or for an auxiliary truck.
Dorris Plans Delivery
Soon Of New Fird Truck
ties before they have
cause in the court.
The officials, supervisors Don
Aver, Bill Ealy. Earl Ager, W. A.
Barr-and S. C. iCIintl Jackson
court to show cause.
Hie order alleges that the board
county administrator to expend, ''The plaintiffs are informl and turned down a county request for
J ' hnhnun Ih-il mtrtmcne InP (clunk1.. ? "S nm. , I...- cnl!, -
the street."
the supervisors' proposal for
city sales tax split ratio.
i present facilities are satisfactory.
Yreka city councilmcn recently
HORSING
AROUND?
county funds to seek and develop
a new site for the road commis
sion's construction and mainlen-
!ance facilities and the county aud
itor to disburse the funds.
It also alleges that a member
or members of the board "ex-
said site is to be obtained andjeity sales tax recently enacted,
purposes of expenditures of said with the lesser figure to go to the
sums are illegal and against pub-lcounty.
NOW OPEN!
New Town It Country
SHOE REPAIR
SHOP
Nelion W. Bray, Owner -Phone
TU 4 8335 .'
PORTLAND, Maine (AP -"Horse
bites automobile." That's
no gag headline; it's an auto in
surance claim, and it will be
paid. too.
Manager Charles Coleman
Motors Insurance Corp., said Ern
est Nadeau of Berlin, N.H.,
Completes Course
Marine Pfc. Darwin L. Borden,
son of Mr. and Mrs. lister L.
Borden of Route 1. Box 100,
Weed, completed Feb. 24 the
, clerk-typist course at the Marine
iuiik, dsr, -nuii
Calif.
The four-week course helps de-
Pendleton,
v , . , , vclop and improve Ivpinc
operation. Two horses used on the and reled skij -
joo were nucnea r.earny.
profi-
Nadeau returned to find the 'j :..,... ,:,; , j
. .. . . hniEKG nihklim at calf J.tnnili. picn.in.vll wuiri ailU
The city of Dorris will acceptlgallon water tank. 330-gallon per ' - " "" typing
, - . l.. rt(, nuuu.
oenvcrv Ol a new mc iium ui nunuie uuiu j, idvimria, mc o..o
speed.
approximately one week
Their Ford fire truck will be tor
sale and is equipped with a 400-
Pacific Gas
Given Raise
SAN FRANCISCO UPI - The
Public Utilities Commission today
granted an annual $4,819,000 gas
rate increase to Pacific Gas St
Electric Co. This would amount
to about 34 cents a month for the
average residential customer.
The Utility had sought $2,004,-
000 to meet rising costs. ;
The rate increase docs not af
fect interruptiblc customers,
which include large industrial
users.
Today's increase makes a total
of $47,220,000 in gas rate boosts
granted by the PUC to PG&E
since Aug. 1, 1958. Most of the
increases, however, were to ottset
rising costs of gas.
and fire extinguisher. Additionall
'There were teeth marks all
Ih l,n.r " rnlnm.. ....:J ii:
..,-,.,l ic o :,.mi hnP "" uivMi.ui sum. Ills
siren, lights, back pumps, dual'firm 10 scl,le (or '
and
tire chains, one new and one
slightly used spare tire and good
tires on the truck. The actual
mileage is 2.344 miles.
Anyone interested may call the
Dorris Volunteer Fue Department
chief, W. R. Save, or Mayor
Robert Edgar in' Dorris.
Weather Halts
Senior Meeting
MOUNT SHASTA-The weather1
put a damper on the first meet
ins of the senior citizens group
last Thursday night.
Election of officers was post
poned until April 12.
Mrs. Bertha Lanthier. chairman
pro tern, and Mrs. Eileen Sim
mers, secretary pro tem, presid
ed over the meeting.
The next meeting will be held
April 12 at 2 p.m. at the city!
park. Transportation will be fur
nished at the city hall at 1:30
p.m.
Farm Worker
Plan Studied
SACRAMENTO (Ul'D - Gov.
Edmund G. Brown's proposed
health program for farm workers
went to the Assembly today for
the second half of its legislative
hearings.
The Senate Monday approved
the measure, which was mtro
duced by Sen. Virgil O'Sullivan,
D-Williams.
It permits the Department of
Public Health to maintain a pub
lic health program for farm work
ers and their families, O Sullivan
said. He said it would be imple
mented by a $108,000 appropria
tion in Brown's budget.
Sen. James A. Cobcy. D-
Merced, paid the measure was "a
way to get off dead center" in the
farm workers health situation.
4-H NEWS
BUSY BAKEKETTES
On Tuesday. Feb. 28. the Bus
Bakerettos held a meeting at Mrs
Marvin Brown's home.
We made cookies for the school
teachers for them to have aftci
school Willi their coffee. Wo like
our teachers have a good time.
We played games after the
meeting. Present were Marie An
gel, Cathy Angel, Donna Tofcll.
Dianne Bard, Janice Hcid, Karen
Werner and Nancv Keller.
Dianne Bard.
News Reporter.
' 1 i - fix j
FLYING NEEDLES
The last meeting of the Klving
Needles 4-H Sewing Club was held
March 9 at the leader's home. All
the members were present. Each
member demonstrated what and
how one part of the sewing ma
chine works. There was no new
business, so the members started hCn
their first project.
Why Good-Time
Charlie Suffers
Uneasy Bladder
Unwise eating or drinking may he a
source of mild, hut annoying bladder
irritations.- making you tcel restless,
lense, and uncomfortable. And if
restless nights, with nagging backache,
The club worked on the project ,1,?"? '""l1 r a. " ? EE!
for awhile then a motion was' u'omil upsci. arc tiddins lo your misery
made and seconded that the meet-! -lAon't.wa1l,l,7 lry,u,0"n'5 filh- .
ing be adjourned.
Marilyn Casebecr,
News Reporter.
DIMINISHING RETURN -,"
LORAIN, Ohio (UPI) Frank
lin Wildenheim produced a new
excuse Monday for speeding. His
explanation to the patrolman:
"Well, you see, officer, the car
had been acting up and I wanted
to get it home as soon as I
could."
'-V;'Jli.'!"Er5v.
k TP
Lucille Ball models perky
. raw Eatter hata because
"Lucy Loves Easter Hats."
M JFaznily
, WeeJcly
MARCH 36ih
With the
SUNDAY
OUT WITH THE WEED
VAN NUYS, Calif. (UPD-Em-
barrassed court officials Monday
called narcotics officers to re
move a marijuana plant found in flV"
full bloom in the municipal court- L. ni 's
house yard. I
relief. I - 1 hey have a soothing elTecl
on bladder irritations. 2 A fast puin i
relieving action on nagging backache, j
headaches, muscular aches and pains.
3 A wonderfully mild diuretic action
thru the kidneys, tending to increase
the out riu ot tne o mites oi money
tithes. Sn. act ihc same hannv relief
millions have enjoyed for over 60
years. Large,
economy size
Dean's
droom
8-Pc. Set
BEDS
SAVE! Be
MSs-rMa-BUNK
lrr . If if B 2 Guard Roil, 2 Spring,
3-Pc. Deluxe lI",l ltr
Bedroom
SUITE
Doublt drasscr, large mir
ror, book cm bod, 4-drow-tr
chih MapU or fruit
wood finish.
II if Reg.
149.95
Easy Credit Terms
Reg. II K
26.95 U X
Unfinished Ready to Paint
8-Dr. Chest
OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8:00
mm
furniture
22T Main Next to Willard Hotel Ph. TU 2-4688
J. W. KERNS -40th Anniversary
CARNIVAL SPECIAL
EVERY DEPARTMENT!
15.55
5 OFF
BIG BARGAINS FROM
Swing Sets
Lawn Mowers
SEARS -f5"
V
(Sl) full
Toro or Jacobion
Aluminum Lawn Set
6 Transistor Radios
3 pieces
ONLY
16.88
17.50
Wright Saw & Tool Kit
S20 OFF
When
Purchased
Together
2 Gal. Gas Cans
Only 88c
Ladies' Garden Gloves 49c
True-Temper Shovels wr. 343 $199
Lawn Sprinklers w.r.uo 59c
Adjustable Lawn Sprinklers w.,. i. $2.25
Oscillating Sprinkler w 5 $4.65
Grass Clippers Wr 98c
True-Temper Steel Hand-Hatchet Wo 1 6.50 .. ' $4.50
True-Temper Hammers w. 375 .... :, $2.25
Knapp Monarch Steam Iron W01 14.93
$9.95
$11.95
$13.95
$9.95
19.93
Knapp Monarch Hand Mixer
Toastmaster Electric Toaster
Dominion Pop-Corn Popper Wat 12.93
Wai 11.93
CARNIVAL STARTS
J. W. EC
734 So. 6th
T0M0RR0Y!
TU 4-4197
Phont
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1 rr
DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR
skirted Party frocks
that pamper your Easter budget
New smart shades are so pretty on blondes, and
brunettes, and redheads. Billowy skirt very perky with
rick-rack trim at collar, waist and hem.
Little girls' sizes 3-6x.
98
yr .X'jx . "v
new . . . for the well-dressed little fellow
Hcneybeau shirt-'n-pant sets
2 to 6x
3
98
vet, fhay Are irratittabl. . . .
to just tay "CHARGE IT" on Start
revolving CHARGE ACCOUNT
" Satisfaction guaranteed
or your money back"
SEARS
Colors and patterns are carbon
copies of big brother's. Shirts are
fine combed cotton ginghams,
prints. Zip-fly slacks are Sanfor
ized cotton sateen or cord. 2-6x.
Ill S. Irk
Phont 2-44SI
Optn :30-3:10-Fridr iMi till 9
Mm 4