Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 28, 1961, Image 4

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Herald and news., September 28, 1961, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Texte PAGE 4-A HERALD AND NEWS, MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AJ.Indust 4 AIco Prod Allied Ch Allis Chal Alcoa Alum Ltd Amerada Am Airline Am Can Am Cyan Am M&Fdy Am Motors Am Smelt Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Am Viscose Anaconda . " Armco Stl Atchison Avco Bendix Beth Steel Boeing Air Borden Borg Warner Brunswick Burroughs ' Cat Pack Cdn Pac Cater Trac Celanese Chrysler Cities Sve Colum Gas Con Edis Cont Can Cora Pd Crown Zell Curtiss Wr Decca Rec Doug Aire Dow Chem duPont East Kod ElPasoNG Evans Pd Firestone Ford Mot Forem Dairy Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Fds Gen Mtors GTel&El Gen Tire Ga Pac Cp Goodyear Gt No Ry Gt West S Gulf Oil Idaho PW HI Cent Int Bus Mch Int Harv Int Nick Int Paper Int TellTel Johns Man , Kaiser Al Kennecott LibMcN&L LockhAirc LoriUard Martin Co Merck MihnM&M Monsan Ch Mont Ward Nat Cash R Nat Distill NY Central Nor Pac Olin Math Outb Mar Owens IU Gl Pac Am Cp Pac G&El Pac T&T Pan AW Air Parke Da Penn Dix Penney JC Pa RR - Pepsi Cola , , . Pfizer, Philco. . ' PhOl Pet ; k; Polaroid Proct&G PugSdP&L , RCA Rayonler , Raytheon Repub SU Reyn Met Rey Tob Richfield OU Safeway St St Reg Pap Schwilcy Scott Pap Sears Roeb Shell Oil Sinclair Socony Sou Pac S perry Rd StdOU Cal StdOil NJ Stud Pack Sunray Sunsh Mn Swift & Co ' Texaco Thiokol ThompRW TidewatOil ' TimkRBear Transamer Twen Cent Un Carbide UnOQCal Un Pac Unit AlrLIn Unit Aire United Cp US Plywood US Smelt US Steel Varian As Vendo Co Walgreen Warn B. Pic WashWat Pow Wn Bancorp West Auto S West Un Tel i WestgARk Westg El Wheel Sll Woolwortii 19 y4 58 22 Vi 66 28 73'4 20H 44 'A 40 43 V4 18'i 59 118 Mi 96& 58 50U 71 26 V 23 62tt 40 Vi 50 63 45 59 31 28 23 35 34 55 50 28 76 43 54 57 17 32 34 80 225 100 25 12 46 104 12 27 74 ! 29 Vt 49 25 74 58 43 43 83 36 34 45 540 50 82 33 54 65 33 81 12 44 59 33 83 ..72 54 31 108 25 39 41 43 18 91 20 85 38 18 33 ' 27 48 14 51 39 22 52 189 93 39 53 22 35 58 37 141 38 57 38 29 119 70 37 37 42 26 24 48 43 11 26 12 41 51 41 57 19 57 40 12 132 51 34 41 47 8 47 32 80 44 47 56 75 49 38 50 42 25 Ti 44 49 72 Thursday, Scomber if, 161 Klamath Falli, Orefoa Beeaue ! a later clee-lag lime for the New Vtrk Stack Exekaage Ike market Ut lav eluded today is yesterday's clMlag qMtatiM list. Wall Street NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market held gains late this after noon in moderate trading. Volume for the day was esti mated at S.2 million shares corn- Corporate bonds were mixed while U.S. governments were un changed to slightly lower. ; Livestock KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET Sept 28, 1961 Receipt: Cattle 531. Hogs 15. Sheen 310. Compared last Tuesday feeder cattle weaker to .50 lower; steer calves .50 lower:- heifer calves steady; Feeder lambs .75 lower; bogs steady. Fed Heifers: Good-Choice 20.2MsnruDs on display in tne nuiiaing. 22.10: Std.. 19.00-20.00. Cows: Std., 16.20-18.90; Cmcl. 15.80-16.50; Utility, 14.80-16.00; Cut ters, 1300-14.80; Canners, 10.40 11.50. Bulls: Utility (c Cmcl., 19.40- 21.10. Veal Calves: Good, 24.25-25.75. Baby Calves, Beef crosses, 25-1 34; others 11-23 per head. Stackers and Feeders: Steers, 'Good-Choice, 520460 lbs., 23.00 23.50: Good, 700.900 lbs., 20.40-21.-90; Common-Medium. 18.10-19.70; Holsteins, 500-750 lbs., 18.60-19.50, Heifers, Good, 550-715 lbs., 20.10- 21.10; Common-Medium, 17.00-19.-50. Steer Calves, Medium-Good, 320- 460 lbs., 22.00-25.00; Holsteins, 19. 00-19.20. Heifer Calves, Good, 360-420 lbs., 23.20-24.10; Medium, 22.00-23.00. Stock Cows, Good, Young, 206 Common-Medium, 102 156 per head. Hogs: U.S. 142 (180-220 lbs.), 19.10-19.60. Sheep: Fat Lambs, Good-Choice, 13.60-14.25; Feeder Lambs, Good- Choice, 12.50-13.10; Common Med ium, 10.30-10.50; Slaughter ewes, 2.10-2.60. , Reported by Ray O. Petersen, county extension agent. RED BLUFF (UPI-FSMNS) - Weekly livestock auction: Cattle salable 725, including 180 calves. Moderately active, steady, Slaughter cows utility and com mercial 15.00-17.50, canner and cut ter 12.50-15.00. Stocker and feeder steers' good and choice 390-450 lbs 24-26.50. Good and choice 550-635 lbs 22.60- 24.00; 690-790 lbs 21.80-22.60. Stock cows medium and good 14.50-17.00; with small calves at side 17.50-22.50 per-pair. STOCKTON UPI-FSMNS - Livestock: Cattle salable 600. No sales. Calves salable 100. No sales. Hogs salable 100. Barrows and gilts No 1-3 190-240 lbs 19.25; No 2 and 3 240-260 lbs 18.50-18.75. Sow No 1-3, 300-400 lbs 14.00-15.50, 400-1 Ibs 12.00-14.00. Feeder pigs good and choice 5-80 lbs 23.00- 26.00, 80-120 lbs 2.50-23.00. Sheep salable 10. No sales, PORTLAND (AP) - (USDA)- Cattle salable 300; steers and heif ers steady cows strong; high good and choice steers 1915 lb. 25.00 cood steers 22.00-23.50; standard 19.00-21.50; cutters down to 14.00; d heifers 21.00-22.25; utility and standard 16.00 - 20.00; few standard cows 17.00-18.00; utility cows 13.00-16.00; canner and cut ter mostly 11.00-14.00: cutter and utility bulls J7.00-21.00; medium and low good feeder steers 17.50- 19.00. Calves salable 75; market steady; good and choice vealers and slaughter calves 23.00-26.00, few 27.00; utility and standard 17.00-22.00; good and choice stock calves 23.00-25.00. Hogs salable 300; trade rather slow; few sales steady but most bids 25-50 lower; sows steady; U.S. 12 butchers 200-220 mostly 20.50 early with one 20.75; No. 2-3 sows 400-525 12.50-15.50. Grains CHICAGO AP- Prev, High Low Close close Wheat Dec 2.06 2.04 2.04 2.06 Mar 2.10 1.09 1.09 1.10 2.12 2.11 2.11 1.12 2.13 2.12 2.12 2.13V 1.10 1.09 1.09 1.09 1.14 1.14 1.14 1.14 May Jul Corn Dec Mar . May 1.18 1.17 1.17 1.18 Jul 1.22 1.21 1.11 1.22 Oats Dec .71 .75 .75 .75 .TOli .73 .74 ,74'i .70V, .73 .i4 .74H .70 .74 .75V Mar May Jul .74 Rye Dec Mar May 1.37 1.34 1.35 1.37 1.40 1.38 1.3811 1.40 1.40 1.37 1.37 1.39 1.35 1.32 1.32 1.33 Jul Soybeans Nov 138 2.37 2.38 2.37 Jan Mar May Jul 1.43 2.42 1.42-1.41 2.46 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.50 1.48 1.494 2.48 1524 1.51 2.51 151 153 1.52 1.52 1.51 Aug Montague Holds Show Of Flowers MONTAGUE Despite inclement weather the first annual flower and hobby show of the Shasta Val ley Garden Club was held Satur day, in the Garden Hall of the old Montague Elementary School. Serving as judges for the event were Mrs. Will Blackman of Klamath Falls, Mrs. Earl McFall of Newell, Calif., and "Lucky' Schmidlin of Yreka. To aid the Montague club in their first venture. Schmidlin, who has nurseries in Yreka, had dec orated the front entrance of the old school building with a variety of potted plants and shrubs. He also added trailing-ivy vines, ar ranged in the old fountain, which centers the front entrance walk into the building. As an added fea ture, Schmidlin had a diversified J selection of potted plants and Blue ribbon winners in the va rious classifications were as fol lows: Arrangements Mary Beth Con- ley, Edith Williams, Leah Reich- man, Rita Prather, Henrietta Ter- williger, Ellen Walters and Altai Allen. Horticulture Aldee Davis, Mil dred High, Rita Prather, Di Ra- ver, Elizabeth Hcssig, Jessie Ter- williger, Gladys Halter, Evelyn1 Hansen, E. Colla, Mary Lilly, Charlotte Robinson, Pearl Conroy, Ora Kouts, Henrietta Tcrwiluger, Mary Beth Conley, Edith Wil liams, Grace Church, Ti essie Cle ment, Ellen Walters and Leah Relchman. Hobbies Rita Prather, metal craft, perfume bottle collection and dried flower pictures; Douglas Gordon, pencil sketches, tile blocks and colage; Ora Kouts; oil painting and ceramics; Tressie Clement, crocheted poodle dogs Jean Fredericks, seed pictures Molly Coonrod, oil paintings; Sally Some, oil painting; Paula Cairns, Fun with Sugar, and crocheted poodle dogs: Pearl Conroy, china painting, and Alia Allen braided rugs, In the junior division, 10 to 14- year-olds, arrangements Patricia Walters, first; Chris Walters; sec ond. In the same category for 9- year-olds and under, Vanita Wal ters, captured a first prize. The arrangement of Mary Beth .Conley, in the classification of I "He Flies Through the Air, re ceived the highest number of votes ct by the general public. . Un der hobbies, Molly Coonrod's oil painting, "Desert Scene." was vot ed the best. Voted as the prettiest flowers were the Peace Rose and dahlias. A silver tea was also held In conjunction with the show, Next meeting of the club will be held in the Garden Hall Oct. at 2 p.m., with Grace Church, Mary Lilly and Pearl Conroy shar ing hostess duties. Game Violation McCLOUD-Otis Stillwell, Oak land, was fined $250 in McCloud Judicial Court Sept. 25 for taking antlerless deer In the McCloud ranger district, Shasta-Trinity Na tional Forest. The court suspended $150 of the fine. Don W. DcLay and Norman Kretschmar, Arlington, Calif. were cited for having loaded guns in their cars. Ball was set at $25 for each offense. Hunter Lost McCLOUD Ernie Ashton. Bur- ncy, spent the opening night of deer season in a dense brush field in the Bartle Area, after he lost his way. Members of the McCloud Jeep Posse patrolled roads during the night looking for the lost hunter. Ashton found his way to the road early Sunday morning. Tour Conducted McCLOUD Personnel of Mc Cloud Ranger District conducted a tour of the lM-acre railroad plantation site, east of McCloud Sept. 26. Bids on the operation will be opened Sept. 29 in Red ding. Low Bidders McCLOUD Crowe Brothers of Castella were low bidders on the Mcintosh Wells plantation clear ing project. Crowe's bid of S38 per acre on Ihc 120-acre job was the lowest of five submitted. Rummage Sale Wesleyan Service Guild of First Methodist (Church will stage a rummage sale beginning at 8 a.m. Satunhay at 1116 Main Street dor mer Reliable Cleaners). INCREASKD RADIOACTIVITY ATHENS (UPIK-Soviet nuclear tests increased radioactivity meas ured here to record lrvplt llw iGrcek Atomic Energy" Authority I announced Wednesday. MASTER CANDYMAKER E, Remington Davenport, who operates a School of. Candies in Portland, will pass on the tricks of his trade to Southern Oregon home makers and candy enthusiasts during a free school Tuesday, Oct. 3. The instruction will be given at the Mills School Auditorium at two classes, starting at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Content of the two classes will be the same. The school is sponsored by the Herald and News, and thero will be no charge for admission. Candy Making School A master candymaker who be lieves women should be able to make good candies in the home just as they do good cakes will 'instruct a free Herald and News candy school here Tuesday, Oct. 3. Historical Symposium To Hear College Man YREKA Dr. Hector Lee of So noma State College, will be one of the main speakers at the Sym posium of Historical Societies of Northern California and Southern Oregon Oct. 6 . 7 8 at Ashland and Jacksonville, Ore. Dr. Lee, well-known in Northern California as dean of instruction and folklorist at Chico State, re cently took over a similar posi tion in Sonoma County's new state! college at Cotati, Calif. The symposium opens with regis tration Friday evening in the Mark Antony Hotel, Ashland, and Satur day morning at 9 o'clock at the Jacksonville Museum, Opening program at 9:30 a.m. will feature Water Fills Swim Pool YREKA - Alton Taylor, Yreka' city clerk-administrator, reported that the Ringe Memorial Swim ming Fool was filled with water for the first time last week. Taylor said that with the ex ception of minor odds and ends the construction of the pool is completed and will be ready at. the end of this week. But he added the pool probably will not be used until next summer. The city clerk said the con su-uctors, Gercmia-Paddock Pools, Inc., will have a man spend a week with Ernie Prothero, cityi pool manager, to instruct him in operating the pool. They will go through actual procedure, and test all the equipment at the same time. All that remains for the final completion of the pool, according to Taylor is the installation of the diving towers and boards, tile in the shower rooms and painting. Identical Cars Crash Headon McCLOUD-Two cars of the same model, make and year crashed headon on a turn in Mc Cloud on State Route 89 late Sun day night. Four persons suffered minor injuries in the crash. Each car was damaged in an identical manner. Leonard John Kipp, 23. of Mc Cloud was the driver of one car. Donald U Grady, 18, driver of the other. James Sweeney was a passenger in tlie Urady car. Marianne Frisk was a passenger in the other. A complaint has been filed against Kipp, charging excessive speed and failure to drive on the right side of the road. Now! Check DIARRHEA Distress and Calm Cramps FAST With New, Tablet Ease! N.w Y.tk, N. Y. Here's news of wonderful new relief for miseries of common diarrhea oft caused by overindulgence in food or drink, "atomach colds," change of water or diet, "toxins," "nerven," etc. Remember, diarrhea atrikea with out warninj whether you're at home, at work, at play or traveling. So be prepared with convenient DIAR-AID the ONLY tablets compounded to five, prompt 3 way relief 1. Conaolidata loon movementa. 2. Calm painful cramps. 3. Soothe irritated tineues. Get clinically proven niAR-Ain TablttorJy8.DAt.AID S. Remington Davenport, whol has been in the candy business for 26 years, will give the candy- making lessons described as "not only a school but a show." Setting for the school will be the H. J. Swinney, director of the Idaho Historical Society, on the topic, "The Value of a Museum in Local History. A luncheon at 12 noon will be served at the Masonic Hall dining room in Jacksonville with Dr. Lee as speaker. The afternoon busi ness session in the Masonic Lodge room will be conducted by Dr. R. Coke Wood, University of the Pacific, Stockton. A banquet will be held at the Mark Antony Hotel at 7 p.m., the speaker to be Dr. Arthur Kreis man, director of General Studies, Southern Oregon College. On Sun day, Oct. 8, for those who wish to remain, an automobile tour of the area starting at the Mark Antony Hotel at 9 a.m. will be conducted by Jack Sutton of Grants Pass. For members of the Siskiyou County Historical Society and their friends, a chartered bus will leave the museum in Yreka at 7 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 7, returning at approximately 10 p.m. Reserva tions must be made in advance for the bus, as well as the lunch eon and dinner meetings, through Mrs. Hazel Rider, secretary, at: the museum in Yreka. Vets Ready For Virus ALTURAS Locally, and across the state, veterinarians are pre-! paring for an outbreak of cattle abortion vims in Modoc Coun ty this year, Norman Nichols, county farm adviser said here, Last year's abortion outbreak was nearly over before organized work by the vets could be started to learn more of the disease. Nich ols said officials hope there will be no recurrence this season, but emphasized that when signs of it begin to appear, veterinarians should be summoned immediately. Nichols said the state is very interested in getting fresh materi al for lab analysis. "In addition to fresh fetuses, we are interested in learning about how the dis ease occurs in a herd." he said.l "without this information it will be impossible to try and pin down the disease. No vaccine for virus abortion has been developed, Nichols said He asked that any rancher who gets a freshly aborted calf re- Irigcrate it immediately and noti fy a veterinarian. Mortgage Lkin for money to borrow? Common wraith onn mortiajte loans on homes, commercial and industrial property, apartments and projecta for senior diuma. We represent 17 life insurance companies, eastern aa. in as banki and pension fundi. We have the money, terms and rates to meet tow feemiremtnri. Qnck, emcieM, eourteom service. Contact em nearest orSce: Commonwealth, Inc. 0 IqinliHi liUbf. 411 s. w. 4 Am. Prtle4 in lAmtf Ihmi, S. I. ialM 1111 Vkn A I i in, !tM. Mk Scheduled Mills School Auditorium. Classes will be conducted at two times 2 to 4 p.m. and 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Davenport will make three bas ic candies fudge, after-dinner mints and peanut brittle. In this instruction, he will teach ten kinds of related candies. For instance. in preparing the fudge, he will show how to make such candies as fondant, divinity and Mexican penuche. He will also demonstrate some of the "extras of candy making, such as striping. Davenport also will answer ques tions about candy-making such as: What makes my candy turn to sugar?" or "What makes candy curdle?" The school is sponsored by the Herald and News, and there is no charge or obligation for attend ance. Give-Away End Viewed SAN FRANISCO (UPD-Scores of California savings and loan as sociations today rushed to give! savers everything from brass desk lamps to -imported cheesel boards in efforts to beat the Fn day deadline on giveaway pre miums. Gifts also included trading stamps and free chances on new cars and trips to Hawaii. They'rei handed out to savers who open or increase an account anywhere from $25 to $500. For the past 10 years giveaways have been a factor in the phenom enal growth of savings and loan associations in California. In 1960 there were 244 Califor nia savings and loan associations! in the Federal Home Loan Bank1 System, with assets of $10.7 bil lion. This compared with 174 firms with assets of $1.4 billion in 1950. The new regulations were au thorized by the recent legislature and set forth by the state savings and loan commissioner. They still permit associations to give away premiums. But the companies must not impose uie condition that savings open or increase ac counts. Nor can the premiums be advertised. An exception is newly estab lished firms which may advertise giveaways in any amount so long as they are not tied to savings' accounts and are limited to a 30- day period in the first year of operation. Another exception is that any association may advertise that it is giving away, with no strings, a coin bank or educational ma terial that do not exceed $2.50 in cost. F. Marion Donahoe, president of the California Savings & Loan League, said he didn't like to see restrictions imposed on the indus try. But, he added, "The people in the industry couldn't police themselves." LOANS for LirlifPole Cost Eyed By Council YREKA During last Thursday night's session of the Yreka City Council, Harry Friedman, council man, acting as mayor in the ab sence of Matt McNeil, appointed himself to investigate why Pacific Power and Light Co. has appar ently raised the cost of three light poles, recently installed in front of the Siskiyou County General Hos pital. They were offered to the city last spring at a cost of $514.74 Friedman said, after reading a letter from PP&L, that the power company was adding $35.99 for one anchor; $22.51 for a down guy. and $50.21 for 930 feet of overhead wire to the original price. According to Friedman, it was his understanding when he and city building inspector Basil Ray were dealing with the California Oregon Power Co., prior to mer ger with PP&L for the three poles, all wiring and guy wiring was in cluded in the transaction. According to City Attorney J. P Correia "three aluminum poles" were all that was put in writing in the original transaction, and if the power company wanted to, that was all they were obligated to give the city for the $514.75. Friedman stated he would re port his findings at the next meet ing of the council, when all board members would be present. Coun cilman Charles Cooley was also absent. , . . The council discussed an emer gency cleanup of the city dump and considered a new dump main tenance plan for the next meeting. Councilman Ed Doyle reported he had many complaints about, the burning of rubbish at night, and one night recently when he saw a big fire there he called the fire department to extinguish it. Doyle stated the dump manager quit the; next day and the dump has not been taken care of properly since that time. The council requested city clerk- administrator Alton Taylor obtain estimates on the cost of repairs to the Veterans Hall to raise its con dition to minimum standards as set by the city. Councilman Earl House pointed out that more and more people will be using the building this winter, and it should either be made fit for public use, or locks put on the door. Amendments to the city's elec trie and plumbing code were in troduced by the council, which1 will be discussed and passed on at a later meeting. Amendments restrict any electric or plumbing1 building or repair work to those with city licenses. Bishop Slates Dunsmuir Visit DUNSMUIR - Rt. Rev. Bishopl Clarence Haden of the Episcopal Diocese of Northern California will make his annual visit to St. Bar nabas Episcopal Church of Duns muir on Monday, Oct. 2.- Dinner for Bishop Haden and members of the church will be served by members of the guild at 6 p.m. and a discussion of church affairs will follow. A tamuy supper party was a recent event at St. Barnabas Church. Forty-six attended the gathering, according to Mrs. F. F. Kohlbaker, chairman. The next guild project will be a "Next to New" sale at the Mason Harrison building on Oct. 27. Mrs, Harold N. Walsh is chairman. NOW ON DISPLAY The Magnificent..,. IN OUR SHOWROOM All the accumulated wealth of knowledge and experience gained in the hard school of motor racing have been built into this new XK-E Jaguar. Come in and see one of the fastest production sports cars ever offered for public scSe! ECCLES MOTORS 606. So. 6th Jtiw't J I 1 Cr, LAKIN MEMORIAL Carl Myers, left, and Alex Pier uccini install a new fountain in front of McCloud Post Office in memory of B. W. Lakin, civic leader, who died in 1936 forest fire. Pieruccini was on the fire line when Lakin died. Memorial To Observe Forest Fire Casualty McCLOUD In McCloud rest dents have kept alive the mem ory of B. W. Lakin, manager of Trucker Gets Jolt MOUNT SHASTA Ambrose Frank Wenker, Ashland truck driv er, whose court record shows 33 traffic violations, was given a six-month sentence Monday and a 180-day sentence Tuesday by Judicial District Judge John kin- stry. They will run consecutively. Monday Wenker was charged with driving with a suspended driver's license. Tuesday the charge was for driving while un der the influence of alcohol. The Ashland trucker's record ranged from overloads, 13 acci dents, three suspensions of opera tor's permits, allowing unlicensed persons to operate his vehicle, wrong side driving and no signal-! ing devices, according to the court.. i . . Judge Kinstry recommend ed that the defendant's license be- permanently revoked. Boy Scout Drive Set DUNSMUIR Annual Boy Scout drive in Dunsmuir will begin j on Oct. 10 with J. Morgan Jones as drive chairman. Drive majors will meet for a planning session at breakfast Oct. 3 at the Travelers Hotel. These men who will enlist the help of others in the community are Gary Girdler, Bill Starkey, J. Bud Lachenmyer, Ivan Tucker, Judge A. A. Smith and R. L. Palmer. A second breakfast on Oct. 10 will launch the drive. Jud Comp ton of Medford, Crater Lake scout commissioner, and Lonny Johnson' of Yreka, scout field worker, will assist in an advisory capacity. "Strong youth organizations help build a strong nation," J. Morgan Jones agreed in accepting the post of drive chairman. X K-E ROADSTER JAGUAR (5 McCloud River Lumber Company, who perished 25 years ago in a forest fire. After his death residents and organizations erected a native stone monument at the spot where he was found and placed a me morial drinking fountain in front of the McCloud post office. But time, use and nature s ele ments take their toll. This week on the eve of the Oct. 1, 1936, fire, the lumber company is repairing the monument and a new foun tain is being installed. Lakin came to McCloud from Bemidji, Minn., to manage the lumber concern in 1925. He pro vided many community buildings, new homes, and was influential in acquiring two large tracts of timbers, assuring the future oper ation of the lumber industry in McCloud. School Flip Gets Okay DUNSMUIR Mrs. Josaveen Manning has been given Dermis-, sion by the Dunsmuir Elementary. School Board to take her three children out of the Dunsmuir Ele mentary School and enroll them in the Mount Shasta School. Permission was given by the board after Mrs. Manning ex plained difficulties in getting her children to school although they reside within the school district. 'The family of seven children, three in elementary school, one in high school and three of pre-school age, live at the old Toy Factory, 10 miles from Dunsmuir over un improved roads. Mrs. Manning said her children could remain with friends in Mount Shasta if storms kept her from making the daily round trip with them. Her younger children could also stay with friends until dismissal time for the older chil dren. Acceptance of the out-of-district children will be up to the Mount Shasta board. The Dunsmuir board held a special meeting last week to consider Mrs. Manning's request.