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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1959)
PAGE TWO HERALD ANT) NRWS. KL'Aj FALLS. OREGON: TUESDAY. JANUARY 27. 1959 "Cattleman Of Year1 Rites To Feature Red Bluff Sale RED BLUFF Ceremonies hon oring "Cattlemen of the Year" for 1958 selected by beef pro ducers from the states of Califor nia, Oregon, Nevada and Wash ington will again be featured at the 18th nation's largest annual sale of quality beef bulls to be held here February S to 7, Don M. Smith, sale manager announced recently. "At no other event in the west are these top cowmen who are chosen each year by cattlemen from their own state for their skill In beef cattle production and community leadership, recognized as a group," he said. "Our sale committee is honored to entertain these outstanding beef Cottle leaders and to present them to other cattle producers from all Western states who will gather here. Their success is an inspira tion to the entire industry," Smith added. Petaluma Girl Badly Hurt PETALUMA (UPI) -A 4-year-old girl was critically injured Monday when the station wagon In which she was riding was crusnea oy a load or hay. The Victim WflC Marin r.nnvalr.-. Nicasio. who was riding with two oiner small cniidren in the station wagon driven by Mrs. Hcloise lomasim, jd. Authorities a I H Ihnir was passing a hay truck coming in me opposite direction when the load of about 40 bales slipped. The load, wpiphinp nhnul Imir tons, crushed the top of the sta tion wagon. Mrs. Tomasini and the other two children suffered only minor in Juries. Highway Patrolmen said the truck driver, Edward M. Cam pigli, 19, Point Reyes, could not explain why the bales of hay aiippea. Quentin Editor Back In Jail SAN RAFAEL (UPI) The for mer editor of the San Quentin News was back in jail loday again for passing bad checks. A Superior Court judge sen tenced Jack Usher, 43, to a year In Marin County jail Monday af ter Usher pleaded guilty to pass ing $61.39 in bad checks. Usher published a mystery nov el, "Brothers and Sisters I Have None," just after getting out of San Quentin. He has a second book due this spring. APPORTIONMENT ALTURAS . Modoc County's snare ot the December apportion mcnts of highway users taxes amounted to $34,202.86. according to siaie controller Alan Cranston The December apportionment showed a decrease of 8.87 per cent from the November, 1958. fig ures and an Increase of 11.45 per cent over the distribution for De cember, 1957. Refunds to non highway users dropped by 21.44 per cent from the preceding montn. SAVE - Amana Plan WAY FOR BETTER LIVING End ths spending ot holi days ond Sundays working In the kitchen. Save approximately 1 week's food bill out of very 4. Oregon Food Plan, INC. 401 So. th Ph. TU 2-4401 3. , We Give GOLD BOND STAMPS The Complexity of Today's DEMANDS PERSONAL CARE! . . . THAT'S WHY IT'S SO IMPORTANT that you buy the best in gas, oil and accessories for your car. Always buy them from us and be sure of the best Drive in for extra fine service today. VESTONS TEXACO 4601 Se. th $. STATION TU 4.4600 "Cattlemen of the Year" ex pected to be on hand, according to smith, are Roger Jessup, Glen dale, California's Livestock Man ol the Year; Russell Weeks, "Cat tleman of the Year" from Wells, Nevada; the Morrow Bros, of Madras, Oregon's top selection and Henry J. Schncbley, of tllensburg, Washington's 1958 leader. Smith said that awards will be presented to each before 600 West ern slates livestock leaders at a banquet to be staged during the bull sale on the evening of Feb ruary 6 in the banquet hall at the Tehama County Fairgrounds near Red Bluff. The recognition cere monies he said, will follow the judging and sale of 55 Shorthorn and 54 Angus bulls consigned by leading breeders throughout West crn states and will precede the auction of 315 selected Hereford bulls scheduled for Saturday, Feb ruary 7. Hugh Baber, manager of the Llano Scco R a n c h o of Chico and a former California Livestock man of the Year, as well as the past president ol the California Cattlemen s and Woolgrower s As sociations, will ofliciate in mak ing presentations to the Western cowmen. Among Oregon cattlemen of the year honored at previous Red Blulf sales are Lawrence Horton, Klamath Falls; V. S. Kirby, Dur- kce; Everett Shibley, Estacada; Floyd Hill, Crane; Tom McElroy, Vale and Harry Stearns of Prine ville. PTA NEWS YREKA ELEMENTARY YREKA "Is Summer School Worthwhile," was the basis of the topic chosen for discussion by a panel of summer school teachers and Robert Reynolds, district su perintendent of elementary schools at the regular meeting of the Yreka Elementary School Parent Teachers Association held last week. In the general opinion of the panel, summer school was most beneficial to youngsters who were desirous of more learning, but the child who was forced to attend summer school did not derive much benclit from it. It was brought out that the attitude of the child was the important fac tor in his learning. It was pointed out that smaller classes or groups afforded t h e teacher a better opportunity to study and help the individual child with his or her particular prob lems. It was also recommended that families should plan their vaca tions in such a way as to avoid interference with the children par ticipating in summer school Prior to the panel discussion, Boy Scout Troop 34, whose leader is Lloyd Fiock, presented the col ors. Flag bearers and leading the salute to the flag were Nalhan Anderson, Ronald Fiock and Gene Bray. Mrs. Fred Caldwell read the in spirational, which was a tribute to women taken from the Proverbs. The carnival, annually spon sored by the Yreka PTA, has been scheduled for February 27, and carnival chairman. Mrs. w. H. Gamble reported that work was already in progress. Among the new leaturcs of the event will be a country store and ski hut. Men not wanting to miss the regular many mgnt iignts on TV. w be able to view them during the carnival at the school. Robert Reynolds spoke bricflv on the forthcoming school bond election, scheduled (or Fcbuarv 17. stressing the need for the addi tional rooms. The ensuing discus sion was concluded with a favor able voto that the unit would sup port uie scnooi Dond election. Also during the business session, the bylaws for the incorporation of the PTA were read, discussed and approved. The unit also voted to send a contribution to the Science Fair to be held in March in Yreka. and also to send a donation to the Yreka Community Center for youth activities. Final item of business undcrtak on during the session was the elec tion of a nominating committee to select a slate of new ollicers for the 1959-60 term. These will be presented for consideration at the .March meeting. fourth grade room mothers pre pared and served refreshments of cookies, coffee, tea and punch to all present. Cars a feu a California Weather United Press International San Francisco Bay Area; Cloudy with occasional drizzle to day, light rain likely tonight, part ly cloudy Wednesday; high today o7-62; low tonight 48-54; westerly winds 8-15 m.p.h.; chance ol rain 50 per cent today, 70 per cent to night, and 20 per cent Wednesday. .Ml. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Occa sional rain today and tonight be coming scattered light showers Wednesday; snow level about 5.000 lect; Utile change in tem perature. Sacramento Valley; Cloudv to day wilh occasional rain likely from Red Bluff northward; light rain likely tonight and scattered showers Wednesday: little change in temperature: high both days o6-62; low tonight 40-48; southerly winas 10-20 m.p.h. Northwestern California: Occa sional rain today and tonight; partly cloudy with scattered show ers Wednesday; little change in temperature: high today and low tonight Ukiah 58-48; Santa Rosa 61-40, Napa 62-44; small craft warnings Cape Mendocino north ward for southerly winds 20-35 m.p.h. today; otherwise westerly winds 10-20 m.p.h. near coast, coast. Farm Bureau Slates Party YREKA Food, fun and fanfare were included in the plans made by the Farm Bureau Winter Par ty Committee during the meeting called by chairman. Julianna Townley, and county board of di rectors president, Glenn Barnes, on Thursday at the Farm Bureau office. Mrs. Betty Hoy and Mrs. Louise Vidrickson, representing the Edge- wood Farm Center, offered to dec orate the Montague Hall for the event, scheduled for the evening of March 7. Mrs. Alida Hogan will also assist them in the purchase of necessary grocery items. Jo Allen and Mrs. Ethel Owen, representing Butte Valley Farm Center, offered to furnish pickles and relishes. Scott Valley commit- tcewomen, Mrs. Lorena Heidi, Mrs. Dottie Simpson and Mrs. Dolores Tozier, are in charge ol after-party cleanup. Also present, representing Shasta Valley Farm Center, were Mrs. George Fiock and Mrs. Vera Cle ment who will assist in prepara tions for the annual potluck affair. Program, entertainment and mu sic for dancing will be arranged for by the chairman. Setting up tables will be in charge of Brice :viartin. Master of ceremonies will be W. C. Campbell of the First West ern1 Bank of Weed. Glenn Rarnes will introduce the speaker and guests. A crowd of more than 500 Farm Bureau families and guests is expected to attend this annual get-together and fun-test. One Killed In Air Crash NORFOLK, Va. (AP)-A Navy seaplane wilh a crew of 10 crashed today into the waters of this Atlantic port. One crew mem ber was known dead and three were missing. Navy authorities said the plane was a twin-engined Martin P5M returning to the Norfolk Naval Air Station after a routine flight. us rigiu engine failed and the raltcring craft plummeted into Hampton Roads, the Norfolk-New port News port area. seven crew members were pulled from the water within an nour of the crash. One. identified as Lyle V. Kund son of Norfolk, died after being hospitalized. The other six were not injured critically. A search continued for the plane's pilot. Cmdr. Robert Mur phy of Bayside, Va.; the copilot, Lt. Cmdr. Sherman Caglc of Mar ietta, Ga., and a third pilot, Lt. ij.g.) David H. Utter of Norfolk, Cmdr. Delos Reeves, 5th Naval District search and rescue officer. said the plane crashed before it could complete its radar landing LUNCHEON MEET DUNSMUIR-Thc next meting of the National Association of Re tired and Veteran Railroad Em ployes, Unit 68. will be a potluck luncheon at noon on February 3 at the Episcopal Guild Hall, Al bert McCann, secretary, has an nounced. A social afternoon is planned following a short busi ness meeting. Officers were in stalled at the January meeting and games were played. Clint Bry an is the unit president. The MEDFORD CONVALESCENT HOME For thi aged, convalticcnt, ambulatory or btd patients, 24 hour nursing car, spec ial diets as needed. Mildred Wilkens, Owner 120 Laurel, Medford, Ore SP 2-940 li : 'ml LSD Gift Of An Ice Mactfne1 Inspires Foundation SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-A gift of an ice machine to chill country club martinis inspired a commun ity loundation that finances ad vanced study for public school teachers. More than 500 school board members gave two hours of con centrated attention to a National School Boards Assn. section meet ing Monday night to a how-to-do-it Wildlifers Name Chiefs REDDING Directors of the Northern Counties Wildlife Con servation Association have reelect ed their officers for W59. They have also named an executive sec retary to handle a membership campaign and help with legisla tive work. The new executive sec retary is Harry Wilbur of Sacra mento, publisher of the California Sportsmen and Conservationist magazine. Wilbur will continue wilh his magazine duties also. Charles Bull of Redding was re elected president and Everett War ren of Weed, vice president with Charles J. Glceson of Redding as secretary and Orval Swarts of Red ding as treasurer. The association plans a vigorous legislative program in Sacramen to. Permanent control will be sought for boards of supervisors over antlerless and deer depreda tion hunts. A ban also will be asked on the killing of forked horns in mule deer areas. The directors voted unanimous ly in favor of returning fish and game management to the Depart ment of Natural Resources'. Said President Bull, "Our state can never return to conservative hunting and fishing program as long as tne Department of Fish and Game is primarily a money collecting agency and is depend ent upon license fees for Its own existence. Oakland Lad Slay Victim OAKLAND (UPI) David Easl- ty, 22, Oakland, was shot and fa tally injured Monday night by his former roommate in what police described as a murder-suicide at tempt. Authorities identified the assail ant as John Fauquembcrque, 26, who was in critical condition at Highland Hospital with a self-in flicted bullet wound in his chest. Easily, who was shot once in the head and twice in the abdo men, died m surgery four hours alier the incident. Police said the shooting oc curred in an apartment the two men had occupied on Nov. 1. They said Easlty recently moved out after an argument with Fauquem berque. The victim returned to the apart ment Monday and the argument resumed. Then the shooting oc curred. Authorities said Fauquembcrque apparently made careful prepara tions for the shooting. He had packed all of his belongings except a few items of clothing, including a purple bed jacket. Police found a note which read: "I, John Fauqucmberque, killed David Easlty and myself tonight. All my personal possessions go to the Goodwill. , . SCOUT NEWS McCLOUD CUBS McCLOUD About 60 members ef McCloud Pack 42, Cub Scouts, attended the pack award meeting January 22 at the elementary gym nasium. Jimmy Bailey was presented his one year pin, Gary Prosperi his iwo and three year pins and Tom my Glynn a one-year pin. Exhibits which were made by members of the dens were shown and explained. Lcston Dowens, chairman of the sponsoring club: Eugene Kellogg, committee chairman: James Her bert, institutional representative and Stan Gordon, commissioner were present. The meeting was conducted by Robert McLain, cubmastcr, and Robert Willock. Baton races wore held and re freshmcnts served after the meet ing. SHOPLIFTER FINED McCLOUD Pete Tilock. former McCloud River Lumber Company employe and resident of McCloud was fined $50 by Judge Merle Han son of McC loud judicial court Jan uary 22. Tilock was found guilty of shopliltmg after being appre hended with a bottle of whiskey taken from a McCloud store. PLEADS GUILTY , DUNSMU1R - Donald Hilbert Patrick. 33. Weed, plead guilty in uunsmuir Justice Court .Mon day to a drunken driving charge. I He was fined $263. Patrick was arrested by Dunsmuir police and j llso had no valid driver's license in his posrssion Jim Crismon TU 2-3454 or TU 4-4628 for Savinos Plans CALL C mat-Wist Lira explanation of the Columbus, Ind.J foundation Idea. The idea was born with Dr. W. L. Wissman. Columbus physi cian and school board member. "I heard that a man in our town gave a 1.500 ice-making machine to the country club," Dr. Wissman explains. I figured if there were people around with that kind of money to give away why couldn't we get some of it together to support sum mer study opportunities for our teachers." The Columbus foundation col lected and donated its first pri vate money in M56. In three years it has awarded grants to 36 Columbus teachers for summer projects including a Spanish teach er's tour to Valencia, Spain. Private gift support for faculty research work and advanced study is widespread in colleges and uni versities. The Columbus founda tion apparently is a pioneer in do ing this job for elementary and high school teachers. 'The effect on teacher morale has been notable," declared Clar ence E. Robhins, school superin tendent. "And we now find we have an important advantage in recruiting good new teachers. Bobbins said 60 per cent of the Columbus school system teachers hold master s degrees. No more than 10 per cent of the teachers in an average school system will have master's degrees. The foundation, has budgeted $12,000 for summer study projects this year. About $10,000 was spent last summer on such "faculty enrich ment" as mathematics study at New York University; gifted chil dren workshop study at Stanford University, counselling study at Denver University, Shakespeare institute study at Yale University, advanced science and mathe matics sludy at the University of Virginia and study at the Bread Loal Writing Workshop in Ver mont. Said Superintendent Robbins; "we've been able to do something for the people who have felt they must work at jobs on the outside to maintain a standard of living they wanted for their families. "People like this are usually the best people in teaching." Up to now the Columbus founda tion has been amply financed with a low pressure solicitation among industries, business firms and pro fessional people. A city of 22,000, Columbus has three major local industries supporting the founda tion. , The foundation board passes on study project ideas proposed by teachers. Strictly junket proposi tions don t get by, said Dr. Wiss man. Defense Gives Opening Talk SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) The defense presents its opening state ment today in the sedition trial of three Americans charged with a campaign to destroy morale of captured U. S. troops during the Korean conflict. A federal court jury of eight men and four women was chosen Monday to hear the government's case against John Powell, 39, his wife Sylvia, 38; and Julian Schu- man, 38. The Powells, of San Francisco, published the China Monthly Re view in Shanghai during the Ko rean conflict. Schuinan was their associate editor. The government charged that through the magazine, the de fendants circulated false reports that the Americans used germ warfare and that they attempted to cause disloyalty among the troops and to interfere in recruiting. In his opening statement Mon day, U. S. Attorney Robert Schnake charged that Powell "took over a highly respected magazine, put out by a highly respected man" and perverted it into -"a Communist propaganda organ. The magazine was formerly published by the defendant's fa ther, John B. Powell. The elder Powell was imprisoned and tor tured by the Japanese during World War 11 and died in 1946 as the result of his ill treatment. YOUTHS INJURED McCLOUD Three McCloud youths were injured in an auto mobile accident, two and one-hall miles north of Mount Shasta on Highway 99. early January 24. Confined in the Mount Shasta Hos pital are James Wayne Thorns. 24, driver of the car and most seriously injured; Carl Roth. 17. and John Fratto, IS. California highway patrolmen said the car went over a 20 foot embankment and hit the ground 20 feet from the west side of the highway. TO ADDRES MEET MOUNT SHASTA Ruth Cress San rrancisco, will address a meeting at the Mount Shasta Com munily Methodist Church at 2 p.m. Thursday, January 29. A tea will be served at that time. Miss Cress is a social worker among non-English speaking people in the Bay Area. She will tell of her experiences there. The Ruth Cir cle in WSCS groups is named (or her. Invited are memhers of the congregations at Dunsmuir. Mc Cloud. Weed. Gazelle, and Yreka. as well as in Mount Shasta. They are also asked to brmg any in terested friends to the meting. O People Read SPOT ADS - you are MARKETS and FINANCE, 3 , Stocks ! WALL STREET NEW YORK (AP)-Late selling drove the stock market to a loss with heavy trading at the close to day. The ticker tape was late. Volume for the day was estimat ed at 4,000,000 shares compared with 3.600.000 Friday. Gains and loses of key slocks generally were kept within a 1 point range. Steels forged gains. Lukens and Youngstown Shet were up around 2 or better. Gains of about a point were shown for Detroit Steel. Jones & Laughlin, Bethlehem and Republic Steel. Word of merger discussions ac companied a jump of more than 2 by Sharon Steel and about a point by Pittsburgh Steel but both cut back their advances. Reynolds Tobacco "B" clipped about a point from its 3-point rise. Richfield Oil sank 3. Chance- Vought was up around 3. Stude- baker-Packard and Philadelphia Electric rose about a point each. Pfizer rose 5 points on a de layed opening then cut back to about 3. Zenith fell more than 3. Union Oil of California was up a fraction. St. Louis-San Francisco Preferred rose 3 points. Most motor shares were off slightly, chemicals were mixed. American Airlines was up about a point. U.S. government bonds eased slightly. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 18 ',4 Alaska Juneau - 3 It ; Allied Chemical 99 Vt Allis Chalmers 28 Vi Alcoa 82 American Airlines 49 American Can 48 74 American Cyanamide 49 Vi American Motors 36 H American Smelting ' 50 i American Tel & Tel 230 Vt American Tobacco 106 Vi American Viscose 39 H Anaconda Copper 67 Vt Armco Steel 71 ' Atchison Railroad 28 s Bendix Aviation 68 Bethlehem Steel 53 Vi Boeing Airplane Co. 43 'it Borden Co. 73 Vi Borg Warner 39 Vi Burroughs Corp. 40 California Packing 53 Vi Canadian Pacific 31 ' Caterpillar Tractor 86'. Celanese Corporation 27 i Chrysler Corporation 52 Vt Cities Service 63 Consolidated Copper 19 Consolidated Edison 66 Vt Continental Can 54 V4 Crown Zellerbach 57 Curtiss Wright 27 Douglas Aircraft 58 V4 Dow Chemical 78 3i Du Pont De Nemours 210 Vi Eastman Kodak 140 El Paso NG 38 Emerson Radio 16 Vi Firestone Tire 132 Vi Ford Motor 54 General Dynamics 61 Vt General Electric 78 V4 General Foods 77 14 General Motors 49 Georgia Pac Cp 60 Goodyear Tire 121 Vi Great Northern 54 Great West. Sugar 28 Idaho Power 49 Illinois Central , 52 Vt International Nickel ' 88 International Paper 119 Vi International T & T 61 Johns Manvllle 53 Vi Kaiser Aluminum . 41 Kennecott Copper 104 Vi Libby, McNeill & Libby 13 Lockheed Aircraft 62 Vi Loew's Incorporated 21 Montgomery Ward 41 Vi National Cash Reg. 72 New York Central 28 Vi Northern Pacific 49 i Pacific American Fish 10 Vt Pacific Gas & Electric 62 Pacific Tel & Tel 154 Pan American Airways 28 T' Penney (J.C.) Co. 107 Pennsylvania R. R. 18 Pepsi Cola Co. 28 Philco Corp. 25 Vi Phillips Pet. 51 Polaroid 99 Vi Puget Sound P & L 34 Radio Corp of Amer 48 Vi Rayonier Incorp. 20 Vt Republic Steel 73 Reynolds Metals 73 Vi Richfield Oil 105 Safeway Stores Inc. 40 'i St. Regis 47 li Scott Paper Co. 74 Vi Sears Roebuck & Co. 45 Shell Oil Co. 85 Vi Sinclair Oil 67 Socony Mobil Oil 51 Southern Pacific ' 64 Vi Spcrry Rand ' 24 Standard Oil Calif. 61 Vi Standard Oil N. J. 57 i Istudebaker Packard 15 Sunray 28 'i Sunshine Mining 8 4, Swift & Company 36 Vi Texaco 86 Thompson Products (R.W.) 61 4 Transamerica Corp 29 'i Twentieth Century Fox 39 i Union Oil Company 46 Vi Union Pacific 35 Vt United Air Lines 37 United Aircraft 60 Vi United Corporation 8 H Lnited States Plywood 48 Vi United States Smelting 36 United States Steel . h7 4 W algreen Stores 49 H W arner Pictures 26 4 Western Auto Supply 25 S Western Union Tel. 33 Westinghouse Air Brake 32 ' West inghousc Electric 71 'i Woolworlh Company 55 Vt Potato Shipments Seasons 1957-M 1958-59 Dally trurk-Ore. Dally rail-Ore. Dally truck-Cal. Daily rall-Cal. Ore. Cal Dally Total Monthly Season Total DIVERSION Diversion (Spec. A) ID t 19 23 54 DsO 4693 10 ' 13 IS 44 860 4097 6 It 123$ Editor's Net: The market rt parts uttcd belew are yesier day's markets, ns today's, aad xe carried as a serrlee to those subscriber la ttliy e liver? tones whiea make pasU calioa at dally markets Impos sible wtthbi ths rsoto schedule. Livestock CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-Hogs 13.000; mostly 25 lower on butch ers: 2-3 mixed grade 200-230 lb butchers 16.50-17.00: several hun dred mixed 1-3 190-220 lbs 17.00- 17.25; and several lots 1-2 190-215 lbs 17.25-17.50; a few lots mostly Is also 17.50, around 230 head 17.50; 2-3 mixed grade 230-250 lbs 16.00-16.50; a few lots 2s 250 lbs 16.25; 2-3 260-280 lbs 15.50-16.00; several lots 2-3 290-350 lbs 14.75- 15.50; mixed grade 350-450 lb sows 14.25-15.00; weights under 350 lbs scarce; most 450-550 lbs 13.50- 14.25. Cattle 22,000: calves 100; choice and prime slaughter steers steady to strong; prime 1.100 1,350 lb steers 30.50 - 32.00; high choice 1.000-1,050 lb yearlings 30.50; bulk choice 27.50 30.00; most good steers 26.00-28.00; standard 24.00 26.50: utility 900 lbs 23.50; a few mixed choice and prime heifers 29.25-29.50, a part load 29.75; bulk good and choice 26.25-29.00: utility and commercial cows 18.50-21.50; few standard 21.75-23.25: can- ners and cutters 16.25-19.50, a few 19.75-20.00; utility and commercial bulls 22.50-26.00; good and choice vealers 32.00 - 35.00; utility and standard 21.00-32.00: culls down to 15.00; good 710 - 912 lb feeding steers 27.50-28.25; several lots me dium 800-875 lbs 26.00. Sheep 6.000: generally steadv bulk good and choice 95-115 lb wooled lambs 19.00 - 20.00: few sales 115-120 lbs 18.00-18.50; good and choice shorn fed lambs with No. 1 and fall shorn nelts 18.00- 19.50; a load of choice 105 lbs 19.50; a load of low good 109 lb averages 19.00; cull to choice slaughter ewes 5.50-8.00. STOCKTON (UPI) stock: Cattle: Salable 800. Live- Individual good 1340 pound fed sieers Z6.00, odd 1320 pounds stand ard holstein steers 24.00 Odd util ity heifers 20.00-21.00. Odd head standard cows 21.25, commercial cows 20.50-21.25, utility 18.50-20.00, canners and cutters 14.50-18.50. Good and choice around 650-920 pound stocker and feeder steers 26.00 - 28.50,-latter price on 650 pounds, around 920 pounds at 27.00. Calves: Salable 75. Few good and choice vealers 31.00 - 33.00. Good and choice 385 - 530 pound stock steer calves 32.00-34.00. Hogs: Salable 500. Sheep: Salable 500. Good and choice wooled slaughter lambs 18.50-19.50. PORTLAND (AP) (USDA) Cattle salable 1,550; Moderately active; generally steady on ail classes: some heifers strong; three loads low to average choice 1,100-1,150 lb fed steers 28.50; 10- neaa lot 1,110 lb 28.35; numerous loads high good and low choice 950-1,150 lb steers 27.50-28.00; load average to high choice 1,350 lb 28.00, wjth few head 1,401 lb 27.75; good steers under 1,100 lb 26.50 27.25: load low choice 880 lb fed heifers 27.00; good and low choice heifers 25.25-26.75; utility cows 17.50-20.00; truck lot fed commercial cows 20.50; canners and cutters 15.00-16.50, heavy cut ters to 17.00, Holstein cutters to 17.50; light canners down to 13.00; utility bulls 24.00-25.00; light cut ters 19.50-22.00; good and choice 700-880 lb feeder steers 26.00-27.00. Calves salable 150; vealers steady; stock calves strong; choice vealers 33.0o-35.O0 ; good 29.00-32.00; good and choice stock steer calves 28.00-33.00: good and choice heifer calves 27.00-30.00. Hogs salable 1,500: moder ately active; butchers 25-50 down: sows steady to weak; good No. 1-2 180-235 lb butchers 19.25-19.50; about 200 head at 29.50; mostly 2-3 butchers, same weight 17.50 19.00, largely 18.00 and above: mixed grade 170-180 lb butchers 18.00-19.00; few 240-255 lb butchers 17.00-19.00: mixed grade 300-550 lb sows 13.00-16.50, few to 16.75. Sheep salable 1.450: moderately active; slaughter lambs uneven, steady to weak, some 25 lower; sleughter ewes steady: feeders steady to strong; mostly choice 90-106 lb slaughter lambs 19.00- 19.25; good and choice 18.00-19.00; small lot 120 lb 17.50; cull to good slaughter ewes 4.00-9.00; good and choice 65-85 lb feeder lambs 16.00 18.00. Grain PORTLAND (AP) - Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, bulk, coast delivery: Oats, No.2, 38-lb white 52.00-54.00 Barley, No.2. 45-lb B.W. 51.00 Corn, No. 2 E.Y sh'p't 55.75-56.25 Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk delivered coast: Soft White 2.02 Soft White (hard applicable) 2.02 White Club . , 2.02 Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.04 10 per cent 2.04 11 per cent 2.04 12 per cent 2.04 Hard White Baart: Unquoted. Car receipts: Wheat 30: flour 6; corn 1; oats 1; mill feed 3. Potatoes CHICAGO (AP) - Potatoes ar rivals 153; on track 302: total U.S. shipments for Friday 471; Satur day 424: Sunday 10; old supply moderate: demand moderate; market about steady: carlot track sales: Idaho Russets 3.40-3.60; Idaho utilities 2.65: Montana Rus sets 3.30; Minnesota North Dakota Red River Valley Pontiacs 2.00 1.45: new supply light; demand moderate; market about steady; no carlot track sales reported. Group Tells Fashion Date YREKA The annual spring fash ion show, presented each year by the Yreka Methodist Church, will be given on March 21 at the ar mory. The theme of this year's event will be "Silhouette for '59." Plans for the loth annual af fair were discussed at a meeting last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bray in Yreka, co chairmen of the production. Sharing general co-chairmen du ties with the George Brays are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buckner and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Franson. Committee heads named includ ed the following: Mrs. James El- sea of Montague, tickets; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Zamow, reservations; Mrs. Paul Fisher, programs; Mrs. George Bray, Mrs. Harvey Foster and Mrs. Albert Wedin, hospitality; Mrs. Vergil Nelson, publicity; the Rev. Harold Coleman, public ad dress system. Mrs. Traber Dowell, treasurer: Mrs. Gordon Bray and Mrs. Harold Coleman, baby sit ting; Mr. and Mrs. Don Clements, Mr. and Mrs. Howard BucKner. and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Morri son, decorations. Mrs. Warren Behnke and the Methodist Church choir, entertain ment; Mrs. George Wacker, nar rator; Mrs. Tom Dickinson and Mrs. Kenneth Kendall, models; Mrs. John Brazie, representing WSCS, luncheon; senior MYF, waitresses; Ernest Johnson of Methodist Men, setting up of ta bles; Wingdingers, cleanup; Mrs. Robert Jenott, dishes and table cloths; Mrs. Jack Young, table setting and unsetting. Present at last week's meeting were Mrs. Carl Franson, who con ducted the session, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buckner, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dickinson, Mrs. Harold Evett, Mrs. John Brazie, Mrs. Jack Young, Mrs. James Elsea, Mrs. George Wacker, Mrs. Ernest John son, Mrs. Don Clements, the Rev. Harold O. Coleman, Mr. Carl Fran son, and the hosts. $500,000 Suit Filed By Woman SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) A Sacramento woman Monday filed a $500,000 damage suit against Rick Helicopters for the death of her husband in a crash near Bay shore Freeway last June. Mrs. Betty Shonkwiler charged that her husband, Paul, 22. was a "business invitee' when a Rick helicopter crashed, killing him and Paul E. Heinley, 37, Hayward, a Rick pilot. Shonkwiler had applied for a job with Rick. A coroner's iurv was unable to determine which man was at tha controls. POORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. NOW PLAYING! The loudest laugh round-up in years! 0ANIEL M. ANGEL 1 KENNETH. HtWY HUU.-MDCE CABOT-RONALD SOUK DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. ENDS TONIGHT! Walt Disney .SAL TONKA MINEO moitt COUJtTUNO avne rc Sophia Loren ili NmwNDrna -2 J MfiDP p m l ewM vf u uonnn I (TfT.7 YzTl lueSirUn . bto"6 .1 nosauaa-iiosaBus- PLOS- I TKHNIIAMA - ItCHNKoiot '
