HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
THURSDAY. JUNE IB. 15
PAGE 4 A
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (AP The Itock
market closed higher today in ac
tive trading. Steel paced a vis
eroo rally. Selected issue made
wide gains.
Volume tor the day was esti
mated at 2.300.000 shares com
pared with 2.440.000 Tuesday.
Pivotal stocks rose from trac
tions to a point or so. Assorted
issues gained 2 points or more.
Scattered losses remained from
early Irregularity.
Lukens rose about 2. Youngs
town Sheet more than 2 and U.S.
Stetl about a point.
Ford, Chrysler and American
Motors advanced about a point
each.
American Telephone posted
gain ot about 2. Du Pont made a
similar rise.
Among fasualties were Good
year, down 2 points or so and
Goodrich off more than a point.
U.S. government bonds contin
tied firm to slightly higher.
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation
Alaska Juneau
Allied Chemical
Allis Chalmers
Alcoa
American Airlines .
American Can
American Cyanamide
American Motors
American Smelling
American Tol & Tel
American Tobacco
American Viscose
Anaconda Copper
Armco Steel
Atchison Railroad
Bendiz Aviation
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Company
Borden Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Corp.
California Packing
Canadian Pacilic
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidate Edison
Continental Can
Crown Zellcrbach
Curtisj Wright
Douglas Aircraft
Dow Chemical
idu Pont De Meinour
Eastman Kodak
El Paso NG
Emerson Radio
Firestone Tire
Ford Motor
General Dynamic
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pac. Cp.
Goocjyear Tire
Great Northern
Great West. Sugar
Idaho Power
Illinois Central
International Nickel
International Paper
International TIT
Johns Manville
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennecolt Copper
Libby, McNeill 4 Libhy
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew'i Incorporated
Montgomery Ward
National Cash Reg.
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Gas k Electric
Pacific Tel 4 Tel
Pan American Airways
Penney (J.C.) Co. '
Pennsylvania Railroad
Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Corp.
Phillips Pet.
Polaroid
Pugct Sound P 4 Lt
Radio Corp. of Amer.
Rayonier Incorporated
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richlield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc. ,
St. Regis
Scott Paper Company
Sear Roebuck 4 Co.
Shell Oil Co.
Sinclair Oil
Soconv Mobil Oil
Southern Pacific
Sperry Rand
Standard Oil California
Standard Oil N.J.
Studebaker Packard
Sunray
Sunshine Mining
Swift k Company
Texaco
Thompson Products
Transamerica Corporation
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
United Air Lines
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Plywood
United State Smelling -United
State Steel
Walgreen Stores
Warner Picture
Western Auto Supply
Western Union Tel.
Westinghouse Air Brake
Westinghouse Electric
Woolworth Company
23 V,
113 H
30 H
96
30 U
43
55 '
39 H
46
78 Vi
924
47 V4
634
74 .
29 ii
78 h.
53 H
33 S,
80
41 V4
35
60 t
28
106 V4
37 V
68 h
53 'a
62
45 Ti
53 H
.15 to
49 to
Mto
247
84 to
32
19 to
141
71
56 t
80
88
50
53
138
55
26 4
45 'i
49
96 V
199 ;
37 4
51 t4
5H
106 to
11 to
30 to
28 4,
45 to
65 to
27
54 4
13 V4
60
152 1
28 to
112
18'
28 '
30
45 .
138
32
63
25
75
99
80
S7 'i
45 to
47
47 i
79 1
58 to
44 to
72
25 H
51
50 ,
10
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61 to
26 ,
35
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53
47
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98
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29
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19 1
S3 i
Livestock
KI.sMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AITTION MARKET
June lt, 1M
Receipt:' Cattle 285. Hogs 129.
Sheep 22.
Compared last Tuesday slaugh
ter steer and heifers steady, qual
ity considered: fed cows steady,
grass cows .50 lower: feeder cat
tle steady: stock calves 1 00 high
er: hogs .25 higher.
Fed Steers: llolsteins. 23 50-26 40.
Fed Heifers: Cood-Choice, 25.70-
28.00; Sid. 23.40-24 00.
Cows: Strt. 21 50 22 25: Cmcl
19 10-19 60: Utility 16 60-18 60; Can
ners 4 cutters iz.iu-ia.iu.
Bulls: Utility and Cmcl.. 23.20-
23.J0.
Veal Cakes: Good-Choice. 3075-
32.50; Hvy. Killer Calves, 2675;
Baby Calves, beef. 35-50; holsteins
21 31 per head.
Stockcrs and Feeders: Steers.
Good-Choice, Singles, 55O-70O lbs
2j.00-27.25; medium-good 700-900
lhs.. 24.10-26.00: Common-Medium,
22.60-24.S0; Heifers, Good-Choice
500-575 lbs., 26.HO-26.50; Common
Medium. 22.50-23 10; Steer Calves
Medium-Good. 340-500 lbs, 26.50
31.60; Heifer Calves. Medium-Good
300-450 lbs . 27.25-30.90. Feeder
Cows, 15.00-18.00: Stock Cows, Com
mon-Mcdium pairs, 180-229.
Hoes: U.S. 1 4 2 (180-220 lbs ),
17.30-18.10; U.S. No. 3, 16110. hows.
10.00-12.80; Weaner Pigs, light, 6.50
10.50; heavy. ll.SO-'e.SO Per Head,
Feeders, 15.60-18.10.
Sheep: Yearlings. Good, 14.25-
16 50.
Reported by Ray Petersen, coun
ty extension agent.
GSA Chiefs
Take Training
RED BLUFF (UPIFSMNS)
.ivestock auction:
Cattle: Salable 400. including 100
calves. Active strong to 50 cents
igher.
Slaughter steers: Standard 24 -
50-25.40.
Slaughter heifers: Utility and
standnrd $21-23.
Slaughter cows: Utility and
commercial $18.50-20.
Stocker and feeder steers: Good
to low Choice 209-275 lbs $.10-32.75.
Medium and good 300-500 lbs $27-
Mcdium and good 640-800 lb
feeders $25-26 50 530 lhs to $28.30.
Hugs: Salable 60. Feeder piss
good and choice 59-136 lbs $16.50-
W.W).
Sheep: Salable 63. Feeder spring
lambs, common and medium 50-65
lbs with No. 3 pelts $14.25-16.10
MONTAGUE Bareback bronc
and bull riders are showing their
to participate in the
I.. .11 I ' . - L. -
. . . . only an iu ruuro 10 ue una
b held at the Brown Shasta Ranch
... ,.!, ,r.inin ihi week in:eagerness
Montague schedules Rodeo pupils wanted Governor's Bat Average
ror ,oun9MerswnjunauyFor Vandalism AnnrnarhM 1 nnn Mark
Warrants have b e e n i I
June 22-26.
One hundred four Girl Scouts
and 138 Brownies from southern
Siskiyou County have signed up to
attend day camp. Camp hours will
be from 9:30 until 3. The intermed
iate and senior scouts will stay
overnight one night.
Camp activities will include lire
building, outdoor cooking and oth
er camp craft, nature study, safe
ty practices, hikings, crafts, songs,
games and stunts.
Each girl is being asKea to oring
a pocket knife and a tarp or rug
to sit on and wear domes sui-
ficiently sturdy for camp life. Ev
eryone will bring a sack lunch the
first day and be mlormed ol neeas
for subsequent days. Mrs. Velma
Brown, camp director, has an
nounced.
at Montague Sunday, June 21. and
Mrs. Betty Cooley, rodeo secre
tary, stated that they are swamped! handmade
with entries for these two events.
Of interest to young rodeo fans
the bucking horse event will fea
ture stock from Dick Hemsted of
Redding, and Jim Liskey of Horn
brook. Bulls for the bull riding
event will be furnished by Stan
Cooley, rodeo chairman, and Earl
Fiock.
Cooley stresses that this is the
"only all kids rodeo." in the state.
that there may be "other kids'
rodeos, but all are held in connec
tion with regular adult events, but
this one in Montague is held for
kids and kids only." Anyone over
18 is not permitted to participate
Mrs. Cooley, stated that in ad
dition to entries received for the
bull riding and bareback bronc
riding events, interest is being in
dicated in the various other events
and that she has received several
entries from Redmond and Fort!
Klamath as well as several from'
the vicinity of Red Bluff and sur-
rounding areas. She is also antici
pating several entries from Klatn
a'h Falls and Medford.
Entry blanks may still be ob
tained by writing to Mrs. Betty
Cooley, Montague, or telephoning
her at GLobe 9-3168. or by con
tacting any of the junior queen
con. t slants, who are Diane Fehl
man. Montague; Lula Belle Whit
ten. Hornbrook; Elaine Hammond.
Edgewood: Mary Crabb Damron.
Gazelle: Annette Hayden, Quartz
Valley, and Bertine Zimmerlee.
Yreka. Handley's and Siskiyou
Sporting Goods in Yreka. and the
Montague Variety store in Monta-
7
gue. also have entry blanks on
hand.
In addition to the Gibson Sad
dlery award of a sterling silver
trophy buckle to the first place all-
I around cowboy or cowgirl, and the
braided hackamore
and reins for the second all
c round contestant, Mrs. Cooley an
nounced that she and her husband
have added another sterling silver
trophy buckle to be preseited to
the all-around girl contestant.
Mrs. Cooley further announced
that an additional feature has been
added to the list of rodeo events.
by popular demand, and that is
the girls' stake race, contestants to
be 14 to 18 years of age.
Mrs. Cooley stated that so far
she has more entries to date than
she did at the same period of time
last year. However, she adds the
reminder that contestants must
have their entry blanks completely
filled out. signed according to the
rules, and in her hands by Friday
night, June 19.
By JAMES C. ANDERSON
SACRAMENTO il'PI Gov
YREKA Warrants
issued to the Palo Ho police by
the Siskiyou County Sheriff Of
i.... . i .u. -r v. ci.h.
iui ma micsi ' w. ...... .- . , . , . . ..
. . .. u- k.,,1 r.uinuna u. Drown tidu annual r-
(ord University men, who had '
signed statements wherein they jerything he wanted today from the
admitted the malicious mischief tolLegislature.
county road equipment and van-1 With both houses driving toward
dalism on Everitt Memorial High-'a windup of the session at mid
way totaling over $2,500. night Friday, the freshman Dem-
According to the sheriff's office, ocratic governor, in office barely
the warrants were issued forjsix months, could recall these
.lames J. Kroeter. 23, Los Gatos.igoals:
Stuart Gildred. 21. San Diego, and: i has a water program, which
William H. Juvonen. 22. Tustin. L approved by the people at the
Bail has been set for the three! i960 election, will launch the
men at $500 each. I si-te on a multi-billion dollar con-
According to Mel Cazzalio. chief struct ion program to spread sur-
Card Party
Held By Club
MONTAGUE the home of Mrs.
Georr : Fiock was the setting for
the regular monthly luncheon and
card party of the Little Shasta
Auction Club on Wednesday after
noon, June 10. with Mrs. Morris
Prather as co-hostess.
Following the dessert luncheon
served by the hostesses, the after
noon play took place and was
concluded with Mrs. Ernest Wil
liams of Little Shasta as winner of
the lirst high award. Other high
prize winners, in the order men
tioned included, Mrs. Orlo Davis.
Mrs. Ina Bullock, and Mrs. Ora
McGregor, who also won the trav
eling prize. Mrs. Larry Walters
was winner of the low prize.
Present in addition to those
mentioned were Mrs. Brice Long.
Mrs. Ralph Leavers. Mrs. Minnie
Tamisiea. Mrs. Gladys Hart, Mrs.
Allie Moore, all of Montague:
and Mrs. Jennie Mathews and matron s of the seven chapters of born. The family settled in the old
Jessie Coonrod. both of Yreka. ; District 2, Order of the Eastern town of Klamathon.
The group will meet again on
July 22. at the home of Mrs.
Ralph Leavers, Montague.
Edna Thomas
Rites Held
YREKA Funeral services were
held for Mrs. Edna Mae Thomas
on Friday morning. June 10 in
Girdner's Funeral Chapel, with the
Rev. Wilbur Small. Montague pas
tor of the Methodist Church as of
ficiant. Mrs. Thomas, 76, died Wednes
day morning, June 10, in the Sis
kiyou General Hospital, where she
was admitted following a stroke
suffered at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Mary Freeman of Mon
tague. She had been living with
Mrs. Freeman for the past several
months, having formerly been
resident of Yreka.
Mrs. Thomas had been a resi
dent of Siskiyou County for 74
years, having traveled with her
parents by covered wagon when
she was two years old. Irom Dur-
WEED The presiding worthy ango, Colorado where she was
Eastern Star
Holds Lunch
criminal deputy, the break in the
case came after questioning over
60 persons during a two-day pe
riod, who had been on the Everitt
Memorial Highway to the Mt.
Shasta Ski Bowl on the night that
the damage occurred.
Local citizens were praised by
Sheriff A. B. Cottar for their as
sistance in searching for the van
dals. Last week the Siskiyou Coun
ty Roard of Supervisors had of
fered $200 for the apprehension of
the vandals, with Supervisor W. A
Rarr adding $50 from his personal
account.
Sheriff's deputies also reported
that vandalism was reported oc
curring at the Little Shasta area,
where the fence at Little Shasta
Cemetery was knocked over, in
addition to knocking over several
headstones. No arrests have been
made, but officers stated that it
is believed possible damage was
caused by a pickup.
Chief Lauds
Safety Mark
PORTLAND (AP) (USDA)
Cattle salable 200: includes about
two loads fed steer, balance
mostly cows; trade slow, steady
to veak; truck lot choice 1.035 lb
fed steers 29.50. with two head at
28.00; load heavy steers unsold;
utility cow 16.00-18.00. few young
to 19.50; canners and cutters
mostly 13.00-15.00. beef-type cut
ters to 16.50. heavy llolsteins
16.00-17.00: utility bulls 23.50-24.50
few good 832 lb feeder steers 26.50.
Calves salable 50; trade slow.
weak-!. 00 lower than Monday:
good-low choice vealers 26.00
29.00; few high choice 30.00; utility-standard
calves and vealers
17.50-25.00.
Hogs salable 400; trade rather
slow, mostly steady; U.S. 1-2
butchers 190-225 lbs 18.75: mixed
3s 180-233 lhs 18 00-18.50; few
SOWS 350-450 IDS 12.5U-14.VU.
Sheep salable 1.000: trade active
with prices fully steady: bulk pre
dominantly choice 80-105 lb spring
lambs 23.00-23.25. few lots 23.50.
one deck choic- 81 lb range lambs
23.75; few good lambs 22.50-22.75;
few good-choice feeder lambs
18.50; cull-good ewes 2.50-6.00.
MEET HELD
FORT JONES The Past Ma
tron Association of the Stella
Chapter, Order of Eastern Star.
met at the home ot Mrs. Bernard
Davidson June 9 for their busi
ness meeting. Margerite Hayden
acted as co-hostess. Members pres
ent included Lucy Van Sandt.
Ruby Johnson, Boyd Simmons,
Dorothy Johnson, Thclma Irvine.
Pearl Parker, Lelia Steele. Mil
dred Long. Gladys Hart and Eflie
Butler. Special guests from East
ern Star Chapter weae Merrilee
Farley and Norma Rivellier.
Slar, were entertained at a lunch- Mrs. Thomas had spent most
eon at the home of Mrs. Luc He of her life in the Yreka area.
GRAINS
PORTLAND (AP) Coarse
grains, 15-day shipment, bulk,
coast delivery:
Oats. No 2. 38-lb white . . 53.00
Barley. No.2, 4S-lb B.W. 46.00-47.00
Corn. No.2 E.Y. sh'p't 58.25-58.50
Wheat Ibid) to arrive market
basis No. 1 bulk delivered coast:
Soft White 197
Soft White "hard applicable) 1.97
White Club 1.97
Hard Red Winter:
Ordinary 2 05
10 per cent 2 05
11 per cent 2.05
: 2.08
CHICAGO (API I USDA)
Hogs 8.500; active, 25 to 50 higher
on butchers; 2-3 mixed grade 190
2.10 lb butchers 16.50-17.00; several
lots mixed 1-3 190-225 lbs 17.00-
17.25; several lots 1-1 mixed grade
WO-220 lhs 17.25-17.50; few lots Is
these weights also 17.50; 30 head
12 215 lbs 17.60; mixed grade 2-3
230-250 lbs 16 25-16.75; mixed 2-3
!50-280 lhs 15 75-16.75: few small
lots 3s 280-310 lbs 15.00-15.75: deck
3s 31b lbs 13.25; mixed grade 3JO
425 lb sows 12 00-13 50; lew lots
275 - S30 lbs 13.50 14.50: mixed
grade 425-550 lbs 10 75-12.00.
Cattle 13.000; calves loo.
slaughter steers and heifers 25 to
mostly 50 higher; few loads high
choice lo mostly prime 1,225-1,275
lb steers 31.25 - 31 60; bulk high
choice and mixed choice and
prima steer 29 00-31 00. most
good to average chou 26.00
28.75; several loads mixed good
and choice 27.25-27.75; load 950 lb
standard 25.00; load ot choice to
mostly prime 1.075 lh heifers
29.75; load Choice and prima 1.035
lbs 2.125; bulk good and choice
25.50-28 50; utility and standard
1.00-25.00: utility and commercial
cows 19.00-22.00; canners and cut
ters 17 00-20 00; utility and com
mercial bulls 23.00-15.75; few
choice vealcr 33 00-34 110; stand
ard and good 25.00-32.00; culls
down to 1500: few loads good and
choice 72S-8K5 lb feeding steers
27.00-30.00; half load medium 650
lb stocker 27 00.
12 per cent
Hard White Baart:
Ordinary '
10 per cent
11 per cent
12 per cent
Car receipts: Wheat 19; flour 8;
corn 3; mill feed 6.
I. Gaynor, deputy grand matron
of the district, Saturday. June 13,
in Weed.
Plans were formulated by the
group for the official visit of An
nie P.icknell Mills, worthy grand
matron, and Henry Lee Wintz.
worthy grand patron of the Grand
Chapter, State of California. OES.
to the district Saturday evening.
June 27.
The official visit will be held in
McCloud with the seven chapters
participating in' the ceremonies.
In addition to the presiding of
ficers of the grand chapter, many
grand officers are expected to be
present and a breakfast at the
Mount Shasta Ski Bowl was plan
ned for the entire contingent of
olficers and district and visiting
OES members.
Table arrangements for, t h e
luncheon were in pink and green,
the colors chosen for the year by
the worthy grand matron. Dainty
wild rose corsages topped the spe
cial gifts presented to the matrons
from the deputy and hostess.
Matrons present were Mrs. Dor
othy Johnson, Stella Chapter. Yre
ka; Mrs. Eugenia Astmann, Sis
son Chapter, .Mount Shasta; Mrs.
Viola Stone, Evening Star Chap
ter, Etna: Mrs. .Genevieve Tillot
son. Fidelity Chapter, Dunsmuir;
Mrs. Selma Porter. Dunsmuir
rhtnlar nnnftmilif-T Mm Ktsa Wet.
-,Ul 1 Vl..f-.. rhmnlar MrlnnanH
203
2.03 1
2 03
Mr. Madge Gilliam, White Pine
Chapter, Weed.
CHICAGO (APi-
High Low Close Prev.Close
Wheat
Jly 1 87S 1.86'i l.MV, 1 871,
Sep 1 91 ' 1 8'i 1 90-89', 191.
Dec 1.97 1.954a 1 95-S 1 .96'. j
Mar 2 00 1 99 1 99-99's 2 00'.
May 1.97'4 I.96S 1.96', 1.9714
Wheat 11960)
Jly 1 82'i 1 81H 1.81-v. 1.80'j
Sep 1 85 1.83 IM 1.824
Corn
1 27', 1 26S 1.26-V 1.265,
1.23'. 1.221 1.224 1.224
1.15', 1.14': 1.15-144 1.154
1 194 t 1S 1.184 1 19
121 l.MH 1.204 1.204
TV AD BILL
SACRAMENTO IUPI) A reso
lution asking Congress to study
the possibility of enacting legisla
tion to prohibit subliminal mes-sag-i
on radio and television was
given final passage by the Senate
Tuesday.
STOCKTON I UPI FSMNS) -
Cattle salable 50. Small Wednes
day supply large dairy type cows.
Limited number canner and cut
ter cows 14-18: odd utility to 19
Calves salable 10. No market
trend.
Hogs salable 50. No market established
Sheet salable 25. One lot 10
head good wooled spring feeder
lamb 67 pounds 18 Small lot
around U pound thorn lamb U
Jly
Sep
Dec
Mar
May
Oats (new type contracts)
Jly
Sep
Dec
Mar
Rye
11.
Sep
Dec
Mar
.664
.674
.694
.704
.654
.664
.694
.704
.654
.664
.694-4
.704
.66
.67
.694
.704
Grader Blamed
In Damage Suit
YREKA A $5,797 damage suit
was filed in Siskiyou County Su
perior Court last week by Castle
E. Stewart, charging that exhaust
lames from a Siskiyou County
road grader ignited a fire which
destroyed three buildings on his
ranch, located about a mile and
half north of Montague on the Ager
Road.
Stewart alleges the incident oc
curred July 9. 1958. while the
grader was operating on the Ager
Road, and he slated it burned a
milk house, hog house, and an
equipment shed, after sparks and
flames from the exhaust set tire
to the grass.
DUNSMUIR A commendable
safety record during the first win
ter season's operation of the Mt.
Shasta Ski Bowl, was
by Bill diCristina. manager, in a
final news release before his resig
nation becomes effective July 1.
Only 1.2 per cent of the total
skiers were injured, primarily be
ginners and the over-fatigued, di
Cristina said. He was high in his!
praise of tile volunteer ski patrol
which helped handle the 185 acci
dents of the season. 1
The oldest skier to be injured
of the 15.953 persons who pur
chased ski facility tickets was 53
years old and the youngest four,
diCristina said. There was only
one compound fracture and that a
broken leg. happened on May 30.
By providing free use of the fa
cilities and lunches for the ski
patrol members, the corporation j
saved thousands- 01 dollars in pa
trol salaries, diChristina said. Cap
tain Fletcher Hoyt and patrol
members Russ Luddon, Gus Ode-1
gard. Dick Sias. Ted Runyon,
Lloyd Gass, Jim Nile, H. Gunther,
Orneal Kooyers, Nancy Piper, Dick
Chitwood, Larry Stillcy, Charles
Chitwood and Betty Odegard do
nated over 200 working days, di
Cristina noted.
DiCristina said that skiing is now
confined to the upper bowl area
and is attracting only the, hardy
skiers. But the sightseer and cam
era fan traffic is increasing dai-
WEED The annual installation ly- The bowl has attracted lfio.000
of officers for the Siskiyou Coun- visitors to aate ana anoiner zo.uuu
iv Pare Officers Association was are expected this summer. '
conducted at the June 11 meetine! aiswyou v-uumy
held at the Fawn Club near here.!" tn reat
plus northern California water to
all parts of the state.
He has the bulk of his tax pro
gram which he said the state need
ed to wipe out a deficit and bring
"fiscal responsibility" to state fi
nances. He took a beating from
the oil lobby and to a lesser de
gree from beer and horse racing
inlerests, but he won tax increases
of about $215,000.0(10 out of an or
iginal request for $256,600,000.
He has won legislative approval
of the lion's share of his program
lor "responsible liberalism," no
tably enactment of a fair employ
ment practices act, abolition of
cross filing and creation of a con
sumer counsel and an economic
development agency.
He has a budget which is a rec
ord breaker at $2,225,000,000 but
which even some of his Republi
can critics admitted is one of the
tightest spending programs in re
cent years. And it will be in
"shaky balance" at the end of the
fiscal year on Jr'. 1, I960, instead
of in the red by more than $200,-000.000.
Brown didn't get every single
thing he wanted.
Indeed, e'en with his party
holding a 28 to 12 edge in the Sen
ate and a 47 to 33 majority in
the Assembly, the governor's la
for industrial workers and a N
cent an hour minimum for fa-nt
workers.
And the same committee, loaded
with rural representatives, killed
an administration bill which would!
have reappealed the jurisdictional
strike act. Farm lobbyists went
all out on that one.
Labor, which wanted the strike
ac. repealer, then withdrew its sup"
port for another Brown bill t)(
regulate the internal affairs of la-
bo.- unions. The measure still u
alie. but its prospects for pas
sage in the Assembly in the c!os
ins hours of the session are not
bright.
As for the governor's proposal
for a so called "purity of elec
tions" law, it appeared to be dy
ing a slow death in the Senate and
probably will be lost in the last
minute rush on Friday. It would
require candidates for public of
fice to make a full accounting of
money they receive and spend
during campaigns.
To offset his comparatively few
setbacks. Ihe Assembly's action
Wednesday in voting final approv
al to a water program certainly,
ranked as a major achievement
for the administration.
For five long years, the Senata
and Assembly were deadlocked
because of regional fears that the.
north wouldn't play fair with the
south and vice versa.
Brown didn't completely elimi-',
nate those fears with his proposed
solution, but he was able to muy
ter a 25 to 12 margin in the Sen
ate for his bill and a 50 to 30 volt
in the Assembly.
and had been one of the first tele
phone operators, prior to her mar
riage to William B. Thomas on
August 14, 1916. The couple had
ranched in the Greenhorn district
until they retired shortly before
the dcalh of Mr. Thomas in 1956.
Mrs. Thomas held a member
ship with the Pythian Sisters and
Greenhorn Grange.
She is survived by her son. Wil
liam R. Thomas, Yreka; three
daughters, Mrs. Laura Roberts.
Fort Jones, Mrs. Willa Hudson
of Oroville; and Mrs. Freeman:
a sister, Mrs. G. G. Berger of
Lodi: two brothers. John Wellons
of Yreka: and Bill Wellons of
Pondosa. and 12 grandchildren.
Following the services at Gird-
ner s. interment took place at tne
Evergreen Cemetery, where
grange members conducted grave
side rites.
announced- r Drof!ram as "'most junked
A Senate comn'jttee. with more
Democrats on it than Republicans,
dumped his bill which would have
set a $1.25 an hour minimum wage
HOVERCRAFT NOT AIRCRAFT
LONDON 1 LTD The govern
ment ruled Tuesday that Britain
new flying saucer is not an air
craft. The House of Commons wa
told the experimental SRN-1 Hov
ercraft "is a vehicle for sea or
land transport rather than an air
craft." The Hovercraft, which ha
been undergoing trials near
Cowes in the Isle of Wight. IS
capable of travelling over land or
water on a cushion of air.
Law Officers
Name Chiefs
communities
revenue in-
1 26 1.244 1.254-4 1 26
1.244 1 234 1.234 1.254
1 28 1 264 1 274 1.284
J 30 1 284 1 294 1.304
Soybeans
Jly
Sep
Nov
Jan
Mar
2 244 2 234 2 .234-4 I 244
2 144 2 134 2.134-4 2.144
2 114 2.104 2 104-4 2 114
2.144 2 144 2.144 2.15
2.18 " 174 2.174 2 174
Al Gross, past president and Calh
fornia Highway Patrol officer, Mc
Cloud, served as the installing of
ficer. Harold Bamum assumed duties
as the president of the association
for the ensuing year and installed
to serve with him were William
Auman. fish and game warden.
Weed, first vice president: Terry
Gilzean. CUP. Mount Shasta, sec
ond vice president; Mel Cozzalio.
sheriff deputy, 'Yreka. third vice
president: Mrs. Lucile I. Gaynor.
Weed justice court clerk, treasur
er: Dick Newton, sheriff deputy,
Etna, sergeant at arms.
Jerry Gilliam, Mount Shasta po
lice oflicer, director, and James
Berrian. Siskiyou County under
sheriff, director. The new presi
dent Barnum, appointed Marilyn
Sirrianl to serve as the associa
lion secretary for the year.
Music and entertainment for the
dinner dance was furnished by the
Weed High School Dance Band
Arrangements for the evening were
made by Mrs. Gaynor, David U.
Dawson. Weed police chief and
Auman.
The July 9 meeting will be held
crease this summer because of this
attraction high, high on the slopes
of Mt. Shasta." diCristina said.
New Member
Joins Club
MONTAGUE Jim Dow. owner
and operalor of the Jim Dow Ra
dio TV Service in Montague, was
welcomed as a new member to
the Montague Rotary Club at last
week's dinner meeting held at the
Montague auditorium.
Featured guest speaker was Car
ol Petersen ot Montague, who
spent last summer rn Germany as
a foreign exchange student
through the American Field Serv
ice. Miss Petersen, who graduated
from Yreka High School on June 4
showed several of the colored
slides she had taken in Germany
ant Denmark while she was a visi
tor there, giving the commentary
on the var'-us scenes shown.
Jim Dow was also requested to
give a brief report on progress of
ROUND TAR1.E MEET
MOUNT SHASTA - The Mount
Shasta Chamber of Commerce at
a meeting last week held a round; in Yreka.
table discussion relative to a con
templated advertising campaign sentcd to C. W. Champlin. Duns-jassumed the responsibility to 00
for Southern Siskiyou County. muir. special agent for Ihe South- tain memberships in Ihe Montague
Chambers of commerce of Weed.ern Pacific who had served angreai tne committee being headed
Nor-Sis TV Corporation campaign
The past president' pm was pre-1 which the Montague Rotary has
and Dunsmuir will be imiled to
join the program. A representa
tive of national advertising firm
will attend a July meeting to dis
cuss term of the proposed cam
paign. The campaign is to stress
and reo re-
PotatOeS
CHICAGO (AP) Potatoes ar-lthe varied ('tractions
rivals 114; on track 270: total U.Sjational advantages of Southern Sis
shipments 374: old offerings too kiyou County.
limited to test market: new sup
ply moderate: demand good: mar
ket lor Long Whites steady.
Round Reds firm: car lot track
sales: California Long Whites 4 (HI
TS; California Round Reds 6.S0-63:
elected term and an unexpired
half-year term of R. O. Rust. CHP
captain, transferred.
Breakfasts in most European
countries consists of hot cereal,
ham and sausage, but in Holland
by Jack Churchill.
Dow reported that the site for
the translator installation had been
selected, and negotiations to pur
chase the equipment had been
completed. He further stressed
tha' the campaign mus continue,
t k hkelv to he cold meat andl ' .. ' . .
I,.-" " rwt rhnrnlat. mor "'"" 11 ' "
rnwwi wmi -
being Ihe only hot items.
plete the project.
NORSTAD VISITS R WAHIV
MUNICH. Germany ilPI
Gen. Lauris Norstad. supreme
NATO commander, arrived here
Tuesday for a two-day visit as
Arizona Round Reds 6 65-75; An-; (jest of the Bavarian state gov
zona Long W hite 00. I eminent.
JUNIOR KODCO
QUEEN'S CONTEST
SUNDAY JUNE 21
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1