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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1959)
PAGE 4 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRIDAY. Jt'N'E 19, ins MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks WALL STREET NEW YORK (AP) The stock market lost mary of ill early tains as it closed mixed in ac tive trading today. Volume (or the day was esti mated at 3.1UO.0O0 shares com pared with 2.1130.001) Wednesday. Gains of fractions to about a point predominated among lead ing Issues. Some wider gains were cut back sharply. The number of small losers increased. Vick Chemical kept a point of an initial gain of around 4. Du Pont recued 1 3-point rise to a point. The best gains were forged in the first hour. As trading quieted, profits were taken and prices be gan slipping. U.S. Gypsum, U.S. Steel. Chrys ler. Radio Corp., General Elec tric, Thiokol, Westmghouse Elec tric and Eastern Air Lines re Livestock PORTLAND (AP- USDA Cattle salable ion. few s slaughter steers and heifers about steady: .13 head load mostly good 1.000 lb fed steers 2ft 25. with eight California On Threshold! FH Of Great Water Program I Pat Launches Final Try f ri i i ri SMdibwh io salvage Laoor aiare SACRAMENTO l'PI Califor- iftSS and store more than 1,500.000 nia stands on tne threshold of acre feet of water. i.imi io lea neeri z a. wnn eigm . . ... . . . i k..A .i . ,i w launching one of the greatest wat- At the same time, the state will pressure; 10 head lot good 777 lb If conslr"c"w Programs in his-, start construction of . network fed heifers 28.75; few canner and cutter cows 13 50-15.50. few utility cows 16 00-17.50. Calves salable '5; trade slow; few sales good and choice 270-365 lb slaughter calves 28.00-28 SO; jstarl wj, cos( $,,7M000-0n0- iew .lanuaro ana gooa veaiers 20.00-27.00; choice absent. Hogs salable 250; trade active lory- oi nianmade rivers, concrete-lined Final approval by the legisla-l ditches to siphon water from the ture Wednesday paved the way for Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta and a statewide election in I960 to de- distribute it to the areas of need. cide .if the people want to embark on a program which at the very The bill approved by the legis laii! . specifies that aqueducts must be built to free the north What is the program and why is end of San Francisco Bay; five it needed? 'south bay counties; the San Joa- Td start with, California has noiauin Valley, especially Kern Coun- mi., .irauy. nearly im. neao oiiwater shortage. Fifty million acrejty; a southern California leg over U. S. No. 1 and 2 butchers 225 i foot n. ,.i...i, . .!.!,. t.v..i.. i a. .. i Ik. nit i t . ..v u.'.iv.w uuv iu me iniaLiiajjia auu culling ai lb 19.00, few lots No. 1. 2 and 3. sea in the sarins 'from northern e hall in I AnDl. r,i., 180-235 lb 18.0O-H.5O: mixed grade .California streams. jwi'h a branch going to Perris and 300-50 lb sows 11.00-14.00. The state today is using about j a coastal canal from Avenal in Sheep salable 400; all classes ,23 million acre feet of Water a Kins County terminating at the steady; near 200 head mostly j year, 90 per cent of it for agri- S;.nta Maria River, choice 104 lb spring lambs 23.25: cu.ture. But eventually the state Department of water resources lew lots 23.00 and small lot mixedjwiU need more than 50 million er:imated that southern California good and choice 22 50; few cull to choice slaughter ewes 3 00 5 no acre feet a year. should receive 1 .900.000 .acre feet And Southern California, which of water from the initial units to mained up by about t point each.!sood and cholce lb spring has only 10 per cent of the nor-ibe constructed. Small losses were taken by Standard Oil New Jersey), Tex-1 co. Allied Chemical, Common wealth Edison, American Can. Chesapeake It Ohio and United Air Lines. U. S. governments bonds proved. feeder lambs 18.00-18.50 NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 234 Admiral Corporation Alaska Juneau Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Alcoa American Airlines American Can , American Cyanmidt , American Motors American . Smelting American Tel It Tel American Tobacco American Viscose Anaconda Copper Armeo Steel Atchison Railroad Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Company Borden Co. Borg Warner , Burroughs Corp. California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Continental Can Crown Zellerbach Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft . Dow Chemical du Pont de Nemours Eastman Kodak El Paso NG Emerson Radio Firestone Tire Ford Motor General Dynamics General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac. Cp. , Goodyear Tire Great Northern Great West. Sugar Idaho Power Illinois Central International Nickel International Paper International T It T Johns Manville Kaiser Aluminum Keitnecott Copper Llbby, McNeill it Libby Lockheed Aircraft Loew'a Incorporated Montgomery Ward National Cash Reg. New York Central Northern Pacific Pacilic American Fish Pacific Gas It Electric Pacific Tel k Tel Pan American Airways Penney (J.C.) Co. Pennsylvania Railroad Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Corp. Phillips Pet. Polaroid Puget Sound P It L Radio Corp. of Amer. Rayonier Incorporated Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. St. Regis Scott Paper Company Sears Roebuck k Co. Shell Oil Co. Sinclair Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Pacific Sperry Rand Standard Oil California Standard Oil N.J. Studebaker Packard Sunray Sunshine Ming Swift k Company Texaco Thompson Products Transamcrica Corporation Twentieth Century Fox IWiion Oil Company Union Pacific United Air Lines United Aircraft United Corporation United States Plywood United State Smelting United States Steel Warner Pictures Western Auto Supply Western Union Tel. Westinghouse Air BraW Westlnghous Electric W ool worth Company '4 113 U 30 98 ', 31 1 42 R44 38 i 45 I, 78 92 i 47 75 29 V. 77 53 35 ' i 80 Mi 41 35 1, 81 28 'i 105 V 37 88 H 53 . 82 Vi 45 54 34 48 84 T, 245 84 i 31 19 Vt 142 72 S3 Vi 80 ' 88 4 SO 53 138 H 55 26 4 44 S . 49 Vi 97 Vi m 37 51 58 103 H 11 t 31 28 45 ' 85 4 27 t 54 H 13 '4 59 H 153 i. 29 Is 112 4 184 28 ' 30 V, 45 t 138 S 32 '4 84 Vt 23 751.1 97 V 81 37'. 43 H 79S 47 V, 79 S8H 44 Vt 72 I4 25t 50 t 50. 10 25 7 41 73 i 82 26S 35 t 444 34 S 39 53H '. -MV. 33 9) i 48 . to sss 33 92 4 U CHICAGO AP IUSDA) Hogs 8.000: steady to 25 higher on butchers; 2-3 mixed grade 190-240 lb butchers 16.50 17.00: mixed grade 1-3 190-220 lbs 17.00-17.35 and 1-2 190-220 lbs 17.25-17.60: 175 mostly Is sorted 200-210 lbs 17.75; mixed grade 240-270 lbs 16.00- 16.50; weights over 270 lbs scarce: lew 2-3 270-310 lbs 15.25 16 00: mixed grade 330-400 lb sows 12.00-13.50: a few 275-330 lbs 13.50- 14.50: most 425-550 lbs 10.50-12.00. Cattle 1,000; calves 100: slaugh ter steers 26.00-29.75: loads aver- ter steers and heifers mostly steady: good and choice slaugh- age to high choice 1,267 lbs 29.75; few 800 lb utility steers 24.00: package of high choice 925 lb heifers 28.50; good to average choice 25.50 - 28.00: utility and standard cows sold up to 23.00 utility and commercial cows 18.50 21.50; canners and cutters 16.00 20 00; bulk 16.50-19.50; utility and commercial bulls 23.00-26.00; few choice veaiers 33.00; standard and good 23.00-32.00; culls down to 15.00; few medium and light stock steers 650 lbs down 26.00 - 29.00 few common 650 lbs 22.00. Sheep 1.000; spring slaughter lambs 50 lower: slaughter ewes steady; good and choice 80-100 lb spring slaughter lambs 24.00 -25.50; choice 25.00-25.50; utility to low good 22.00-24 00; load good and choice 100 lb shorn spring lambs No. J pelts 24.50: cull to choice shorn slaughter ewes 4.00-8.00. GRAINS PORTLAND (API - Coarse grains, 15-day shipment bulk, coast delivery: Barley No. 2. 45 lb western 46.00-47.00. Corn No. 2. yellow, eastern shipment 58.25 58.50. Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk delivered coast: Soft White 1.95; Soft White 'hard appl.) 1.95: White Club 1.95. ' Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.03; 10 per cent 2.03: 11 per cent 2.03: 12 per cent 2.05. Hard White Baart: Ordinary 2.03: 10 per cent 2.03: U per cent 2.03; 12 per cent 2.03. Car receipts: Wheat 46: barley 10; flour 14; corn 1; mill feed 10 rial seasonal runoff, by the year 2020 v.ill need almost four million acre feet of water imported from northern California The problem is to store the w tcr now wasting out to sea. pre. vent Hoods, build dams, canals, and aqueducts and get the water This costs money, big money. VREKA-An announcement was nerl.sn. 1.1 hillinn. nl nnll.r. h made b" the H0OP Ar "W ih.iim.ih.... ..,!.;! of tne Bureau of Indian Af- on Bid Opening Set July 14 is completed. The program finally adopted by the Legislature after five years of bickering will put the state in the water business all the way from a little valley known as French mans Flat in Plumas County down to Perris in Riverside Coun ty where one of the canals will end. Key unit in the lirst stage of construction is the Feather River Pioject. If the voters approve in 1960. one of the first things the state will do is build a massive across the Feather River at a point above Oroville in Butte County. It will do two things: prevent a disastrous flood in the Marysville Yuba City area like the one in Yreka Order Name Officers YREKA Installation of new of ficers highlighted the June meet ing of the Fratirnal Order of Ea gles. Yreka, Auxiliary No. 157, which was presided over by Mad am President Rose Sylvia. New olficers seated were Rose Sylvia, Junior past madam presi dent; Minnie Blowers, madam president: Mary Initios, madam vice president; Grace Boersma. chaplain: Ann Paul, conductor: Marjone Klander, secretary; An nie Spannaus, treasurer: Anita Mc- Cracken and Alherta Davis. guards: Frances Zyjstra, Anna Thomas. Joy Gibson, and Grace Cousineau, trustees. The new president was present ed a rosebud corsage, and Mrs Sylvia as junior past president was the recipient of the FOE plaque and certificate. Refreshments were served after the installation ceremony, and the remainder of the evening was spent in playing bingo. fairs that Tuesday, July 14. 2 p m has been set for the ' opening of sealed bids on 26 parcels of In dian trust land, including four Hoopa Valley lield lots; three Hoopa reservation, 20 acre par cels; 17 forested tracts in the Klamath River area: one timbered! allotment near Gasguet and an other near Weaverville. Timber volumes involved total approximately 10.6 million board feet. All lands have been recently ap- dam ' Dra'sea- Minimum acceptable val ues are noi announced in accor dance with bureau policy, but all persons genuinely interested in buying are invited to bid. Personal inspection by prospec tive buyers of home or recreation site properties is recommended be cause of the wide variation as to topography, accessibility, river and highway frontage and timber values. The offerings that have particu lar home or recreation site values include the Hoopa Valley tracts and four of the Klamath River tractt. . Bidders to be successful on these four tracts will also need to consider the timber values in volved. Bid forms and schedule of lands oflered may be obtained from the Hoopa Area field office. Bureau of Indian Affairs, Hoopa, California. .. --..m . ... . V I ' i "' " i IIH.IIMHM t m.Miii ii 'iiramriniT iw ' SACRAMENTO UPI Gov.ithe fight lor passage ol SB209 h Edmund G. Brown launched a sending each one of the 80 as. last minute effort today to sal vage part of his labor program in the final hours of the 1959 ses sion of the Legislature. With adjournment due at mid night tonight, the governor s sup iwrters in the Assembly revived SB209 by Sen. Stephen P. Teale semblymen a personal letter signed "Pat" in which he asked for their support for the bill. "This is a sound, fair, moderaia measure aimed at curbing the ac tivities of those few in the trad union movement who have so un fairly damaged the reputation 'D-Westpoint' and rushed it to the0j tnU grea, movement," he said. tioor tor a vote. The bill, opposed both by the AFL-CIO and by management, is designed to regulate the conduct of internal union affairs. The bill has more ups and downs than an elevator and Thurs day got another face lifting in the Assembly Ways and Means Com mittee. Only two days ago. it was amended by Assemblyman Wil liam A. Mnnnell (D-Los Angeles) into a form which made it ac ceptable to the powerful Team sters' Union. But the revised ver sion failed to win many friends elsewhere. Thursday, with a bare quorum of the Ways and Means Commit tee on hand, one of Brown's most loyal supporters, Assemblyman Jesse M. Unruh iD-Los Angeles), amended the bill back into the form it was in when it left the Senate and ordered it out to the floor for a vote. The governor personally joined OVE P. NIELSON, Mount Shasta CHICAGO (API High Low Close Prev.Close Wheat Jly . 1.87H 1.85S l.ftfil.-Bfl 1.86. Sep ' 1.91'i 1.89'j l.BSV1! 1.90 Dec I.96J4 I 93 "4 1.95'i-H 1.93 Mar J.0ffti 1.98' 1.99 1.99 May 1.97H 1.96H !.' 1.96'i Wheat t 19(50) Jly 1824 1 8I'4 lftl'.-4 1.81'tl WASHINGTON (AP) -, Sen. Sep 1.83 1 83". 1 84. lUIGcorge Aiken (R-Vti will head Corn the Senate delegation In the Ca- Sep 1.22'i 1.22'. I !2'i-S I 22Viiadian - American Parliamentary Dec 1 15'. 1.14't 1.15 May 1.20". 1.20'. I.ZO'4 120-.; vice ircsiorm .-vixon inursaayiflosa Solon Named Group's Head By J. O. McKINNEV Ove P. Nielson, general man ager and cashier of the Bank of Mount Shasta, city councilman, i police commissioner, and captain of the Mount Shasta Auxiliary Po lice unit, is a native of Den mark. He was born in Kolding in that country 58 years ago. Before leaving his native land he took lime to graduate from Kolding College. In 1926. at 25 years of age, the young graduate came to America. He soon discovered two things that required immediate attention. But the two did not appear to be such that could be done simul taneously. One was to secure schooling in American customs, language, and business methods. The other was to get a job. and go to work. How he got off the horns of his personal dilemma stamped him as a coming genius. He got the job, then married a Meeting Held By Woodworkers McCLOUD The International Woodworkers of America Educa tion committee, recently held a meeting, with representatives of various groups to present the idea of the formation of a local Junior Achievement Corps. Purpose of the meeting was to discuss means of assisting young people of the area to earn money and increase their knowledge of business operation. Those present were C. R. Green, high school principal: Mrs. Fran ces Hogin. teacher: Flake Willis. McCloud River Railroad president: Karl Lanquist. Mount Shasta Tree Nursery manager: Jack Prevey. I'SFS district ranger: Lee Miller IWA Local 6-64 president; L. A. Gardner, union business agent: John Frizelle. Russell Brickell, Alian Gist. Otis Olson, committee mnmk.. II.. - I I , . - vi inviiimi aiiu lfIlllt- I.li conierence ,n uuawa mis montn. Key and Jack Serll , pon 1 20-V ice President Nixon Thursday i,iosa Oats (Old tpe contracts) nanira ine u senators wno win 0h meet In is are Jly .66H .SSVt .oH ssHlcompose the delegation. Sen. J-'planned. SD .66 .66 .66 .ssi.,"""""!! i-uiuriKiii 'u-nni', aen- Oats (new typs, contracts' being Jly 1.26H 1.24' I.2.V4 1.23' Sep .67'. .66. .67'. .664 Dec .69S .8.H4 .69'i-S -69'4 Mar .70. .TO't .70'i-S .704 Rye Jly I.2H 1 24 1 2.V4 1.25'. Sep 1.24H I.23I4 I.23V4 1.23 Dec l.27 1.264 1.27'..H 1.27't Mar 1 294 1.28. 1.29 1.29H May 1.27-264 Soybeans Jly . Sep Nov Jan Mar Fulbniht ate Foreign Relations Committee! chairman, announced Aiken had been selected by them to head 0111011 AaiTIIXS Those named to make the triu Attack On Mate included Sen. Wayne Morse (D Orel. The United Stales and Canadian legislators are to meet June 25-28 to discuss mutual legislative prob lems. California Weather 1 24 2.23 2.23.-V4 2.23. 1.14. 2 I3't 2.13lt 2.13i United Pre.. International 1.11. 2.10'. 2.11-10'. I.io'i! Si,n Francisco Bay Area: Fair 1.15't 2 14 118i, 2 17 2 14-4 I.1414 217 2.17V, Potatoes SAN FRANCISCO (UPI FSMNS' Potatoes: today tonight and Saturday. Morn ing fog along coast. Cooler inland school teacher. He says he has never missed a day of schooling since that time. The success of that plan is re flected in his rise. Today he is an authority on debentures. His work on that line with Bank of America at Benecia caught the eyes of financiers. The Mount Shasta bank got him away from the big corpor ation. His many current activities attest to the wisdom of that move. The Danish born banker once enjoyed deer, and quail hunting, and other outdoors sports. Now his time is taken up with his work, and by the many volunteer activities for community better ment. He says that he finds them rewarding, and relaxing to the point that he seeks no other diver sions. Disaster relief, and other things that are but a labor of love could be neglected without such men as Ove P. Nielson to see them through. 3 Ym Entertainer Hosts Queens MONTAGUE "Sheriff Bill" Winters was host to six junior queen contestants, and two rodeo contestants to be in the forthcom ing eighth annual Junior Rodeo to be held at Montague. Sunday, June 21. Sheriff Bill is planning to be present at the annual Coronation Ball which is scheduled for Satur day evening. June 20, and he will also participate in the Sunday morning parade, and visit with the "kids" during rodeo time. The girls were transported to Redding on Saturday afternoon. June 13. to appear on KVIP-TV for the interview with Sheriff Bill. by Mrs. George Fiock. junior queen chairman; and Mrs. Joe Hayden, mother of one of the queen contestants. They were ac companied on the trip by Mrs. Betty Dow, publicity chairman for the rodeo, who was also inter viewed by Sheriff Bill as was Mrs. Fiock. Girls interviewed included Diane Fehlman. Montague: Elaine Ham mond, Edgewood; Lula Belle Whit- ten, Hornbrook; Bertine Zimmer- lee, Yreka: Annette Hayden. Quartz Valley, and newest entry in the queen contest, Mary Crabb Damron. Miss Damron is the 18-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Damron of Gazelle and just placed her entry in the contest on Friday, June 12. She is a 1959 graduate of Yreka High School. The Damrons are recent newcom ers to the Gazelle area from Ma dera, California, where Mary was a member of the Madera Riding Club. They live on a ranch at Gazelle, and Mary helps with the cattle. Also appearing on the television program was 15-year-old Bonnie Rowe, winner of several awards in previous junior rodeos? and 13-year-old Jimmy Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Watson. Jim my is a small boy, and has al ready gained notice with his rop ing ability with calves. On the Saturday program, he demon strated his rnoinff ahilitv hv rnninn Bonnie. L "This legislation has been op posed by lobbyists for both busin ess and labor, but I have never heard a convincing argument that it does any harm to reputable men on either side of the bar gaining table." The other half of Brown's labor program, a bill to repeal the ju risdictional strike act. fell by the wayside in the Senate Labor Com mittee weeks ago. Labor wanted that measure and its failure led C. J. Haggerty, the top man for the AFL-CIO. to com out in open opposition to SB209. Haggerty said he had understood that the two bills were a package, that if the strike act repealer passed, he would support the Teale Bill. However, Unruh's action ' in re- Mvmg tne teale Bin brought a bitter denunciation from Haggerty- "The labor -movement of this state." Haggerty- said in a letter to all assemblymen, "finds it ra ther difficult to accept the arro gant, dictatorial, and autocrat is manner in which SB209, the so called union democracy measure, was sent to the floor." The fate of SB209 was about tha only item of controversy left in a session that started back on Jan. 5 and has been going in high gear ever since. Both houses still had to dispose of about 100 out of the grand total of 4,401 bills introduced. But none was of major importance. Other developments in the Leg islature: Smog: The Assembly voted 31 to 8 in favor of a bill to creal an eight county air pollution con trol district in the San Joaquin Valley. The district will be set up only If the voters in the valley approve in the 1960 general elec tion. Liquor: The Assembly voted what amounted to final passage of a controversial bill which will per mit liquor to be sold in restaur ants near eight California univer sities and state institutions. Af fected by the bill are zones in which liquor is now prohibited near university campuses at Ber keley, Los Angeles, Davis and Riverside plus Stanford, USC, San ta Clara and College of Pacific Unemployment Insurance: A t40.3O0.0OO program of increased unemployment insurance benefits was sent to the governor's desk after winning final approval of both houses. The program pro vides for a maximum increase ol from S40 to S5S week for un employment benefits. FIRES CONTROLLED McCLOUD Two forest fires 111 the McCloud ranger district were controlled, while small, by the USFS fire crew, during the past weekend. A lightning fire sleeper near Grizzly Peak was controlled. An unattended, though covered, campfire at Pine Tree Hollow, on the McCloud River caused a burn in the heavy timber. Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated daily 94c PLANNING to be present for the annual Coronation Sail Saturday, June 20. at tha eighth annual Junior Rodeo in Montagu is "Sheriff Bill" Winters of KVIP-TV. He was alio host to tha Junior Queen contestants on his television show last Saturday. Service Council MOUNT SHASTA - Mrs. Lillian Blockman. 28. and the mother of five children, conlessed Monday in LI J, I bjIaa District Judge John Kinstrysi nOIOS LClSt IVied court to attacking her husband. 4-H NEWS Community Service Council held Long whites I SI A S.75-8 25. Rus sets USIA 2 inch minimum 7 50. tevemng thunderstorms change in temperature. I.OS ANGELES (UPI FSMNS Potatoes: No Oregon sales. today. High-low San Francisco 62-50. High Oakland 60 San Mateo 73 San Ralael 78. Normal wester ly winds. Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Most ly fair today tonight and Satur day. Tossihly few alternoon and! the payment of the fine. Little - trnie, that morning with a knife. When arrested hv Mmmt Kh.t. police she was charged with hav-iil ,,nal me"ini ' ,he wason ing compounded a felony. I recently to discuss problems con- On advice of Siskiyou County,CTrnm ,ne r0" Jon muum District Attorney Albert H New. The conncil plans to give the ton Jr.. the charge was reduced building a housecleaning and to ar- MODOC TOILERS The June meetinff of the Modoc FORT JONES The Fort Jones ' Toii.r, wa, c.iii u, ord-r and we to a misdemeanor. A fine of kso i range new exhibits. Only two mem- and six months .1 the county jaill0 ' h Museum Committee were assessed to her. This was,r c,iv- Th council considered stipulated as being a reduction on! problem of filling the vacan account of the children. The jailjcira- sentence was suspended pending Next meeting will be In Septem ber. made rope halters for our 4-H animals. Our leader was not able la attend the meeting. Julie Hart ley adjourned the meeting. Rita Williams. News Reporter PICNIC PARTY ICE 24 Hrs. Daily City Ice And Supply 66S- Spring 3 LOCATIONS: Heady Vaadinf Machines 1. Oregon Av. It Bithn 2. 2700 So. Sixth 3. Main t Ewauna Across from Vets. Park CHICAGO t.Pi Potatoes: Ar rivals 165; on track 80: total U.S. shipments 589; old offerings too limited to test market: new sup ply increasing; demand fair: mar ket unsettled: car lot track sales: California Long Whites 5.904 25: California Round Reds (M; Cali fornia Bakers (.25-35; Arizona Round Reds (50-85; Alabama Round Red 1.50. ; Sierra Nevada: Partly cloudy to day and Saturday with a few thun derstorms afternoon and evening Little change in temperature. Sacramento Valley: Fair today tonight and Saturday. Cooler today and tonight Southerly winds 10-18 18 m ph. High-low so-65. Northwestern California: Fair today tonight and Saturday. Morn ing log near coast, extending ' in land. Cooler today and tonight. High-low at Uktah 15-54, Santa Rosa 10-30. Napa 12-54. VALLEY PUMP AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY COMPLETE PUMPING SERVICE ALL MAKES REPAIRED Call TU 4-977 217S Sa rK St. Junior Rodeo Queen Coronation Ball Saturday Nite, June 20th at MONTAGUE AUDITORIUM Music by the Popular "Tip Toppers" Sponsored by Shasta Valley Community Club
