MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (APi - The stork
market closed higher today but
below Its best prices of the sos
ion.
Volume (or the day was esti
mated at 3.300,1X10 shares com
pared with 3.230.000 Tuesday.
Pivotal issues rose from trac
tions to about a point. Losers
moed in the saire ranee.
The start ol the steel strike
found shares of the industry nice
ly ahea.i. Youngstoun Sheet an-i
Lukens Siieel were up about. 2.
U.S. Steel was ahead about a
point.
Johns-Manville rose about 2 fol
lowing record earnings.
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation 24 wj
Allied Chemical lis '
Allis Chalmers ' 32 3i
Alcoa 112
American Airlines 3D "
American Can 45 'i
American Cyanamide 62 U
American Motors 4R '
American Smelting 43 3
American Tel k Tel tin
American Tobacco ion
American Viscose 52 k
Anaconda Copper til 1
Armco Steel , 77 '2 ;
Atchison Railroad 30 i4
Bendix Aviation no
Bethlehem Steel 57 .
Boeing Airplane Co. 35
Borden Co. fm '
Borg Warner 44 '
Burroughs Corp. 36 Is
California Packing 30
Canadian Pacific. 30
Caterpillar Tractor US
Celanese Corporation 30 '
Chrysler Corporation 6:1 '
Cities Service 51
Consolidated Edison S3 !j
Continental Can 47
Crown Zcllerhach 53 :'h
Curtiss Wright 35
Douglas Aircraft 47 3 4
Dow Chemical 01
Du Pont de Nemours 255 !j
Eastman Kodak 02 '
El Paso NG 31 'k
Emerson Radio ' 19
Firestone Tire - 14S
Ford Motor . 7(f
General Dynamics 53 1
General Electric B2 u
General Foods m
General Motors 56 ts
Georgia Pac. Corp. ,44
Goodyear Tire 148
Great Northern 56 s
Great West. Sugar 26
Idaho Power . (s't
International Nickel ,101 '
International Paper ; . 124,'ii
International III' 37
Johns Manville , ' ,55 V
Kaiser Aluminum 61
Kennccott Copper 103 li
Libby, McNeill & Libby 12 V,
Lockheed Aircraft 30 a
Loew's Incorporated 30 t
Montgomery Ward 40 s
National Cash Reg. 6.1
New York Central , 20 a.
Northern Pacific 55
Pacific' American Fish 13 n
Pacific Gas & Electric 59 T
Pacific Tel & Tel 176 ft
Penney (J.C.) Co. " 113
Pennsylvania R.R. 18 'i
Pepsi Cola Co. 30 i
Philco Corp. - 20 'k
Phillips Pet. 45 '4
Polaroid 141 '4
Puget Sound P t I 35 14
Radio Corp. o( Amcr. 60 i
Rayonier lticorp. ' 20 "4
Republic Steel - 7(1 ?
Reynolds Metals llfi li
Richfield Oil 84 3 1
Safeway Stores Inc. 37
St. Regis 51
Scott Paper Co. S3 'i
Sears Roebuck & Co. 46 V
Shell Oil Co. 77
Sinclair Oil so 'S.
Socony Mobil Oil 43 H
Southern Pacific " 73 '.
Sperry Rand 25 '1
Standard Oil Calif. 51 's
Standard Oil N.J. ' 50 'i
Studebaker Packard 12 j
Sunray 25 '5
Sunshine Mining 6
Swift & Company 45
Texaco 7!i
Thompson Products 61;
Transamerica Corp. 3n '4
Twentieth Century Fox 3a
Union Oil Company So '
Union Pacific 31
United Air Lines 44 '
United Aircralt 5:1
United Corporation ti 1
United Slates Plywood 47
United States Smelling 32 t
' United Slates Steel 10:1 1,
Warner Pictures 4:1
Western Auto Supply ,11
Western Union Tel. 4.'
Wcstlnghouse Air Brake 35 i4
Wesllnghouse Electric 91
Woolworth Company 5S '4
Potatoes
CHICAGO IAPI - Potatoes ar
rivals 84: on track 258; total I S
shipment for Tuesday 38.1; sup
plies moderate; demand mnriVr
ate; market lor Long White
steady to lew best cars, slightly
weaker for others; market lor
Round Reds steady; carlo! track
, sajes: California Long White.
4.00-4. 75; Texas Round Reds 4 35
4.50.
SAV FRANCISCO tlPI-FSMNS
Po'atoes:
Russets Kern County U S
8.50-5.75.
l.-j
LOS XNUKLKS 'VPI FSMN.v
No Oregon potato sales.
Livestock
KLAMATH FALLS ,
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
July 14, 1959
Receipt: Cattle 371. Hogs 126.
Shep 172.
Compared last Tuesday led cat
tle sieady: grass cows about
s'eady with last week's lower mar
ket: feeder cattle steady; veal
.'r"n: nn larger supply; hogs 1 (Ml
!nu ri .
Fed Heifers: Good, 25.60-26.60;
Sid.. 22.60-23.85.
Cows: Sid.. 10.10-22.011; Cmcl.,
18 80 10.211: Utility, 16.10-18.50; Can
ners & Cutters, 11.30-15.80.
Bulls: Utility and Crhcl., 22.00-24.(10.
Veal Calves: Good-Choice. 27.50-!
2'25; Hey. Killer Calves. 25.60-1
27.60; Baby Calves, 32.00-45 per
head.
Stockers and Feeders: Steers,
Choice, 660-720 lbs., 26.00-27.60;
Heifers, Medium-Good, 500-Soo lbs.,
19.10-26 25: Steer Calves, Good
Choice. 3.10-515 lbs., 28 00 20 00; Me
dium, 2:1.111-27.25; Heifer Calves,
Medium (iood, 2.50-400 lbs., 26 00
27 'ill; Common-Medium. 2-1.00-25.10;
Slock Cows, eight pairs, 244.
Hu-s: U.S. 1 & 2 ( 180-220 His.),
16.00-16 .50; Sows. Heavy, 8.33-10.10;
lishl, 10. 10-12.60; Wenner Pig's,
light, 3.23-B.50: heavy, 8,50-12.00
per head; Feeders. 14.00-15.10.
Sheep: Fal Lambs, Good-Choice,
18. ill: Feeder Lambs. Good-Choice,
16.50-17.50': Ewes. Breeders, 10
10.30 tier head; slaughter. 2.00-2 60.
Reported by Ray Petersen, coun
ty extension asent.
CHICAGO (API (I'SDAI
Hogs 6,50(1; all weights and grades
butchers closing lully 23 lower;
No. 2 and 3 mixed' grade 100-230
lbs butcher 14.00 - 14.65; mixed
grades 1, 2 and 3 and mixed 1 and
2 and 3s 2(10-220 lbs 14.50-14.83;
everal hundred mixed grade I
and 2 and 1 most sorted for grade
14.75 15.00; a lew select lots mixed
1 and 2 and 1 closely sorted 220
Ihs 15.00-15.25; 175 head at 15.25;
mixed grades 2 and 3 230-250 lbs
13.75 14 25; a lew 1 and 2 230-240
lbs 14.25-14.50; mixed grades 2
and 3 250-280 lbs 13.25-14.00; decks
mostly 2s 250-260 lbs 14.00-14.25;
mixed grades 2 and 3 280-300 lbs
12.75 13.50; a few lots mostly 3s
310-330 lbs 11.50-12.50 a deck No.
.1 around 380 lbs 11.00; a lew lots
mixed grades 1, 2, 3 IRO-lflO lbs
13.75-14 50; mixed grade 1-3 300-
350 lbs sows 11.25-12.50; a few
head around 275 lhs up to 12.75;
mixed 1-3.350-400 lbs 10.50-11.50
mixed 1-3 425-500 lbs 9.25-10.50.
Cattle 13.000; calves 100; slaugh
ter steers 1.1(10 Ihs and down mod
erately active and steady; load
lots prime 1,150-1,300 lbs 20.50-
30.50; mixed choice and prime
1.150 1,250 lbs 28.50-29.25; good to
high choice 1,100 Ihs and down
26.23 - 28.75; comparable steers
over J, Kill lbs 25 25-28.00; standard
In low good 23.00-25.25: good to
high choice heifers 25.00-28.00 ; 2
loads prime 1,125 lbs 211.00; utility
and standard 20.00-24.50; utility
and commercial cows 17.00-20.00;
a few high commercial to stand
ard 20.25-22.00; dinners and cut
ter 15 00-18.75; utility and com
mercial hulls 21.50-24 00; a few
heavy fat bulls 20.00-21. (10; a few
good and choice vealers 33.00:
standard and good 25.00-32.00;
culls down to 15.00; 2 loads good
475 lhs slock sleers calves 30.50.
Sheep 1,000; spring slaughter
lambs 25-50 lower; bulk good to
choice 80 100 lbs spring slaughter
lambs 22.lKl-24.00; 40 head choice
and prime "10-06 lbs 24.50-24.75;
a few lots utility and good 16.00-
21.50; a deck of utility and good
08 lbs shorn yearling No. 1 pelt
17.50; cull to choice shorn slaugh
ter ewes 4.50 6.00.
PORTLAND (AP) - (USD.M -
Cattle salable, 330: Includes four
loads fed steers, three loads heif
ers; trade moderately active late;
ted sleers about steady: heifers
weak-50 lower; cows full steady;
three lots mixed good-choice 975
1227 lb fed steers 20 00; good 860
1,125 lbs 28.WI-28.5n: 10 hed
choice 1.317 lbs 28.25; standard
steers 26.0(1-27. 50: utility grade
steers 20 IH1-22.3II; light cullers
down to 18.50; four head choice
890 lb led heifers 28.00; couple
loads and odd lots low good-aver
age good heifers 26 50-27.25; few
standard heilers 25.00-26.00: utility
18.311 22 on; lew commercial and
standard cows 20 00-23.00; utility
17.00-I9.OH; canners and cutlers
14 00 16 IV), heavy cutters to 16 50;
utility bulls 23.00-23 3(1; light cut
lers 18 00-21.011.
Calves salable 73: trade fairly
active. stc.idy; Kood-chotce veal
ers 26 0ii-;i(i(Ki; utility and sland-
aid 19 00 2.5.00: culls down to
1.5 (HI.
Hogs salable 500; trade uneven:
early sales steady, but late sales
mostly 50 lower; U.S. 1-5 butchers
100-225 lbs mostly 17 O0 lole, about
75 head -early at 17.25-17.30; mixed
1-3 lots 180 233 lhs 16 00 16.50 late;
lew 2.50 .IOU lb butchers tl 50-15.50,
sows 37i-m lbs, 10 IH 12.50.
Sheep salable I.00O; spring
iambs steidy - 50 lower: ewes
teadv;
hmn itood choice 83-113 lb
lambs 10 50-20 no; one lot
fed lambs 20. SO; mixed
gaod IS 1X1 - It' 00; good-
spring
choice
el; lire 75 fl lb lec.ler lambs 16 50
17o. 60-75 lbs mostly 14 00-15.00,
cull good ewes 2.00 4.50. ,
HERALD AND NKWS, Klamath Fulls. Ore.
4-H NEWS
YREKA Two hundred fifty 4-H
members, parents, leaders and
spectators attended the 12th annu
al 4-H Livestock Judging Day hold
at the Siskiyou County Fair
grounds, Yreka, Sunday, July 12,
according to M. V. Maxwell, farm
adviser, who was in charge of the
program.
Champion 4-H judge of all class-
cs of livestock was Melanie ud-
ley of the Etna 4-H Club, who re-
ceived an engraved trophy cup.
RcnnersuD were David Rnbustel-
Inn ol the Delphic 4-H Club; Don
Kreutzer, TaWe Rock 4-H Club:
and Carol Hammond. Etna 4-H
Club.
The Delohie 4-H Club of Mon.:""' nu ,ne. J"nn -aw'ey.
lague won the distinction of having
he highest tptal score of the 14
clubs participating and was award
ed a U.S. and 4-H flag set. Del
phic was followed by Etna, Table
Hock and Big Springs clubs.
Diana Rohison of the Butte Val
ley Club took first place in beefri0Ser Uinton. Gazelle and Jim El
judging with David Rohuslellini of,sea o( Montague,
the Delphic club in second place.
Ross Singleton of Greenhorn and
Julie Smith of Fort Jones took
third and fourth places.
' Shirley Brooks of the Delphic
club was top judge in dairy fol
lowed by Pat Scala of Delphic,
Sherrie Fioek of Greenhorn, and
Sandy Holloway of Delphic.
Top award in sheep went to Da
vid Sleep of Greenhorn, with Mel
anie Dudley, Sandy Holloway andl(irst is 8jmjar t0 0ne introduced
Ross Singleton in second, third and
lourtn places.
In swine judging Robert and Da
vid Robustellini, and Jim Brooks
of Delphic took the first three
places with Kit Ashcraft of Table
Rock, fourth.
cnampion juoges m au lour
classes were awarded stockman's
knives and blue ribbons. Second,
third and fourth place judges also
received ribbons.
Clilf Giehner of Yreka was
GRAIN
CHICAGO (API-
High Low Close Prev.Close'
Wheat
Jly 1.87. M't l.Bfi'i l.mr
Sep 1.SOH I.MW4 1 90-00'i 1.90'i
Dec 1.954 195' I.S.VH1 IMH
Mar l.os'i 1.98 l.nn'i i.m
May l.nS'i 1.96 1.06 1.H6U
(lflHO crop months)
Jly I.8IV4 1.81 1.81 1.80n4
Sep IM 1.83'i 1.83'j 1.83'i
Corn
Jly 1.25'i 1.24"4 1.24VH 1.241s
Sep 1.19'i 1.19'n 1.19V'i 1.194
Dec 1.1.V4 1.14'i 1.14s
Mar 1.19 1.18 I.W4 I.ll'i
May 1.20-1. lio-h 1,191, 1.20V4
Oats (Old type 1
Jly -.674 .66-H sm .67
Sep .Ml .67(4 ' .67'i .67!i
New type
Jly .tifl'i .67 .68'4
Sep .6BT. .68 ' ,68',.-S8 .68--"4
Dec .70H .694 .69'-4 .70
Mar .71 '-4 .70 .704 .71.
Rye
Jly 1.28-ii 1.27'4 1.27'.-i 1 284
Sep 1.30 1.2B'i ,.28'.-' 1.29'
Dec 1.33'j I.3P4 1.32V4 1.33
Mar 1.35 1.33'i 1.34 1.34
Soybeans'
Jly 2.22V4 2.19n 2.21-2114 2.20'.
Sep 2.21'ii 2.18'i 2.294 2.1HV
Nov 2.21-1. 2.I8V4 2.19-V 2.19ii.
Jan 2.25 2.22"4 2.2.1'i-li 2.23V4
Mar 2.28 2.25. 2.26'4-H 2.26'..
PORTLAND , (AP) Coarse
grains. 15-day shipment, bulk,
coast delivery:
Oats, No.2, 3fl-lh white 53.00
Bailey, No.2, 45-lb B.W. 43.00-43.50
Corn, No.2 E.Y. sh'p't 58.00
Wheat (bid 1(1 arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk delivered coast:
Soft White 1.94
Soft White thard applicable! 1.94
White Club 1.94
Hard Red Winter:
Ordinary 1.9
10 per cent 195
11 per cent 1.98
12 per cent . 2.02
Hard While Raarti
Ordinary .' 2.01
10 per cent ' 2.01
;il per cent 2.01 1 A spokesman of Auguslana Hns-
12 per cent 2.0Upital said one of Steven's arteries
Car receipts: Wheat 6; barley
2: Hour 13;
Iced 8.
corn 2: oats 8: mill
Livestock
RED BLUFF (UPI-FSMNS) -Weekly
livestock auction:
Cattle salable 1.723, including
400 calves, active, slaughter clas
hes steady: stackers and feeders
i strong to $1.00 or more higher.
Slaughter sleers utility and
standard 19-20. utility and com
mercial 17.75-18.75, canners and
cutters 1417. 50.
Slocker and leeder steers good
and choice 2.50-30U lb calves 29-34,
medium and good 26-29. Good and
choice 350-750 lb terriers 26-28.70
Stork cows medium and good
16.85-17.50. Medium and good with at International Airport her Tues
young calves at side 240 per pair. I day on w heels that w ere low ered
Hogs salable 30. Feeder pigs manually,
good and choice 75 lbs 18. I A leak in the hydraulic system
Sheep salable 150. ' made it necessary to crank down
Slaughter ewes cull to low-mil-
ity shorn 2-3. Feeder spring lambs'
common and medium 60-80 lbs
shorn 13.50-16.60,
STOCKTON tVPI FSMNS)
Livestock:
Cattle salshle 25 Individual util
ity Holstem steer 20.W. Utility
djiry type cows II 18.50, cutter
lows 17-17.50.
Calves salable none..
Hogs sa'abie .w. Good and choice
50 70 lb feeder pigs 17.
aneep sa.soie noni.
champion adult judge of all classes
of livestock and received a stock
man's knife. Runnersup in adult
judging were Lawrence,Lensing of
Mount Shasta. Betty Young and
Jessie Hammond of Etna.
All prizes were furnished by the
Scott Valley Booster Club and
jwere presented by Bob Banning of
fort Jones,
Livestock was provided by the
following ranchers: Beef. Brian
land Bradley McPeters, Big
Springs: Janet and Roland Elsea.
Montague: and Ralph Cope, Yreka.
'Dairy, Oliver Solus, Big Springs
and Vern Burbank. Grenada.
I Sheep, Bob and Ross Singleton,
Yreka
Official judges for the day were:
Beef. Elden Hoy. Weed: dairy.
Ralph Cope, Yreka; sheep. Bob
Schantz, Yreka; swine. Norman
Sears. Grenada. Reasons judges
were. Clarence Dudley of Etna;
Solon's Bills
Aid Miners
WASHINGTON, D.C. Sen. Clair
Engle (D-Califi announced today
that he introduced two bills re
cently to aid Bold miners. The
by Senator Murray (D-Montl and
others, and would permit the free
marketing of gold.
Notwithstanding the provisions
of any other law or executive or
der or regulation to the contrary,
this legislation would permit gold
, be acquircdi purchased, sold
',..,1 nr ,realPA hM ; rsiHv
transported, or earmarked by
any person or government instru
mentality without penalty or re
striction. The secretary ol the
treasury would be authorized to
pay $70 per fine ounce for all gold
domestically mined.
The second bill introduced by
Senator Engle would confer jur
isdiction on Nthe United Slates
Court of Claims to hear, deter
mine and render judgment on the
claim of any owner or operator of
a gold mine for losses incurred
under certain circumstances.
These losses were due to the clos
ing or curtailment or prevention of
operations of such mine as a re
sult of the restrictions imposed by
War Production Board Limitation
Order L-208. '
"I believe this whole area should
be the subject matter of a thorough-going
study by the Congress.
1 would like to call attention In our
presently dwindling gold supply
and to the powerful influence that
gold may exercise in international
affairs hereafter," Senator Engle
said.
Initiate Floor
YREKA Approximately 100
square dancers gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Robinson in Yreka Saturday eve
ning, July 11, to initiate the new
concrete dance floor poured recent
ly in the Robinsons' backyard for
holding outdoor square dance ses
sions.
Members of the Circle N Square
Dance Club, and guests Irom Med-
ford, Dunsmuir, Mount Shasta,
Happy Camp and Seiad, joined in
a politick picnic supper prior to
'Caller foiMhe evening was Floyd
Workman, . Medford, wilh Chick
Harrison and Art Schuck each tak
ing a stint at calling.
Surgery On Lad
..lj. M...
UITTICUU MOW
CHICAGO (UPI) Steven Slay-
book, 9,' San Lorenzo, Calif., can
not undergo a heart operation,
physicians discovered after open-
ins the boy's chest.
which would have been tied off
was too large. The vessel was so
big that to slop blood passage
might have resulted in a hemorr
hage. The discovery was made
Tuesday w hen I he chest was
opened. ;
Steven is suffering from a "blue
baby" condition. Residents of his
home town raised $2,573 toward
expenses of the operation. He will
be released from the hospital in
about a week. Doctors hope sur
gery can be performed later.
Chicago-SF Jet
Lands Safely
SAN FRANCISCO IUPD - An
American Airlines jet with 106
j passengers aboard landed safely
the wheels, but the passengers
were unable to tell there was any
ciuncuuy.
The plane, piloted by Capt. J. L.
Thomas. New York, was making
a round "trip from Chicago. The
return Right was delayed three
hours while repairs were made.
Wa ll S You t Ih
. JUNIOR RODEO
Tulllakt, Cati., Sunday, July tt
Fraamafi'i
SadrflaW aid Wxtam Win
4531 So. th St.
Thursday, July 1, 1959
J.- - r . 1 .. mi . km. B' U , JaV ':' W!
MRS. PAULINE DAVIS (D-Portola), Second District assem
blywoman, with Siskiyou County Supervisor Art Barr inspects
proposed Box Canyon dam site. Box Canyon is on the Sacra
mento River five miles southwest of Mount Shasta.
Assemblywoman Sets Meet
On Box Canyon Dam Job
DUNSMUIR Assemblywoman
Pauline Davis said she has ar
ranged a conference in Sacramento
later this month "to try to pro
mote some immediate action on
the Box Canyon Dam project."
Specifically, Mrs. Davis said she
would seek allocation of $100,000
for preliminary engineering studies
on the proposed recreation and
flood control dam.
The Assembly included that
Officers Named
By Weed Lions
WEED New officers of the
Weed Lions Club were installed
last Friday night by Cethil Jones,
international councilor of Lions
District No. 4, Dunsmuir.
Installed at the annual dinner
meeting were Irvin Andreazza,
president; Rudy Gaynor, first vice
president: Dr. Victor J. Thomp
son, second vice president: Harold
C. Campbell, third vice president;
Lcno Lenzi. secretary and Richard
Gould, treasurer.
Lou Sbarbaro was installed as
tail twister and Ed Kno, lion tam
er. New directors are Charles Pow
ell and Arthur Fish.
The 25th wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Smith and the
13th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Leno Lenzi were celebrated at the
meeting.
Members and guests danced aft
er the meeting to music by the
Weed High School orchestra.
Shasta Officer
j TO Head GfOlip
WEED Harold L. Barnum.
Mount Shasta police chier. as-1
sumed his duties as newlv installed
president of the Siskiyou County
Peace Officers Association at the
July meeting.
Initial plans for "operation road
block." a system for emergency
operation for county law enforce
ment oflicers. was outlined at the
meeting. William Davis of the
Stale Police Department, Redding,
and A. B. Collar, Siskiyou County
sheriff, presented the plan.
Marilyn Sirriani. probation of
ficer, made the arrangements for
the meeting.
The association will meet August
1.1 at Lou's Lounge at Weed.
POTATO
an,
with
F.nrlnn knocks out all of these potato insects get
them before they cause serious damage.
Endrin is easy to use as a dust or aptay. No matter
how you use it, low dries ges per acre five quick kill
and long-lasting, dependable control.
Protect your hard-earned potato profits this season.
Us endrin st the first sign of infestation. Don't delay
order tout suddIt todav.
-order your supply today.
See Your Local
Stauffer Dealer
amount in its version of the budg
et bill in the past legislative ses
sion, but the appropriation was cut
by the Senate.
Mrs. Davis told Art Barr, Sis
kiyou County supervisor from
Mount Shasta, that she had ar
ranged a meeting in Sacramento
July 23 with State Water Director
Harvey O, Banks and representa
tives from the state engineer's of
fice and the Department of Water
Resources.
She said she would welcome in
terest and active support at the
conference in Banks' office, and
expects a large delegation from
Siskiyou County.
She said she also has arranged
a meeting August 3 with Ralph
Rrodey. consultant to the governor
on water problems. Brodey will
be in Washington at the time of
the earlier meeting, she said.
Mrs. Davis said she also had
sent an invitation to the July meet
ing to Sen. Randolph Collier of
Yreka. Collier told Herald, and
News Correspondent Peggy Walsh
that he intended to work on the
Box Canyon Dam project next
year, but that he thought $100,000
was too much money for a pre
liminary engineering survey. He
said he sought to broaden the
scope to include other dam proj
ects in Siskiyou County.
Mrs. Davis said she took As
sembly initiative in the project be
cause water development is her
particular interest and she is pro
moting similar, projects in other
counties of her Second District.
The dam, as proposed, would be
for recreation and flood control
purposes but not provide power or
irrigation.
Livestock Show
Set August 19
SUSANVILLE Cattle penning,
an event that was popular last
year in its first appearance here,
again will be a feature of the
two-night horse show at the Las
sen County Fair and Livestock
Show August 19-23.
In the contest, teams of t w o
riders try to cut three cattle from
a herd and drive them into a pen.
Another feature of the show will
he the champion cow horse stake,
in which the top three local en
tries are matched with the three
best in the extended section.
GREEN PEACH AFHIDS
POTATO APHIDS
FLEA BEETLES '
Colorado River Farmers
Told To Leave U.S. Land
BLYTHE, Calif. (AP-"Squat-'
I ters, get off the federal govern
ment's land!"
I That's an official ultimatum to
, farmers along the sandy banks of
the Colorado River.
I The Department of loterior has
'ordered some 150 farmers cult i-
Rodeo Teams
Show Preview
MONTAGUE Twenty-one teams
from various parts of Northern and
Southern Califoroia put on a pre
view shnwine of team roping last
! Sunday at the Montague Rodeo
Grounds. The prev iew was in prep
aration for the Shasta Valley stam
pede Friday and Saturday nights,
July 17 and 18, at Montague.
Activities started about .11 a.m.
with team ropers from Red Bluff,
Redding, Anderson, Montague,
Chiloquin, Merrill and Steel
Swamp on hand to demonstrate
their skill.
In the three steer average, Stan
Cooley and Wayne Spencer of Mon
tague won first average; Dick and
Cm-1 Hemsted. father and son
learn from Redding, were second
average winners and Ray ana Her
mann Vowell of Steel Swamp, third
place winners.
In the sweltering afternoon heat,
the boys went through their paces
in a two-steer average with team
Ray Vowell and Dale Sprout, Mer
rill, winning the first average. Jun
ior Anderson and Sandy Miller,
Chiloquin, won second average.
and Junior and George Anderson
were third average winners.
Announcer for the afternoon was
Vayne Ralston, Grenada. Flagmen
were Keith Severns, Montague, ana
Don Dowline. Etna. Timers were
Joce Snipes and Virginia Stout,
both o( Redding.
These cowboys, wdh many more,
plan to return for the Shasta Val
ley Stampede.
Water System
Reorganized
Y'REKA According to a report
received from the Soil Conserva
tion Service office here, Rodger
Zwanziger, Weed, has recently
completed a reorganization of part
of his irrigation system.
Zwanziger laid 1.025 feet of 16-
inch concrete pipe. The system,
which will benefit 40 acre3, was
designed by the Soil Conservation
Service engineers assisting the
Shasta Valley Soil Conservation.
The Soil Conservation Service en
gineers have also completed a top
ographic survey preliminary to
planning a land leveling job
and stream-bank work for J. Fred
Mitchell of Montague, on his Horn
brook ranch. Mitchell plans to de
velop 29 acres of irrigated pasture.
Glendale Airfield
To Be Home Site
GLENDALE, Calif. (AP)-Thej
historic airfield where Will Rogers1
and Wiley Post began their ill
fated flight to Alaska is soon to
be just another subdivision.
Aviation pioneers such as Char
les Lindbergh, Douglas (Wrong
Way) Corrigan and Howard
Hughes used the 2,700-foot runway
for the Grand Central Air Termi
nal, which was dedicated in 1929.
Perhaps Ihe most photographed
of all airports, it was the backdrop
for hundreds of motion pictures
for three decades.
Bulldozers will move in this
week and begin cutting up the
field, which is being subdivided by
the Grand Central Industrial Cen
ter. October Is the biggest world
wide holiday month, wilh 42 holi
days being celebrated in it.
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it This is a factory offer and expires
July 18,1959
Basin Bldg. Materials
4784 South 6th
valing 27.000 acres of rich I J
between Hoover Dam and
Mexican border to get out.
The department says the fai
ers have no business there.
it wants to develop a, reereat
area along the river which for
the boundary between Arizona ;
California.
The larmers claim the land
they don't own it.
They have handed together
der the name of Associated Fai
ers of the Lower Colorado Ri
to fight for the land in the com
They concede that the law is
the federal government but
lieve the moral issue is on Ih
side.
After all. they contend, th
money and efforts have turn
unused, brush-covered land
productive farms which enhan
the economy of the area.
The land was withdrawn fin)
public entry by the Departmrl
of Interior in 1902.
As the rampaging Colorado R
er burst its banks in flood perinl
ically. it changed its course, leaj
ing islands and shoreline high 31
dry. Then, with the building
Hoover, Davis and' Parker dyi
the river's flow'was regulated ai
more loamy land was exposed
Pioneers like William Y'. Mi
phy, .now president of the As
cialcd Farmers, -moved in ai
started clearing' the land of
jungle of salt cedars and willow
Murphy has been on the land
years.
The land's richness has attrai
ed big-scale farmers who rai
cotton, alfalfa, cantaloupes a
watermelons.
The disputed land includes abm
10.000 acres in the Yuma, An:
area; 10.000 acres in the Pa
Verde Valley of California; 4,or
acres in the Parker, Ariz.-Needln
Calif., region: and 3,000, acres
the Cibola Valley of Arizona.
Many of the farmers who ha'
transformed the brush jungles i
to verdant farms operate on wh:
is known as "The Island"
4.000-acre piece of former riv
bottom near Y'uma. More land h,
been reclaimed south of Y'um
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