Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 22, 1959, Image 4

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Herald and news., July 22, 1959, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFAGE 4 A HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore Wednesday. Julv 22. 1959 MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks WALL STREET Livestock KLAMATH FALLS Fire Razes California Weather United Pren International San Francisco iBav Area: Fair through Thursday except tqg nearjlfSnpH lATA coast extending inland night andillUllvll llvll'W NEW YORK AP - The stock LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET morning; high today San Fran- market closed today around us. July 20. 193 Cisco 66. Oakland 75. San Mateo es hugged their morning for seeral hours. best level of the session as steeUl Jlcceipt: Cattle 23. Hogs 116. j 77. San Rafael 79; low tpnight 52 and motors led a reoound trom a Sneep in. hi: westerly winds 12-25 mph three-day decline. Trading was ac-j Compared last Monday fed cat- afternoons and evenings. , live. I tie steady; feeder cattle stronger: i Mt. ShaSS-Srskiyoo -area: Morf Volume for the day was esti-:ous steady. to 25 cents cheaper: ;Iy fair through Thursday witn pos- mated at 2 8O0 00O shares against "oas steady. sibihty of a few afteraoon or eve 2.500.000 Monday. ; red Steers: - Choice. 27 Sift-28 30; ning thunderstorms;-little change Trading speeded up as the rally,''"; 23 50-25 20 ,n temperature. ,n.rt nei momentum alter nrir.1 Fert Heifers: Choice. 27 40-23 20; Sierra Nevada: Partly cloudy " r r r-A Otcflo OA. tzA nt rt .11 -n :., ... j . Cows: S-d . 19 10-21.70: Cmcl.. Thursday: little change in leir- 12 If! iehl r.il.'l.- 1 (A1 iS ran. . Adtancei or kev slock ranged V -.'.-- 'iiMce ' ' ' ., , , . . . . ifrs k Cutters. U.oo-la ho. Sacramento V a 1 1 r So e;er,rn,c Z, rrmed .B.uh- 1 "1,,y and Cmcl 'hrouS11 Thursday: high both days h.aH Chs,rnlv 92,02 cept fi--92 in Delta: low ,, tnarpl- J i Veal Calves: Good-Choice. 26 50- tonight 60-70; southerly winds All motors posted srrart ad-t2S 75: Baby Calves. 36.00-55.00;-18 m p h t - , . . vances. General Motors. Ford and Dairy. 7.50-14.00. ." .' . j .Northwestern 'Callforaia: Fair Chrysler all added more than a Stockers and Feeders: Steers I through Thursday except fog and P,nl- IGuod. (30 lbs. 24 3.5: 1.060 Ibs.jlocal drizzle near 'coast: little LUKens ieo me steei group ny zuio;-Metiers; Good-Choice. 23 40- change in temperature: high to- cumDing ciose to . poinu. l j a: Meer calves. Good-Choice.. dav and low tonight 1'kiah 90-58. Steel gained about l'j and Beth;29 ..9-30.75: Heifer Calves. Good- Santa Rosa at. 56. Napa1 81-58. va lehem rose more than point. jChoice, 2? 60-23.75: Feeder Cows. triable winds 10-20 mph. near Sharp gains in the electronics ! 15.ft0-16.J5: Stock Cows. Pairs, coast, group were scored bv .Motorola. 1 212 50-237 no up about 7. Litton Industries up1 H"ZS: -' S 1 2 U3O-220 Ibs.i around 5. and Zenith up about 2. : 16 10-16 SO; Feeders, 14 10 15 40. Other advances were posted by;Siwp: Ewes, culls. 2 00-4 00. DuPont. about 5. Westinghouse'. Reported by Ray Petersen, coun more than 2. and Internationa! '' -extension agent. Harvester, almost 2. j K l;M l;.t nr :.i.. I CTnrL'Tfiv irnn ccw.-r. " .' i.u .tr,.-r,.- MONTAGUE The Buver's Guide G.jodycar. down almost 3 ;Lveock: - !fr 1959. printed and distributed s" c ""n ' by the Siskiyou Countv Cattlemen's lal 1 13 Ik InA rlnHrr -1 r fill.... Buyer's Guide Now Available rrixed j 1.185 lb fed steers 26 50. Utility I Association, has been released and Admiral Corporation Alaska Juneau Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Alcoa American Airlines American Can American Cyanmide American Motors American Smelling American Tel 4 Tel American Tobacco American Viscose Anaconda Copper Armco 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 Kdison Continental Can Crown Zellerbach Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircrafl Dow Chemical du Pont de Nemours Eastman Kodak ' El Paso NG Emerson Radio Firestone Tire Ford .Motor General Dynamics General Electric Gener-I Foods General Motors Georgia Pac. Cp. Goodyear Tire Great Northern Great West. Sugar Idaho Power International Nickel International Paper International T & T Johns Manville Kaiser Aluminum Kennecott Copper Libby,' McNeill & Libby Lockheed Aircralt Loew's Incorporated Montgomery Ward National Cash Hog. New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacilic Gas & Electric Pacilic Tel & Tel Pan American Airways Penney (J.C.) Co. Pennsylvania Railroad Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Corp. Phillips Pet. Polaroid Puget Sound P L Radio Corp. of Anier. Rayonier Incorporated Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. St. Regis Scott Paper Company Sears Roebuck & Co. Shell Oil Co. Sinclair Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Pacific Sperry Rand Standard Oil California Standard Oil N.J. Studebaker Packard Sunray Sunshine Mining Swift & Company Texaco Thompson Products Transamerica Corporation Twentieth Cenlury Fox Union Oil Company Unien Pacific United Air Lines United ' Aircraft United Corporation United States Plywood United Stales Smelting United Slates Steel Walgreen Stores Warner Pictures Western Aulo Supply Western Union Tel. W'estinghouse Atr Brake .Westinghouse Electric 'Woolwortli Company iKiit-T, . uumy ana com- JS av3iiaWe ,0 aa interested cat mm.ucowsrw..!i. canners and ,e buyers, it was announced Tut by D. J. Kuck. Montague VF.W YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS gutters 14 50-17.50. Utility and com-Uay 53 ,7;morcial bulls under l.oOO lbs 20-22. publicity chairman and a member 51, Good 740 lb feeder steers 27, com- cf ,he board of directors of the 122 I, mon ana mcaium 18-24. Common ! association. 32 I, land medium heifers 15-22 j The guide 'contains--complete. in HI i.l waives salable do. Good and, formation relative to where cattle inmce wkxm 10 stock neiler 29 44 1, (calves 27.50-28.50. SI i, I Hogs -salable 200. No. 1 to 3 47 i,!.W-450 lb butchers 10-12. 450 43 lbs 7.50-10. Good and choice 50-90 80 i lb feeder pigs 15-17. loo 1 52!. PORTLAND 1 API ' USD A 63 Cattle salable 300; includes couple 78S.lnads fed steers and few heifers: .10 itrade moderately active: steady 79.!tr weak: 30- head load mixed 56 btch-wwd ajtdllnw choice 802 lb 34 1 may be purchased in Siskiyou County, from the 135 members of the association. The guide includes 55fl;the names, addresses of 1 cattle men, with the additional inlorma lion of the breed of cattle they raise and sell. It also contains a map to aid potential buyers in locating the cattleman the'y may wish to contact. Kuck staled that 500 of .thes,e brochures have already ' b e en mailed, and any one interested 44 (9d heifers' 28.00: several lots mry obtain additional copies by hrgh gohd and low choice i027-:tn'at'ing setg Nelson at the 12V) IbrTcd steers 27.50-28.25; utili- 36 'i :ty cows- 16.50 18 50; few commer .10 jcial to 19.00: canners and cutters 29 V 13.50-15.50; heavy cutters to 16. 113 Yreka Farm Adviser's Office in the county courthouse, or contact ing any of the following directors of the association:-Ed Hart, Mon- 31 H 68 t S3'.j H 48 55 H 35 1. '44 88 4 256 , ' 96 31 H 19 l 146 73 31 81 14 ' 93 i 53 49 i 143 54 H 264 48 H 104 128 '1 38 :t 57 . 61 V, 104 4. 12 l4 30 31 48 34 62 H 29 52 '4 13 1, 62 '4 185 27 '4 111 4 18 31 30 1, 45 112 34 - 4 67 2 and good vealers 22 00-27.00; lew choice 28.00-30.00. Hogs salable 450; trade slow, under pressure'; butchers about steady; U.S. .No. 1 and 2 200-230 lbs butchers 16.75-17 00; mixed No. .1.: 2-, and 3, 180-235 lb 16.00- j 16.50: No. 2 and'3 350-550 lb sows' I0.50-13!oo. I Sheep salable 750; trade active. YOSEMITE 'UPJ Yosemite fully steady; slaughter ewes Falls, the nation's highest, is ex- strong to 50 higher lor 2 days:! peeled to go dry by Aug. 'l.' the scerai 101s predominantly choice earliest date on. record. h-iuj in . spring slaughter lambs The alls, which at the peak 50; cutter and low utility bulls 'ague, president: Vayne Ralston. 18 00-23.00. ; orenaaa, secretary: Louis- Messig. Calves salable 75: trade mod. Grenada; Blair Smith. Del Brite. erately active, steady: standard '" of Gazelle:, Gene, Selby , or Malcolm Hayden of Fort" Jones, and Kuck Park Falls Dry Date Set 19.25-19.50; numerous lots good and choice 19.00; good and choice over 75 !b feeder lambs 16.00- 17.00; few lots 65-75 lbs 15.00- 15.50: few 50 lb weaker down to 14.00; cull to good slaughter ewes 2.50-5.25. My Sep Dec Mar May Ijfio My Sp ' . Cdrn .My i Sep Dec Mar Mav shoot out nearly- 100 feet from the top of the cliff -and drop a total of 2.425 feet, is" down - lo nearly a trielrte-. 'bial.rsaowfall during the winter and exceptional ly fast thawing in the spring-were blamed "I woujdn't give ' them, more man a week or so, said the as sociate park naturalist, ' Douglass H. Hubbard. He added'that four other park waterfalls. Vernal,: Ne vada, Bridalveil and Illilouette. also were unusually , low. hut not expected to dry up completely. GRAINS CHICAGO 'API High Low Close Prev. Close Wheat 1.H71. 186', 1 B6V 1.87 l.OO'j 1.89' 1.89V'i l.!)0' 1 9.i'4 1.94'. 1.94'. -95 1.95'J Yosemite Falls normally stops l M'j 197', 1 . 93.97', ,1.98i floivjog between the middle of 1.96'. 1.9534 1 .9.VV-Vl.9tii,iAirgust and first 'of October caus' !mg some complaints from park 1 S0't l.so 180 1 so1, ; visitors who come to view the l.Kl 1 82 1.82'j 1.82', jworld famous tourist attraction during this period. Horace Greel ey was "disgruntled" at the lack of water falling when he was here during an August in the late 1850s 1.23'. I.2.V4 1.25V. 1.23'. 1.19'i LIS-1. 1.19'4-H I.I8-4 1 l.V 1.141. 1 14. 1.15 1 18'. 1.18'j 1 IB1.-3. 1 19 1 18'. 1.18', 1.18S-4 1.19 Oats told type I Jly .08', .67', .67', Sep .66H .66'4 .66', Oats tnew type' Jiy 28 H.Scp 75 4 ! Dec 114 83 4 37 , 52 82 '. 46 76 i 59 43 70 '. Mar Rve Jb' Sep , Dec Mar .69', .68'. .MS .68 .70S ..69S .71S , ,70S .68S .68'. 6934 .70S .6.1S .66 .684 .68 .69S .70', 1.29', 1.28". 1.28 V. 1 28', 1 30'. 1.29'4 1 29S-30 1.29S 1.34S 1 .33' 4 1 3.5S-S 1 3.T4 1 36S 1.35 1 35'( 1.33'. Soybeans Jiy Sep Nov 25 Si. Ian 51 Si Mar 50 : 12 S 23 S 7 2 23 2.22'. 2 22S 2.22', 2 23', 2.23'4 2 22S-'i 2 22 2 23', 2.2F. 2.221.-', 2 21S 2 27', 2.25S 2 26U-S 2 25S 2 30', 2 28J4 2 29S- 2 28S PORTLAND (API -gtains. 13-day shipment, coast delivery 46 Si Oats No 2. 38-lb white 81 S! Barley No 2. 451b B W Coarse bulk. so 00 . 43 011 Conservationists Hear Two Solons YREKA Paifline Davis, assem blywoman." and ' Lloyd Lowery. as emblyman. were present at the joint dinner meeting of the Cali fornia State Soil Conservation Gonv mission and the Area; I Associa tion of Soil Districts' 'Northern Counties 1 at the .Yreka Inn re cently which was attended by over i0 persons. . r Both Mrs. Davis and Lowery ad dressed the group on current con servatinn and water, legislation Many conservation district dure tors presented requests lor state funds for aid' in establishing con servation practices lhroughoiit the state. NEW PINE CREEK The old EarlHindle ranch home along with outbuildings, was destroyed by fire late Friday afternoon. The home is. . now . owned -by ; Glenn Smith. The conflagration was apparent ly ignited by a harvester at work in a lield southwest of the ranch buildings. Smiths son. Allen, who had begun .to harvest Friijay mornin;. was the first to see the iire. He attempted to put it out with a fire extinguisher, but found 'he flame burning too rapidly for him to control. - Shorty Thompson. Modoc Countv road foreman, working at the moat, of Pine Creek Canyon. spotted the fire and turned in aji alarm. At the same time, a neighbor. Mrs. Gladys Porter, saw the fire and also turned in an alarm. More than a hundred persons re sponded to the New Pine Creek fire siren as ominous black clouds of smoke rolled up, visible for miles in the valley. .By the time the fir? trucks ar rived, the blaze', whipped by a southeasterly wind, had raced to ward the ranch buildings. Grass around them was blazing hotly, makin? it impossible to get close enough to" the buildings to save them. The fire department was able to keep the fire from spread ing to a hay barn and large shedi on the property. For a time, fields and ranches lo the north and east . of the Smith ranch were threatened by the fire. Smith said he had insurance on the uninhabited house, but none on the other buildings which were destroyed. He estimated his loss at between $12,000 and $15,000. mro 1 M til Mm ! 'fl I j yat'w; vfj ' 1 'J Season Comes To Close With Champion Rodeo JIM STEVENSON displays his trophy winning cuffing horse, Chief's Pride. The two walked off with first place trophy in the cutting horse contest at the stampede in Montague fast Sunday. Stevenson and Chief's Pride also took first place in the cutting horse event at a rodeo in Taeoma, July 12. Festival Set By Artists YREKA Artists from various parts of Siskiyou County will participate-in the-coming art festival la Greenwich Village." which is slated for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, July 22. 23 and 24. at the grounds of the Siskiyou County Museum at Yreka. The artists will have their eas els, and will demonstrate the vari ous phases of oil, watercolors. charcoal and pencil sketches, pas tels', and other' media. They' will be working between 'the hours ol 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day of the event. . The art festival is being present ed by the Siskiyou Artists Associ ation to attract . tourists as they travel through Yreka. Members of the association will have many of their finished products on display for viewing and for sale. 'Mrs. Elsie Nelson of Grenada chairman of" the event, announced that among the artists to be work ing will be Calla Lukes of Etna, who is president of the associa tion: Barbara Thompson, Yreka. secretary: Luciie Townley, also of Yreka,. vice-president: .Jerry .Jen kins of Grenada, past president. Members working will be Ruby Churchill and Mary Ann Mitchell, both of Montague: Margaret Chandlee, Margaret Dunham, .Stel la Fisher, all of Y'reka; Oksa Ows ley and June Brite. both of Gaielle. Mrs. Ellen Tuppcr of Weed will also be present to demonstrate an- nther phase of art work done with driftwood. Members of the organization who reside al Dunsmuir. Mount Shasta fcrfd Scott Valley are also expect ed to be present. Finance Aid Approved By Governor SACRAMENTO UPI - Gov Edmund G. Brown Tuesday signed, Caughlin, Chico, executive direc SCOUT NEWS EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR SPEAKS DUNSMUIR The Girl Scout program was discussed at a meet ing at the Mount Shasta Elemen tary School last week by Jean K5 30 38 '3 S2 U 34 ', Corn No.2. E.Y. sh'p't SAFETY FIRST SIGNS SOUTH BRUNSWICK TOWN SHIP. N. J. 'UPH The New an I...... x...;l.. . 4 ... 1 ... won 1,1 ' rJ iuihpirc- .-viinoniv Wheat .hid' to arrive market. !nm ncen " ' P'?S neavy guard basis No. 1 hulk delivered coast ra"5 ar0lu", '".safety sicns-to Soft White So!i White 'bard appl.) 43 '. White TTuh ' M '4 1 Hird. red winter: '.0ddin4'i. ' . 46 ', 10- per, cent '. .. . 31 j lljper cent . . 101 s ! 12 per cent 49 s Hard While Barl: 43 'jjOrdul'ary . . . 36 ', 10 per. ctnt , 42 '.ill .per cent 33 Sjl3.er cent 92', I Car receipts: Wheat 33; barley 59 1 12. .Hour 38. corn 14. oats I. protect Ihem from unsafe drivers. 193! Potatoes . I CHICAGO (AP - Potatoes ar 1.96invals 60; on track 300, total U S 1 96ishipments 345; slightlys weaker: I Micarlot track sales: California Long Whites 3.5M 25: California Bakers 5 00: Texas Round Reds 3 00-3 23; Idaho Round Reds 3 50-65; Wash ington Round Reds 3 15-25. SAN FRANC.ISC.O, t.l'J'J-fS.MN.Sv rotatoes: 2.02 2 01 2 01 201 101 Woman Dies In Accident GILROY 1 UPH - One woman was killed and another seriously injured Tuesday when their pick up truck collided with another truck on Pachecp ass. 22 mijos south ol here. Mrs. Elizabeth Schcll, 64. died at Wheeler Hospital shortly afler the accident. Her passenger. Mrs Ruth Askew. 69. Lawtnn. was re ported in critical condition. Highway patrolmen said the ac cident occurred when Mrs. Schell collided w ith an oncoming truck afler attempting to pass a truck and trailer. Her pickup smashed into the truck broadside when she apparently lost control alter swerving onto the left shoulder of the road The other - driver. Hugh Evans Jr.. 27, Woddland. was not in jured. . , a bill by Sen. Paul L. Byrne 'R- Chicoi which provides lor state financial aid to areas where there is a sudden influx of population caused by construction of a large water project. The measure will permit the state to give financial assistance to counties or cities to help con struct sewage and lighting facili ties, hospitals and to provide po lice and fire protection. Other bills dealing with water which Brown signed included: Creation of water agencies or districts .in Sutter County. San Mateo, Amador, Plumas. Lassen Modoc. Sierra, El "Dorado, Santa Clara, Siskiyou and Nevada coun ties. The governor also signed a bill creating a Yuba-Bear River Ba sin Authority and another meas ure appropriating $250,ono for the Department of Water Resources to investigate the water needs for various crops and-different types of soil. . ; - Other bills approved hy Brown related to jale of property by the Sonoma County Flood Control and Water - Conservation District, in creasing membership of the Cal ifornia -Water, Commission from seven to nine, and providing that costs of- solution to seepage and erosion problems caused by a wa ter project must be borne by the project. ; .: ' , Juice Of Bugs Not Rainfall tor of the Sierra Cascade Council District representatives from four southern Siskiyou communi ties of Weed. Mount Shasta. Mc Cloud and Dunsmuir attended. "All professional workers with in the council will be field work ers," Mrs. Caughlin explained, "and through them the local lead ers will receive training in Girl Scout leadership." Specialists in camping and troop programming are being considered by the coun cil, she further stated, and as sured those present that each dis trict and each neighborhood area will receive the same assistance regardless of size, wealth or dis tance from council headquarters. Council organization and man agement is through local leader committees. These directive com mittees consist of camping, em ployed personnel, finance, pro gram, public relations, training and troop organization. The girls pay dues, provide Iheir own uniforms and pay personal expenses. Local leaders do also. Program supplies, troop supplies and service projects are financed through troop, funds, cookie sales nd other money raising projects. The council and national adminis tration, program, camping : and training are financed through fed erated and neighborhood drives. Mrs. Caughlin said.. .The second in a series nt orien tation meetings will be held at the Mount Shasta Elementary School on August 6 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs Caughlin will conduct similar se sions throughout the eight countv co"ncil. MONTAGUE Montague closed the rodeo season in Siskiyou Coun ty with another Northern Califor nia championship rodeo, last Sat urday night. Approximately 125 cowboys con tested for prize money and first place trophy buckles before large crowds both nights. Jim, Steven son. Klamath Falls, and his cut ting horse. Chief's Pride, walked off with the coveted $100 gold and silver buckle lor first place win ner. Bonnie Rowe. Montague, who placed second Friday night in the barrel race w ith a time , of 19.5. and Saturday night placed first with a litre of 19 8. emerged with a $100 gold and silver Shasta Val ley champion barrel race trophy buckle. Other first place buckles and the events were awarded as fol lows: Bull riding Ron ' Bigon. San Francisco: saddle bronc riding Don Flanigan; bull dogging, Stan Gomez, Sonoma: calf roping Bob Woolery. Cottonwood: team rop ing (each received a trophy buck le 1 Jack Plumlee, Klamath Falls and Larry Parry, Medlord. Bare back bronc ride was split be tween Duke Williams and Dick Luke, with the boys drawing lor the buckle award and Duke Wil liams emerging as winner of the buckle. Events and winners listed as follows: Bull riding, Ron Bigon, first; Pistol Davis, second; Don Stout, third and Dick Luke, fourth. Sad dle bronc ride first go-round Phil Weston, first; Don Flanigan, second and Bob Rogers, third. Second go-round Ron Bigon. first. Don Flanigan, second and Phil Weston, third. Calf roping, first go-round Bob Woolery. first. Bill Ward, second: Delmar Botts. third; Eli Strawn. fourth. Second go-round Bob Wool ery, first; Jack Martin, second; with third and fourlh split be tween Wayne Williamson and Jack Plumlee. Saddle Bronc first go-round Phil Weston, lirst; Don Flanigan. second and Bob Rogers, third. Second go-round Ron Bigon. first. Don Flanigan, second; and Phil Weston, third. . Bareback bronc ride-lirst and second split between Duke Wil liams and Dick Luke: third and fourlh split between Don Flani gan, Don Stout, and George Gent-ner. Bull dogging first go-round. Stan Gomez, first: Dick Hemstead, second: Ira Ferguson, third. Sec ond go-round, Stan Gomez, first; New Bay Span To Be Pondered SACRAMENTO (UPI'-An addi tional crossing of San Francisco Bay will be studied under a bill signed by Gov. Edmund G. Brown The bill appropriates a balance in the Southern Crossing engi neering fond -and an additional $150,000 Irom Bay Bridge reve nues for the surveys.. The law specifies that the cross ing must be between Alameda County and San Francisco or San Mateo COIintiPK It Attn fnrhirfa a ' I'paralie! bridge 'in 'trie' immediate SAN DIKGO. Calif. (APi-The weatherman was right when he said the mysterious moisture which has been failing on Charles; Coval's backyard wasn't rain. 1 It was bug juice. The phenomenon was explained! by scientists Tuesday after Coval.j meteorologists, engineers. news- men and everybody else admitted 1 they were puzzled. 1 Dr. Rudolph Preisendorfer. re-1 search physicist at the University of Calilornia. La Jolia. led the un official scientific expedition to Co-! val's backyard alter reading about! the mysterious, sprinkles .in news-j papers. i He climbed a tree and found the rain-making insects. Preisendorfer identified them as; leafhoppers, commonly called sharpshooters, and scientifically known as homopyera cicadellidae homalodisia. . , They excrete a spray of fluid. which the scientist said is some times politely called "honey dew." especially when . they are dis turbed. . The leafhoppers had been keep ing wet an area" 20-foot square. Coval. a missile plant engineer who has had more visitors than usual since the rain was discov ered Sunday, sid he was mighty glad the scientists had solved the mystery. Ira Ferguson second; and Bob. Jones, third.. ' .' Team ropers first go-round, i; Bob Woolery and Jack Martin first: Kenny Elwood and Cecil". .Mcnois. secona: .eu rinkney and Jack Martin, third; Jack Pltinv'V lee and Larry Parry, fourth. Ser.:. ond go-round Buster Wolle and 1 Stan Gomez, first; Lyle Hencraft and Glen Jackson, second; Jack Plumlee and Larry Parry, Ihird; -I.awrence Hill and Don Grey fourth. -v. Barrel racing first night, .Vvrlv na Carpenter,' first; Bonnie Roue second; June Hemsted, thinffiv Carol Petersen, ; fourth.'' Seconf v night Bonnie RoweT first; Mynta:o Carpenter, second : . June Hemsted' third, and Dorothy Hessig. fourth? For the first time in the memj"' -r '.. i ,t- ii 01 y ui aiJcvimui a tti me .Yiomaglle v stampede, four contestants tied 'i the cutting horse contest: Jini Ste venson. Klamath Falls; Harry Hai,' bison. Sacramento; Carter Arnett,i St. Helena; and Jack Elliott. lol,' ,J lister, all came in lirst place ..wvn ners. v To determine who would-receive the trophy buckle, the . j u dge.j . s placed three blank pieces of pa- & per. and one with a number, in' ' a hat. Jim Stevenson of Klam-. ath Falls drew the paper, with the number, giving him the first place trophy. Stevenson also look lirst place trophy in the cutting horse contest at a .rodeo in Ta-; coma, July 12. Mary Harbison. Sacramento, is president of the Pacific. Coast Cut ting Horse Association. Sportsmen name tnicii YREKA New officers were in-., stalled at a dinner meeting of tha',: Klamath River Sportsmen held at Camp Tioga recently, with Ralph R. Leavers of Montague seated as the new president.' Other officers to serve : with Leavers are Al Giordano, first' vice president; Al Zeller. second vice president; Mrs. Alice Hosford, secretary-treasurer: and 'directors.-.' Bill Singleton and Earl Cummins,'' ' all of Yreka. Leavers, who succeeded . Loyd . Johnson as president, pledged the organization to continue in - its ef forts for the regulation of the -' Klamath River, and urged for an ' 1111! Cdxn U ' IIICIIIUCI ? IIIJ, w 11 ri IIX would give Northern California bet-; ter representation before the Leg-... islature and Fish and Game Com-' mission. - -r.. I MH-30 I I SPROUT CONTROL I BELL'S HARDWARE MARTI! SENOU "3000" OUTSIDE WHITE MART N M SENDUR "3000" , RIDER INJURED FORT ROCK Earl Lyman was injured in an accident here last Saturday when his horse threw him against . a . Ina . The Lake County disaster car was sum moned. Meanwhile a first aid crew from Silver Lake, headed by- Mrs. Earl Comm. RN. made the patient as comfortable, as pos sible. Lyman's iniuries include broken ribs which punctured a lung. He will .be hospitalized at least ten days to determine the extent nf hi. injuria, and avnid Russets Santa Barbara. County "icui'ty. ' 'Of Ui "present Bayidnnger of infection. Lvman ts em U.S. 1A Jix-3.50. , . . IBnd.e (ployed by Bud Parks. The Best Point in Town at , 99 Gol. HALIDUARE is. t S. I u lfterf .V'i V.Pncesso,,.'.' ' vm,?mtfarno. ""V. insur ,on " " vdant, or P"U.oe5,'P'n(',rl''Pn . iff '- """and nrm,,! '"''' lav '"Ppl.v. '"e source of Bit United States Rubber Naugatuck Chemical Division Nauaaluck. Connecticut f"C'j--. t itH cet.ltl.ti. hjnic4.t. -It't-t. i.uctiH. rth n)lt ' J u. mrt'Odii Scitim. Hijioii, irtn.u. Spikier, mh, lump, Ourattk - '