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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1959)
iTAGE 4 A HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath fVlls. Or. Thursday. Julv 30. 19.19 MARKETS and FINANCE School Funds Distributed Stocks Livestock ' WALL STREET I KLAMATH FALLS NEW YORK tAP'-A midday LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET i McCLOlD The necessary funds rally sent most stock market pric- Jety M, t0 balance budgets and lor capital es a shade higher in busy trading! Receipt: Cattle . Hojs 71. outlay were allocated for this year this afternoon. Oils remained Sheep S3, only to the following elementary strong Compared last Tuesday cows, hoof districts by the Siskiyou Volume for the day was esti- a'.cady; strong demand for eaner County Board of Education which mated at 3.70O.0OO shares against !Cahes; feeder cattle steady; !ed'mrt rece(1rjy at Yreka: J,l00no Tuesday. jca'.tle steady; hogs 1 00 lower. Callahan. ).): Klamath River Rails, docile in the market's re-j red Steers; Good -Choice. M-M-Scnam. $1,500; Gazelle. 1j0; Hilt, cent upsur;e. featured the re- 3 00. $I0r for furnace repairs; Creoa boucd by roanin? up some smart fed Heifers: Good. U T0- !0; $a,K3; Hornorouk. $5,554. gains Steels bounced hack mod- S'd . 22 60-33 10. IQuarts Valley. $1,532: Happy erarely. ) Cows: Utility. 1VI0-I7W: Can-!Camp. JI.1V). capital outlay only : Chemicals, rr.e'a's and aircrafts ters 4 Cutters. 13 0O-15 00. generally moved fractionally hijh-i Bulls. Utility and Cmcl.. 51 90 er Eiecronio were mt:ied Mo- 23 00. tors eased while some drujs su.'-i Veal Calses: Cho:ce. 30 20; Hvy. fered sharp losses. jfcUer Calves. .r-s.lo. Baby After creeping a shade hijhcriCaives. Holsteins. 15-13 per bead, a: the epesinj. the market backed) Siockers and Feeders: Steers, down until early afternoon. Prices i Good-Choice. 500-670 lbs. 26.25 then ed;ed higher again. I27.00; Medium-Good. $00-900 lbs.. Oils, bolstered by improved com-1 2? 90-25.00. Heifers, good Choice, pany earnings report, barreled j yo-6O0 lbs., 24 50-26.10; Common- ahead for the second straight day.jMcdium. 21.1O-23 0O. Steer CaIves,lcalI0(1 t0 exceed 13.000 was Amerada and Shell Oil each; Good-Choice. 240-4.10 lbs . 32 "0-1 granted, subject to findings of the soared almost . Richfield Oili34 0: Medium. 25 25-27.75: Heiier ! count y 0fjce. ;urrped around J. Hoyal Dutch jCalves. Good-Choice. 310-323 lbs.. j Crawford Porterfield. Sacra and Gulf Oil advanced more thanj23 75-29 00; Feeder Cows. 13 .10-1 nto. was retained to audit the j 16 00-Mock Lows, good pairs. 22o county department of education Monrague. $750 and Seiad. $) The next meeting of the board will be held mi August 1 at S p.m. at the courthouse at Yreka. Other business brought up at the meeting included an alloca tion of $3 000 from forest reserve funds to purchase a new school bus for Dunsmuir. Also, Mount Shasta Elementary District made a comparable request and an allo- 1 . II -. 4 1 :-i..4JL-. I m r w pa- .. New Stamp To Be Issued YREKA Ed Anderson, workfcellation device that will be used unit cooserv ationist, has issued the ' at Rapid City, iollowuig instructions to stamp col-i j. pact iB the enelope a close lectors who want a -first-day cov- fitting enclosure of about postal er" of the new soil conservation cari thickness and seal or turn postage stamp to be issued August I lne flap imide the env elope. js at me post oiivce at Rapid 3. Enclose veiopes in a the addressed en large envelope ad- SOIL CONSERVATIOtV Bat uk.V Southern Paciiic paced the rail advance with almost a 2-point gam. Baltimore It Ohio and Illi nois Central stepped up around I New York Central. Chesapeake k ed around half a point. J , books, alter receiving information Hogs: U.S 1 k 2 '130-220 lbs.i.llnat a io per cent increase in cost of same was bid. Credentials were approved as fol lows for James L. Montgomery, special secondary industrial arts grade: Thomas R. Cox. general 14.60-13.10: Sows, heavy, I 10-8.50; ight. 1010-13.60; Feeders. 13.60 14 00. Chum- fat f smKc C.rwiJ'ii I IS 40-18.60: Feeder Lambs. Good- XEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation A J. Ind. Allied Chemical Aihs Chalmers Alcoa American Airlines American Can American Cyanmide American Motors American SmclUnr American Tel k Tel American Tobacco American Viscose Anaconda Copper Armco Steel Atchison Railroad Bcndix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Borden Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Corp. California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celancse 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 Cen - International Nickel ' International Paper . International T k T Johns Manville . Kaiser Aluminum Kennccott Copper Libby, McNeill k Libby Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated Montgomery Ward National Cash Reg. New York Central Northern Paciiic Paciiic American Fish Pacific Gas & Electric Paciiic Tel & Tel Pan American Airways Penney (J.C.i Co. Pennsylvania R.R. Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Corp. Phillips Pet. Polaroid Puget Sound P i I Radio Corp of Amer Rayonier Incorp. Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Saleway Stores Inc. St. Regis Scott Paper Co. Scars Roebuck k Co. Shell Oil Co.' Sinclair Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Paciiic Sperry Rand Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N.J. Studebaker Packard Sunray Sunshine, Mining Swift k Company Texaco Thompson Products Transamerica Corp Twentieth Cenlury Fox Union Oil Company I'nion Pacific I'nited Airlines United Aircraft United Corporation United Slates Plywood United Slates Smelting United States Steel Walgreen Stores , Warner Futures Western Auto Supply Western Union Tel. Weslinghouse Air Brake Westinghouse Electric Woolworlb Company 21 S H 127 t 31 U 112 29 u 44 ;Choice. 15.25-17 00; EWes. 7.50-12.00 ,perT)ead. j Reported by Ray Petersen, coun Ity agent. secondary grade and Victor E Breceda, provisional elementary' grade. Two life diploma applications were aDDroved for Inez Elaine RED BLUFF iLPI-FSMNSi -Aioreno. Mount Shasta, general Weekly livestock auction Cattle salable 1.2.V). including IjU calves. Active, slaughter cows and bulls weak to 50 cents lower: Uauhtpr and stnrk ralv leaHv - i ... . . to weak: other classes steady. Slaughter cows utility and com mercial 17-18.50, canners and cut ters 13-17. Slaughter calves good and choice 300-500 lbs 28-29.30, stand-, ard 25-26. Stocker and leeder steers good to low-choice 400-500 lb calves 28.40-31.70, common and medium 2C-26. Good and choice 600-740 lb yearlings 26-28, load 608 lbs 28.40. medium and good 550-750 lbs 23- 26. good and choice 750-950 lbs 24-26. : ; , Hogs salable 100, weak to 50 cents lower. Feeder pigs good and choice SO CK) lbs 16.25-16.75. Sheep salable 350. Feeder spring lambs good 90 lbs with No. 2 pelts 16.60. Re placement ewes good yearling to 3-year-old 13-14 50, 4 year old to solid mouth 7.50-7.75. elementary grade and Bernice Malmquist Herfindahl. Yreka, gen eral elementary grade. 46 44 79 99 54 S 63 7. 80 4 29 79 i 57 'i 34 Vt 85 44 H 35 30 "4 29H 114 '. 34 4 66 ? 58 64 Vt 49 55'i 34 4 46 87 269 96H 33 16 V4 144 ,i 77 31 It 81 i 94 57 li 49 141 l 54 27H 47 4 48 V 104 H 129 38 i 57',i 60 4 104 II 4 29 31 49 . 60 h 29 54 'i 13 H 64 mi '4 28 it 113 18 31 S 28 i 50 141 35 66 '., 27 4 78 U 117 . 87 's 37 4 53 4 , 84 46', 80H Driver Draws Stiff Penalty DORRIS A fourth offense charge was levied recently in traf fic court against a Colusa man, Tom Jackson Holscy. 55. The complaint against Holsey was signed by the California High way Patrol. He was charged with drunk driving and driving on the wrong side of the road. Judge Les Chase fined him $525 and he was given a 90 day sentence. Holsey was also charged with driving without an operator's li cense and driving while his li cense was suspended. Judge Chase added a So)0 fine or 60 days in the county jail. , . . He was committed in lieu of the fines. , City, S.D '"You can get special first-day envelopes for the soil conservation stamp from the Soil Conservation Society, Des Moines, Iowa: from the National Association of Soil Conservation Districts, Serv ice De partment, League City, Texas, or irom the Washington Press, 43 William Street. Newark 2. New Jersey. 1. Address the envelopes 'as many as you wishi plainly and , dressed to the Postmaster in the lower righthand quarter of the envelope to leave ample room for the stamp and the special can- :4 V. 1 l-55aVi... j MISS MODOC COUNTY will be chosen from this sexfet'e of young lovelies on Saturday at Cedarville as a prelude to the. Modoc Counfy Fair. The winner will be announced at midnight at the Queen's Ball. Photograhed this week at the recently opened Alturas com munity swimming pool, the contestants are, f-om left to right, Sandra Fountain, Roberta Bowman, Susan Perry, June Wright, Carolyn Heryford and Jan Hofeldt. Photo courtesy of Bob Sloss, Alturas. 5M PORTLAND fAP) - USDA- , . . Cattle salable 300; supply largely 1 rOOtPNnierS cows; 2 loads high good and low choice 825 lb Canadian fed heifers V lower at 27.75; utility dairy type slaughter steers and heifers 18.00-2200: cows steady to weak; some 30 lower; utility cows 16.00- 1800; canncr and cutters 13 50- 15.50: heavy cutters to 16.50; few cutter and utility bulls 18.00-23.00 Calves salable 75; vealcrs steady; good and choice 26.00- 29.00; few choice 30.00; utility and standard vealcrs and calves 19.00-23.00: culls down to 15.00. Hogs salable 400; includes 94 head bought to arrive; trade rather slow; butchers steady: sows weak to 30 lower: U.S. 1 and 2 butchers 200-230 lbs 16.00- 16.25: 10 head lot No. 1 199 lbs 16.50: mixed 1-3 grade 1H0-235 lb 15.00-15.75: few lots No. 2 and 3 250-290 lbs 14.00 - 14.50: mixed grades 300-505 lb sows 10.50-13 00: consignment No. 1 and 2 266 lb .sows 14 00. Sheep salable 1,000: slaughter ewes and spring lambs steady: eeders 50 to 1.00 lower for week: argely choice lots spring slaugh ter lambs 92-105 lbs 19.25-19.50; one lot choice 91 lb eastern Ore gon lambs 20.00;. mixed good and hoice 18.50-19.00: good 73-83 lbs down to 18 00; two decks mostly good 72-78 lb feeder lambs 15.50: lew good and choice feeders at 16.00; medium and good 5-70 lb leeders 12.00-14.50: cull to good slaughter ewes 2.50-5.00. Hold Meeting DUNSMUIR Members of Duns muir Chapter 6, Footprinters. at their recent meeting in the Pied mont Hotel at Mount Shasta, dis cussed scholarships for high school graduates who wish Id study law-enforcement. The local chapter intends to award scholastic help to some youth in the area next month and hopes to make the award an an nual event. , At the meeting Pete Baccilieri, local delegate, reported on the re cent Footprinters conventions in Salt Lake City. GRAINS CHICAGO (API High Low Close Prev.close Wheat Sep 1 MU 1.89'j 1.R9VH l.Wi IM-, 1.94'i 1.94s. i 1.94ti 1.97', 1.97'4 1.97ii-'i 1.974 1.9S', 1 93' 1.95'i- 1.95'j I.8P1 1.81H 1.8H, 1.81 Dec Mar May Jly I960 Sep Corn Srp 1 84 1 831 1.84 1.84 Pototoes CHICAGO AP Potatoes ar ivals 46: on track 232; total U.S shipments 276: supply moderate; demand moderate: market for Long Whites firm, Round Reds weak; carlo! track sales: Califor 61 f nia Long Whites 4 15-4.35: Texas ,- Hound ncds 230-2.75; Washington -, Hound Reds 2.30-2.60; Idaho a. Round Reds 2.50. 54 b 5 Dec Mar X!ay Antelope Hunt Slated SACRAMENTO UFI - 12 N 26 7 46 ' 85 66 Vi 30 Department of Fish and Game 38 iiinuunced today that 250 permits 31 ulwill be issued for the antelope 34 H I unt in Modoc. Lassen and east 42 je rn Siskiyou counties Aug. 29 to 53 'i i.ept. 6 9 Director William E. Warne said 49 4 applications lor the hunt will be 31 H accepted at the department's 104 ij headquarters here until Aug. 20 49 4 The antelope may be taken in 47 seven tones, each with its own 37 'i quota. Warne said, but applicants 42 will not be permitted to select 34 h tones. Assignment to zones will 93 be handled alter drawing ts 39 t4 held. 1.I9H 1.18's l.lPV'i 1.184 1.133t 1.131, 1.13'j 1 13-4 1.17, 1.16H 1.17', 1.164 1.184 l ift1. 1.18-4 1.18'4 Oats told typei 5ep .66', 66', .66', .66', Ojls 'new type' Sep ' .68' .674 .67V4 67H Dec .69', 69 .69l4 fB' Mar .70S .69-4 .69'. - .694 May .68', .68, .68-4 .68. Rye Sep 1 32 1 28', 1.31V32 1.29 Dec 1.364 1.32L4 1.36'4-4 1324 Mar , 1.38 1 33', 1.38 1 33t May 1.33'i 1.32 1.33'. 1 32'. Soybeans Sep 2.19. 2 18'. 2 19-4 2.18H Nov v 2 20H 2.18S 2 20S-V4 2 18', Jan 2 24', 2 22', 2 24-24', 2 22S Mar 2 27 2 231. 1.27 2 23S May 2 28S 2.27'. 2 284 2 274 tit -M US A Mason Wins 50-Year Pin "JUNIOR ALL-AROUND 1959 rodeo," that's Jimmy Wat son, 13, above, who won the title twice this year. Jimmy took the all-around cowboy silver buckle at the recent Montague Junior Rodeo and chalked up another win at the Junior Rodeo in Tulelalce. Jimmy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Watson, Montague. He has been at home on a horse since he was 3 veers old. Scrutiny Of Budget Set DUNSMUIR Final considera tion of $184,160 budget by the Dunsmuir High School Board of Trustees is slated for Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at the Dunsmuir High School. This is the public hearing prior to budget adoption. Del Poe. high school superintendent, said. There is a slight increase over last year's budget according to Poe who did not have the 1958-59 figures at hand. He attributed the increase to salary adjustments and higher ' costs generally, but said with an increased state apportion ment and higher assessed valua tion of the district, the school will be well within its income this year. Poe reported the faculty for this year is complete except for a com mercial teacher. Driver traininc will be a new course taught byi Leo Smith who is attending San Jose State summer session. Smith, a school custodian, will also drive the high school bus this year. Dunsmuir High School has been tully accredited until 19A4 by the California Association of Second ary School Administrators as a re sult of the recent study of school plant, faculty and curriculum. Poe stated. At the July board meeting. Sid ney Fischer was nsmed chairman of the board and Arthur Crowe. clerk. Weather Table United Press International High Low Rain Albuquerque 89 64 .07 Atlanta 92 73 Bakersfield ml 74 Boise 85 55 Boston 90 70 Brownsville 89 75 Chicago 92 72 1.22 Denver 81 61 Detroit 85 74 .43 Fairbanks 65 48 Fort Worth 94 76 Fresno 102 67 Helena 77 45 Kansas City 96 79 Los Angeles 81 67 Miami . 86 81 , Minneapolis 96 65 New Orleans 92 77 New York 83 72 Oakland 63 56 Oklahoma City 91 71 Phoenix irej 78 Pittsburgh 86 67 Red Bluff 103 67 Sacramento 93 59 Salt Lake City 91 61 San Diego 78 68 San Francisco 64 35 Seattle 75 61 Spokane 79 57 Stockton 94 5g Thermal 101 83 Washington 93 75 .04 , Coarse bulk. 53 00 44 50 57 73 PORTLAND (API - grains, lj-day shipment coast delivery: Oars No. 1. 38-lb. white Barley No 2. 43-lb B W. The Corn No.2. E.Y. sh'p't Wheat ibid 1 to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk delivered coast: Soft White . 1 93 Soft White hard appl.) I M White Club 1 93 Hard Red Winter: Ordinary .. to per cent . 11 per cent 12 per cent Hard White Bart: Ordinary 10 per cent . . . 11 per cent 12 per cent Car receipts Siskiyou Fair Plans Laid YREKA Ed Mathews, manager of the Siskiyou County Fair, which is slated for Friday, Saturday and Sunday, August 21, 22 and 23, is sued a reminder Monday, that per sons who are interested in com petition for the SS6.000 in fair pre miums, must submit entries not later than Friday. August 7. If sent by mail, they must be post marked not later than that date. According to Mathews, this year the (air will feature the Rudy Brothers Circus, instead of Cie usual rodeo, explaining that Sis- Burning Ban Imposed SACRAMENTO State Forester Francis H. Raymond has suspend ed all burning and blasting per mits in all areas of state fire pro tection responsibility within the following counties effective until' midnight, August 3: Siskiyou, East ern Trinity, Shasta, Tehama. Glenn, Butte, Lassen and Modoc. DUNSMUIR Herman G. Fisch- Charles A. Y'ates, supervisor ol resident of Dunsmuir for the j Klamath National Forest, also an- past 30 years and a master Mason mounced all burning and blasting or 50 years, received his 50-year j wnu., . ,, ,h pin at ceremonies conducted by 1 . Dunsmuir Lodge. No. 297. AF and i same noa m 311 national forest AM at the Dunsmuir Masonic lands in Siskiyou County. Temple recently. Yates and A. Roy Bengard. Sis- Fischer, a member of Ashland , kiyou County ranger, repeated ear- Lodge. No. 23. received his pmjlier requests for cooperation of all from Robert Harris, master of thecitizens in the prevention of fire. uunsmuir Lodge. He has been a valued member. Harris said in making the presentation, and has served on the degree team of the local lodge for many years. His older son, Maj. Gen. Har vey Fischer. Fort Riley, Kansas, is also a Mason, and sent his re- grets at being unable to attend the ceremonies for his father. Fischer, a retired railroad, en gineer, makes his home with his son, Sidney Fischer, and his" family. A dinner served by the : Duns muir Rainbow Girls preceded the event. Rapid City, S D. Enclose a money or der or certified check in the ex act amount to cover the number of four cent stamps required. Write 'First-day covers. Soil con servation postage stamp, August 26, 1959' on the outside of the shipping envelope. Make sure it carried adequate postage. Try to get your envelope to Rapid City two weeks ahead of the release date." The stamp will go on sale over the country August 27. Of par ticular interest to this area, the stamp honors the local conserva tion district. Wanted! 6 Homes in Klamath County to display new COLOR ROCK siding and roofing. Phone TU 4-8866. kixi County has had three rodeosjern pool. Pool Levy Near Death MOUNT SHASTA-Prospects for a swimming pool at Mount Shasta were just about scuttled by the Siskiyou County Board of Super visors at a special meeting in the city hall here Wednesday night. After hearing detailed discussion on the proposal for a 25 cent in crease in a special tax levy by the recreation district, the supervisors voted to withdraw the levy. Three .speakers spoke in favor of the move, while six others op posed it. A vote taken among those present indicated 31 favored and 21 opposed the special tax levy. If the measure had carried, the money it raised would have been combined with some high school funds and money raised through public subscription to build a mod- Timber Bid Winner Told ; YREKA Jess Lee of Happy- Camp and Yreka was the high; bidder on five million board feet of pine and fir timber in the Buker Point Unit in the North Scott Working Circle. John Murray.; Klamath National Forest bid ding officer, announced at the con clusion of the posting of sealed bids. Murray added this unit is the third sale under the set-aside pro gram for preferential bidding by small business concerns. Species, volume jn board feet, advertised prices and high b i d rates are: Ponderosa pine 2.300. 0OC b.f., advertised at $13.20 per M and bid at $25.50 per M: sugar pire 750.000 b.f., advertised at M8.70 per M and bid at (25.50 per M. White and red fir 150.000 b.f., advertised at $3 95 per M and bid at $3.95 per M: Douglas fir 1.630.000 b.f., advertised at $14.35 per M and bid at $22 50 per M; and incense cedar 150.000 b.f., advertised at 52 95 per M and bid at $2.95 per M. Total advertised value was $69. 097.50, while the value based on the highest bid was $113,110. Other companies bidding were Black Mountain Lumber Company, Northern Counties Logging Com pany, Trinity Lakes Lumber Com pany, and Evergreen Forest Products. I 1 m I M 202 2 01 2 01 2 01 2 01 Wheat 11: barley 2; (lour 14. corn 2: mill leed 1. in the last two months, and a cir cus would be a greater attraction to the public. In addition, there ill be a carnival. Anyone desiring premium books and official entry blanks may ob tain them by writing or calling the fairgrounds, south of Yreka. the Yreka Chamber of Commerce in the city hall. Mathews also called attention to aa error in the premium book, in the t-ome economics department, creserved foods division. Classes too to 104. inclusive, luting quart glass jars, whereas pint jars are also permissible. It was not immediately known whether the project for puhlic fi nancing of the pool would be con tinued or '.he project abandoned. STATION" DUNSMUIR - Gary DeRosa. Yreka. district manager of the AAA. announces that the Commer cial Garage in Dunsmuir has been designated an emergency road service station for members of the California State Automobile Asso ciation. The Commercial Garage Is owned by Roscoe and Mina Kim bl. Girl Wins Scholarship McCLOUD Sandra Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Miller, was recently awarded a $500 scholarship at the school of her choice from the California La bor Federation AFL-CIO. The award was granted on the basis of results of an examination taken on May 15 on labor history and labor-management relations. In addition to the monetary gift. each of the three winners, chosen from California and Hawaii, re ceived invitations to attend and to address the federation's conven tion to be held in San Diego from August 10 to 14. All expenses will be paid. Other scholarships awarded San dra have been the McCloud River Lumber Company, $500 per year. which is renewable for four years, and the California State Scholar ship. $fifl per year, renewable at the college of her choice, San Francisco State. CRASH MONTREAL 1AP1 - An un manned two-seater plane flew for O miles Sunday before crashing un a farm. 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Liquid turpentine-base wax proven for quality, beauty and long-lasting protection. ill TftEWU GOLD UIEI SELF POLISHING LIQUID: For asphalt and rubber tile, nnyl. linoleum, cement and terrarn floors, lust mop it on and let dry . , . in minutes your floor is "gleaming. Retains its gloss even after repeated damp moppings. INOU SN0 TREWU: For rem venaling old. oom aid soiled harrMood floors. Actually mans old floors look new again after one easy application... restores the natural hardwood color. (Fry ?) aw .gff mm m mm 1 m1
