Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1959)
T PAGE 4 A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fall. Ore. Wednesday. August 12, 1959 MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks " " WALL STREET NEW YORK (AP) The stock market closed higher today in (airly active trading. Late buying Improved prices which had set tled back from their highs in early afternoon. . Volume (or the day was esti mated at 2.800,000 shares com pared with 4,190.000 Monday. Gains among key stocks went from fractions to about a point. Losers were in the same range. Some of the space age issues snapped back 2 or 3 points from the bad beatings they have suf fered in recent sessions. The market was active from the tart in heavy trading, then prices softened below their highs as turn over moderated. Gains of about 3 points were held by Motorola, Texas, Instru ments and Litton Industries. Radio Corp. was up about 2 and Zenith more than that. A rally "by steels faltered Youngstown Sheet, ex dividend, retained a rise of more than a point. North American Aviation dropped about 2 and Olin Mathie ton more than 2. Eastman Kodak, U. S. Rubber -and Schering were more than a point higher. Du Font was up more than 3, Government bonds were higher. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 20 ,-i A. J. Ind. 5 Allied Chemical 123 Allis Chalmers 35 !j Alcoa 106 i American ' Airlines 27 H American Can 45 ',' American Cyanamide 61 American Motors 44 '.i American Smelting 45 American Tel & Tel 80 V, American Tobacco 97 American Viscose 50 Va Anaconda Copper . 63 ft Armco Steel 74 ',i Atchison Railroad . 28 1i Bendix Aviation 74 Va Bethlehem Steel 55 Boeing Airplane Co. 33 Borden Co. 87 ?i Borg Warner 44 ', Burroughs Corp. 32 California Packing 32 Canadian Pacific 29 Caterpillar Tractor 107 ht Celanese Corporation 31 'a Chrysler Corporation 65 Cities Service 56 Vi Consolidated Edison 64 Continental Can ' ' ' 50 Vi Crown Zellerbach, , 53' Curtiss Wright 33 Douglas Aircraft 45 Dow Chemical 86 H Du Pont De Nemours 268 Eastman Kbdak 90 1 Paso NG 32 Emerson Radio 16 VI .Firestone Tire 135 Ford Motor 78 V, General Dynamics 49 General Electric 80 General Foods 97 General Motors ' 55 Georgia Pac Cp 45 Va Goodyear Tire 137 Vi Great Northern 52 Great West. Sugar ' 27 Idaho Power , 45 ? Illinois Cent. 47 International Nickel 103 International Paper 126 hi International T. & T 36 Johns Manville 57 Vi Kaiser Aluminum 56 Kennecott Copper 103 Libby, McNeill & Libby 12 Lockheed Aircraft 27 U Loew's Incorporated 30 Vi Montgomery Ward i 49 Vi National Cash Reg. ' 60 New York Central 27 'J Northern Pacific 52 ! Pacific American Fish 12 V4 Pacific Gas & Elecric 63 Pacific Tel & Tel 186 Pan American Airways 25 Vi Penney (J.C.) Co. HO Vi Pennsylvania R.R. 17 Vi Pepsi Cola Co. 32 Vi Philco Corp. 25 i-nmips rcl. 48 Polaroid 135 Vi Paget Sound P & L 34 Vi Radio Corp of Amer 64 Rayomcr Incorp. 27 9i Republic Steel 76 S Reynolds Metals , 96 Richfield Oil 84 Safeway Stores Inc. 37 li St. Regis ( , 52 Vi Scott Paper Co. 84 Sears Roebuck It Co. 45 H Shell Oil Co. Bl Vi Sinclair Oil 60 Socony Mobil Oil 45 Vi Southern Pacific ' 70 Vi Sperry Rand 24 Vi Standard Oil Calif. 53 Standard Oil N.J. 53 Studebaker Packard 11 Sunray 25!. Sunshine Mining 7 Swift & Company 44 H Texaco 85 ? Thompson Products 60 Vi Transamcrica Corp. 30 H Twentieth Century Fox 37 i Union Oil Company 50 Union Pacific 33 Vi United Air Lines 39 United Aircraft 47 United Corporation 9 United States Plywood 45 Vi United States Smelting 31 United States Steel lot Walgreen Stores 52 Warner Pictures 45 Western Auto Supply 36 Vi Western Union Tel. 39 Westinghouse Air Brake 32 Westinghouse Electric 90 Woolworth Company 3 Livestock KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET AUGUST 10, 1953 Receipt: Cattle 460. Hogs 132. Sheep 1. . Compared last Monday, fed cat tle .50 lower cows steady; stockers and feeders steady; hogs steady. Fed Steers: Good, 25.00-26.10, Holstein, 22.35-22 60. Fed Heifers: Choice, 25.25-27.00; Good, 23.75-24.70: Std., 20.50-22.90: Cows: Std. 19.00-21.25; Cmcl. 17.20-19.20: Utility 15.10-17.50; Can ners it Cutters 12.10-14.35. Bulls: Utility and Cmcl., 2100 22.30. Veal Calves: Good-Choice. 28 00; Ifvy. Killer Calves. 24.70-26.50; Baby Calves, beef, 36-46; other, 16-25 per head. Stockers and Feeders: Steers. Good, 23.00-26.00; Common - Med ium, 20.50-23.10; Heifers, Good Choice, 23.50-24.60; Medium, 22.00 23.35: Steer Calves, Medium-Good, 250-280 lbs., 52.00-85.00 per head; 25.60-28.60; Heifer Calves, Medium Good. 315-500 lbs., 24.00-28.25; Good, 27i lbs., 82.50 per head; Feeder Ccws, 14.00-16.00; Stock Cows Good, 155.00 per head; Cows and Calves, 180.00-205.00 pair. Hbgs: U.S. 1 it 2 (180-220 lbs.) 15.00-15.60; Medium, 14.60 - 15.00; Sows, 9.00-10.50; Gilts, 13.00-14.35; Wcancr Pigs, 3.00-11.00 per head; Feeders, 13.25. Sheep: Fat Lambs. Choice, 18.00 Reported by Ray Petersen, coua ty extension agent. - STOCKTON fUPI - FSM.N'S) Livestock: Cattle salable 500. styidard to low-good grass slaughter steers 1,035 lbs 24.50. Utility and com mercial cows 17-18, canners and cutters 13150-17. Medium stocker and feeder steers 22-25. Common and medium stocker heifers 18 22, few medium feeder cows 15 16.50. Calves salable 501- Market not established. Hogs salable 500. Market not established. Sheep salable 150. Market not established. PORTLAND (AP) (USDA) - Cattle salable 300; fed steers and heifers slow; three loads still unsold; two small lots good 1,000- 036 lb fed steers 27.25-27.50; cutter and utility slaughter steers and heifers unevenly 17.00-22.00; few utility and standard heifers 23.50; cows moderately active, steady; few utility cows 16.00- 17.00; canners and cutters 13.00- 14.50, a few 15.00: few low utility bulls 23.00-23.25; light cutter iulls 18.00-22.50; scattered head medium 550-700 lb s 1 0 c k e r and feeder steers 22.00. . Calves salable 100; trade mod erately active; good-choice light weight vealcrs fully steady, others slow, weak ; good-choice vealers 26.00-29.50, few choice lightweight 30.00; utility-standard 19.00-25.00; culls down to 15.00; 53 head ship ment good-mostly 1 choice 326 . lb mixed slock steer and heifer calves 29.00 with 13 head at 28.00. Hogs salable 450; butchers moderately active, fully steady to 25 higher; U.S. 1-2 butchers 190- 225 lbs mostly 16.50-16.75; mixed l-3s 180-235 lbs 15.50-16.00; couple lots 165-175 lbs 14.50-15.00; few 2-3 240-275 lbs 14.00-15.00; 2-3 grade 3o0-550 lb sows 10.50-13.00; few 1-2 290-350 lb sows 13.25-14.00. Sheep salable 600; all classes steady; mostly choice nearby spring slaughter lambs 20.00; good and choice 19.00-19.50; few utility and good 17.00-18.50; cull to good slaughter ewes -2.00-4.00; medium and good feeder lambs 14.00-16.00. GRAINS CHICAGO (API- High Low Close Prev.Close Wheat Sep 1.80i 1.89 1.90-90't 1.89 Dec 1.9BVi 1.95Vi 1.96 1.95 Mar May Jiy 1960 1.99 1.98 1.99H 1.93 V 1.98i 1.97 1.98' 1.84 1.83 1.83 1.98Vi 1.84 Sep 1.86 1.85 1.86 1.86 Corn Sep 1.19 1.18 1.18-19 1.18 Dec 1.12 1.12 1.12Vi-12 1.12'i Mar 1.15 1.15 1.15 1.15 May 1.17 1.16 1.16- 1.16 Jly 1.18'i 1.18 1.18 1.18 Oats (old type I Sep .67 .67 .67 .67 Oats (new type) Sep .68 .67 .68 .67 Dec .70 .70 .70- .70 Mar May Ry Sep Dec Mar May ,72 .71 .71-72 .71 .70 .70 .70 .70 1.33 1.32 1.32-33 1.31 1.38 1.36 1.37-38 1.36 1.40 1.38 1.40-40 1.38 1.39 1.36 1.38- 1.36 PORTLAND (AP) - Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, bulk coast delivery: Oats. No. 2, 381b white .... 51.00 Barley. No.2, 45-lb B.W 43.00 Corn, No. 2 E.Y. sh'p't 57.75-58.00 Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk delivered coast: Soft White 1.90 Soft White (hard applicable) 1.90 White Club 1.90 Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 1.98 10 per cent 1.98 11 per cent . 2.01 12 per cent 2.03 Hard White Baart: Unquoted. Car receipts: Whca'. 267; barley 104: flour 16; corn 3; oats 1; mill feed 1. Yestern Garb Set For Fair YREKA The 'spirit of the Old nest will prevail in Yreka dur ing Fair Week, starting August 17, when everyone from kids to adults will don western garb. 'Dress western" for the Siski you County Fair was the decision of the members of the Yreka Chamber of Commerce at their last general meeting. Merchants have pledged to have their employes dress western for the occasion and business men will temporarily discard their dig nified garb for western clothes. Downtown festivities will be cli maxed by the big parade start ing promptly at 11 a.m. at the Yreka City Park Saturday, Au gust 22. The line of march will be down West Miner to Broad way, .south on Broadway to Yreka Street in front of the Siskiyou County General Hospital where it will disband. Units from Duns- muir. Gazelle, Montague, Mount Shasta, MrCloud, Scott Valley and Weed will join those of Yreka in the two-mile long parade. Grand Marshal Dr. A. H. New ton and his assistant, Sheriff A. B Cottar, with the American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps, will lead Parade Chairman Keith Vidler requests any group or individual wishing to enter to contact him at the chamber of commerce oificc, in the Yreka City Hall. Brush Fires Controlled WALNUT CREEK (UPD-About 140 firefighters checked three brush fires near Mt. Diablo Tues day, but not before one home was destroyed, two others damaged, and two firemen burned. A mother and her five children fled from their home on the out skirts of town as .flames closed in, but the family returned Tues day night. The first and worst fire swept across 100 acres east of town. In its path was the $50,000 rome of Mr. and Mrs. George Leoni. The house was destroyed before help could arrive. Mrs. Sterling E. Bench and her five young children fled from her neighboring home, but firemen confined the blaze to the roof and stayed on to battle and subdue the brush blaze which surrounded the house. The second fire in Reliez Val ley destroyed an outbuilding of the home of Guy Woodman. The third blaze was' confined to 'small area north of town. More than 100 firemen and 40 prisoners from the Contra Costa prison farm were called to the scene. Cause of the blazes was not determined. Firemen William Pcdretli and Theodore Wilson of Walnut Creek were treated at Kaiser Hospital in Oakland for minor burns of the face and neck. Neighbors Rap Actor HOLLYWOOD (API-Neighbors complain that it's too noisy around actor Steve Brodie's house. They told the city attorney's of fice that: Brodie works late at night with power saw, plays an outside radio loudly, horseshoe playing "sounds like an iron factory" and the Brodie children batted base balls into other yards. Brodie appeared before Deputy City Atty. Samuel Copcland Palm er III Tuesday and said he had quit the midnight sawing a year ago, had removed the radio speak er and shifted the horseshoe pits. Palmer suggested that the kids play ball without a bat on a va cant lot.' He set another hearing in two weeks to see how things go. French Actress Seeking Divorce SANTA MONICA, Calir.'. (AP) Corinne Calvct, suing actor Jeff rey Stone for divorce, charges that he treated her so cruelly she be came nervous and sick. The French actress did not spe cify acts of cruelty in her suit filed Tuesday. Miss Calvet asked for custody of a son, Robin. 3. Miss Calvet. 32. and Stone, 34. were married in 1955. She divorced actor John Bromfield in 1954. Stone formerly was married to ac tress Barbara Lawrence. Potatoes CHICAGO (AP) - Potatoes ar rivals 70; on track 175: total U.S. shipments 242; supply light: de mand good; market (or Round Reds about steady, others firm C a r 1 o t track sales: California Long Whites 4.15; Texas Round Reds 2.30-2.50: Idaho-Oregon Long I Whites 3.65; Washington Long Whites 3.50-3.80; Nebraska Round Reds 300: Idaho Russets 4.10: Washington Gems 3.95; Minnesota Russets 4.23; Irucklot sales: Wis consin Gems 3.00. California Weather United Press International San Francisco Bay Area: Fair through Thursday; high today San Francisco 76, Oakland 83, San Ma teo 86, San Rafael 94; low tonight M-62;-westerly winds 12-25 m.p.h. in north and northwest 10-20 m.p h. elsewhere. Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Fair through Thursday; little change in temperature. Sacramento Valley: Fair through Thursday; high both days 92-102: low tonight 60-70; variable winds 5-15 m.p.h. Fl. Bragg and vicinity: Fair through Thursday; little change in temperature; coastal winds north to northwest 12-25 m.p.h. Northwestern California: Fair through Thursday except night and morning fog on coast north of Ft. Bragg: little change in tem perature; high today and low to night Ukiah 98-63, Santa Rosa 93 57, Napa 94-64; northwest winds 12-25 m.p.h. near coast. Yreka Wells Lose Ground YREKA It was disclosed Mon day by Yreka's water' commis sioner, Councilman Charles Coo ley, and public works superintend ent, Pete Potter, that Yreka wells "are losing ground steadily," both indicating that drastic water ra tioning measures may have to be adopted any day, Cooley said the city is pumping a million and a half gallons of water daily, but with only 450.000 gallons passing through the sew age disposal, it is indicative that there is a widespread violation of the water rationing program. Both Cooley and Pctler stated each householder is permitted two hours of irrigation on alternate days, and they denounced those who are using more than their rightful share. Potter also stated that some people are using soak ers and in that way the viola tions cannot be discovered. Cooley and Potter further indi cated that the police may have to be called in to aid in enforcing the water rationing program, and violator could be fined up to $250. According to Potter, the Gravity Dam remains without water; and at the Little Greenhorn well, pump ing is down about one hour a day; the water level in the Boston s'.afl has dropped five feet; and the North well level has dropped one foot. Transit Aid Slate Mulled OAKLAND (UPI) - The Ala-meda-Contra Costa County Tran sit District is considering a 24 million dollar program to improve East Bay public transit with new buses, a network of fast express lines and more than 200 miles of new or improved routes. The district said the bulk of the financing would be provided by a $16,500,000 bond issue. District revenues would provide the re maining $7,500,000 to complete purchases of new equipment. A blueprint of the project was outlined to the district's Board of Directors Tuesday night by Charles B. De Leuw, president of De Leuw, Cather and Co., con sulting engineers. De Leuw said the system would be self-supporting and would not require additional taxes. He said the estimates of revenue were based on the existing 20-cent token fare. However, he recommended cutting the fare for children 12 years and under to a straight 10 cents. The district is planning a spec ial transit bond election this fall A $16,900,000 bond proposal failed to receive the necessary two thirds majority a year ago. Bus Drivers OK New Pact SAN JOSE (UPI) City Lines bus drivers and mainten ancc employes agreed on a new two-year contract, providing 18- ccnt hourly pay raises, at a meet ing early today with Federal Con ciliator Ralph Patterson, San Francisco. The drivers, who originally asked a 25-ccnt hourly pay hike above their present $2.08 hourly wages, had set a strike vote for midnight Tuesday night. The new contract, settled at a.m., was made retroactive to July 1 and will run through June 1, 1961. STORE-WIDE AUGUST SPECIAL! SAMSON CARD TABLES Reg. 6.95 LUCAS FURNITURE 19S E. Main Phone TU 4-3134 Entry List Near Mark YREKA Persons who like lemon pie and strawberry jam, and those who cast an appreciative eye at neatly stitched clothing, will have a field day at the Siskiyou County Fair, scheduled August 21-23 at the fairgrounds, Yreka, according to E. B. Mathews, fair manager. One of the largest entry lists in the history of the fair is being processed in home economics, both junior and senior divisions. In the senior beef division, Ray Reter of the Table Top Ranch. Medford, will be down with a full string of registered Herefords, as well as a pen of feeder steers. Harlan and Bcrnice Ware, Scott Valley, will bring in registered Hereford bulls imported from Eng land, a different type than usual. Registered polled Herefords will be brought in from the Jesse D. Hufford ranch at Millville. More Herefords will be entered by Bill and Gayle Wood of Eagle Point. Oregon; Ireland Hereford Ranch, Ashland; Ralph L. Cook. Medford; Seven Oaks Hereford Ranch of Central Point; Stewart Hammond of Edgewood; and Jer ry Hemstcd of Redding. In the Angus department, Mor ris L. Doty of Cassel, California, will show a string of registered animals as well as three pens of fats and feeders. Benjamin Peek, Central Point, will show his cham pion Angus bull. In the dairy division, William and Mary Leach will again show their Ayrshires, and Walter Schmidt of Mount Shasta will bring in his Brown. Swiss. He will also display ancient handcarved wooden Swiss cow bells. Merchandise of all classes . will be shown in the commercial build ing where some 50 commercial booths have been planned. Also in that building will be an informa tive display by the California De partment of Fish and Game, and the U.S. and State Forest Serv ices. Javelin Toss Fatal To Girl LOS GATOS, Calif. (AP) - A javelin thrown by a 14-year-old boy practicing with hope of mak ing the high school track team bounced off a tree limb and killed his 8-year-old sister. The blunt wooden end of the spear struck the girl in the neck beside her collarbone with such force it penetrated her lung, pul monary artery and her heart. She died 50 minutes later in a hos pital Tuesday. The child was Maria Englert, who came here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Englert, only a week ago. ine javelin was thrown in a high arc by her brother, Thomas OBITUARY LANGWORTHY A former resident of Klamath Falls, Mrs. Avis Langworthy, 58 died July 30 in Siskiyou General Hospital, Yreka, following a short illness. While she had been in fail ing health her death was unexpect ed. She came to Klamath Falls in 1927 with her husband Lucene D. Langworthy, leaving here in 1946 to live in Yreka where Mr. Langworthy is manager of the J. C. Penney Company store. She is survived by the widower,- Yre ka: one daughter, Mrs. Louise Wedin, Gridlcy, California; one granddaughter, Lisa Wedin, also of Gridley, two sisters and three brothers. Funeral services and in terment were in Fairficld-Suisun Cemetery. Thieving Sea Returns Loot LAGUNA BEACH, Calif. (AP) The thieving, sea has given back its loot. Last Wednesday Shirley Azen of Hollywood fled from a large wave sweeping onto Crescent Bay beach. The wave snatched up her purse containing a diamond and ruby wrist walch valued at $500, two diamond rings worth $600, a pair of glasses and $15 cash. ' Tuesday lifeguard Myron Scott found the purse floating in the surf. Its contents were intact. OLD LIGHT Cape Florida Light (now aban doned), at the tip of Florida's Key of the pirates. Indians burned It Biscayne, dates back to the days during the Seminole War and fed eral gunboats shelled it in the Civil War. CLEARANCE : Sale S C 88 Price 9 SCOUT NEWS YREKA The Boy Scout finance campaign for Siskiyou County will be held the first part of Septem ber, according to Bob Carlson and Henry Reents, finance chair men of the two districts, who have announced September 15, as the kick-off date for the Yreka cam paign. Other communities will start their activities September 10. Siskiyou County's fair share of the $48,000 council budget, is SI. 000 Of the money raised last year in this county. 93 per cent stayed to help the 1.175 scouts here. The re mainder was used for the Scout Camp at Lake of the Woods and for materials used in the districts. The Crater Lake Council re ceives its operating funds only from united funds and independent scout campaigns. Bbys pay their own way in local units by ap proved money - earning projects. The national organization receives its funds mainly through individu al registration fees. Money from the campaign will be used in organizing new scout units, maintaining the old: operat ing and maintaining Camp Mc Luughlin for Boy Scouts and Ex plorers; training adult and boy leaders; promoting camporees. field meets, circuses, rallies and other special activities. Assistance with Boards of Re view and Courts of Honor; pro viding program literature and helps to operate a "service sta tion" for adequate local records and supplies of badges, forms and literature; employing four profes sional men, one who lives in and is assigned to Siskiyou County to correlate and guide the work and training of more than 1,500 adult volunteer leaders. Damage Set At $100,000 SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A five-alarm fire Tuesday night de stroyed several buildings in a slum area being razed for rede velopment and caused damage es timated at $100,000. About 50 persons were forced to flee their homes and one vt them, Joe Lombardi, 60, was re ported in poor condition from smoke inhalation in Mission Emer gency Hospital. More than 30 pieces of equip ment, including every available tanker, and 100 firemen worked 40 minutes to bring the blaze under control. Ten firemen were hospital ized or treated at the scene for minor injuries. The damage estimate was made by Fire Chief William Murray. Sparks from the old wooden buildings touched off three small er fires, one of them two blocks away. All were quickly controlled. The fire broke out near the heart of a 28-block redevelopment project, where firemen said an average of 15 fires have occurred every two months. Guild Okays News Strike SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The I local executive committee of the San Francisco Oakland Newspa per Guild has been authorized by its membership to call a strike if necessary to enforce contract demands. Units . of the San Francisco Chronicle and San Francisco Ex aminer, morning dailies, and the afternoon News-Call Bulletin, the recently-merged afternoon papers, voted the authority 466-70 Tues day night. A Guild spokesman said the merger of the afternoon papers had nothing to do with the strike vote which had been scheduled be fore the merger was announced The principal demand is a 10 per cent general wage increase, modi fied from an original request for a $180 weekly top scale for re porters. The scale currently is $138.50. The contract expired March 27. Guildsmen said management would be requested to resume ne gotiations immediately. EVEN FASTER SERVICE LAs-" 3230 N. Pacific Hwy, J Montague Trail Riders Whip Two Competitors MONTAGUE Montague Trail Riders chalked up a scoring vic tory over their competitors, the Gazelle Horsemen and Squaw Val ley Riders of McCloud, in the first of three play days of the 1959 season, held Sunday, August 4, at the Montague Rodeo Grounds. Montague emerged from the spe cial events lor scoring points to wards regaining the traveling tro phy with 22 points, over Gazelle's 18 and McCloud's 7. Approximately 350 persons gath ered to witness the events, which had as an additional attraction a jackpot team roping contest, which saw 15 avid team-roping teams oarticiDatine. Approximately 75 persons entered the various other events that comprised the after noon's activities. Winning first place as team rop- Extension Course Ends YREKA Methods of elemen tary school science was the basis of the post extension course of fered by Chico State College the past two weeks. Twenty-one teachers from North ern California counties participat ed in the course which was con ducted at the Gold Street Yreka Elementary School by instructor Helen Ebert, a faculty member from Chico State College. Those who enrolled in the class and completed the course were Minnie Petersen, teacher at the Willow Creek School, Montague, Virginia Raffaelli, Fred Tucker Montague Elementary School; Paul Weddle, Little, Shasta School. Others participating in the course included Leona Bryant, Lou ise Cottar, Dorothy Brite, Mary Hebard, Alice Newton, Esther Smith, all of Yreka; Edith Root Grenada: Mary Roff, Callahan; Barbara Cross; Etna, Hazel Dusen berry, Genevieve . Gordon, Happy Camp; Norma Maxwell,, Tulelake; Elizabeth Holland, Efla Ruffalo. both of Weed; Caroline Graham, San Leandro, Charlotte Stettle, Willows and Jean Doyle. 7-Year-0ld Top Knitter ROSEVILLE, Calif. (AP)-A 7-ycar-old boy outknitted mothers and grandmothers and won a blue ribbon at the Placer County Fair. Dennis Weiler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weiler of'-Truckee, took up knitting last winter when Sierra snows drove him indoors Everyone I but Dennis' grand mother, Mrs. L. W. Payne of Rose- ville. was surprised when the boy carried off a blue ribbon and a third-place white one. Grandmoth er had entered his handiwork, three sweaters and caps. "the best place to ROTH MOOR TRUNK SHOWING Thursday, August 3 Every luscious coat and suit in the fall Rothmoor) collec tion will be ot your fingertips for this one wonderful doy. . Chat with Mr. Ralph Slottow of Rothmoor who con help you choose the individual Rothmoor Just for you! from nODEtgP ON TRUaC(;. MEDFORD, ers were Don Dowling and Del. mar Bolts; second place to Stan Cooley, Montague, and Allen Jes. person, Hornbrook. Events and winners were as fol- lows: potato race, Montague, first; Gazelle, second; McCloud, third; baton race, Gazelle, first; Monta. gue, second; McCloud, third; equipment race, Montague, first; Gazelle and McCloud, disquali fied; bareback race, Gazelle, first; McCloud, second; Montague, third, balloon race, Montague, first: Ga zelle, second and McCloud. third. Other events, open to all com ers, .were as follows: Four leaf clover winners and time were as follows: Marino Rizzardo, Monta gue, 18 seconds; Bernie Young, Gazelle, 18.4: and Marie Sutcliffe, Gazelle, 19 seconds. Barrel crawl, winners and time made were Ger ald Watson, Montague, 18.6; Diana Fehlman, Montague, 21.3; and Ma rie Sutcliffe, 23.9. In the pole bending (stake) race, Diane Fehlman placed first with her time of 11.4; Marie Sut cliffe, 12; and Bonnie Rowe of Montague, 12.2, In the hide race Marino Rib zardo, with Kermith Wheeler ot Montague on hide, time, 118; Ralph Opdyke, Montague, with Richard Hockaday, Montague, on hide, 13 seconds flat; and John Petersen of Montague, with Jimmy Watson of Montague on hide, 14.2. In the jump contest, Melvin Fa- cey, McCloud, placed first: Marie Sutcliffe, second: and Mida Cas- terline of Gazelle, third. The second play day has been scheduled for September 20 and will be held at McCloud, with tha Squaw Valley Riders as the host ing club, where the three clubs will continue to strive to score winning points towards attaining the traveling trophy. Club having the highest score at the end of the third play day will win tha traveling trophy for the season. The trophy is currently held by the Gazelle Horsemen, and should they win it for the next two years in succession, the trophy win be theirs to keep permanently. In last Sunday's play day each club also received ribbons for tha events according to the points scored, blue for first, red for sec ond, and yellow for third. The Montague Trail Riders co eluded the day with a potluck sup per at the rodeo grounds attend ed by members of the club, their families and friends. LOOK! House Leveling and Concrete Foundations. No Down Payment. 60 months to pay. Phone TU 4-8866. . shop .'-. . after all" f PARTS REPAIRS REBUILDS Pacific Hwy. OREGON
