Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 23, 1959, Image 4

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Herald and news., October 23, 1959, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text1 oo PAGE 4 A HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Fall' Ore. FrHav. Octohpr 21. 1953 MARKETS Stocks WALL STREET NEW YORK (AP)-A wave late ullinc hat.r.H today and the market closed . u.m rj sharply lower. Space age stocks iaround 50 lower at 24 00-25.00: 1 ene held gains. jg heifcrs unsold; cows ac-iLp"p'c The ticker tape was as much astie. steady: few utility cowsj " 4 minutes behind transactions as 15.00-16 00; canners and cutters 'c , lJr. a....a .i r.n... .... ,,i li zi . n no- IMciim ortn eena n... i . iitno mat. r cucmi rtpptdii luuii had continued the slay of the Tut! . UaHlflU iniim.iA tm thf. steel strike until next week. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , Admiral Corporation A.J. Industries Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Alcoa American Airlines American Can American Cyanamide American M 4 f'dy American Motors American Smelting American Tel & Tel American Tobacco . American Viscose Anaconda Copper Armco Steel Atchison Railroad Bendix 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 Zellcrbach Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft Dow Chemical du Pont dc Nemours Eastman Kodak El Paso NG Emerson Radio Firestone Tire First America Corp. Ford Motor General Dynamics General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac. Corp. Goodyear Tire Great A. k P. Great Northern Great West. Sugar Gulf Oil Co. Idaho Power Illinois Central ; ' International Bus Men International Nickel International Paper International T & T Johns Manville Kaiser Aluminum Kennecott Copper Libby, McNeill k Libb; Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated Minpcsota Mining Monsanto Chemical Montgomery Ward National Cash Reg. New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific Gas & Electric Pacific Tel & Tel Pan American Airways Penn Dixie Cement ' Penney (J.C.) Co. Pennsylvania R.R. Pepsi Cola Co. Philo Corp. Phillips Pel. Polaroid Puget Sound P i L Radio Corp. of Amer. Rayonicr Incorp. Raytheon Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. St. Regis Schcnlcy Distillers Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck & Co. Shell Oil Co. Sinclair Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Pacific Sperry Rand Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N.J. Studcbaker Packard Sunray Sunshine Mining Swift r Company Texaco Thompson, R V. Timken R Bearing Transameriea Corp. Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Air Lines United Aircraft United Corporation United States Plywood United States Smelting United States Steel Walgreen Stores Warner Pictures Western Auto Suppb Western Union Tel. Westinghouse Air Biake Wcstinghouse Electric 19' 4 ' U7 93 1 56 sl 3 M 44 73 102 Mt 70 26 64 3. 53 3. 30 80 i 4,1 'j 29 ' , 19 '.j 26 31 26 61 47 60 47 53 30 Vi 40 86 256 90 23 15 122 26 80 4o 96 52 48 122 37 51 26 109 44 43 405 96 Vt 123 37 U 50 48 H 91 V, Wit 26 H 09 138 'i 43 1, 49 'i 64 30 , 47-1, 62 ' , 29 23 32 1. 106 1, in 33 2.5 'i 41 141 4 33 '1 59 4 24 ' 59 lj 69 H 94 70 i 36 ' 53 4 35 ',i 81 48 70 I, 51 40 41 69 4 21 46 Si 46 21 24 6 14 42 71 k 52 M 57 l 30 H 31 i 43 3 32 , 41 38 Hi I ' 39 1,4 28 . 96 V 9 43 32 17 Si 29 .,3 57 Wheeling Steel M'oolworlh Company 59 BOY FLOATS LOAN NEW YORK (UPD-An 11 year old who wanted a football jersey! but didn't have the money to buy It decided Tuesday to try a bank. - William Sicarl went to (lie Man ufacturers Trust Co., pledged his bicycle and his electric trains as Dccurily and floated a ts loan. He will pay $1.02 each month for five months. I and FINANCE Livestock PORTLAND AP 'L'SDA' of' Cattle salable 100; holdover around loo ncao irom racuic teriut'onsl show; trade uneven: four cuuu nuiuutcs icu atcciai .. - Calves salable 25; few good and' Portland Airport . ,. ..j.. , ,, Redmond croice aicnujr m ao.w- 3 J 00. . Hogs salable 300; trade active.! fully steady: I. S. 1 and 2 butch-1 lne uailc' ers 1S0-235 lbs mostly 15 00; mixed I. 2 ana j iois h.iw-h.w; neavier j . . -a. i l.-.nH lighter weijhts 13.00-14.00 f 350-550 lb sows 10 00-11.50. I Sheep salaole 300: Holdover 150: u!!su2htcr lambs moderately ac - I've, steady: feeder lambs slow, weak to 50 lower: few good and 43 i choice 97-107 lbs 18.00; good andi3"" coast and nor'hern interior thoice 65-85 lb feeder lambs 15 50- ij ; IC 50; cull to good slaughter ewes i, ; 50-1 50. l 'J STOCKTON 'L'PI- FS.MNS) - 4 Livestock: I r-llla cilnKln Vrfl calves sal aiJ.ki. l- ., u-.j ... i i afternoon auction. Ti Hogs and sheep salable none. GRAINS CHICAGO IAP) - High Low Clo-e Prev.Close Wheat 'Dec 'Mar H ; .May U'jly I Sep 2 00'i 1.99-, 2O0--.-'i 2.00 2 04'j 2.033 . 2 04Vi 2.04'4 2 oi'i 2.00-, 2 oi '.-oi 2.01', fiM Annual 1.R1-. 1.84', 134,2 184iUII MUUCdl 1.86'i 1.861 1.86H 1M, 1 'i Corn I Dec 1.10: 1.09Ji 1 091t-' Mar May 1.141 ;.14 l.U'i 1.17si 1.1634 1.16J 1 19'4 1.18'2 1.18'j I.IS 1.15-4 1.15'i 1.17 1.18V 1.15V Jiy !i Sep Oats 4 Dec H ! Mar 4 ! May Jy i4IScp H Rye .74;. .74'. .72' .65 ' .6634 .74 '4 .73-1 .7I'i .63 ''I .66J4 -74'i .734 .72 .651 ,7434 H;Dec 1 36'i 1 35'j 1.35H-'i 1.36'i Mar 1.394 1.38J4 1.39-39H 1.40 V, H 4 4 U 14 May 1 33-H 1.38 1.33 1.34', 1.33', 1.33H Jiy Soybeans Nov 2.13'ii 2. 124 2.12'i-34 2.13Ti Jan 2.18, 2 17si 2.17V5. 2.18V area- Chessman was convicted on Mar 2 22 S 2 214 2.21',-'4 2.22Vi17 felony counts, including rob- 2 24. 223'i 2.25V, 2.24'i 2.24'i 2.2334 2.23'i-34 2.2411 POTATOES !. CHICAGO (API - Potatoes ar rivals 58: on track 196: total U.S. shipments 425; market lor Rus sets firm: Round Reds steady; carlot track sales: Idaho Russets 4.15-4 30'. Bakers 4 60; Minnesota North Dakota Red River Valley i,(Pontiacs 2.60; Oregon Russets Bakers 4 60. SAN FRANCISCO lUPI FSMNS) Potatoes: Russets Klamath U.S. 1 6-ouncc minimum 4.15-4.50 LOS ANGELES (L'PI FSMNS)- Potatoes: Russets Klamath U.S. 1A 2 ounce minimum 3 75-3.83, central district U.S. 1A 6-ounce minimum 4.00. Grangers Hold Supper YREKA Fifty Credit Union members and grangers enjoyed a potluck supper last Thursday eve ning at the Greenhorn Grange Hall south of Yreka, in commemora tion of Credit Union Day. May 2 24 223'i 2.25V, 2.24'i bcry. theft, sex offenses and kid Jly 2.24'i 2.2334 2.23'i-34 2.2411 naP'n?- Following thc dinner, a meotinglthose ' lne other dca,h row Pris vas conducted hy the Siskiyou Grange Credit Union president, W. S. Swigart of Montaeue uhn explained the occasion for thcjne has written, meeting and gave a welcome ad dress. He also read a message from President Dwight Eisenhower directed to all credit unions. Introduced as speaker for the evening was Clyde Bryan of Red ding, a director of thc California Credit inion Leacue, whose topic was based on the work of the credit union, and functions of the league. His talk was followed by a question and answer Deriod Another speaker introduced was Leroy Moroy, treasurer of Shasta Orange Credit Union, who also spoke on credit union work, and answered several questions posed by the group. Also present was a guest who is .ltllliatea with the Shasta County sji'.rangc Credit Union, George .moxic, lonneny 1 resident of Yre- inaiicr mcmocr 01 tne sis- Vp'vcil County Grange Credit Union. ij now a resident of Redding. 1, 1 Si.-kiyou Grange Credit Union a represented by members from riaelle. Greenhorn, llornbrook. Sfott Valley, and guests Irom sih, asta and Plutnai County Credit;.a,y Constellation airplanes Unions. COLLISION KILLS .VINE JERUSALEM. I-rael (UPD - Nine persons were killed and 22 severely injured In a collision . ou.i mm a inn near Dtersheba Thursday night. Oregon Weother By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS :i hours to 4:30 a.m. F rid Mai. Min. Prep Astoria Baker Bend 61 55 70 69 71 71 64 71 60 67 63 67 80; 50 46 55 47 59 42 49 55 57 53 59 45 56 62 62 in - ! rooKin; .'Burns iPendleton 63 wocrrrn i irPnnn r n m a ncs ur ivz luniru diiu fdiij odi -urday but partly cloudy in the! o.mi.vu. .i.CpUiim,.lii-e tuairnian, reaa me 'sou!h - n'3ht and corning low I proposal and called for questions - " u uul w"-l saiuraa anernoon. Local anzZieiing by districts, following the ac- Salurda' morning. Low tonight 4o-oo; nign Saturday 62-i2. Light variable coastal winds toni5ht, be coming southerly 5-15 Saturday. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy in the north tonight, with a few hiht cWorc ir-A nt-i!,. ,4.. - i " 0 . , ' ,","uu- Saturday. In the south, partly lhrn..o,k C,.J v. I. ....vujji. doiuiua vtuii m-uiie uitisiuns, wnn a representa cal valley fog in the morning. Low tive from each zone to form the tonignt 3-o; nigh Saturday 62-72. Chessman At Work By JOHN BARNETT 1.10 SA QL'ENTIN, Calif. (UPP 1.14'j Caryl Chessman pounded a tvpe- writer today in his death row cclF K j V " ' lo9. Its identity will be disclosed four floors above an eight-sided.l . , k T' ? i - , L,15'"?' 'd"g Achievement Day activities. apple green gas chamber that!? !"' ! .l" 1' Th,Si ! was to have ended his life at 10 ! o clock this morning. l-l.jtwice-condemned Los Angeles' kid- .63', nap . rapist worked furiously to Jcomolete cutting stenHk fr ,; page petition to the U. S. Supreme Court He'ha unlit vnv i i nu ,'33-,,!case. starting with his trial and 114., conviction in 1948 as the infamous "red light bandit" who prowled lovers lanes in the Los Angeles lf the Supreme Court hadn't granted the stay of execution Wednesday, the seventh in Chess man's ll-ycar battle for life, he would have been moved Thursday afternoon from his cell in death row on the fifth floor to the'1'"5 a,5mcl 101315 ''".'-' 4 "death cell" adjoining the gas 1 39 , pcr. cent ot the ,olal coun,-v chamber on the first floor. Them ho un,.iH ha, .i, traditional last sunner. And short- ly before 10 a.m. he would have been led the 15 feet to the gas chamber, and strapped in a chair. Then Warden Fred Dickson would have signaled to a prison officer to throw the lever that would have dropped the cyanide "eggs" into a pan of sulphuric acid be neath the chair, manufacturing the deadly hydrocyanic gas. But the convict-author was at his typewriter today, living much the same routine he has for the past 11 years. Chessman's home is a 10 by 5 ccii equipped with bed. stool, toi let and washbasin. Thc cell is cluttered with books, mostly legal references, and various docu ments. Like the other prisoners. Chess man wears denim shirt, trousers and jacket. Death row prisoners set their own hours. They can turn the lights in their individual cells on and off at will. Chessman's life differs from oners mainly in his work the four novels, numerous short stor ies and reams of legal documents Navy To Aid Gooney Birds WASHINGTON' (UPD The Navy, in deference to bird lovers. I 1 lclt tne oesamzation when I has ordered the Seahees to carve ihad fom ,0 ,he conclusion that out some new nesting spots fori1 cou!d no ,onser agree with the the gooney birds that pester Navy ;conducl an1 some of ,h ohjec- aircraft at Midway Island. The Navy said Thursday it would spend flionoo to remove dunes lining its Midway aircraft runways and to pave the areas to discourage nesting by the birds. known more formally as laysan albatrosses. . ' It already has hacked out 19 tnty iooi runways tor gooney birds' nesting and flying at Green Island in the Kure Atoll. 50 miles from Midway The Navy hopes this will lure seme of the birds away from the Miriwav. which i used hv hir which patrol the Pacific. Thc service said 538 collisions between gooney birds and planes at Mid way last year caused $156,000 in damage. Bird lot era arcne th rnnnrv hc-ibirds are in danger of becomingidid not represent extinct if thev continue to be jkilled by planes at Midway. iRpvammnfl I I V TUIIIJIIIM Mulled By Patrons .02 ' FORT ROCK - Patrons of Fort . D.-'j. C.I. I -I.- 'w n.7..."..V.: " "na "'er idisn-t M-iiuui aisiricts met Mon .76 day evening at Paisley for final 0i consideration of the school reor- M gamzation proposal for h"r aTea .06 before submitting it to the State Department of Educ?:ion, I The proposal, resulting I The proposal, re.uliinc fmm i T tv Reorganization Commit ! places all Lake Count v from Pc. uui ui. 111 une unii in no tnntin ( - - - i - j """' v-i. Phil Quisenlwrry of Lakeview. uiscussion. ine metnoa ot vot- ceptance of the Lake County plan. ds careiu:iy-expiainea by -Mrs. Anne Sprasue. county superinten- dent of schools and secretary of the committee. This included the procecure lor Dccommg a reject ins district if preferred bv anv of .1 . j: u.Mr.cis The new district would have five j:..:,: . ...... . . .district board. Local attendance areas will hae three member advisory committees to '1' deter mine the use of school property other than for school, 2) visit the school at frequent intervals and make recommendations of needs. the wishes of the people and im T: two-year study by the Lake Couik, provemenis to school property and1 phil Zediker, Big Springs 4-H Water District of Riverside Coun i3i if desirable, reject by their club: Sandy Hollow av. Delphic 4-H unanimous vote, a teacher whojelub: Janet Elsea. Table Rock "The California Water Resour- has served one year. Provision is made, through rec ommendation, for a continuation; of a choice of high schools by T. , " c"c" T -D edr5' !5 T I, ui.3u.vtc ... .iiusi cuuiuiea in ine tate. IQuipCnberrJ' WaS ,assi(s,ed b' 'ZZZT , 2 clfr,,y'ng , he requirements of the law dealing I"', I It was pointed oat that in formu- :'allnS the plan, the reorganization commlttoe av0,dcd establishing !P,oI,'es whlch would be ,he dut' of thc cloc,cd board- Ever-V effort has been made, through several public hearings, to inform the people and to receive their sug gestions. All assets, liabilities and indebt edness would be shared by the en tire new district. School taxation will also be equalized throughout, an advantage for. the Fort Rock district. ' Property valuation for the pro- valuation, mere are presently 282 smooi cnuuren in ine district whicn is approximately 12 per cent of the total enrollment in the county. If approved, this reorganization will go into effect July 1, 1960. Lived High, Says FBI Spy LOS ANGELES (L'PI) Mrs. .dele K. Silva. Oakland. Calif., told cor.jressional probers Thurs- day that "high living" made up I part of her Communist party activity. I Mrs. Silva. 45. said she unrl-oH as an FBI undercover agent in a Communist front group covering the Beverly Hillsllollywood-Wil shire area. She told members of the House un-American activities subcommit tee that cocktail parties, expensive shows and "high living"- were part of her program as a Com munist. "I was instructed to play on the sympathies of minority races to get them to join the party." she said. Mrs. Silva was the third wom an to testify during the three-day hearing of being an FBI under cover agent against Communism. Harper Poulson, .46. Venice, Calif., told probers how he became di 'enchanted wilh Communkm and dropped from the party inlspor,s car "early overturned at a I. ui-s ui lommunism in tne United Slates." said Poulson. Poulson, who described himself as a poor writer but a good ma chinist, told thc committee headed hy Rep. Mor:an M. Moulder (D Mo.' that he was an unfriendly witness. "I intend to answer all ques tions but I do not intend to refer 10 an' ind'v'nl5 with whom I i"' connected in loimmmism " ine ncannss ended Thursday. FAMILY INCOME I P WASHINGTON 'UPD - Half of the nation s families had incomes ot more than $5. '.no in l!i;a an increase of twD per cent over the previous year. , But the Census Bureau report ed Thursday that the $120 In crease in median family income a significant gain in purchasing power. Prices also went up, the bureau said. 4,NEWS COMMUNITY CLUB FORT JONES - The meeting of the I-ort Jones 4-H Community Club was called to order bv rresioew juay lung. This was the second meeting of the year. The following officers were elect ed: Betty King, president: Nancv . Kelifiof vrv nrMiflnnl. tiL-n D-... ni .J" ::.'; "TZi ' ! - fe ru,c. !malllns secreIar': Douglas An drews- "porter;. Andrea Davis.1"' ,' "v ",low tonight 58-68; light winds. custod's": Kath, Newton and COnSlder the Northwestern California: Fair ane .Evans- "S leaders. Andrea ' : . with low humidity through Sunday Davis gave a report on the white! ,'Cap Pemauon ai me Oreen vi our rironoo u a ni-mnn4 - iohSv. "6 fiauiicu UI UUl'i IU w mw In- mecuns was CIOsea Wlft a few ers Nancfc Kellogg. News Reporter YREKA YREKA The 4-H All Star Se lection Committee met last Satur day in the Siskiyou County farm .adviser's office to select the 1959 All-Star girl and bov. Their names w,l be revealed on Achievement Dav, November 14 in Montague. - Those serving on the selection committee were Del Pilliard of nan.. ,,. i'n c... i '1"'" n.i-oiai UUV Mrs. Marjorie LaFever, of the Yreka Business and Profession al Women's Club, which annually and Waliy Lemos of Fisher's Feed Store, who furnishes the All-Star sweaters. All-Star candidates from whom the winners were selected were Don Kreutzer. Table Rock 4-H nh- 4-H: and Lorcna Dillman of the!ces Development Bond Act is - 't - tna 4-H Cluh Aiso cho.sen bv the committee was tne outstanding 4-H Club for Association Adopts Rules FOREST LAKE (UPD - Seven resolutions were adopted Thurs day during the opening session of the 39th annual Redwood Em pire Association Convention. Among other things, the resolu tions called for: Immediate action by the Cali fornia Park Department to in crease camping and picnicking facilities in all state-owned parks. A study by the Division of Beaches and Parks aimed at the preservation of trees in state parks which are now. threatened by erosion and excessive cutting. Construction of access roads to all state parks. A study on the advisability of transferring the riding and hiking trails program from the Division of Beaches and Parks to the Rec reation Department. Establishment in Josephine County by the Oregon State Park Commission of a state park sys tem similar to that in California. Reimbursement of county treasuries for taxes lost on ac count of state and federal owner ship of buijdings and lands. Development of new parking and picnicking facilities in Stinson Beach State Park. The three-day conclave ends Saturday. Lads Nabbed Lu )4 TnAti' !Iir lnr I IIClT SELMA (UPD -Three EI Monte high school youths were arrested early today after their stolen sports car reached speeds of 120 miles an hour trying to escape two police cars on u. S. 99 in the city limits here. Police said they were alerted the boys, aged 13. 14 and 15, were headed toward Selma by Kings burt authorities, who said thc vouths sped away from Kingsburg without paying for gas purchased there. Selma Police Sgt. Earl Fowler and Officer Manuel Teix- erra gave chase at the Selma southern city limits and captured the boys after two miles when the iLl IJ: ti ItTnJiJlrlJ -JW- TJ JJl :: 1J NO SPARKS! NO SMOKE! r NO F100R DRAFTS! LOWERS thi.loa. kMl lrnt H U tint ntiruci tk (M mimt. Klamoth't Matt Compltt Slk of Fmeltc AcctMariti 528 Main state Chiefs At Odds On Aqua Meet -.--- SAN DIEGO (UPD Southern California water officials were at odds today over whether the gov The Assembly Interim Commit - :'" ui iv aidicMiue meetings on inp - - c- Cr t:: T . 5.1 session. William H. Jennings, chief coun sel lor the San Diego County Wa ter District, said the California Water Resources Development Bond Act has "ambiguities and un certainties" in it. "I have grave doubts that if there is a special legislative ses sion before the bond issue vote. we may have opened a Pandora's i box we can't close." he said. Fred Heilbron, director of the San Diego district, supported Jen nings. "I think all the technical prob lems will iron themselves Out," he said, adding that he thought the overriding issue was not acre age allotments, use of electrical J" " thf . "nsettIed ,ques- tinns. but the development of wa ter resources. The opposite position was taken by James H. Kreiger, general counsel for the Western Municipal no way a perfect piece of legisla - tion. he said. "On the contrary Southern California interests have felt for many years that a con stitutional amendment was the only way in which its interests could be adequately protected. "We believe the governor should call a special session of the Legis lature and correct these deficien cies." Kreiger said. Eleven members of the 20-mem-ber committee, headed by Carley V. Porter (D-Compteni, attended Wednesday's hearing on the bond issue which will be on the No vember, 1960, ballot. Money Sent To Farmers YREKA Payments to Siskiyou County farmers who had Conser vation Reserve contracts in effect during 1959 are now being made, according to John N. Foster, chair man of the County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee. All farms with Conservation Re serve contracts have been checked to determine that the contract pro visions have been complied with during the past year. Farmers signing contracts agreed not to harvest a crop or graze livestock on the designated acreage. In most cases the contracts also re quire a reduction in the total acre age of crops produced on the farm. Foster also reminded farmers that the requirements of the con tracts remain in effect for the duration of the contracts. The end of the growing season does not relieve the Conservation Reserve contract holder of the obligations under his contract. There are 66 contracts in effect during 1959 in Siskiyou County cov ering 13,752 acres of cropland. This land is out of production and is to be devoted to an approved con servation use. WARNS STEEL UNION DETROIT (LTD - Sen. Thrus- ton Morton (R-Ky.), chairman of the Republican National Com mittee, has indirectly warned the steel industry and union to set tle the long strike before the next congressional session. Morton said Thursday both sides would be better off if they settled during the 50-day cooling off period sought by the govern ment. He said otherwise "unwise" legislation might be passed by Congress." ai FUEL RlUtt h Sam vJt ncimi tun mhui mv Phone TU 4-5662 flip 1 California Weather United Press International San Francisco Bay Area: Fair through Sunday with low humid ity; high today 88-94; low tonight 60-65; northwest winds 816 m.p.h. in late afternoons. Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Fair and slightly warmer through Sun day with low humidity. Sacramento Valley: Fair with low humidity through Sunday: high today and Saturday 90-98; - jexcept locai morning fog on coast' warmer; high today and low to- rj ht I'kiflh ta-H2. Santa Rosa 95 P 95 6 coas,aI winds northwest 10-20 m.p.h. Legion Names New Judge BL'RNEY Joe Lawson is the new judge advocate of District 2, American Legion. He was recently seated with other officers of the district at installation services con ducted by John Hann of Merced at the recent district meeting in Red ding. Other officers installed with Dis trict Commander Clarence Barger of Central Valley were: Carl H. Johnson, Yreka, first vice com mander; Walter H. Finn, Redding, second vice commander: Mary Jane Carlson, Yreka, third vice commander. George '. Stelter, Enterprise, adjutant; N. C. Betts, Redding, finance officer: Earl Miller, Cen tral Valley, service officer: Hor ace D. Taylor, Central Valley, chaplain; Jack Y'oung, Enterprise in:nisl0''ia'i: Alfred Windom, Weed, iscrEeant - at - arms, Attendance Figures Told YREKA The latest release from the Siskiyou Union High School District, relative to comparative average daily attendance and en rollment (ADA) for the first month of soo for member schools, in dicates an increase in all schools over last year. Weed's ADA, with an enrollment of 244, shows 239, vhile this year's enrollment of 224 has an ADA of 220. Butte Valley last year had an ADA of 114 with an enrollment of 120. This year's figure shows 123 and 125. A year ago. Fort Jones ADA was 37 and enrollment 37. This year they are 43 and 44. In Happy Camp the ADA last year was 115 and enrollment 122. This year their ADA is 131, enroll ment 138. McCloud's ADA last year was 160 out of an enrollment of 162 This year the ADA is 162 out nf 163 enrollment. jBeuia, who he said sometimes as- Mount Shasta last year had an!sisle1 him spying on Handlery. ADA of 211 with an enrollment of 217. This year the figures read 200 and 223. In Yreka last year's ADA was 619, enrollment 640, while this year the ADA Is 636 out of an en rollment of 650. As a whole, the district gained with an ADA of 1194 with an en rollment of 1535 last year, as com pared with a 1535 ADA and en rollment of 1567 this year. The 1956-57 school year figures indicate a drop both in ADA and enrollment in Butte Valley, Fort Jones, McCloud and Weed, while an increase is shown in Happy Camp, Mount Shasta and Yreka. John Adams, who died at 90. lived to be the oldest U.S. presi dent; James Garfield, who died at 49, was the youngest. PUBLIC AUCTION Pieca by piece to the best and highest bidder. $1,250,350.00 EVALUATION CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT FRED J. MAURER & SON, eVo. CONSOlOATfNG OPERATIONS TUESDAY November 3 10 A.M. CRANIS Nlrtliwitt Mo. I Cmltf 11 Yd w Murphy Oitsil (fnttrt unit ri builtl. Awn. 1000 nn. ui. N W WmM 50 rt. bowl A in Yd.l Shovel Frpht, Unit MX. 1020 Yd. Crtwlti; wSO ft. boom, tat power, h Yd. Shovel Front t Yd. Sack Hoi. Oiind Vi Yd. Crawler w15 boom. at power (rebuilt July 'S91; Oifood Vi Yd. Shovel Front A Back Hoe. t t Yi Yd. TnKk craat w '40 tt. poom. ah in powered, Uiei I'm P.M., BE McCaiirey ttlii iel l Clam Bucket!, l Yd. to 2Vi Yd. B-E Double Rock Tonit, CAT MOTOR SCRAPIRI ID Cat BW-il Serial 9C. At I MW '57. Turbo . Charted. Approi. 75 rubberi (21 Cat OW-IO, Str. 21C, approi. 90S rubber. TRUCKS AND TRAILERS (I) fttiMi, taj and at Tort; lat'l. i C I. Boom; I.I. State 3 1, i OmI Drive Truck Tractor w winch, S-aretd main, over A under Brownie. (21 'St Ceek 10-11 Id. lamps JO-whl. dual drive. S-tpeed mam, y speed Brownie: '52 Diamond T S-s Yd. Dump. 10-whl. Caton Dual Drive. 5-ipeed mam, 3-tpeed Brownie: GUC. Chev. t Ford '41 it Yd. Dumps; Fruahauf ?s ft. Semi.trailer. RIPPIRS . It Teantaei R-M, Month. H 1 I adapttrt pours. Kay Brautn oo. i.n-i, j-room: (i nmiley Mod 1S00 Deter Ripport. SEND FOR free circular Milton J. Wen how David Welti Till Hrirm .,. , , is . en. U. A.lV, . Eh? Vl. J-tMl Wool Growers Approve Deductions YREKA Siskiyou County wool producers have voted in favor of continuing deductions from the government wool payments to fi. nance a market promotion pro gram, Agricultural Stabiiiza. Hon and Conservation Committee Chairman John N. Foster an nounced today. Preliminary results of the mail irelerendum in September show that producers in the County of Siskiyou owning 3.042 sheep voted for (92.1 per cent) and producers owning 260 sheep voted against '7.9 per cent) continued deduc tions. On the basis of individual producer voting the vote was 17 producers for '81.0 per cent) and four against (19.0 pcr cent) the plan. , Nationally, Foster said, prelimi nary results show about 69 per cent of the producers participat ing voted for continuing deductions and 31 per cent voted against, The affirmative vote represented 81 per cent of the sheep owned by voters. The national vote in this year's"' referendum was more than 50 per cent greater than in 1955, both on a producer and on a sheep basis. This year, about 102,000 producers owning more than 20 million sheep voted, compared to a total vote in 1955 of 67.000 producers own ing 13 million sheep. The referendum was held to de termine producer approval of a proposed agreement the Secretary of Agriculture and the American Sheep Producers Council. The agreement would continue deduc. tions from wool payments made under the National Wool Act for another three years. These deduc tions provide funds to finance the council's advertising, promotional and related market development activities on lamb and wool. Detective Asks Payment OAKLAND (UPD - Arithmetic supplanted romance in Thursday's testimony at the William V. 'Peek-a-boo) Pennington trial. Pennington, a private detective, has sued Mrs. Ardyce Handlery, wife of hotel heir Paul Handlery. tor $8,100 he claims is due him for services rendered when she was considering a divorce. Mrs. Handlery's attorney, Jo seph Young, put Pennington on the stand to get an accounting. Young contends the bill is "ex orbitant." Pennington testified that he charged $25 an hour for- himself an(l S12.50 an hour for his wife. He said $997.96 of the bill was for one day's services on April 14, 1958, but insisted this was not an improper fee for the work. He reiterated his previous tes timony that he had received only $1,900 of his bill for $10,000 be cause the couple was reconciled while he was still gatherine evi dence. Pennington's attorney, Edward Peck, later called Young to the stand, but Superior Judce Thom as J. Ledwjch ruled the questions out of order, observing that Young was, in effect, testifying against his own client and violating the lawyer-client relationship. Bennington earlier testified that he was told by Mrs. Handlery when she hired him that her hus band had sexual relations "with a hundred other women." 123 W. FIFTH ST. EUREKA, CALIF. CAT TRACTORS Cat D-i itaait wr.t n Cat 30 Front PCU a AJteco Hvd! K'ooer. Overhauled July '59, new pads, rebuilt Aui. 'S9. Hew style Itltst slyle turbo charier. , ," t'lt. Hew motor ?I)'.,PSU- .H! ' ' "'Cat S Blade ! Cat 25 0 0. PCU. Cat Si iJ1i?'. wc, ' Ctnop7 ' " MN 'Kh MOTOR MTROIS Cat Mod. 11 ler. IM7MI, tart front tires, power slrer, eltclr Jttrtlof, Scarifier. Cat Mat. 11. itt. Iront hraa, BK sines KJctrHitr. ROUIR ..!'!!!". 1!'"" " RtniittB las powered. HUPSFOOT Ituttwest 5.5 Dbl. drum, t Sheepsroot Double drum 4it. Hy. PHI DRIVING IOUIP. McNleraae-Terrr MM. Ill IKsm Jammed Pill Orhne R w Hircuiei HO'lt -4rum w lis power, 3000, nso and 1500 lb, prop Hammers 4 Demolitmi Bans. OTHIR IOUIPMINT Pumos. tanks, welders. Cement Eou'pment, SprearJlt, (t Ctmpres i 10S to 315 CrH, tiaier mounted. Joy Waion Drill: Eiectm; Air -Tools: Concrete Equipment: Tool Crtbi Bulldirt tools t Supplies! UCTlOHIItl HA 401