PACE TWO . -
HERALD A NO NEWS. KLAMATH PALLS. OKfOOn
TUESDAY, NOV 52,
Airport Zoning Setup
Frowned on by City;
Rue Supervision Loss
Members of th city council last I comb reminded tht city Udi of the
nigh. xpressed themselves a being Import tic o( protecting what they
displeased with tlx procedure set
up by the state legislature In 1847
tor th establishment of airport on-
lrur machinery.
Under th present legislation
three separate committees are sat
up, a aonlnc board. soning com
mission, which actually does most of
tha work, and a board of appeals.
What putxled the eouncllmen was
th need for th soning oommlsston.
Th clt) fathers wre also worrid
because supervision of toning would
b taker out of the council's hands,
flute Law
According to stat law the aonlng
Is Instigated by appointment of four
men, two by resolution of the coun
cil, and two by similar action of
tha county court.
This four-man group then appoints
fifth person who Is to act as
chairman of th board. After this
step la done, the live man board
appoint th soning commission
which may be composed of three,
fir or seven members.
Appeal Board
Finally an appeal board 1 set
up to contend with any protest by
th. public on aonlnc procedures as
carried out by the commission.
Many opinions "pro and con" on
th situation were voiced by the
council and several department
heads.
City Engineer E. A. Thomas re
marked that there was need for pro
tection of the airport In regard to
limiting heights of structures In the
two-and-a-half mile radius set down
by Stat law. He added that not
more than three or four residences
would be affected by soning the air
port runways.
"However," Thomas added, "the
area near Homedale road would be
af'xted for quite some distance."
' Only Way
City Attorney Henry Perkins told
the council that there was no other
way of going about the toning pro
cedure. "The method outlined by
th 1847 legislature la the only way
the procedure can be done." said
Perkins.
Councilman Alfred Condrey
broached the proposition that "this
.'is a program that will last 25 to SO
years. The council should consider
future expansion of the city." Con
drey stated, "and whether this
,mov will affect city expansion."
Airport Manager "Red" Whlt-
Chest For Short
V With Drive End
Tomorrow Noon
(Continued From Page One)
have not done what was really ex
pected of them. It can only be
hoped that these firms which did
not subscribe even as much as they
did last year fell short because they
did not realise the extreme Impor
tance of generous participation In
the Chest campaign.
"All of this adds up to but on
thing. We have a Community Chest
and we must produce $65,541 to fi
nance operation of the Chest agen
das for the year 1950. To date we
are falling- short of that objective.
We agree that we want to finance
these agencies through one cam
paign. So. It la up to all of us
who haven't subscribed to make our
contribution at ence. And It la up
to those who didn't give enough to
give more, enough more to produce
the amount the campaign appears
to be short, approximately $7000."
(S) Chester H. Hamaker
Campaign Chairman
had Invested In the municipal air
port In past year and what would
be invested in the future.
Both Councilmen Darrell Miller
and O. C. Tatman were of the opm
Ion that there was a need for th
toning process. "But." Miller stat'
ed. "I can't see the need for so
many committee, particularly th
aonlng commission.
Further discussion on the subject
was ended when Councilman Con.
drey moved that the city attorney
b instructed to draw up a resolu
tlon for th purpose of setting up a
joint airport soning board, and that
th city attorney be authorised to
ask for resignations of th present
board members to make way for
appointment of th new board,
Industry
Leads In
Chest Drive
The $85,541 Klamath County Com
munity Chest campaign is heading
Into the last lap. Within the next
24 hours the drive Is slated to come
to an official dose with a final re
port meting at noon tomorrow In
the Winema hotel.
Standings of the various divisions
following the Monday report session
were: Industrial, 76 per cent of quo
ta: commercial, 85 per cent: small
business. S3 per cent: public serv
ice, 60 per cent; government and
education, 67 per cent: residential,
52 per cent, and the county divi
sion, 42 per cent.
Good Work
The campaign continued to be
highlighted with stellar soliciting
performances by various business
and Industrial firms. Heading the
list during the past several days
was the outstanding participation In
the campaign by Weyerhaeuser
Timber company with better than
110 per cent of the company goal
and still uncompleted.
Other firms to receive campaign
"Oscars" as Goal Busters Included
Louie's grocery. Klamath Falls
Garbage collection. Link River Mo
tors. Standard Oil company, and
Fayless Drug.
Companies honored as Hard Hit
ters In the drive Include Arrow
Transit. Inc. Bumess Motors', Fr
ock's. Holland Heating service, Wal
green Drug. Y Market. Union Oil
Co. and Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph.
Butte Bank
Deposits
Increased '
DORRIS Deposits and total re
sources of the Butte Valley state
bank at Dorris reached an all-time
high November 1. according to Wil
liam O. Hagelstein, president of the
bank.
Hagelstein reported an increase
In total resources of $737,764.02 be
tween June 30 and November 1. and
a gain In deposits of $727 .522 .78 dur
ing the same period.
The Butte Valley bank's latest
statement of condition showed total
resources of $3336.74050, of which
$3,105,224.82 la In deposits.
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'HUMAN FISH. Bill Fiig't rod bends aa he -lands" Martha Handles after a SJ-mlnut ,
battle In a competition al Long Beach. CaL. In which women swimmers tested th skill f fishermen.
: !
i mmm nj ip mr-r--rlSS!S Ti ' si'lSi
DEFENSE SECRETARY IN HIS OFFICE Defense Secretary Louis A. John,
sen stands at his desk in his office at Washington before a portrait of tlen. Crone Rosen 'lark,
explorer, for whom Clarksbnrg, In th Secretary's home atat of West Virginia, la named.
CARNIVAL
By Dick Turner
It Pays to Us 'he Want-Ads I
If Your Car Lay
Down on the Job-
Oss i wuui f sajetifal
servicing it so bias wbea
motor cars asm attetmoa.
Bat yon can waste a sot of
time and money without get
tinr a really SCIErVTIflC .
SERVICE ANALYSIS.
Out Service Department I
-By
trained in locating the soarce
of trembles. We bav pro
vided scientific Testing
Eqaipmcot, the proper tools,
and besides W KNOW
Fords BEST!
BALSIGER MOTOR CO.
Main at Esplanade Phone 3121
tt mnvm.tt.il ssc.il. SWT, mr.
"Anything lte, Mrs. Applegtta? Intulttd, Ignored,
hort-changed?"
CHURCHMEN FREED
PRAOUE, Czechoslovakia, Nov. 22
(P) Th Slovak board of com
missioners, ruling council of Slo
vakia, today announced the release
from jail of 16$ Catholic priests and
laymen who had been arrested for
opposing the new church control
measures.
1 1 it c T i o a gmtf wAiiAcy.
OIMON1 ItltCTtD I lltNDID WHI$MY $4 1 flOOf MX OMIN Nf UTHAl SPIRITS OI850N DISTIUINO CO. N.Y. H.I.
POTATOES
CHICAGO. Nov 22 (AP-USDA)
Potatoes, arrivals 72. on track 34;
total U. S. shipments 637: supplies
moderate; demand fair for beet large
Russets, Hunt on other stocks;
market dull; Colorado Red Mc
Clures $330; Idaho Russet Bur
banks $4 35-56. utilities $3.10-15:
Minnesota-North Dakota Red River
Valley Pontlaca $3.46 unwashed.
Legion Officers
Al- OTI Meet
OTT Legion officers attended a
student council meeting, November
21. Pred Heilbronner, District 4
commander; Paul Steinke. Post 8
commander; Lynn Roycroft. past
commander: and Hal Ogle Jr. past
commander left no doubt as to
where the Legion stood concerning
veteran problems. These gentlemen
also invited any veterans and wives
Interested to attend their post and
auxllsry meetlnirs.
Council members expressed the
desire to hear more often from men
of this organization and passed a
resolution to take Information on the
District 4 conference of state Legion
officials, back to their respective
classes. This meeting will take
place In the Veterans Memorial
building, 4th and Klamath. Satur
day, December 10 at 2 p. m. All
Ortech veterans and wives were In
vited to attend as the auxiliary of
ficers will hold open business con
ference at the same time.
A potluck dinner and dancing
complete the card for this occasion.
MARKETS and FINANCIAL
STOCK AVERAGES
I'mptled by Th Assorlated Pre
November IS
llna. IS Rails IS I III. MUlarea
Nat Chang ...... A 2 A .4 unrh. A 3
Tuesday $71 S S 43 6 Ml
Pmtoua day $7 1 36 421 4
Week ago 4$ 36 0 42 1 IMI
Month ago 4 1 3ii 1 43 7 $7 J
Year ago HI 38 7 38 1 $4$
CORN GAINS NEW HIGH
CHICAOO. Nov. 22 (PV Persistent demand and continued light of
ferings from th country boosted corn futures Into new high ground
again today,
December corn hit new high since February.
Wheat started higher on buying stimulated partly by another boost
In th wheat export subsidy rat yesterday. The market then moved
backward on profit-taking, and then moved forward avaln.
Wheat closed 4 to U cent higher than tit previous finish, De
cember I116-3.1. corn was up N to December SI Jfl-l.aB1,. oats
were unchanged to S lower, December 74S-76, rye was down 1 to l's.
December $1.32. soybeans were S to l' tuaiier, December $3 36-2 25V,
and lard was I cents a hundred pounds lower to 8 cents higher, De
cember $10 30.
Wheat Open High Low ' Cine
Dec. 21J,.S 2 I5 213 2 15-2 I4't
March ..3 I6S 2 I6S 214 V 2 l-J !'
May 2I3S 213', 3 12 213V-
July 1 83S 184S l.3's 183'-I4
LIVESTOCK
CHICAOO, Nov. 22 (AP-USDA)
Salable hogs 16.000: fairly active.
26-60 cent lower; moat decline on
weight under 200 lbs.; closed ac
tive; late aalea weight over 230 lbs.
only weak to 26 rente lower; sows
25 cent lower: top $16 75 for sev
eral loads choice 160-220 lbs.: bulk
good and choir 180-220 lbs., $16 60
16.75 : 220-240 lbs.. $16 25-15 50: 250
2M lbs., SIS 00-1626; heavier
v. eights scare; load around 330 lbs.,
$14.60; good and choir sows under
450 lbs. $13.50-14 .35: heavier weight
a low aa $13.50: early clearance.
Salable cattle 8500: aalable calves
700; slaughter steers and heifers
steady to 50 cent higher: active on
steers selling from $36.00 upward;
other classes mostly steady: half
lead high-choice $75 lb. fed steers
$40 00; two loads. choice 1250 lb
weights $3850: moat choice steers
$34 00-38 00: bulk good to low
choir $38 00-33 60; medium to low
good $22 00-27 AO: two loads com
mon 840 lb. steers 818 25: package
choice 861 lb. heifers 832.00: bulk
medium and good heifers 821.00 to
$26.00: good cows $16 50-18 50; some
on heifer order to $20.00; common
and medium beef rows $1435-1635;
canners and cutters $11 50-14 00;
medium and good sausage bulls
$17.50-18 00; practical top vealers
$36 00.
SaUble sheep 4500: not enough
done to make a market: bidding
fully steady on good to choice 85
103 lb. lambs; weak on weightier
ofterlngs: odd small lot to small
killers $2350-23$5: supply mostly
good to choice fed wooled and
shorn lambs: two loads yearllnss
and load medium to good ewes un
sold; ewes steady to weak.
PORTLAND, Nov. 22 AP-U8DA
Cattle: salable 200: market moder
ately actrv. wnostly- steady: quality
largely common and below; few
crmmon steers $16 00-18 00: medium
stockers $17 00-18 00: good 1082 lb.
fed steers Monday 82600: medium
around 500 lb. stork heifers 815 00;
odd common-low medium slaughter
heifers 813 60-17 00: canner-cutter
rows largely 810.00-11.00: shells
downward to 8700; odd head common-medium
beef cows $12 00-15 00;
good beef bulls $1736; common-medium
sausage bulls $13.50-16.00.
Calvea: aalable 60: market active,
fully ateady; one lot good 356 lb.
calves and vealers $33.00; choice
light vealers quotable to $25.00:
common-medium grades $13 50 to
$20 00.
Hogs: salable 250; market active,
fully steady: good -choice 160-230
lbs, $17.76 : 240 lbs., $17.00; 250-270
lbs., $16.00-25: good 360-625 lb. sows
$13.00-14 00: lighter weight up to
$14.50 or above; good-choice feeder
pigs quoted $17.50-18.00.
Sheep: salable 100; market
steady; good-choice 85 lb. No. 1 and
2 pelt shorn lambs $30.00; medium
good 83-80 lbs., 818 00; common
616.00-16 00; medium Hi lb. year
lings 815.00; good 130 lb. ewes 87.00.
Market to be closed Thursday and
Friday.
The largest open-pit Iron mine Is
at Hlbblng. Minn.
Trans-Atlantic
Time Lowered
LONDON. Nov. 22 (JPi The Pan
American Airways clipper Flying
Cloud sliced 13 minute off the New
York-London commercial record this
morning.
Carrying 24 passengers, the plane
landed at London airport at 8:20
a. m . eisht houra and 65 minutes
after leaving Idlewlld airport. New j
York.
The plane averaged 448 miles an
hour. There was a tailwlnd of 49
miles an hour. The pilot was Capt.
Charles Titus of Oreat Neck, Long
Island.
Probation Break
Charged to Woman
Amy Knight, 57-year-old Indian
woman. Is held In th county jail
and will com Into circuit court on
proceedings to revoke a four-year
probation order.
The woman was taken Into cus
tody at Chlloquln after having been
Jailed there several tlmea for Intoxi
cation. She was placed on probation for
having possession of a stolen watch.
Small Grass Fire
Knocked Out
City firemen were called out at
11:24 p. m. last night to extinguish
a small grass fir at Earl and
Pacific.
No damag was reported.
The ancient Norman capital of
Rouen was France's first sesport.
- '
PREMIER
INTERNATIONAL
ILLUSIONIST
AND COMPANY
.ucMlMO
Wed., Nov. 23, Pelican Theatre
g3tsswB 'wTV
xw I
Matinee for Children at 3:06. Admission IS
Children toe, Adults $1.28. All Proceed O te
Evening, 8:08,
Klwanls Park.
It Pays to Us the Want-Adsl
TiOOTtS OFFV :3
LMLWr CU.Ilil
Will
2
Portland Pastor,
Kiwanis Speaker
Dr. O. Lellny Waller, Ptshrtsr.
Ian minister tiniu Portland, will b
th guest siraker for Ills Klwanl
club meeting on Wednesday at th
Wlllard hotel.
"Ilia Meaning nf Thankgivli''
haa been chosen by Dr. Walter (
hi topic. Th meeting Is spon
sored by the church committee of
Kiwanis club.
Bert O. Thomas la chslrmsn al
th luncheon meeting, which ws
chained from Thursday to Wednas
dey because of Thanksgiving.
It Pays to Us th Want-Adsl
UitoN?A$y
son ton rot f - l
p tmwMu...
1 11 fit- a 4. I
sa WHN IRflANO
EBt (HAH B0NM .
PIRCY WlBKIOt H.
nirm'st-fr
Tllyod"test
wy pre-release showing
j 9f two brand new hits? r
'A !j$wf ai
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