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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1954)
PAGE FOUR l mWr t"-' I I Mllli 1 X , WALL STREET NEW YORK W The stock mar let moved Irregularly Monday with the railroads depressed and specialised demand creating sev cral firm areas in ine list. Prices spread out over a range of around two points either way with the outside limits of changes expanding as . the session pro cessed. Volume was restrained at an es timated 1,700,000 shares for the day. That compares with 1,830,000 ahares traded iriaay wnen me market was down a trifle. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAQO lyR Most grain prices tumbled toward the close on the board of traae Monday after car rying a mixed look most of the session. Wheat was lower on lack of ex ceded export business and a pre' diction for some moisture in the southwestern winter wheat belt. The new-crop December coin delivery breasted the downturn elsewhere as did July soybeans. Lard showed Independent strength In keeping with the higher nog market. Wheat closed 2 to 3'1 cents low er. May ZMht. corn was Vs lower to VA higher. May 1.82.-, oats 4-114 lower, May 7S-14., and rye 2-26 oir. May 1.07-1004, soyoeans were unevenly two cents higher ic three cents lower. May 3.62'i-3.ti2 and lard woo 47 cents a hundred weight higher to two cents lower. May 19.37. Wheat Open High Low Close 2.21 Yt 2.21 , 2.17 '3 2.17 i 2.18 H 2.17 2.14 . 2.14 2.19 2.1S 2.16 V4 2.18 2.23 2.23 i 2.20 4 2.20 , May Jly Sep Dec PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND W Coarse grains unquoted. Monday's car receipts: wheat 42: flour 19; corn 8; oats 6; mill feed 19. - , POTATOES CHICAQO Wl Potatoes: Ar rivals 309, on track 463; total U. S. shipments Friday 873; Saturday 31; Sunday 631; market steady; Idaho Russets 13.4S-50; new stock steady; Florida round reds $2.00. BIRTHS MeN AIR Born to Mr. and Mrs. Al fred D. McNalr. April 3, at Klamath vaiiay jiospiiai, a girl WttffMng a lbs. 1 OS. BRIGGfl Bora to Mr. and Mrt. Pat nrign. April a at laamaui valley Hos- pltal, a sirl weighing s lbs. 12'i os. zahosinski Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Zaroiinikl. Anrll 3 at Klam ath VaUar Hospital, a flrl weighing m IDS. oc. MULDER Born to Mr. and Mra. WUIIam Mulder, April 4 at Klamath vauey Hospital, a girl weighing Ibe. IS oz. WILEY Born to Mr. and Mn. Dan iel Wiley, April 4 at Klamath VaUer Hospital, a boy weighing 8 lbs. 7, oz. RORGMAN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Merrll Borgman, April 4 at Klamath valley Hospital, a boy weighing 0 lbs. TAKa'c Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Takers. Audi 4 at Klamath Val. lay Hospital, a girl welglng 8 Ibe. 14 oz. MAKKIAfiB LllIMEI BROWN .NANDUB Byron Jesa Brown. 28, Klamath Falls, and Gloria aiana nanoie, za, mama in rails. Morse Will Not Support GOP PORTLAND W Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon said Sunday night he would not support any Repub lican candidates in the coming elections. That applies to Oregon's Sen. Ouy Cordon. Morse urged instead tne election or Richard L. Neu feerger, a Democrat. Morse made the statement during a piane stopover here. He is en route from a speaking tour In Oregon to Aberdeen, 8. D where he is to address a Democratic rally. Funeral TAFFALETTO Funeral services lor Elmo Joseph Tslfsletto. .11, who died here April a. will take piece from Our Lady of rjood Counsel Churrh, Dorris. on Tuesday. AprU 8. when a requiem mess wilt be eelehreted for the re. peso of his soul commenrlng at 9J0 a m., the Rev. C. F. O'Connor officiat ing. Commitment service and Inter ment In the Plcard cemetery. Recita tion of tha Holy Rosary will take place from the chapel of Wards Klamath Funeral Home, 923 High St., on Mon day, April 6 .it a p.m. OPENING AUCTION S645 So. th St. WEEKLY AUCTIONS SAT. 1:M P.M. Furniture Appliances - Furnishings Consignment, Received Daily 9 A.M. fo 5 P.M. . BRING WHAT YOU HAVE ."If it con be Sold, I'll Sell it" Special prize drawing at each auction Business Phone 2-1902 . After 5 P.M. 2-1762 Mari IWm W. C. Matt Owners Wally Moti Auctiontar II Mil Wafl. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO I Hog prices nosed into new high territory Monday in a strong to 50 cents higher trade. Cattle were steady to 50 cents higher and sheep fully steady. Choice butcher weights sold readily from J26.75 to $27.65. Sev-w eral loads merited the top of 27.- 75, the highest since $28 50 was made in September 1046. Sows took J24.00 to $25.25 with a few at 25.50. Good to prime steers ranged from 120.00 to 131.00 while two loads topped at 132.00 to (32 50. Prime wooled lambs matched the nog peak at 127.75. most to prime kinds taking $24.50 to 37.50. Salable receipts were estimated at 7,000 hogs. 16.000 catUe, 600 calves and 2,500 sheep. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND UK U6DA)-CatUe salable 2,000; market fairly active, generally dully steady on all classes except some canner-cutter cows wenk-50 lower: load hign choice around 1.100 lb fed steers 24.00, load 915 lb 23.75, around 1 -j loads 992-1.027 lb 23.50; several loads choice 22.75-23.25; mixed good-choice 22.25-50; few loatU. lots good fed steers 21.00-22.00; utility-commercial steers 14.00 20.00; couple loads choice 764-3M lb fed heifers 22.00; few loads and lots good heifers 1930-20.50; utility- commercial grades 12.00-18.00; bulk canner-cutter cows 9.00-10.50; utllitv cows 11.50-15.50; few com mercial 16.00-17.00; - utility-commercial bulls 14.00-16.50; few lots good around 600 lb stocker-feeder steers 20.00. Calves salable 150: market fully steady; bulk good vealers 22.00 26.00: few choice 28.00 and some held to 30.00; utility-commercial vealers 14.00-20.00. Hogs salable 800; market moder ately active, generally steady: choice No. 1-2 butchers 180-235 lb 29.25-75: choice No. 3 lots down to 29.00; few choice 250-300 lb 27.25 28.50; choice 300-550 lb sows 23.25 26.50. Sheep salable 600: market active, strong with extreme top 50 higher; bulk choice-prime fed wooled lambs 22.50-23.00, couple lots 109-110 lb 23.50: good-choice lambs 20.50-22.00; few good-choice wooled yearlings 15.00-16.50: few good-choice heavy feeder lambs 19.00; good-choice wooled slaughter ewes 8.50-10.00; culls down to 4.00; few good shorn ewes 8.50. Police Stop Gang Fight Who was fighting whom? That was the problem facing city po lice, early Sunday morning after thty were called to break up a gang fight on the sidewalk near the, Anchor Hotel on South Sixth Street. Unable to decide who, or what started the hassle, six persons were loaded Into the paddy wagon and carted to the city bastile, where five were booked for dis orderly conduct and one for being orunk and disorderly. Clarence Beal Miller, Modoc Point; Ida Hoppe. Chiloauln. and Joe Miller Jr., Chlloquin, balled out on the disorderly count when they forfeited $25 ball each. Wayne Kressley, and Richard A. Ooodrich, Klamath Falls, ap peared In court this morning and pleaded not guilty to the disor derly charge. Their hearing has been set for 4 p.m. They were released on $25 ball each. Allen Cllnc. Chlloquin, who of ficers suited became when arrested, posted $40 ball and was released on a drunk and disorderly charge. He did not ap pear In court this morning. Pope Pius Makes Public Appearance VATICAN CITY W PODe Plus XII Sunday night made his sec ond public appearance since be coming ill more than two months ago. Again he stood in the window of his Vatican palace apartment and blessed 50.000 worshipers kneeling in St. Peter's Bouar. be. low. The 78-eyear-old nontlff anneared at his fourth-floor window tusl at nightfall and stood there for nearly four minutes, moving his hands and arms almost continuously In the blessing gesture. APRIL 10th CENTER Klamath Falls, Oregon Three Die In State Mishaps By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Weekend accidents In Oregon Claimed three lives. Two were killed in automobile mishaps and a 16-year-old youth was fatally wounded - when bis rifle accidentally discharged. He was David Elmer Gilatrap, son of Mrs. Homer Pierce of Win chester. Companions said his gun went off aa he was using it as a brace while hiking down steep embankment Sunday, The accident occurred about four miles north of Roseburg. Eugene Warden of Portland was killed Saturday when a lumber truck in which he was riding crashed oft Highway 26 near Warm Springs and rolled to the bottom of a canyon. Robert N. Keopohlwa, a coast- guardsman stationed at Astoria, was injured fatally Saturday in a three-car accident on the Sunset Highway near the Tillamook-Clat sop county line. His car skidded headon into the path of two other cars. Several other persons were injured. Weather Western Oregon Showers through Tuesday with frequent periods of clearing; little change in temperature. Low Monday night H); nign Tuesday 52-58. Winds on coast southerly, 12-22 m.p.h. . Eastern Oregon Mostly cloudv wim a tew snowers Monday night scattered showers Tuesday but frequent periods of clearing; little temperature change. Low Monday nignt 32-42; plgh Tuesday 48-58. orants Pass and vlclnitv uccasionai snowers and clearing s-crioas uirougn .Tuesday. High 58 low Northern California C 1 n n rl v through Tuesday with occasional rain oui snow in higher mountains; little change in temperature. Winds off coast southerly to southwest erly, 20.35 m.p.h. Baker and vicinity a few show. ers and clearing periods through aucouHv. iaw Monaay night iib high Tuesday 55. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Max. In. Baker 62 40 fcend 65 3g Eugene go 45 Klamath Palls 50 35 Lakevlew 47 36 Medford 68 45 Newport .... 55 45 North Bend 56 48 Ontario 68 45 Pendleton 64 43 Portland (Airport) 63 47 Roseburg .. 60 44 Salem 61 46 Boise 66 49 Chicago 42 36 Denver 74 4 Eureka 60 53 Los Angeles 70 , 56 New York 43 34 Red Bluff i 59 52 San Francisco 62 45 Seattle . 66 43 Spokane 55 36 .16 .07 .31 .36 1.24 .08 .06 .57 .61 .38 .73 T .21 .15 .53 .05 MUNICITAL COVT EdwJrrf ZIHn.or RiMv (trunk disorderly, SiO and 30 dayi. and kawin nowiey, aninK, Dan forfeited, 7'.i dayi. Allen Clint, drunk and Hlnrr.i-tv- tiO ball forfaited. Ida Hodw. dlaordarlv eAiwhiM t uaii lorieiira. Clareni? Bral Millar- rilanr . duct, (23 ball forfeited. Joe Miller Jr.. diiorrfarlv mnrtiiot wayne Kreaalev. dlaorriertv rnnriuH pleaded not guilty, hearinc 4 p.m. all 123. Richard A. nnndrlch HUnr-HairKr -.-in duct, pleaded not guilty, hearing 4 p.m. Johnnie Villa, drunk, IIS or 7' dayi. Joseph S. Butler, drunk, SIS or 7 days. Karl Campbell, drunk, sis or 7 d.ivj Vernfe Wilton, drunk, fill or 7' dava. Matthew Madiock, drunk, SIS or 7' daya. Harold La Verne Lydiolc. failure to top at atop algn, SS ball forfeited. Delbert Verne Dent, drunk, SIS or 7'i dayi. Wilbur Harrington, vagrancy, $100 and 30 daya. Ruth Harmon, no operator license. SS ball forfeited. Raymond Jackson, drunk, S24 or 12 a days. RISING RIVER VIENNA, Austria W The usu ally peaceful Danube River ram paged near Vienna Monday, ris ing almost nine feet in the last 24 hours. Three Austrian were drowned in tributaries. Westinghouse DBYER HURRY! WHILE THEY LAST $113,(0195 ONLY KIRKPATRICK'S otd$idsi 132 S. 7th HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON 1 fM&J - fcJ ."' 4ll?ia.tW a. , .lit ( . a- GRAND CHAMPION FEMALE award of the Aberdeen Angus Show held at the fairgrounds. Sunday, went to Waugaman Erica 40, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Blaggin! of the Sa n Jeronimo Ranch, Cayucoi, Calif. Showing the heifer in the ring is Ed Biaggini Jr. Judge Von Robbint, Hansen, Idaho, looks on. Lakeview Police Chief Retires LAKEVIEW In his 30th vear of service as chief of police in Lakeview, the retirement of -John M. "Jack" Flynn was announced Wednesday of this week by Mavor jonn E. Blair. Blair said that Gene Mitchell who has resigned from the state ponce, became chief of police Aoiil 1, Flynn will remain on duty lor month to help Mitchell in his new duties. Flynn had been the police chief since early in 1925. For the first 20 years of his service, he re calls, he worked 12 hours a day seven days a week and without 1 single vacation. Ho was one of two officers on the force during those years, and they divided the work oeiween tnem. In his 21st year us chief, he began getting two weeks vacation each year, and during the past seven or eight years there has been a larger force so that the days and and hours of work were reduced. Prior to taking the iob as chief, he was a stock raiser. Services Held For Soldier LAKEVIEW Funeral .services for Corporal Joe E. Williamson. who died Friday, March 26. at Fort Ord, California, were held at 2 p.m. April 1 from the Assemblv of God Church with the Rev. Hu bert Crawford officiatinir. The .ser vices were directed by Ousley-Os-terman Mortuary. oraveside military rites at Sun- set Park Cemetery will be held bv i the American Legion and the Na tional Guard. Cpl. Williamson was born De cember 5. 1930, at DeQuenn. Ar- Kansas, and at death he was 23 years, 3 months and 21 days of age. He finished hiRh school at Broken Bow, Oklahoma, and came to Lakeview In 1948, taking em ployment at Fremont Sawmill Company. The young man entered trv Army June. 1952. and was due for discharge in June of this year. He was serving with the Sixth Re placement Company at Fort Ord Cpl. Williamson is .survived bv ms wue, rrnnicie sue Williamson, of Lakeview; by one son, Michael Joe, of Lakeview: by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lawence Williamson, of Broken Bow, Oklahoma. Walter Martens Death Reported Walter Martens. 5033 Harlan Drive, died at 8:15 p.m. April 4 at Hillside Hospital. He had worked for the Bales Candy Company for many years as a anver-aistriDulor. Only known survivors are a sH ter, Mrs. Alva B. (Laura) Bil lings and a niece in Medford. The body is at O'Halr's Memor ial Chapel. Appliances Fhont 8886 Legal Notice SYNOPSIS OF ANNUAL STATKMt.N'T Tor the year ended December 31, 1933 of the AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of Hartford, in the State of Connecticut, made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Oregon, pursuant to law: ASSETS Bondi $1 .507.784. Vil 87 Stocks 149.144,799.42 Mortgage loans on real estate Real estate (less $ 0 encumbrance' .. . Policy loans and premium notes Cash and bank deposits Premiums due and defer red Uife and accident and health) Interest and other lnvest- 533.927,178.42 23,033.080.08 50,9ft:,. 434. 36 44,060,941.56 42.480,774.22 . men income due and accrued 15.B4A.R34.7H Other asset ..... 243.1U4.2G TOTAL ASSETS $2,370.717.57l.37 LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS Reserves for life and ac cident and health pol icies SI .802 .727.480. 1 3 Policy and contract -claims 48 .353. 035. 73 All other liabilities . .. 343,478,958.97 Total liabilities, except Capital $2,194,701,483.87 Capital paid-uo 38.000.000.00 Special surplus funds ..... 43.730.000.00 Unaligned surplus .... J 02.206.095 70 Surplus aa regards poli cyholder 175,856.093.70 TOTAL .... $2,370,717,578.37 SUMMARY OF OPERATIONS l Accrual Bnsisi - Premiums and annuity eonsi derations S 458.837.290.49 lonmdcrations for sup plementary contracts 32.fiS7.32H.na Net Investment income 65.382.772.37 Other income Items - 3.535.31 TOTAL S 557.081 .850.50 Policy oenefits 277,341,031.31 Paymenis on supple mentary contracts. div ldenda accumulations. and Interest Increase in reservea ,. Commissions, claim and general Insurance ex penses and taxes . . Other operating deduc tions Dividends to policy holders , Total . Net gain from opera 30.483.821.38 163,743,333.41 51.013.637.98 .. 411,918.84 fi.91fl.928.77 529,915,891.49 tion S 27,165-963.01 16.75O.0O0.0C Dividends to stock holders 3ther Items affecting surplus and surplus funds ineti Total .... 4.746.547.47 21.406,547.47 crease in surplus and apecial surplus fund 5.660.417.34 BUSINESS IN OREGON KOR THE YEAR Gross p rem I ii ma and an nuity considerations collected during the year ... S Dividends paid or cred ited to policyholders during the year . GroM benefits and claims, endowments, surren ders, and annuities paid during the year. .. ... Principal office tn Oregon, Frank H. PlaUted. 920 8. W. 6th St., Portland 4, Oregon, i No. 869, April 5 'Hocus-pocus" This misunderstood interpretation of an English p, , priest's statement. "Hoc est corpus" ("This Is the bodq"). was used for centuries as an incantation against manq diseases. This Inaccurate Latin command was supposed to drive illness from the bodq. The human body Is the finest machine ever created. Proper care and a physical examination at least once a iear may add years to your life. Let us serve you when medication Is needed. Ttjri,aJl, m KF Dairyman's Cow Wins Award Peterborough, N. H. A regis. teted Guernsey cow, Sally Lou's Birdie, nwncd by Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hobson, Klamath Falls, Ore., produced 12,546 pounds of milk and 535 pounds of butterfat. This pro duction represents approximately 0047 quarts of high-quality mm This is according to the official herd Improvement registry record released by The American Guern sey Cattle Club. "Birdie" was a 10 year-old and was milked 737 times while on test. , 'Birdie" is the daughter of the outstanding Guernsey sire, Repeat' er Don of Oak Park, that has 15 tested daughters in the perfor mance register of The American Guernsey Cuttle Club. This record was supervised by Oregon state College. Lakeview Quits Concert Series LAKEVIEW Due to small re sponse given a questionnaire about membership in the Community Concerts, the board of directors re cently voted to discontinue the an nual series of top flight musical and entertainment artists who have been brought here each win ter for the past lour of five years. The announcement was made by Mrs. Helen Harbison, president of me Lake County Community Con certs. She said this means there will be no membership drive in April and no Community Concerts tne winter of 1954-55. There remains one concert in the current series, for which member, ships were sold last year. This will be Tuesday night, April 20. when Mildred Dilling will appear here Lumber Mill Wins Safety Award LAKEVIEW For their excel lent safety record In 1953, the Lakeview division of American Forest Products Corporation was presented with a special safetv plaque by the Employers Mutual Liability Insurance Company of Wausau at a meeting of the AFPC safety committee at Hotel Lake- view Thursday evening, March Basis for the plaque was the all department record for 1953 of 499, 205 man-hours with 11 accidents, for a frequency rating of 22.04. (American Forest Products, hav Ins accident insurance coverage through firm, was not Included in the frequency rating figures given last week by the Oregon State In- dustrlal Accident Commission for Lake County 189.85) which Dcr- talned to industries covered bv the state agency.) 1 cmtMswt Ml thai, fritndt ar i v Death Claims V. P. Barry ' William Phillip Barry, 61, early day sheepman of Lake County, resident of Klamath Falls for the past 10 years, died at Hillside Hos pital at 8:10 a.m. today. He had been 111 since last October but was taken to the hospital only two dys ago. Since coming here, he had been employed by the Weyer haeuser Timber Company. He was born In New Market, County Cork, Ireland, July 2, 1893 and came to American when a young man. Mr. Barry was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church and the Knights of Columbus. The fam ily lived at 526 North Ninth Street. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Julia Barry, Klamath Falls, and three sons, twins, Phillip, Klam ath Falls, and Andy, member of the Oregon State Police force, On tario, Oregon, and John,, 11, stu dent at Sacred Heart Academy, a brother Jack Barry, Klamath Falls; a sister, Mrs. Nora Fyfe, New York City, and a brother and sister in Ireland. Recitation of the Holy Rosary will be at Ward's Klamath Fun eral Home, 8 p.m. Wednesday. April 7. Requiem mass will be at 9:30 a.m. Thursday, April 8, at Sacred Heart Church with the Rev. T. P. Casey officiating. Fi nal rites and interment in Mt. Cal vary Cemetery. Malin Church Group Meets MALIN An all-day meeting of the Mailn Community Church Ladles Aid Society was held Thursday, April 1. The morning was spent working on quilts. A potluck luncheon was served at noon followed by a bus iness meeting at 2 p.m. Mrs. Ruth KoDinson presided in the absence of the president, Mrs. Juanita Fabianek who was called to Klikitat, Washington, where her momer is in. Mrs. Robinson used Judas and the Easter story for her devotion als; Mrs. Elva Smalley led the prayer. Plans were made to serve the Junior-Senior Banquet, date to be' announced. Committees were appointed to take charge of the smorgasbord to be held In the church dining room AprU 22 from 5:30 through 8:30 p.m. The meeting adjourned to the home of Mrs. Ernest Oray for re freshments. Present were Mrs. Ila Bunge, Mrs. Bessie Cornett, Mrs. Carl C. DeMott, Mrs. Ethel Ham ilton, Mrs. Betty Henzol. Mrs. Oert Johnson, Mrs. Lyda Kirkpatrlck. Mrs. Anna Lahoda. Mrs. Helen Loosley. Mrs. Marge Monfore, Mrs. Ther esa McComb, Mrs. Elva Smalley, Mrs. Hulda Smith, Mrs. Leah Street, Mrs. Emma Wilson, Mrs. Dorothea Haley, Mrs. Florence Wilson. Mrs. Iva Jane Will. Mrs. Marie Kallna, Mrs. Lorraine Shell and Mrs. Maxine Whitmore. Rites Held For Lakeview Woman LAKEVIEW Mrs M.n, a Fitzgerald, resident of Lake Coun ty Since 1891. died In I.alrcvinu- Sunday, March 28, at the age of w years, seven months and 15 days. She was the widow nf 4h late George Fltsgerald who pre ceded ner in death June 1, 1951. Funeral services were held nt 2 n.m.. WednpsHav Mnrrh n from the First Baptist Church with ine rtev. iwis a. York officiat ing. Ousley - Osterman Mortuary directed the service, and Inter ment was at the Odd Fellows Cem etery. Pallbearers were W. P. Ver non, Orson Brown, G. D. Stock- burger. Herman Arzner. Vem Troxell and Guy Miller. Mary Neasham was born August 1.1 ' 1870. At Fort TlirilVPll falifn,.- nia. the daughter of Mr. and Mr. Ralph Neasham. She made her home in Lake Countv from io 21. On October an. 1091 al t ai.. view, she was married to George Fitzgerald. They made their home on the Fitzgerald ranch (now the Clayton Bradley place) south of Lakeview until they sold the ranch and' moved to Lakeview about 1945. Aimtteim micas NEW SHIPMENT! JUST ARRIVED TELESCOPING MAST 20 Ft. -12.00 30 Ft. 17.00 40 Ft. 26.00 50 Ft. 31.50 , YAGI 10 ELEMENT - 17.75 8 ELEMENT 15.75 SAVI MONEY GET YOURS NOW! Smith Auto Supply 19 KLAMATH AVE. MONDAY, APRIL 5. 1954 , I . ' i. JSaft'.;,, FUNERAL services were held this morning from St. Francis Cabrini Church, Bonanza, for Mrs. Robert D. (Anna Marie I Colwell, Lorella, who lost her life April 2 when a pickup truck she was driving over, turned. Mrs. Colwell was a member of a pioneer Klamath County family. Final rites and interment were in Mt. Cal vary Cemetery. Portland Radio Stations Honored COLUMBUS, Ohio 0PI Portland,, Ore., radio stations KOIN and KGW won top awards In the 18th annual competition of educational radio and television programs sponsored by the Institute for Education by Radio-Television, Ohio State University. Winners were announced Sunday. KGW received its award for the program "Opinion Unlimited," a roundtable discussion. The station also received an honorable mention for its broadcast of Portland City "Viiitis-i1 cnecinnc KOIN's award was for the one time broadcast, "The Phoenix." The program was produced in co-operation with the Oregon State Forestry Dept. Southbound Moinlinort Leave at 6r05 P. M. SAN FRANCISCO 2 hrs. LOS ANGELES . 5 hr. Northbound Malnlinert Leave at 11:25 A. M. PORTLAND . . 2',hrs. SEATTLE .... 3hrs. foil, luxurious flights 10 "oil ths Coil" For fravsf informafioit, coll or wrifa Uniraa.. Airport Terminal. Coll 2.2537 or your travel ogeat, COMPARE THf FARE AND rOU'll GO Y All - 0 . .m.ii Ph. 2.3475
