Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 27, 1954, Image 4

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Herald and news., April 27, 1954, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FAl.KS, OREGON TUESDAY, APRIL 27. 1054 WALL STREET . MEW YORK Ut The stock market beaded down Tuesday with the recently strong atrcrafts suffering severe profit-taking. Selling In the aircrafts forced price cuts from 1 to around a points at times In that division. Losses elsewhere went to around 3 points while gains ot a similar amount were seen Infrequently. 1 Volume built up until It was near Monday's 2.100.000 shares, a total above the dally average so far thl year. California Red Helpers Sentenced SAN FRANCISCO W A federal court Jury last night convicted three men and a woman of shel tering a fugitive Communist lead er. , The four, Mrs. Shirley Kremen 23; Samuel I. Coleman. 43: Carl Ross. 41: and Sidney Steinberg. 39. heard the verdict with no show of emotion. All were found guilty on two counts of harboring Robert Thomp son, Communist party chieftain, after he disappeared in 1951 fol lowing his conviction In New York of conspiring to advocate over throw of the U. S. government. Ar rested by the FBI In a Sierra hide out last August with the four con victed yesterday. Thompson Is serving a term in Atlanta federal prison. Mrs. Kremen, Coleman and Ross also were found guilty ot harbor ing Steinberg, himself a fugitive from a -New York ' indictment charging conspiracy to advocate overthrow of the government. The three face maximum prison sentences of 11 years and fines of $15,000 each. Steinberg faces a maximum sentence ot 10 years and a maximum fine of $19,000. There was no indication whether they would appeal. Judge Louis E. Goodman can celed ball tor all lour and ordered them to Jail. He will hear motions for a new trial and pass sentence Monday. The jury deliberated 914 hours. A fifth defendant, Mrs. Patricia Blau, was given a directed ver dict ot acquittal last Week by Judge Goodman, who said the evidence against her was insufficient. Mrs. Blau was arrested on a California .highway hours after Thompson and the convicted four were picked up together at the mountain cabin.' Steinberg, a naturalized Lithua nian, is a former national secre tary of the Communist party, Ross, a native of Michigan, is a former secretary of the Communist par ty in Minnesota. Coleman, a na tive New Yorker, is a former member of the Communist educa tion department In New York. Mrs. Kremen, a former Los An geles City College student, was de scribed by the FBI as having Communist affiliations. Alaska Voters Go To Polls JUNEAU. Alaska W Alaskans were voting Tuesday In a primary election eyed with Interest by po litical trend-watcners oi me xwo major parties. Two years ago. Alaskans swung to the Republican side in their choice of territorial legislators and re-elected a Democratic delegate to Congress by a reduced margin. Alaskans are nominating candi dates on opposing tickets for dele gate to Congress, territorial treas urer, labor commissioner and to fill 32 seats in the Legislature. Democrats and Republicans will study results of the balloting and will regard as slgnficant a swing toward either party, in Aiasaa it's an adage that as Alaska goes, so goes the nation. The real test. however, comes later in the gen eral election. Incumbent E. L. Bartlett is op posing territorial Auditor Nell Moore on the Democratic ticket ot Tuesday's primary. Mrs. Bar bara Dlmock of Anchorage, a first term member of the House and tne first woman to seek a seat in Con areas from Alaska, opposes Ray Beach, secretary ot the Republican Central Committee, for the OOP nomination. VISITOR BRISBANE. Australia W V. S. Fleet Admiral William F. Halsey (ret.) arrived here Tuesday to at tend ceremonies marking the an niversary of the World War II , Battle of the Coral Sea, off north eastern Australia. DON'T MISS Arbuckle Modal Shot CLEARANCE MIN'S SPRING and SUMMER SHOES ARBUCKLI'S MODEL SHOE STORE . 717 MAIN L Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO I Hogs recovered partly on the livestock market Tuesday after Monday's sharp sell off. Both butchers and sows sold steady to 2S cents higher. Buyers paid 27.50 to 28.00 for most 180 to 340 pound butchers. Two loads of choice to prime steers reached tha top of $36.00 with most good and choice steers and yearlings going at $30.00 to $34.50. Lambs sold steady td 25 cents lower with mostly good wooled types $23.00 to $33.50. Salable receipts were estimated at 8.000 hogs. 5.000 cattle, 400 calves and 1,500 sheep. . PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND i (USDA) Cattle salable 150: market generally steady; instances weak on canner- cutter cows: one load good 1.091 lb fed steers 23.35; small lot utility 973 lb steers 17.50: few utility hell- ers 15.00-17.00; canner-cutter cows 10.00-12.50; utility cows 13.50-15.00: utility-commercial bulls 15.0O-17.no; few cutter and light weight utility bulls 13.00-14.50. Calves salable 25; moderately active, steady; good-choice vealors 70.00-36.00: few utility commercial 14.00-19.00; few utility-commercial slaughter calves 15.00-18.00. Hoes salable 150; rather slow market mostly steady; bulk choice iso-235 lb butchers 30.000: lew 150-165 lbs 28.00-29 00; odd head 265 lbs 28.50: few choice 300-550 lb sows 24.00-36.00. Sheep salable 150; moderately active; slaughter Iambs fully steady; slaughter ewes weak to 50 lower: utility-good wooled slaugh ter lambs 16.00-19.50; sizable lot choice-prime 103 lb shorn lambs No. 1 pelt- 30.00; good-low choice shorn lambs No. 2 and 3 pelts 16.00-18.50: culls down to 12.00 utility-good fresh shorn ewes 4.00- 6.00: culls down to 3.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO t-fi Wheat broke sharply on the board ot trade Tues day, ending up with losses extend ing to 8 cents. Final prices were at the day's lows. Other grains declined in sympathy with wheat. Several waves of. selling swept over the wheat pit. The last one followed news the Senate had de feated an effort to extend rigid price supports on basic crops through 1955. The market shewed poor resist ance to the selling, which was based on prospects for a record carryover of wheat on July 1, im- proving crop prospects in the southwest a a result of recent rains and concern about adequacy oi storage room for the approacn ing harvest. New crop soybeans lost several cents and even the old c r o o months retreated after surging in to new high ground since 1948 in early dealings. wheat closed 4 to 8 cents low , May 2.05 li-2.04 V,: corn 'i-2 Vt lower. May 1.52 oats 1 Vt lower. May 75 i: rye 1 i- 2 i lower. May 98 i-iJ:soybeans Vt-V, lower. May 4.10 V.U: and lard 20 cents to 1.10 a hundred pounds lower. May 20.02-19.80. WHEAT Open High Low Close May 2.11 2.11 a. 2.04 u. 2.05 K Jly 2.07 2.97 , 2.03 V, 2.03 i Sep 2.10 V, 2.10 V, 2.07 2.07 IS, Dec 2.15 2.15 2.12 4 2.12 East Hit By Thunderstorms By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 8bOWers Or thunrlpr.tnrm. hit broad areas in the eastern half oi tne nation again Tuesday while snow fell In parts of Montana. There were two inches of snow on the ground at Cut Bank. Mont., while smaller amounts were re ported at Havre and Glasgow. It was. 23 above at Cut Bank as cool air extended along the northern border states. Generally mild weather pre vailed over the southern two thirds of the country. Record read ings for the date were reported Monday in some Midwest cities. Small tornadoes were reported in northwestern Iowa, with no in juries and light damage. Rain fell early Tuesday from Connecticut westward to western Minnesota while another wet belt extended from southern Michigan to northern Texas. Heaviest fall. were In the northern Great Lakes region. Showers hit areas in the eastern Great Lakes, the central Auanuc ana along the Pacific Coast, .M...,....,.,....J;!.mB..;.t....j,jjj.n J 1 31 ' lllf i mm w pi,.., i HiiiiiHji:. I iiiii HUDSON JET FAMILY ;t., VLUa 9IDAIM ii!-.. SEE ANY HUDSON iiiii iii'ii,,. dealer iitiiii! iimiilH llllilllllH-i iiliiiiiiiiliiiiiliiitlliitiitmuitiiiiil!!!!!!!! IsrnlsM trim swil Bthw itufirkslium inrl srfmwiw mbim f thins srlimut MHrt. IIAACP Leader To Speak Franklin H. Williams who will make three speeches in Klamath Falls, May 5, 6 and 7, is a World War II veteran and a former mem ber of the American Veterans Coin. 'uilttee National Board. He has written numerous articles fur magaalnes and Journals and In October, 1948, was chosen by Ma demoiselle Magaslne as the nation's future leader lu the field of race relations. "America's Achllle's Heel" will be William's topic when he speaks to the Toketee Lions Club on May 6. Thursday, May 6, he will meet with the local NAACP at the Con gregational Church at 7:30 p.m. The Council of Church Women and fi lends, will hear him on "The Christian Womau's Trustee ship" Friday, May 7, at 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul's Episcopal Church. CE CONVENTION 30 Dot At least 300 more beds are ur gently needed In order to have ac commodations for the expected COO visiting Christian Endeavor mem bers from other parts of the state who will gather for the convention in Klamath Falls April 39 through May 2. Several churches in K 1 a m a t h Falls have assumed quotas to fill for securing housing for the dele gates. The churches are St. Paul's Episcopal Church, First Methodist Church, Klamath Temple. Klam ath Lutheran Church. First Presby terian Church, Bible Baptist Church, Hope Lutheran Churcn. Church of the Bretheran, Mr. Laki Community Church and First Christian Church. The housing committee, headed by Mrs. Joseph Glodoski. urges that those who have tentatively promised housing, make these promises concrete as soon as possi ble so that the committee will know how to plan. Mrs. Glodoski reminded Klam- athites that the housing need not be elaborate. "These young CE. members are from average homes like our own. and any place which would make temporary accommodations for vis iting friends or relatives of your own is what is needed." she said. This mav include a daveno. day bed or sleeping bag, as well as spare rooms." . Anyone having available sleeping accommodations for the three nights of the convention is urged to contact one of the cooperating chur ches or Mrs. Glodoski, telephone 6896. Police Report House Robber Watches, an electric rator and a valuable gun were stolen from the home of S. F. Konnle, 303 u Pine, sometime Monday afternoon, city police reported today. According to Konnle about 1200 worth of personal belongings were taken Including a Bulova wrist watch, Waltham pocket watch, Bur lington pocket watch, a Remington electric razor and a 250-3000 rifle. The house , was entered and the articles stolen sometime between 45 and 8 p.m., Konnle stated. POTATOES CHICAGO Of) Potatoes: Arrl- &ls 70: on track 307; total U.8. shipments 558; old stock market about steady: Idaho Russets 83.26- bakers 84.20: Minnesota North Dakota Pontiacs 81.60; new stock. market about steady: Florida round reds (50 lb sacks) 11.90- 15. SAN FRANCISCO Wl (USDA) Potatoes: 42 cars on track; Cali fornia 2, Oregon 6 arrived; no sales. LOS ANGELES (TJSDA1 Potatoes: 30 cars on track; Ne vada 1, Oregon 1, Idaho 10 ar rived: market ' unsettled; Idaho Russets No. 1-A, 2.60; No. 1, 6 OT... 3.15. Austrian Flees Prom Red Wrath VIENNA, Austria Wl The West was reported Tuesday to have ac quired another recruit as a result of the defection of Soviet intelli gence Capt. Nikolai E. Khokhlnv. This one was described as a 53-year-old Austrian textile expert who unwittingly carried Khnkh lov's Innocent looking murder weapons Into Oermany.- Informed American sources '.aid the man, Erich Lampel, and his family fled to West Austria April 11 from his home In the American sector of Vienna. They said he had been questioned by two American security agents and feared the Russians In their neighboring sec tion of the city would arab him. When he disappeared from the Austrian capital, the Communists had charged he was kidnaped. U. S. authorities announced then that Lampel had left Vienna "on his own initiative and now is In West era Austria entirely as a result oi nis own free choice." ' ! 't! h lip! rj " jfg 11J A BROKEN AIR DEFLECTOR tore loose on the CAA feit plane here last Thursday end rippod th! eight inch gash in the nose section of the twin enginod Beech, narrowly missing the rudder control cable". Hero, Russ Avery, airport manager, studies the little chunk ot metal that did the damage. The plane, which landed without difficulty for repairs, was en gaged in test work on the new omnirange installation being installed at the municipal airport. A full picture story of the omnirange will be carried in the Herald and News shortly. Chamber Plan Roads Forum Tom Watters. chairman of the Klamath County Chamber ot Com merce Roads and Highways Com mittee, and Harry Boivtn. member of the City of Klamath Falls' Cross Town Traffic Committee, will be the principal panel members o( the chamber open forum meeting Wed nesday noon at the Winema Hotel. These- men will mako prelimi nary statements of the work and plans of their groups on traffic matters, concerning both the city and tne county, and then the meet ing will be open lor questions and answers discussion, Vic Schoonover. chamber dlrrjc tor In charge of forums, will mod' erate the program. All persons in terested in streets, roads and high ways problems arc Invited to at tend, Schoonover said. Mild Quake Hits Memphis MEMPHIS, Tenn. ttv Ten sec onds of tear gripped thousands of persons last night as a "moderate ly strong" earthquake Jarred along part of the New Madrid Fault. The fault, which runs from Cairo. 111., to Memphis, was the site of a series of monstrous earthquakes in 1811 and 1812, one of which formed nationally known Rcelfoot lake. The tremor last night was felt here: at Blytheville. Ark., 60 miles to the northwest; Jackson, Tenn., SO miles to the northeast; and Corinth, Miss., 80 miles to the cast. Other Tennessee and Arkansas cities closer in to Memphis also reported a thorough shaking. The only damage reported was in Memphis, where a resident said the plaster in the celling of his home was cracked. Portland Plans Civil Defense PORTLAND UR A civil defense warden system with 45,000 volun teer block wardens Is planned tor Portland. City civil defense officials Mon day announced the appointment of Vernon Toedtmcier as coordinator to organize the program. Butcher Knife Use Ends In Accident DENVER Hospitalized with a stab wound In the chest, Wesley Keith, 23, gave this explanation to detectives: After a few drinks he decided to clean his fin Re mulls. While do ing U, he fell down on the butcher knife. IVHAT5 .v: Mt'XIClTAL COIRT Alfrrd B. Slcilman, drunk, IIS bail Bub M. Saundrri. drunk nui guilty, hearing 4 t ui. pleaded Koocrt J. Uoiici, vgrncy, deferred juuKiucnri, mm miix) Far I Conahan. drunk driving. 1100 lunciicti, opvruiars llccn u pendrd for 00 dii. ' Jo JCk John Inn rirunk rirlvinj plrsdcd not guilty, cue continued, bail ft anion Tom., ririmk i k. m m feiled Virgil Jolty, drunk. $13 bail forfeited Pearl Ray. drunk. 123 or 12 da Earl W. Keikc. drunk. US bad tor felted Armenia Cutlerret $23 or 12'. dayi. Drown, drunk. Grover Brnc, drunk, 113 or Vfr d.iy. John Dennlt Seymour, disorderly conduct, hearing 4 pin. Alfred E. Marquis, reckless driving, $100 or 30 das. Alfred E. Marquis, no operators li cense, M or 2' days Lena Wilson, drunk. 923 or 12'i days. Henry Dale Hex ford, violation bic rule. S13 ball forfnt. Noel Johnson, drunk driving. SlOO ball forfeited, drivers license suspended for 90 days John K. Evait, ran red light, S3 bail forfeited. John R. Evatl. no operators license. S3 ball forfeited. liiac Kamson Mine, drunk and dis orderly. loo and 30 days. Eugm J. GrU go. vagrancy, $100 and ju any. Ralph Argurllo, vagrancy. .$100 and 30 day. ' Manuel M. Ronxales, drunk, $13 or 7', days Cipriano Correa. drunk, $13 bail for feited Vicente Sanrhrx Rncha, failure to leave name and addreia at scene of accident. S23 fine. 15 suspended ' Kermit Leroy Moen, drunk. SIS or days. Shirley Ann Bundesnn, no emergency brake. 93 ball forfeited Meda Grace Williams, driving on wrong side of street. 93 ball forfeited Neaion Franklin sawyer, drunk, 13 or 7't days Thomas Slcvin, drunk. 913 ball for feited. Paul Hilton, Improper muffler, dis missed. Funeral Mct'OI.M'M Funeral services for Elmer Augustus McCollum. 59. who died near here April 24, will take place from the Malln Pre byterian Church on Wednesday. April at 2:00 om. 'Standard Timet, with the Rev, Carl C. DeMott officiating Con cluding services and Interment will fol low In the Malln Com muni tv Cemetery. Ward' Klamath Funeral Horn la In charge of the arrangement. KiArii Funeral services for John Hamilton Riarh. M. who died here April 25. will take place from the Chnpel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. 0X1 High St., on Wednesday, April 2JI, at 2.10 p.m., With the Rev. Moyd Hnlloway of the First uneinomsi unurcn, a reader of the Chris. tian Science Church and officers of Klamath Falls Lodge No 77 A F AA M officiating. The bodv will be forwarded to the O. E. Larson Mortuary In Minnea polis. Minnesota tor final nun in thai city at a later date. Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort FASTEETH, ft pleasant nlkallno (non-actd) powder, hold, false teeth more firmly, To eat and talk in mora comfort, lust an tinkle a little FAH. TKKTH on your platen. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or fe ''plate odor' (denture I PAOTKKTH at any drug leenng. unocx breath 1. Gat at any drug, counter. Watch naxt Wednexbvs UerA Women Voters Plan Meeting Tho April nicollng of the League of women Voters ot Klnmnlh Cotui ty will be liuld tomorrow, Wedites. day, at 13:45 p.m. In the empire room of the Wlnemn Hotel. Business will include election of local otllcers, discussion of the budget, the treasurers and various nmuiitl reports, discussion of tho local anemia and the recommended by-lawn changes, Of Intel est to local members Is the national convention now in progress lu Denver, Colorado, at which the proposed national agenda will bo decided. The national agen. da la ill support of U.S. trade pol icies that will help solve national and Itilaronatlonnl economic prob lems; (3) development of under standing of the relationship be tween individual liberty and public Interest. The program for the annual local meeting tomorrow will Include showing a film about OTI and a talk by Mrs. E, A. Geary on her trip to Australia, with emphasis 6n her impressions of women's placo in ine community. Sheriffs Posse Holds Meeting The Klamath Sheriffs Po will assist the Klamath Basin Roundup Association with the year's rodeo plans. The decision was made al a mretuiR of the po.vt, .Monday eve limn. April 3t at Jed-Ed's. Tom McGauiihey was appointed posse chairman for Uir Kungaroo Court. Plana were also made for the annual Memorial Day ride to the rnnch home of Dan Kin rick fur a cl'uck wagon lunch, Monday, May 31. All posse and saddle club mem bers, families and I r lends are in vited. Drilling or tne comtnir season will get underway in the near future. Weather Ornnta Pass and Vicinity Partial clearing Tuesday ntnlit and Wednesday. Hlith M Wednesday. Low Tuesday ntitht 38. Northern Cnlllornla Partly cloudy with 'showers Tuesduy Html, decreasing- Wednesday southerly winds, 13-23 miles an hour near coast. Bnkcr and vicinity Mostly ciouay tnrouah Wednesday, wen atonal rain through Tuesday ntnht, becoming showera Wednesday Highs SS-0. Lows Tuesday nlsht Western Oregon Partial clear ing Tuesday night and Wednesday with a tew showers. Highs about 57-7 Wednesday. Lows Tuesday ntnht 33-42. Northeasterly winds o( 10-20 mllea an hour through Tues day night, becoming northerly to northwesterly 15-25 Wednesday. Eastern Oregon Occasional rain at lower levels and snow al higher elevations through Tuesday nlRht. Partial clearing Wednesday with scattered showers. Cooler with lows 30-10. Highs about 55-65 Wednesday. By TIIK ASSOCIATED PRKSS 24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Tuesday Max. Mln. Prep. Bnker 64 42 T Bend Bl 39 T Eugene 62 44 .07 Klamath Fall 62 42 .07 Lakevlew 60 41 .03 Mcdlord 66 -47 .07 Newport 52 42 .10 North Bend 54 44 .31 Ontario ' . 72 63 .01 Pendleton 511 44 .07 Portland Airport 57 40 .13 Boscbttrg 63 44 .07 Salem 50 41 .08 Rn kr 73 53 Denver 73 Eureka A3 50 .3D Los Angeles 68 55 New York 66 53 .07 Red Blull 70 53 .131 San Francisco 66 54 .09 Seattle 44 32 .10 j Spokane 53 39 01 1 FISH COl'NT PORTLAND 11 The upstream fish count at Bonneville Dam Mon day: Chinook 4.024, Jack 173, steel- head 114. BAN.. YOUR GRAIN YOU Can Get I GOVERNMENT LOAN If you need additional facilities to ifore your production of: WHIAT v . OAT! lAluy RVI Built ORDER NOW MR MRU DIUVIRY HEATON STEEL & SUPPLY 421 Spring Member Of City Planning Commission Resigns At Weekly Council Meeting At a relatively quiet meotlim Monday evening, oily Council ac cepted the realgnatlflii ot tilt con ditional apuouitmenl 01 a planning commissioner; Inblcd action on some condemnation proceedings and appointed two committees; one to work on an Alcoholics Anonymous projecl; the oilier to utudy a request (or two hour parking meters on certain streets. 1. j. oiinrra, whose appoint ment to tho Planning Commission waa confirmed conditionally only last week following a delay of sev eral weeks, resigned, saying that his position had been made that of a " 'political pawn,' and that I won't be," he declared. Ills appointment wna confirmed on Uie condition that the mayor, aa chairman of the Park Board, would give Ills assurance Uiat all future purchases and transactions ot the Park Board would be adver tised lor bids. Mayor Landry last night said he could not guarantee that, but he would, aa he aald, use my influence towards It." In his letter of resignation, O'Harra, who la a member of the School Board, Park Board and Recreation Committee, aald: "When Mvyor Landry Inquired If I waa able to serve on the Plan ning commission 1 loin nun I was extremely busy but would take the matter under advisement. The value ot coordination between the Park Board, Recreation Com mittee and Planning Commission lor the maximum beneltclal de velopment of tho city waa apparent to me and It was my sincere de sire to serve. POLITICAL PAWN1 "In view of the opposition ex pressed al the April 19 meeting of the council wherein my posi tion waa made that of a political pawn, which I cannot and will not be, and under which condi tions a coordinated and coopers- livo etlort of tho bodies concerned would be Impossible as tar as I was concerned. I have but one al ternative which la to firmly and finally refuse the appointment. "wttn my refusal 1 urge that compromising of other candidates be unthought of In the future. My only deaire waa to further the de- sriri St. I. ttnmDlomMit CnmB.ni.1loA Commualnn Vi HofU. Valley Bro.4. e.lr. Inc.. Suit 10 rolhrct on un.m. pioym.ni romrimjllnnj Slizu .nd nltrHt. ptut turlhtr Inur.tl from April 30. 1M. until psld. plu. rotu and dUburMm.nU. Rlcnfd C. Ilwal.y attomy for pl.lnllfr, JOMph llow.rd R.y vi. Jun. B. y. mill far nnulm.nl of m.m.cr Edwin K. DrUcoll .llorn.y for pLInttfr. rm.l n.ir... Kdw.rrf UcCruk.n from .tornlfe K. MrCr.ck.n. K.ry M. c.rl.r from Ton. c. crur. M.rfl.i. Llf.n... nOVARD-DAVIK WlllUm Dunr.n nav.rd. M. KLmsth f.llt. .nd M.r. g.1.1 Emlll. D.vli, 3T, KUmlth f!U. MARKiAfiK l.irrssrt ittt.rnN.iirH:rnHR.vmnnd T Hit. ton. as. Tul.l.y... snd Nancy 3. gof.r,, so. Till.!.. WAHn-llASKiril. jonn K.ri w.rq. 4S. Dorr ib, and Una Olll. ILiktn.. 34. Dorrli. CUU.KN.OWV:NS-Rlrn.rd K UI- l.n. 30. KUmiih r.lb. .nd M.rlrnc Sue Ow.n.. 19, Kl.m.lh T.1L. WOODIIIJRBT.MelNTURr rflfl Woodhunl. SS. O.hrtd... .nd Dlxl. L. Mclnturf, 40, Blu. niv.r. Or. on. STEVKNSON.PIERnY tton.rl gl.v. mnn, 2fl, Kl.m.lh fslli, .nd Kilh.r retry, 3J, Aililsnd. BIRTHS WOLT Born to Mr. anil Mr. O V. Wolf. Aerll a al Kl.m.lh Vall.y )to- pllal, a girl welshing a Ih. S or. WE GIVE HIGHEST PRICES ON USED FURNITURE Adair's Thrift Stors 2244 So. 6h Phone 5251 STEEL BUILDINGS You Con STORE GRAIN and Get a Buikr Galvanized, All-Purpose FARM BUILDING Under the Dept. of Airleulture'i farm tnrase plan, you can get IMMEDIATE 8TORAOE that can save you enoueh to pay for a lane part or all your inveit ment In your Butler Buildinf. After grain ii marketed, you can shelter farm tmple menti, feed, nay, Med, etc. Widths! 20', 24 ', 2S '. 12 ', 36 ', 40 ', SO ', 60 ', 70 ' and widen lengths variable. Inquire today. Better ., , To Lait Longer Fhena 1-117 vclopmciit of tills community's fa. clinics lor tho best Interest of all the people, and not Juat a few," KKNItiNATION A('( t l'TCIl Council tabled Indefinitely tho proposed condemnation of certain bulldliiKs on Wurdoii, owned by Mrs, J. O. Divena, following a hearing lu which Fire Chief Roy Rowe and IiuiUHiik Inspector Vein Bchorlitrn declared the building "not dantioroua." Tile city nfflcluls' reports hull, cated lliat the lota had been cleaned up, foundation and walls com plated, open places were closed and the little buildlnir al the rear, which waa leaning, had been "leveled some." City Attorney Henry Perkins said that legally the city could lake no further action bcoauno, aliKe the condemnation proceedings had suited, the place hud been cleaurd up. The hearing on the condemn., lion of certain buildings on Ala meda and on Wcudllng Is set fur May 10. AA MKKTINO I'l.At K A c 0 m 111 1 1 1 e consisting of Councllmen Don Kenyon and Wen. dall smith, and Lyle Downing will aludy the possibility ot acquiring a meeting place for Alcoholics Anonymous in the city. Downing, representing the AA, told COUm-ll thai the local ehanler haa 74 to 100 recoveries to Its cred it, and thai the present meetina places at .tuple l'nrk and the VMCA are not adequate, "AA needs a pluco whero meet ings can be held away from Uie public eye and where a social cen ter can be developed tor mem. bora," Downing said, lte pointed out that throuuh AA, the city aavei money lurmerly used for caring for drunks at Uie city jail, ami Uie community reclaims useful alliens. A request from Uie Merchants Association to change parking me. lers on Pine, Htroet, Klamath Ave nue and Intersecting streets from one hour to two hour meters will be considered by a committee con. auiltng of Councilman Smith. Ken yon. Frank Torr and Keith Moon, president of Uie association. In the event the change la made, parking meters on Main Hired wilt remain one hour machines. O'HAIR'S Memorial Chapel 'UNttAl SIKVICtJ POt ALL INCOMIS NON-DINOMINATIONAL SIRVINO ALL RILI0I0NS Klamath Falls Mm 343 TESTED TIP: WANT ADS! Classified ads, tried and tested by thousands, arc the Real McCoy for solv ing problems! Rent Ads, for example, turn your spare bedroom into income. For Sale Ads bring you spot cash for things you're not using.. Work Wanted ads get you salary checks for lei sure hours. Ordering Want Ads is as easy as dialing 8111! An ex perienced, friendly ad writer takes over from there. Do it NOW. toj: tlaai, it l 1 i