Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 08, 1954, Image 4

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Herald and news., June 08, 1954, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR 1IKRALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH KAU.S, OHKC.ON TUKSDAY. JUNK 8, 1054 STOCKS WALL STREET - NEW YORK I stock market prices tumbled Tuesday before selling wav tlmt left them it their low in the lute afternoon. A bunt of selling in the second hour swamped the tape. Prices recovered somewhat In later quiet trading. A second but much less severe spate of selling came Into the market in the fourth hour and left prices around their lows. Losses frequently went to be tween 1 and 4 points, and some even exceeded these limits. The trading pace was swift with business amounting to an esti mated 3,500,000 shares for the day. Monday's total Vas 1,530,000 with the market oft slightly. CHICAGO GRAIN" CHICAOO ijri Drains rallied . from an early sell-oft on the board of trade Tuesday following news the House Agriculture Committee had voted to extend 90 per cent of parity support levels for another year. Also helping- to stir up demand which produced gains ranging to several cents in some cereals, was a statement by Prime Minister St. Laurent of Canada that neither Canada aor the United States wants to engage in a price cutting war in export wheat. ". , . Before the rally the market had drifted lower on an expanding wheat Harvest In the Southwest, ; favorable weather for corn and soybean growth in the Midwest and uncertainty created by action of Canada' and the united States in reducing prices of wheat for ex port. Wheat closed 'i lower -to i higher, July . 1.94 corn S higher, July 1.55 tjJg.; oats ti-U higher, July 70 Ji-ti: rye 2 '-2 , higher, July 1.03 1; soybeans T cents lower to 2 oents higher, July 360 4-3.61. and lard 22 cents lower to 20 cents a hundred pounds high erl July 16.80. WHEAT ' ' Open High Low Close Jlv 1.93 S 1.96 "i 1.92 1.04 ?i Sep 1.96 1.99 H 1.95 1.97 Dec 2.00 a, 2.03 1.99 2.01 vt Mar 2.02 j 2.04 1, 2.02 2.03 V, PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND m No transac tions. Car receipts: wheat 126; barley 10; flour S; corn 2; mill ' feed 6. CHILOQUIN By DARLEXE WOLFF Seventeen -students of the com mercial department at Chiloquin high school spent Friday, - May 14. in Klamath Falls visiting Klam ath Business College. OT1 business department .and a commercial equipment- ' jttail" house. Mrs. ' Frank Bell and Mrs. Melvin Ray ' accompanied the -group. . V - .Members of the junior class with their ' Invited guests toured ' the- Lava Beds National Monu ment Saturday. Mrs. RohUn Pheif- fex,'6prague River, drove toe bus. Cias adviser James Hull a n ' sclrage instructor Eugene March lngton accompanied the students. Members of the senior class re- . .turned last week from skip day, trip which took them to Eugene, Newport and Depoe Bay. The group collected star fish, agates and sea shells as souvenirs of the trip. Mrs. Andrew Ortis 8r. and Mrs. Csllie- Clark accompanied the class. Local members of the senior Ho rizon Club are planning a three day trip to Newport ' June 7, and 9. Last Saturday .the group had a swimming party at the gravel pit and went on to Klamath Falls for a movie. Mrs. Frank Bell Is home frcm Klamath Falls hospital where she had minor surgery May 17. Her husband arrived from Helena Montana this week. When school is out they will b o t h go to Mon tana lor the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Hollie Schroeder, : Burns, were weekend guests of .' Mr. and Mrs; Henry Wolff. Wil liamson River. They had been here a week ago on business and re turned to get a truck load of regis tered Hereiora bulls to add to their herd. Word was received recently from tne cnuzo Shlshldo family In Stock- ; ton, California, former Chiloquin residents. They have a new son Howard, born In February, and Sadako, the oldest girl in the fam. ily Is an honor student who will . graduate from high school this spring and plans to enter nurses' training. . In a letter received last week. Janet Flower, commercial teacher and librarian here two years ago, reports that she is teachlne at Elk. ton High School. She will go to the ' University of Washington next year to get her master's degree in )1- orary. Last year she was In Car ' son City, Nevada. Mrs. Lee Hatcher was returned from Portland where she received ' medical attention. She was ac , companled by her daughter, Mrs Floyd Hescock. i Two top honor students for the Chiloquin class of '54 are Ted Sle- mens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack , Siemens, Agency Lake and Frieda Kirk daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Friedman Kirk. Both students be gan school- In Chiloquin Frieda 1 went all 12 years here Ted was away front the 5th to the till grades. Ted, who will be valedictorian ' with a 1.3 average, plans to study pharmaqy at Oregon State College ( ana rneaa with a 1.9 average, will enter Willamette University lu the ; fall. . Bill Green, who attended Chilo quin High School during his soph . omore and junior years while liv ing with his aunt and uncle, Mr. land Mrs. Roy Otenger graduated ' from Tulelake High School, and took two years of chemical engi neering at Oregon State College, : last week was graduated from the Engineer' Officer Training school ; at Fort Belvolr, Virginia. He Is now a second lieutenant in the army. St aa&,'.:.4iWi:w3 PORTLAND LIVESTOCK' PORTLAND i.ft USDA I Cattle salable 300; market fnlrly active, about steady with Monday: one lot good-choice 950 lb fed steers 2t 00; few utility-commercial steers lS.OO 21.00; ciKters down to 13 SO: 'nad good 723 lb fed heifers 20.00; utility, commercial grades 1 00 18.O0: canner-cutler cows 9.00-11 00; util ity cows 11.50-u.OO; cutter-utility bulls 12.00-15.50. Calve, silable 100: market ac tive, fully steady; good-choice veal- era 2l.0O-2s.on- "tlllty-commerclal grades 13 50-20 00. Hogs salable 100: market active fully steady; choice 1 and 2 Dutch es iso-330 lbs M.on tr n""v 28.50: few choice 250-270 lbs 36.50; choice 340-SV) In ii.M-ie oo: lighter weights quotable to 33.00 or above. Sheep salable 500: market active, fully steadv: choice-prime soring lambs 31.50 to mostly 23 00: utilitv 18.00; good-choice old crons Itmb's and yearlings 13.00-15.50: choice pood-choicn lioht wi 4 nrvA no- heavy ewes and culls down to 2.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO i Hog prices moved upward on the livestock market Tuesday, more than re gaining the losses of the previous session. Salable receipts at 8.000 head fell 1.000 under expectations. Most butchers and sows were steady to 25 cents higher although in a few cases gains in butchers ranged to 50 cents. Choice ,180 to 20 pound butchers sold at S25.7S to $27.00. the top, with 340 to 270 pounders S24.00 to SJ5.75. Sows sold at $16.00 to $22.00. Most steers and heifers sold steady in a rather slow trade al though in some cases losses of 35 cents were recorded. Salable re ceipts totaled 8.000 head. A few loads of prime steers brought $26.75 and $36.50. the top. Most good to high choice steers mid at $20.75 to $25.00 choice to low prime heifers were taken at MJ.SO to $24.25.. Cows sold steady, topping at $15.00. while bulls were s'.i-ong at $14.00 to $17.00 for utility and commercial grades. baiaoie sheep receipts totaled 1.000. Spring lambs sold steady to mosuy so cents down while old crop lambs were mainly 50 cents lower. n bulk ol good to prims spring lambs moved at $23.50 to $25.50 with a few choice and prime $26.00 to $26.30. i POTATOES CHICAGO W Potatoes: Arri vals 127: on track 277; total U.S. shipments 802; supplies 'light: de mand slow; market dull and slight ly weaker: California long whites $5.00-20: round reds $4.15; Ala bama Pontlacs $4.25-30: ro-nd reds (Triumph type) $4.00-15. Springs Shows Slated PRINEVTLLE Wsrm Sprines Indians will appear at two out-of-state shows this summer. J. A. Cain reported Tuesday. He said he had been asked by directors of a rodeo at Nampa, Idaho, and the San Joaquin. Calif., fair and rodeo at Stockton, to arrange for the ap pearances. " Ten tepees will be set up at Nampa, and 20 at Stockton, he said. Attractions, 'will include the Warm Springs All-Indian Boy Scout dancers and five Indian girls, members of the court of the Crook ed River Roundup last year, mounted on their horses. He go up la the air with Ihe greatent of cane A now aerial platform, mounted on a truck, lets telephone linemen get up in the air easily to work on overhead cables and wires. It can be raised to a height of forty feet and quickly maneuvered in any direction. Now in use in many places, the platform helps telephone crews do their work more efficiently. It's another way we've found to save time, save mnnxv-tn provide more service, better service, at low cost to you. pacific Telephone works to. make your1 telephone a nigger vaiue every day. Weather Western Oregon Mostly cloudy with scattered showers through Wednesday. Hlnhs 5S-68. Lows Tuesday night 48-58. Northerly to northwesterly winds 12-25 miles an hour off coast. E.tsiern Oregon Cloudy with rain spreading lu extreme east by Tuesday night. Showery Wednes day with little change at tcmncra ture and partial denting in a few areas. Higlu 58-68. Lows Tuesday night 45-55. Grants Puss and Vicinity Con siderable cloudiness witli a lew showers through Tuesday night. Clearing Wednesday. High' 68 Wed nesday. Low Tuesday night 48. Northern Calltornia Partly cloudy Tuesday nlshi and clearing Wednesday. Variable winds near coast, 13-35 Tuesday ulglu and 15 30 Wednesday. Baker and Vicinity Mostly cloudy through Tuesday night with an occasional shower. Partly cloudy Wednesday. Highs 58-63 Wednesday. Lows Tuesday nighl 33-38. - By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 44:39 a. m. Tuesday Max. Mln. Prep. oaacr Bend Eugene Klamath Falls Lakeview Medlord Newport North Bend Ontario Pendleton Portland Airport Roseburg Salem Boise Chicago Denver Eureka Los Angeles New York Red Bluff Seattle San Francisco Spokane 63 38 68 44 .03 OS 48 .10 61 40 .15 62 .19 .12 65 49 .29 58 43 .13 57 48 .13 70 47 71 50 68 52 T 66 46 .21 70 49 .12 68 49 83 66 .03 75 43 55 5t 83 58 78 66 81 56 .11 61 46 64 62 ..44 V'A itti'JMrf'P'M!' iiiamji fir i. .--. rJiv- -(? j DI&TIICT COURT Larry MrClung, no headlights. S7.30 Clarence WesXry Clumbers, combi nation overload, $39 bail forfeited. nonad Dal Bryan, failure, to dim headlights. $7 SO fine. James Wibon Contrtur avraMiin vavivu wninL 913 oati i one tied. Willis Ivan Buxton, no vehicle li cense. S3 bail forfeited. William Walter Foltx, improper muf. fler. S7 50 fine. Herbert R. Wittlake. ixrttiivt nciani. w rau loneiiea. Lealie Wadi worth Heam. drunk public hifhwav. M or ML ri.v. Brvce Frank Lansing, exceeding de u "nni ia oau lornmea. Barton Leo Ackity. switched license pie tea. dismissed. William George Neubert. Inadequate emergency brake. S7.30 fine. David Mance Gadow. tandem axle overload. S3 1 bail forfeited. Doris Florence Cluff, no tail light. 3 fine. Douglas Good a) I. combination over load. S37 bail forfeited. I Alvira Roberta Taylor, violation ha. sic rule. $7.50 fine. Eber Eugene Kiloatlick. exreuiv bHun, ao line. wiuiam ceorge Neubert, no stop litht. 17.50 fine. Paul Edward Nau. violation basic rule. S1J fine. Ernest Edward Walker, no UU light, $5 bail forfeited. - Clifford Jerome Shuck, failure to stop at stop sign. S5 fine. Doris M rear' Benedict. Violation ba. sic rule. S7M fine. Wanda Depue, no vehicle license. S3 fine. Grecory A. Lara, failure Is tinn at stop sign, S5 bail forfeited. George Custer Malone. failure to stop at stop sign. S3 bail forfeited. Dale Calvin Cheyne, one head light. $5 fine. Everett Lee Leach, no muffler, 15 fine. Norma Dixie Corrigan, . no operators license, S3 bail forfeited. . Earl Charles Manchester, violation basic rule. S7 30 fine. Robert Dean Keesee. violation basic rule, 7J0 bail forfeited. MUNICIPAL COl'BT Melbourne Walker, reckless driving. tlOC and 30 days. Melbourne Walker, no operators li cence, S3 or 2i days. Kelboume Walker. Inadequate Lrake, S10 or 5 days. Waller Marvin Holmes, failure itt ml o KOG Group Alerts For Fire Season This year's fire prevention pro gram will be stepped up to onset the unusually dry condition of for. es'.s. according lo Joe LaClnlr, chairman of Klamath Countv Keen Oregon Green Committee. "We sock the cooperation of every person In the Basin to make certain there are no bad fires," LaClnlr said. 'Nine out of ten fires in the woods are caused by carelessness." he added. "We need to tell and re tell everyone about the terrible destruction caused by forest lires. Tho tragic pan of It is that these fires can usually be prevented. We must tell how the fires start, who slarls them and. most Imnortant of all, how they can be prevented. ro tnts end. our committee Ls working with the Hpruld and New;, a series of advertisements In color which will be sponsored local ly by business firms," LaClalr said. -We plan to start the ads Jum belore the Fourth of July and continue them on a weekly basis i unlll ihe hunting season is over, i "III addition to this advertising, j we are giving away without cost, hundreds and hundreds of pieces of Keep Oregon Green promotion I material such as place cards lor ! banquets, cigaret snuffers, key! chains, metal car bumner tac 1 and different types of posters to be displayed." The Keep Oregon Green promo tion material can be secured by calling Hal Ogle. Klamath Forest Protective Association, 3283- Bob Cocper. US. District Forest Ranger, 3801 or Joe LaClalr, 7293. . ravw aii.eiawanii iiin.ii ii hum vl'f-B? HIRTIIS uuLULAS-Barn to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Douglas. June 1 at Klamatn Valley Hospital, a boy weighing lbs. I si GATHWR10HT Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Gathwrighl. June 7 at Klamath Valley Hospital, a boy weigh inj; 1 lbs. os. OLD Bom to Mr. and Mrs Melvin Old. June 7 at Klamath Valley Ho, pita), a boy weighing lbs. H, os. FAinCHILD Born to Mr. and Mrs Runeil Fairrhlld. June at Klamath vaiiey rtospttai. a girt elghing 7 lbs. 1 1 FINAL DECREES Gloria Lytlt from Verne M Lytle. Carimie V. I.rman frnm nIKt u Lyman. Ruby F. Greeniweleht from Cuv T GrecnswelghL MARRIAGE LtCENSKS CULP.NEWLUN Kenneth G Culp. i. Oretech..and Shirley Jean Nawlun. 18. Spraguc River. 1 driv. on right side of road, hearing 4 pm. Melvia Scnnc. drunk. US or lli days. Marvin Tuppcr, drunk, aas or 131, daj. Je H.. Brian, viTncr. SIOO and 30 days.. Wmni L. Moak, violation bajlc rule, rvcofced. William r. Nendcl. V turn between intenectloni. SS bail forfeited. Thereaa Calhoun, fnUure lo yield right of way to vehicle. S3S fine. Therta Calhoun, no operator! Ilcenat, SS fine auipended. Ife alBOCK.! It's aV8 ! Ks oiilva few dollars more Hum the TAKE heart, fsed friend you can buy a hit-of-the-year Buick if you can afford any new car. And we'll gladly ahow our price tag to prove it. For the price on this tag ii the delivered price Ihe local price of the new Buick Special 2-door, 6-passenger Sedan and it'i juit a few dollars away from those of the so-called "low-price three" lower, in fact, than even some models of those very same cars. But look what this Buick price gets yout It gets you the very look of tomorrow in styling modernity, even to the spectacular ew panoramic windshield that seems to ootdate everything before it. It lets yogi Buick V8 power-highest in "Drive Sore up to Sea Your BAI'.BAKA BUNNELL it Malin'i choice for attendance at Girl's State at Salem, June 14-20. Barbara, 17, ii the daughter of Mr. and Mrt. Jamos Bunnoll and wilf bt a lanior next year. She wai tponsored by the Malin Amer ican Legion Auxiliary. All ex penses are paid for the can. dlda,te Barbara will be sec retary of the Malin hiqh school student body next yaar, and won the faculty qood citiienshin award at commencement last week. Rita Chitwood Death Learned A Klamath Countv nioneer for mer resident of Fort Klamath for died at her home In 'Portland, June I 2. el the age of 85. She left here In ' 1018. I Mrs Chltwood wi bom October ! i. 1888 in Kansas, the daughter ol Cushman a - l Suan Ebermon Cu t-1 ulngham. The family moved to ' Fort Klamath In 1885. Run Cun-i nlngham Inter married Hampton T. Chltwood. pioneer Klomnth Fall i I druggist. She was also the first president of the "SpUco""! OulM, organised before St. Paul's Church va built. A son Allen, died here many years ago and her deimhtcr Ruth and husband died in Portland. Surviving are a daughter Lois Williams. Portland, and a grand daughter. Shirley Williams Hunt. Sauslllto, California. Hal H. Onle, Klamath Full.i. and Charles Ogle, Snlrm, nephews of Mr. Chltwood. went to Portland lor the funeral June 4. Services were held at St. Michael's and All Angel a Church. BLAM GENEVA I Ichiro Naknya ma. chief Japanese government delegate to the International La bor Orgenutation assembly here, raid Tuesday the U.S. H-bomb tests which Injured 23 Japanese fishermen last April was one cause of "insecurity and restlessness" In his country. I AUTOMOSIll! AM SUM WICK from factory 00 99w BUICK Dealer" High School Remodeling Bids Given Two "bids were awarded Monday afternoon on remodeling of Klam ath Union High School. Tho work to be done was divided Into two projects and bids were accepted on each, - Project I was awarded to Leo N. HuU. 1310 Oak. who submitted a I baslo bid ol 13,U8, plus Alternate A, which amounted to a deduction of sjDO. bringing his bid to til. am Work to be done lucludrs remodel ing the present school auditorium A complete, modern library will be plated on the second floor alter the two-story auditorium Is divided. Conlerence rooms and soma old ces are to bo put on llio first lloor as well us additional space being given to the commercial depart ment. Two other blddeia were Plnmucr .t Wntklns and 111 uultt llous Con struction Company. Project II was awarded to Bios terhous Construction -C o ill p a u y. Pine Tree Building, with a basic bid of su.oail. plus Alternate A umounllng to UM. bringing the bid to Slo.ooo. This Includes putting a new, lower celling In Ihe gymna sium, adding acoustical treatment, new lighting and ventilation. Alter nate A includes taking out the sky lights, filling In the holes and ro roofing. Illuhrr bids were submitted by Pluiilve:' & Watklns, Leo N. Kills and Mulolle A' FlUgorald. Construction on both projrcls U to commence at once and be com pleted bv September 1. According to Howard Perrln. ar chitect for the entire remodeling, everything that Is being donp Is part of the long range program which will ultimately provide a modern, up-to-date high school I building which adequately can take 3.300 which is anticipated In the ucxl live years. j State Motor Pool Officer Named SALEM I Fred H. Hover, i'-nltor nnd member ol the Cor vnlll.i City Council, waa appointed Tuesday to be In chame of Ihe state motor pool, which will be placed In operation between July It and Aug, 1. The Appointment was made by Hurry S. Dorm an. slate director u( finance end administration. Before moving to Corvallls In 1949. Hover owned a 440-car gar age In Oakland, Calif., for sis years. The pool of state-owned automo biles will operate from a now state garage which now la nearlng com pletion. FROTEHT TUNIS; Tunisia t Bands ol young Tunisian nationalists roamed- tho native quarters of Tunis Tuesday grabbing cigar ettes out of the mouths of smok ers. The Independence-seeking na tionalists were attempting to en force a boycott against French goods. Special history plus the economy of new Power-Head Pistons. It gets you Buick room, Buick luxury, Buick size and structure and solidity including of course, the famed Million Dollar Ride and a new precision in handling ease. It gets you, too, solid and deep-down value. For any way you look at it, you're money ahead with the car that's years-ahead now in looks and line and the lift of its power -and tht car thal'i mlullint tvtry tihtr car in Amtrka axcitt twt "low-frke thru." Drop in today or the first thing tomorrow just to.try and to drive and to compare a new Buick. We'll let the ear prove its points. Will SUIIO TtMM 1330 Main Recital To Be Presented An outitaiidlng Itiunlciil contl lbi. lion lo Klamath Pulls will be pre sented Tliuixtlny iilglit, June 10, l it In the illy library auditorium, when voice mid plnuo atiidpnta til Mrs. Don J. Zuiuwnll, will be In troduced In recltnl. Two ubl m ii ton mid a pluuo duo will be Included on lite program.' A violin obllguto will be played by Duu E'niuun, a Utile obllguto by Pi'iienre Wmistad. Oreig a concer to a piano duo will be played by Bob Kniiian and Judy llndley. Piano sludt'iils will be Hobby and !..ii(tn Ybnrru, Uruco and Kiuneth Henry, Cora Clnnuin, Miirilyn Mil--ay ii ml liob Kninan. Voice atudeiits uro U a r b a r a Hollars, Cora Eiuuati, Alice Mo Kendlee, O o r tl o n Mi'Kuy, Joan Hlt'kmnn, Ilea Hitch, John Cnrter, Jonn Mmiroe, Klnmnlh Falls, Nan cy Jenkins, Tulelnke and Peiirl Ut- toman, Malin. BONANZA By COKA LKAVITT Mr. and Mrs. dene Karen and diMiuhters, Roseburg. spent Memor ial Day weekend Willi her parents Mi. and Mrs. Hoy Warlield. Mrs. L. W. Monroe Sr.. Mrs. D Fill and dauiililrrs. Cave Junction, spent the weekend Willi Mr. and Mis. Keg Thoiuns unit family. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Horn are going lo Corvallls June 1, lo see their nephew, Gilbert Joyce, grad uate from rallrge. They will spend several days at the coast belore returning home. Sandy Hll.nm, Kliiinnlh Falls. Is (pending a week with her grand parents the Browns ol Brown's Vs rlny store. Mr. and Mrs. John Tinner. Le banon, apent Monday with Birdie Burk. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Maxwell are: spending aevrral days at Dallas with Mr. and Mrs. George Max- Wr. Mr. and Mrs. Bill P r o u g h, Seattle, are visiting Ihe Harlsn Ploughs. The Proughs and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Prough and Craig, Klam Mh Falls, visited one day with the Elva Maxwells. They also enjoyed a lulling trip to Lakeview. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple had us gucila Memorial Day, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller. Mr. and Mrs. lid. Oowrn and Mr. and Mrs. 1)111 Milne, Klamath Falls, Ruth Pry Ion, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Bechdoldl. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Stewart and Ted Pepple. Mrs. Lloyd Gift Is slaying at Summers Lake with her daughter Mrs. Mickey O'Keefte. Mr. and Mrs. Avon King, and children, Astoria, and Mrs. Maude Aronsen. Red Bluff, spent the weekend with tho Mill Brchdoldls. Mrs. Aronsen brought their mother, Mrs. Irene Mechdoldt, to slay with the Bill Bechdoldts. Mr. and Mrs. Ncnl Jones and Mr. aud Mrs. Mlggs Burk are spending the weekend at Reno. They will meet the Jones daugh ter Betty who has been attending Brlgham Young University, Provo, Utah. Mr. and Mrs, Bert Ooff and daughters, O a k r I d g e, spent Ihe weekend with her p a r e n t a the Frank Brnmw-elLs. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bechdoldl, Shirley and Fred are going to Myrtle Point to spend the summer. low-price ears t Come In And Check The Price! This 1954 BUICK SPECIAL 2-Door, 6-Possenger Sedan actually costs less thai sone models of the "low-price three"! Buick Sales are Soaring! H. E. HAUGER 31 Years Your lulck Dealer thont City Dads Eye Armory Proposal A she fur the proponed National annul armniy lor Klnmalh anil illaiKMlllou ol buildings under con. deiiinatlim proceedings highlighted oily council action Monday vr. Hint,'. The Nnlliinnl Cltinid armor y. which holds lltsi priority In the llncul year beginning July I, IMS, will be located on property former, ly occupied by wartime public liuualtig nulls. The nils Is on the north side ol rtharAa Way between Mllchell and Washburn Way. A letter Irom Lt, Col. Paul Kile ver, Nulioiinl tluiird director of armories and facilities, who was In Klnnvitli l''nll when llio plan was introduced May III, slated that the i alia lulllllt National Ollen! Bureau : alte criteria and la aoonplabla pro I vldlng the alley running through Ute prntierty la vacated and gulling ordinances don't prohibit tills type construction: Mayor Paul Landry staled unit the clly lolling ordinances will I niako It necessary to gel the pet. mission ol iieoplo within 30o Irri ol the propoieri building. He com. mented that ihe armory alte, 330 leet by 37t leet, will leave enough room lor a lire station which is I n o I u d e d in lung range city planning. The county Is expected lo give lots to the city valued at hall Ihe nsaeiscd value ol the armory alte. If It Is a strict military type ar mory, building liuids wilt be up piled by Mtn lederal government 175 per cent ol the. estimated 116,000) and the alate government ! iM per rem l. i 'lite now nlue.wooks.old eondeui nntlou battle llared again Monday night, and resulted in a rondem nuiton resolution being passed, re scinded, amended and finally ac cepted. Resolutions accepted condemn bullillngi owned by Mr, and Mrs. J. O. Uncus on Wendllng and Ala meda Streets, lists what must ba done to bring the buildings up to a sale condition (i.e. construction roots, closing up windows, repair lug dangerous siding, completing loundations), and gives the owner 30 days in which lo do the work. Argument arose over Ihe uiclu slon ol the phrase "Install win dows" In the list ol needed repairs. Council amended Ihe resolution to read, "Install windows, which the council recommends, or close open ings In a aale manner." Oilier business Included action lo amend tho present plumbing ordi nance to provide tor a licensed sewer contractor. Hie action fol lowed a request by letter lor the same by Bruce Keen, Bruce Keen Bewer Service In Springfield, who plans lo subcontract from plumb era aa a specialist in his field. City Attorney Henry Perkins and Building Inspector Verne Bchortgen were Instructed to draw up the necessary ordinance changes. DROWN PUHAN. Koroa i.fv-Tweniy-two c t a w m e n apparently drowned when a small Korean freighter sank In a storm off Korea's south ern coast last week, police re- porieu today. 5151 r