PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
TUESDAY, JUNK 1.1, 10M
!-., .1. im , r-rrr -fy r nr r-l-jg
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YORK tin The Block mar
ket advanced Tuesday In a riioder
te manner with a few issues
strong In ths late afternoon.
Most plus and minus signs were
'small but some went to around 3
points. '
Business was at a slow pace with
an estimated i.auu.uuu a n a r c
changing hands. Monday's total
came to 1.430.000 shares with the
market a shade lower.
Tim steels., alrcrafls and rail
roads were the first major divi
sions to show strength.
NY Central
Taken Over
By R
Young
new YORK un The new regime
of Robert R. Young- buckled down
today to the formidable task of
tunning toe nation s second largest
railroad, the far-flung New York
Central system. '
Young and bis board iook over
yesterday, an hour after they were
officially proclaimed winner by 1,
064.000 shares In their proxy battle
with the management headed by
Wlllam White.
The new board quickly elected
Young as chairman at ft a year
, and named Alfred E. Perlman.
51-year-old executive vice president
of the Denver 4c Rio Grande West
ern, as president and chief execu
tive officer.
Today, a spokesman said, Perl
man will call in key operating men
of the Central to talk over we
road's problems. The Central
outranked in size only by the Penn
sylvania Railroad.
White stepped down as president,
as he said he would if Young won
as soon as the official tally - of
shareholders votes was announced
t Albany.
He promised to cooperate with
, the new management in effecting
n orderly transition.
In a statement. Young thanked
those who supported him and de
clared: "We oiler the warm band
of conciliation to whose who will
ingly or unwillingly worked against
os.
Young said that all of the Indus
try's 41,000 passenger cars and
most of its 1,800,000 freight cars
"can be replaced by more efficient
types sua more than pay their cost
can oi savings." He added:
"Industrywide planning for and
agreement on Improved and stand-
raizea equipment designs, volume
purchasing, freight and passenger
terminal adaptation to the motor
age, the greater use of each
outers faculties, accounting, reser
vation and ticketing simplification
una many outer cooperative proj
ect are tone overdue.
Perlman said in a statement that
"we will not revolutionize the rail
road overnight but we will build a
firm foundation upon which will
rise, a progressive and modem
structure of which we can all be
proud." , .
What salary Perlman will get as
president was not disclosed. White
received 8120,000 a year. . -
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAOO OR Grains headed
downward on the Board of Trade
Tuesday although corn and oats
showed some resistance to the sell
ing pressure.
Wheat and soybeans both fell
several cents. An expanding har
vest, lack ol exports and poor do
mestic flour demand were again
behind the decline In wheat.
Wheat closed 1H-2U lower, July
1. SI Via. com higher, July
l.as-'s. oats lower to high
er, July 1i, rye VI ' lower, July
3.79V3.80' i, and lard unchanged
to 70 cents a hundred pounds low
er, July 15.07.
Wheat
Open Hixh Low Close
1.03 U 1.03 St 1.91 1.91
Jly
.Sep
Dec
Mar
1.9S 1.96 1.84 , 1.94
3.00 s 3.00 ' 1.98 t, 198 i
3.01 ? 3.01 ?. 3.00 H 3.00
'-V
livestock
Three Hoodlums
To Be Sentenced
LOS ANGELES (J Three
young men convicted of fatally
beating a wealthy manufacturer
when he went to the aid of a Ma
rine who was being assaulted will
be sentenced Thursday.
Superior Judge Charles Frlcke
denied s motion Monday for a new
trial and set the sentencing date
for Manuel Mate, 19; Robert Mar
ques, 17, and Richard Venegas, 19
The trio were csnvlcted last
May 11 of manslaughter in the
death of William D. Cluff, 68, re
tired chemical manufacturer, who
suue 10 we am of a Marine,
Pfc. John W. Moore, 18, of Oak
land, last Dec. 6.
Moore was being beaten up by
toe hoodlums in the downtown
area.
Cluff died of a brain hemor-mage.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND I (USDA1 Cattle
salable 400; market uneven; fed
steers strong; other classes rather
slow, about steady; four loads low
average choice 897-1,048 lb fed
steers 34.50-25.00; few cutter-utility
steers 13.00-17.00; commercial-low
good heifers 17.50-30.00; utility hell-
ers downward to 13.00; canner-
cutter cows mostly 9.00-10.50; few
utuity grass cows 11.50-13.50; mil-
lty bulls 15.00-18.00.
Calves salable 75: market about
steady; good-choice vealers 31.00
25.00; utility - commercial grades
13.00-19.00: scattered lots medium.
good stock calves 14.50-30.00.
- Hogs salable 300; market about
steady; choice 1 and 3 butchers
180-235 lbs 28.00-50; few 350-275 lbs
36.00-50; choice . 350-550 lb sows
17.50-20.00; around 270 lb weights
quotaoie to 22.50 and above.
Sheep salable 300: market active,
fully steady: choice-prime spring
lambs 23.00-50; few utility-good
springers 18.00-21.00; older classes
scarce; good-choice slaughter ewes
saiaue around 4.005.00.
CHICAGO tfl Hog prices broke
sharply Tuesday as a holdover of
wo nead from Monday's market
was augmented by larger than ex.
peeled receipts.
Butchers tumbled 50 cents to
11.00 or more. Top price of 125.25
was off 75 cents from Monday's
ana at tne lowest point since Jan.
9.
Good to average choice steers
moved at $19.50 to 8X3.80.
Good to prime serine lambs
brought 823.50 to 825.00.
Estimated receipts: 4.500 cattle:
bogs, 9,000; sheep. 1,500.
OBITUARIES
1H FiUi for 24 nan, died hen June
A1 SV,'h'2".!r'lude wlw!M.tS.
fla g tir"Sr3a
tnida Shirley of Hanford, California
ISyr?' bro"'"'. Hn and Alfred
sirs. Annie Lljht and Mm. ia
K5I!K-?'.,":L"' "" Ofn
L '.'a, nnaren. run-
- p.m.
LiKflS'iI",,'5,'' "anM. natlva of
r. n. ..-' ,1 V,"?.. oi Klamath
. ,ru.t,1M0. weion .run. 11.
rSvlI?,f l;le.- aiona. William D.
and Norman o. of Ihl. elly, Fred F.
Stow? .Vr",.'".:
ma Norm of this city; also four srand-
ououie Smlth,S7,Ta naUvt of Alex.
JSd:r 31. ?". died In this Tclfy
June is. Survivors Include four on
in 8mh a"l William H. Smith all of
nH.. nii i V. "",n BmiUl Of Alex
n.d,'.r. Ci,,; MrV. Oeorfa Campbell of
1i,ii'..T'J,Vd ii" Adam,
li iex"nlr City: three brothers. Jer
KSrlmi', Birmingham, Alabama;
William Grlmai of Alesander City, and
O. R. Crimea of Herford. Texaa, two
.MI,J'nn!i E",wo' " Okla
noma and Mri. Crace Mann of Bir
fBlnfham. Alabama. OHalra Memorial
Chapel la In charge of arrangementa.
Churchill,
Ike To Meet
WASHINGTON tfl Prime Min
ister Churchill and Foreign Secre
tary Anthony Eden of Britain are
coming to Washington on the week
end of June 25 for talks with Pres
ident Eisenhower.
Tne President- extended the in
vitation several weeks ago.
Presidential Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty, telling news
men about their visit Tuesday,
said It will be "an informal meet
ing between the President and his
two friends" without any forma!
agenda.
Hagerty said "many things, a
lot of things," will be discussed.
The meeting comes at a time
when Great Britain and the Uni
ted States, powerful allies in World
War IL no longer see eye to eye
on various aspects of foreign pol
icy and the effort to check communism.
On the Indochina crisis, the two
governments have been taking dif
ferent approaches, particularly at
the Geneva Conference.
The United States has stressed
the Importance of a Far Eastern
alliance to call a bait on further
Red aggression. But Britain has
preferred to see first whether
some settlement on Indochina
could be negotiated at Geneva.
The Geneva talks, which this
country has considered all along
as lacking any real promise, ap
parently neared the point of final
collapse Tuesday.
During the war. Churchill came
to the United States several times
for consultations with the late
President Roosevelt. He and
Roosevelt also met on numerous
occasions at overseas conferences,
sometimes with Soviet Premier
Stalin.
Jaycee Junior
Roadeo Slated
State runoffs for the Teenage
Roadeo, sponsored annually by
the Junior Chamber of Commerce,
will be held in Klamath Falls Sun
day, June 30, beginning at 13:30
p.m.
The driving contest will be held
on streets adjoining Kiwanis Park
Approximately 25 Oregon elites
have entered 'to date. Including
Klamath Falls' John Ely, winner
of the local content May 18 who
recently graduated from Sacred
Heart Academy as valedictorian
of his class.
Ely will compete against other
city winners for the slate title, win
ner of the state contest will be sent
to national competition hi Wash
ington, D.C., in August,
Judges tor the state contest will
be Thomas Banks, from the traf
fic safety division, Oregon State
contest will be Thomas Banks,
from the traffic safety division.
Oregon State Police: Ed Adams,
business representative for Team
sters Local No. ltd: traffic patrol
men from the state and city po
lice departments..
An awards banquet will follow at
the YMCA Immediately after the
driving contest at which time the
state winner bill be announced
and awards will be made.
Gail Osborne, Jaycee state safety
chairman. Is In charge of Sun
day's event. The Teenage Roadeo
Is one project of the Jaycee safety
program. This is the first year the
state contest will be held In Klam
ath Falls.
School Boards Hold Joint
Session; Plan Elections
Weather
Grants Pass and Vicinity
Showers Tuesday, night. Mostly
cloudy Wednesday. High 73 Wed
nesday. Low Tuesday nigbt 44.
Northern California Partly
cloudy to cloudy through Tuesday
night. Clearing Wednesday. Light
showers north of Fort Bragg. Nigbt
and morning foealona- coast. Cool
er in northern Interior Wednesday.
Winds along coast northwesterly.
Baker and Vicinity -- Partly
cloudy and showery Tuesday
night and Wednesday. Clearing and
windy. Wednesday afternoon. High
60 Wednesday. Low Tuesday night
40.
Plve-day outlook for Western
Oregon Sunny in interior val
leys and partly cloudy along tne
coast Thursday and Friday. Morn
ing cloudiness Saturday and Sun
day, but sunny afternoons. Slowly
rising trend in. temperatures. No
precipitation of consequence.
rive-day outlook for Eastern
Oregon Mostly sunny with slow
ly rising temperatures and no pre
cipitation of consequence.
Western Oregon Considerable
cloudiness with occasional showers
and brief clearing periods through
Tuesday night. Partly cloudy with
wiaeiy scattered soowers Wednes
day , mostly near the mountains.
Highs 80-70 Wednesday. Lows
Tuesday night 46-54. Winds off
coast westerly to northwesterly 15-
30 miles an hour through Tuesday
night, diminishing to 12-23 Wednes
day.
Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy
Tuesday night and Wednesday with
lew showers, mostly over moun
tains. Cooler. Highs 80-68. Lows
Tuesday night 40-50. Gusty south
westerly to westerly winds through
Ttlesday night.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 bears U :3t a. m. Teesday
Max. Mia. Prep.
School boards of District No.
elementary, and No. 3, of Klam-
ath Un.'on High School In aesaion
last night, Ironed out a multitude
of teaching assignments, re.itgna.
ttons, plans for school board elec
tions, and other pertinent business
at one of the longest sessions In
recent months.
The resignation of Haael Sewell
second grade teacher. Mills, v
accepted to permit her to accept
an assignment in Germany in Army
acnoois. t.eioy Aseruna, turner
sity oi Oregon, wll fill a correc
tive speech pool in the elementary
schools. Juanlta Lambert will re
cekve an Imernietuaio grade and
Joan Kadcmacher, 1964 Univer
sity ot Oregon graduate, will got
a special education place, probably
at FiUrvlew. Prtcllla Russell will
teach a primary room and Car
oline Weslover, Intermediate at
school to be announced at a later
date.
The elementary board will make
formal application tor parUclpa.
uon in the lederal surplus com
modities program to promote plate
luncnes in grade schools.
Arnold Gralapp, superintendent
city schools, will present the pre
liminary pians lor uio improve
ment oi tne rencan scnool to tne
btate Board of Education lor study
at an early date,
ine elemental f board seeks
detinue description of survey plans
lor tne west side by-pass from the
uregon stale Hignway Department
wmch may alter the present Con
ger School playground. Previous
correspondence with the depart
ment indicates that several sur
veys are under study.
under state school law van-Ins
dates for elections of school board
members for the elementary
schools and the high school must
oe ooserved. under the require
ments. District no. l, elementary,
Has set June 31 as voting- dav. at
Fremont school from 3-8 p.m. Can-
omaies lor noara posts are Mrs.
Clara Moore, sworn in last nigbt
io replace jacs scnuit resigned,
and J. C. Rente.
The date for the high school
board member election is June 28
at nuns, 3-8 p.m. Ed. Hickman is
Baker 68 48 .01
Bend 60 48 T
Eugene 64 55 .37
Klamath Falls ' 67 53 T
Lakeview 67 50 T
Medford 72 56 .01
Newport. 58 54 .93
North Bend el it .34
Ontario 74 54 .06
Pendleton 73 54 .01
Portland Airport 62 48 .33
Roseburg 70 56 .16
Salem 62 55 - .37
Boise 69 54 T
Chicago - 95 74
Denver 71 47 .09
Eureka 65 67 .35
Los Angeles 77 61
New York 77 83
Red Bluff 88 68
San Francisco 66 52 T
Seattle 66 51 1.22
Spokane 68 56
SWEPT CLEAN
NEW YORK I National
League umpire Bill Stewart used
tne same whisk broom to dust off
home plate for 20 years. Now the
oio oroom nas been retired and Is
enshrined at the National Baseball
nan of Fame in Cooperstown.
N. Y.
Stewart says he first used the
little cleaner on 8nt. ion
The last time It was placed In op
erauon was tne 1903 World Series.
O'HAIR'S
Memorial Chapel
rUNIRAL SIRVICIS
FOR ALL INCOMIS
N0N-DIN0MINATI0NAI
URVINO ALL RILIGIONS ..
Klamath Falls
S4I
ARTHRITIS?
I hove been wonderfully bleued
in being fettored to active life otter
being crippled in nearly every joint
in my body and wMi mutcvlar
loreneii from hood to foot. I had
Rheumatoid Arthritis and other
formt of Rheumatism, hands de
formed and my anklet ware let.
limited tpoce prohibits tolling
you more here but if yev will write
mo I wHI reply at once and tell you
how I received this wonderful relief.
Mrs. Lela S. Wier
26M Arbor Hills Drive 51
P. O. Box mi
Jacks! 1, Mississippi
MUNICIPAL COL'IT
pearl Rav. trunk. im a- 1911 ......
UN THE RECORD Dot
Maxlne E. Kunz from Trei C. Kuni.
MASeiAGE LICtNSES
HOLZGANG-K1DDER Lou I. a
Holisanr, Klamath Fallf, and Do-
v.a m. muuei . 44, mamatn alalia.
POTATOES
CHICAOO HI Potatoes: Ar
rlvsls 122; on track 326; total U. S.
shipments 878; msrket slightly
weaker; California long whites
84.50-75; Pontiacs (4.00-25.
FISH COUNT
PORTLAND Ofl The fish count
at Bonneville Dam Monday; rhl.
nook 803, jack 133, steelhead 147,
Diuenack 61.
TL Host To
20-30 Session
TULELAKE District Gover
nor of 20-30 Clubs, Howard Elwood.
Salem, who also served as trustee
of area No. 1 and the Northwest
district, and Bob Baumgart, Sacra
mento, International officer, were
present Saturday and Sunday. June
12-13. for the Northwest District
meeting of 30-30 which convened
here.
Elwood was reelected to the of
fice of governor.
Both spoke briefly, Baumgard
on the value of ,20-30 to the com
munity, and Elwood on a review
of business within the district.
Delegates were favorable to the
proposed affiliation of the Yreka
club with the Northwest district
and the affirmative vote here
awaits confirmation by the inter
national at Sacramento. Tuielake is
the only other Northern California
club in tne Northwest district.
McMlnnvllle won the achieve
ment award for. activity on the
charter of the new Newberg club
sponsored by McMlnnvllle. Tuie
lake has held the award, won on
the promotion of the disabled vet.
erans pheasant shoot here last fall,
when some 30 men, mostly from
the Korean war, were brought here
for a. weekend or hunting.
Tuielake win work for its return
following the presentation of the
charter to tne Malin club, now in
the process of organization with
Tuielake 30-30 as the parent club.
The next district convention will
be held in January at McMlnnvllle,
winner over Portland, which cam
paigned actively for the meeting.
cnester stonecynner jr. was
elected president of the Tuielake
Club to succeed Elmer Walts. De
Roy Simpson Jr. and Harry San
tos will serve as vice presidents,
Jim Jeskey was reelected secre
tary; Roy Chapman, reelected
treasurer and BUI Ernst was elec
ted sergeant at arms prior to the
district meeting.
Clubs with voting delegates were
Portland, McMlnnvllle. Salem,
Medford, Klamath Falls snd Tuie
lake. Not present were Vancouver,
Washington and The Dalles.
Headquarters were at the Ameri
can Legion Hall and the Sports
man's Hotel.
Women of the Lutheran Church
served the banquet Baturday night
to about 50 club members snd their
wives.
lite only candidate lo file. ,.
High school staff apiMliitmonts
went to Robert Buelow, University
ot Iowa graduate, commercial do
pattmeitt and Ray Coley, driver
education, physlcttl educttllnn, sci
ence and assistant basketball
conch. Howurd Hull, University of
urcnuii, mm a master oi line trio
degree, will succeed Ruth Zuelke
in the art department, Miss Zuelke'
nas accepted a teaching position in
uei-maiu-. Harry Kuascll, Mon
mouth Collcgo ot Education will as
sist with driver education and
serve as assistant football coach
Six faculty members, completing
their third ycur of probubiion,
were elected to permanent tenure
tinder Oregon school law. Those
nameti were Roland Kr eb. mo.
cnantcai drawing; John Lake, dl.v
triouuve education; John Mediu
ms. pm-Mcui education and hcnlth
Ellse Walnscott, social studies ami
Enjllsh: Donald Peterson science
ana Roy Tldwell. library. All are
Hurts teacners.
The request of the Klaimuh Don
Fanciers' Inc., lor use ol Modoc
Field. September 4 for a dog show
ana trials is under study.
mandatory professional growth
recommendations lor classroom
teachers. Included three hours
every tnree years, for teachers
with a master's degree and ton of
the salary schedule, study to be at
tne individual's discretion and the
approval of the Professional
orowth Committee of District No.
1 ana No. 3.
Tnose holding a bachelor's de
gree or a fifth year and ton of the
salary scale, will need five hours
every tnree years, at least two for
academic credit.
Less than a bachelor's de
gree or those who have not yet
reached tho upper salary bracket
are Included in the eight hour
schedule every three years, with
live nours ol academic work.
The recommendations will be
presented to the high school board
next month by Oralapp and the
committee will appear for further
explanation.
under joint action of the two
boards, Roland Trover, graduate of
Mlcnigan State College, was hired
to replace Walter Smith as Instru
mental music Instructor. Troyer
will have part time elementary
string units and the KUHS orches
tra. Smith goes lo the University
of Oregon for work on his masters
degree.
Several of the school secretaries
working on a 13 month schedule
will attend sessions ot the National
Association of Educational Secre
taries Convention. July 23-25 and
the. Institute for Educational Sec
retaries July 26-30. In Eugene.
Cecil Kollenborn appeared In the
Interest of pupil Insurance. Leland
Knox of theKnox Auditing firm,
was named as auditor for both districts.
Consideration was also liven to
the need for an additional school
bus next year, with further study
indicated.
FUNERAL NOTICE
nANir.t.
Funeral lervleet for Henrietta Grace
Daniel, , who died In Portland, June
11. will take nlace from Lh chamil of
Ward'i Klamath Funeral Home, 935
men St.. on wednaidav. June in. at
2:00 D.m. the Rev. Georae Alder of the
Firit Chrlitlan church officiating Com
miuneni eervice ana interment
Kjamain Memorial rirx.
FRONT END
'6
BOB MEST
523 8. 81a Phone 8101
ALIGNMENT
SPECIAL .....
Vondenberg
(Continued from page 1) .
peuranca before Uio city council
with an ultimatum thai cither lour
oltl-estubllsliett parlor houses , be
kept closed, or abatement proceed.
lugs would be Insllliited auittii.it
them. Aldrr.-um told the council he
wits acting under orders from At
torney General Ilobei t Y, Thornton,
At't'Ol'NT '301'
It also was re veil led cluihur Die
vlco probe that lour houses of
prostitution had - been making
monthly contributions or t'JUO each
to the city. The money Was ll.ted
nt city hull under "account 307.
The fund, however, had been nlwl
ished belore Altlersou smiled
nl.i crusade.
Judge Vaiidenbei g also sentenced
Philip Duiino Jackson, 18-ycur-ultl
priieiigmei. to one year In the
state prison lor a burglary nt
tne Chlloquln City Liquor Store.
a n-year-oid girl who tiird lo
furnish an alibi (or Jackson Is
sun neid by Juvenile authorities In
connection ivllh the case. The girl
torn the jury thai Jnrkson was
sleeping In a parked automobile
Willie alio broko into the 'Honor
siuir.
Teenage Vice
Probe Planned
A sweeping Investigation of teen
age vice conditions In Klamath
Falls is expected Wednesday when
tho county grand Jury goes Into
session.
Sordid details of a long series of
sex parlies Inolvtng two 15-ycar-
o:u Riria ana 3S boys were re
vealed Tuesday by county Juvenile
officers Francis Mathews and
Faye Blackmer. Eight ol the boys
Involved are more than IB years
oia.
The two girls held In the luvenlle
detention home told officers tint
some of the boys with whom thev
had sexual relations abused Uiem.
They claimed they slapped Uiem
and called them vile names.
According to Mathews, since last
November, the two girls partici
pated In sex parties with as many
as alx boys at one time in parked
cars, private homes and drlve-ln
theaters.
Mathews said he was'amaied at
the attitude of some of the boys
who admitted being involved with
the girls.
"We questioned many of the
boys at length." Mathews ex
plained. "They seemed to look upon
the girls as no good and could are
nothing reprchrnstblo about their
part in the alfalr."
Mathews also said that all ol (lie
boys Involved who are more than
18 years old could be Indicted for i
statutory rape. Mathews has asked
District Attorney Frank Alderson
to present the case to the grand
Jury.
Pay Increase For Firemen
Main Topic Before Council
Allliough Hie elly budget fur
lf),'V4-ofV wus approved by c.uiuell
lust week, Uio lire depurliiirnl
has not given up In Its try for
Increased aalarlra. Members ol the
t'lvll Service Commission, repro-
senlnllves ol iHillt'eiiien and lire-
men's unions and local llieiiirn a
must Idled Hie council chambers
Monday nluhl to urge further con
sitleratlou of requests inatlo ear
lier Oils year,
Jack Henry, chairman of the
commission, relerred to the resolu
tions passed lust April recommend
ing, among oilier things, a 40 Hour
week for policemen plus Increase
In wages and vacation considera
tions: Increased wages and estab
lishment of a clothing allowance
(or llroinen.
I'nlk-e were granted a 48 hour
week; (lieinrn were given a IJ
clothing allowance In the new city
budget.
"Klumath Fulls Is not taking cure
of Its employes," Henry chuiged.
'It should give consideration to
Its employes before It alalia mak
hit slreel repairs or building swim
ming pools."
C. D. Long. Civil Service Com-
mlstlun member. Introduced H. 1'
Stevens, representative ol tile Iiv
leinatlouul Association of Fire-
lluhters, and Holtn E. Culberlson,
ol the American Federation ol
Slate, County and Municipal Em
ployes, International union.
Stevens brleiiy snowea tno in.
creases In efficiency brought about
over the yeara through ellorls ol
his organization, Willi wnicn tne io-
cal (Ire department is atiiiiaten
He Minted out that Increased cl
llclency has brought down the
amount ol lire hazards, decreased
damage done and so lowered in
surance rates.
Hut Willi the present wages,
BtnTiis t).t
HUltTON nnrn 10 Mr and Slra.
Rubrl Horton, Juna 14 at Ktamalh Val.
iy llnapllal. a boy walfnuis a .
S't ot.
T$day's Bttf Ivy for
Body Lice Fleas
oi Dogs, Cats or Birds
simply aprlnkla huhacii llgntly
through fur or anthera than
walch th varmln roll off.
Cor eW ftesuftt DH All
01 hnt-Aclmg DUnAulI
At Dnaj, 6rece7 Slam aW Pel Sheet
For
Father's Day
Gifts...
. . . See Equipment for Fish
Inq - Huntinej - Camping
Boatint) - Barbecueinq and
All Sports.
The GUN STORE
714 Main
Ph. 3B63
firemen must hold down two Jnln
lo in ii ko a living," Hleven said,
"A man who works Iwo lobs cm
not serve the one the way he
should."
Stevens I'liurged Unit, from fig.
tires provided by Hie Hie depart
menl, the city In I UB0 passed a
two mill tax (or the lire depart
ment, "which was not to luko the
pluee ol thn generiil Hind."
"An audit will show that there
has been a mlHiippriiprlullon of
funds: that mllliign has taken the
place of at least part of the gen
eral fund," the union olllrlal
slated, oud added that ll probably
was not Intentional, but Unit the
lax should bo used fur Increases
In the lire department.
8leveni reminded counrlt that
firemen are getting 1303 per
mouth lor .tl'J hours, and are nnlv
asking 1330, "not even Uie aver-
ace."
Culberlson backed up Ills requests
for the police department wllh fig
ures supplied bv the League of
Oregon Cities which show Klam
ath Falls among the lowest paying
cltlea of Its alxe In the alale,
"The city needs certain services
and people lo perlorm Ihem," Cut
brrtson auld. "II should put these
people on a paying par with their
neighbors."
Mayor Landry assured the group
that council was conscious ol their
problems. No action was taken.
In other business, council
awarded the city audit to J. Paul
Matthews whose low bid was
11.900. Shoop and Scliulte was the
only bidder on tires lor the city:
Winnlo llouk. tho low bidder on
meals lor city prisoners tat M
cents per meal tor prisoners .
Illils on petroleum products wets
referred lo E. A. llwmas, city
engineer, for tabulating, then to the
finance rommlltre (or recommen
dation before taking action at the
next council meeting.
-I -5 SS V I
I
MARIAN NYLIN
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