TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1954
PAGE FOUR
HiiSiii
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YORK im Heavy buying
In steels and railroads, backed by
a broad demand for many individ
ual issues. Tuesday sent the stock
market ahead strongly in the late
afternoon.
There were many Rains of be
tween 1 and 3 points in key areas
of the list. Losses as a general rule
were small.
Hie rislw? prices brought In a
lot of buyers and sent business to
an estimated two and a half mil
lion shares for the dav. That com
pares with 2,110,000 shares traded
Monday In a mixed market.
CHILOQUIN
By DARLENE WOLFF
CHILOQUIN Mrs. O e o r t e
Brautlacht has returned from Sa
lem where she attended her mo
ther, Mrs. Viola Welch, through
two weeks of illness before her
passing July 15. and where she
stayed to get business affairs fin
ished. Mrs. Welch was 7S at the
time of her death and Wt y.
ci,w onri two dau?ht?rs.
Mrs Harrv Ries Klamath Falls. !
There were five grandchildren and j
four great grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Will ing
have returned from a 10 day trip
to Puget Sound and Spokane.
Washington, where they visited
with reliHlve. , u
Linda Oatcs. Pine Ridge, daugh
ter of Mrs. and Mrs. W T. Oa es.
spent a weekend with her sister,
Jut" ta in San Francisco. Linda
?ra "eled alone by train Her sis e
has worked In the Bay City lor
! William Prlcb. I
. ?,' . ..., ovim- through west-
lOOli ',,l.,.,.
em Oregon visiting """"'
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stockman Cto
verdale, and Mr. and Mis. Charles
Perkins, Portland.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ole"
Klrcher this past week we . Ms
mother and step-father, Mi. ami
Mrs. Clark Hardy
NT?e8tt rly Friday m
$ be"oree8Mis Klrcher left for
ju.rn.th Valley hospital, where at
.. . ,,-MitiH four
i-nn n m lluie rbvuh --
SCn.?MS
fbabysegrSda'ug'hter
,TMr.b8and Mr. Roy Olenger
their third grandchild, ar
U'"rrS,'rf Lanore
uery. vlsiungln cn'loquin durlr.
ch"'l, i. Lloyd Klrcher,
ZoCcl south of Eureka
on the coast. a(l
S To Dram on an overnight
,. ...in. s ana Mrs.
-n.1,11,!. who were here
r'weex bei; aKer coletmg
a three week trip c0
wood highway to San Franclsco
camping near San ta . Oru ana
,i,. i Vnsemltc. had leit weir
daughter, Marilyn to visit here
Mrs" Hall took Marilyn home and
dJaarndWLy.e will stay.
rnd Dennis wm com. to Ch.l-
Id' Mrs. Wesley Tsgrlgg
brought their older daughter, Ra-
niona. home from Klamath V. 1
lev hospital Thursday, July M
ler she had spent 19 days there
followu.K a in" from 10V P"
'a ? Ramona had fallen out the
Sack door of the fa.nt ly car when
they were traveling to Sp'aKue
River Louis Jones and James
Ch pman rushcd the child to he
hospital in the police car, where
tt was feared she ' r0J
tnllar bone or shoulder. It was
Scove'red the bone and llgamm
had been torn loose so Ramona
has been In traction and still will
hive he" arm in a sling for sev
SaV, weeks until It n be deter-
i .i-iothr or not she win
dually need an oper.Uon. M
Isgrlgg s motiier cn" ----Jo
help by staying t the hospital
with the little three year old.
OCC Basketball
Teams Permitted
To Play 26 Games
PORTLAND Wl Oregon Col
legiate conference schools will be
permitted to play 26 basketball
games next season under a con
stitutional amendment adopted
Monday.
Last year only 25 games were
permitted.
Conference officials also an
nounced that football practice
would begin Sept. 1 and approved
the football and basketball sched
ule for the coming year.
All officers were re-elected. They
are: Stephen Epler, director of the
day division, Portland state col
lege, president; Winston Purvlne
director of Oregon Tech, vice presi
dent: and Joe Holland, athletic di
rector at Portland State, secretary
treasurer. SENTENCED
BERLIN iAI The Roman Cath
olic bishop of Lltomerlce. Stepan
Trochta, has been sentenced to 25
years In prison by Communist
Czechoslovakia's supreme court
on charges of spying, the East
German news agency ADN said
Tuesday.
Worry of
FALSE TEETH
Slipping or Irritating?
Don't be embimu(d by Immm fl"
teeth slipping, dropping or wobbling
when you est, talk or laugh, Jut
prinklt little FA8TEETH on your
p!l. This plruMmt powdr gives
mnsrkable ernM of urtdfd comfort
and security by holding pUta mor
flrmlv. No guminv. Rooey, pft? tt
or feMlng. It alkalLn (non-icld.
Oat rAbTLETsj at any drug countar.
SO
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND Wl Coarse grains,
15-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv
ery Oats No. 2 38 lb white 46.00.
Barley No. 2 45 lb B. W. 45.00.
Wheal (bid) t arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White 2.21: Soft White (ex
cluding Rex) 2.21; White Club 2.21.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.21.
Car receipts: wheat 8; flour S;
corn 4; mill feed 3.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO M Strength in soy
beens and weakness in wheat
featured active dealings In grains
on the board of trade Tuesday.
Soybeans hit the 10 cent dailv
limit advance several tunes dur
ing the session, regularly falling
back a little from that peak. All
contracts set new seasonal highs.
Continued hot, dry weather in
most sections of the soybean belt,
with no promise of real relief,
stimulated demand.
Weakness In cash wheat was an
unsettling Influence In the bread
grain. It was also felt the hot
weather had stopped the spread of
stem rust In the spring wheat belt.
Feed grains generally held
steady-
Wheat closed 2 3,-3 'i lower
Sept. 2.08 corn ','' lower,
Sept. 1.63 oats H-' t lower,
Sept. 14. rve 12a-3 lower,
Sept. 1.161.16: soybeans 1 ' to
10 cents higher, Sept. 3.23 V and
lard 8 to 25 cents a hundred
pounds lower, Sept. 15.01-16.05.
WHEAT
Open High Low Close
Sep
2.11 ft 2.11 2.03 i-4 2.08 4
2.15 a 2.15 i 2.12 V 2.12 t
2.11 2.11 U 2.13 T 2.13
" 3.14 ? 2.15 2.11 ? 2.11 vi
Dec
Mar
May
, Livestocl
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO ( Butchers and
sows gained 25 to 50 cents In ac
tive dealings Tuesday, top rising
to $23.00.
Buyers paid $22.00 to (22.15 for
most choice 180 to 230 pound
butchers while 240 to 210 pounders
commanded $20.15 to $22.00. A lew
light sows brought $18.25 to $18.00.
Top on steers was $25.50. The
bulk oi good and choice steers
went at $19.00 to $24.00 with sim
ilar heifers $18.00 to $22.50. Cows
topped at $12.50.
Good to prime native spring
Iambs were taken at $19.50 to
$21.00 with a few reaching '$!. 25
to $21.50.
Salable receipts were estimated
at 6,500 hogs, 6,000 cattle, 400
calves and 1,600 sheep.
v PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND Iffl U8DA) Cattle
Datable 600; mostly steady but
trade rather slow; load good
choice 826 lb fed steers 25.00, light
ly sorted; few cutter-utility grass
steers 11.00-16.50; good light stock
steeri 16.50-18.00; good-choice feed
er steers late Monday mostly 18.00
50; utility-commercial heifers 11.60
to 18.00; eanner-cutter cows 1.50
9.00; utility cows 10.00-11.50: some
held higher; utility - commercial
bulls 14.00-16.50.
Calves salable 65; market active,
steady; good-choice vealers 17.00-
20.00; utility - commercial 11.00-
16.00.
Hogs salable 300; market active,
steady-strong; choice 180-235 lb
butchers 25.00-50; few choice about
250 lbs 24.00; choice 315-550 lb sows
16.50-11.16; lighter weights to 18.50
and above.
Sheep nalable 500: market about
steady; choice spring lambs 11.50-
00; numerous lots good-choice
feeder lambs 16.00; good yearlings
11.50; good-choice ewes 4.00-6.00.
i
EVACUATION
CAIRO, Fjiypt (IP) A British-
Egyptian agreement on the evacua
tion of British troops front the
Sues Canal Zone may be an
nounced Tuesday night or Wednes
day, an informed source said
Tuesday.
FISH COUNT
PORTLAND (,Tl Tile Monday
fiah count at Bonneville Dam:
Chinook 116. jack 360. steelhead
4,145. blueback 562.
The Herald and News is the basic
advertising medium of the Klamath
Basin because it enters most all
homes every day by paid invitation
and carries the complete messages
of commercial concerns, politely
yet forcefully, to all members of
the family at the times they wish to
receive them.
Legionnaire
Awards Won
Two top district offices, two
spots on the state official slate
in the American Legion and auxil
iary and numerous top flight
awards were brought home to
Klamath Falls by delegates and
MRS. PAUL OTTERBEIN
from the 36lh annual convention
the American Legion Drum Corps
which convened at Coos Bay. July
21 through July 25.
Harry Van, local real estate
salesman, was elected to head
District No. 4 as commander. Mrs.
Paul (Lillian) Otterbein. promi
nent in work of the auxiliary and
of the Eight & Forty for sev
eral years, will fill the post of
district auxiliary president. Mrs.
Otterbein was state constitution
and by laws chairman this year for
the Eight c Forty and filled the
post of state parliamentarian for
the same salon last year.
Two state posts went to Mrs.
Fannie May Thompson as histor
ian and to Martha McCollum, fi
nance officer.
First plums in open competition
with Astoria for the Klamath
Falls Legion Drum Corps was won
by Klamath Falls. Firsts were also
taken in the all-drum corps pa
rade competition on Friday night
and a first in the Eight & Forty
on Wednesday night. This is the
second consecutive year the Klam
ath group has won in open compe
tition. Pretty Sharon Sue Schwarzmll
ler, 14-ycar-old drum majorette,
sophomore In Klamath Union
High School, took first In tough
competition and was roundly ap
plauded on every appearance.
Dick Gallagher drew first place
as drum major for the local group
Bob Fredrlckson took top spot as
bugler and Jerry Withers won me
tionhv as soloist cnummcr.
Among the speakers were Gov
ernor Paul Patterson oi uregon
Mnlor General William F. Dean
and state officials.
The nroeram included banquets,
beach parties, luncheons, parades
nnri mJier entertainment.
Hospitality of Coos Bay, host
city, was outstanding according to
delegates.
More than 0000 delegates were
registered,
William C. Chllcote won the cap
ital prize of a half-karat diamond
ring, presented by Hollls C. Hull,
national executive committeeman,
In the state American Legion dues
and membership drive contest.
ADVISERS
TAIPEI!. Formosa X The Na
tionalist Chinese Tao News agency
whicii claims underground con
tacts on the mainland, said Tues
day, 650 Red Chinese economic
advisers and technicians are being
sent to the Vletmlnh area of Indo
china. BIRTH
KARACHI, Pakistan lTI Khur
shid Begum, 20-year-old wife of a
clork in Pakistan's constituent as
sembly, Saturday gave birth to
quadruplets three girls and a boy.
All four children are reported
to have good chances of surviving.
i 4 f.
. .- 1
? 'l'
II 1
HERALD AND NEWS,
Soions Seek
Reelection
In Arkansas
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Two veteran Democratic senators
John L. McClellan of Arkansas
and Allen J. Ellender of Louisiana
seek renomination Tuesday In
three-man state primary contests
climaxing active campaigns.
McClellan, known to millions of
televiewers for his role In the Sen
ate's McCarthy-Army inquiry, ap
parently faces the tougher fight.
His opponent Is former two-term
Gov. Sid McMaih.
Most political observers in Loui
siana say privately they expect
Ellender to win renomination for a
fourth Senate term tantamount to
election In the heavily Democratic
state.
Oklahoma also has a Tuesday
election. It features a run-off be
tween the two men who topped 14
other candidates in the July 6 pri
mary for the Democratic nomina
tion for governor. They are William
O. Coe, Oklahoma City attorney,
and State Sen. Raymond Gary.
Neither could muster- a majority
in the primary.
Meanwhile, county Democratic
executive committees in Texas met
to canvass the returns from last
Saturday's Democratic primary.
The latest unofficial returns indi
cate run-off elections Aug. 28 for
governor and other state offices.
In the governor race, two lesser
candidates apparently got enough
votes to force a run-off between
Gov. Allan Shivers and Atty. Ralph
Yarborough. Shivers, who bolted
the party to support President Ei
senhower's 1952 campaign, held a
narfow margin over Yarborough,
the "loyalist" candidate,-but did
not have a majority.
In the Arkansas balloting, Mc
Clellan and McMath would face a
run-off Aug. 10 should either fail
to get a majority. Here again, as
in Texas and Louisiana, the Demo
cratic nomination is tantamount to
election. There are two other can
didates in the field but one did not
campaign and is predicting a Mc
Clellan victory.
Fort Klamath
By MYRTLE W1MER
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hcssel
grave. Wayne and Winston, were
overnight houseguests Sunday at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Edwards. Weekend
visitors at the Edwards home
were another daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Morris and
Beverly, Prineville.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Olsen,
Medford, called on friends Thurs
day evening while returning home
from a visit in Klamath Falls.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Van Ider
stine at their Wood River Motel
were old friends from their form
er home, Stockton, included Mr.
and Mrs. William Symonds and
'Mr. and Mrs. William Hooper.
Spending Friday night as house
guests of her brother and wife were
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Amrose, Rose
mead, California, who visited Mr.
and Mrs. William C. Martin be
fore continuing on a vacation trip
to Pehastin, Washington, to visit
relatives for a week.
Two local homes have been re
painted recently, with Roper and
Roper, Klamath Falls contractors,
doing the work at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack P.- McAuliffe.
Alfred B. (Tonyi Castel, Klamath
Falls, assisted by his mother,
Mis. Mildred Castel, did the job
of repainting her home here, and
also extended the improvements
to include the garage.
Mr. and Mrs. William Zumbrun
had as houseguests last week her
cousin and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Williams and June, Harring
ton, Washington.
Haying at the Zumbrun ranch
got underway Monday. July 36.
with Raymond S. Loosley doing
the work for the Zumbruns.
Mrs. Gail Culver, Danny and
Judy, returned Sunday from a stay
of severnl days in Portland, where
Danny received medical examina
tion at the Shriner Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jenkins, of
the Herald and News, Klamath
Falls, were Saturday evening din
ner guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Pope, son Steve and
daughter Linda. Other visitors
Korea Ignores
Armistice Day
SEOUL Wl The first anniver
sary of the Korean Armistice
passed virtually unnoticed here
Tuesday.
Some 10.00 miles away, one of
the bitterest critics of the cease
fire South Korean President Syng
man Rhee conferred in Washing
ton with President EUenhower to
seek new ways to bolster the se
curity of the young republic.
Here, people went about their
tasks as usual. Since the. fighting
stopped, the Koreans have started
to rebuild their homes, reasonably
assured that they won't have to
flee south tomorrow.
South Koreans appear healthier,
are better fed and clothed than at
any time since Communist nordes
plunged across parallel 38 four
years ago.
Along the frontlines, U. S. 8th
Army troops went through normal
routines, patrolling the southern
end of the demilitarized zone In
the .shadows of some famed Ko
rean War landmarks.
The hills known as Old Baldy,
White Horse Mountain, Sniper
Ridge, Christmas Hill and Luke's
Castle all are within the boundar
ies of the .demilitarized zone. Far
ther south, some of the battle
grounds now are rice paddies and
farms.
The ROK government-subsidized
npwqnnner Korean Republic ob
served the anniversary with -a
lengthy editorial.
There Is one thing certain. We
have not seen the end -and even
worse events will befall the free
world because of the truce ai ru
junjom,'.',the editorial said.
U.S. Agent
Takes Own Life
BERLIN ft An American coun
terintelligence agent, known to be
a friend of missing West German
security chief Otto John, has com
mitted suicide in his Berlin quar
ters it was learned today.
t-,i nfra fminri the man. a
1-K1IUW iitto .....
i.0ii,wl American with the
rank of captain in the Counter
intelligence Corps, mortally wound
. ... v, mH, tho American
ea in ms umct c. -- ------
Army hospital last Friday. He wm
pronounced aeaa on bi,,, -h0Pita1'.
..hh-ld an-
rne a r ni v -
nouncement of his Identity until
the family is nuunc".
Rumors that the agent was be
ing questioned and that he was
suspected of disloyalty were flatly
denied bv U.S. authorities today.
A senior officer said a complete
inquiry-, shows the man to be above
SUomce!'s said the agent had
krown Dr. John, former chief of
the West German Federal Office
or protection of the Constitution,
for some time. The agent shot h.m-
ptVancemrsovieTsector was
made puonc.
, r
later in the evening were Mr. and
1," Tter Ofiield. Klamath
Falls. Hosts and guests attended
the fourth annual western style
street dance here that evening.
Mr and Mrs. Jenkins leaving
l,m nnd the Offields
staying until the dance was over.
Surprise arrivals here Saturday
night were Ernest and Charles
Inhncnn PackWOOd. WSSh-
Vuuga, .
ington, who greeted old friends
and also tcok In the dance.
Mr. and Mrs. James Van Wor
mer and Douglas spent the week
end on a- fishing trip to Bly,
where they were guests of her
brother and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Branham, sons Danny and
David.
Lonif dlntaare heartbeat. There's promise that heart
specialists coast-to-coast may One day be near enough to
assist your own doctor. Equipment to send heart impulses
over long distance telephone lines and reproduce them on
graphs is now being tested by physicians and Bell System
people. With it, distant specialists could "observe" heart
action, and discuss it with your physician by telephone. This
would quickly bring top medical opinions to the physicians
of many patients unable to travel because of health or ex
pense. When perfected, it will be one more valuable way
your telephone serves you at low cost. Pacific Telephone.
United Fund
Meet Planned
The United Fund budget com
mittee has set Thursday, July M.
as the date for hearings on agency
budgets.
Each agency has been assignea
hnir hour In which to present
its budget to the committee. At
torney Orth Sisemore is chairman
of the budget committee.
Hearings will be held at the
chamber of commerce building.
T .n. Wll.nn drunk. SlOO and 30
Quiroga V.
Gar i. drunk. 23 bail
forfeited.
Andrew Jones
drunk, or 12!
Mabel Love vagrancy, pleaded
guilty, continued for jury trial,
not
bail
Eddie Lee Dailey, vagrancy, pleaded
not guilty, continued for jury trial,
bHarr.et' Smith, drunk, 125 or U'i
Rosalie Thomion, drunk, 23 or 12'a
days.
Weather
Grants Pass and Vlcuiity Fair
through Wednesday. High 93 Wed
nesday. Low 52.
Northern California Fair
through Wednesday except coastal
fog, clearing mostly In afternoon.
Little change in temperature.
Northwesterly winds, 12-25 miles
an hour near coast.
Baker and Vicinity Fair
through Wednesday. High 87 Wed
nesday. Low 46.
Western Oregon Brief morn
ing cloudiness in extreme north
west sections. Otherwise fair
through Wednesday. Highs from 75
in the northern interior to 95 in the
southern Interior and 60-70 along
coast. Lows Tuesday night 45-55.
Winds off coast northwesterly, in
creasing Wednesday to 15-25 with
gusts to 30.
Eastern Oregon Fair through
Wednesday. Highs 80-90. Lows
Tuesday night 45-55.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Tuesday
Max. Min. rrcp.
Baker 87 44
Bend 84 38
Eugene 82 48
Klamath Falls 84 44
Lakeview 85 60 T
Medford 92 54
Newport 61 45
North Bend 65 49
Ontario 98 59
Pendleton 90 57
Portland Airport 74 54
Roseburg 86 43
Salem 81 49 -
Boise 93 61
Chicago 88 64
Denver 94 65
Eureka 55 50
Los Angeles 90 72
New York 83 70
Red Bluff 102 78 -
San Francisco 72 53
Seattle 68 54
Spokane 84 53
ARRESTED
CAIRO. Egypt Iff) Egypt's in
terior ministry announced Tues
day that three "stateless Israelis"
have been arrested on charges of
planting incendiary bombs in the
U. S. information agency libraries
in Cairo and Alexandria on July
14.
TREE TOPPING
and removal should be done
now to you can see the affect of
shaded area.
MAUN NURSERY
Phone 8569 or 5502
Eldorado Addition Planned
tn thu area
"e!'s ' reV. c Resented
mentWareabeguming with
Eldorado Heights addition.
The four principal owners are
City Attorney Henry
George Hayes; Don Sloan, realtoi,
and the Klamath Development Co.
through its agent, Al Schmeck.
They propose to develop the area
in accordance with a contour map
already drawn. Tiie plans follow
closely plans drawn for the city a
few years ago by Morrison and
Howard, architects, with slight al
terations of roads to tie in to the
Sunnyside addition which will not
be developed at present under this
program.
At the request of the owners,
through a planning commission
recommendation, council voted to
vacate a certain portion of Eldora
,j uoir,wte tn diirtw re-nlatting ac-
c-nrdinir to the countour map and
new subdivision, i council's agree
ment is contingent upon receipt oi
owner's request by letter.)
Council also voted to take steps
to rezone blocks 2, 3, 6 and 7 ot
Eldorado addition to a class 3 uusi-
-lieirir-l Tllic Will flllOW fOl'
a neighborhood shopping district
planned at the time me nrsi ue
velopmsnt was considered.
Aprnt-riitir, In Slnan. a sllODUillg
center must be within one quarter
m frnm n Tininls OI sucn a ue-
velopment in order to quaniy ior
a master r eaerai nousmtj vuuun
istration loan.
that he expected the area which
adjoins Pacific Terrace, to be on
the market by October.
In other business, council heard
the first and second reading of
BIRTHS
FISHER Born to Mr. and Mrs,
Johnny Kisher, July 36 at Klamath Val
ley Hospital, a girt weighing 7 lbs.
l oi.
BEDNAR Born to Mr. and Mrs,
Vtctor Bednar July 26 at Klamath
Vatlev Hospital, a boy weighing 6 lbs.
RADCLIFFE Born to Mr. and
Mrs. Tom H. Radcliffe, tJuly 2fl at
Klamath Valley Hospital, a girl weigh
ing 7 lbs. ll4 or.
SC1IIEFERSTE1N Born to Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Schiefersteln, July 26
at Klamath Valley Hospital, a girl
weighing 9 lbs. 13 i or.
FINAL DECREES
Joseph J. Wyatt from Mary Eliza
beth Wyatt.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
POCOCK-BAGNOWSKI Albert Fred
Pocock. 44. Klamath Falln. and Adele
Easnowski,' 30, Santa Monica, Califor
nia. Posse Organizes
Defense Unit
The Klamath County Sheriff's
Posse voted Monday night to make
the organization available as a
civil defense mounted unit.
Posse president, Dr. Joe Riker
appointed Dean Hall and Carl
Dehlinger to organize other
mounted groups in the county for
civil defense work.
If cash is your problem,
FOR SALE ADS
are your
Need money quick? Classified ads help get
it by selling things you can do without.
Do this:
Get together things you've decided to dis
pose of. Call 8111 for an ad-writer.
Give, her a full description of the items,
and order For Sale ads to start at once.
Say "Charge it," and that's it. Couldn't be
simpler, could it?
Read and use the Want Ads every single
day. It's the Market Place ot Millions!
PHONE 8111
an annexation ordinance setting
August 23 as the date ior a hear,
ing. .,',.'.
On that date, an regisiereo. vot.
ers in tne cuy aypca oe-
fore council to present their views
on the proposed annexation of the
South suburban area (including
the public housing unit area, the
school district adjacent and Sun
nyland). tiniln.lnr the hearing. Rnnnll
will order an election in the ter-
ritory to be annexed. Election will
probably be held in late Pctober
or early November.
Tills new move was necessitated
due to irregularities in the pro
cedure.' Previously council had
niannpri an election, which was
nullified by errors in the- adver
tisement. A later election date
(August 24) was nullified by lack
of a quorum last week to pass the
resolution setting the date. There
is also a question, City Attorney
Perkins stated, as to how the le
gal act will be interpreted. To
clear up interpretation, the an
nexation, so far as the city is con
cerned, will be done by ordinance,
not bv resolution..
Another ordinance, passed on
third reading, requires property
owners and contractors to provide
a $1000 bond before moving a
building onto a lot or tract in the
city.
Penalty on conviction ; Is a
sentence of not more than $100
fine or 50 days In city jail er
both.
AUTO
EDUCATION
IIF INSURANCI
CLOTHINO
SHELTER
FOOD
r ism
Insure your fncomt
, . . everything depends onH
Your food, shelter, clothing, life
insurance, automobile and all your
other necessities and conveniences
-j an depend on
, , your income.
Protect it in
sure it
Far half In plan
ning yawr htur
nca pragrani
Lift, Accident m4
Sicknaat yeur
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