Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1955)
PAGE FOUh TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 193,1 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON School Men Meet, Talk Job Roster School boards of District No. 1, 'elementary) and District No. 2, (Klamath Union High School) met Monday nlsht in the high school lor joint and individual action on staff appointments, school build ing plans, consideration of student and bus insurance and omer peru cent business. The resignation of Mary Fiances Klrkland. fifth grade teacher at Roosevelt was accepted by the elementary board. Mr3. Kuklond is the wife of Art Klrkland, OTI assistant football and head baseball coach at OTI who has refigned. 8hirley Van Loo, wife of a new OTI coach, graduate of Monmouth College of Education, who has taught at Coos Bay. was elected to a teaching position in the grade schools. The board of KUHS announced appointment of Stephen Stone to ihe vacancy left by Don McKen jie as director of Instrumental music. McKenzic moves to a new assignment as orchestra leader nnd string Instructor. Sione b a former member or tnc jiuhs iac ulty and has returned from service with Ihe Navy. He is receiving his masters degree this wecK lioni the University of Oregon. Mrs. Verla. l.utz, secretary to Harold Ashley, clerlt of the school hoards was named deputy school board clerk in joint action of the two bodies. Bids will be called tor on Au pwt 5 by the elementary board for a one-classroom addition at Roose velt school thut will allow ior ac cess to the present stage from the new room to be built between the present girl's gym and the audi torium. A report on the legal moves for purchase of the new Mountain View elementary school she, al lowed last spring by voters in a special election, was made. The state-owned properly is partially occupied bv a housing unit occu pied by OTI students. Tests for water can be expected to bring in a hot flow according lo well drillers, familiar with the sue. A progress report on remodeling of the KUHS gymnasium, deter mined that the work being done by Plnniger and, Watkins, Klam ath Falls contractors is expected to be completed in lime for open ing of the fall term of school. Building plnns for the proposed .west wing addition to the high school building, being prepared by Howard Ferrin. Klamath Falls architect, will be ready lor publi cation by January 1, 1050. In Joint action the boards con sidered this year's proposals lor student and athletic insurance nnd the clerk, Harold Ashley was In. atructed to call for school bus In surance and laundry bids. Weather Outlook By UNITED I'RF.SS Sun Francisco Bay Region: Fair today, tonight and Wednesday ex cept fog near ocean and extending . Inland locnlly In morning; little change In temperature: high today San Francisco 64, Oakland 71, San Mateo 77. San Rafael 80; low to night 51-56: westerly winds 10-20 mph In afternoons. Northern California: Fair except Wednesday: utile change In tem perature; northwesterly winds 10 20 mph on caasl. Sierra Nevada: Fair today, to night and Wednesday; little change In temperature; high both days 66 103; low tonight 60-70; gentle winds. San Joaquin Valley: Fair today, tonight and Wednesday; little change in temperature; high both days 07-109; low tonight 62-72: gen tle winds. Santa Clara Valley: Fair today, tonight and Wednesday; little change In temperature; hijih both days BO-88; low tonight 51-56: west erly winds 7-14 mph In afternoon. Fort Bragg and vicinity: Fog night and morning but fair after noons today and Wednesday: little change In temperature; northwest winds 10-18 mph on coast. Northwestern California: Fair to day, tonight and Wednesday except f"g and low clouds on coast; little change in temperature: high today and low tonight Nnpa 85-52, Sanla Rosa 87-51, Uklnh 05-55: northwest winds 10-20 mph on coast. Vlvc-I)ay Forecast Western Oregon Occasional morning cloudiness, otherwise con tinued lair and mild thrnugn Sun day. HiRhs from 80 to 90 in the north and 90 to 100 In the south. Eastern Area No rain indi cated except possibly widely scat- leieo tnundersliowcrs about Satur day, with a little spotty piecipita lien. TCmneratlires nhmil nnrmil In high 80s, minimum around ; normal, running 50 to 60 degrees. Western Area A little spotty piecipitatlon In the lorm of show ers indicated lor Friday or Satur day, othewise none. Temperatures I kooiii normal with highs running lrom about 75 in Western Wash ington lo near Oil In extreme In terior valleys of southwestern Ore gon Low range of minimum 48 In 55; maximum near const about 60. On The Record mm t.inort Sparka v, l.lnvd Spark, nil or div.it,.. c. II. IVictor. uor- rorii.nd. ' '" Bom nn,,"'.!'!,; , in'.M.-Au.u'.? " "'Kum-'vir.:; llnipn.l a nrl weiihin) a hi u , 115.":,:; Hoiimkl. a irl wrlihlni 1 n,,. a , FMUiUSON . Horn In Mr ,,.! u.. Alan rriuon. Aucuil a. al Kltmath Valley lloipual. rl welim, j lb. 13 or TKORNBURO Born to Mr. and Mri. Jolui Trtorntuna. Aiiiunt a. at Klamath Valley Hospital, a airl tfh. Inf l iba 0't ox. Coming to Klamath Falli Dollar Days THURS. - FRI. - SAT. MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK (Pi Stock tumbled Tuesday in a selling wave that set the market back sharply. Bin name stocks were hit hardest, and losses ran from 1 to around 6 points in significant areas of the list. Such heavy losses weren't unl versal by any means. The list was flecked with small plus signs. Volume mounted swiftly as the selling spread and came to an estimated 3,200,000 shares. Mon day'a total, when the market also was lower, was 1,130,000 snares. The market opened moderately. In the second hour, Chrysler and General Motors came under selling lire that gradually spread through' out the list. Down along with the principal motors were the steels, railroads, oils, coppers, rubbers, chemicals, aircrafls, airlines movies, and the electronics issues. Some higher priced stocks suf fered heavily including U. S. Gyp sum, International Business Ma chines, Reynolds Metals, and Santa I'e. MOW YORK STOCKS By '11I1C ASSOCIATED PKESS Admiral Corporation 22 Allied Chemical j Ills C.ialnicrs 106 70 Aluminum Co. America American Airlines American Motors American Tel. c Tel. American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Adding Machine 67 25 1 Mi 183 73 M ', 131 143 '. 50 , 44 ' 21 i California Packing Canadian Pacific 44 ,4 42',; 50 23 ', M 7 Caterpillar Tractor Cclanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service 52 ',, 51 't Consolidated Edison Crown Zellerbach 78 j 19 Hi 70 214 V, It li 14 !. 50 02 2 129 34 11 53 ! . 38 !'4 38 i 85 33 T. 121 15 45 23 '. 35 79 ',i 44 n '!! 62 V, 93 3,t 26 , 23 !. 36 38 46 l' 34 , 211 60 ' 43 , Curllss Wright Douglaas Aircraft duPont tie Nemours Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio General Eleclrio General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac Plywood Ooodyear Tire Homestake Mining Co. International Harvester International Paper ,ionns Manvllle Kaiser Aluminum Kennecott Copper Llbby, McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated Long Bell A Montgomery Ward New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas & Electric Penney (J. c.) Co. Pennsylvania R. R. Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Radio Pugot Power Radio Corporation Ravonier Incorp. Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Rlnhlield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck k Co. Sinclair Oil Socony Oil 4 55 , 58 a. Southern Pacific Standard Oil Calif 59 ; 88 132 Standard Oil N. J. Studebakcr Packard Sunshine Mining Swift & Company Transamerlca Corn. 10 51 , 42 H Twentieth Century Fox- 28 lj 52 167 43 s, 73 3, union on uomponv Union Pacific United Airlines United Alrcrait United Corporation I i' United States Plywood 38 ': 50 'j 20 ' , united Stale Steel Warner Pictures Western Union Tel Westlnghou.se Air Brake 23 !, 27 1, Westlnghouse Electric Woolworih Company 64 i 49 1 Motel To Be Built In Waqontire WAGONTIRE A modern 6-unlt motel is now in opqiallon here, located on Highway 303 between LBKeview and Burns. The operation Is owned bv Mr. and Mrs. Waller Carr. Arletha Blair of Paisley is working for them this summer before she en ters Oregon Stale College in the fall. Also in operation this summer Is Ihe Carr'a Shetland pony farm and children's riding rlnK. Youths Held In I Warehouse Robbery nvo ooy.s, aged 15 and 16, were ,urn"l over to juvenile authorities Tuesday by Police Chief Dal Reed Merrill alter the otticer said they admitted breaking into a warehouse. According to Reed, the bovs forced open a door at the Cargill Warehouse In Merrill and took a larue quantity of burlap sacks. The police chief said a set of scales also was missing from the place. Thu boys were taken to the coun ty Juvenile home nendina further investigation. Silvcr Lake Ranch Land Sold SILVER LAKE - C. B. Hadlev purchased for S nr rr the (will Hate Oeorge Peverl. The property iwas ""a at public auction at the fT11- 17 nor,h 01 S"ver Lake on Satin clav, August 6. , ,T tand h,d f ,, rtuucri l. weicn 01 Lakevlew was administrator of the estate. Pi4 A' J LIVESTOCK CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO tm Hogs sold steady to 25 centa lower In fairly active market Tuesday. Most 190 to 270 pound butchers Oid at 116.00 to 816.50. A few reached (16.75. Most 160 to 180 pounders brought $14.00 to 115.75. Sows sold from S12.00 to 815.75. Steers averaged about steady while heifers dropped about 50 cents, two loads of prime steers set a top of 824.00. Good steers sold for 118.50 to 821.50. Several loads of high choice and prime heifers and mixed yearlings' were bought for 822.25 to 823.00. Spring lambs jumped 50 to 75 cents in an active market. Buyers paid (20.00 to (23.00 for choice and prime kinds while cull to good sold at (11.00 to (19.00. Receipts were 9.000 hogs, 6,500 cattle and 1,000 sheep. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND itf (USDAi Cattle salable 300: holdover 125; few choice heavy holdover steers un sold; other classes about steady; few commercial sleer3 17.00-18.00; utility heifers 10.50-14.00; utility beef cows 10.00-12.00 ; canuers and cutters 7.50-9.50; utility and com mercial bulls 14. 00-10, 00; one heavy Holstein bull 16.00; light canncr bull rinwn in 10.(10. I Calves salable 200: market lairly active, about steady: Rood .and choice vealers 17.00 - 19.00; odd head to 19.50, few good and choice 409 lb calves 17.50; utility and commercial calves and vealers slow at 1.00-16.00. ' Hogs salable 250; market active. steady; mixed U. 8. No. 1 and 2 butchers 180-235 lbs 19.00-19.50: No S lots down to 18.50; odd choice 320 lb sows up to 16.50; 690 lbs down, ward to 12.00. Sheen salable 600; quality gen erally poor; market rather slow, about steady; good and choice siaugnter spring tamos 16.9U-ib.ou: few lots choice with some prime lambs 16.50: good and shoice feed ers mostly 14.00-15.50; few heavy feeders 15.50; good and choice slaughter ev.es 3.50-5.00; culls down to 3.00. SAN FRANCISCO Iff! (USDA1 Cattle salable 100; early supply mainly beef-type cows opening only moderately active; cows about steady: few cutter to utility beef- type cows 9 00-12.00; other classes not established; late Monday around 3 loads good 988-1,157 lb feeder steel's 18.00. Calves salable 75; supply mainly slaughter calves; opening moder ately active, slaughter calves fully steady; most good and cnoicc slaughter calves fully steady, gopd and choice slaughter calves n.ou- 00; few to 18 50; utility and com. mercial 12.00-16.00. Hogs salable 300; early supply mainly butchers; opening only moderately active; butchers fully steady with Monday; several lots U. S. No. 1-3 180-240 lb butchers 18.25. Sheep salable 800: supply mainly spring lambs; market not estab lished; Monday choice and prime wnoled, Oregon spring slaughter lambs 19.75; most good and choice shorn No. 3 pelt spring slaughter lambs 17.50. GRAINS PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND lti Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv ery: Oats No. 2, 38 lb white 51.50. Barley No. 2. 45 lb 46.00. Corn No. 2, e. Y. shipment 66.50. Wheat bid to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2.15; Soft Whlto, exclud ing Rex 2.15; White Club 2.15. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.15. Hard White Bitart: 11 per cent 2.39: 12 per cent 2.40. Car receipts: Wheat 104: barlev 149? flour 7: corn 1; oats 81; mill- feed 15. CHICAGO GltAIN CHICAGO in Firmness in wheat and easiness in corn fea tured dealings in grains on the Board of Trade Tuesday. The entire market sold off in early dealings. Then a good rally developed, sending everything ex cept corn above the previous close. Part of these gains was lost before the finish. Wheat led the rally while corn lagged. Buying in wheat was at tributed largely to short covering. There also wasoine support from export houses. Corn eased on the prospect of more moisture in the midwest. Wheat closed 1 J to 1 cent higher, September 1.93,-1.94: corn -Vi lower. September 1.32-1. 31'!; oats V3a higher, September 58s,; rye 1 to l' higher, September 981,: soybeans i lower to higher, September 2 27 Vi and lard 12 to 18 cents a hundred pounds lower, September 10.62. WHKAT Open High Low Close Sep Dec Mar Mav Jl.v 1 93 1.94 ?4 1.92 1.93 1.97 !a 1 98 'j 1.96 . 1.97 ?4 1 97 1.98 1.96 ! 1.98 1 93 1.94 'i 1.92 U 1.94 1 81 , 1.83 1.81 1.82 POTATOES CHICAGO I Potatoes: Arri vals 66. on track 220 and total U. S. shipments 246; firm for whites, for round reds barely steady to slightly weaker. Carlot track sales: California long whites $4 00-4 10. bakers $4.35-4.50: Idaho Oregon round reds S2.50-2.55: Ne braska Darocs 83.35-2 50; Washing ton triumphs 82.15-2.25. Sh'NTKNCKn j Fllgene Favell is fr.lm Lakeview Vance Wayne Matlock. 18, Kcno. , lnird Tom waiter, 0, Kl,m: was sentenced lo lo days in theJ,m Falls. county Jail and lined 150 alter he I ! was found guilty lale Monday of reckless driving by District Judge D. E. Van Vactor. The youth was arrested by state police. Chapel By Tht Garden O'Hoir's Memorial Chapel Strrict Far All Incomes oth and Fine phon. 34S6 Keifh O'Hair, owner City Councilmen Ponder Street Widths, Ruckus Over Firing, Viaduct The width of city streets, the rlnt KsiMrl-i Bivtla C)pi ,it ...... ., and a man who wanted, his Job back shared attention last night at the regular city council meet' mg m cuy nail. Discussion ot the streets centered on the notable lack of any fixed policy for designating their width, especially on arterial avenues. The viaduct drew a step nearer realization when an ordinance was Introduced to approve a -iew con tract with the state highway de partment for its construction. The man seeking his job back llLl'l0in- 344,(l'i .. . I si reel repair crew. I Morgan, who was discharged from his job recently, claimed that he was "hit and abused" by his job foreman, Paul Rock. ' Now I'm asking lor my job back," he said. "My feelings were hurt awful bad." When asked about the incident this morning, Rock maintained that he "never laid a hand on him." "I stooped down to show him how to do the Job," said Rock, "when all of a sudden he grabbed me around the neck and started lo choke me. I wanted to hit him. tut being boss, I couldn't touch him. I was going to sue him, but decided to let it go." he added. After hearing Morgan's story ai the council meeting, Mayor Paul Landry told him that the matter was under the jurisdiction of the city engineers oilice. Paul Han.blin, street foreman, who had fired Morgan after heap ing of the incident, said that Mor gan would not get his job back. Meanwhile, the new contract with the state highway department Ior construction of the viaduct will Mosquito Study On City mosquitoes are being inves tigated today. LaVerne Miller, supervisory san itarian of the vector control pro gram, state board of health, began a three-day study this morning of areas that breed the insects. He is making the study at the request ol the citv council and city recreation department, both of whom have been concerned over the mosquito problem in Klamath Palls this summer. Miller will make his study and recommend to the city a method of extermination or control. His services are provided by the state board of health and are free of charge. Making the survey wilh him are Max Braden, county health sani tarian, and Bert Stolt, superin lendent of Moore Park. Wine Sale Arrest Made A 45-year-old construction work- ir accused of selling a bottle of cheap wine to a 16-year-old boy pleaded not guilty Tuesday when arraigned before District Judge D. E. Van Vactor. He was charged with selling liquor to minors. ine suspect, Orval Eve-ett (Pat) Moore, was arrested by State Lio- uor Inspector Lawrence Lusk In what police describe as "wino vil lage" on Broad SUcot. A few hours before Moore was apprehended, police orrested his alleged customer in an Intoxicated condition. The boy was turned over lo Juvenile authorities after he told Lusk that he bought a bottle ol tokay wine from Moore for 69 cents. The alleged bootlegger is slated for trial at 10 a.m. Monday. In lieu of $500 bail, Judge Van Vactor remanded him to the county jail. Reservation Survey Slated An economic, study of the Klam ath Indian Reservation is to be made soon by the Stanford Re search Institute. Tills was revealed today bv Pat rick M. Dowllng. manager "of the Pacific Northwest division of SRI. who is to be administrative super visor of the project. He and the two men who are fo maite tne study, H. E. Roblson and John Nelson, met here with the three management specialists who were appointed by Secretary of interior uougias McKay to admin ister certain provisions of. Public Law 587. the Klamath Indian ter mination act. The Institute is makina Ihe lndv at the request of the specialist's in order to assist them in their duties as specified bv the law. It is expected to take about three or lour months. The trip here today was made to discuss details of the survey with the specialists. The group went to Klamath Asency and Chiloqum on the rcservalion to talk w ilh various olficlals. Two of the specialists came from I out oi town to meet with the Stan ford Research Insti.ute team w I t.. Phllltns. live In ci.. Friendly Helpfulness To tverv Creed and Punt Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marqutritt M. Ward and Sons 925 High Phont 3334 be approved If the ordinance is .- . ' . ' passed ior inira reading next week, The contract calls for a lour lane rather than two-lane overpass as was first intended. The city had asicea me state ior a wider struc ture.. The state has stipulated that a specified one-way couplet must be effected by the city. This means traffic will be routed one-way south on South Sixth Street from Main S.reet to Klnlock. Avenue north on Commercial street from Klnlock to Elm Avenue and on beventh Street from Elm to Main, '"jend west 0.1 Elm lrom. Seventh 1 to South Sixth. The city will be required to share the cost of signals required lor the cnange, wnicn is expected to be 26,000. Tne construction of the via duct Is a state project, due to cost in excess of J6O.OC0. Bids probably will be advertised sometime in September. When the Job is completed the city will re-asaume jurisdiction and control of Uie viaduct. Tne discussion of city streets arose when Cal Peyton, local home builder, asked the council if the city desired to widen Washburn Way from Eberlein to Darrow avenues. Peyton Intends to pave the street 26 feet wide to serve home-owners at Old Orchard Manor, a housing project oemg duiii by rum. City Engineer E. A. Thomas said mat 26 feet, which is the minimum standard set by the Fed. eral Housing Administration, is too narrow for the street. He ex pects it to be a through street to ine proposed East-side bypass, and thus recommended that the city pay for another 10 feet of width. Councilman Murdo Morrison said that it 18 time to review the standards of the streets. "A study should be made to arrive at a fixed policy," he said. "The minimum should be more than 26 feet." The council authorized Thomas to make an estimate of the cost in volved on Washburn Way prepara tory to obtaining the approval of the property owners to be affected. In other business the council: Passed for first and second read ing an ordinance to sign an agree ment with the Oregon and Califor- nla Klamath River commissions, county court, and Oregon State Col lege for a three-year, $15,000, al gae study of Upper Klamath Lake. The city has budgeted 81.000 for eacn oi ine unai two years of the study, which is to begin soon. The county will pay $4,000 each oi inese two years. Heard Income reports for July from various departments as fol lows: bails and fines, 83.562.50; building permits, $297.50, and plumbing permits. $67.50. Weather Baker and Vicinity Fair through Wednesday. Low Tuesday night 42. High Wednesday 90. , Grants Pass and Vicinity Fair through Wednesday. High 95 Tues. day and 97 Wednesday. Low Tues day night 63. Northern Oregon Beaches Mostly sunny through Wednesday except fog and low cloudiness late night and early morning hours. . Western Oregon Mostly sunny through Wednesday with patches of late night and early morning fog and low cloudiness, especially along coast. Highs 75-85 in the north 1Vulnaca t shnit OK in southern valleys' About 65 along coast. Lows 45-55. Coastal winds northerly to northwesterly, miles an hour, increasing to 35-40 along southern coast In afternoon Eastern Oregon Mostly sunny through Wednesday. Wednesday highs 82-92. Lows Tuesday night 45-65 except locally 40 In high val leys. Fire Weather Fire danger will be on the increase in all Inland portions of Oregon through Wed nesday with rising temperatures and humidities lowering to 30 per cent or below in most areas. ' By UNITED PRESS Temperatures and raintall for 24 hours ending at 1 a.m. High Low Albuquerque b8 64 Atlanta 86 70 Bakcrsilcld 102 74 Boston 73 59 Brownsville 95 78 Chicago 78 61 Denver 86 61 Detroit 75 60 El Centra 102 80 Fairbanks 70 44 Fresno 100 68 Helana 85 48 Kansas City 83 68 Los Angeles 86 68 Miami 86 75 Minneapolis 82 New Orleans 93 74 New York 811 65 Oakland H6 51 Oklahoma City 95 75 Phoenix 95 75 Pittsburgh 81 59 Red Bluff 105 72 Salt Lake City 92 62 San Francisco 61 53 Seattle 65 49 Stockton 100 61 Thermal 102 78 Tucson 92 73 Washington 74 69 Yuma 104 81 T. .19 1.10 1.12 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Tuesday Baker 83 38 Boise 90 54 Bend 82 38 Eugene 78 47 Klamath Falls 85 54 Lakevlew 87 56 Medford 92 55 Newport 62 43 North Bend 64 47 Pendleton 86 52 Portland Airport 71 54 Roseburg 83 51 Salem 77 46 Spokane 80 54 ' iff 1 SHELL: Hazel Jo Delamater, IYB. Simon Split Top Honors At First Junior Rodeo Y 0 u t h f-u 1 contestants from throughout the Klamath Basin par ticipated in the first Junior rodeo ever to be neid last ounoay v the county fairgrounds. When the dust had settled the : Jses ruled that i h", wound UP ln ' ! ,":FU1 nd I c . B, Simon each f.nuhed with nine points, to another trophy was ordered. Some 77 youths competed in the rodeo, sponsored by the Klamath Sheriff's Posse. The age limit was 18. They hailed from such towns as Montague, Central Point, Mer r 1 1 1, Chlloquin. Fort Klamath, Beatly, Orass Lake and Lake view. Jerry Fales. auctioneer from Susanville. was rodeo announcer Volunteer help was provided by Ellen Ivory and Jim Emmons, oi ficial timers; Keith Rice and Dan Emrick, race judges; Harry No ble and Clarence Adams, bareback bronc and calf-riding judges; Hank .08 Hall and Vic Douglas, pickup men; .02jElwyn Hall and Herb Kirkpatiick, chute men; Harold Harkey ana Jim Ivory, arena men; D u a n e Blackmail. Fred Hernck, John Owens, Speed Harrington, Clctus McMahon. Hank Ring: Ed Wil liams, Fred Beymer, Ralph Dun lavy, Clyde Pagei Dale Matoon, nnd Murray Britton, arena and concessions, Bud Falrclo and Al fred Woody, flagmen. Ora Summers and Basil Brown donated horses and calves for the rodeo. FTed Beymer Jr., president of the Sneriff's Posse, was ram rod. Joe Riker acted as rodeo clown. The rodeo consisted of 12 events, six go-rounds of calf riding and two classes of Shetland pony races. ' Winners of each event are listed as follows: Ribbons and cash were given for first, second, and third places. Pleasure horse contest Hazel Jo Delamater, first; Dorothy Hes sig, second: Wayne Hill, third. Rescue race Bob Drace, first; C. B. Simon, second; Ronnie Hard in, third. Shetland pony race John Fair clo, first; Kermit Whittemore, sec- ona; Steve Simon, third. Second race winners Shirley Bunnell first; and Kenny Falrclo, second. Pole bending Hazel Jo Dela mater, first; C. B. Simon, second; and Bob Drace, third. Scurry race Ronnie Hardin, first; Shirley Hessig, second; and Dorothy Hessig, third. Saddle horse race, 220 yards C. B. Simon, first: Maxine Sackie, second; and Steven S c h o f 1 e 1 d, third. Quarter mile race Steven Scho- field, first; C. B. Simon, second; and Maxine Sackie, third. Texas barrel Hazel Jo Del- Only Shell Premium Gasoline with TCP "erases" the power-wasting effects of lead and carbon deposits. That'i why you need Shell Premium with TCP to give your engine the full power of high octane. dadod by Shell Keawreh. Paum (pphed loT Only Shell Premium Gasoline has hoih TCVaml Top Octane ! amater, first; Bob Drace, second' and Dorothy Hessig, third. Pony express Ronnie Hardin, first; Jack McAullffe, second; ana Dorothy Hessig, third. Baton race Shirley Hessig'j team, first; Jim English's team second: and Dorothy Hessigi team, third. Calf riding;' first go-round, up to 8 Steve Simon, first; Bill Bey mer, second: and Jerry Woody third; second go-round; Johnny Falrclo, first; Snuffy Drace, sec ond; and John. Ivory, third; third and sixlh go-round, 16-18: Lee Campbell, first, second and third split, Hlg Overton and Vernon Joe fourth split, Gene Delap and Bill Overton; Fourth go-round, 12-14: Billy Stephenson, first; Jim Hicks, sec ond: and Steven Scnmecit. third. Fifth go-round, 14-16: Judy Trlch first; second and third split, Er nest Pennington and Jim Herron. Bareback riding Snuffy Smith, first; Phil Dungan, second; and Bill Kay. tnirn. Court Records Mt'NICIPAL COURT Scotty McDonald, drunk, 25 or ll'i dsyi. Thomai Paul Clay, ran red light. 93 forfeited. The foilowlnjf each forfeited U on chargci of no registration visible: Barbara Kingman. C. A. Samplfi Klamath Iron Worka, Charlei Stephen! ana l. n. aieeie. DISTRICT COURT Donald Bruno Holzheimer. no PUC permit, dismissed. John Pershing Simpson, fallinf to top at stop sign, S3 paid. Jimmie Eugene Burchett, violation basic rule, $10 paid.. Authur Winfield ' Reed, Inadequate emergency brake, 5 paid. Jack Dee Field, improper muffler, dismissed. Enrique Avila, drunk in public pftce, $SO or 22! j days in lieu of line; ftm tnitted. Robert Eugene Montgomery, failing to drive on right side, $3 paid. Norman Sylvester Chase, falling to drive on right side, dismissed. Clarence Clinton, drunk on public iiignway, -o oau larieuea. Vance Wayne Matlock, reckless driv ing, iu amy ana aau or ifci's atyt In ucu oi line, commiuea. ARRESTS City police activities Monday in cluded an arrest for drunk driv ing, one for drunkenness, five for no registration visible and a warn ing to a mother who had left her 7-month-oid child alone in an auto mobile while it was parked on Main Street. '55 CHEVROLET $1845 DUGAN & MEST 410 So. 6th Ph. 4113 r- " t
