PAGE FOUR
MARKETS AND FINANCE
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YORK WW The stock mar
ket made a little progress Thurs
day, out mere were plenty of mi
nus signs to modify the sdvsnce.
Gains and losses spread over a
range of between 1 and 2 points
either way.
Trading came to an estimated
1.800,000 shares lor the day. That
compares wiin 1,370,000 snares
traded Wednesday.
The best of the major divisions
were tne railroads, steels, and air'
crafts. Son.e oils did well.
Coppers had a lower tendency,
and motors were - unchanged to
lower. Chemicals had a mixed
look.
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Allied Chemical
Allis Chalmers
Aluminum Co. America
American Airlines
American Motors
American Tel. L Tel.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Adding Ma-jh.
California Packing
Canadlun Pacific
Calerplllar Tractor
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Crown Zellerbach
Curtlss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
du Pont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
Oeneral Electric
General Foods
Oenernl Motors
Georgia Pac Plywood
Goodyear Tire
Homestake Mining Co.
International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Manville
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennecott Copper
Llbby,. McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Locw's Incorporated
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
New York Central
Northern Pacific ' '
Pacific -Gas It Electric
Pacific Tel. It Tel.
Penney (J.C.) Co.
Pennsylvania R, R.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Phllco Radio
Puget Sound P it L
Radio Corporation
Rayonier Incoip.
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
Scott Paper Co.
Bears Roebuck Si Co
Sinclair Oil
Socony-Vacuum OU
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Calif
Standard Oil N.J.
Studebaker Packard
Sunshine Mining
Swift tt Company
Transamerica Corp. '
Twentieth Century F01 ;
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
United Airlines
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Plywood
United States Steel
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel
Wcstinghouss Air Brake
Westlnghouse Electrlo
Woolworth Company
106 ;
10
34
lot
13
13 ii
157
144 !i
63
44
21 Vt
43 'a
33 ',
60
23 ' 1
83
63 ',
61
18
22
69'i
211 i
17 as
60
83
125 ,
37 Vt
' 67 !,
38
38
104
83':,
33
124 Vl
14
45 ',
' 23
35 ',i
19 Vi
44 ft,
13
. b2
145 ',
84
20 s
23 ',i
36
38
46 Vi
34
44 y.
212 Vt
M
44
10
81 Vj
64
69 V,
61 Vj
132 Vi
9
10
62 V-x
43 yt
.38'
63
166
42 n
76 Vt
W
38 Vt
61 Tt
20 Vt
22 Vt
27
3
49 V,
Marines Order
New Weapon
WASHINGTON in The Ma
rine Corps Thursday ordered pro
duction of a hit-and-run armed ve
hicle that the Army originally de
veloped but discarded.
The two services Jointly an
nounced award of a 13 million dol
lnr contract to the Alils-Chalmers
Manufacturing Co. of Milwaukee,
Wis., lor on undisclosed number
of "Ontos", which Is a Greek word
meaning "The Thing."
Production will start at the
rompany'a plant in La Porte, Ind.,
in August, 1956, and be completed
about one year later.
"Onlos" carries six 106mm. re
rolless rifles on a chassis mounted
on full tracks like a tank. Unlike
a conventional tank, "The Thing"
depends on the speed with which
its rifles can be trained on a tar
get and its high maneuverability
rather than upon protective ar
mor. "Ontos" Is equipped with tour
.50 caliber spotting rifles. When
the vehicle comes within range 01
a target, the "Ontos" gunner llres
this light rule until Us tracer bul
lets Hash on the target.
The gunner may then start tir
ing his big. rccolless rllles auto
matically, knowing that they are
geared to the little spotting gun.
The big rifles can be fired singly.
In pairs, or in a salvo of six much
like Runs of a warship.
Dan B. Murphy
Kites Plannori i
The Ro.ary will be recited at 8 I
o'clock tonight In O'Halr'a Memor
ial Chapel lor Dan B. Murphv.
Klamath County pioneer who died
a u nsnianu nursing nome, AU-
guM 16.
runeral services will be held
rriasy, August 19, 9:30 a.m. Irom
Sacred Heart Church with tho Rev
T. P. Casey officiating.
Friends wishing to do so may
cuuuiou-.e 10 me cancer fund.
WELFARE FIND
WASHINOTON w John t..
Lewis, United Mine Workers chief,
report that the UMW welfare and
retirement fund grew moro than
10 per cent in the pa.it year, wind
ing up with a cash balance of
$103,607,911. This balance, which
was lor June 30. 1955, compared
with cash on hand of 93,665.044
oa June 30, 1951.
LIVESTOCK
SAN FRANCISCO ! (U6DA)-
Cattle aalable 26; scant supply in.
sufficient to fully test market; odd
head good 885 lb slaughter steers
20.00; few commercial slaughter
heilers 15.00 17.00: lew canner
cows (.00-8 60.
Calves salable 10; scant supply
Insufficient to fully test market;
odd head slaughter calves 19.00.
Hogs salable 100: early supply
mainly butchers; market not estab
lished, Wednesday U. 8. No. 1-3
180-240 lb butchers 18.50.
Sheep salable 1,000; aupply main
ly spring lambs augmented by
about 1,000 head of spring feeder
lambs for special auction; market
not established; Wednesday choice
wooled slaughter spring lambs
19.00: choice shorn slaughter
spring lambs with No. 1 pelts
17.75-18.00.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAOO An active de
mand developed for the 1.000 hogs
placed on sale Thursday and prices
spurted 26 to 60 cents on ouicners
and 25 cents on sows.
Top was ill. to, paid for a 61 head
lot, highest since July 28. Most 190
to 310-pound butchers moved at
116.15 to 611.25. A few 2S0 to 310
pounders brought 816.26 to Slii.15.
Sows weighing less than 300 pounds
set a top at $19.23.
In the cattle section, all classe
were about steady. Prime steer
yearlings set the top at (24.50.
Good and choice steers and year
lings sold for $23.25 to $23.50. Com
parable heifers brought $19.00 to
22.00
Low traae cows were in good dc
mand. canncrs and cutters bring.
ing $9.25 to $10.75. Salable cattle
totaled 2,000; calves 200.
Salable sheep receipts totaled 1..
000. Spring lambs sold steady to 50
cents lower at $19.00 to $22.50 for
good to prime offerings.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND OB (USDA) Cattle
salable 200: supply mostly com
mercial grndes and below; market
aooui steaay; lew utility steers
11.60-16.50; utility heifers 10.60-
14.00; commercial grass heifers up
to 16.50; canner and cutter cows
mostly 8.00-9.60: few utility and
commercial bulls 14.00-15.60; other
nulls down to 11.50.
Calves salable 150: including
arnuna oa oougnt to arrive; mar
ket less active but mostly steady;
few sales good and choice vealera
18.00-20.00: utility and commercial
grades 11.00-15.60.
Hogs salable 300: market less
active, but mostly steady; most
U. S. No. 1 and 2 barrows and
gilts 180-235 lbs 20.00-20.60; few No.
lots ia.su: cnoice jn lb sows
16.00.
Sheen salable 400: Quality most
ly poor with Increased proportion
shorn lambs late this week: mar
ket about steady; good and choice
wooled lambs 17.00-18.00; sizable
lot good 63-69 lb shorn feeder
lambs 13.25; good and choice
wooled feeders quotable to 15.00 or
above; good and choice slaughter
ewes 3.50-6.00.
GRAINS
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO 11 In a mixed and
erratic grain market new crop corn
futures displayed consistent firm
ness Thursday on the Board of
Trade. They never scored very
large gams, nowever.
Buying In wheat was lower most
of the time on liquidation, although
enjoying a couple of buying flur
ries attributed largely to short
covering.
Wheat closed ii lower to a,i
higher, September $1.91, corn 1
to 3 cents higher, September $1.24
? ',-1.35 ,i, oats ti- higher, Sep
tember 56i, rye V4-V4 lower, Sep
tember 94 U. soybeans unchanged
to I'A higher, September $2.20!V.
and lard 10 cents lower to 2 cents
a hundred pounds higher, Septem-
oer siu. Bi-io. o.
Wheat
Open Hlrh Low Close
1.91 1.91 1.90 '. 1.91 V,
1.94 1.94 1.93 Vt 194 T
1.94 1.96 V. 1.93 S 1.94
1.90 Vt 1-90 1.88 1.90 Vi
1.77 Vi 1.77 Vi 1.74 H 1.15 X
Sep
Dec
Mar
May
Jly
POTATOES
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The potato market, as rcDorted
by the Department of Agriculture:
sixteen cltle3 arrivals: 182. on
track 431, shipments total 378; No.
Calif. 56, Cent. Calif. 39. So. Calif.
10. Idaho 73. Oro. 108, Wash. 63.
SAN FRANCISCO Street sales:
Market about steady and unchang
ed. CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAOO vTi Potatoes: Ar
rivals 51, on track 129 and total U.
S. shlpmenLs JIB; Washington long
whites $3.40-3.50; Idaho - Oregon
round reds triumphs type S3. 35:
Wisconsin ponttacs J3.40 special
pack; Wisconsin warbas 81.65.
WOOL MARKET
NEW YORK (UP) Wool top
futures on the New York Cotton
Exchange today opened 5 to 16
points lower.
Opening prices follow: Oct. 161.0
bid: Dec. lt.2.5 traded; March
161 4 bid; May 160.6 traded; July
159 9 to 160.0 traded; Oct. (1956)
158.0 bid; Dec. 166.0 bid.
Wool futures opened 1 to 32
points lower; Oct. 130.0 bid; Dec.
r.'SO bid; March 1.3.5 bid; May
r.'tis bid; July 136.0 bid; Oct.
(1956) 123.5 bid; Dec. 132.5 bid.
Yreka Swim
Pool Rejected
YREKA Alter the eight absen
tee ballots were counted, the 110,
000 Yreka swimming pool bond is
sue failed by n votes. A two-third
majority of votes cast was neces
sary for passage of the measure.
A special meeting of the Yreka
city council was held and mem
bers completed the official can
vass of the ballots. All of the eight
absentee votes ere in favor of
the bond Issue.
Mayor Adair Wilson did that
nothing mora could be dona about
the pool this year, but some of
the councilman Indicated privately
that an attempt would be made
to have a vote tn the Vsue at
next spring's municipal election.
Ashland Play
To Be Heard
ASHLAND A 30-mlnute radio
production of scenes irom "Mac
beth," done by the Oregon Shakes
pearean Festival Company on the
Ashland stage, will be broadcast
over the NBC network at $ p.m.
next Sunday.
Tho production is the filth an
nual broadcast over NBC from the
famous Oregon theatiical event.
On the same weekend, three
short programs from the festival
will be broadcast over NBC's new
Monitor radio service. Included will
be a scene from "Timon of Ath
ens." another from "Airs wen inai
Ends Well." and an interview wiin
Angus L. Bowmer, festival founder
and producing director, and Dr.
Margery Bailey, professor of Eng
lish at Stanford University and the
festival's director of education.
All parts of the NBC show were
produced and directed for the net
work by Andrew C. Love of Holly
wood, who originated the first fes
tival broadcast in 1931. Scripts
were done by William Dawklns,
festival director of publicity. Jen
nings Pierce, former NBC official,
conducted the Interview for Moni
tor and Introduced the other pro
grams. The shows were tape-recorded
In Ashland lart weekend for
later release, wltn technical Incni.
ties provided by NBC affiliate,
KMED, Medford.
Weather
Western Oregon Pair through
Friday. Patches of early morning
fog and considerable coastal cloud,
lness. Highs from 80 to 90 in the
north and 90 to 98 in the south,
and 70 to 75 on the coast. Lows
Thursday night 44 to 58. Coastal
winds northerly to northwesterly
and 10 to 25 miles an hour except
30 on southern coast Thursday
afternoon and 40 Friday afternoon.
Eastern Oregon Fair through
Friday except partly cloudy with
scattered afternoon or evening
thundershowers in extreme south
Friday. Highs 85 to 95 both days.
Lows Thursday night 52 to 63 ex
cept 42 in some hish valleys.
Grsnts Pass and Vicinity Fair
and warm through Friday with
high of 95 both days. Low Thurs
day night as.
Baker and Vicinity Fair
through Friday except scattered
clouds over mountains afternoons.
Low Thursday night 46. High Fri
day 93.
Nortnern Oregon beaches
Fair through Friday except early
morning fog or low cloudiness.
Fire Weather Fire danger s
increasing In Interior Northwestern
Oregon and little change is ex
pected Friday, with lowest humid
ities 20 to 30 per cent west 01 the
Cascades. Continued high fire dan
ger in interior south.vestern and
Central Oregon both days.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .
24 hours to 4:30
m. Thursday
Max. Mln. Prep.
Baker
Bend
Boise
Eugene
Klamath Falls
Lakeview
Medford
Newport
88 43
86 45
Sf6 61
84 41 ,
88 52
88 58
98 64 -
61 46
03 49
90 60
82 58
89 51
86 ' 51
85 57
North Bend
Pendleton
Portland Airport
Roseburg
Salem
Spokane
By UNITED PRESS
Temperaturea and rainfall for 24
hours ending at 4 a.m.
High Low Rain
92 8
92 12
98 65 .
89 13 .88
91 16
93 10
85 59 .01
90 69
95 18
65 50 .04
96 61
88 48.
91 10
. 85 61
92 80 .
96 13
92 13
81i 14 .04
63
95 64
93 19
85 12 T.
91 60
90 66
0 60
16 55
91 53
100 16 T.
69 1.27
81 74 1.13
102 16
Albuquerque
Atlanta
Bakersfleld
Boston
Brownsville
Chicago .
Denver
Detroit
El Centro
Fairbanks
Fresno
Helena
Kansas City
Los Angeles
Miami
Minneapolis
New Orleans
New York
Oakland
Oklahoma City
Phoenix
Pittsburgh
Red Bluff
Salt Lake City
San Francisco
Seattle
Stockton
Thermal
Tucson
Washington
Yuma
Weather Outlook
By UNITED PRESS
San Francisco Bay Region: Fair
today, tonight and Friday except
fog near coast extending inland in
mornings; little change in lem
perature; high today San Francis
co 61. Oakl.md 69. San Mateo 19.
San Rafael 18; low tonight 60-55;
westerly winds 10-18 mph In after
noon. Northern California: Fair today,
tonight and Friday but fog on
coast and a few scattered after
noon thunderstorms over Siena;
little change in temperature:
coastal winds wost or northwest
10-20 mph.
Sierra Nevada: Moslly lair to
day, tonight and Friday but scat
tered altcmoon thunderstorms;
Utile change in temperature.
Sacramento Valley: Fair today,
tonight and Friday; little change
in temperature; high both days
93-100; low tonight 62-63; gentle
winds.
Norlhwestern California: Fair;
today, tonight and Friday except,
fog on coast night and morning: i
high today and low tonight Napa
60-50, San'.a Rosa 80-48, Ukiah
91-50; northwest winds 10-30 mph
near coast. !
T. Metre
HIGHER PRICES
for Your Lirtttock
It UfMih Ike
FARM IUHIAU
laurl (. Lwu
rn. S-MM
HERALD AND NEWSj KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SHCaBS2S55S59aaBaBHMMM
1 1 v .
RELAXING al the conclusion of the very successful third an
nual swimming meet at the Lakeview pool war Stanley Toolte,
Uft, pool manager, and Don Maxwell, president of the Lake
view Lions Club, the group which sponsored the building of
the pool four years ago. Toolce plans to take a group of Lake
view swimmers to the regional Junior Olympics at Jaiitien
Beach, Portland, on August 30.
Stock Show Feed Planned
Orders cf the day have been Is
sued by the Klamath Falls Rotary
Club to every committee makinr
preparations for this year's big
barbecue that will precede the sale
of livestock shown at the 20th an
nual 4-H and FFA Junior Livestock
Show, August 21-22-23.
Otto Smith Is director in charge.
Frank Fleet is bull of the woods;
Mike Balslger is big push; Tom
my Watters, little push and Clar
ence Bussman Is wee push.
Club members will be fed before
the public, starting at 4:30 p.m.
to allow for time to line up for
the grand entry of livestock which
will take place while adults are in
the grandstand for the dinner.
Former Klamath
Resident Dies
William G, "Bud" Bailey, one
time manege; of the Klamath
Nursing Home, died August 11 at
Oakland, Oregon. He was a na
tive of McCook, Nebraska.
Surviving are a daughter, Louise
Davis, Oakland, Oregon; three
grandchildren. Ginger, Mary and
Bobby Ross all of Andreas, Cali
fornia and a sister Delia Scrog
gins. Caldwell, Idaho.
Funeral arrangements are in
charge of OIHair's Memorial Chap
el. V
WORK-STYLED LIGHT- AND ME-DIUM-DUTY
MODELS have their own
fresh, functional appearance.
PANORAMIC WINDSHIELD sweeps
around the corners to give you a
wider, safer view of the road ahead.
HIGH-LEVEL VENTILATION provides
a more constant supply of outside air.
NEW 12-VOLT SYS
TEM delivers double
the punch for quicker
starting and finer performance.
Beef for the barbecue ha3 been
donated by Andy Collier and Dick
Hcnzel.
Some 1,100 persons ere expected
to be served
The beeves will be barbecued by
Gib Fleet and Jim Grimes. Hard
board serving boards have been
donated by the Weyerhaeuser Tim
ber Company. Stenciling on the
trays has been done by silk screen
students at OTI.
The Auction will start promptly
at 6:30 -p.m. with Bob Rhodes,
Klamath Falls auctioneer, crying
tho sale.
Tom Watters, chairman of the
ring detail of Rotarians will be
assisted by Walt Jendrzelewski,
Jim Winde and Roy Whitlatch.
Sales clerks will be Lee McMul
lon.'Bob Chllcote, Harold Ashley,
Adolph Zamsky and Ethyl Matthews..
Klamath Beverage
License Suspended
The malt beverage license of
Richard and Ora Fay Wolter. pro
prietors of Dick Wolter's Place,
226 Vi South Sixth Street, will be
suspended next Monday for a 10
day period by the Oregon Liquor
Control Commission.
The commission charged the li
censees with allowing consumption
of wine on the premises, which is
not allowed by their license.
Here's why we say New Chevrolet TashFoTCe Trucks
are the most Modem trucks for any job today!
Plus
NEW CAMEO CARRIER is the flagship of the Chevrolet
truck fleet! It's the first truly beautiful truck ever built!
DUGAN-MEST
410 So. 6th St.
I(F Teachers
Many of the elementary and
high school teachers in Klamath
Falls public schools will attend two
workshops August 22, 23, 24 and 26,
at Klamath Union High School. The
first one will be for elementary
ihr nf readlnr and Will be
conducted by Dr. Charlea Dean of
General Extension Division. ine
Food Booths
Set For Fair
Hot Dlate lunches will be served
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday at
the annual Rotary-sponsored 4-H-FFA
fair at the concession stands
area for the convenience of tne
young exhibitors at the fair.
Community chairmen were
named early this week to man tne
food booths.
On Sunday, from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m., Mrs. John Heyden of Alta-
mont and Mrs. Dale west of Mer
rill will serve.
From 2 to 6 p.m., Mrs. Robert
Parkur, Fairhaven, and Mrs. M.
Sohrakoff of Ktno will be in charge.
Monday s committee chairmen
will be, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m..
Mrs. Goldie McClurg, Wocus; Mrs.
Ray Billings, Llndley Heights; Mrs.
George Relllng, Poe Valley- Olens
and Mrs. Pauline Rlsley, Midland.
Mrs. Dave Campbell of Bly and
Mrs. Wilbur Book, Shasta-Home-dale,
will be in charge during the
afternoon hours from 2 to 6 p.m.
Tuesday's chairmen include Mrs.
Ben Johnson of Malln and a Bo
nanza representative to be named,
for morning hours, and Mrs. Gray
Brannou of Henley and Mrs. Joe
Lahoda of Sprague River in the
afternoon.
Bicycle Rider
Escapes Injury
A 9-year-oUl boy luckily escaped
injury Wednesday morning when
the bicycle he was riding was
rammed into by ft hit-end-run driv
er. City police reported Richard
Elms, 1825 Wantland Avenue, was
hurled from his bicycle while rid
ing In Mills Addition near his home.
They said the driver in a green
pickup truck after the accident,
got out of his car, looked at the
bicycle, got back In the car and
drove off.
The rear wheel of the bicycle
was badly bent, police said.
WORK-STYLED HEAVY-DUTY MOD
ELS look every bit as husky, efficient
and modem as they are.
REVOLUTIONARY NEW l.C.F. (Low
Cab Forward) is much lower than
former C.O.E. models yet it offers
C.O.E. maneuverability.
Five new high - com
prcssion valve -
head sixes-the most advanced sixes
in the industry! New, roomy Flite
Ride Dc Luxe cab the truck driver's
"dream cab!" Huge new Full View
rear window (optional at extra cost).
CHEVROLET CO.
Phone 4113
To Attend Workshops
workshop will be continued to In
clude lour follow-up meetings
which will be held between Oc
tober 1 and December 25.
This will enable teachers who de
sire to do so to obtain three hours
credit to register for Ed 531, Read
ing In the Elementary School. Spe
cial emphasis is placed upon na
ture of the reading process, objec
tives, organisation of a desirable
readintr orogrem; reading readi
ness, reading skills: procedures and
materials for developing ennoren s
reading abilities; methods of diag
noses difficulties and evaluation
On The Record
SUITS
Paul W. Sharp. Richard L. Curnn.
Robert L. Mueller, A. Ivan Thompson
and Fletcher P. Conn. co-partners, ana
Klamath Medical Clinic vs. Oonc H.
Walker and Ruth Walker, hie wile, law
ault for payment o a blU for eervices
rendered of SI, 119 SS plua per cent
intereat per annum from February 8,
lass, L. Orth SUemore, attorney for
plaintiff.
A. E. Wood and Delia Wood, hli wile
va. Charlea J. Boleyn. Patricia N.
Boleyn. hli wife, and tha First Na
tional Bank of Portland. Klamath Falls,
tqulty suit to nullify contract of sale,
to reuln payments of S1.1S0.63 as rent
and S3S0 attorney's fees. Glenn P.
Ramlrea, attorney for plaintiff.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
BALL-HT.SS Robert W. Ball. 21.
Klamath Falls, and Barbara R. Hess.
21, Hackensack, New Jersey.
BIRTHS
CARROLL Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Carroll. August IS, at Klam
ath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing
S lbs. 11 or.
PAYNE Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Payna, August 16. at Klamath
vaiiey Hospital, a ooy weigning ids.
10 oa.
MALONV Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Malone. August 16. at Klamath
Valley Hospital a boy weighing 7 lbs.
14 oz.
PIERCE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Pierce. August 16. at Klamath Valley
Ho;pltnl, a Doy weighing 7 lbs. 11 or.
SMITH Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Smith. August 16. at Klamath Valley
Hospital, a boy weighing 4 lbs. 8'. oz.
KAY Born to Mr. and Mrs. William
Kay, August 17, at Klamath Valley Hos
pital, a girl weighing 7 lbs. 14 oz.
LF.SUEUR Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Clement Lesueur, August 17. at Klam
ath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 7
lbs. 12'i oz.
BARKLEY Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Barklcy, August 17, at Klamath
Valley Hospital, a girl weighing 8 lbs.
EDGAR Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Edgar. August 17. at Klamath Val
ley Hospital, a boy weighing 7 lbs. 8
oz.
LIND Born to Mr. and Mrs. Theo
dore Lind, August 17, at Klamath Val
ley Hospital, a girl weighing 6 lbs. 10
LAKE COUNTY VITAL STATISTICS
WALTERS Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Walters at the Lakeview Hospital
on August 15, a boy. 7 lbs.
OGLE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert L. Ogle at the Lakeview Hospital
on August 16, a boy, 8 lbs. 6 oz.
WATERMAN and LEWIS On Au-
Sust 17 a marriage license issued to
:arry J. Waterman and Constance Joan
Lewis.
MOST MODERN V8' in the industry.
Standard in Low Cab Forward mod
els, an extra-cost option in all others
except Forward Control models.
X X OH '
STKI.0 j
a
OVERSQUARE
piston travel . . .
-
in -
NEW CONCEALED SAFETY STEP stays
clear of snow, ice and mud for greater
safety regardless of the weather.
These arc just a few of the reasons why
new Chevrolet trucks are the most mod
ern trucks for any job today. Come on
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will save hours and dollars on the job!
Come see why anything less is an old
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Year after year . . . America's bc,t.,ellmt trud,
THURSDAY. AUGUST 19. 1955
of progress; research findings eon
cerning the teaching of children to
read. This workshop and course to
follow, is acceptable by the state
Department of Education lor ele
mentary certification.
The second workshop la (or teach
ers who wish assistance in a guid
ance program. It will be coordinat
ed by Dr. Truman Cheney, Port,
land State College. Four follow-up
meetings will be arranged to en
able those teachers who desire to
earn three hours credit to. regis
ter for Ed 485, Principles- and
Practices of Guidance Services (O).
This workshop will place emphasis
on overview of guidance and per
sonnel work. Attention will be giv
en to vocational, educational,
health, social, personality recrea
tional, and other aspects of Indi
vidual development; participation
of teachers, counselors, administra
tors, parents, and community or
ganisations in a program- of guid
ance. This workshop and course to
follow is acceptable by the State
Department of Education for sec
ondary and elementary certifica
tion. For further information, contact
Mr. Charles Carlson principal,
Klamath Union High School, Klam
ath Falls.
Court Records
DISTRICT COURT
John Edward Spurgeon. combinaUen
overload. S71 ball forfeited.
Levi Thomas Reevea, Jr. no Warning
device. SS paid.
Adolf Frank Dost, violation basic rule,
87 .50 patd.
Margaret Rogers Coblne, forgery,
waived preliminary hearing: ordered
held to grand Jury. Bond set at $3,600
remanded to custody of sheriff, .
Adam Eckerich, improper muffler,
dismissed.
Marcelle Elaine Jones, falling to atop
at stop sign. SS paid.
Kenneth William Most, falling to Itap
at stop sign. S5 paid.
Kenneth Conner, no vehicle lleejise.
$5 paid.
V e r v I n ' Lester Moore, excessive
height. S7.50 ball forfeited.
John Eldon Jones, no registration
card, S7.SU ball forfeited.
Floyd Allen Douglas, no tall light,
S7.50 bail forfeited.
Kenneth Conner, one license plate,
S3 ball forfeited.
Wesley Eugene Ivla, Violation blsle
rule. 810 paid.
Fred Edward Seutter. no vehicle li
cense, 87.50 ball forfeited.
' MUNICIPAL COURT
William I. Cls'ca, drunk, 835 or 12a
davs.
Llndsey Pompey, drunk 30 days.
Dallas Wilson, no registration visible,
S3 forfeited.
Charles Clarence KeUey, drunk, IS
forfeited. '
Arthur Lewis Raymond, no registra
tion visible, 83 forfeited.
Paul Junior Prultt, ran net light, 85
forfeited.
Louie Shadduck. two counts of no
operator's license, S3 forfeited on each;
Jnd failure to change reglstraUOn, 85
orfelted.
DESIGN means less
longer V8 engine life.