PAGE FOUR
MARKETS AND FINANCE
STOCKS
WALL STREET
new YORK i Airerafts
Joined steels to push Ihe slock
market upwards In late afternoon
Thursday. '
Livelier trading indicated that
volume for the day would be close
to two million ahares compared
wllli l.teu.ooo Wednesday.
Gains stretched to around two
prime steers set the top at tzi.ou,
strength.
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation
23
Allied Chemical
Aliis Chalmers
Aluminum Co. America
American Airlines
American Tel. L Tel.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Adding Mach.
California Packing
Canadian Pacllic
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Eervico
Consolidated Edison
Crown Zellcrbach
Curtisa Wright
Douslas Aircraft
du Pont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak,
Emerson Radio
Ocnerul Eleolrlo
Ooiieral Foods
Ocncral Motors
Georgia Pao Plywood
Goodyear Tire
Homestake Mining Co.
International Harvester ,
International Paper
Johns Manville
Kaiser Aluminum
Kcnnecott Copper
Llbby, McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew's Incorporated
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacllic American Pish
Pacific Gas It Electric
Pacific Tel is Tel
Penney (J.C.) Co.
Pennsylvania R. R.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Radio
Puget Sound P & L
Raalo Corporation
Rayonlcr Ihcorp.
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
SaJeway Stores Inc.
Scott Paper Co.
Scars Roebuck it Co.
Sinclair Oil
Socony
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Calif
Standard Oil N.J.
fitudebakcr Packard
Swift & Co
Transamerica Corp.
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
United Airlines .
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Plywood
United StRtes Steel .
Western Union Tel
Westlnghouse Air Braki
Westlnhouse Air Brake
Wostlnghouse Eleotrlo
Woolvvorth Company
112 '4
71
74
. 24
179
74
79
140 3,i
157
64'.
44
29
44
34
52
22
H.
56
81 i
S
23 'A
70 y,
228
79
14
63 V
83 ',
129 'A
38
60 '.
36 V,
38
110
85 ?
36
' 124 Yl
15 ,
44 ,
23
37 '',
83 Vi
46
77
U ',
62 3,4
135 74
98 l.
26
23 Va
36
38
50
36 'b
47
230 'a
73 ,',
46 Va
73 4
99
55 &
0
90 ,
135 V,
50 'i
45 y,
28 lA
" ",4
, 166 in
' 42
. 80 l.,
6 i,i
40
56 i
74 1,
u
28
66
60
WOOL MARKET
NEW YORK (UP) Wool top
futures on the New York Cotton
Exchange today opened unchanged
to 5 points higher.
Opening prices follow: Oct. 157.0
bid; Dec. 157.6 traded; March
157.0 bid; May 156.0 bid; July
155.0 bid; Oct. (1956) 153.3 bid;
Dec. 151.6 bid.
Wool futures opened 10 points
lower to 4 points higher; Oct. 126.C
bid; Dec. 136.0 bid; March 124.5
bid; May 123.0 bid; July 121.5 bid:
Oct. (1056) 120.0 bid; Dec. 118.3
id.
Lake Librarian
Takes New Post
LAKE VIEW Dean Llngle, Lake
County Librarian since July, 1951,
hns resigned to accept a position
with the newly formed Library
Community Project of the Amerl
can Library Association. She will
assume her new duties at Ottawa,
Kansas, the first of October.
Four states. Kansas, Maryland.
Michigan and Tennessee, have
been chosen to receive American
Library Association giants for the
promotion of adult education un
der the new project. In these
stales, the association staff will
help the state staffs to build a
solid, long term adult education
for the state.
Miss Lingle has been assigned
to her native stale of Kansas
where the Ottawa public library
has been selected as a pilot li
brary to serve as a base for area
workshops.
From September 7-10. she will
attend the Library - Community
Project conference at the Edge
water Beach Hotel In Chicago.
Lake County Map
In Big Demand
FORT ROCK The geological
mnps of Lake County, prepnred
by Ihe ground water branch of the
U.S. Geological Survey, have sud
denly become best sellers. Urani
um hunters are apparently re
sponsible for Ule Increased calls
for these maps, according to R. C.
Nowcomb, district geologist, Port
land. The maps ara published in two
sheets. One Is for the norOi half
and Uie other for the south half
of Lake County. Scale Is one-half
Inch to one mile and they show
some features of the geology of
Ihe area. For the areas outside
the national forest, base was taken
from PMA aerial photographs by
Frederick D. Trauger made in
lfMJl anH IQ4Q
Tom Sawyer Boys
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND U8DA Cattle
salable 150: market mostly
steady? truck lot mostly high
good fed steers 960 lbs 22.75; few
canner-cutter cows 8.00-9.00; Indi
vidual low utility cows 10.00-11. OS;
one heavy commercial cow 12.03;
light commercial grades 14.00;
bulls scarce; one 2,625 lb Holsteln
bull late Wednesday 16.00.
Calves salable 25; lndivldua
goed-cnolce vealers iteady at 17.00
19 00; heavy calves scarce; few
culls and utility calves 8.00-12 0(1.
Ho'j salable 100; market about
steady, fairly active on small early
supply; U. S. No. 1 and 2 butchers
180-235 lbs lft.50-19.00; few No. 3
lots 18.00; one choice 440 lb sow
15.50.
Sheep salable 200; market slight
ly more active, mostly steady con
sidering quality; good - choice
.slaughter lambs 16.00-17.00; one lot
choice-prime 97 lbs wooled Inmta
17.75; one lot heavier weight)
18.00; good-choice 75 lb lceder
lambs 14.00; medium feeders down
to 11 00; ewes scarce; good-choice
salable 3.50-5.00.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO I Butcher hog-i
weighing less than 230 pounds held
dteady while heavier weights were
steady to 15 cents lower Thursday
Most 200 to 200 pound butchers
moved at J16.25 to J16.50 with sev
cral decks at $16.60 and S16.65 and
one load at 116.75. Most 170 to 190
pounders brought 115.25 to $16.25
otner sows sold from $12.50 to
sio.oo.
Steers sold steady to weak In
the cattle section. A few head ol
prime steers set the top at 124.00.
Good to low choice steers we:
taken at $18.50 to $31.75. Heifers
sold steady to weak at $18.00 to
$32.00 for good and choice types.
Oood to prime native spring
tamos soia at JIB. so to szz.to.
Salable receipts were 7,500 hoes.
3,000 cattle, 300 calves and 1,000
sneep.
GRAINS
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND Vb Coarse grains,
15-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv
ery; Oats NO. 2, 38 lb white 48.00
60.00, Barley No. 2, 45 lb 44.50.
Corn No, 2, E. Y. shipment 65.50.
Wheat (bid) to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White 3. 14; Soft White (ex
cluding Rexl 2.14; White Club 2.14.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.14.
Car receipts: Wheat 60: barley
42; flour 4; corn 14; mlllfeed 7.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAOO W Drams eased
late In the session on the Board
of Trade Thursday after maintain
ing no definite trend In earlier
dealings.
Wheat, particularly the Septem
ber contract, displayed flashes of
Mrengm in line with an upturn at
Mlniionnnlli
where Hour mills
were credited with buying.
Wheat closed Ur lower to 1 cent
higher, September 1.03y,-y4: corn
Vn-IK lower, September 1.271,4-1,1,;
oats 14 lower to t higher, Sep
tember 56; rye ", lower to 14 high
er, September 93 ti; soybeans Hi-
14 lower, September (new) 2.2.1
A and lard unchanged to 10 cents
a hundred pounds lower, Septem
ber 10.90.
WHEAT
Open Illrh Low Close
Sep 1.92 1.93 li 1.91 U 1.93
Dee 1.96 1, 1.97 Vi 1.95 li 1.97
Mar 1.98 1,4 1.98 3, 1.97 14 1.06 1,
May 1.94 , 1.94 im 103 J.93 a,
Jly I SO 4 1.81 '4 1.80 U 1.80 '1
POTATOES
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tiie potato market, reported by
the Department of Agriculture:
Sixteen cities arrivals 218 on
track 636 shipments 360 No.
Calif. 24, Cent. Calif. 26, So. Calif,
1. Idaho 74, Oregon 80, Washing
ton 109.
SAN FRANCISCO Street sales:
Market about steady, prices un
changed.
CHICAOO 1 Potatoes: Arri
vals 98, on track 240 and total U.S.
shipments 366; steady with slightly
firmer undertone for Round Keds.
Carlot track sales: California Long
wnite Baiters $3.85; Idaho Ore
gon Long Whites $2.65-3.00; Rus
sets S3. 40; Washington Long White
$2,80-3.00, occasional best higher,
Bend Wins KF
Swim Meet
Bend's swimming team was vic
torious in the four-team swim
meet held at the Klamath Falls
Municipal Pool Sunday, It was dis
closed today after official records
were compiled.
The Klamath Falls team placed
last with 29 points. The winner
scored 99. Second place went to
Lakevlew with 50, and third to
Malln with 38.
Winning team with 19 partlcl.
pants Is coached by John Harpole.
in swimming they took six tirsta,
five seconds and seven thirds. In
diving, two firsts and two seconds.
Manager of the Malln team Is
Ray Johnson and the Lakevlew
team. Don E. Paikmore,
Klamath Palls coaches are Dick
Hicks and Richard Vaillancour.
Seven swimmers competed on
Ihe Klamath team.
Klamath swimmers and how they
fared follows:
Pete Barnhisel, first In diving:
BenJI Oupllll, did not place; Bob
Harris, did not place: Mary Irv
ing, second In diving; Joe Lin
man, second in 66-yard free-style
and third in 33-yard breast stroke:
Michell McNolse, did not place;
and Dale Sweatt, second in loo
yard free-style, first in lno-vstd
back stroke; and first in 100-yard
breast stroke.
Death Case
Charge Filed
In KF Court
A charge of second degree mur
der was filed Thursday morning
against Marcelus Nor west. 26. who
is accused of shooting Jack Jones,
25-year-old former divinity student,
in the back.
The homicide occurred early
Wednesday morning near the Stan
dard Oil Company plant in Chil
oquln. According to District Attorney
Richard Beesley, the two men be
came involved in a dispute over a
ease of beer, Beesley added that
Leroy (Buzzi Warley, Springfield,
Oregon logger who witnessed the
slaying, said that Jones was shot
in the back.
Beesley also said evidence in
the case indicated that Jones was
moving away from Norwest and
had turned his back when he was
hit in the shoulder with a bullet
from a 30-30 rifle.
Sheriff Murray B r i 1 1 o n, who
signed the murder complaint, said
the victim, the defendant and War
ley had been touring around Chil
oquln for two hours in two automo
biles. They finally stopped near the
Standard Oil plant.
"The case of beer was owned
by Norwest," Britton said. "Jones
was trying to buy it. Norwest re
fused to sell it."
Britton also said the rifle was In
the front of the car in which Nor
west had been riding.
Beesley took a statement from
Norwest on a tape recorder. The
accused killer denied he Intended
to shoot Jones but merely wanted
to fire a' warning shot.
Investigations by the district at
torney and sheriff's office revealed
that Jones and Norwest had quar
reled several years ago In Fort-
land. At that time, Jones is report
ed to have accused Norwest of i
stealing clothing. Friends of both
men said there had been bad blood
between them ever since.
Norwest was arraigned shortly
before noon Thursday on the sec
ond degree murder cliarge. He
waived preliminary hearing. Dis
trict Judge D. E. Van Vactor or
dered him held without ball for the
county grand Jury.
On The Record
KLAMATH COUNTY
SUITS
Bailn Motori. a corpora t Ion. vs. Jes
sie M. Welter, suit for payment of
$1,053 on a promUsory note, $300 at
torneys rees ana costs ana aisDurse
menU, O. H. Proctor, attorney for plain-
tin.
Klamath Livestock. Inc.. an Oregon
corporation, vs. Dispatch Truck Inn, a
California corporation, suit for payment
tor services renaerea ai imm.m pius
6 per cent from July 22, 1035, $1,786.50
Pius n per cent irom Aug. li. tuna ana
l,348..l4 plus S per cent Interest from
Aug. 11, IH5S, C. A. Humble, attorney
for plaintiff.
Doris M, Porter vs. Vernon F. Por
ter, suit for annulment, E, E. Dru-
toii, attorney lor planum.
Katla Myrl Dnjlr.v vs. Eddie Let
Dalle-, roinplalnt for support, R. fl.
j nines, cjerk or san iJieso Uoumy,
KLAMATH COUNTY
BIRTHS
EVERETT Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Everett, August 2fl. at Klam
ath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 5
lbs. la
OL.
OSLAND Born to Mr. and Mrs.
On In Osland. August 29. at Klamath
Valley HosDital. a srlrl u-aishina a lh.
4 ox.
AUSTIN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Austin. August 29. at Klamath
Valley HosDital. a bov u-et china 7 I hi
fl 07.
GORDON Born In Mr. and Mrs.
William L- Cordon. August 31. at Klam
ath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing
DREW Born to Mr. and Mrs.
William Drew. August 31. at Klam
ath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing
LAKE COUNTY VITAL STATISTICS
uemY - itui.MyuiHT Gordon Ed-
warn ueHoy and Wllma Kav Holmquisl
Court Records
KLAMATH COUNTY
DISTRICT cnt'RT
Arthur Paul Allorfer. violation basic
ruie. 913 nau forfeited.
Donald Ray Surrett, failure to stop
Lewis Crawford Walls, Improper
muffler, 95 paid.
Robert Micheal Kasper, no puc per
mit. $13 naid.
Ervin Jaine Thornton, Improper clear
an"" Hhf. bU forfltM.
Curtis Roy Smith, violation basic
ruie. ia paia
vtrtinry Alien i.ara, improper muf
fler. 93 bait forfeited
Charles Atkins, Jr., excessive width.
IS paid.
Yvonne A lire Jack ion. violation ba
sic rule, tin bail forfeited.
Stanley John, driving during sus
pender period, 4 months, county Jail
committed.
William Bard Rlayniaker. drunk on
public highway. $.10 or 23t days in
lieu of fine; rommltied.
Robert Benjamin Kerns, failure to
drive right side. $30 bail forfeited.
Vern Maddux, tandem axle over,
load. 930 hall forfeited,
Donald Wayne Hubble, failure to
stop at stop sign. $.t paid.
Vernon Henrv Gauthier. shifting and
le-'-'ni' loM. paid
Helen ChriMlna Backman. violation
basic rule. $7 SO paid.
I.roy Alfonso Piass. violation basic
rule. 9in paid.
Elstt U Oppegard. lending operator's
license to another, dlsnmaed
Owen McKlnley Hodga. contempt of
court, 9100 paid
Russell Lowell Bousson, excessive
width. $5 paid.
Kenneth Eudlaly. exceeding speed
Albert Glen Stevens, excessive length
95 bail forfeited
Lee Andrew Hutchison, drunk on pub
lic highway. t.W or 13 days In lieu
of fine; committed
MCMctru, comr
Eveland L'hlliwilltn rfrnnk h. 141
Donald Ernest Brallter, rtcklesa driv
ing. $i.S fine.
I.mdsey Pompey, drunk, 925 or ia.
days.
Marlow K. Simmons, no registration
VUlble. 9x1 forfeited
Robert George, drunk. $23 or 12 1 i
Wilhs B Miles, no registration visi
ble. 9x1 fine.
Excavating - Grading - Road Building
Is Our Business ...
GRAHAM BROS.
Coll
Wear
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
1 r!
ACCUSED KILLER, Marcelus Norwest, 26, is h own being taken to court for a preliminary
hearing by Deputy Sheriffs Dale Mattoon (left) and Alvie Youngblood. Norwest (center) is
charged with the second degree murder of Jackie Jones, 25-year-old former divinity student.
Jones was shot to death with a 30-30 rifle in Chiloquin at the climax of a dispute over a case
of beer.
Weather
Western Oregon Pair through
Friday with patches of early morn
ing fog. Warmer . in the north
Thursday. Highs both days 1S-85
in the north, 85-95 in the south,
but 60-65 along coast. Lows Thurs
day night 45-55. Coastal winds
northerly and 10-25 miles an nour
Thursday, becoming westerly to
northwesterly Friday.
Eastern Oregon Mostly sunny
through Friday. Continued warm
with highs from 84-94 both days.
Lows Thursday night 45-65.
Baker and Vicinity Fair
through Friday. Low Thursday
night 38. JHIgh Friday 90.
Grants Pass and Vicinity Fair
through Friday. Continued warm
wilh high of 93 Thursday and 95
Friday. Low Thursday night 43.
Northern Oregon beaches
Fair through Friday except late
night and morning cloudiness or
fog. ,
Fire Weather Fire danger will
be high In Oregon Thursday from
the coast range eastward, west ot
the Cascades, lowest humidities
will be 20-30 per cent Thursday but
will rise a little Friday. The haz
ard will remain high in interior
Southwestern Oregon and central
Oregon. .
Bv TIIE ASSOCIATED PRESS
21 hours t" 4:30 a. m. Thursday
Max. Mm. rrcp.
Bilker 89 38
Eugene 11 40
Bend 89 ,39
Boise 94 . . 54
Klamath Falls 87 '63
Lakevlew 90
Mcdlord 93 50
Newport 64 41
North Bend 68 48
Portland Airport 75 60
Boseburg 8'2 45
Salem 78 47
Seattle 64 49
By UNITED PRESS
Temperatures and rainfall for 2!
hours ending at 4 a.m.
High Low Rain
Albuquerque 84 - 57
Atlanta 84 69
Bakersllcld 101 75
Boston 78. 70
Brownsville 90 75
Chicago 75 55
Denver 86 57
Detroit 72 55
El Centro 107 85
Fresno . 100 i9
Kansas Oltv 81 56
Los Angeles 101 85
Miami 86 72
Minneapolis 72 50
New Yolk 84 70
Oakland 80 57
Oklahoma City 84 57
Phoenix 100 80
Red Bllltf 10S 65
Salt Lake City 97 59
San Francisco 74 56
Seattle 64 49
Stockton 100 62
Thermal 109 79
Tucson 95 78
Washington 81 70
.16
Williamson Boy's
Funeral Friday
CHILOQUIN Graveside serv
ices for Darvln Dean Hatcher, in
fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Hatcher of Williamson River, will
take place in Wilson Cemetery at
10 a.m.. Friday, September 2.
The Rev. John Gaffney of Our
Lady of Mt, Carmel Catholic
Church of Chiloquin will ofliclatr.
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home
is in charge of arrangements.
KLAMKS SUBSIDE
WHITINO. Ind. The last
flames of the 3!a-day fire at the
Standard Oil Co. i Indiana refin
ery were extinguished last night.
Two persons died and 45 were
Injured by the explosion ot a giant
gasoline cracking still early Satur
day and the resulting tire, stand
ard estimated its loss in excess of
10 million dollars.
P People Read
SPOT ADS
-you are.
554 1
at nwNi'K
lyvyiiM
j
Farm Worker
Ordered Held
Delbert Stewart, 26-year-old farm
worker accused of a burglary at a
newsstand operated by Arthur
(Pete) Jones, a blind man. was or-
dered held for the county grand
Jury Thursday following a prelim
inary hearing before District Judge
D. E. Van Vactor.
Stewart was arrested by city po
lice after the cash register at
Jones' stand on the courthouse
grounds had been rifled. Eleven
dollars In small change was taken.
Stewart, who served 10 months
In the county Jail tor a previous
burglary at the blind man's stand
offered no defense at the hearing.
City Detective Ft. N. Adkins tes
tified that Stewart admitted the
burglary which occurred August
24, a short time after his release
from the county Jail.
Judge Van Vactor set Stewart's
ball at $2,000 and remanded him
to the county Jail.
CORRECTION
The Herald and News erred
Wednesday In its story of the
Klamath and Lake County
Teachers Institute and Educa
tional Conference. The story
should have stated that Howard
Bailey, mathematics instructor
at Kl'HS, was to preside over
the general session Thursday
morninjr and Dr. Paul S. Wright,
moderator of the general assem
bly of Presbyterian Churches of
the United States, was to be fea
tured speaker.
1
CANADIAN
S
10 TOP
MAPLE LEAF VACATIONS
1. Scenic Rout Across Canada
to Eastern Canada and U.S. Stop
over Jasper 3 days. Choice of
teturn routes. From Seattle.
Approx. $317.85
2. Alaska Cruis vio the Inside
Passage 10 d.ivs Vancouver, B.C.
to Skagway.Jl 95.00 up Canadian
Fund;.
3. "Triangle Tour" Central British
Columbia and Josper Nai'l Park.
7 days all-expense from Voncouver
approx. SI 63.50 Canadian Funds.
4. Jasper In the Canadian Rockies
5 days oll-evpcne troin Van
couver, opp. $123.50 Can. Funds.
5. Sub-Arctic Hudson Bay Tour
1 4 days incl. stopovers Jasper I tlav,
hotel Winnipeg I night, All
expense tour Winnipeg-Churchill.
From Seattle app. $276.60.
6. Lake ot - the Wood) District
(Minaki, Ont. 14 cavs incl. stop
overs Jasper 1 day, Minuki Lodqe
3 days, 5-day cruise Lake Winni
peg. From Seattle app. $256.30.
7. Highlands of Ontario and
Niagara Falls 12 days incl. Jas
per 2 djvs, hotel Niooara Falls 1
night, Great Lakes cruise.
From Seattle app. $271.50.
8. Eastern Cities and the Laustn.
tions 12 doys. Ottawa, Montreal,
Quebec, Thousand l-.lands, Tor
onto, Niogara Falls. From Srattla
app. $291.40.
9. Romantic French Canada 1 5
davs. M-riay all-expense 550-mile
motor tour of G.ine Peninsula.
From Seattle app. $368.85.
10. Provinces by the Sea 14 days
Incl. 8-day ell-expense ra-l and
motor tour Land of fcvanaeline,
Nova Scot ia and Prince f -Iward
Island. From Seattle app. $446.60.
AII-Expcni Tour Include all
meals, transportation, lower befth,
lodging and sightseeing.
Other tour include transportation,
lower berth,, room and meals at
summer resorts, meals ond berth
on steamers, hotels shown, selected
sightseeing. U S. tax extra.
"f-rtfliiirs altout
Family Farm Vtans"
Ask for detailed booklet describing
these and ether tours, or let our
evperti package special tour for
you. Call or write:
Far rftttiti ritt
MMC! H. Illl, 0 4 f 0 ,
2U Jmwk Vnc lld.,
lnf I. Wlh.. MA 0S
r Yir Tro-rl Ag.nl.
' i
) I
Weather Outlook
By UNITED PRESS
San Francisco Bay Region: Fail-
today, tonight and Friday: little
change in temperature; high to
day San Francisco 35, Oakland 9D,
if" ',at' 95' San, Rafa' "J: low
tonight 52-57; gentle winds becom
ing westerly 7-15 jnpn late In day,
Northern Calilornia: Pair today,
tonight and Friday but patches ol
coastal tog night and mominc;
continued warm and dry inland:
northwest winds 8-15 mph on coast
today and tonrght, decreasing Fri
day.
Sacramento Valley: Pair today.
tonight and Friday; continued hot
ana dry; nign both days 98-107; low
tonight os-bU; gentle winds.
Northwestern California: Fair to
day, tonight and Friday but local
lug uuu juw uiuiuis on cuasi; uuic
change in temperature; high to-
today and low tonight Napa 98-55,
Santa Rosa 100-55, Ukiah 103-55;
northwest winds 8-15 mph on coast,
increasing Friday.
Sierra Nevada: Mostly fair to-
day, tonight and Friday; continued
warm and dry; chance of scatter
ed thunderstorms southern ranges
afternoon and evening.
Pick
new
NO OTHER COLA IS
so low in calories
YET TASTES Shriek-
Labor Day forecast: prams,
dropping in. Better get ready
2FVUGIASSES
THURSDAY,
Educator Calls
Last Resource'
The Importance o( educating nt
..inn' vouins was stressed mis i
nall"A J?.UlJf S.,,i r ..iirabam.
dean of the school of education, j lion are bems spent for defense bv
fw.fv nl Oie-on the u s- but ouy W Dlmn is il.
Umveryty of eon- .!,0ed for aid to Asia. The educ.
Klamath and Laice uouiny
.rs' Institute and Educational Con-
Wrence at Mills School. Over 4d0
clementaiy and nign scnuui m-
tructors were present.
He called youth the country's
"loKt resource." and pointed oui
the chances of teaching youngsters
wrongly.
The Orenon educator told now
ihe Government has taken a contin
ued interest in education, particu
larly by passage ot acts peiiumuu.
veterans to obtain free schooling.
He rpvnaled that there are 34
state-supported institutions of high
er learning, of which the Univer
sity of Oregon Is one.
In addition, he said, the U.s.
has 75 contracts for assistmg coun
tries in South America and tne
Far East in improving their living
standards.
This includes education in agri
cultural development, health and
sanitniion. elementary education!
and enineerinK. he stated.
Dr. Jacobson recently returnee,
from a 3i)-d;iy trip around the
world. He spent much of this time
in India, where he observed de
plorable conditions.
"The life expectancy of a coolie
there Is only five years," he re
marked. He noted a shortage of water
and medical facilities in t.iat coun
try and found communication ex
tremely difficult. He also encoun
tered stiff security regulations, en
forced by ever-present ponce.
Dr. Jacobson . told the teachers
that the United States has lost
Painter Fined
For Contempt
Owen McKinley Hodge, 50-year-
old painter, was fined $100 for
contempt of court late Wednesday
by District Judge D. E. Van Vac
tor. The judge said Hodge made a
false statement to the court con
cerning an altered operator's li
cense found in his possession when
he was arrested by state police. At
the time of his arrest, Hodge was
accused of driving an automobile
while his license was suspended.
Judge Van Vactor said the li
cense had been suspended after
Hodge was arrested for driving
while Intoxicated.
up a big supply of RC
for the Labor Day weekend
1
parlies people
and g f ready
heller with lots of frosty, sparkling Royal
Crown Cola. No oilier cola is so lively, so
zesty, so full of wonderful (lavor. No other
cola is so low in calorics, yet tastes so good.
Everybody will co for KG. So, get cntfugh to
go around !
Jlil
SEPTEMBER 1, 1935
U.S. Youth
Of Nation
.n., w occause of
niisuimci
He deplored the fact that 131 h
dean lauded the
whereby Indian exchange siuaents
are being trained in this country to
help with village development when
they return to their homes. Sev.
eral of these students are attend,
in? the University of Oregon, he
said.
Following the speech by Dr
Jacobson four persons participttl
ed In a symposium and discussed
different fields in their relation to
teachers. Ida Strode, elementary
school teacher in Lakevlew, pre.
sided.
Members of the panel and their
topics included Floyd Wynne of
station KFLW, International; Vic
tor P. Morris, dean, school of bust,
ness administration. University ot
Oregon, economic outlook; Dr
Frank Bennett, president. Eastern
Oregon College of Education, role
of the professional teacher, and
Dr. Paul S. Wright, moderator of
the general assembly of Presbyter.
lan cnurcnes ot uie united States
morai and spiritual
Dr. Wright presented a paradox
between the duties of a teacher
and a minister in a speech dur
ing the Wednesday afternoon ses
sion. He pointed out that both deal
with people, but a teacher
prepares a student for the imme
diate future, while the minister
prepares students and adults for
the distant future, or eternity.
The Presbyterian moderator also
accentuated the importance of the
moral and spiritual aspects of life.
The conference concluded this
afternoon. The teachers were brok
en up into discussion groups and
later presented questions to the
panel. These were then discussed
by the group.
Athena Lainpropulos of Klamath
Falls sang several songs to open
the morning session today.
The conference was sponsored
by the state department of educa
tion, the state system of higher
education and Lake and Klamath
counties. General chairman was
Carrol B. Howe, superintendent of
schools for Klamath County. .
SAFE DRIVERS
SAVE MONEY
WITH
SAFECO
Jerry Thomas Int.
6th and Main Ph. 6465
SO GOOD!
"The PLACE TO CO For
WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS
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6th and MAIN