PAGE FOUR
MARKETS AND FINANCE
STOCKS
WALL 8TREKT
NEW YORK Ijfi A few strong
leaders mood boldly hlpher Tues
day in an otherwise mixed stock
market.
Gains of to 5 points were
found in some instances, but the
bulk of the list spread over
ranee of 2 points either way.
Trading was at a good pace with
the day's total estimated at 2,600.
000 chares. That compares with
2,520,000 shares traded Monday
when the market was slightly high
er. NKV7 YORK STOCKS
By TIIK ASSOCIATED J-KESS
Admiral Corporation
23
Allied Chemical ,
Allls Chalmers
Aluminum Co. America
American Airlines
American Motors
American Tel. ii Tel.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Adding Mach
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celane.se Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Crown Zellcrbach
Curtlss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
du Font dc Nemours
Eastman Kodak
Emerson Radio
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors'
Georgia Pac Plywood
Goodyear Tire
Homestulco Mining Co.
International Harvester
InTcrnatlonal Paper
Johns Jtlanville
Kaiser Aluminum
Kcnnecott Copper .
Llhby, McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
. Loew's Incorporated
Long Bell A
Montgomery Wuid
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Gas tc Electric
Pacific Tel & Tel.
Penney (J.C.) Co
Pcnnsyvanla Ftfl '
Pepsi cola Co.
Phllco Radio
Puget Ed. P.&L.
Radio Corporation
Rayonler Incorp.
Rayonier Incorp. Pld
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
Scott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck & Co.
Sinclair Oil
Socony ,
Southern Puclllc
Sludcbnkcr Packard
Sunshine Mining
Swift it Company
Transamerlca Corp.
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
United Airlines i ;
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Plywood
United States Steel
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel
Westlnghouso Air Brake
Weslinghousc Electrlo
Woolworth Company
112 V,
69 ,-,
86 V,
23
9 V.
178 a,
75 ! 'z
79 14
144
161 .
63 a,
44
29 ',,
34 a,
52
24 .
88 V,
58 - 2
51 3,
57
22 (a
69
232
80 V,
14
53 V,
83
138 lZ
41
63
37
38 'j,
110 Vl
87
40 :
125
15
44
22 Ti
37
87 Vt
46 "4
77
11
52
135
98 I
27 7.,
22
38 '
39 a,
48 "
38 Vi
54 ,
291
73 "
46 '
'14
107 'i
57
62 i
62 '
9 Vi
10
50 V
47 V,
63
169
- 40
. 83
' 6
43 U
69 V,
22 V,
22',,
' 28 3,i
66
' 50
Salem-Portland
Road To Open
SALEM W The Poitland
Salem Expressway will be partly
opened to truftlc about No, 1 if
rain doesn't Interfere with con
struction. W. C. Williams, assist
ant state highway engineer, said
Tuesday.
The north section, between Wil
sonville and Tlgard, has been
open for several months to four
lane traffic,
Williams said Ihe section be
tween Salem and Wllsonvllle will
bo opened to two-lane traffic about
Nov. 1. with the entire four-lane
highway to be completed about
next spring.
He said that construction, held
up through May. June and the
first half of July, now is only
slightly behind throughout the Ore
gon highway system. Dry weather
since mid-July has been a great
aid In carrying out tills year's con
struction program.
State Log Price
Range Reported
CORVAl.US The logging
shutdown because of last week's
forest lire outbreak had little ef
fect on log prtres. Oregon State
College rcHtrted Tuesday.
The weekly review 'of forest
products said long No. 2, second
growth Douglas fir sawlogs at
Willamette Valley mills continued
to range- Irom $40 to still a thous
and let-t, mostly $48 to .150. No. 3
Iocs were $5 io $lo lower at most
mills.
The report said that No. 5 old
giawtb sawlogs were MS to wo
in ihe Kugfiiu area with. No. 3 lots
$30 to $45.
(.1 1 ItlClII.A nuns
TAIPEI. Formosa 141 An offi
cial National! news agency re
ported Tuesday Nationalist gucr
rillas raided the mainland coast
near Qiiemoy on An. 22 and In
flicted over 90 casualties on Com
munist troops.
JOOLLAR for DOLL
LOOKING IOCAtion
I for the Best Pmti 3S0 c"y J
I HolelUYl,,,,..,,,
jk SAN raiKOico II ....I
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO i Butcher hogs
mostlv gained 25 cents while sows
sold 25 to 50 cents higher Tues
day. Butchers scaling 170 to 10
pounds sold at $15.50 to 116.50 while
most 200 to 270 pounders went at
$16 50 to $16 85. Sows sold from
112 50 to $16 25
Steers sold steady to 25 cents
lower. One load of prime 1.123
pound steers set the top at $26.00.
Several loads of mostly prime
1.300 to 1,350 pounds moved at
123.00 to $23 25. Choice to low
prime heifers brought $19.00 to
$23 00.
Buyers paid $19 00 to yn.m tori
most good to prime native spring
lambs but went up to $22.00 to
$22.25 for a few ofienngs.
Salable receipts were 8.500 hogs,
0.000 cattle, 400 calves and 2,000
sheep.
SAN FfiANCISCO lift (USDA)
Cattle salable 200; early supply
mainly slaughter classes; cows
opening moderately active, aboui
steady with late Monday or weak
to 25 cents or more lower lor the
two days; other classes not estab
lished; few utility cows 11.00; can-ners-cutters
7.50-10 00.
Calves salable 300' early supply
mainly stockor calves: opening
moderately active: stocker steer
calves about steady; lew loads
choice around 400 lb stocker steer
calves 20.25.
Hogs salable 150: early supply
mainly butchers; opening moder
ately active: butchers 50 cents
higher: other classes scarce: few
lots U. S. No 1-3 180-240 lbs butch
ers 18.50.
Sheep salable 350; early supply
mainly spring feeder lambs; other
classes scarce; opening moderate
ly active; spring feeder Irtmjs
about steady; several lots choice
shorn short-term spring feeder
lambs 17.50; on Monday choice
wooled spring slaughter lambs
19.00-50.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND Ml I USDA I Cattle
salable 200; market slow, early
sales steady-weak except few fed
steers fully steady: two sorted lots
good 871-1028 lb fed steers 23.00
23.50 lightly sorted at 21.50 and
few utllitv steers Tuesday 11.50-
!4 00- trucked lots good fed heifer"
20.00; few utility heifers 10.00
12.00; canner and cutter cows
mostly 7.00-8.00: lew to 8.25 and
50- some held higher: utility
cows 10.00-11.50; tew commercial!
grades 13.00; utility and cor.nner-
cial bulls 13.50-15.00: individual
bulls to 15.50, light cutlers down
to 10.50. I
Calves salable 50: few good and
choice vealcrs steady at 17.00-
19.00; high choice up to 20.00 Mon
day: lower and heavier weights
very slow.
Hogs salable 200; market fairly
active, mostly steady; mixed lots
U. S. No. 1 and 2 butchers iti-
235 lb 18.50-19.00; few No. 1 lots
19.25; No. 3 lots down to lB.ou;
heavier and lighter 17. 00-50: sows
scarce, lew 350-545 lb 13.25-10.00.
Sheep salnble 300: market slow:
scattered sales about steady but
no test of top limit; double deck
choice range lambs, Monday 18.50
with few good and choice lambs
1G. 00-17. 00; few mostly choice near
by lambs Tuesday 17.50: few good
and choice range feeder lambs
16.00: good ewes 4.00: cull and
utility 2.00-50.
GRAINS
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO wi Grains climbed
slowly higher on the Board of
Trade Tuesday after showing hesi
tancy in early dealings.
Corn paced the advance early
with soybeans coming ahead late
in the day. Wheat was lower most
of the session, but toward the finish
got back above the previous close.
Early selling In wheat followed
news 1955 loan Impoundings were
less than a year ago, indicating a
larger supply available for the free
market.
Wheat closed -l higher, Sep
tember 1.98',-';,: corn 1 to 1
higher. September 1281',: oats
'i higher. September 6Tj rye l'i
to 2 cents higher, September 98'--'al
soybeans 1".,-2:14 higher, Sep
tember 2. 241-2. 25 and laid un
changed to 23 cents, a hundred
pounds lower. September 9.97.
WHEAT
Open High Low Close
Sep
Dec
Mar
May
Jly
1 9li -4 1 98 V2 1 96 ' 1.98
2 00 2.01 1.99 t 1.01 '2
2 01 'I 2.03 '. 2 01 '4 2 03
1 98 1 99 1 97 ij 1 99
1 85 ' 1 87 1 84 H 1.97
l'OHTLAMi GRAIN
PORTLAND t.ti Coarse Rralns,
15-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv
ery: Outs No. 2, 38 lb white 41 50.
Barley No. 2. 45 lb 45 00. Coin No.
3, E. Y. shipment IU .00. I
Wheat (bull to arrive market.,
basis No 1 bulk, delivered cwtst. I
M While 2.15: Soft While irx-
cituung itexi i .15; white Club 2.15.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2 15.
Car receipts: Whc.it 37; uarlty
10: flt.ur 7; corn 15; oats 3; mili
feed 9.
POTATOES
( lll('(.0 POTATTES
CHICAGO i.fi Potatoes: Arrl
vals 77. on track 22:1, total U S.
shipments 3B9; sicady with firm
undertone. Carlot truck sales:
California Long White Bakers
M (KM 111; Washington Russets
$3.75-4 00: Idaho-Oregon Russets
$3.90; Wisconsin Russets $3 00,
Pontlacs $3 10.
YOI' M I DN T LOOK H RTII-
EH! For that house, car, Job or any
thiug else vnu want, check the
Want Atls FIRST.
HEUAI
Beaffy Man
Given Term
n Gun Case
Clifford Hecocta,
42-year-old
. Beany ranch worker,
was sen-
tenced to two years in Oregon
State Prison Tuesday for attempt
ing to shoot Deputy Sheriff George
Poster.
Sentence was passed by Circuit
Judge David R. Vandenberp, after
he heard Deputy Foster's version
0 the attempt on his life from the
i witness stand, necocia nan uicau.
ed guilty to the cnarne.
According to Foster, the gun
man was causing a disturbance at
Beatty and had threatened mem
bers of his family. The defendant's
father, Sammy Hecocta, had ap
pealed to Foster for protection.
"I started out to Investigate."
Foster testified. "I saw Hecocta
driving toward me on a road near
Beatty. I was in my car with my
wile. I flagged Hecocta down.
When I got out- of my car, my
wife yelled: 'Look out! He's got a
gun.' "
The deputy sheriff said he ap
proiichcd Hecocta who was stand-
irg in the roadway.
"I ordered him to drop the au
tomatic pistol." Foster continued.
"Instead, he tried to fire It. The
gun Jammed. I told him again to
drop it. All the time I was getting
nearer. Suddenly I reached out
and grabbed his gun. Then I put
him under arrest."
Defense Attorney Edwin E. Dris
roll made a plea for clemency.
He said Hecocta had kept out of
trouble for many years, but since
his wife died last February, he
had started drinking.
Bruce K. Waterbury. 22. charged
with non-support of minor children,
was arraigned before Judge Van-J
dtnberg Tuesday morning. At the
request of his attorney, H. C. Mer
ryman, he was given until Friday
to enter a plea. Waterbury is at
liberty under $3,000 bail.
Ulysses Ford, 26, charged on
two counts with forgery, entered
pleas of not guilty. At the request
of his attorney, Donald A. W.
Piper, two trials were set for No
vember 17 and 21.
Jimmy Woods, charged with as
sault with a dangerous weapon, en
tered a plea of not guilty. His trial
Is scheduled for October 10.
At the request of Defense At
tomcy Robert Kerr, plea was de
icrrea until sepiemoer to in me
case of Lynell Lockett, 29, charged
with burglary.
Eugene Firm
Found Unfair
' SAN FRANCISCO M Giustina
Bros. Lumber Co., Eugene, was
found guilty Monday of unfair
labor practices against a locnl of
the AFL Lumber and Sawmill
Workers Union by a National La
bor Relations Board examiner,
Examiner Maurice M. Miller
recommended that 131 men not re
employed alter the 1954 lumber
strike, be taken back and compen
sated for lost pay Insofar as this
has not already been done.
He also recommended that the
company be compelled to bargain
with the union, the legal bargain
ing agent for Giustina employes
before the strike and up to the
present, in July, iyo4, Giustina
cancelled the agreement.
Miller urged that the company
be ordered to stop discouraging
union membership by discrimina
tion" or other means.
Employes of the firm left their
Jobs July 21. 1954. but some re
turned in a back-to-work move
ment. Miller said testimony Indicated
that when the strike ended, the
company refused to give many of
tile strikers back their Jobs.
Find Foster Father
Innocent Of Riot
HILLSBORO lfl A district
court Jury Monday found Charles
Remington Innocent of riot In the
forcible removal of an adopted
baby from the home of its natural
parents.
The charge was filed against
Remington last month after he
took the lO-month-old boy from the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Casteel. Remington and his wife
had had custody of the child since
shortly after Its birth.
The Casteels. who had placed
Ihe child out for adoption, later
changed their mind and got a
court order which returned the
child to them.
It was at 'Ns point that Rem-
lugton took
The child
rluld back,
.s living with Ihe
Remington:
.cd there by the
Washington l .inly Welfare De
partment pending final court ac
tion on whether the Casteels can
regain custody or whether the
adoption is final.
Edmund E. Hass
Resident Monoqcr
Hacific Northwest Compaxi
QJnvtitmtntQjtcauiu)
Sine 1913
Medfsid Holtl Lobby Phone 2-8379 '
Mr. Hass will be at the
Willard Hotel
Thursday and Friday
Telephone 4161 fo consult with Mr. Halt on
invtitment and retirement programs yunej the
sotuntiei el utilitiei, banks, iniuronte, indul
trial and Investment Compen snores. Incomes
ol 3 s. to S ton be obtained.
'Other sllicel In Portland, Eugene, Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma, Aber
deen, Bellinaham, Yakima, WenolcSee and Walla Walla.
- n AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
University Women's Board
To Meet In Klamath Falls
The state board of the American
Association of University Women
will meet in Klamath Falls Fri
day and Saturday. September It
and 17. The annual board meeting
foi some 80 delegates branch
presidents and state chairmen
has been called by Mrs. Wlllard
Duncan, state AAUW president
Klamath Falls.
Throe members of the national
association board have been invited
to speak. They are Mrs. C. D.
Winston. Ashland, regional vice
president: Mrs. Crecene A. Kariss.
national status of women chairman
and Mrs. Robert Y. Thornton.
Portland, national art committee
member.
Guest speaker at the Saturday
luncheon will be Mrs. Percy Col
lier, professor emeritus of Reed
College, Portland, whose topic will
be "Liberal Alts, the Keystone of
Our Culture."
The agenda includes action and
Weather
Western Oregon Considerable
cloudiness Tuesday night and Wed
nesday with scattered showers. A
few thundershowers over moun
tains Wednesday afternoon. Highs
65-75. Lows Tuesday night 45-55.
Coastal winds southwesterly 10-20
miles an hour.
Eastern Oregon Mostly cloudy
Tuesday night and Wednesday
with a few showers Tuesday night
and scattered showers or thunder
showers Wednesday afternoon.
Cooler Wednesday with highs 70
80. Lows Tuesday night 40-50 ex
cept 35-45 in high valleys.
Baker and vicinity Showers
through Wednesday. Low Tuesday !
night 45. High Wednesday 65.
Grants Pass and Vicinity -
Occasional rain through Tuesday
night. Showers Wednesday. High
70. Low Tuesday night 40.
Northern Oregon beaches
Mostly cloudy with occasional rain
through Tuesday night. Showery
Wednesday.
Fire Weather - Fire danger will
continue to decrease In Western
Oregon as a result of light rains
expected the next two days. The
hazard is decreasing at a lesser
rate east of the mountains, where
added moisture will be partially
offset by the danger of increasing
southwesterly winds at higher ele
vations. Five Day Forecast
Western Area Extended show-
cry period expected to continue
through Sunday with substantial
amounts of precipitation In Western
Washington averaging U to pos
sible 1 inch. Less precipitation ex
pected in Western Oregon, aver
aging about 'i inch. Temperatures
a little below normal. Maximums
in 60s in Western Washington and
high 60s or low 70s in Western
Oregon. Mlnimums in middle to
high 40s.'
Eastern Area Spotty preclp
itation expected through Sunday
from scattered showers somewhat
more than normal. Amounts pre
cipitation ranging up to 14 Inch
locally. Temperatures averaging
dciow normal by small amounts,
with maximums In 70s and mlni
mums generally in 40s or low 50s.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 1:30 a. m. Tuesday
Baker 81 34
Bend 80 42 !
Boise 81 59
Eugene 80 62
Klamath Falls 80 43
Lakeview 83 49
Medford 86 48
Newport 70 40 . .02
North Bend 68 53 T
Pendleton 80 55
Portland Airport 74 56
Roseburg 83 50
Salem 80 56
Spokane 73 411
By UNITED PRESS
Temperatures and rainfall for 24
hours ending at 4 a.m.
High Low Rain
Albuquerque 89 64
Atlanta 84 70 T.
Bakersficld 105 67
Boston 12 51
Brownsville 81 74 ,66
Chicago 74 51
Denver 90 57
Detroit 71 47
El Centra 110 80 "
Fairbanks 54 43 ,17
Fresno 101 61
Helena 78 48
Kansas City 80 65
Los Angeles 91 68
Miami 89 80
Minneapolis 77 55 .05
New Orleans 80 73 ,02
New York 71 54
Oakland 65 61
Oklahoma City 82 62
Plioenix , 103 75
Pittsburgh 68 42
Red Bluff 96 64
Salt lake City 91 58
San Francisco 61 54
1 Seattle 69 54
Stockton 99 57
Thermal 108 77
Tucson 102 71
Washington 73 58
Yuma 110 81
11 'i ' --WJ(r;4J
reports on state convention recom
mendations, formulation of admin
istration policies and finances and
a review of national convention
decisions. State convention recom
mendations include association
membership procedure, legislative
policy study, day care centers and
pre-schcol educational facilities
study. There will be opportunity
for delegates to become acquainted
with the state chairmen and their
areas of activity.
The meeting opens Friday at 1
p.m. at th! Winema Hotel. Dele
gates will confer on branch con
tributions to the million dollar fel
lowship program through which
funds are made available for wom
en, to continue study on the grad
uate level. A buffet supper will
be served at Reames Country Club
where the national convention will
be reviewed.
Saturday's program opens with
a 7:30 breakfast at the Winema
A business meeting follows at the
Klamath County Library. Luncheon
will be served at the Wlllard Hotel
Jointly with the Klamath Falls
branch. An area meeting for state
board members, branch subject
matter chairmen of Bend. Lake
view. Ashland. Medford and Klam
ath Falls will follow at the Willard.
Court Records
KI.AMATH COl'NTY
district corar
Williim Brvan Doif. falling to atop at
itro aim. S3 Paid. i,.i
i-eclt William ni-own. vieiu -rute.
7.50 bail forfaited. ...,.-
Thoma. ITdward Hediepetn. violation
basic rule, ST. SO bail forfalttd.
Walter Chester Loucka. excessive
wceorr'Mp"h'''cunha. violation basic
rulo, S7.SO paia.
Leroy Hicks Real.
excessive helsht,
Fred Warren Hanion. no vehicle II
cenae, S5 paid.
Norman Leroy Van Fleet, no ve
hicle llcenie. 5 ball forfeited.
Samuel Morton Fiiher. failing to atop
at atop aim. 5 ball forfeited.
Ervln Phillip Pool, combination over
load. MOO ball forfeited.
Herman Karl Busr.diecker. tandem
axle overload. 21 ball forfeited
Charlea Bennett, falling to atop at
eto-i algn, S5 paid.
Ethel Mae Lugo, no tall light. StO
or S daya In lieu of fine. Committed.
f'llo laup Jr., no vehicle llcsrs.-.
$7.50 paid.
Erneat Herbert Peterion. no PUC
permit. 1S ball forfeited.
Daniel Leroy Maaaet. no PUC per
mit. 13 paid.
r-i. .i.r Raker, dr vlna while
under the influence
oi inioxiiu.ioa
liquor, S40O bail forreltea.
Perry Whitfield, drum-
nt-n Aw- rnmmlHed.
public
John Thomaa Hargrove, drunk on
public highway, 5 bail forfeited
Charlea Dean Lueht. violation basic
rule. SIO paid.
Wealey Elwooa sine, no regiairaiion
card. S3 bail forfeited.
Valentino Ruben DuPont. no opera
tor's licence. $7.50 paid.
Leon Elden Brown, failing to drive
aingle lane. $7.30 paid.
KLAMATH FALLS
MUNICIPAL COURT
Loren Wiekersham. no operators li
cense, S3 auspended.
ichard Lee Ulllin. following too
closely. $10 fine.
ueorge uatewooa, aruns. or i's
days.
Feltpo Hernandez, drunk. S3S or 121
days.
Why do U. S.
Helicopters
What does
Simply this:
In The-
Day's lews
(Continued from page 1)
. We Americans have lived long
and happily In the FREE' ENTER
PRISE woods, looking out for our
selves. But in recent decades
we've been feeding on the easy
grain Of GOVERNMENT-GUARANTEED
SECURITY. We've been
forming the habit as Viskle did
ol BEING FED, Instead of rust
ling our own grub.
Will we STAY In the free enter
prise woods?
Or will we come out to get the
easy grain?
I wouldn't know.
But It will be interesting to see
what Vickie does.
Weather Outlook
By UNITED PRESS
San Francisco Bay Region: Con
siderable low cloudiness today, to
night and Wednesday but mostly
clear inland in afternoons; slightly
cooler today; high today San Fran
cisco 58, Oakland 66. San Mateo
70, San Rafael 76: low tonight 51
56: westerly winds 12-25 mph in
afternoons.
Northern California: Mostly fair
today, tonight and Wednesday ex
cept consideraole low clouds alons
coast and high cloudiness over e
treme northern part; occasional
light rain near coast Cape Men
docino northward late today or
tonight; slightly cooler today and
continued cooling Wednesday:
coastal winds west or northwest
10-18 mph south of Point Arena
and southwest or south 10-18 mph
north of Point Arena.
Sierra Nevada' Mostly fair to
day, tonight and Wednesday ex.
cept some high cloudiness north
ern ranges Wednesday
slightly I
cooler today and continued cooling
Wednesday.
Sacramento Valley: Fair today,
with higher humidity; high today
85-92, Wednesday 78-88; low tonight
53-59; southerly winds 8-16 mpn.
Northwestern California: Mostly
fair Inland except high cloudiness
extreme north tonight and Wed
nesday; cloudy on coast with oc
casional light rain Cape Mendo
cino northward late today or to-
niaht: cooler today: coastal winds
southerly 10-18 mph except westerly
south of Point Arena.
Letha D. Weeks
Funeral Planned
Funeral services will be held to
morrow for Letha Dolores Weeks,
who died September 3 in Sacra
mento, California.
Services will be held at the Beat
ty Methodist Church at 10:30 a.m.
and I p.m. with the Rev. Harley
Zeller officiating. Interment will be
at Massenkasket Cemetery.
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home is
in charge of arrangements.
Army, Navy, Marine Corps, and
use TCP. . .
this mean to your
In a helicopter, engine deposits cause
a more critical problem of power low
than in any other kind of gasoline
engine service. Shell's unique gaso
line additive, TCP', is used in the
majority of military helicopters to
day because it has the unique ability
of overcoming these deposits.
The same deposits are also a major
cause of power loss in all automobile
engines. .This is particularly true of
Only Shell Premium Gasoline
has both TCP and Top Octane !
MM I iL sPlf
d4A Rt Chief Rowe
Fire loss in the city of Klamath I
Fs for"he month of August was i
u 71 4? t Vu disclosed at Mon-,
H.m.n. city
day night's session ol we ci y
"FH-e1' Chief Roy Rowe In his
Flrt. .omr... .I.. .11 but
mcnmiy repus. . - ,
can of it was covered by insur
ance. He reported M alarms were
answered and one of them was
false.
There was one ulJ"if " "1 i
suit ol the Diazes. ".
property at risk amounted to $374,
t. vern Schort-
"u ,K.T huildina permits !
issued last week were for $63,672;
worth of construction.
at th. meetine which was pre
sided over by Mayor Paul Landry,
Walter H. Fleet, local public ac
countant, was officially sworn in
as a new councilman. He was ap
pointed to the post at the coun
cil's previous meeting.
He will serve me unexpucu
KFLWMananer
Named To Post
. 1 K,.n.fl.wln,;,a fn, Ihs cola nf tl,. k,.iu:.
EUa cnanaier, geneiei
of Southern Oregon Radio Stations
including KFLW. Klamath Falls,
was ofiicially noiified tiday of his
election to the board of directors
of the Associated Press Radio and
Television Association, general of
fices of which are in New York
City.
The AP serves hundreds of radio
and TV stations throughout the
United States as well as news
papers in' leading cities of the
world. Its radio and television
hnnrd has been authorized and
eiected to give equal representa
tion to the electronic media, cnan
dler was nominated by an industry
committee and elected to repre
sent small cities of the 11 western
states. He Is a 20 year veteran
broadcaster and a past president
of the Oregon State Broadcasters
Association.
AP will fly Chandler and the
other board members to New York
for the first meeting of the new
group on Monday, September 19.
Railroad Police
Halt Card Game
Railroad police broke up a poker
game on a Southern Pacific work
train near Chiloquln Friday night
and arrested three men for viola
tion of Oregon gambling lows.
Two of the card players, Elmer
Payne and William Hall, forfeited
$50 bail each in Justice Walter
Zimmerman's court at Chiloquin.
The third defendant, John B.
Bloce, 39. of Columbus, Ohio, wns
unable to pay a $50 fine and was
remanded to Klamath County Jail.
car?
-. 1 ' : .t '
. . .. . -,, pf v... -' v..,.
the higher compression engines which
require high octane gasoline.
Because TCP additive overcomes
these engine deposits, which increase
with daily short-trip driving, only
Shell Premium Gasoline with TCP
gives you the full bene6ta of high
octane gasoline. It's the most power
ful gasoline your car can use.
Shell'. TranVm.rV for this ,m,q, (.inline ,d,l,Y.
oeeloped by Sbell Research. Patent applied foe.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, IMS
CsiA I aflCr AC
of former Councilman Murdo Mor.
rlson who resigned at the previous
meeting. Morrison's resign,U011
"as mandatory because he h,a
outsjde nao
Among other business at" th,
gathering was:
, Apploved pawnbroker's llceas,-
for Coier's Exchange, 619 Klamtuj
Aveuuc
2. Heard report that $10,695 la
occupational taxes have been re-
ceived to date.
3. Discussed possible purchss.
rf N
Falls Addition Irom the county f.
about $330. The city already holds
MJ7S to liens against the property
4. Authorized payment of $1 517
to j. raui rcaunews lor a citv
audit. ' y
5. Referred application of the
Klamath Disposal Company for
another five-year franchise to the
utilities commission. The disposal
nrni wouiu exercise its present
optiuu ui a nve-year iranchise
end would want another option
wnen inai expires.
6. Referred bids for sale of .
adding machine for the use of the
city's recreation department to tie
Becreauon lommutee.
7. Gave an extension of 60 v.
from September 15 for the removal
of a condemned building at 190a
lo.-cfron Avenue, ine $1,300 askitw
, wC unumg
and lot by the owner may be too
high, Schortgcn pointed out, and
that probably is the reason the
building will not have been sold
by Septemoer 10.
8. Authorized purchase of $1,500
in paricing meters.
9. Passed ordinance authorizing
purchase of some 32 acres of air
port property from Jack C. Kiy
and his wife, Leona C, for $15,300.
10. Passed milk ordinance which
will require permits and inspec
tions for milk and cream. being
shipped here from out of th city
11. Heard first and second read
ings of proposed ordinances that
would authorize sale of several
city lots to private individuals.
in addition to Mayor Landry and
Fleet other councilmen present at
the Monday meeting were James
Barnes, Lawrence Slater, Oliver
Splker and Ladd Hoyt.i
On the Record
KLAMATH COUNTY -
BIRTHS
ANDERSON Born to Mr. and Mn.
Robert F. Anderson. September 12. a
girl weighing 3 lbs. t'e oz..at the Klam
ath Valley Hospital.
BROWN Born to Mr.' and Mn.
Howard Brown. Seotember 12. a fir!
weighing 6 lbs, 8 oz. at the Klamath
Valley Hospital.
, KLAMATH COL'NTT
SUITS
Clinton C. Mills va. Karen Lee Milh.
final divorce decree granted. Attorney
lor plaintiff J. C. O'Neill.
.Lealte L. Mowdy va. Gwendolyn
Mowdy. final divorce decree granite.
Attorney for plaintiff. E. E. Drticoll.
Patsv Driscoll va. John R. Drlicoll
Jr., suit for divorce. Attorney for plain
tiff. U. S. Balcntine.
George C. Zenor vs. Caroline Zenor,
suit for divorce. Attorney for plaintiff,
George Proctor.
Air Force
1