Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 30, 1955, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., September 30, 1955, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1955)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUP HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 195 J MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK Otl Most (hire price declined in the stock mar ket Friday. Bom Issues lost round 2 points while lew stocks, notably alrcraats, posted gains of around 1 point. Trading slackened in the after noon as traders and Investors took time out to watch the World Se ries. From time to time, the tick er tape stood idle. Volume fur the day was around S. 300.000 shares, compared with 2, t60,9OO shares Thursday. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRFSg Allied Chemical 107 'j Admiral Corporation 21 Allls Chalmers 68' American Airlines 23 3 Aluminum Co. America 12 K American Motors 8 Ts American Tobacco TI ,4 American Tel. & Tel. 180 Anaconda Copper 10 Vt Atchlfon Railroad 137 3i Bethlehem Sieel 154 't Boeing Airplane Company 62 H Born Warner 43 ',i Burroughs Adding Machine 27 ' California Packing 40 i Canadir.n Pacific 33 ,t Caterpillar Traclor 51 ' Celanese Corporation 21 3 1 Chryfler Corporation ; 97 4 Cities Service 58 Consolidated Edison 49 t Crown Zcllerbach 64 Curtlss Wright - 22 J, Douejas Aircraft 70 3B du Pont de Nemours IS Eastman Kodak 80 . Emerson Radio 12 34 General Electric 50 General Foods 78 l4 General Motors 142 Ooodyear Tire 81 14 Homestake Mining Co. .IS ','2 International Harvester 37 ','t International Paper 1U8 3t Johns Mmville 83 V, Kaiser Aluminum 37 !; Kennecott Copper 112 Llbby, . McNeill 13 V Lockheed Aircraft 46 a4 ixiwe a incorporated 20 3 Long Bell A. 34 Montgomery Ward B9 ; New York Central 44 nortnern pacinc 73 i. Pacific American Fish 10 Parlflo Ons & Elcctrio 49 Pacific Tel. & Tel. 138 Penney (J.C.) Co. 9 2 Pennsylvania R.R. 26 Pepsi Cola Co. 21 Phllco Radio 33 14 Pugct Sound P ii U 38 "4 Radio Corporation 46 !' Raonier Incorp. 35 Republic Steel 49 S Reynolds Metals 54 '4 Richfield Oil 74 Gateway Stores Ine. 48 1, Scott Paper Co. 69 Sears Roebuck tt Co. 108 Sinclair Oil 66 Socony 57 i4 Southern Pacllic 5ft V, Standard Oil Calif 87 '4 Standard Oil N.J. 133 'i Studcbaker Packard t Sunshine Mining 9 , Swift tt Company Transamerlca Corp. 42 '4 Twentieth Centurv Fox 28 union Oil Company SO y union racmc 166 United Airlines 38 L'nitea Aircrau 84 1 United Corporation 6 , United States Plywood 40 United States Steel 67 vt warner pictures 19 4 Western Union Tel. 22 ft Westlnghouse Air Brake 27 Westlnghouse Electric 60 , Woolworth Company 49 WOOL MARKET NEW YORK (UP) Wool top fu tures on the New York Cotton Ex change today opened t points low er to 1 point higher. -i Opening prices follow: Oct. 156.0 bid; Dec. 157.0 bid; March 158,0 bid; May 157.5 bid; July 167.1 bid; Oct. 11958) 168.6 bid; Dec. 156.0 bid. Wool futures ope.ied 3 points low. r to l point higher; Oct. 130.5 bid; Dec. 128 6 bid: March 128.1 bid; May 127.1 old: July 125.7 bid; Oct. (W68) 135.1 bid; Dec. 124.1 bid. GRAINS PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND ifl Coarse grains, 15-dsy shipment, bulk, coast da livery: Oats NO. J. 38 lb white 48 50. Barley No. 3. 45 to 46.60. Corn No. 2. E. Y. shipment 60.00. Wheat bin to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: white j 14 Bolt white, excluding rex 2.14, White club J.14, Hard red winter ordinary 2 14, Friday's car receipts: wheat 8; barley 8; flour 4; corn 23; mill leed 4. CHICAGO GRAIN .CHICAGO iri Soybeans tum bled more than 4 cents at one lime on the Board of Trade Fri day, partly on profit taking after the substantial advance over the paast several weeks. The rest of the grain markel also had an easier trend, although lasses were shaved before the fi nal gong. Prospects of increasing recelpta of cash grain caused com to ease. Wheat lacked support from export circles. Wheat closed -VI' a ninner, De cember 3.04'i-; corn V1! lower. December 1.32V1,; oals un changed to '4 lower. December 63V'v: rye li, lower to '2 higher. December 1 .10' : soybeans 3'i-4 J4 lower. November 2.43'r2 43. and lard 15 to 40 cents a hundred pounds lower. October 10 60. nut: at Open lllch Low Close Dec 3 03 'a 2 04 i 3 03 i, 2 04 i, Mar 2.U0 ' 3.07 ' 10$, 2 07 May 2 04 ", 3 05, 2 03 3 05 Jly 1.94 1 96 1.93 1 95 , PRl'NE HARVEST BEGINS McMINN VILLE W - The prune harvest has started here. It la ex pected to be in full swing in a few days. Prices are expected to be the same as' leal year with a crop allghtly smaller than In 1954. The Sentationo.1 Dancer VICKI MERRILL Returns For This Week Only! LIVESTOCK CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO ifi Butcher hogs sold atrong to 35 cents higher Fri day and sows mostly held ateady. Most 190 to 280 pound butchers sold at 81616 to (16.00. There were some at 816.19 and an 80 head lot set the top at 816.25, Sows sold from 813.00 to 815.75. The cattle market was quoted nominally ateady. Some commer cial to low choice steera went at 816.00 to 821.75. Calf club steers yearlings brought 123.50. Utility and commercial cows went at 110.25 to 811.75. Spring lambs were ateady to weak at 819.00 to 821.50. Salable receipts were 6,600 hogs. 500 cattle, 100 calves and 700 sheep. PORTLAND i.B tUSDAl Cattle tor wees, aalable 3.760; market uneven, choice fed steers 25 to 50 cents higher: other catile generally ateady alter canner and cutter cows lost early 60 cent ad vance: some ahortfed ateera un sold: truck lot average choice 980 lb 4-H club steers 26.50 with few good 24.00; load 976 lb choice steers 25.25: other high good and choice 24.06-24.75; most good steers 21.00-23.00; commercial 16 60-20.00. Brass steers mostly 18.00 down, utility down to1 11.00; 2 loads choice fed heifers 23.00 and 24 00, good heifers mo.stiy 20.00-21.25. commer clal 10.00-18.60; utility dairy type 10.00-12.00; canner and cutter cows 7.50-9 00, early to 9.50 and beef type to 10.00; utility beef cows 10.d0-12.00. commercial 12.60- 14.00; utility and commercial bulls 13.00-15.00; light cutters down to 10.50. Calves for week, salable 600 vealcrs steady, heavy calves lost most of early 1.00 advance; good and cnolce vcalers 18.00 20.00, above 325 lb calves 16. 50-18. 00. up to 19.00 early: utility and commer cial 10.00-16.00; culls down to 7.00. Hogs for week, salable 1,875; markel uneven but mostly steadv: U.S. No. 1 and 2 butchers 180-235 lbs. 18.50-19.00. No. 3 mostly 17.75 sows 325-550 lb 13.50-16.00, lighter sows to 16 50 and over early. Sheep for weekly aalable 3.776: slaughter spring larnbe mostly 60 cents lower, feeders and ewes steady; 4 decks choice with some prime 105 lb raifge lambs 18.60; good and choice wooted lambs 16.00-17.50, latter mostly choice good nearby feeders 13.50-14.00; range feeders 15.00-15.50, fleshy sorts to 16.00 and 16 50 early; few good yearlings 10.00; good and choice ewes 3.80-6.00, cull and util ity 3.00-8.00. SAN FRANCISCO (UP-F8MNB) Livestock: Catile salable for week 1776. Compared with last week, (low throughout most of week, fed steers and heifers about steady to weak; cows generally .50-1.00 low er; bulls steady to weak; replace ment classes about steady. One lot commercial and good slaught er steers sold at 19. utility and commercial steers 13.60-17-Around two short loads aood fed heifers 19.(0 early, moat utility and commercial slaughter h I f e r a 13.50-16. Utility and commercial cows 10-12.50, young heiferlsh cows up to 13.50 early. Canncrs and cutters 8-0.50, shelly canners down to 8. Utility and commercial bulls 14 80-17, cutter .bulls down to 12. Good and choice feeder steers 980 lbs 18, other medium and good 800 to 700 lb stocker steers 18-11. Com mon and medium yearling stocker steers 13-16. Calves salable for week 326. Com pared with laat week, alow to only moderately active, alaughter calves unevenly weak to 84 e low er, replacement calves around steady. Most good and choice slaughter calves 17-18, utility and commercial 12-16. Oood and choice 450 to 500 lb stock steer calves 18.50-19. Hogs salable for week 676. Com pared with last week, moderately acllve. butchera mostly steadv. early In week, lale aalea 60 e low er, aows and feede.- piga around sieanv. Mixed lots U.S. No. 1 to 3, 180 to 240 lbs butchers 17.78 on Monday through Wednesdav, 17.28 on Thursday. Smooth S00 to 370 lb sows 13.50-14. Good and choice 60 to 80 H feeder pigs 17.75-19. Redkey Rctidenct Rifled Yesterday burglarised sometime during the asy yesternay. Klamath Falls po lice reported today. Ella Reilkev. tn CAnna- nue. told police that someone en- lerea ner resilience while she and ner mother were both at work and tOOk SM in .mail j-h.M. .I some food from the refrigerator. Entry was gsined by breaking the screen on a back window. yoa'tt know tJ- yew mtv itmni woLrrM -rs wm to oc r iwiMriri hoc, yowl feat -ru-snen-Ti-iMini imilWII mtvm -hva nr MteNMl effWtl lh tt ddrttaa M AHtefC (Acvtyi. IWm tftVttu rh-nhn,. a talrwte dlKflTtry inrorptre,ttd i-tj fttfcr - T-r-mi m Mm M rn ue the rlnune M-v-d Ktrctv -rrt, if, lr.--ntl-r the earn itatblMna. aemcear. r lea., cm. .. mmn-m SM, tmm, lea-.. CaM I i Dt I . mvmtmmXm,, 97 SUPPER CLUB Choice Steaks ISO Southern Fried Chicken 100 tmm,tmnmm, mmmi emmtrm, li "TT TIM IfWI IIB WORLD SERIES (CoaUaewl froai pat 1) Tasked iith McDougald singled 10 cenu-r. Berra lined a single over second, McDougald stopping at second. - Mantle grounded Into e double play, Reese to Gilliam to Hodges, McDo'JgsIa reaching third. Reese threw out Skowron. No runs, two hKs, no errors, one leit. Dodgers Sixth Reese filed to Cerv. Snider reached out and pumped a single into left field. Csmpsnella flied to Howard in side the left field line. McDougald threw out Purillo. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Yankees Seventh Amorne backed up agalnat the left field wall to take Howard's high fly Robinson three out Martin. Rlizuto walked on a full count. Andy Carey batted for Kucks and slammed a triple high off the leit field well, scoring Rizzuto. Amoros leaped high but Just failed to make the eaten. Cerv struck out for the third time, missing a fast ball. One run, one hit, no errora, one left. Dodgers Seventh gturdivant. a right hander. went to the mound for New York. Howard backed up lo the left center field fence and made a leaping catch of Dodgers' bid for a home run. Robinson doubled Inside the third base line and with a daring piece of base running, dashed into Ihird when Howard threw to sec ond base. Martin's relay to Mc Dougald was too high and too late to catch the still fleet-footed Robin son. Amaros slashed a ground single to right through the drawn-ln in field, scoring Robinson. Podres bunted and forced Amo ros. Sturdfcant to Rizzuto. Gilliam walked. Reese lined a single to center, scoring Podres and sending Oil Ham to third. - Snider lined to Howard In left center. Two runs, three hits, no errors, two left. Yankees Eighth Robinson threw out McDougald. Mantle was out on a slow bound er to Robinson. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Dodgers Eighth Campanella dropped a double In to the left field corner for his third hit of the game. Furillo fouled to Berra. Hodgea fouled to Rizzuto. Robinson fouled to Skowron. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Yankee Ninth Skowron lined a single to right. Howard popped to Gilliam in short right. Reese becked Into short left for Martin's popup. . Rizzuto nocped to Hodgea. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Stewart Trial Opens Today Delbert Stewart, 28-year-old farm worker, went on trial before Cir cuit Judge David R. Vandenberg Friday morning without a jury on a charge of robbing a blind man. Stewart Is accused of rifling the cash register at a newsstand oper ated by Arthur (Pete) Jones on the Klamath . County Courthouse grounds. The alleged crime occurred a short time after Stewart was re leased from the county Jail where he served 10 months for a pre- vloua burglary at the blind nun's stand. Police Seek Kin Of Late G. C. Love The Klamath Falls police de partment is seeking relatives of the late oeorge C. Love of Port land, a former projectionist for Klamath Theaters, Inc. Police said he is believed to have had a cousin in thta area. Any relatives living In this sres are asked to telephone the nolice department. POTATOES CHICAGO POTATOEX CHICAGO Ofl Potatoes: Arrl- vala 11, on track 300 and total U.S. shipment 383: Russets bare ly steady to slightly weaker, steady tor Round Reds. Carlot track aales: Washington Russets 53.25-3.50; Wisconsin Russet Bur banks Jl 86. Pontlacs 11 75-J.10: Mlnnesois-Norlh Dakota Pontiles 12 00. m 5 minutes yomr tsMMaey hewer. jf-fr-tti Pf-. WUrf t gninTT tgm . m nfc erf rsvsn nsrip y-i, ear ssars? ymw I Deaf. A-lg f li ill. -at con 2 FLOOR SHOWS NIGHTLY! Phone 2-9JS2 For Reterrotione Malm To Pick Queen Choice MERRILL Candidates for this year's queen and her court for the Klamath Basin Potato Festival to be held at Merrill, October 21-23 were guest of the festival commit tee at dinner at Reames Country Club Wednesday night, September 28. Present were Malin's four girl candidates, Diane Micka, Lou Ann Kandra. Carolyn Fargo and San dra Fields. One of the four will be a member of the court. The win ning candidate is to be chosen at a dance in the Broadway Hall to night. This year's queen will be pre aented with a 8100 savings bond in addition to the usual wrist watch, formal, atreet clothes and numer ous accessories by the festival committee. Runner up in the ticket sales which will determine the new queen, will receive a 825 bond. All of the princesses who attend the queen receive gifts of jewelry, and clothes. The girls will appear at all fes tival functions including the ban quet, parade, barbecue, football game, the dances and later during the year at numerous community activities outside Klamath Falls. These will Include the Lakeview Roundup and the annual Klamath Basin Roundup. Flower girls will be Susan Has kins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hasklns, Merrill, and Mar lene Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Moore, also of Merrill. Plans are underway to build the queen's float which will lead the parade on Saturday, October 22 and for decoration of the stage in the grada school gymnasium where the queen will be crowned during the banquet. Spud Workers Call Issued TOLELAKE Local labor will be urgently needed within the next few weeks to help harvest the Klamath Basin's potato crop. Announcement of a probable la bor shortage was made today by Harold Black, Redding, farm labor placement tepresenlative lor the California State Employment Serv ice who is - here to confer wiih Clifford Jenkins,, manager of the Tulelake Growers Association. Jen kins Is on leave of absence from the association to act as local labor placement official. All types of laborers, buckers. pickers, and truck drivers will be needed If the usual influx of ne!p from outside the Basin does not arrive in greater numbers thsn now Indicated. Labor camps are filling up slow ly. More help will be needed by Monday morning. October 3. Some harvesting is now undei way in fields of both Russets and White Rose. Peak of the harvest will be between October 10 snd October 28. Housing accommodations at a nominal price are available In the Basin, . The grower's association camp at Newell has adequate la cillties- for families and single men, and lor house trailers. A camp'' at Malin is open for .mi grant' workers and a privately op erated camp at Newell Is slso ready. Jenkins and- Black In a' loint statement said that the potato crop "on an average" Is better than fair. Bulk of the fields will be satisfactory for workers. The wage scale, set by Tulelake and Klamath County growers' associa tions In recent session Is the same as last year. Work permits for children 14-16 must be obtained at the labor placement headquarters In the of fice of the Tulelake Growers As sociation. Children of the migrant workers from six to 16 years of age may attend school at Newell. A grocery is being operated In the mess hall at the growers eamp. Newell, for the convenience of the harvesters. The telephone number for the labor placement office Is 7-2321. Portland Student Held In KF Jail Erneat McCulloiigh, 26-year-old Multnomah College of Portland student, was held In the county Jail here Friday on a non-support charge. McCullough was returned to Klamath Falls Thursdav night by Deputy Sheriff Dale Malloon. The officer said McCullough deserted a minor child. The accused man was to be ar raigned late Friday before Dis trict Judge D. E. Van Vactor. ARE YOU A S BUCKS HIINTFR? For The Best Buck Deals In Town LOANS $25 to $2500 i SEE BILL CANTON COMMERCIAL . Industrial FINANCE CORP. 107 North 9th Ph. 7711 SALARY AUTO FURNITURE Oregon Weather Western Oregon clear through Friday night w ith considerable late night and early morning fog or low cloudiness. Gradually increas ing cloudiness Saturday. Warmer Friday. Highs both days f to 78 except to on the coast. Lows rri- nlght 38 to 46. Coastal winds north erly to northwesterly I to It miles an hour Friday, gradually shifting 10 westerly late Saturday. Eastern Oregon Clear throueh Saturday except few afternoon clouda over mountains. Warmer afternoons. Highs both days 68 to 75. lows Friday night 30 to 40 except as low si 22 in high val leys. Grants Pass and vicinity Fair through Saturday. High 73 FridsjJ snd 70 Baturday. Low Friday nirht 38. Baker and vicinity Fair Friday night. Partly cloudy Saturday. Frost again Friday night with lows from 23 to 28. Hlgha Saturday 80 to 65. Five Day Outlook Western Area Precipitation a lttle heavier than normal, mostly occurring Saturday and about Tuesday. Total 1 to 2 Inches In Western Washington and i to 1 inch In Western Oregon. Temper atures below normal- Highs in 80. Lows In 40s. Eastern Area Scattered show ers over weekend and again Tues day or ,Wednesday. Total amounts H to inch. Temperatures be low normal. Highs In 60s. Lows in low 30s. Weather Table Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:38 a.m. Friday Max Mia. Prep Baker -... 51 33 Bend 62 21 Boise 63 35 Eugene 66 39 Klamath Falls 69 . 43 Lakeview 67 .... - Mcdlord - 71 . .... Newport 60 41 - Nor.h Bend 62 46 Pendleton 65 40 Portland (Airport) 64 45 Roscburg 68 48 - Salem .- 66 40 - Spokane 57 36 - By UNITED PRESS Temperatures and rainfall for 34 hours ending at 4 a.m. High Low Rain Albuquerque 83 52 Atlanta 8V 68 Bakersfield 85 64 Boston 65 66 T. Brownsville 90 78 Chicapo 74 50 .66 Denver 70 42 Detroit ' 75 64 El Centra 101 68 Fairbanks 52 54 Fresno 82 80 Helena 64 32 Kansas Clly 92 64 ; Los Angeles 74 56 Miami 84 79 I New Orleans ' 89 13 .14 New York 72 60 Oklahoma City 89 84 Phoenix 95 64 Pittsburgh 77 84 Red Bluff 85 52 Salt Lake City 63 38 San Francisco 68 f-0 Seattle 61 44 Stockton 81 j Thermal 88 67 Tucson 96 80 California Weather By UNITED PRESS San Francisco Bay Region: Fair today, tonight and Saturday ex cept patches of morning fog; little change in temperature; high today San Francisco 68, Oakland T2, Sao Mateo 74, San Rafael 78: low to night 46-52: westerly wind 8-15 mph in late afternoon Northern California: Fair today, tonight and Saturday; slowly ris ing temperature inland; northwest wind 8-18 mph near coast; patches of fog near coast. Sacramento Valley: Fair today, tonight and Saturday: alowly ris ine temperature; high both days 82-92; low tonight 47-55; geatle wind. Northwestern California: Fair to day, tonight and Saturday but patches oi morning fog near eostt; silently warmer Inland: high to day and low tonight Napa 8347, Santa Rosa 84-44, Ukiah 85-46; northwest wind 8-16 mph near coast. vtigTi,ra. a-eTfcirf fjitnioMst tMrtm&0Q& C8MgeArtejV C-Otw u . wrtti cfl fno-de-i-ii ftVitV-NfM, HOT WMIUl MOV auaaoei cxoxiei vapsa aavnst mm wmmmmm fmr III Or. HermtM We-, Dfcee Chirwo tactic Mwm MM. Snae, see OMB 4e4Jr4M 8Ja? ngfMgal I 6K Burns Murder Hearing Slated A hearing oa the supreme court appeal request of James Quinton Andersen, convicted of the murder ot Richard David Miller. Klamath Reservation ahow horse breeder, will be held next Monday in Bums. At that time, according to Dis trict Attorney Richard Beesley, the stato will be repreaented by At torney Charles Raymond of Port land, who acted as special prose cutor at the trial. Defease 'Attorneys Herbert and Robert Welch of Lakeview, will present a Mil exceptions to Cir cuit Judge M. A. Biggs on which they are basing their appeal. They claim the Jury which convicted An derson of second degree murder, was anewed to read detective story magazine accounts of the murder while the trial was In progress. The defense lawyers also con tend the trial was Illegal because Attorney Raymond and Frank A! derson, then Klamath County dis trict attorney, failed to be depu tised In Hamey County. Whea an agreement Is resched between counsel on the bill of ex ceptions, Judge Biggs will send the esse to the supreme court. Forty days will then be allowed for both sides to file briefs with tat high tribunal. In the meantime. Anderson is being held ia the Klamath County Jail. He was given a sentence ky Judge Biggs. UF Squadron Chiefs Named David S. Troy and Arthur Rick bell, co-commanders ot the ad vance gifts division of Operation Fair Share, this year's United Fund Red Cress fund drive, have an nounced additional squadron lead ers to assume duties in the city and county. The drive will blast off October 17. Added to the clly list Is John Ashley. Named to the county list is Hsrold Hendrlckson, who will lead the Merrill squadron assisted by Bob Dragoo, Alonzo Hodges, Dr. Frank- Trotman, Robert Pet rick and Troy Quails, In the Henley and Midland areas flights will be directed by. Bryant Williams with Ralph Hill and Carl Dehlinger, assisting. William Lorenz will head the Chiloquia squadron. Here's how we stop winter cold citl dependable jCilWltzet service We ee l peealMf fr yea te ferget wiatar fld. Oace yeu'ra ear "Cheek at fill" Her, yu always have plenty f Stephen! Ufe, e'ticleet heatiei ill. Cell right pew, get art far year HOUtlWAHMIH eervle. Klamath School Officials Plan Federal Aid Census A census of students In Klam ath Union High School and ele mentary buildings whose parents are employed locally on federal projects is to be undertaken to pave the way for possible federal aid to local school districts. Action on the census was instituted, by KUHS board of directors in ses sion, September 28. Federal -Is based on a student percent basts. Boards of both elemen tary and high schools met in the high school. An anticipated influx of students whose parents will be connected with the let sir bsse msy qualify local districts for money from that source. Members of school bosrds of KUHS and the elementary dis tricts, the Klamath County School Board, Klamath County legislators, members of the stste board of ed ucation, Mrs. Victor O'Neill, Klsm ath Falls, W. C. Huggins, Coos Bay; and Charles Tom, Rufus, Oregon, chairman of the House Ed ucation Committee, have been In- BAUGHMAN SENTENCED DUNSMUIR Don Virgil Baugn man, 31, of Archer, Texas, was sentenced to 125 days In the Sis kiyou County jail on Wednesday In lieu of paying a 8250 fine after being found guilty ot drunken driving. ""KJT MOVE Call 7425 or 7498 PEOPLE'S WAPPUOtKI? Local and Long Distance Moving y Experienced, Courteous Movers With Modern Equipment Storage . . . Crating . . . Packing FREE ESTIMATES AGENTS FOR BEKINS MOVING AND STORAGE CO. NATIONWIDE MOVING heading Time Is Your Time Tht newspaper is the basic advertis ing medium because it does not have to compete with other interests and activities for your attention. It al ways is waiting to be read at your convenience - as you are doing now. ??cralii amours vited to attend a meeting called by Carrol B'. Howe, Klamath Com ty school superintendent. . The session, to be held on Oe. tober 20, 1:30 p m. in room 154 of KUHS, Is in compliance na House . joint resolution Ne. 11 which requires county school m. perlntendents in Oregon to call meeting of school boards to iv cuss problems of re-orgaatsatioa and finance. The elementary board authorize! preliminary excavation at the Be Mountain View grade school site to prepare ground for settling dur. tag the winter months in antici pation of construction os the school building in the spring. James Young has been appoint, ed assistant principal at Mills School. Elnora McClellan was as signed to Riverside School for sart of the year. " n C. C. Carlson, principal of the high school, distributed to mem bers of the board a condensed summsry of evaluations made la 1954 by the evaluating committee Recommendations made by the committee will be studied at fu ture meetings of the board. Dr. R. T. Lindley ' OPTOMETRIST SI0 Med Dent. Sldo. Ph. 4216 Eye Examination . . Visual Training Peyton & Go. 135 Market Ph. 5149