THURSDAY, OCTOBER -13, 1!W5
PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, ' OREGON
MARKETS AND FINANCE
STOCKS
' WALL STREET
NEW YORK W The slock
n.arket slipped a little lower Thurs
day alter a higher start.
Near the close, light selling
chipped away at prices until the
market dipped at the finish,
Alrcrafts were strong and dis
played gains running to between 1
and 2 points, the best In the list.
The Associated Press average ol
60 stocks was off 20 cents at $165.-
60.
Volume was light at 1.980.000
shares as compared with 1,900.000
(.hares traded In Wednesday's high
er market. .
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation
21
Allied Chemical
Allls Chalmers
Aluminum Co. America
American Airlines
American Motors
American Tel. 4 Tel,
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Adding Macll.
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service .
Consolidated Edison
Crown Zcllerbach
Curtiss Wright
Douglas Aircraft '
du Pont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
Emerson Radio t
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors' -
Georgia Par 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 American Fish
Pacific Gas it Electric
Penney (J.C.) Co.
Pennsylvania R. R.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Rndio
Puget Sound P i L
Radio Corporation '
Rayonier Incorp.
Rayonlcr Incorp. Pfd
Republic Steel , ,
Reynolds Metals
V.ichlleld Oil
. 8afcway StoreB Inc.
Scott Paper Co.
Scars Roebuck & Co.
Sinclair Oil
Socony-Vacuum Oil
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Calif
Standard Oil N.J.
Studcbakcr Packard
Sunshine Mining
Swift & Company
' Tran.samorJca Corp.
Twonlielh Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
. 'United Airlines
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Plywood
Unitd States Steel
Warner Pictures
Western Union Trl
Wrstii.rfhouse Air Brake
WrstliiKhou.se Electric
Woolworth Company
101
63 4
12 ?i
22'i
1"
76
63 'i
130 'A
145 ,
64
. 7i
25
51 V,
49 k
20 3,
91
53 k
47 1
61 K
22 '4
73 ',2
206
76 V,
12 '2
47
77 '
133 ,
36 Vi
67 '
34
36
104
80
34
105
135
47
19?;
31
85 V,
44 '2
66 Jfc
47
4
24
20
32
37
42
32 t
46'
47
10 14
45
65 '',
102 i
51
55 1
54 "i
83 .
125 1
9
9?.
45 1,
40
20
48
156
36 ,
55 V,
6 '4
36
63
19
20 r,
25
66
48
Court Records
KLAMATH f'OI'NTT
lilhlltKT I OMIT I
Tlnrrfll J. Hrrmerman, combination
oprload. $H.1 hail forfeited.
le lloni'r Herrln. romblnilion over
load, 20 hail forfeited.
flock e l Thomaa Ball, no operator'!
lirenit, !l paid.
Mary Jonephme Hickey, drunk public
highway, dimmed.
Harlow Welcome Hubbtll, no atop
light. $S paid.
Chnrlie Jewell Cifford, Inadequate
brnke, S3 paid.
Paul Roy Flogrrs, poMewlon Of in
tflRKrd ventfon, .10 paid,
IJdiierl Ho.vrt Johnn, ktUliijr deer
prohibited method, HOT paid.
L. D. Varnell, no vehicle license,
to paid.
Orville Edward Vauhn. minor in
pnisfulon of Intoxicating liquor, en
tered plea of full i) placed on one year
prohatttiiv
Tinier F. Anderson, violation basic
rule. $10 ball forfeited.
William r ilrmaurlce, violation basic
rule. 7 30 palrt.
Lealand Keith Milltian. violation ba
iir rule. 7 .10 paid.
Garland ti Taylor, petit larceny. 30
0M nnnendrd.
Edward Uouo, drunk, on public hiih
ay, .tn pntd
Jonathan William Januei, Inadequate
Howard rufiene Willn, falllne: tr
drive rijht half highway, S10 bail for.
ieited.
Joseph William Hunt, no PUC per.
mil. u atl lorlrtled.
Walter Adolph Jihnon, no TVC per
mit. J( hail forfeited
Nathan Adrian Dolich. axle overload
i?iO hall fortelied.
Florence Fae Baldnrk faitln n
ton at school hus. fM paid
Patricia l.ou He Larson, violation ba
sic rule. 8 paid
David l.e Crimes, Improper muf
fier. 3 paid.
Carol Wallace Barnes, violation ba
nc rule, fin ptd.
Evelyn Brtly jean MrClatn. fatltnt
to utop at slop sign, M paid.
Rohert Howard Inscove, no head
lamp, 1 paid.
Earl Henry Johnson. Improper whael
coven. 17 M) hall forfeited,
Percy H. Llirun, drawing check vtth
(nsufllclent fundi In hank to pav mt
in full, dimissed upon motion of dis
trict attorney
pa""1"1 Eu,Iei,e S,v no HtulHer, W
Miiford Ron Archibald Jr , falie a p.
plK-BliOn hunting licence, $100 paid
Walter Ant in Ducat, possession of
U'ltAieert venuon. $j.n paid.
Clarence Sigvold Peterson, falling to
top at stop miii, h forfeited,
Jamei Fdward Allen, minor in pos.
tension of alcoholic Itounr, as Pl,fj
George Alfred Hawkins, drunk on
public highway. ti or IS da; in lieu
of floe; committed.
Phlllin Anihony Stulpon. violation
basic rule, $11) hat) forfeited.
Howard Charles Hasselt, Improper
muffler, $1 paid.
Phillip Head Anderson, no operator's
licence. $5 hall forfeited.
Angehia Hoover Welton, no opera- 1
George rnti Hie key. "drunk on public
b'lhway, $.i,v or IS daa in lieu of
me; committed.
Herschell Morgan Jamti. drunk on
public highway. ts or It days in lieu
of ftn; committed.
Mary Josephine Hickey, drunk on
puhhc highway, entered plea of not
guilty; asked for additional time; re
lracd on own recogniiance.
Fduard Garcia, drunk on public
hiphway. $15 or U 4)t in lieu of
fine; committed.
WAR CA.MK
STUTTGART, Oerminy Ifl
More than 100.000 American and
French fighting men opened an
atomic war game In West Ger
many Thursday to test NATO'S
strategy along the Iron Curtain.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND l I USOA) Cattle
salable 200; market lairly active
on kinds available, mostly Meady:
load good around 800 lb led steer'
22.00, few utility 10.50-12.00; can
ner and cutter cows mostly 7.00
8.00, few to 8.60, shells down to
5.50, utl'lty cowa 9.50-11.50, two
lots mostly commercial 12.50 and
u.uu; lew culler ugiit uuus jv.vu
11.50. Calves salable 25: market fairly
active on vealers, mostly steady
on good and choice grades at 11.00
to 20.00; heay calves and steer:;
Individual good grad ' 16. CO; culls
downward to 1.00.
Hogs salable 100; market about
steady, active on U. S. No. 1
around 200 lb at mostly 18.00, No,
3 lots down to 17.00; few 360-500 lb
sows 13.50-15.00. '
Sheep salable 300; market fairly
active, steady; good and choice
lambs 17.00-18.00 Including few No.
i pelt at 17.25 and early shorn
lamb3 at 18.00; good and choice
feeder lambs 13.50-15.50; few good
ewes 4.00. cull and utility 3.00.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO il In a slow trade
butcher hogs tumbled 25 to 40 cents
Thursday. Most 190 to 260 pound
rutcners sold at 514.73 to- M0. 00.
A few liarht weight butchers scal
ing 160 to 180 pounds were taken
at J14.00 to $14.15.
Steers and heifers sold steady.
Most good and choice steers
brought 819.00 to 122.50. Buyers
paid $18.50 to 121.50 for good and
choice heifers.
Lambs sold steady to 50 cents
higher at $18.50 to $20.50 for most
good to prime wooled native types.
Salable receipts were 11,000
hogs, 2,000 cattle, 300 calves and
1,500 sheep.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO m
(USDA I Cattle salable 50; virtu
ally all of salable supply cows,
fairly good early clearance on this
class at steady prices, other class
es absent, nominally steady; load
mostly commercial cows 11.50.
scattered sales low utility-low com
mercial 9.00-10.15. canr.er and cut
ter grades 1.00-9.00, few shelly can-
nera 5.0O-8.0U.
Calves salable none: market un
tested.
Hogs salable 25; limited supply
comprised mainly of barrows and
gilts; trend generally 25 lower
with mixed II. S. No. 1-3, 180-240
lb weights 18.00. small lots No. 3
around 250 lb 15.00; sows nominally
sieaoy, .luu-auu id otiering quotable
11.50-13.50.
Sheep salable none: market un
tested.
GRAINS
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO ifl Soybeans dis
played a couple of flashes ol
strength on the Board of Trade
Thursday but the rest of the grain
usi cased.
Dealings were slow In other ce
reals. Mild hedging pressure and
very nmnea demand accounted for
tne small declines.
Wheat closed unchanged to Vt
lower, December $2.04 V,i; corn
V-i-H lower, December $1.28 M-v.:
oats v., lower to 14 higher. Decemb.
er 63 rye 3 to 4 lower, De-
ceniDer jl.IO -ii-f ir sovbeans un.
cnanged to 1 V7 lower, November
2.35-(2.34 ', and lard 3 cents low
er to 35 cents a hundred Dounds
nigner, uciooer $12.35.
WHEAT
Open High . Low Close
Dec 2.04 2.04 1', 3.03 V, 2.04
Mar 3.05 2.05 S 2.04 1. 2.05 it
May 2.02 Ti 2.02 'I 2.02 5 02 V
Jly 1.90 1.90 1.89 Vt 190 a
Sep 1.02 1.92 1.91 1, 1.92 &
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND W1 Coar3e bams,
15-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv-
rry; Corn No. 3, E. Y. shipment
58.75.
Wheat (bid) to arrive matket.
basis Wo. i bulk, delivered coast:
White Club 2.14.
Cnr receipts: Wheat 80; barley
Hour 6; cwn 35; oats 2; mili.
feed 4.
WOOL MARKET
NEW YORK (UP1 Wool top fu
lures on the New York Cotton Ex
change today opened 5 points high
er to a points lower.
Opening prices follow: Oct. 153.0
bid; Dec. 155.0 traded: March 155.U
bid: May 1M.S bid: July 153.8 bid:
Oct. c 195B1 153.0 bid: Dec. 1:.S bid
March (195H 151.5 bid.
wool lutures opened 3 to 12
poinis lower; Oci. 1J5.0 bid- Dec
125.0 bid; March U4 5 bid; May
1J3.0 bid; July 13S.0 bid- Ocl.
U95IO lai.o bid. Dec. 120.0 bid
March U0571 118. 1 bid.
it in... ....... .
l, ;In" .m,,VT" A, S,ILK
N. ,1 1,1 'or Her.W A:
News Classified d-wriier. To buy,
sen. swap, rent . dial 8111.
NOTICE TO ALL
COMMERCIAL
Business Establishments
IN THE CITY OF
KLAMATH FALLS
Tt2t new garbage ordinance requiring closed corf
talner$ at outlined In Ordinance No. 4742 adopted by
h Common Council of tht City of Klamath Falls, Ore
gon, on the 7th day of September, 1955, will be in full
force and effect on the 17th day of October, 1955.
Information regarding these standard containers
may be secured from the Office of the Police Judge,
Cily Hall.
You ere hereby notified that failure to comply
with this ordinance will result in arrest and fine as
provided for by law.
FRANK A. BLACKMER,
police jrniii
CITV OF KLAMATH FALLS.
Oregon Weather
Western Oregon Fair through
Friday with patches of early morn
ing fog Increasing on coast Friday
Low Thursday night 40-50; high
Friday 88-78 except 60 on coast.
Coastal wind j mostly north to
northeast through Friday becoming
southerly 10-20 late Friday.
Eastern Oregon Fair Ihrough
Friday except patches of early
morning log. Warmer in after
noon. High Friday 62-12; low
Thursday night 35-45.
Baker and Vicinity Fair and
warmer through Friday with fog
during morning. Low Thursday
night 32; high Friday 70.
Orants Pass and Vicinity Fair
and warm through Friday. Loiv
Thursday night 46; high Friday 76
Weather Table
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Thursday
Max. Mln.'Prcp.
Baker
62 30
11 30
64 41
10 62
04 40
74 55
14 46
65 51 .05
68 52
69 48
65 48
75 53
12 45
60 42
Bend
Boise
Eugene
Klamath Falls'
Lakeview
Medford
Newport
North Bend
Pendleton
Portland Airport
Roseburg
Salem
Spokane
By UNITED PRESS
Temperatures and rainfall for 24
hours ending at 4:30 a.m
nam
2.39
California Weather
By UNITED PRESS
San Francisco Bay Region: Fair
today, tonight and Friday; cooler
Friday; high today San Francisco,
Oakland, San Mateo and San Ra
fael 82-&7; low tonight 51-56; gentle
wind.
Northern California: Fair today,
tonight and Friday but morning
fog Central Coast; cooler near coast
south, portion today and centra',
portion Friday; variable wind !
15 mph near coast today and to
night becoming southerly 10-20
mph Friday. ,
Sierra Nevada: Fair today, to
night and Friday; continued inlld.
Sacramento Valley: Fair today.
tonight and Friday: continued
warm; high both days 82-92: low
tonight 55-62; gentle wind becom
ing 8-18 mph Friday.
Northwestern California: Fair to
day, tonight and Friday; contin
ued warm Inland, high today and
low tonight Napa 86-49. Santa Rosa
86-48, Uklah 90-52; southerly wind
7-15 mph near coast today and
10-20 mph Frldny.
POTATOES
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Potato markets as reported Wed
nesday by the U.S. Department
of Agriculture's Portland office:
Sixteen cities: Arrivals 185,
track 487, shipments totaled 412,
Northern Calif. 6. Central Calif.
5, Idaho 134. Ore. 16, Wash. 69.
IDAHO FALLS Market strong
er. Russets No. Is 15-20 per cent
10 oz. and larger 1.90. 20-25 per
cent 10 or. and larger 1.95, 25-30
per cent 10 oz. and larger 2.00
2.05, 30 per cent 10 z. antf larg
er 3.05-2.15.
SAN FRANCBCO Street sales,
market about steadv; Wash. Rus
sets No. 1A 3.35-3.50. Kl(natk 3.0
3.25. Idaho 3 90-4.0.
LOS ANGELES Marl-t fif
carlot sales, WasV Rossets V.
1A 2.90. Idaho. 2.85, Kbi 3.M.
ciiic.ir.o fOTAPCP
CHICAGO Wl Potatoes: Ai riv
als 78. on track 230 and total U.S.
shipment 566: firm to sliRbtlv
stronger. Carlot track sales: Wash-
I Ington Russets $3.10-3.55. Bakers
i1W0; Mlnnesota-North Dakota
: Pontiaca $2 0-2.85 washed and
1 waxed, cobblers $2.20 unwashed:
1 Wisconsin Pontiacs $2 35 washed.
High Low
Albuquerque ft'! 51
Atlanta 80 56
Bakcrsfield 83 . 59
Boston 66 60
Brownsville 89 14
Chicago 69 43
Denver 65 37
Detroit 73 ' 49
El Centro - 69
Fairbanks 32 17
Fresno 83 54
Helena 611 31
Kansas Cily 13 46
Los Angeles 10 59
Miami 11 69
Minneapolis 59 38
New Orleans 85 68
New York 79 61
Oakland 82 60
Oklahoma City 12 44
Phoenix 13 63
Pittsburgh 13 50
Red Bluff 92 61
Salt Lake Cits . 67 36
San Francisco 82 64
Seattle 60 48
Stockton 84 52
Thermal 103 63
Tucson 95 62
Washington 19 54
Yuma 101 67
I - i "l , ...J a -, -.
If rVjm '
A BLOOD-STAINED iron pipe Is shown under examination by
State Policeman Roland Clark at the scene of the brutal beat
ing of an itinerant farm worker in a hobo jungle. The victim,
Garland Taylor, 4?, suffered the loss of one eye. He is in a
critical condition at Klamath Valley Hospital.
Beaten Worker
Still Critical
District court records showed
Thursday tint Garland Taylor.
49-year-old itinerant farm worker,
who lo3t an eye In a vicious
hobo Jungle battle, received ft 30
day suspended sentence for petty
larceny the day before he was
attacked,
Taylor was found unconscious In
the hobo jungle by passersby
Wednesday morning. Dozens of
empty wine bottles were strewn
about the ground. Railroad work
ers, who were making up freight
trains In the neaiby Southern Pa
cific yards, said they heard sing
ing ai'.ti snouting In the hobo camp
throughout the previous night.
On Tuesday, Taylor faced Dis
trict Judge D. E. Van Vactor and
admitted stealing an alarm clock
from the Fayless Drug Store. He
told the Judge he wonted to go
to California. The suspended sen
tence was imposed with the under
standing that the confessed thief
would leave Klamath Falls.
Police believe Taylor was plan
ning to catch a freight train when
he was attacked by a group ol
wine-crazed hoboes
A surgeon attending Taylor In
Klamath Valley Hospital described
his condition Thursday; noon as
critical.
National 4-H'ers
Set For Tour
WASHINGTON -Jfi Nine young
Americans are scheduled to leave
here Sunday on a six-month "work
tour" of farmlands in five South
American countries.
The nine now receiving prelim
inary advice here, are riclprnin
of the International farm youth ex
change of the National 4-H Club
Foundation. They were nominated
by county 4-H Clubs.
The object of their triiv ihpv
agreed In an interview. Is to bet
ter understand the countuL-s in
which they are going, ari to cre
ate a better uncrstaiig of the!
United States.
WATCH THE
FIGHTS
FBIDAY mml
ON THE LEADER OF THE FIELD - -
MPEHMT I K
FREE!
ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR
DOOR PRIZE
J
o
734 So. 6th
Water Meeting
(Continued from page 11
The alterbay storage dam also
was discussed yesterday as Cali
iornia Commissioners Nelson C.
Bowles and James G. Stearns stat
ed that the afterbay project tc
equalize flow on the lower Klam
ath River downstream from Copco
1 and 2 was "just as important"
to Caliioruia as any other phase
of the proposals.
The state of California and Cop
co are currently involved m a
suit in an effort to decide wheth
er California has the authority to
lorce the power company to build
the regulatory dam. The regula
tory dam is part of the over
all Klamath River development
scheme of the power company,
and Boyle has told the commis.
sioners that the entire project will
probably be completed within 10
or 12 years.
REVIEW MEETING
In yesterday afternoon's session
the commissions reviewed a staff
meeting held in Sacramento
September 27, 28 and 29. At this
meeting, the commissions had
asked the Bureau of Reclamation
and Copco to agree to changes in
the contract which would:
1. Cause Copco to release all
claim and title to some facilities
it owns at the Link River Dam
Title would revert to the United
States.
2. Cause Copco to recognize the
priority of non-project irrigation
domestic - and municipal needs
over power needs for water In the
Klamath. The contract contains
clause giving similar recognition
of the priority for project land
3. Make certain minor changes
in wording.
Both Copco and the bureau
agreed to the miner changes, and
both refused the two major- de
mands. Concerning the priorities,
both said that they were not prop
er matters for the contract be
cause they were not germane and
because they would give the sec
retary of interior power to do
something he could not legally do,
us water rights were state matters.
The Copco letter, copies of which
went to both commissions, Was
tlu power company answer to this
proposal.
" -
P.M.
, --a-f """L
C of C Leaders
Hold Meeting
Klamath Counly Chamber of
Commerce directors. In regular
meeting Wednesday noon at tlje
Wlr.enKi hotel, heard Director
John Howard report the county
court's rejection of the State High
way Commission's plan for the
connecting road between Klamath
Falls and Medford via Lake of
the Woods.
Howard, director in charge of
the roads and highway commit
tee, said the committee met wmi
'he county commissioners and
County Surveyor Bill Canton
Wednesday morning. The commis
sioners Are studying' an aiternato
plan presented by Commissioner
Jerry Rajnus. This plan will be
sen-, to the highway commission
In the near future.
In further business Director Bob
Henry, in charge of forums, re
ported that the scheduled foruin
on sanitation originally scheduled
for November 2 has been moved
to November 10.
Chamber Manager Frank Tuck
er reported on the meeting of the
Oregon Chamber Executives which
he attended -in Eugene, October
7-8. The chamber executives dis
cussed various annexation, sanita
tion, water and other urban prob
lems over the state.
The chamber executives plan to
meet during the next session of
the legislature while that body Is
In session In Salem, Tucker said.
U.S. Air Force pfficcrs who
were guests of the directors included-
Col. W. D. Harris, deputy
commander 78th Fighter-Interceptor
Group, Hamilton Air Force
Base, California; MaJ. Charles J.
Thelen. director of personnel for
the 78th. MaJ. Thomas Gerbing,
executive officer of the Klamath
Falls Jet base; MaJ. O. D. Whittcn,
air ' Installations officer of the
Klamath base and Capt. Lowell J.
Swilt. aircraft maintenance offi
cer of the Klamath base.
Club Women
Attend Meet
Three Klamath Falls women,
members of the local University of
Oregon Mothers Club, Mrs. A.
Ivan Thompson, president of the
Klamath Falls club, Mrs. Floyd A.
Boyd and Mrs. W ' F. Peake. at
tended a meeting of state clubs
on October 6 at the home of Mrs.
Carl Gerlinger .it the G Ranch In
Dallas, Oregon. Mrs. Peake, substi
tuted for Mrs. Ed Bell.
Purpose of the Mothers Club fs
to furnish scholarships for worthy
girl graduates who seek higher
education.
The membership raised more
than $4,000 In 1954 and plans to ex
ceed that amoun this year.
Money is raised by three meth
ods, a dinner, a tea and a rum
mage sale.
The dinner here will be held
prior to November 15 with time
and place to be announced.
Several .outstanding educators
from the University of Oregon in
cluding Coach Len Casanova, Dr.
Clark Onthank, assistant director
of student affairs and Mrs. Golda
T. Wickham, assistant director of
student affairs and director ' of
women's dormitory counseling, are
being considered as dinner speak
ers. BUS DRIVER KILLEB
MARRACKECH, French Moroc
co IA Two unidentified, passeng
ers killed the driver of a bus on
a road 45 miles south of Here
Thursday night and managed to
escape before the vehicle fell into
a 00-foot avlne, killing nine pas
sengers and seriously injuring 16
others. The passengers wove Me
1 oceans, the driver French.
JO It THE OAH3
GILLETTE CAVALCADE
OF SPORTS
FREE!
COCA-COLA
COFFEE
CANDY FOR THE KIDS
Ph. 4197
iitiyi, i-: tW
Vz7 J
USAH AIRMAN BASIC
JOHN E. EASTMAN
United FymL
Parade Slated
Operation Fair Share, this year's
United Fund-Red Cross fund drive,
parade will be held Saturday at
2 p.m. The parade will run from
Second and Main streets to Main
and Spring.
Leo Morsted. parade chairman,
announced today that all local
agencies participating in the fund
drive will be featured in the pa
rade. The Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts, and
Explorer Scouts will form at Sec
ond and Klamath at 1:30 p.m. The
Camp Fire Girls, YMCA, Salva
tion Army should contact their
leaders for instruction!!. The Girl
Scouts will form nt Fourth and
Klamath at 1:30, Morstad said.
-ft
1
Millions make Edward R. Murrow's per
ceptive commentaries a listening "must."
' '
6:Q0 Today's Sports Hig-hfighis
6:15 Lowell Thome
Ames 'N' Andy Masit He'll
6:56 New
?:9 Godfrey Diqvd
U:3 ftecerd Derby
8t00 News
8:05 Tennessee Ernie
5 BP
8:45 Bing Crosby
9:30 Orchestra
10:00 10 p.m. Edition
10:15 Johnny Dollar
sjsjfMHHMMMHHeHsWaM
10:30 Time for Relaxation
Dial 1450
CBS Radio
AF Honors
Basin Airman
John E. Eastman, U.S. Air
Force airman basic, was award
ed the American Spirit of Honor
Medal by the commander of
Parks Air Force Base, California
ct a ceremony held at the air
base recently.
The Klamath Falls airman, son
of Mr. and Mrs. p. Eastman, 3305
Bisbee Street, was named lor the
honor upon completion of his basio
training at Parks.
The Air Force picks the top five
men J11 each basic training class
of about six hundred men. East,
man was picked as the top man
of these five.
These airmen are picked from
among the recruits for demonstrat.
ing qualities of leadership best ex
pressed by the American spirit of
honor, initiative, loyalty, and their
nign eampie 10 comrades in
arms, the Air Force officials stat
ed. Eastman, who is a 1954 grad
uate.of Klamath Union High School
end who attended North Park Col
loge, Chicago, Illinois, for one
year, is currently home on 10
days leave. He will enter the
school for radio operators at Kess
ler Air Force Base, Biloxi, Mis
rissippi, at the end of his leave.
VSAF officials have recommend
ed Eastman for officers candidates
.school; However. USAF regulations
state that an airman must be 201-.
years ol age to enroll. Eastman
will not reach the eligible ase un
til he finishes radio school at
which time he Intends to take the
OC3 entrance examination.
T-Sgt. Don Adams, Klamath
Falls USAF recruiter, enlisted
Eastman in July 1955.
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