PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1 955
MARKETS AND FINANCE
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YORK I The stock
market enjoyed Its tilth session of
advancinR prices Thursday on ex
panded volume.
Trading was brisk in the late
afternoon and came to an esti
mated 2.100.000 shares for the day.
That's the first time the two-mll-lion-mark
has been crossed in
more than a week.
Prices were up around 3 points
at the outside, and most sections
of the list had plus signs greater
than a point. Losses usually were
fractional.
Thursday's rise continued to be
based on ' the Hood of good cor
porate news covering profits, div
idends, higher prices, and general
Industrial expansion.
By LNITIiU HI KM
Allis Chalmers 64?i
American Can
American Motors 8-4
- American Smelting 461,
American Tel and Tel 177
American Tobacco 75
Anaconda tiS'A
Bcihlehem Steel 1511,
California Tractor Co. 60!,
Celanew 203,
Chrysler 04 a
Crown gellerbach 50
Dow Chemical SJ!'
Du Pont 218',i
Kastman Kodak 78'a
General Flectric 48
General Foods 70
General Motors ViV,
Goodyear Co. 68?4
Greyhound Corp. 145
International Harvester 37'i
Johns-MRiiville 83 'j
Kennecott 104
McKesson and Robbins, Inc. 43
Montgomery Ward It Co. 88',j
National Biscuit 39'",
National Distillers 19V,
New York Central 46'!,
Pnbco 34J,.
Pacific Gas and Electric 48!i
Pacific Lighting 39",
Pac Tel and Tel 133!i
Packard Studebaker 93i
Pan Amer World Airways T',
Penny (J.C.I Co. 85
Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
Phillips Petroleum 76"2
Proctor and Gamble Co. 100
Radio Corp. 43'i
Republic Steel 49
Reynolds (R.J.) Tobacco Co. 49
Rhecm Manufacturing 34'
Richfield OH 73
Safeway 46
Sears Roebuck k Co. 104
Shell Oil 56?i
Sinclair Oil 56
Socony-Vacuum Oil Co. 67',
Southern California Edison 48'e
Southern Pacific 59
Standard Oil of California 8414
standard Oil ot Indiana 50' ,
Standard OH of New Jersey 133
Texas Co. 108V4
Tide Water Associated Oil 311.
Transainerlca 41
Union Oil Co. of California 48,
UnWn Pacific 158V, ,
United Aircraft 68',
United Air Lines 30
United States Rubber 441,
United Slater Steel 65',
Western Union 21
Westlnghouse Air Brake ?6
Westlnirhou.'m Elec. 47
Woolworth 49
GRAINS
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO id - In mother
lethargic session grains held with
in narrow price limits on the
Board of Trade Thursday.
Throughout the day corn was the
steadiest cereal while soybeans
showed signs of easiness. The lat
ter was based on lower prices for
soybean meal, both in the cash
and futures markets.
Wheal was mixed, the distant
195b crop months dropping around
a cent at times while the near-by
deliveries held steady.
Wheat closed lower to high
rr, December 2.02"4-2.02; corn -
higher, December 1.27: oats
'- higher, December 63-:
'ye 'Vl higher, December LOO
Vi: soybeans ij to 1 cent low
er and laid 23 lo 40 cents a hun
dred pounds higher, October 12.65
12.75. WHEAT
Open HlKh l.nw Mnse
Dec 2.01 2 03 2.01 2.02
Mar 2 (12 , 2.03 2 02 V, 2.02
Mny 1 W "j 2.00 I 99 1 99
'ly 1.87 188 1.87 l.j 187
Sep 1.8D 1.90 1.89 !'4 1.89
PORTLAND CiRAIN
PORTLAND t,fl Coarse grains
16-nay shipment, bulk, coast drllvl
l?oo Cm N"' J' K' Y shl')mem
No bids on wheal.
Cm- nv.m'., ... .....
10 flour 4- rom Z iulj - wlnd Mvi r"'n ,vrRht lw dam
i". nour 4. corn 18. mlllleed 7. , age u,e industrial cities 01
House Finishes
Power Hearing
WA.SHINOTON m One phase
of a House subcommittee Investi
Patlon of ioer policies was over
Thursday, following , flni, r0d
of verbal blows In the publlc-vs.-I'llvate
power argument.
Chairman Chudoll (D-Pa of the
House government operations sub
tommliiee said the hearings would
Mart up auxin next year, lo look
1,1,0 activities of private utility
companies.
The congressional group re
cessed Wednesday after a flurry
".' windup statements similar to
those that have characterised Its
proceedings since they began last
.spring.
Chudolf accused Interior Denart-
inenl olllrials of Interpreting pow
it laws - just as uiey please" and
of promoting "Illegal schemes" at
the expense of public agencies en
titled to first rail on government
al onticca electric energy.
The Rural Electrification d
nilnislrallon, Chudoff added, Is
"bludgeoning" rural cooperatives
Into deals with private power
firms through control of REA
loans.
Assi. Secrelaiy of Interior Fred
G. Aandahl delended Ilia depart-
Incurs operations and told Chu
dolf. "One could easily Infer that
.vou feel that federal ownership 0!
water projects is the only ans
wer." I
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK -PORTLAND
(USDA 1 Cattle
salable 300; supply mostly cows
with scattered lots steers and heif
ers; sales generally steady with
cows strong; few commercial and
low good 1120 lb grass steers 19.00;
few commercial grass heifers to
day 15.00-15.50; utility heifers un
evenly 10.00-14.00; canner and cut
ter cows mostly 7.00-8 00; Increas
ed number to 8.50: shelly cows
downward to 6.00 or below; few
utility cows 10.00-11.50; few cutter
and utility bulls 11.00-14.00.
Calves salable 60; market about
fteady quality considered; good
and choice vealers salable around
17.00-19 00; good and choice calve.5
Quotable 16.50-18.00; utility and
commercial grade 10.00-16.00; llgh:
cull vealers downward 4.50.
Hogs salable 150; market steady,
weak with No. 3 butchers around
25 lower; few lots U. S. No. 1 It
2 butchers 180-335 lbs 16.50-17.00:
No. 3 lots down to 15.75; sows 350
500 lbs salable around 12.50-14.00.
Sheep salable 300: scattered sales
about steady with Wednesday's
average; large lots mostly choice
No. 1 pelt and summer shorn lambs
18.50; few good lambs 17.00-17.50:
few medium and good feeder
lambs 12.00-14.00: few cull to good
slaughter ewes 2.00-3.50.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO W Hog prices de.
cllned again Thursday, selling ot
a new low since Dec. 3, 1945
Butchers sold steady to 25 cents
lower while most sows were down
25 rents.
Salable receipts at 11.000 head
were In line with expectations.
Most 190 to 280 pound butchers
were taken at $14.00 to $14.25. A
few decks brought (14.35 to 114.40,
the top.
since 814.35 was paid Dec. 3, 1945.
A few small lota of 160 to 180
pound butchers moved at J13.00 to
$14.00. Buyers paid 112.25 to $14.00
for sows.
Most steers and heifers sold
steady in the cattle section, where
salable receipts totaled only 1.500
head. Good and choice steers sold
at $19.50 to $23.00 with comparable
heifers bringing $19.00 to $21.50.
Cows mostiv sold steady, top
ping at $13.00. while bulls were
steady to weak, topping at $15.75
for' a few odd head.
Salable sheep receipts totaled
1.000. Lambs advanced 25 cents
under an active dmand, good to
prime wooled kinds golne at $19.00
to $21.50. Top was $22.00.
SAN FRANCISCO (UP-FSMNS)
Livestock:
Cattle salable 10. Scattered sales
cows about steady, other classes
too scarce for a price test, nom
inally steady. Few canner and cut
ter cows 7-9, odd head utility Hoi
stein included at 9.
Calves salable 25. Slaughter
calves forming the bulk of supply,
about steady, quality considered.
Few commercial and good slaught
er calves 15-17, few cull and utility
10-14, odd cull down to 8.
Hogs salable 25, Small aupply
barrows and gilts 60 c lower.
mixed lots U.S. No. 1 to 3, 180-250
lb butchers 16. Sows mostly 60 c
oir, 300-000 lb averages 10-12.50.
Sheep salable 100. Slaughter
ewes predominating, one lot shorn
lambs included. All represented
classes mostly steady. One truck
lot choice fall shorn ' slaughter
lambs 19, sizable lot cull shorn
saughter ewes with mostly No.
1 pelts 3, small lot choice 6.
WOOL MARKET
NEW YORK (UP) Wool top fu
tures on inc new YorK cotton Ex
change today opened unchanged
to points lower.
Opening prices follow: Oct. 160.0
bid; Dec. 152.0 bid: March 153.0
bid; May 152.5 bid; July 153.0 bid;
Oct. (1956) 151.7 Old: Dec. 151.2
bid; March (1957) 160.2 bid.
Wool futures opened unchanged
to t points lower; Oct. 125.5 bid:
Dec. 124.0 bid; March 12B.0 bid;
May 122.7 bid; July 121.8 bid: Oct.
ilB56i 121.1 bid- Dec. 130.1 bid;
March H957) 118.5 bid.
Japanese Storm
Kills Six Persons
TOKYO 1.T1 A Pacific storm
hit densely populated central Ja-
pan with winds up to 44 mph.
inursciay. nooning and wrecking
houses, sinking boats and killing
at least six persons.
The florin, spawned in the Pa
cific two days ago as a typhoon,
uiiwcu 10 a Rale. Hut the
ujaxr., Kobe and Nagoya.
Oregon Weather
Western Oregon Generally fair
through Friday except for consid
erable night and morning fog.
Little temperature change. High
05-70. Low Thursday night 36-46.
Winds along the coast variable 6-12
miles an hour.
Eastern Oregon Mostly clear
Thursday night and Friday. Little
temperature change High 68-68.
Low Thursday night 28-38.
Grants Pass and Vicinity Fair
through Friday. Low Thursday
night 40. High Friday 74.
Baker and Vicinity Fair
through Friday. Low Thursday
night 27. High Friday 68.
Weather Table
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Thursday
Max. Min. Prep.
Baker 70 30
Bend 67 32
Boise 69 50
Eugene 60 40
Klamath Falls 65 38
Lakeview 66 39
Medford 69 45
Newport 61 50
North Bend 62 48
Pendleton 67 42
Portland Airport 61 62
Roseburg 65 42
Salem 60 41
Spokane 59 46
By UNITKD PRESS
Tcmpeiaturcs and rainlall for 24
hours ending a 4:30 a.m.
High Low
Albuquerque 79 50
Atlanta 64 43
Bakersfield 74 66
Boston 59 49
Brownsville 82 59
Chlcato B0 38
Denver 80 52
Detroit 511 44
El Centro 93 70
Fairbanks 25 17
Fresno 72 62
Helena - 70 37
Kansas City 76 59
Los Angeles 9 54
Miami 76 60
1 Minneapolis 67 49
iNew Orleans 72 50
New York 53 46
Oakland 65 56
Oklahoma City 81 64
phoenix 91 64
Pittsburgh 53 40
Red Bluff 68 56
Salt Lake City 65 48
San Francisco 73 58
Seattle 65 44
Stockton 69 50
Thermal 89 67
Tucson 91 63
Washington 62 49
Yuma 95 72
California Weather
By UNITED PRESS
San Francisco Bay Region: Part
ly cloudy today, fair tonight and
Friday: slightly warmer Friday,
high today 67-72; low tonight 48
f'3; westerly wind 7-14 inph after
noons. Northern California: Partly
cloudy today with a few scattered
light showers noilh ot UKian and
Red Bluff and In Sierra: mostly
fair tonight and Friday; slightly
warmer Friday; variable wind 8-
18 mph near coast.
Sierra Nevada: Mostly cloudy
today with a few light showers;
mostly fair tonight and Friday;
little change in temperature.
Sacramento Valley: Partly
cloudy today with a few scattered
light showers likely north of Red
Bluff; mostly fail- tonight and Fri
day; slightly warmer friday; nign
todav 66-75; low tonight 48-53; high
Friday 74-80: gentle wind.
Northwestern California: Varia
ble cloudiness today with a few
scattered light showers north of
Ukiah; mostly fair tonight and Fri
day; cooler tonight but slightly
warmer Friday; high today and
low tonight Napa 72-49, Santa Rosa
69.45, Ukiah 68-45; variable wind
8-18 mph near coast.
POTATOES
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Wednesday potato market
reported by the U. 8. Department
of Agriculture at Portland:
Sixteen cities arrivals 243, on
track 588: shipments total 584;
Northern Calif. 6: Central Calif. 9;
Idaho 216; Oregon 22; Washington
131.
IDAHO FALLS Market slight
ly weaker; Russets No. 1 10-20 per
cent 10 oz and larger. 1.85-1.90 ; 20
30 per cent 10 oz and larger 1.85
1.05: 30 per cent 10 oz and larger
1.95-2.00.
SAN FRANCISCO Street sales,
market about steady: Klamath
Russets No. 1-A, 2 in. 3.00-3.25;
Deschutes 3.00-3 25; Idaho 3.50
3.90. CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO li Potatoes: Arri
vals 81. on track 230 and total
U.S. shipments 602; market about
steady for Russets, barely steady
for Reds. Carlot track sales: Ida
ho Russets $3.60: Minnesota, North
Dakota Pontlacs $2.70-2 80 washed
and waxed; Wisconsin Round Reds
$-'.00-2.25.
STANDARD OF THE WORLD
ON DISPLAY
Monday, Oct. 24
our showroom
The Dick B. Miller Co:
U.S. Offers
Atomic Aid
SINGAPORE lfl The United
States offered today to help set
ou(h ad southe,st Asla iot
up an atomic reactor center in
nu
clear research and training under
President Eisenhower 5 atoms-lor-peace
program.
Canada also announced at the
ministerial conference of the Co
lombo Plan nations now under way
here that she had agreed In princi
ple to help India build an atomic
reactor which will be "available
for use of scientists from other
countries."
The U. S. proposal, put forward
by John B. Holllster, administrator
of the U.S. foreign economic aid
program, did not suggest any lo
cation tor the reactor. But he said
its "guiding purpose must be com
plete availability to all Colombo
Plan countries on an equal basis."
Organized In late 19S0 Dy the
British Commonwealth, the Colom
bo Plan is dedicated to the econo
mic development of south and
southeast Asia. Countries benefit
ing from it include Burma, Cey
lon, India, Indonesia, Malaya, Brit
ish Borneo. Nepal, Pakistan, Viet
Nam, Cambodia and Laos. The
Philippines, Japan and Thailand
I also are Asian members.
Holllster naid the United States
would contribute funds for training
the Asians, laboratory facilities
and equipment, and particularly a
"reactor suitable for research and
training."
Helix Youth
Wins P-l Prize
PORTLAND Ifl Frltl Hill,
young 4-H Club member from
Helix, Ore., whose 1.020-pound
Hereford won the grand champion
ship among steers at the Pacific
International Livestock Exposition,
pocketed $1,630 Wednesday.-
That was the price his prize steer
commanded at the annual fat stock
auction. That was $1.60 a pound,
about seven times market value
and 58 cents a pound more than
last year's grand champion
brought.
The grand champion FFA steer,
owned by Ewlng Strlngfellow, Issa
quah. Wash., brought 75 cents
pound at the auction.
David Rlddell of Folk County,
Ore., sold his grand champion 4-H
lamb for $3.75 pound, and his
brother Irwin sold his grand cham
pion FFA lamb for $2 a pound.
The top price last year was $4.10
a pound.
Klickitat County. Wash., won the
beef herdsmanshlp contest and
Umatilla County, Ore., the sheep
herdsmanshlp contest in final 4-H
events.
As the highest scoring exhibitor
of 4-H Hereford cattle, Darrell
Horn, Pilot Rock, Ore., won a
Hereford calf from the Double M
Hereford Ranch of Adams, Ore.
California Park '
System Attacked
HOBERG's (UP) The slate's
failure to open certain state parks
to the public after acquiring the
land at "heavy cost" to the tax
payer was expected to come undei
fire today at the 35th annual con
vention of the Redwood Empire
Association.
The issue was slated tor discus
sion at a joint session of the State
Parks and the Riding and Hiking
Trails Committee. The Parks Com
mittee Is headed by E. R. Freyer
of Plercy, and the other group by
Sld Grove of Healdsburg.
Association spokesmen Indicated
that the California Park Commis
sion and' the Legislature would
probably be criticized for failing
to build access roads, rest rooms
and other essential facilities.
Hie Robert Louis Stevenson
Park on the slopes of Mount' St.
Helena In Napa County and Trini
dad State Park In Humboldt Coun-1
ty were cited In recent months by
committee members as "glaring
examples" of inaccessibility.
Convention delegates were also
expected to review the associa
tion's nationwide publicity and ad
vertising programs.
The convention ends Saturday.
HHE CALL ANSWERED
The Klamath Falls Fire Depart
ment answered a fire call this
morning resulting from a shorted
lighting' fixture in the office ot
Dr. E. K. Dletsche, 518 Main
Street. There was no blaze, and
no damage, except to the fixture,
The call was reported at about
8:35 a.m.
New Low Cost Food Market
Opens At Town And Country
One of the largest food market
In the state, the Low Cost Food
Market, at the Town and Country
Center on South Sixth Street Is
being opened today to the public.
Owners are Emil Albrecht, Klarn-
ras, and R. L. Stone. Spo
Kane. Both nave been Identified
with retail grocery merchandising
for many years. Albrecht. former
owner 01 Emil'a. Ninth nrf Pin.
has had many years of experience
u. me uusiness, 23 years in Klam
ath Palls. Stone also owned a tnri.
in Klamath Falls several vears
ago.
The food market is occuDvlnir
recently completed California type
building at the center, with 19,000
im ot noor space. The market
win oe open lrom 9 a.m. to 9 p.m
seven days a week. Blacktopped,
lighted, parking space provides
room for several hundred cars.
Aisles are wide and shelves
which carry complete lines of food
Ike Visits
With Cronies
DENVER (UP) President
Ei
senhower today had a visit lrom
one of his old-time golfing cronies,
New York Investment banker Clif
ford J. Roberts, who was the first
caller other than officials and fam
ily members since the chief ex
ecutive entered the hosmtol
Roberts, who, also Is chairman
of the Executive Committee of the
Augusta National Country Club,
spent about 15 or 20 minutes with
the President at Fitzsimons
Hospital where Mr. Eisenhower is
recovering frlm a heart attack.
Press Secretary James C. Hag-
cii Bum me visit was nurplv sn.
elal and in no way connected with
ouiciai DUSUiess. Nor. Haoertv
said, was it any indication that
Augusta Is being considered as a
possible site for the President's
convalescent period after he leaves
tne hospital.
Although overcast skies and cool
er weather forced the President
to cancel his dally outing in the
sun, medical reports on his condi
tion continued to be encouraging.
His doctors planned a day of rest
and recreation.
Mr. Eisenhower sat un for about
40 minutes in an easy chait in
his room. He also continued work
on an oil painting of the malestlr
Rocky Mountain landscape visible
irom nis window.
The President's' resumption nf
painting, one of his favorite hob
bles, was a significant siffrmnsL
on his road back from the "moder
ate coronary thrombosis" which
felled him Sept. 24.
He was allowed to paint yester
day for the first time.
It Is significant, because for the
past three-and-a-half weeks he has
been permitted almost no activity.
His most exerting relief from hos
pital tedium has been listening to
recorded music and some reading.
POPULATION
WASHINGTON 0P-The Census
Bureau estimates there will be
228!'a million Americans by 1975
?J?,per galn over the Present
166li million.
The
630 Main
Proudly Announces Exclusive
Installation of the Miracle Broiler!
BROILER
OFFERS
KLAMATH DINERS
"Food Flavor
With A Flair!"
blanket of compressed oir
(heated 900 to 1000 deqreei)
prevents evaporation of juice?,
vitamins and minerals. AC
CENTUATES the flavor anc
LOCKS IT IN!
Chicken Cooked
In 9 Minutes
Old Method Took 30 to 40
Minutes.
This Means You Can Hove
Freih Cooked Chicken, Steaks,
Fish, Oysters in Minutes!
No Lonq Waitinq for Steaks
... No Re-Warminq of Chick
en etc.
COME IN AND
ENJOY FINE
FOOD COOKED
THE FAST
MODERN WAY
In every price range, are arranged
to eliminate shadows.
Newest type refrigeration In the
meat department provides for
holding room with capacity for 40
nean 01 beeves. The meat moves
rapidly across the cutting table
to containers that process the meat
to preserve color. From these con
tainers the cuts go to the wrap
ping table and the display cases
All operations are under continu
ous refrigeration. Tills department
also has sharp room capacity for
huge amounts of poultry.
Provision is made for beverages
to be kept cold in a large reach-In
cooler. The frozen food department
has 65 feet of-space and the pro
duce department Is one of the
largest in the state.
Computing scales at the service
counters can be seen by both clerk
and customer from any angle.
The market will specialize in all
kinds of domestic and imported
cheeses. Four tons of cheese are
on hand for the opening.
Every, convenience for the com
fort and convenience of the public
has been installed. Albrecht, In re
viewing the plans for serving cus
tomers, said that nothing had been
Dared to make shODpinir in all
departments, .speedy for the buyer.
"This mark2t is ushering in a
new type of grocery store for
Klamath Falls, the type never
found in towns under 200,000 popu
lation." Albrecht said.
Formal opening of the store is
planned for next week.
Lake County 4-H
Girl Wins Award
LAKEVIEW Jndy Kerr, Lake
County 4-H member, won sixth
place with her fat steer. In the
heavy shorthorn division at the
Pacific International - at Portland,
announces Lee Hansen, county
4-H Club agent.
Also winning awards was the
4-H Lake County livestock Judg
ing team composed of Sharon Ash
craft, Joy Kerr, Welthy Warner,
which placed third out of 56 teams
competing from Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho. ,
Other Lake County 4-H mem-
Ders wno attended the P-I were
the home economics team with
Terry Lincccum, Donna Odegaard,
Betty Morrill and Judy Haven.
Lonnie Schadler entered a fat
steer. .
Lake Assessor
Reports On Tax
LAKEVIEW The 1955-56 Lake
County tax roll totals $653,298.98.
reports County Assessor Harold;
Langslet. This is under the S699,
993.93 tax roll for 1954-55 which
had a $90,000 courthouse tax levy.
L,angsii3t reports that 1955-50
taxes In the county are slightly
lower than last year but they are
higher in the city of Lakeview be
cause of a paving levy.
Tax statements were mailed Oc
tober 20 from County Sheriff Thom
as Elliott's office. Elliott states a
3 per cent rebate will be given
on all taxes paid in full by No
vember 15. Last year's rebates
totaled $18,113.01.
Chuck Wagon
"Klamath's Steak House"
SHOWN HERE USING THE NEW MIRACLE BROILER ARE:
ARTURO, FACTORY DEMONSTRATOR, AND VINCE CLAPP, OUR NEW CHEF
HEALTHFUL COOKING --
THIS IS THE ANSWER!
The miracle broiler method of cooking uses no grease or fat , . . you, who
hove avoided eating out because of your diets
CAN NOW ENJOY DINING AT THE
CHUCK WAGON CAFE
OPEN AT 4:30
Bottle Battle
Jails Kring ,.
One man was In jail today and
another was under treatment for
cuts about the face after a beer
bottle battle in a tavern on Sum
mers Lane.
Held. In Uie county Jail on a
charge of assault with a dangerous
weapon is Charles Jay Krlng, 46-year-old
construction worker.
According to Deputy Sheriff Dale
Mattoon who arrested Kring, he
is accused of slugging Blaine
Schneider with a beer bottle.
Schneider was taken to Klam
ath Valley Hospital. Later he
signed a complaint against Krlng.
When arraigned before Acting
District Judge George Proctor,
Kring demanded a preliminary
hearing which was set for next
Tuesday. He is held In the county
Jail in lieu of $3,500 ball.
Alaska Timber
Set For Sale
SITK4, Alaska ifl The U.S
Forest ILrvice is offering to sell
by4 billion board feet of timber
in the Sitka aiea, opening the way
to construction of another large
pulp miil in Southeastern Alaska,
regional lorester A. W. Greeley
announced Wednesday.
Greeley said terms of the con
tract under which the timber will
be sold will require that the
purchaser, prior to Dec. 31, 1961,
build a pulp mill In the vicinity
of the timber area. The mill and
associated facilities must have an
annual log requirement of at least
80 million board feel.
The Alaska Lumber It Pulp Co..
a corporation organized under the
laws of Alaska by the Alaska
Pulp Co. Ltd., of Tokyo, requested
the timber be advertised for com
petetlve bidding, Greeley said.
The timber, located on Baranol
and Chichagof Islands, consists
mostly of Western hemlock and
Sitka spruce, with some Alaska
yellow cedar.
Former POW's
To Be Tried
SAN FRANCISCO ' Wl Two
irore former Korean War priso
ners who returned home after de
nouncing the United States and
casting their lot with Red China
n.ust face court martial, the Ar
my says,
William A. Cowart, 23, of Dalton.
Ga., and Lewis W. Griggs, 23, of
Jacksonville, Tex., were notified
Wednesday they will stand mili
tary trial on charges of aiding
and collaborating with the enemy
while prisoners of the Reds.
No date was set.
The Army earlier ordered a
court martial on similar charges
for a third turncoat, Otho G. Bell
of Hillsboro, Miss.
As it did in Bell's case, the Ar
my again challenged lawyers seek
ing to have the cases transferred
to civil courts, declaring Cowart
and Griggs are subject to army
trial under the uniform code of
military Justice. I
A.M. DURING HUNTING SEASON
On The Record
KLAMATH FALLS
bibtiu S"
REGINATO Born to Mr. and WM"
Baltuu Reginato October 18. a .
weifhlnf a Ibi. tjj oz. at tha Klanuu,
Vallty Hoipiul. "mam
SHULL Born to Mr. and Mr,
Larry Shull. October 18. a boy welih
In 1 7 lbi 14 01. at the Klamath Vi '
leyg Hospital. w
KLAMATH COUNTr
SUITS
Shirley' May Wilcher vi. Glen Alv.
Wllcher. divorce iranted. Attorney 1 1!
plalnlllf. Clarence A. Humble. Iw
Jena M. Smith va. Everett L. Smltk
mil lor divorce. Attorney lor Dlaini i
. T. McLaren. ""niui.
Court Records
KLAMATH FALLS
MUNICIPAL COVBT
Robert B. Stoddard, drunk. 121
12 j dayi. "
Jimnue Twain Wagoner, no
tion vlnble, 3 forfeited. 'Win-
Sherman R. Freslar. failure to eb.
erve red Hunt. SS forfeited.
lblC.!,0,rfcVu".d.h'; " "'''" '-
KLAMATH COUNTY
V 118TBICT COURT
Melmon WH1U Fletcher. fiiUnf .
drive right ilde. S7.50 bail fortified
Chener Farlone Edwardi, ImwoMP
muffler. 17.50 ball forfeited. ""P"'
Francis Edwin Decker. nQ operator,
llceiue, 53 bail forfeited. wprr
- Roland John Schlll. inartMu.ia
ency brake. S paid. ner.
Clifford William Auitin. Jr. axle over
load. $20 bail forfeited. ' 0vtr-
William Arthur Stoner, Inadeauata
emerency brake. $6 paid.
Robert Norman Denberry. fatlfnr in
iiup ai i up sign, 90 Dait loneitcd
Marvin Garner, failing to drive
right bide, changed plea to guilt)
SAO fine and cosU or 22 1 i da; m
lieu of fine; committed.
George Massingill, petit larceny, en
tered plea of not suilty; trial with,
out Jury aet for 3:30 p.m. on October '
18. 1U55.
Garrison Claude Mitchell, poiseuion
of untagged venison, $25 paid.
Orvllle B. Cillam. robbery by force
and violence, not being armed with a
dangerous weapon, enter plea of no
guilty; asked for preliminary hearing
10 a.m. October 20. Bond tet for $3,000.
David Jones Marlett. driving while
Intoxicated. 30 days and 250 fine and
costs or 122 li days in lieu of fine;
committed.
Frank Plerci Smith, drunk on nub.
lie highway, S2S or 10 days in lieu of -fine:
committed.
Robert Lee Dchm, drunk on public
highway, $25 paid.
Jimmie Davis, drunk on public high
way, $23 or 10 days in lieu of fine:
commit led.
John Secondo Plsan, hunting closed
area. SIS paid.
Virgil Marvin McCown, passing with
Insufficient clearance, $7.50 paid.
Annetta J. Parks, failure to tag deer,
entered plea of guilty $25 paid.
Robert James Blevlns, failing to slop
at stop sign. $5 bail forfeited.
Chauncey Carlyle ChaDel. failing to
drive on right side, $6 paid.
James Franklin Bluhm, no PUC per
mit, $20 ball forfeited.
Karl Fredrick Dehlinger, no warning
device. $7.50 bail forfeited.
Phyllis Pearl Voes. no operator's li
cense. S5 ball forfeited.
Oswald Ormsbee McGrial, violation
basic rule. $7.50 bail forfeited.
Gerald Springer WhiUatch, no vehicle
license. $3 paid.
Robert D. Jones, combination over
load, $101 bail forfeited.
John Hubert Edwards, no head lamps
$6 paid.
George Massingill. petit larceny,
found guilty by trial without Jury; SIM
fine or 47! days In lieu of fine; com
mitted. William Robert Wilson, parking In
private drive way, $5 paid.
Bryce Veon Williams, no PUC per
mit. $23 bail forfeited
Phillip C. Beeson. sodomy, asked for
additional time until Oct. 21, at 3 p.m.
Bond set at $7,500. Remanded to cus
tody of sheriff.
Robert James Breazeale, Improper
muffler, $6 paid. , im
Allan Thomas Smith. Inadequate
emergency brake. $8 paid.
Walter Lewis Hanna, violation basic
rule. $10 paid.
Johny Clarence Burnett. Improper
clearance lights. S7.50 bail forfeited.
Cecil Milton third, failing to stop at
"josepiTzaragMa Diar. permitting un
licensed person to oDerate motor ve
hicle, $7.30 bail forfeited.
Hugh Robert Davis, - Inadequate
brake, $6 paid. v,.vi
Haines McNolse. inadequate Drakes.
$6 paid. .
Cafe
Phone 2-9167
7th and Klamath