PAGE FOUR
MARKETS AND FINANCE
STOCKS
WAIL STREET
NEW YORK UB The stock mar
ket declined on a broad tront Tues
day, with losses running from one
to three points.
In 1st afternoon, however, an at
tempt at recovery was under way
and many shares moved up from
their lows of the day.
The motors and steels were In
the forefront of the decline. There
were falr-slied losses also among
the oils, rails, aircrafts and chem
icals. Trading was active and volume
for the day was Indicated at around
J. 800.000 shares against 2,100,000
Monday.
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation 21 Yt
Allied Chemical HI
Allls Chalmers J?
Aluminum Co. America 5 Is
American Airlines 23
American Motors 871
mrlrn Tel. It Tel. 18" 'z
American Tobacco 19
Anaconda Copper '0
Atchison Railroad HI "
Bethlehem Steel 151 '
Boeing Airplane Company 15 a
Borg Warner !'a
nnrrmiirha Adding Machine 29
California Packing 43 V,
Canadian Pacific 33
Caterpillar Tractor 67
Olanese Corporation 19 3'i
Chrysler Corporation 81
Cities Service ' V
Consolidated Edison 47 ,t
Crown Zellerbach f8 'i
Curtiss Wright 2 !s
Douglas Aircraft 4
du Pont de Nemours 224
Eastman Kodak ' 10 T,
Emerson Radio 13
Oeneral Electric 4
Oeneral Foods 82 '4
Oeneral Motors 43 H
Oeorgla Pacific Plywood 38
Goodyear Tire 63
Homestake Mining company m
International Harvester
30 t
112 li
84
38 ',i
119
16 'i
49 '
19 .
36
90 ,',
43 ',
12 ',
r.
49 'i
13G
91 "
24
21 '4
?3 'A
23
44 ;
40
46 "i
48 "1
13 M.
54
61 1',
34 ,
56
B3 '
54
91 "n
International Paper
Johns Manvllle
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennecott Copper
Llbby. McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew's Incorporated
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Paelflo American Fish
Pacific Oas It Electric
Pacific Tel. k Tel.
Penney (J. C.) Co.
Pennsylvania Railroad
Pepsi Cola Co.
Phllco Radio
Puaet Sound P ti L
Radio corporation
Rayonler Incorp.
Republic Steel
Revnolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
Scott Paper Company
Sears Roebuck it Co.
Sinclair Oil
Socony-Vacuum Oil
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil California
Standard Oil N. J.
Studebaker Packard
Sunshine Mining
Swift It Company
Transamerlca. Corporation
Twentieth Century Fox
Union OH Company
Union Pacific
United Airlines
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Plywood
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel.
Westlnghouse Air Brake
Westlnghouse Electric
Woolworth Company
148 Vj
10
S '
46 ,
40
23 '',
62 3,
178
.11
67 'i
6'
39 ,
19
20 '
31
51 ,
POTATOES
Br THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The weekend potato market, as
reported Monday by the U.S.
Department of Agriculture:
Sixteen cities: Arrivals 893. on
track 1,159; shipments Friday 852;
Northern Calif. 16, Central Calif.
1, Southern Calif. 1, Idaho 285,
Oregon 43. Washlnaton 22. Satur
day totals 109, Northern Calif. 23,
Central Calif. 1, Idaho 259, Oregon
21, Washington 6. Sunday total 18,
Northern Calif. 2.
IDAHO FALLS Market about
steady; Russets, No. 1, 10-20 per
cent 10 oi and larger 2.80-10: 2-30
per cent 10 o and larger 5.10-85;
30 per cent 10 oi and larger 2.85-95.
SAN FRANCISCO-Street sales:
Market firm; Klamath Russets,
No. 1A, 2 In, 3.15-4.00; Deschutes
3.25-35: Idaho 20-30 per cent 4 oz
or larger 3.25-15.
LOS ANGELES Carlot sales:
Market steady- Idaho Russets.
No. 1A. 3.26-35; Deschutes, No. 1A,
(t oi. 3.63; Klamath, No. 1, 6 oz,
4.00.
CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAOO un, Potatoes: Ar
rivals 8, on track 211 and total
u. s. shipments 675; steady: car-
lot track sales; Idaho Russets
$4.15-4.25. Bakers $4 16. Utilities
$2.60-2.75; Minnesota-North Daiota
Pontlacs $2.90-3.00 washed and
waxed.
Drivers Escape
Crash Injuries
There were no Injuries In a
two-car accident which occurred
at about 12:40 a.m. Tuesday at
the Intersection of the Worden
Keno Road and Highway 97. Ore
gon Slate Police reported todav.
According to police, a south
bound auto driven by Chester Ed
ward Salles of Hood River slid
cn the ice and wound up with its
rear wheels in the ditch on the
east side of the highway. Police
said a northbound auto driven bv
John W. Cox, 3t Main Street, then
hit the left rear side of Salle'
auto,, overturning tt.
Both autoi had lo be towed In
to Klamath Falls.
Cox said he wai blinded by the
headlights of an auto which had
topped at the scene of the acci
dent. There were no citations u
ued. DIVORCE PLANNED
RENO, Nev. i.ft The adopted
daughter of Jack Benny, Mrs. Joan
Benny Baker, 20. Is ut Reno, re
portedly for divorce from New
Vork stock broker Seth Baker.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND I (USDAl Cattle
salablo 250; market only moder
ately acuvc; early Hales about
steady: truck lots choice 1162 lbs
fed steers 19.25: truck lots good
1082-1103 lbs 17.00-18.00' with lew
commercial grades out ai io.uu.
truck lots low good 949 lb 16.50;
hellers scarce, cnoice load 882 lb
fed heifers Monday 17.00, lightly
sorted at 15.00: calmer and cutter
cows Tuesday 7.00-8.50; utility cows
mostly 9.50 12.00; commercial
grades scarce: lew light cutler
nulls 11.50-12.50; no heavy bulls
available early.
Calves salable 60: market ac-.
live, fully steady; good and choice
veaier-i 21.00-26.IW; individual high
choice to 28.00, new recent hlsn;
few lots good, heavy slaughter
calves 10.00-17.50; culls downward
to 8.00.
Hogs salable 750; only modcr-
ttv active about steady; assorted
U. 8. No. 1-2 180-235 lb butchers
13.60-13.75; No. 3 lots 12.25-12.15;
few light weight No. 1, 11.25-11.75;
few 300-650 II) sows 9.60-11.00.
Sheep salable 400; market mod
raiolv active, fullv steady; sever
al lots choice slaughter lambs
18 35-18.75; other good and choice
slaughter lambs 17.00-18.00; good
nri i-bnira feeders salable 15.00-
is 00: ewes scarce, good and
choice Monday 5.00-6.00; cull and
utility quotable 2.00-4.00.
SAN FRANCISCO lH (USDA1
Cattle salable 100; opening moder
ately active about steady, utility
and commercial steers 14.00-16.50;
few utility cows n.oo-12.00: most
canners and cutters b oo iu.ou:
shelly canners down to around
7.00: other classes not established.
Calves salable 25: market not
established: on Monday choice
Hint slaughter calves and vealcrs
20.00-23.00.
Hons salable 300: market not
established: on Monday mixed lots
U S No. 1-3, 180-240 lb butchers
12.76.
Sheep salable 300: onenlne mod
erately active, about steady; sev
eral lots eood and colc" '"11
woolcd slaughter lambs 19.00-U.50.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO W Butcher hogs
sold steady to 25 cents higher Tues
day. Most 180 to 220 pn"nd buy
ers broueht $11.25 to $12.00. Top
was $12.25. the siime ns Monday.
Butchers s c a 1 1 n e 230 to 2'iO
pounds brought $10.75 to $11.50.
Sows sold from $8.25 to $9.75.
Prime steers topped at $24.00.
Most choice and prime sold for
$19.00 to $22.75. Prime heifers
lopped at $21.50 while good and
choice were taken at $15.50 lo
$21.00.
Good and choice wooled lambs
moved at $17.50 to $18.75, a few
reaching $19.00.
Salable receipts were 18.000 hogs.
7.000 cattle. 300 calves and 2,500
sheep.
GRAINS
CIIICAC.O GRAIN
CHICAGO W Grams went
went through another Indecisive
session on the Board ol 1 raae
Tuesday.
While dealings were falvly ac
tive, price changes did not extend
to any substantia! figure. Corn
firmed early, losing some of Its
gain Inter. Toward the finish wheat
developed a little strcngtn. re
sponding to continued dry weather
in the Southwest.
Soybeans sold under the previous
close all day. Rye gained In sym
pathy with wheat. Oats were a
shade ensler.
Wheat closed !i lo 1 cent higher,
March 2.11'i-M corn .. higher,
Mnrch 1.30i-!!i: oats Vt- lower,
March fi6:'; rye 3,i-l',ii higher.
March 1.24 '-4; soybeans low
er, January 2.40'i.-"j and lard 13 lo
15 cents a hundred pounds lower,
January 10.15.
WHEAT
Open High Low Close
2.10 a, 2.11 a, 2.09 a,4 2.11 V,
2.01 2.08 2.07 2.08
1.97 i, 1.99 , 1.97 , 1.99 !
1.9U :!, 2.01 . 1.99 2.01 ',,
Mar
May
Jly
Sep
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND M Coarse grains,
15-dny shipment, bulk, const deliv
ery: Oats No. 2. 38 lb while 52 00.
Barley No. 2. 45 lb B. W. 45 50.
Corn No. 2. E. Y. shipment 63.00.
Wheal ibid) to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Bolt White 2.19; Soft White (ex
cluding Rcxi 2.19: White club 2.19.
Car receipts: Wheat 27; barley
1; flour 2; corn 1; mill feed 8.
WOOL MARKET
NEW YORK lUPI Wool top
futures on the New York Collon
Exchange today opened one point
hluher to seven points lower.
Opening prices follow; Mnrch
'59.5 traded: May 159.1 bid; July
161.0 bid; Oct K.1.0 bid: Dec. 161.0
bid; March 11951) 160.0 bid; May
159 0 bid.
Wool futures opening uiuiiaiwrS i
to 11 points lower; March 1-9.5
bid; May 132 0 bid; July 1310
Did; Oct. 131.0 bid; Dec. 130,8 bill;
March 119511 129.5 bid; Mav 129.0
bid.
Improvised Stove
Pipe Sets Alarm
DUNSMUIR W. S. Mocks of 832
Siskiyou Avenue got some free ad
vice on tut prevention at his
home Mondity morning
A fne alarm was turned In
whnn , nrnvii,,. mmnrui
smoke pouring from a well at the
rear of MeekV house. When fire
men piled out of two engines they
found Meeks had Improvised use
of a stove pipe, without insulation
and without an upright chimney,
to handle Ihe smoke of a small
healthy stove.
Sole damsee was to the patience
of the firemen.
RITA FILES ANSWER
LOS ANOEI.ES in Hlta Hay
worth has filed an answer to the
suit for attorneys' fees owed by her
divorced husband Dick Haymrs.
The actress was sued Jointly with
Haymrs for $25 000 by Ally. "David
O. Miucus. who Mud he repre
sented Hayines in his liuht to es
cape deportation to Argentina. She
said yesterday in her aiiNWrr that
he never had pronilvrd lo pay
for M a r c u s' services, as he
claimed.
Oregon Weather
Western Oregon Mostly cloudy
Tuesany night with occasional rain
beginning at night and continuing
Wednesday morning. Partly cloudy
Wednesday afternoon. Highs both
days 42-48. Lows Tuesday night 36
44. Winds along coast southeaster
ly and 10-20 miles an hour.
Eastern Oregon Mostly cloudy
through Wednesday. A little cooler
Tuesday night. Highs 36-46. Lows
Tuesday night 24-34 except about
12 in some high valleys.
Grants Pass and Vicinity
Cloudy with rain Tuesday night
and Wednesday morning, becom
ing showery in afternoon. Highs
from 45-50. Lows Tuesday night
3S-3.
Baker and Vicinity Partly
cloudy through Wednesday with
snow flurries In mountains. Lows
TTuesday night 20-25. Highs Wed
nesday 33-38.
California Weather
SanNFranclsco Bay Region: Oc
casional rain this morning, partly
cloudy otherwise through Wednes
day; little change in temperature;
high today San Francisco, Oak
land. San Mateo and San Raiael
53-56; low tonight 42-48; variable
Northern California: Occasional j
rain today King city-Mcrccd north. I
considerable clouainess obhwik.
ihrmmh Wednesday: occasional
" , ,tv, urtnPKriv: lit-
tie change In temperature: wind !
,.. mnsMv southerly 10-22 1
.
Sierra Nevada: Mostly cloudy
through Wednesday; occasional
now most of area today; little
nhnna in tomnnrnture.
Sacramento .Valley: Occasional
.i ihi mnmlnz and early after
noon, considerable cloudiness oth
erwise through weanesuay; m
change in temperature; high both
days 48-54; low lonigm ai-, a
Ho ulrJ
Fort Bragg and vicinity: Rain
this morning, consiaeraoie uiuuu
i.,a otherwise through Wednes
day; possibility of rain Wednes
day; little cnange in iemi.-i"-,
southerly wind 8-16 mph near
coast. ,
Northwestern California: Occas
ional rain this morning, consider
able cloudiness through Wednes
day with occasional rain Eureka
north Wednesday; little change In
temperature; hiih today and low
tonight Napa 52-40. Santa Rosa,
52-39. Uklah 50-40: southerly wind
10-22 mph near coast.
Weather Table
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
li hours lo 4:30 n. m. Tuesday
Max. Min. Prep.
38 23
42 39 .33
34 28 T
40 36 T
48 38 .01
60 41 .25
41 42 .67
52 30 T
42 38 .19
40 35 .33
45 38 .18
29 23
34 26 T
51 21
66 48
46.
63 40 .24
44 35 .11
37 ' 31
Baker
Eugene
Klamath Falls
Lakcvlcw ,
Medlord
Newport
North Bond
Pendleton
Portland Airport
Roscburg
Salem
Boise
Chicago
Denver
Los Angeles
New York
San Francisco
Seattle
Spokane
Temperatures and rainfall for 24
hours ending at 4:30 a.m
High Low Rain
Albuquerque 59 32
Atlanta 44 28
Bakersflcld 60 43
Boston , 43 42 .92
Brownsville 68 48
Chicago 34 26 T.
Denver 51 27
Detroit 24
El Centre 75 47
Fairbanks -36 -
Fresno 53 40
Helena 30 16
Kansas City 46 25
Los Angeles 66 48
Miami 59 42
Minneapolis 30 12
New Orleans 58 38
New York 46
Onklnnd 56
Oklahoma City 50 26
Phoenix 17 43
Pittsburgh 25 22 .23
Rod Bluff 46 45 .67
Salt Lake Cily 45 25
San Francisco 55 51 .30
Seattle 44 36 .11
Stockton 55 47 .08
Thermal 11 -
Tucson 17 43
Washington 31
Yunia 77 45
Student Held
In County Jail
Edwin Richardson, 19-year-old
student, was held In the county
Jail Tuesday on a charge of being
a minor in possession of Intoxi
cating liquor. He was arrested by
state police.
Richardson was scheduled to be
arraigned late Tuesday before Dls
tiict Judge D. E. Van Vactor.
Woman's Body
Found In Home
MOUNT SHASTA The body
of Mrs. Mary Theresa Stevens.
65-year-old pensioner, was found
on Uie floor of her bedroom Sun
day by Officer Walter Williams of
the Mount Shasta police foice. Ap-
c i"-nuy uem uum nnium.
I ' I f i and officers estimated
I u,'"lh h"d occurred about Janu-
ary
Williams staled he had become
concerned when he saw a light
In the house and there was no
answer when he rang the doorbell.
Her husband's whereabouts are
unknown, the shenfl's office stated.
Potato Shipments
SEASONS 54-55 55-5$
Dally Truck Ore; 17 25
T)allyRiill Ore. 14 31
Daily Truck fallL 5 15
Dall.vRiilfrllf. 36 16
Daily Total
ORE. CALIF. 75 1
Monthly Total 219 .110
Scaaon'iTolal 2899 321
HERALD AND NEWS,
P. C. O'Connor
Dies In Malin
MALIK Patrick Cornelius John
O'Connor, resident of Malin for the
last 25 years, apparently died en
route to Hillside Hospital shortly
after midnight on January 10. Mr.
O'Connor sullered a fainting spell
at his home near Malin where he
lived with his semi-Invalid wife.
Mr. O'Connor was brought to
Klamath Falls by Oscar Mltthun
but. was pronounced dead upon ar
rival at the hospital.
He w a s born In Charlvllle,
Coiintv Cork, Ireland on Decern
ber 18. 1899 and worked in the
Mallii area for the Great Northern
railroad. Mr. O'Connor was a
member of the Catholic Church
and of the Knights of Columbus.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Eileen O'Connor, two sons John
and. Carl O'Connor, all of Malin;
a daughter, Mrs Eileen Mullins,
San Francisco: a brother Chris
O'Connor of San Jose, California
and two grandchildren.
The Holy Rosary will, be recited
at Ward s Klamath Funeral Home,
! Klamath Falls at 8 p.m. Wednes-
day, January 11. Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home w ill be in charge
" , , L7
held from St. Augustine's Catholic
Church. Merrill on Thursday, Jan
uary 12 at 9:30 a.m. Final rites
and Interment will be in Mt. Cal-
vary Cemetery, Klamath Falls
Moore Gets
Jail Sentence
DUNSMUIR James Edward
Moore. 21, of West Virginia, was
sentenced to 30 days in the Siski
you County Jail In Yreka Monday
when he was found guilty of at
tempt to defraud in the local Ju
dicial court.
,. His companion, Patricia Ann
Hosklns, 19. who gave her address
as Klamath Falls, pleaded inno
cent and is in the county jail
awaiting trial.
Moore Is alleged to have pur
chased gasoline and groceries on
Saturday from the Manfred! Groc
ery south of Dunsmulr. Aldo Man
fredl, owner, refused to accept
Moore's check and Moore drove
away. Manfred! gave chase in his
ov n car, forcing Moore s car to
Ihe curb In downtown Dunsmuir
where he obtained police help.
Authorities stated the car driven
by Moore was one which was re
ported stolen In Oregon. Moore
had no driver's license. Investiga
tion Is being continued.
It's
Double - Duty
Bumperl
It's a
Handsome,
Modern Grille!
OLDSIVIOei
"DAN DAILEY
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
HfcLtN KATINKA tlfYKtlM
Death Takes
KF Resident
Mrs. Helen Kalinka Eittreim. a
native of Tysse, Norway, a resi
dent of Klamath Falls for 29 years,
died at the family home, 915 Jef
ferson Street, January 8. Although
Mrs. Eittreim had been In falling
health for some time, her death
was unexpected. She was 18 years
old.
Mrs. Eittreim came to the
United States hi 1894 and in 1891
was married in Knox Mills, Wis
consin, to Davis T. Eittreim, who
survives her. She was a member
of the Norwegian Lutheran Church
of Eagle Drove, Iowa. She came
to the West Coast In 1926.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Eugene H. Larsen of Port
land, Mrs. William Laahs and
Mrs. Walter Henry of this cily,
sons. Harold of Klamath Falls and
Edgar of Sacramento: a sister,
Mrs. Engel Haugen of Tomahawk.
Wisconsin: also 13 grandcla-'dren
and 15 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will take place
from the chapel of Ward's Klam
ath Funeral Home at 1:30 p.m. on
Wednesday. January 11 with the
Rev. Kent Spaulding of Ihe Klam
ath Lutheran Church officiating.
Final rites nd commitment will
be In Klamath Memorial Park.
ENSEMBLE PLANNED
FORT ROCK An Instrumental
ensemble is being organized by
the youth committee of the Fort
Rock Grange. Plans were made
at the regular meeting at the
grange hall on Friday night. Mrs.
C. W. Boley, new leader of the
group, has set the first practice
for the February 3 meeting.
HERE COMES THE FUTURE
Jr y li
I if!
'
VISIT THE "ROCKET ROOM". ..AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER'S!
DICK B. MILLER Co., 7th & Klamath
Phone 4103
STARS IN A GAY NEW 90 MINUTE MUSICAL COMEDY FOR OLDSMOBILE SAT. 21
Judge Delays
Arraignment
Mary Louise Cutshaw, 25-year-old
practical nurse, obtaineo
postponement of her arraignment
on a grand Jury Indictment charg
ing her with passing a worthless
check when she appeared before
Circuit Judge David R. Vanden
berg Tuesday morning.
She was arrested on complaint
of the Payless Drug Store where
she was alleged to have passed a
spurious $10 check.
When Mrs. Cutshaw told the
court her attorney, Donald a. w.
Piper, was unable to appear. Judge
Vandenberg set the arraignment
for 10 a.m. Wednesday.
Phillip Gardiner, 21-year-old
United States airman, indicted by
the grand Jury on a charge of
carrying concealed weapons, plead
ed guilty when he appeared before
Judge Vandenberg. He was repre
sented by Attorney Robert Puckett.
Judge Vandenberg announced ne
will pass sentence on Gardiner at
10 a.m. Friday. The airman was
Involved In a shooting affray De
cember 11 at the Plaza Tavern.
No one was injured.
Hungry Thief
Nabs Cold 'Dogs'
Three loaves of sandwich bread
ohnut. a dozen foot-long hot
dogs were stolen sometime Sunday
night by an apparently nungry
thief who almost immediately sat
down In a nearby lumber yard and
ate the proceeds of his theft,
Klamath Falls police reported to-
dThe theft occurred at Duke's
Drive In. 1516 South Sixth Street,
sometime from 8 p.m. aunaay 10
5:59 a.m. Monday, wnen it was
reported by Mrs. L. u. Miooieion.
Police said thev were able to
follow the trail left by the thief,
who gained entry by breaking a
rear window, to a nearby lumber
vard, where he apparently ate tne
food, but lost his trail when he
began walking on a paved side
walk. PRESIDENT REELECTED
MALIN M. M. Stnstny was re
elected president of the Malin
Park Board at a meeting in the
library room on January 4. Also
reelected was lea a. uemerriu,
secretary. In a surprise presenta
tion, the Malin Chamber of Com
merce gave the board a trophy
cabinet which will be a permanent
addition to the library room.
ONCE AGAIN, OLDS SETS
DREAM-CAR-INSPIRED
fGTIoryoii...yoii re face to face with Olds-
mobile's "ready-to-go" look of tomorrow! Here
in this flashing new Super 88 you'll find a
feature line-tip that's straight out of the cars of
tomorrow! From Oldsmohile's Delta dream car
comes the functional "Intagrille" it's a bumper
nirf a grille! From the Starfire "idea car" comes
the sleek, modern glamor of projectile tailliglits
stretching' that Oldsmobilc silhouette to
seventeen feet of dazzling beauty! And there's
an engine that never savs "iVo" ... an engine
"Sisndord an Ntv-EtflM otiwtel ml tilra colt en Sustr It MerflL
I Oahonol al Mlr ceil; Saffty Powf Sitrjnf tlanWaf, an NMtty.Bthl moo-,
Mayor Landry Appoints
New City Board Members
Mayor Paul Landry named a
number of prominent Pns. ,
municipal posts at Monday night s
meeting of the city council All
of the appointments won the ap
proval of the council.
Councilman James Barnes was
elected president of the council for
1956.
The mayor formally accepted
the resignation of Mrs. Victor E.
O'Neill as a member of the City
Library Board. She served 19
years.
Mrs. O'Neill was lauded by May
or Landry for her untiring service
to the city. He men nameu mis.
Cecil Adams to succeed Mrs.
O'Neill on the library board.
Other appointments Included
Mrs Robert Abbey as a member
of the City Park Board to succeed
Mrs. Howard Barnhisel who re
signed several weeks ago.
Bruce Owens, Bob Kent and Bin
Duncan were named to the mu
nicipal building appeals board.
eh Boll and Oscar Shive were
reappointed to the cily budget
committee.
Councilman waiter rieei, wnu
had served as chairman of the
airport committee, was trans
ferred to the chairmanship of the
council's utilities committee.
Councilman Lawrence Slater was
named chairman of the airport
committee.
Named to the City Board of
Health were Dr. Jack Martin.
Dr. Floyd Dean, Dr. Robert
Mueller, Mrs. H. O. Juckeland and
Mrs. Emll Albrecht. Mayor
Landrv and Dr. Seth Kerron are
ex officio members of the board.
Dr. Kerron Is Klamath County
health officer.
Al Hattan, Kaspar Moty and
Greer Drew were appointed mem
bers of the Eighth Street Exten
sion Committee.
The council passed a resolution
transferring $8,500 from the prop
erty fund to the general fund. ,
Another resolution authorizing a
publlo hearing February 6 on a
supplemental budget increase also
was passed. If the increase is ap
proved, it will allow an addition
of $1,500 to the airport improve
ment fund and $7,000 to the airport
sinking fund.
These additional funds, plus an
unanticipated $1,350 obtained from
rental of equipment, would be
used to pay condemnation costs
for restrictive easements on the
C. H. and J. F. Kelly tract adja
cent to the airnort.
The Kelly brothers were award
ed $11,000, plus attorney fees, after
THE TREND WITH A NEW
"INTAGRILLE BUMPER"!
that alwavs savt "Cn"
Oldsmobile's new Rocket T..1.in!
Hydra-M atic. . . add every major power feature
known!f Add the clean, distinctive beauty of
flair-away fenders and Body by Fisher! Add an
ultra-modern instrument panel and rich, soft,
comfortable seals! It's some car . . . the buy of
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TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 195a
a circuit court hearing on a re
strictive easement levied on their
land by the city.
A resolution was approved under
which the Uuited States Air Force
will be permitted to remove the
present control tower from the
airport administrative building
and erect a new tower,
The mayor was authorized by
vote of the council to sign a
supplemental agreement with the
government granting exclusive us.
to the Air Force of additional land
at the airport. The land In ques.
tion was acquired since the origi.
nal agreement was signed between
the city and the government.
The council heard a report from
the City Civil Service Commission
that the system is not functioning
properly as far as the police de
partment Is concerned.
The committee pointed out that
police Jobs are not attractive
enough to interest qualified men
and salaries should be upped In
order to secure personnel the
committee stated, It was necessary
to lower requirements. The report
was signed by C. D. Long, chair-
man; warren Bennet and William
Ganong. The report was ordered
placed on file.
House Okays Fort
Rock School Site
LAKEVIEW U.S. Representa
tive Sam Coon notified Julian
Herndon. Lake County district at
torncy. by telephone this week
from Washington, D.C., that H.B.
6172 was passed on favorably by
the public lands subcommittee of
the House Interior and Insular Af
fairs Committee.
The bill provides for the acquisi
tion by Fort Rock school district
number 24 of 17'2 acres of publlo
land.
At present, according to Mrs.
Anne Sprague, county superintend
ent of schools, the Fort Rock
school district has a public land
use permit for seven and one-half
acres of land where the present
school is situated. The additional
10 acres were sought for the lo
cation of a new school building.
KERRON INTERVIEW
Listen for Dr. Seth Kerron.
Klamath County health officer, In
a personal interview tonight on
the Preview of Tomorrow program
over KFLW at 8:30. Part of his
talk will concern Senator Price
Daniel's statement on narcotics in
teen-age crime.
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