Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 20, 1956, Image 4

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Herald and news., March 20, 1956, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS WAIL STREET - ttEW YORK iA'i The mock market was nnrrowlv mixed Tues day with trading moderately ac tive; In ibe late afternoon. ' Prices for the most part showed gains running to around a point and loiK.es .going mta the major fractions at the outside. Trading came to an estimated 2.700,000 shares for the d3y. That compares with 2, 570. 000 shares ex changed in Monday's higher mar ket. . NEW YORK STOt KS By THE ASSOCIATED FKKSS Admiral Corporation 19S si Allied Chemical 119 'j Allls Chalmers 74 h Aluminum Co America 103 American Airlines 26 American Motors 8 American Tel At Tel. American Tobacco Anaconda Ccppcr Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Rteel Boeing Airplane Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Addins Much California Packing Canadinn Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Crown Zellerbach Curtis Wrlnht Douglas Aircraft du Pont de Nemours Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio. ' Fort. Motor General Electric General Foods Oenr-ral Motors Oeorpla Pac Plywood Goodvear Tire Homestnke Mining Co. International Harvester International Paper Johns Manvllle Kaiser Aluminum Kcnnecott Copper Libby, McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Lowe's Incorporated Long Bell A. Montgomery Ward New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas ft Electrl. Pacific Tel tt Tel. Penney (J.C.) Co. Pennsylvania R R. Pnsl Cola Co. Phllco Radio Puget Round P fc L. Radio Corporallon Rayonler Incorp. Repuhlie Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Btores Inc. Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck Co. Sinclair Oil Bocony Bnulhern Pacific Standard Oil Qnllt. Standard Oil N.J. Studehaker Packard Rwhlnfl Mlnintr Swift li Company Transnmerlca Corp. Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pnclflo United Airlines United Aircraft United Corporallon United Slates rlywood United Slates Slecl Warner Pictures Western Union Tel Westlngliouse Air Brakt Westlnghnuse Electno Woolworth Company 184 , 78 84 'i 159 i lti5 a 77 " 47 i 36 '.. 44 ', 36 . 68 lr' 79 4 66 48 i, 60 ' b 31 ' 84 230 86 11 J4 61 ' 64 i 92 , 48 i, 41 l j 71 ' . 36 i., 37 133 1, 60 i-i 80 144 'i, 15 '4 47 23 r. 81 92 ; 42 84 H 10 52 1?9 l 98 'i 15 Vt 23 351 26 H 49 39 49 48 ''. 76 3 53 74 ' 34 h 62 N 72 67 ; 98 ' 59 i, 8'', 47 'i 25 69 i i5 v. 44 71 ; 46 611 20 'b 21 32 U 65 60 ; WOOL MARKET NEW YORK UP1 Wool top futures on Hie New York Cotton Exchange today opened up 4 to off 3 points. Opening prices follow: March 154 0 bid; May 154 5 bid; Julv 154.3 bid; Oct. 154 0 bid; Dec. 153.7 bid; March 1957i 152 8 bid; May 152 0 bid; July 1513 bid. Wool futures opened unchanged to oil 7 points: March 122 0 bid; Mav 124 0 bid: Julv 124 0 bid: Oct. 124.0 bid: Dec. 123 h bid; March 11157) 122 8 bid; May 122.5 bid; July 122 0 bid. Why not a chance to From the investment of the amounts showii below, the $1.60 per share dividend currently luing paid ly The California Oregon rower Company on its common stink would pay x you annually approximately the amounts shown; Amount Invested $1,000 2,500 5,000 We own and common stock LIVESTOCK C'HK AGO LIVKSTOC K CHICAGO i4l Butcher 114 00 top paid Mond.'.v. J11.75. 1,275 pound sieers topped at Si3 GO. Some high choice and mixed choice and prime 1.040 to ' 1.225 pounders brought Ml 50 to in 00. A load of prune mixed tteers and heifers, mostly heifers, brought I20 60. Good to prime wooled lambs sold at S19.50 to S-1.25. Salable receipts were 10.000 hoiis. 8.500 cattle. 300 calves and 2.000 sheep. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND ll-(USDA) Cattle salable 400: market uneen; fed slcers active, steady with Mori- cows weak to 50 cents lewer; cows mostly 8.00 grades 13.00; few commercial cows 14 00 Mondav: few utility bulls 14.50-16 00; light cutter bull down to 12 00. Calves salable 3j; market about steady; few good vealers 20.00- uiui. fnui fhnire v.-alers un to 28 00;' utility-commercial grades unevenly ll.C0-18.C0 Hogs salable 200; market about! steady-weak; few sorted lots no. 1-3 180-235 lb butchers 16.00-50; mixed No. 2-3 butchers 15.50-75; No. 3 lots salable 15.25; sows 310 545 lb unevenly 9 0-13.00. Sheep salable 200: market not fully tested on limited earlv re ceipts; lew sales about steady; one lot good-choice No. J pell slaughter lambs 17 50; one lot mostly choice wooled lambs 18.50; choice fed wooled lambs Monday 19.00-25; ewes scarce. SAN FRANCISCO (UP-FSMNS) Livestock : Cattle salable 75. Supply mainly cows, moderately active, cows steady to easier, other classes scarce. Most utility dairy type cows 11-12.50, canners and cutlers 9-10.50. Calves salable 25. Supply main ly slaufihter calves, about steady. Commercial and good around 325 lb slaughter calves 19.50-22. Hogs ralable 250. Supply mainly butchers. Moderately active, bulch- ers fully steady with Monday. Mixed grade U.S. No. 1 to 3 180 M0 lb butchers 15.25 , 240-200 lb averages 14.75. Other classes scarce. Sheep salable 10O. Supply mainly spring slaughter lambs. Moderate ly active, about sienuy witn Mon day. One lot choice 86 lb spring slaughter lambs 21, one lot 98 lb averages 20.50. Fifty Persons Attend 4-H Meet NEW PINE CREEK About 50 persons attended the social eve ning given by the combined 4-H clubs and their leaders last Fri day night in the church basement tccreaUun room. A number o Lakeview 4-H lead ers and workers were present, in cluding County Agent Lee Hansen, who spoke briefly about the work, Mrs. Mary Odeiiard. who present ed color slides of Ihe national 4-H Congress she attended last fall In Chicago. Mrs. Mildred Scoville, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tracy. "Whitey" Odegard, Mrs. Lee Han sen and son, Don. The program was In charge of Nina Evans, senior member of the art club, assisted by Mrs. Myrna Barrow and Mis. Cora Cook. give your SAVINGS pay your UTILITY BILLS? Annual Dividend $ 48.00 120.00 240.00 can offer, subject to prior sale, shares of of The California Oregon fotrir Cornxini. Put your savings to work today . . . tall us colecf of CAPITOL 8-3322 . . . PORTLAND, OREGON BlythCo.:Inc. 222 PACIFIC BUILDING, PORTLAND, OREGON Weather Table By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a. ni. Tuesday Max. -Win. Prep. Baker ' 67 30 Bend 67 27 I Boise 62 29 Eueene 53 43 T : Klamath Falls 64 23 Lakeview 57 31 M dford 61 33 Newport 51 44 i North Bend 61 43 T j Pendleicn 57 38 ! Portland Airport 63 43 T Rosebui'g . 63 36 T Salem 52 43 Spokane 63 33 By I'NITED PRESS Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4:30 a m i . High low ' Albuquerque 74 43 ! Atlanta 51 27 j Bakerfle!d 68 45 ! Boston 28 25 Brownsville 78 60 Chicago 36 23 Denver 63 31 El Centro 85 53 Fairbanks 34 7 Fresno 65 41 Helena 48 Kansas City 44 30 Los Angeles 67 54 Miami 76 51 New Orleans 60 41 New York 27 25 Oaxland 54 Oklahoma Cily 52 33 Phoenix 83 51 Red Bluff 57 39 Salt Lake City 68 40 San Diego 64 50 San Francisco 54 47 Seattle 48 36 Stockton 61 40 Tnermal 85 55 Tucson 84 46 Washington 36 24 GRAINS .15 CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO itf Wheal futures ; were swoiik 'hi we ouuiu ui muc i Tuesday and the March contract was up Miaipiy uiusi ui mc tunc on short covering Olher grains and soybeans also were firm, most of the time, bol-j stcrcd partly by the stiength in wheat. Brokers attributed part of the buying to senate passage of a farm bill which would Increase price supports for wheat and corn. Al so the government weekly crop- summary said the winter wheat needs lain iu many areas. The five-day forecast indicated very little moisture. Tuesday was the final trading day for all March contracts. Con tracts remaining open after Tues day must be Fettled by delivery of the grain. This caused wide price movement particularly In March wheat, where the supply situation is very tight. Wheat closed . to 9'. higher. March jumping up as much as 9 to close at 2.32-2.36: corn ' to i'B niyner, muii-n i.od- i-i-io-b, oats 7, lower to '4 lower, March 01-62. rye i lower to lugner. March 1.29' ,-1.28; soybeans 3'., hlcher to '., lower. March 5.591..- 2.61 '2. and lard 7 cents a hundred pounds lower to ! cents higher, March 12.00-11.70. WHEAT Open Hldh Low Close Mar May Jl.V Sep Dec 2.31 2.36 2.27 M, 2.3B 2.21 a4 2.22 H 2.21 2.22 i 2.00 2.01 2.00 3.00 2.02 2.03 2.01 2.01 '.: 2.06 2 2.06 , 2.06 Vl 2.06 PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND Wi Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, bulk, coast de livery Oats No. 2. 38 lb white 53.50-55 00. Barlev No. 2. 45 lb B. W. 49.50. Corn No. 2. E. Y. ship ment 66 28. ' No wheat 'transactions. Car receipts: Wheat 11; barley 4; flour 1; corn 4; mill feed 7. Potato Shipments SEASONS 54-65 55-58 Daily Truck Ore. 12 13 I.lllvRall Orc 9 6 nalljTTrurk Calif. 2 3 Daily Kail Calif. 28 3 Dally Total ', ORE. A CALIF. , 51 25 Monthly Total 538 473 Season'! Total 6754 6261 HERALD AND NEWS, Chiloquin Group Planning Play CHILOQUIN What makes teen-age girls do the things they do? Tiie plot of the three act comedy "Just Ducky." being re hearsed now by members of the Firemen and the Fire Betles with direction by the Rev. Patrick Lun ham deals with that question. Ap ril 20 has been chosen as the date for presentation of this first play In years with an adult cast. Cast members are Joseph Ada mo. Mrs. Wayne Niehaus, Mrs. Lewis Jones, Mrs. Allen Cline, Mike Ravizza. 8tanley porter, Mrs. Bill Wiest. Bob Wampler, Lewis Jones, Carl Douglas, Mrs. Waller Pohll and Mrs. William Barnes. Ernest Bubb Said Improving The condition of Ernest M. Bubb, 72. 405 High Street and his 8-year-old grandson, David Payne, son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Payne. 1707 Kane Street, Is reported to day as Improved. The two were struck March 15 it the Intersec tion of Firth and Pine streets by a car driven by Mrs. Don J. Zum wall as they crossed a pedestrian lane. David who suffered a broken leg. was taken to his home Mon day. Mr. 3i,l)b. who :'e?e'ed sev eral cracked ribs, a small broken bone in one foot and head lniunes was able to sit up at Klamath Valley Hospital on Monday. KFPA Schedules Budget Hearing A public hearing on the budget for (ire protection within the boun daries of the Klamath Forest Pro tective Association District will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the association office. The purpose of the hearing Is to provide all landowners an op portunity to be henrd on 'the fire protection problems of the district. and also for privately owned land in Klamath County within the boundaries of Fremont and Rogue River National Forests. POTATOES By THE ASSOCIATED PRKSS The Tuesday potato market re ported by the U.S. Department of Agriculture: Sixteen cities arrivals 356. on track 1336; shipments totaled 751; No-lhern Calif. 11: Central Cullf. ; Idaho 279; Oregon 25; Washing ton 7. Idaho Palls market about steady: Russets No. 1, 10-20 p?r cent 10 ot. and larger 3.15-3.25; 20-30 per cent lo oz. and larger 3.30-3.40; 30 per cent 10 oz. and larger 3.45-3.55; San Francisco street sales. market about steady; Klamath Russets No. 1-A. 2 in.. 4.50-4.65; Idaho 4 50-4.75: Deschutes No. 1, 5 oz., 4.25-4 35. Los Angeles carlot sMes. market about steady; Idaho Rus sets No. 1-A. 3.60-3.85; Klamath NO. 1, 6 OZ., 4.50. CHICAGO i.n Potatoes: Arri vals old slock 69; on track 200; total U.S. shipments 7M; steady. Carlot trnck sales, old bakers $5 50, utilities 3.85. baled In 10 lb sacks, S5.35, standards In 100 lb sacks $4.35. Nehru To Visit Ike Next July WASHINGTON (UP) Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru of In dia today announced he will meet wllh President Eisenhower here next July. The Prime Minister's announce ment was released simultaneously by the White House here and In New Delhi. President Eisenhower earlier this month Invited Nehru to visit the Unlied States in a move aimed at improving deteriorating U.S. Indian relations. The White House said Nehru plans to arrive in Washington July 6 or 7 and remain until July 10 or 11. He will come here im mediately after the Commonwealth Nations Conference In London. CUSTOMERS Welcome to Our First . i FRIDAY. MARCH 23 at 10 SPECIALS FOR 20 off on all tires with your recappable old tires! 10 off on Batteries with your old battery! Special prices on other Itcmi too numerous to mention! DOOR PRIZE... for tht men ... for the ladies. Tires, electric toasters and other valuable gifts will be awarded. He iur. lo ak for your card there are In our new rajron Wrei! n ot 3:30 ?. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON tt . i-j .,-.? "-.' - - . 1 ' r.k'- MARIE OBENCHAIN, local composer's music is being heard over KFLW each Tues day ar 3:15 p.m. Words are by Jim Floyd, also of Klam ath Falls. Mrs. Lea Hendricks is the vocalist. This week's song title is "Ewauna." California Weather. By UNITED PRI SS San Francisco Bry Region; Fair today, tonight and Wednesday ex cept high fog Wednesday morning; slightly warmer today: high today San Francisco 58, Oakland 60, San Mateo 65 and San Rafael 66; low tonight 40-47; westerly winds B-18 mph in afternoon. Northern California: Mostly fair today, tonight and Wednesday but increasing cloudiness extreme north portion: rain north of Fort B.'agg and Red Bluff tonight and Wednesday; increasing high fog on coast tonight: rising temperatures, northwest winds 8-16 mph near const becoming southerly 10-20 mph Cape Mendocino northward this- afternoon. Sierra Nevada: Fair today, to r.irht and Wednesday but increas ing cloudiness north portion Wednesday; rising temnaratures. Sacramento Valley: Fair today, tonight end Wednesday but occa sional cloudiness north portion Wednesday; rising temperatures; high bolh days 62-73: low tonight 40-48; gentle southerly winds. Northwestern California: Fair south portion through Wednesday but increasing cloudiness north portion today and occasional light rain north of Fort Bragg tonight and Wednesday; rising tempera tuies; hiuh today and low tonight Ukiah 61-42, Santa Rosa 68-37, Napa 68-38; southerly winds 10-20 mph Cape Mendocinr northward but noithwest 8-16 n-.ph south of Cape Mcndccino near coast. Oregon Weerher Western Oregon Mostly cloudy Tuesday ni?ht with occasional rain on coast and in northern in terior and showers in southern in terioi". Scattered " showers and some partial clearing Wednesday. Warmer in south Tuesday night. Lows 38-44. Hlchs Wednesday 46 54. Coaslal winds southerly to southeasterly. 12-25 miles an hour, shilling lb southwesterly Wednes day. Eastern Oregon Considerable cloudiness Tuesday night and partly s.unny Wednesday. A few scattered showers during night and early Wednesday. Not quite so chilly Tuesday night with lows 32-40. Highs Wednesday 46-56. Grants Pass and Vicinity Partly cloudy through Wednesday with a Utile rain Tuesday night Highs 62-58. Lows Tuesday night 37-12. Baker nd Vicinity Cloudy with few snow flurries over moun tains Tuesday night and Wednes day morning, clearing in after noon. Lows Tuesday night 32-37. Highs Wednesday 50-55. DISCUSSION TOKYO (jf) North Korea claimed Tuesday that U.S. Secre tary of State Dulles discussed the possibility of atomic weapons for South Korea with President Syng- man Rhee. THIS DAY ONLY and (ueaa how mtn? (eel of rayon 'Hot' Musician Pleads Guilty A "hot" piano player who Hate police say put on an impromptu "atrip tease act on nwmv near Midland, pleaded guilty to charge of Indecent exiosure Isle Monday in District Judge D. E. Van Vactor's court. The accused stripper, Osvaldo Magallanes. 27. was arrested by state police Sunday night after the musician was reported to have disrobed while standing In front of the headlights of his automobile. When officers reached the scene, they said Magallanes was silting unclad In the front seat of bis car. . . "It got loo hot for me," ne ex plained. "I guess the weather changed too quickly." Judge Van Vactor ordered Mag allanes held In the county tall in lieu of $1,000 ball. He is due to appear for sentence Wednesop.v. Magallanes gave his occupation as a night club piano player. Chiloquin PTA Hears Speaker CHILOQUIN Mrs. Victor O'Neill, Klamath Falls, was guest speaker at ths March meeting ol the Chiloquin Parent Teachers As sociation Monday evening. She re ported on the White House Edu cational Conference shs attended In December. Mrs. O'Neill told of the human in.erest parts of the meetings and outlined the conclu sion tha. were reached. The speaker reported that from an overpll standoolnt. K'nmath Coun ty schools rate very high with the national average, although there are still places (or improvement locally. The speaker was introduced by program chairman Allen Jeffries who also told of plans for a round table discussion in April on com munity youth activities and prob lems. s President Joseph Jackson con ducted the business meeting. Elec tion of officers will be held at the April meeting. Blue Bird groups and Camp Fire Girls put on the rest of the program, with the second graders siniing the Blue Bird song and saying the Blue Bird wish, the third graders singing, and the sev enth and eighth grade Camp Fire Girls singing two songs. The fifth and sixth grade girls put on a Hshion show- modeling the cor rect attire lor Blue Birds and Camp Fire Girls at meetings, camp or ceremonials. Refreshments were served by fifth grade home room mothers at the close of the meeting. Woman Charged For Hanky Theft A Klamath Falls woman was sentenced to pay a fine of $50 or serve 12' i days In the county Jail yesteroay afternoon on charge of shoplifting. ' The total value of the goods she took was 20 cents. Sentenced was Elsie Pearl Woods, 65, 39 Cibbs Street, who was charged with taking two wom en's handkerchiefs from Ganongs Varietv store, 2250 Shasta Wav. According to the investigating city police officer, she returned , the handkerchiefs to Frank Oanong, proprietor of the store, but Ganong signed the complaint. The theft occurred yesterday aft ernoon, police said. Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort FASTBETH, a pls&nt alkaline (non-tcid) powder, holds alw teeth more firmly. To eat and talk in more comfort, JUJt sprinkle a little FAS TEETH on your plate. No gummy, gooey, paaty tastt or feeling. Checks folate odor" (denture breath). Oet FA8TEETH at any drug counter. . . a.m. to 4 p.m. DRAWING Every Hour! SPECIAL PRIZES Special price. re going to be In affect for FRIDAY ONLY! SPECIAL PERSONNEL Spec .allied pertonnrl will be on band all day Fri day to answer any and all questions which yog tnlrht bar. ir- Come Early - Stay Late Came early and tpend the day looking over our new cord itore and te how completely quiretnenti. Ph. 5 Miles South Charter Study Committee Name Designated By Mayor The committee named recently to study possible changes In the Klamath Falls Charter has been designated as the "City Charter Study Committee," announced Mayor Paul Landry Monday night at the regular city council meet ing. Changes in the city's charter to provide for city manager type gov ernment will be studied by the committee. Due to the magnitude of the studies involved, no report or recommendations are expected Reports Given At RC Meeting In observance of the 75th an niversary of the American Red Cross, charter members of the Klamath chapter which was or ganized and chartered during the war days of May 1917. were In vited to attend the monthly lunch eon meeting of the board of di rectors held Monday at the Wine ma Hotel with John Heyden, chair man, presiding. Among those honored on this oc casion were Mrs. Jessie I.yie. E. B. Hall, Mrs. George H. Merry man, Mrs. Ecrward Hall Pike, Mrs. R. E. Wattenburg and Mrs. George Hum. The tables were decorated with St. Patrick's and Easter favors, made by members of the Junior Red Cross for the veterans' hospitals. A film, "Red Cross Report for 1956," was shown by James Kerns, featuring the disastrous floods on both the east and west coasts when trained volunteers, ready and able to help, took over the vast Job of emergency care, followed by weeks and months of rehabilitation serv ice. May L. Myers, chairman of wa ter, safety, reported the start of this year's training courses at the KUHS pool on March 19 and con tinuing into the summer at the municipal pool. Burton Hoyle re ported on the progress of the Tule lake fund drive that is over 60 per cent nearer Its goal. Thelma Lovelace, chairman of first aid, reported establishment of two new first aid stations in the county and organization of several new classes. Next regular meeting of the board is scheduled for April 16 at the Wlnema. -t Woman Charged With Robbery Mrs. Marian Martin, Klamath Marsh, was held in the county jail Tuesday after she was ac cused of "rolling' a hitchiker. Archie Wimer, Fort Klamath, told' Depuiy Sheriff Alvie Young blood that Mrs. Martin picked him up on the highway near Chiloquin and later relieved him of $80 In cash. The district attorney's office said a robbery charge will be filed against Mrs. Martin. grade Dimension. Mill it located at Gilmon, New Mexico, 60 miles from Albuquerque. Goad haute provided" with REA power and flush plumbing. Good tele vision reception. Grade school in camp. Located at toot of mountains in In we can meet your re- Merrill 2189 of Merrill on State Line TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 19m from the group before the end of the, year. The committee Is chair manned by E. 8. Robinson wnh eight other Klamath Falls rest dents . aiding him. At the April 2 meeting of the cit council it is expected that John W. Merryman. manager of th, Consumer's Heating Co., and R Hatchard, state air pollution engineer, will give report on developments towards eliminate the "Black Snow" fallout of ciii ders and sawdust from the local heating plant. Hatchard reported to the council on the condition at last week's meeting. POLLUTION MEETING Merryman Is attending an air pollution meeting this week ia Portland. A report to the stock" holders of the heating company is scheduled for March 28. The stockholders are expected to act on a proposal to construct cinder collection equipment in the heat, ing plant at this meeting. Mayor Landry was voted author ity by the council to sign a mutual fire fighting agreement with tit other fire departments of the county including the U.S. Air Force fire department at the municipal airport. A petition requesting paving bn Radcliffe Street between Mitchell and Washburn Way was presented to the council by 13 residents ol the area. Charles M. Larson, 2407 Rad. cliffe, spokesman for the group, cited the deplorable condition oi the street In both winter and sum mer. The council was receptive to the request and instructed City Engineer E. A. Thomas to compils cost figures on the paving Job. INDICATION Thomas indicated he would re. port the cost estimate of the pav ing job to the council at Its April 2 meeting. In further business, the council approved tile bid of A. E. Fitz gerald to build bleachers at the municipal swimming pool. The nel bid was for $2,652. The . police committee approved the bid of the Balsiger Motor Co. for two four-door sedans for use by the city police department. The net bid, after trade-ins, was for $2,550 for the two automobiles The council voted not to Issue any licenses to any carnivals oi road shows for 30 days prior tc the Klamath Basin Roundup which begins on July 4. The roundup as sociation had asked that the coun cil ban any shows from Klamath Falls from May 1 to the roundup time. TERMITE ORDINANCES City Building Inspector V e r i Schortgen said that no Oregon cit ies now have termite control ordi nances In effect. He said thai many cities have ordinances speci fying use of anti-termite material; but not for control of the Insect; in buildings already built. Mayoi Landry instructed Schortgen t continue his study of possible ter mite control laws in effect in oth er U.S. cities. The council also voted authoritj to City Engineer Thomas to ad vertise for 70,000 gallons of road oil to be used on the city's streeu this summer. TOP NOTCH SAWYER WANTED FOR PINE MILL Muit bi sober and dependable. Prefer a family man in hit thirties. who can get both gradt and production. We expect 6500' per hour, and all the grade recovery there it in tht lag. We are cutting 54 Shap, Moulding and Better, 44 and 84 Shap and Better, ond tome 74 rip ideal climate, with good trout stream 100 yards from camp. Good salary, and guarantttd year around opeiation. j Mill is seven years old, T Klamath band mill, 12" shotgun with Martin I controller and 145-lb. steam pressure. Light weight carriage with "Sel Set" setworks (sawyar sett hit own blocks). Mill fully electrified otherwise. Hovt rcsaw on green chain for splitting 84. Wa have been here 31 years and hava our own timber. If interested and capable, contact Yalo Weinstcin or C .K. Wickens, New Mexico Timber Co., P.O. Box 988, Albuquerque, Now. Mexico.