Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 29, 1957, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., October 29, 1957, Image 4

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

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1957)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1957 pi n A 'SIT fc, MCA UrM, tab ' "I'm not going out on any always anomer gin aiong 10 spun uup. Meat Cutters Call Strike Over Increased Work Load KANSAS CITY VPi - The union representing Kansas City's retail meal cutters has struck on behalf of members who have been dis placed at the front counter by bcrvc-yourself displays. "Since they've put our people into the buck rooms to cut and wrap meat, the stores have piled up more work all the time," said ('. II. Nothnagel. secretary of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workers Union. "We had to do something." The result is a demand for a limit on the amount of work a butcher may be required to do. It is unprecedented in the nation's retail meat industry. Store own ers refused to meet the demand and the butchers between 800 andjjce I.ikw of them-went on strike. MrS- Ro)P,.t )t,w,.v is We won't let the union tell us how much a man is going to pro duce," said Harold Audslcy, the industry's chief negotiator. The strike is in its fifth day to day. It has closed 75 to 80 per cent of the chain and independent .supermarkets serving the million plus persons in tho Kansas City urea. Union croccrv clerks and truck drivers of simnlv houses elected I to honor the butchers' picket lines and are idle. Store owners report cd heavy spoilage. Housewives did some panic buying over the week end but it has now simmered down to a hunt for open stores. Small markets are jammed. Both sides agree wage scales are a secondary issue. Nothnagel said .the union asks. a payroll equal to B't per cent of meat .sales. "If a market is doing $10,000 Mrs. Ed .Stanley. Mis. Koseoe worth of business a month, we I Kimble, Mrs. Glen Miniith, Mrs. want 150 paid lor labor," he cx-j Esther Daniel. Mrs. Mona Carro I'lained. I way and Mrs. Lillian Volmcrs. Grocers say the union wants! Coffee preparation lias been dole mine of its members to handle Baled to Mrs. ('. .1. Eaclms with more than $25 worth of meat an hour, computed on the retail price. "This means if a man wraps two turkeys to be sold lor $12.50 apiece lies done Ins work tor tliat,0r the Methodist Youth Fellowship particular hour." said a grocers' iwin scrvi. us waitresses and bus tpokesman. novs Nothnagel said the trend to pre- j :,ilU, decoration is under the di packagcd meals has resulted in(r(,..lio of i.,,,,.),.,,. .md more volume for supermarkets and more work for fewer butchers. "Three years ago one store was doing in the neighborhood ot $15. (100 a week in meat business and had 17 lull-time people working 411 hours n week and two part tuners working eight hours each." King I ,., i,.. ..11, . 40 hours 11 week and two parl-'i lie said, lotlay the same store employs 12 tull-limc people and is doing $10,000 to $18,000 a week." Nothnagel said the owners have LIVESTOCK KI.AMATII FALLS LIVESTOCK Al t TION MARKET Del. 28, 1957 Receipts: Cattle 74(i. Hogs 24. Compared last Monday stock calves .50-1.00 higher; feeder steers and heifers .50 higher; let'der cows ill strong demand. Fed Steers: good 20 00-21.40. std. 19 00-19 40. Fed Heifers: good. 19.20-20 40. std. 17.00-19.10. Cows: std.. 15.10-1A.K0: cincl., MW)-15.10: utility l4.(Ki-14.50. Bulls: utility and cmcl., 15.25 17 40. Veal Calves: good-choice, 19.00 21 30; hvy. killer calves, 18.60- 20 HO. Slockers and feeders: steers. good-choice 17.90-IH.60. 18 85-20.20; medium I Heifers, good-choice 17.10-18 10; 'depression. j steer calves, good-choice, 21.30-j Civil Aeronautics Adminislra-1 J.I. 10: by tho head, 62 00-R3 00; tiim officials in llmiuiam. oil the heifer calves, good-choice IS 90-jcoast, said a military radar sta-, 21.70: by the head, 62.00-72 .00. tu.ii had spotted the plane going1 Feeder cows. 12.50-U 25; Stock down from 11,000 feet Cows 126 -142. per hd. Grornaalt was identified b Hogs: U.S. 12 '180-220 lhs.l'the CAA as a former controller 17.fNM9.IO: sows 15.90; weaner 1 trainer at the Seattle Air Trail K- pigs. 9 00 per head Reported by Ray roiinty agent. Petersen. So Adam Struck Out Go. N, Taytor "On the day you eat that fruit, you will surely die". So God1 warned Adam, our Urst parent. Yet Adam ale the lorbidden fruit and so far as fellowship with Coil had to do, Adam was a dead man. "Wherefore ;is by one man sin came into the world and dtaili by sin and so death passed upon all men in lb it nil have sinned " Romans 5 12. The world is filled with a people dead to God yet Cod !oes them all and put their 51ns on his Son. Jesus Christ who died under their sins to clear them. Cod now glands with wide-open arms to receive you and adopt you as your Heavenly Father. This message tent by God's people who want you to know. (0 more double dates -there's ollercd a raise of $." a week this year find $2 the next ior male journeymen who now make $!I5 a week. Present waste scales range down to $47.50 a week for women just starting. Church Sets Turkey Dinner DUNSMb'lU The First Meth odist Church ill IJunsmuir will be n festive place on Wednesday as lamilics and friends gather for the inniial turkey dinner Riven by the Wmnpti'f Sni-ii-lv nf Clii-i-.li.-tn Si'i-v- chairman of this year's event and is assisted by Mrs. It. U. Chris tison. Service will begin at 3:30 and continue through 7 p.m. Assurance of plenty of turkey has been arranged with Mrs. Grace Murphy. Mrs. Millie Aldridge, Mrs. Harry Marsh Jr., Mrs. George Beckman, Mrs. Lee Clark. Mrs. D. O. Cleaver, Mrs. Helen Rodgers. .'Mrs. Helen Torrill, Mrs. Ralph Humphreys Freeman. Mrs. Je and Mrs. Mona Carroway roasting turkeys. The kitchen staff is composed of Mrs. Carol McMillian, Mrs. For est Gas, Mrs. Agnes Hayden, Mrs. Uelbcrta Murphy and .Mrs. Lctha Barnes. Salad service will be provided liy Mrs. Christisun, Mrs. Flossie Bonderson, Mrs. Marion l.al'lnntej and Mrs. Herman Kostiz. l)ish- washing has been undertaken bvi Mrs. Beverly Hardin and Mrs. Bernadine Nelson serving. Jack Samuelson and William Humphries lire turkey carvers and members Mrs. Jean Elliott. Wailing diners will be entertained with piano and organ numbers played Ity Mrs. Wilma .lean Freysinger. Mrs. Har ry Marsh anil Bub Dewey will greet and seat the guests i.t: - V 1 iii iMiiuii t-rm i, 11 m; 1 111 - ... ,, ,,. , . ... , , nance the work 01 the women: society. Missing Piane Sought By CG SI'ATTLK Ui-A Cua.-t Guard cutter, hampered by ram and low ! visibility, today sought the wreck age of a stolen single eimtm plane whoe pilot had radioed lie was making a suicide lte into the Pacific too miles elf the Washing ton coast. The plane, a rebuilt Stinsiui owned by II. K. Loulhan of Se-1 attic, was stolen yesterday from Boeing Field here. 11 buzed down-' town office buildings and a l'uget Sound lorry, then headed west and disappeared in the clouds. Last heard trom the pilot, who idi'iililied himself as "J. A. Green-1 await of Seattle." was a radio message that he was "taking this wav out" to solve recent menial Control Center. He resigned Sept 7 alter working there about a year. Officials said he was 22. Leadership Classes Held During September and October, 6fj women in the Klamath Basin have participated in training courses in basic leadership and out-of-doors training under the Girl Scout program. Instructors were .Mrs. A. D. Burnett, Mrs. Quincy Moore. Mrs. J. L. Crapo, Mrs. Lynn Hayes. Mrs. Gordon Loomis and Mrs. Charley McFar lan. The training course is a 16-20 program. Three quarters of the class finished the 16 hour course, and many completed the full 20 hours. Most of the participants were new leaders who have only recently taken over Girl Scout troops. Klamath Falls women taking the course were Mrs. Cecil Nicholson, Mrs. Charles. Bohannon, Mrs. Le roy Oberg, Mrs. Truman Nelson. Mrs. Clyde Dchlinger. Mrs. James f. lucker, .Mrs. C. H. Magnuson, Mrs. Ted Hansen, .Mrs. Fredric Lawson. Mrs. Warren Farnam, Mrs. William Wales Jr., Mrs. Nor man Hardin, Mrs. Wilson Phipps, Mrs. liobert Byrne. Mrs. I n n i s Roberts, Mrs. A. R. Breitcnstein and Airs. V. II. Berry. At training sessions held in Tule- lake and Newell, women taking the ! course were: Mrs. Lyman Patric. i Mrs. Don Hurlburt. Mrs. Raymond IHiuby. .Mrs. Robert Byrne, Mrs Otto Schaflner, Mrs. George Voss, Mrs. Lawrence Suedmeyer. Mrs. B. L. Woodman, Mrs. Maurice h. Strantz, Mrs. William Schindler, Mrs. William Nelson, Mrs. E. J. Ducketl. Mrs. Robert L. Baker Mrs. William E. Bradley, M r s. John liyron, Mrs. Dan O'Kcefe, Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mrs. Bob Jones. Mrs. E. Morris. Mrs. Rich ard Fuller and Mrs. Lowell Ken- yon Oregon Weather Western Oregon Cloudy north hall and partly cloudy in south tuesday night: mostly cloudy Wednesday with occasional light snowers in north. Highs 54-64 low Tuesday night 40-50. Coastal winds southeasterly, 12-20 m.p.h., tuesday niglil anil Wednesday. Eastern Oregon Considerable cloudiness Tuesday night and Wednesday: slightly warmer llighs 51-62; low Tuesday night 3i --I'-'. Northern Oregon beaches vanahic cloudiness Tuesday night uecommg cloudy with rain in the alternoon Wednesday. Low Tues day night 46-52: high Wednesday ,).i-uu. iscacn winds gentle varia ble, becoming southerly, 8-15 m.p.h. Grants Pass and vicinity Fair Tuesday night: variable clouds Wednesday. Low Tuesday night k-j.; nign Wednesday 62-63. Weather Table By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 21 hours to 4:30 n.m. Tuesday Max. Min. Prep, teaser . . Bead Eugene Lakcview 411 28 46 27 57 :ii; 56 .111 5!i 3:1 65 47 66 45 56 37 fi.'l 41 65 38 63 3!) 50 30 Medlord Newport North Bend Pendleton Portland Airp't Roseburg . Salem Spokane . Judge Hears Two Cases One man has asked the district court of Judge D. K. Van Vactor for additional time to seek an attorney before entering a plea to Northwest Life Insurance Corn statutory rape charges, and an- pany. omer nas w aived preliminary hear ing and has been bound over to I the grand jury tor torgery. The judge said be would give 27-year-old Lester D. Chasten of: Klamath Falls until Friday. No vember 1 at 10 a m. to secure coun-' sel and answer statutory charges) Hied against him by a 15-year-old girl. Chasten s bond has been set at $10,000 and he has been remanded to the custody of the sheriff. Juvenile Otficer Francis Math ews said that Chasten had been apprehended by his department Sunday and that the girl had at lust implicated a 20-year-old Klam ath Falls boy. His case was dis missed by Judge Van Vactor. The accused forger is Marvin l.elmhcir. 2:1. who was remanded to the custody of thc sheriff and bond set at S2.5O0. Lchnherr is accused of forging a worthless cheek on a Green Springs Drive trailer court. HOG SOCGHT Anyone having information about the whereabouts of a black and while male Springer spaniel an swering to the name of "Butch." is asked to contact Al Rider at 3840 Crest, phone TU 4-431S. The dog was lost in the Merrill area while hunting Monday. Be Specific TRAVEL UNION fv infermorioii to tt wn : J. G. JOHNSON, Diit. Traffic Agent Klamath Falls, Ore, or Union Pacific R.R., 1107 Ninth St, Sacramento, Calif. Technical Institute Need Cited At Governor's Meet Oregon's need for additional, technical schools such as Oregon Technical Institute was cited re cently by G. Ross Henninger at the governor's conference on post high school education held in Eugene. Material covered at the meeting was related to Klamath Falls school board members Monday evening by Arnold Gralapp, super intendent of city schools. Henninger is administrative di rector of the engineering extension service at Iowa State College, and is currently the director of the national service of technical in stitutes. Gralapp said Henninger praised the national stature which has been gained by Oregon Tech, cited the continually expanding need for I technical instruction between the fields of craftsman and profession- I, and maintained that Oregon as well as many other states, are direly in need of more technical institutes Educators and officials at the Adlai Said Eyed For Post NEW YORK '.Tv The New York Herald Tribune said Tues day that it was learned on good authority that Adlai E. Stevenson has been quietly sounded out by the Eisenhower Administration lor appointment to the new ' Civil Rights Commission. A Washington dispatch to the newspaper added that Stevenson, the twice defeated Democratic candidate, has discussed the mat ter with close associates and is reported inclined to turn down the offer. The story said the White House is believed to be eager to appoint the six-member commission estab lished in the civil rights bill passed by Congress last summer. The stor..1 also said: In addition to Stevenson, other names under consideration at the White House are reliably reported to include former Gov. Allan Shivers of Texas, an Eisenhower Democrat, and Gen, Douglas Mac Arthur, a Republican, i On The Record MOUNT SHASTA BIRTHS PARKER Born to Mr. and Mr!. John F. Parker. Weed, a daughter. In Mount Shasta Octoher IB. LAfUVllXA Born to Mr. and Mri. Dante P. Cnnovllla. Mount Shasta, a daughter. October 22. MARCONI Born to Mr. and Mrl. Glno Marconi, Mount Shasta, a ton, October 23. BELOW Born to Mr. and Mm. Rich ard E. Below, Dunsmulr. a son, Oc tober 24. TUTER Born to Mr. and Mri. Clnr. ICC W. TlltlM". Mnimt Shnst a .tin October 25. KLAMATH FALLS BIRTHS RENNE Horn to Xfr an4 ira Gary L. Renne, a son welshing 7 lbs., 9 on.. In the Klamath Valley Hospi tal October a. HOFF -Born to Mr. and Vn Stan ley R. Iloff. a son wriKhing 7 lbs. 10 o.. in the Klamath Vallpv llnmi- tal Oclnber 2ii. hMITH Born to Mr. and Mrs !.- ard L. Smith, a son uelithing 7 ihs . l' ns. in the Klamath Valley Hospl tal October 27. A UAMLK Rorn to Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Adamck. a son wpiahlng '? ors. in the Klamath Valley ier 27. SON' Rorn In Mr anA Willard F. Robinson, a daughter weigh ing 8 lbs. 14 ozs. In the Klamath Val ley Hospital Octoher 27. BE ANE Born to Mr. and Mri. Rich ard Brnne. a daughter weighing 0 lbs. pital October 27. ui mr mamatn valley Moa- SAME NAME Kenneth Bailev. listed in Sun day's Herald and News as having been fined $100 for selling liquor to minors not the same Ken- HIIS HVJIIWl neth Bailev who is an .-jpnnt for Potato Shipments SEASONS 56 57 57-58 Dally Truck Ore. J 10 Dally Rail Ore. J 0 Dally Truck Calif. 14 Ij bally Rail Calif. 7 S Dally Tola! ORE. Ic CALIF. M JS Monthly Total 584 607 Season's Total 663 863 Friendly Helpfulness T lrry Crd and Pun Word's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Ward rid Sm 925 Hiah TU 2-4404 - "" SHIP PACIFIC VWON AVtCllC AO0 governor's conference also pointed out the need for additional junior colleges of a community college nature in Oregon. Gralapp said the present post high school enroll ment in colleges and universities throughout Oregon is now approx imately 23,000 students, and that! by 1970 the number is expected to exceed 45,000. The school officials advanced the thought that a program of junior colleges will be required to ab sorb a fair portion of the antici pated enrollments within the next 12 or 15 years. Also discussed at the session was the current shortage of col lege and university instructors, as well as the means for encouraging more qualified persons to enter the teaching field at the higher levels. In other business during the Monday evening school board ses sion the directors: 1. Authorized High School Prin cipal Charles Carlson and Athletic Director Jim Johnson to confer with an architect relative to plans for expanding field house facilities surrounding the present natatori um. Following the conference. Carlson and Johnson are to report Pack to the board for lurther dis cussion. 2. Ruled that the city recrea tion department can use the nat atorium for public swimming ses sions when the city makes avail able to the school district the nec essary amount to offset additional insurance required because of the city recreation-sponsored s w i ri ming programs. Attorney Bob ruckell advised the board that the additional liability insurance would cost about $150 in order to have the school properly covered. 3. Opened three bids for a new per cent from the 1956 record I automatic burner at the school 1 high, the Department of Agricul plant and referred then) to theiture said Mnndav. maintenance superintendent fori But this reduction may be tern study, porary, the agency cautioned. 4, Designated October 31 at 3j When the soil bank was started! p.m. as the date for opening bids 1 last year, there was a reserve for required grading at the Pon- and surplus supply of 1.130,000,000! derosa School site. The bids will bushels of wheat. But the end of! be opened at Architect Howard 1 the current marketing .year nextj rernns omce. 5. Designated Monday evening, rvovcmDer 11, at 7:30, as the time and date for opening quotations for furnishing needed equipment for the new high school cafeteria which is now nearing completion. The equipment being studied in cludes two ranges, three hot food tables, a Iowerator, a hot food server, a steam chef cooker or record large exports of 549 mil equal, a refrigerator food tile, a ''on bushels during the past mar steam kettle, a disposal unit, tray keting year. For the current year, 1 carts, a 60-quart mixer. Dan carts ! foreign sales are expected to de-! and an additional oven. Furtbericlinc to abo,lt 400 million bushels.! details can be obtained bv con- However, the department fore-i tacting the high school office of the clerk of the board. 6. Approved school supervisor pay adjustments which will nil,,,-,!1 the listed annual raises for the following supervisors: Forrest' Hawley, supervisor of special edu - cation. $236: Cordon Kensler art supervisor. $236: Ruth Loba'ugh : . . T ' supervisor 01 vocal music within the city elementary system. $157: and Vivian Alloway. supervisor of elementary school libraries, $118. Ex-Governor's Funeral Slated PORTLAND. Ore. (UI'lFiiner. al services will be hold Wednes- day at the Finley Morninglight Chapel for Jay Bowcrman, former governor of Oregon who died at . ., , . , . , . . ',, 1 mana nme rraay night. ne iis 01. Death came after the third of a series of heart attacks. Bowerman had served as gover nor of Oregon from June 17. 1910. to Jan. 8. 1911. He was particular- Iv active in oromotine the state's. highway construction program. He was an attorney in private life. Bowerman is survived bv his wife: two daughters. Mrs. William Hall, Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Richard Rathbun. Joseph, Ore.: and two sons, Dan Bowerman, general manager and editor of the Santa Rosa. Calif., Press-Democrat and Bill Bowerman. track coach at the University of Oregon. HURRY! ORDER YOUR PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS NOW! SEE OUR GALA COLLECTION . . . Christinas Cards, Funerals CROSSLEV PORTLAND Funeral services were Monday for James J. Cross ley, Portland businessman who died in a Vancouver, Washington, hospital on October 25. Among sur vivors is Mrs Rirhnrrf I. (Aliep) irwin nf Klamath Falls Hr was a frequent visitor in this city, Police Arrest Runaway Trio MOUNT SHASTA Three Oregon juveniles were taken into custody about 1:30 p.m. on Monday in front of the Koffee Kup by Califor nia highway patrolmen and cHy police. World went out from the Klam ath Falls office of Oregon State Police after the operator of v the Sand Creek service station on Highway 97 had telephoned that three boys had driven out of the station, heading south, without paying their $5 bill for gasoline. Officers said the car was regis tered to a resident of Oswego and was being driven bv his 14- year-old son. He had two boys of aooui me same age with him. Then first stop for gasoline had been in Milwaukie, according to O r e 2 o n State Police, and they drove away witnout paying ior It. The Oregon authorities were notified that the runaways were in custody. Wheat Surplus Drop Expected I U'AsmvriTnv nLni o,nrf. WASHINGTON Wi-Big exDorts jand retirement of land under the soil bank programs may cut the ! nation s wheat surplus about 18 June 3U, this supply may be Idown to 831 million bushels, the i department said. In a report on the wheat situa tion, the department predicted a reduction of 50 million bushels during the 12-month period end ing next June. The major factor in reducing the big 1950 supply was said to be s:,w thc possibility the surplus '"'"V slart increasing again after; ,"K lJM cron ,s narvesieo. Be-' i'"'ls '?ss land will be retired from wheat under the soil bank Payment program next year thani 1 lMIS .y?ar' 1110 department said the; .'n" CP may rcacn 1.0.10,000.-; ClK) iu'M,li' compared with this 1 vivir'tf r-i-nn nf U'7 million hiteholc year's crop of 927 million bushels Should 1958 marketing year ex-! ports drop to more nearly nor-! mal levels of around 300 million' bushels, such a crop would be lurgcr than market needs. The excess would move into surplus stocks, the bulk of which are stored under government price support programs. World wheat production this year is tentatively estimated at 7.000.0110.000 bushels. 200 million bushels less than last year, Runaway Cases Keep Police Busy Dl'NSMFin Local police spent much of the weekend with runa way boys from other localities. A Itiyear-old youth from Bell. California, gave officers additional trouble on Thursday by escaping, ! He was picked up again a few nours later. On Saturday, two boys. 15 and IS. of Selma, California, were ar rested by Southern Pacific Com pany and local officers. On Sun day, two 14-year-old boys from Seattle were taken into custody. All five youths have been turned over to Siskiyou County juvenile authorities at Yreka. v Street Floor City Council Lays Plans For Christmas Holidays The downtown area of Klamath Falls will become known as Kris Kringleville, Santa Claus, Oregon, from November 29 through Decem ber 25 this year. , Mavor Lawrence Slater will sign an official proclamation which will re-label the streets in the business area during the Christmas season. Under the plan. Mamath Avenue will become Mistletoe Lane, Main Street will be known as Santa Claus Lane, and Pine Street as Holly Boulevard. The side streets will not be for gotten either. From Third through Tenth, they will be named for Santa's reindeers. The plan is part of a promotional effort by the downtown merchants. Building Inspector Verne Schort gen voiced complaints that had been registered with him regard ing the practice of residents of the city of dumping tree trimmings and lawn clippings in the alley ways behind their homes. He sin gled out the Mills Addition area although reporting the practice was going on throughout the city. Roy Rowe, fire chief, concurred, and reported that his department was checking all complaints and alleyways and giving residents 10 days in which to clean up such dumping. A petition signed by 12 residents of the Lincoln Street area between Ninth and Tenth streets was pre sented and affirmed by the council. In the petition, residents requested that parking be prohibited on the north side of Lincoln between Ninth and Tenth, but parking fac ing east be permitted on the south side. This request was granted. Condemnation proceedings were begun on two homes, both badly damaged by fire. A building at 44 Fleishhacker Street, listed as owned by Virginia Cortcz, address unknown, was described as a men ace to children in the area, and a hazard. Schortgen reported that the building originally had not been built according to code, and was considered more than 50 per cent damaged by fire, and thus should be condemned. The other building is located at 527 Upham Street and is owned Fund Drive Caution Urged All persons were cautioned to day to give contributions of money only to those authorized young people wearing official UNICKF arm bands or tags when they come trick-or-treatin' on Halloween. The Klamath Falls chapter of the United Nations Association is sponsoring this drive as part of a nationwide project to secure funds which will be used to pur chase medicine, food and clothing for the needy children of the world. Young church people. Camp Fire Girls and Girl Scouts will be tak ing part in the trick-or-treatin' for UNICEF. O Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated daily 88c In a class by itself since 1830 ; gw j 86 PROOF Blended Scotch Whisky Schiellohn 1 Co., New York For A Short-Cur To More Leisure Time SEE THE NEWEST Development in VACUUM CLEANERS At Dean's Stark's, of course tnjoy th thrill of using the most amazing cleaner ever de veloped you've never seen anything like it before cleans deeper, (aster and easier saves your time and prolongs the life of your furnishings. Apei spent over $100,000.00 in re search to develop this amazing, more efficient type motor. APEX ONLY "STRATO CLEANER HAS IT! Regular price Special sale price at Stark's Budget Terms APEX Model S539 SAVE at DEAN'S BE SURE YOU'RE GETTING THE BEST! DEAN'S 38 1 -ft I 122 South 9th by Vera Totten, now in California. Schortgen reported that this build ing could be repaired. Condemna tion proceedings were begun with the provision that the owner would have 30 days in which to effect necessary repairs. Council members approved a resolution giving the United States Air Force title to 5.30 acres of land at the municipal airport. The land in question is marshy in char acter and immediately adjacent to a danger area at the base. A request from the chamber of commerce for the payment of $1,000, budgeted by the council for . promotion of tourist and convention activity in the city was approved. The chamber also heard a re port that the third and final year of the algae study, being sponsored jointly by the chamber, city and county, would be completed and the report available by midsum mer of 1958. A building permit in the amount of $60,000 for construction at Con ger School was approved. The work 1 will be done by the R. L. Ran dolph Construction Company. 1 In other action, a request from the Toketee Lady Lions for per mission to sponsor the Davis Amusement Company carnival in I Klamath Falls the last week of '.May. 1958, was approved. I Fred lioagland, chairman of the 'armory committee, reported that his group will meet on Wednesday !or Thursday of this week to select a new name for the old armory. ! The name change had been re quested by the military because of the conflict with their present armory on Shasta Way. An ordinance was given first and second reading which permitted the council to determine whether or not it would permit parking against traffic on any street. In discussion, the council agreed that the proper procedure would be for residents of the street desiring against-traflic parking to petition the council for action. Many streets present parking problems during the winter months, and previously ordinances prevented any against traffic parking on any street. Other matters were routine. FAST, EFFICIENT PAPERHANGING Wallpaper hung with exact ing care . . . speedily ond with o minimum of confu sion one wall or entire home. Call today. ROPER & ROPER "Painting & Decorating Contractors Since 1932" 1932 VINE Phone TU 4-9278 or TU 2-3072 Come in today or CALL TU 4-7193 122 South 9th Easy Credit Termi Free Home Trial ga Complete l.!j5Wfi tjr 33