Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 11, 1958, Image 4

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Herald and news., March 11, 1958, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1058 Editor's Note: The market re ports listed below are yester day's markets, not today's and are carried as a service, to those subscribers In early de livery tones which make publi cation of dally markets Impos sible within the routs schedule. STOCKS NEW YORK OB The slock market closed mixed Monday aft er late improvement. Prices near the close included: Kennecott up at 843i; Du Pont up Va ut 100; Lorillard up 1 at 44'i: U. S. Steel off H at 60; General Motors up at 35 H: and lioeuig oif ' at 37'i. Volume for the day was esli mated at 1.000,000 shares com' pared with 2,130,000 Friday. NEW YORK STOCKS Admiral Corporation 8 '.I ' Allied Chemical 78 'i ' Allis Chalmers 24 ' Aluminum Co. America 9 U American Airlines 17 'i American Can 42 ' American Cyanamide 41 ' American Motors 8 American Tel. 4 Tel. 172 American Tobacco 77 'i - Anaconda Copper 43 Armco Steel 44 '4 J Atchison Hailroad 18 'i . Bethlehem Steel 39 ": Boeing Airplane Co. 37 '4 Borg Warner 27 3 Burgoughs Adding Mach. 30 ' California Packing 40 U Canadian Pacific 24 Caterpillar Tractor 5!) Celanese Corporation 14 Chrysler Corporation 53 Cities Service 50 Consolidated Edison 49 'j Crown Zellerbach 45 ';k C'urliss Wright 23 Douglas Aircraft 57 ',i du Pont de Nemours 174 Eastman Kodak 104 Vi El ,Paso NO . 29 Emerson Itadio 5 Ford Motor " 41 'i General Dynamics 59 General Electric H2 General Foods 55 Ti General Motors 35 H Georgia Pac Co. 2 ' Goodyear Tire 74 Va International Harvester 30 4 International Paper 88 Vi JeJins-Munvillc 33 'a Kaiser Aluminum 28 Vi Kennecott Copper 85 Libby, McNeill 8 Lockheed Aircraft 41 Loew's Incorporated 13 T Montgomery Ward 35 New York Central 14 Vi Northern Pacific 37 V Pacific Gas & Electric 52 Pacific Tel. 4 Tel. 126 i Penney tJ. C Co. v 89 ; Pennsylvania Railroad 11 ' Pepsi Cola Co. 22 H Philco Radio 15 Polaroid fit Puget Sound P & L. 29 ' Radio Corporation 33 Rayonicr Incorporated 16 V Republic Steel 44 H tltcynolds Metals 41 JHichficld Oil 61 i Safeway Stores Inc. 28 H St. Regis 30 ' Scott Paper Company 63 'i Sears Roebuck & Co. 27 ' Shell Oil Co. 66 V, Sinclair Oil 50 Socony Mobil Oil 48 i Southern Pacific 38 4 Sperry Rand 18 ft Standard Oil California 46 Standard Oil N. J. 51 Sludebaker Packard 3 ' Sunshine Mining 7 ft Swift & Company 32 -ft Thompson Products 43 Transamerica Corporation 37 Twentieth Century Fox 25 Union Oil Company 45 ft Union Pacific 26 "4 United Airlines 26 ft United Aircraft 5B United Corporation 7 ft I'nited States Plywood 27 ft United Stales Steel 60 ft Warner Pictures 18 Western Union Tel. 17 ft Westinghouse Air Brake 21 ft Westinghousc Electric 63 Woolworlh Company 42 ft POTATOES CHICAGO HI Potatoes nrri vals 287: on Irnck 380; total U.S. shipments lor hridny 816: Satur day 702; Sunday 7; Supply liberal; demand moderate; market firm; car lot track sales Idaho Russets S.5-5.H0: Minnesota North Dakota Rod River Valley Pontincs 5.25; Idaho linkers 5.8U-6.00: Maine Ka tahdin Cliippewns 5.25-5.50. LOS ANGELES (UP-FSMNS)- Polato market stronger. Russets Oregon-Klamath U.S. 1 6 n. min one mark 5.50, U.S. 4; Deschutes U.S. 1 6 01 min 5.50, I'.S. 2 4: central U.S. 1A 4.25, U.S. 2 3 5(1. Oregon arrivals: Rail S. truck 428.). SAN FRANCISCO H'P-FSMNS) Potatoes: Russets U.S. 1A 5-ounce mini mum 10(1 lbs 4 63-4.75. Winter Potato Estimate Issued WASHINGTON tf The Agri culture Department estimated the production of winter potatoes Monday at 4.7B(Uio(i hundred- weight, 30 per cent below last year but 27 per cent above average. This estimate compared with a 4.975.000 hundredweight forecast a month ago. The reduction was said to be due to lower yields re sulting Iroin additional weather damage in Florida. The new estimate included 1,105, 000 hundredweight for Florida and 73,675,000 for California. BIRD-TALK COMMERCIAL NEW YORK (UP) - A college educated mynah bird was one of the more raucous attractions at llie flower show that opened Sun day. The bird, (rained by a Cor nell University ornithologist, pre sents a piercing wolf whistle and a commercial: "Hello, Hello. Burpee's seeds grow." Students Flee Burning Bus AURORA, 111. oil A young schoolteacher-bus driver rescued 18 pupils from their flaming bus yesterday after it careened into a culvert and caught fire, burning the trapped pupils. Eight of the children in 52-pas-senger bus were reported in ser ious condition in hospitals. All were fifth and sixth graders. The bus-driver, James Meredith. 25, an eighth-grade teacher, said he lost control of the bus when it struck a series of holes in a gravel road. Flames burst from a ruptured gas tank, setting the bus on fire. Meredith told newsmen he forced open the tightly sealed front door and rushed to the back to open the emergency exit, which also was stuck. He supervised the children's exit through flames and smoke. He suffered facial burns, Trade Plan Push Slated WASHINGTON 1 The Eisen hower administration is consider ing a big new push for the recip rocal trade program whose future is in doubt because of mounting congressional opposition. The White House held a busi nessmen's stag dinner last night to plug for the program and press secretary James Hagerty said new moves are on tap. An alternative for the recipro cal trade agreement acts that would give Congress a greater voice in trade control was ad vanced by Rep. Dorn (D-SCt. Dorn introduced what he called would shelve the multilateral trade principle of the reciprocal program in favor of bilateral pacts; Thus, instead of covering several countries, the agreement would be set up on a nation-by-riation basis. The present six-member Tariff Commission would be replaced by a seven-member' foreign tra.de hoard whose members could be removed only by Congress. Before the President could negotiate a trade agreement, the trade board would determine what items would be subject to reciprocal tariff concessions. The trade board would be re quired to determine at what point imports would imperil domestic industry and require protective tariff boosts. Singer To Wed Film Executive HOLLYWOOD W) Singer Mar garet Whiting, 33, and lilm execu tive Richard Moore plan to marry in about two weeks. She says the tune and place are unde cided. It will be the singer's third mar riage. Her previous husbands were radio network executive Hubbell Robinson and music ar ranger Lou Busch, by whom she had a daughter, Deborah, now 7. This will be the first marriage for Moore, executive vice presi dent of Pantavision, a wide-screen film process firm. SUBS SIGHTED MANILA (UP) The Philippine constabulary reported today that three mysterious submarines and two unidentified planes had been sighted twice last month In the southern tip of the Philippines. Printed Pattern COOL FLATTERY Re cool or coveredun there are to neckline versions in this Printed Pattern. Sun style h a s wide slraps to conceal bra. sluv rroport loncfl lor nalt-suers no alteration worries. Printed Pattern 9027: Half Sues 16'. 18. 29'i. 22'i. 24'. Sue 18 requires 4:i yards 35 inch fabric. Printed directions on each pat tern part. Easier, accurate. Send thirty-five cents (coins) (or this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for Ist-cla.ss mailing Send to Marian Martin, rare of Herald and News. Pattern Dept.. 2.12 West 18th St., New York 11, N Y. Print plainly name, address with lone, ize and style number. 9Q27 Inj iTT'v'.ievM'flfW Union Chief Will Head OTI Board Jess Bell of Portland was elected 1958 chairman of the Oregon Tech nical Institute advisory board dur ing a meeting with members of the Slate Hoard of Education Monday Bell is an official with the State Labor Council AFL-CIO. He suc ceeds A. S. Teller of Portland. The newly elected vice chairman is Harley Libby of Jefferson. He succeeds Bell in the office. One of the principal items of bus iness during the Monday session was a discussion of the newly re vised OTI course and curriculum, The revised program of instruc tion is twofold. First, it will re move the duplicated course offer ings within the various schools and will consolidate them within the schools of allied arts and sciences Second, it will greatly broaden the scope of training available at OTI. In other business, the board was advised that OTPs dental assistant training program has been en dorsed by the Oregon State Dental Association, with the recommenda tion that the course of instruction be transferred to the medical as sociates division of the school. The 1958-59 school calendar was approved as follows: Fall term opens September 29, 1958; winter term opens January 6, 1959; and the spring term will open March 31, 1959. The hoard also heard OTI Di rector Winston Purvine report on progress at the institute during the past year. He pointed out that the enrollment is about the same as last year, but that there is a heav ir concentration of students en rolled in the technological courses Purvine also related the progress of the three surveys being conduct ed in relation to OTI, pointed out that the school is receiving ever increasing recognition from indus trialists and other businesses, and that some salary adjustments are going to lie necessary in the im mediate years to come if the cur rent high level instructors are to be retained at the institute. Purvine added that the place ment of students m the technical fields remains good, but that the placement of students in the skilled employment fields has somewhat declined due to current lower level business conditions. The advisory board also recom mended to the State Board of Edu cation that a scholarship program similar to that employed by the State Department of Higher Ldu cation be adopted for OTI. Advisory council members at tending the meeting were Harley Libby, Jefferson: William Ross, Vale; Jess A. Bell, Portland: A. S. Teller, Portland; Mrs. Leigh Gus lison, Medford; Mrs. Al Powers, Coos Bay; Allen Leake, Helix and Ed Branchfield, Medford. Attend ing board of education members were Lucile ONeill, Klamath Falls; Clict Huggins, Coos Bay and S, E. Urogoitti, Helix. Castro Vetoes Bid For Peace HAVANA. Cuba W Rebel leader Fidel Castro rejected Tues day a church-backed move to end his guerrilla war. He vowed to fight to the finish to oust Presi dent Fulgcncio Batista. The peace proposals were made by the National Conciliation Com mission which was appointed by Roman Catholic prelates in Cuba last week. Castro's rejection came in a let tor to a Santiago de Cuba radio station. He said the Catholic epis copate had only succeeded in al lowing Batista to prepare counter-revolutionary arrange ments." He said the churchmen failed to define what they meant when they asked Batista recently to form a government of national union. Cas tro said "no self-respecting Cu ban" would take part in any Ba tista government. In a speech Monday, Batista promised that his armed forces would insure a "free and honest election'' in June despite rebel activities. Court Records KI.AM4TII rIM Mi-Nicii-Ai. romr Theodora Barney, drunk, 2S or I21 lospnh P. Spencer, vagrancy, Sloo and .to ni.i i. Stanley John, drunk, 2S or 12' Kl l tl II I'OVXTT IHSVKIIT OIKl I-arrv Morlf- Kller. drivlna miMnH ed Itennd 110(1 nitri nmuai- avaiyn muey. fall atop at -I' paid. lliltllrv Clifford Durant rati Hi.nl. llrpii.p nlatrv itl.im.'crt Dole J Sam-, aoma wrpne wav on Lowell WHImm Polmatclr, no oper-ator-i licenne. paid. jamr. l.ie.Dy flnmei. fa 1 atoo at lop siitn, . paid. ratrn-ia MNraarrf ll.tteman. viola. lion huic ru'.r. $ln waul nrtiliet Tei-rna Berry, fail Hon at tun timi naid Lawrence Pale Van Cleep. violation banc rule, tin paid jinie i ecu (.none, ran nop at nop km, .i pain Kolici t Kert i.oeckner. Inmrnner Jerry Cuitli Jennlng. violation bas ic rule, tin nald Vern Arthur Uevarmtre, fall yield na"i "i way. nan rorreueo William Ketlh Lewit, violation basic rule, $13 p.uil .totm Melluirn Pen, Inadequate fool brake. S.t paid. COSTLY FORTUNE TELLING NEWPORT. England H I'i - Police read Harold Allcock's palm and it cost him five pounds U14. AllciKk, 54, a bookmaker's runner, was lined that amount on a charge ol illegally passing bet ting slips in public. Police testi tied Monday that the illicit slips were initially notes about custo mer's bets that he had jotted on the palm of his hand. City Teachers (Continued from Page One) Voting on the salary proposals was by secret ballot after the plan had been introduced and approved oy a 13-5 vote of the board. Mem ber Jack Linman opposed the se cret voting on grounds that school Business is public business and that the public is entitled to know the voting records of the individual members. Voting against the secret ballot measure were members Margaret Sheridan, Jack Linman, Ed Hick man, Clara Moore and Letha Mur phy, tavonng the measure were Dr. Jim Noel, Dr. Don Neal, John Schubert, Dr. R. T. Lindley. George Flitcralt, Forrest Kelley, Art Dye, Joe Mercer, Wyatt Padgett, Fran cis Van Landrum, Frank Drew, J. C. Renie, and Mrs. Ruth Black. City school teaching salaries dur ing the current fiscal year amount to about $1,066,595. Under the teach er proposal the increase, including increments, 'would have been ap proximately $162,558. During the session Superinten dent Arnold Gralapp told the boards that he has been informed from the state level that the state basrc school support money for District 1 will be about $4,000 more during the coming year, and that the increase for the high school district will amount to approximate ly $58,000, including a $27,000 'tax offset. Principal spokesman for the classroom teachers during the dis cussion was instructor Francis Scapple. The boards will meet tonight to consider salary requests of sec retaries, cafeteria personnel and cooks, janitors and bus drivers, special music instruction, and ex tra coaching pay. Trial Opens For KKK Head LUMBERTON, N.C. W - With bright Indian eyes peering from the spectators' section, Kir Klux Klan Wizard James W. Cole went on trial Tuesday accused of in citing a not by holding a KKK rally that gun-firing Indians broke up. Sprinkled through the audience about 500 in the small superior courtroom sat poker-faced Lum- bee Indians. The dark-haired, neatly dressed Cole sat smilingly beside his wife and his lawyer, Charles Nye. He carried a scrapbook of newsDaper clippings which told of hir recent preaching and KKK activities in the Carolinus. At the outset Cole and a second defendant pleaded innocent. As the jury selection started, the defense had two Indians and a Negro excused from the panel. Weather Table By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Tuesday Max, Min. Prep. Baker 42 17 - STEARS Eugene 54 32 -- Funeral services for William Lakevicw 39 28 T Charles Stears, 56. who died in this Medford 56 36 - city March 9 will be held in the Newport 54 30 -- Sacred Heart Church Wednesday, North Bend 55 36 - March 12. at 9:30 a.m. Recitation Pendleton 49 27 - of the Holy Rosary will be in Portland Airp't 56 31 - O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Tuesday Redmond 56 30 -- evening at 8 o'clock. Interment Roseburg 52 38 - will be made in Mt. Calvary Ceme- Salem 57 30 - tery. SAFETY HIGHWAY PASSING TESTS! DAYTONA BEACH, FLA. HOUSEWIFE VICKI WOOD AND HER '58 PONTIAC taught men drivers a lesson in winning the 50 m.p.A, safe passing etenf. The elated Mrs. Wood reported,". ; . our neiu Pontiac handled and performed like a dream ... so smooth and easy I couldn't believe it". Chances are you'll never be up against the precise and exacting demands that NASCAR puts on test cars and drivers. But you can put Pontiac through your own everyday driving paces and learn why test drivers call Pontiac America's Number 1 Road Car. 606 So. 6th Si. In The- Day's lews (Continued from Page One) ons pay the regular auto regis tration fee. but are not permitted to carry merchandise. The transportation committee of the assembly has approved t h e bill. How come? Well, station wagons are popular, So, presumably, large numbers of people will pay the extra buck for the privilege of owning them. And Like all other states California needs the money. The moral? I think it's this: If we want more and more serv ices from government city, school district, county, state and federal we must keep digging into ur pockets and pungllng up more and more tax money. Drive Pushed By Indonesia JAKARTA i The Indonesian government has thrown planes, ships and men into a combined operation aimed at bringing the rebel revolutionary government in central Sumatra quickly to its knees. Capt. Agus Soeroto of the Air Force information department made this announcement Tuesday night a few hours after the Army had confirmed rebel reports its troops had occupied three large is lands off Sumatra s east coast. The captain refused to say whether there had been casualties or how many men were involved in the offensive. Our combined air, sea and land forces are now operating in full swing." he said. "They are bomb ing, shelling, landing troops, mak ing paratroop landings and show ering the area with pamphlets. He said action was directed only against military objectives. As the prospect of serious fight ing between Jakarta and the rebel government set up in mid-February at Padang flared up, Foreign Minister subandrio warned against foreign meddling. No details of the landings on the i.slands of Bengkalis, Selat Pandjang and Sungei Pakning all at the mouth of the Siak River where the American Caltex Oil Co. has a shipping terminal have been given here. President Sukarno left Jakarta for East Indonesia on a six-day military inspection tour which will take him to Surabaya, Makassar, Bali and Bandung. Funerals PONTIAC Pontiac again proves in the year's toughest test Charles Howard (Continued from Page One) future date should that be con sidered necessary. He also reported that efforts to obtain the services of Inspector oung for' additional time to su pervise the putting of his recom mendations into effect has been unsuccessful, but that he has been in contact with Inspector Albert rrocK, retired member of the Ber keley department. Slater stated that Frock has just recently returned from a year in Guam where he was requested to set up a modern police department Dy tne governor general. Slater in dicated that he will contact In spector Frock sometim Wednes day, and that he hopes to make nnat arrangements so that Frock can be in Klamath Falls later this week. "Inspector Frock can give Chief Howard some vital assistance in putting this report of Inspector Young s into effect," Slater stated, "It will take some time to put the majority of the recommenda tions into effect, and to a certain extent they will be predicatei on the funds available for such re organization. It is necessary to nave an otticer acquainted with the recommendations to oversee the job of carrying out the recom mendations, and I think Inspector Frock of the Berkeley martment is the man for the job. When questioned about Hamil ton's resignation. Slater replied "Orville has served the city of Klamath Falls as chief for the past 14 years and has done a good job considering the times and the needs of the city. He is not guiltv of any wrong-doing, and inasmuch as he apparently finds himself not in sympathy with Inspector Young's report, it is probably best that he has submitted his resignation since we intend to carry out Inspector Young's recommendations where possible." Slater continued, "Medford had the same type of police department evaluation and they adopted the recommendations in their entirety. They also report that it was the best thing that could have hap pened to the city of Medford." He also pointed out that within 30 days it was expected that ex aminations would be held for the two positions as lieutenants, as rec ommended in Young's report. Obituary TEANEY John Austin Teaney, 79. a native of Gainsville. Texas, and a resident of this city for 17 years, died here March 10. He is survived by the widow. Florence Teaney: three sons. Bill Teaney, Carl Teaney, Ed ward Teaney, all of Klamath Falls; five daughters, Mrs. Fannie Mud- der. Mrs. Ruth Kelley, Mrs. Edith Daulton. all of Klamath Falls, Mrs. Emma Cody of San Diego, Califor nia. Mrs. Ella Braniff, of Klamath Falls: also two sisters, Mrs. Ella Brock of San Angelo, Texas and Mrs. Violet Burgess of Chicota, Oklahoma; also 16 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Fu neral services will be held in O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Wednes day, March 12, at 2 p.m.. Dr. E. M. Causey of the First Baptist Church officiating. Interment will be made in Klamath Memorial Park. Greenland has 27,000 inhabitants. More than 700,000 square miles of its total territory of 840,000 square miles are covered. SWEEPS it is AMERICA'S NUMBER 0 ROAD CAR of safety, handling and performance! You'll discover that the industry's hottest team of engineers has created a car so advanced in basic design that it brings with it a totally new kind of driving. Give the nod to its Tempest 395 V-8 with power trimmed precisely to your wish. Corner it, park it, maneuver it to SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER. ECCLES MOTOR CO. Bank Rate Cut leak' Rapped WASHINGTON W) Chairman Spence (D-Ky) of the House Bank ing Committee describes as "nothing but rumors" charges that advance word of a bank rate cut leaked out to speculators. Spence rejected demands by Rep. Patman (D-Tex) for an in vestigation of asserted leaks of last week's Federal Reserve Board reduction of rediscount rates from 2si to 2' per cent. Spence said Patman was trying to delay action on a banking bill by demanding the probe and charging that certain speculators profited. "If there is some substantial evidence or they can show me some crookedness, of course I'll investigate, but I've seen no evi dence of it," Spence said. Patman said advance word on the reduction, announced last Thursday, had been "commonly gossiped in Wall Street. Flaw Grounds Jet Aircraft WASHINGTON OH - The Navy said Tuesday several hundred of three types of front line jet air craft have been grounded tempo rarily because of a fuel control problem. The grounding order is fleet- wide. Vice Adm. W. L. Reese, com mander of the Atlantic Fleet Air Arm, earlier had confirmed at Norfolk, Va., the grounding order in units of the Atlantic Fleet. The Navy was not immediately able to say precisely how many of the three types -of planes had been affected in units around the world because the trouble had ap peared in- only some tuel control linkage bearings in the Wright J-65 engines used. The Navy 'identified the three types involved as the Douglas A4U bkynawfc light attack plane, the Grumman F11F Tiger fighter and a smaller number of North American FJ3 Furies. The Navy said the groundings are expected to be lifted next week. In the meantime, it said, all three types of planes were con sidered "combat ready" because they could and would be used in an emergency. Oregon Weather Western Oregon Mostly fair through Wednesday except patches of early morning valley fog; little change in temperature. Highs 50-58: low Tuesday night 28-38. Winds along coast easterly to northeasterly, 10-20 m.p.h. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy through Wednesday; a few snow flurries in afternoon; little change in temperature. Low Tuesday nigbt 18-28, except 12 in few high valleys; high Wednesday 38-48. Northern Oregon beaches Fair through Wednesday except patchy early morning fog. Temperature range 30-55. Light northerly beach winds. Grants Pass and vicinity Fair through Wednesday with patchy early morning fog. Highs 53-58; low Tuesday night 28-34. NASCAR Winner of the 30 m.p.h. passing event and high over-all winner of tht safety tests with his standard 4-door Pontiac Catalina, magazine auto expert Jim McMichael cracked, "I could have told them before the tests started this '58 Pontiac is in a class by itself. vaxra joiti.t aronaoasa ir puai oil cop-ant ado the point of abuse and you marvel at your absolute command in every type of driving situation. . Come in drive and safety-test America's Number 1 Road Car. You'll discover it's by far the biggest money's worth on the market! Tavern Owners ' (Continued From Page One) dressed the council both for and against the proposal. Former may or Paul Landry spoke on behalf of the plan after city Attorney Henry Perkins had outlined its legal sta tus. Landry stated the move was nec essary because of the increasing population in Klamath Falls. Ob jections to the plan were voiced by John Erwin and Mrs. Erwin, Ralph DiBattista, Boyd Karrer, Keith O'Hair, Howard Martin, Chris Blanas and others. Objections evolved around two points:. 1 The manner in which the properties involved would be assessed for such a project, and (2) whether or not a survey by a competent authority had been made. Objections were made by persons who pointed out that residences should not be assessed for such a district since they could reap lit tle or no benefit from it. It was decided by the council that plans would be made to at tempt to get a survey made of the off-street parking needs of the city by a recognized authority, and the meeting to hear discussion on the plan was adjourned until June 16. Attention was called to a special meeting scheduled for Wednesday at 7:30 at city hall to hear a dis cussion on the urban renewal as pects of the off-street parking plan at which time Kenneth James of the Urban Renewal Office in Port land will be present. All interested persons were invited to the meet ing. The council also heard an opin ion expressed by Attorney Perkins that it is not lawful for the council to be contributing monies to the Salvation Army for its transient subsistence work. Mayor Slater pointed out that the plan initially started several .years ago when the council had more than $3,000 in its armory commission fund from boxing and wrestling promotions. However, he said, in 1957, the pro ceeds from this source amounted to only $80.14 as against nearly $1,200 being given to the Salvation Army. Perkins' opinion was, in part, "No provision is made by law for such use of tax monies. Armory commission funds may be used for such purposes if the council sees fit. If it is right to give tax monies to charitable organizations, then any charitable organization should be eligible and there would be no end to the demand,.' Mayor Slater was instructed to inform the Salvation Army that effective June 30 the plan would be discontinued. Basin Celebration Council To Meet The Klamath Falls Celebrations Council will hold an open meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. In the Wine ma Hotel, according to Bill Steppe, president. ,s New officers will be elected at that time and plans formulated for activities to be held during the week preceding July 4. Representa tives of all local clubs and organi zations have been urged to attend and take part in sponsoring the events which will culminate in a kids' rodeo and an amateur rodeo over the holiday weekend. thi noataa tat hknwat pa-moi. Klamath Falls, Ort.