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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1958)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS OREGON TUESDAY. JULY 22. 1953 MARKETS and FINANCE Editor'! Note: The market r. portg listed below are yester day's markets, not today's, and are carried as a service to those subscribers In early de livery zones which make publi cation of dally markets Impos sible within the route schedule. STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK CAP The stock market staged a strong advance Monday moving to a new peak for the year. The rise equalled that of April .10 and was bettered only by the rally of last Jan. 3 Steels and nils were early lead ers. They were joined later in the session by chemicals and rub bers. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose $1.90 to a new 1958 peak of $180 00 with the in riustrials' up $3 60, the rails up $1.50. both to new highs for the year, and the utilities up 20 cents. Volume of 3.440.000 shares com pared with 3.350,000 shares on Friday and was the biggest since Jan. IB. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 10 Allied Chemical 2 Allis Chalmers 24 i Aluminum Co. America 79 3i American Airlines 20 s American Can 48 ' American Cyanamirie 46 ' American Molors 12 U American Tel. & Tel. 179 American Tobacco 88 'k Anaconda Copper 48 ' Armco Steel 55 ! Atchison Railroad 24 Bethlehem Steel 44 ' Boeing Airplane Company 45 ', Borg Warner 31 Vt Burroughs Corp. 32 California Packing 48 Canadian Pacific 28 Caterpillar Tractor 70 't Crlanese Corporation 48 "4 Chrysler Corporation 48 Ji Cities Service m to Consolidated Edison 54 .'t Crown Zellerbach 48 i Curliss Wright 29 ' Douglas Aircraft 60 du Pont de Nemours 190 3 Eastman Kodak 114 to El Paso NG 31 to Emerson Radio 7 Ford Motor 41 3i General Dynamics 58 Vj General Electric 60 General Foods 63 General Motors . . 42 Georgia Pac Cp. 37 Goodyear Tire 89 International Harvester 35 to International Paper 102 Johns Manvllle 41 to Kaiser Aluminum 29 to Kennecott Copper 95 to Libby, McNeill 10 to Lockheed Aircraft 52 to Loew's Incorporated 18 to Montgomery Ward 37 to New York Central 17 to Northern Pacific 42 to Pacific Gas & Electric 5fi to Pacilic Tel. & Tel. 1,12 to Penney (J. C.) Co. 93 to Pennsylvania Railroad 1,1 to Pepsi Cola Co. 2,3 Philco Corp. lfi to Polaroid 60 to Puget Sound P&L, 29 to Radio Corporation 35 to Rayonier Incorporated 17 to Republic Steel 52 to Reynolds Metals 45 to Richfield Oil 95 to Safeway Stores Inc. 29 to St. Regis 36 to Scott Paper Company 66 to Sears Roebuck & Co. 30 to Shell Oil Co. 82 to Sinclair Oil so 7, Socony Mobil Oil 48 to Southern Pacific 49 to Sperry Rand 19 to Standard Oil California 50 s. Standard Oil N. J. 54 to Studehaker Packard 5 to Sunshine Mining ' 8 Swilt & Company 3,1 -to Thompson Products 54 to Transamoiica Corporation 24 to Twentieth Century Vox .10 to t:nion Oil Company 47 to bnilrd Air Lines L'8 to tinned Aircraft t I'nncd Corporation 8 to United Slates Plywood 33 to United Slates Steel 69 to Warner Pictures 20 to Western I nion Tel. 20 to Westinghnuse Air Rrake 22 ' Weslinghou.se Electric 57 ; Woolwortli Company 48 "4 FAISAL .MOl HNF.D TEHRAN, Man . API - The Shah of Iran ordered a week of mourning by Ihe Iranian royal court for King Faisal o Iraq, commencing Saturd.iv. "Dad. can your call wait? Imogen, was at that vacation resort where we're goin; and she's giving me a complete report on the boyj she metT' 'f LIVESTOCK STOCKTON 1 LPI-FSMNS Livestock: Cattle salable l.BOfl. Low choice 1170 lbs led steers 27 50, standard 24. Utility and standard slaughter heifers 20-24. low good 850 lbs 24.25. Standard cows 21-22.50, Commercial cows 19 50-21. utility 18 50-20, canners ar.d cutters 15 18 50. Utilitv and commercial hulls 1.200-1.700 lbs 21.50-2.1.50. cut ter and utility 18 50-21 50. Good and low choice 800-1.100 lb feeder steers 24-25. Good and choice 580-700 lb storker heifers 23-25.75 Calves salable 300. Good and choice 300-500 lb slaughter calves 27-29. utility and standard 23-26. Good and choice stock calves: Steers 28-29.50. heifers 25.50-27. Hoes salable 600. Market not established. Sheep salable 600. Market not established. CHICAGO tAP) Butcher hog offerings dropped to 5, 000 head Monday, and prices were 25 to 50 cents higher. The top of $23 50 was paid for 125 head of 200-2.10 lb. No.l grade. Slaughter steers prices were steady to 75 cents higher in early dealings. Buyers paid $28-29 for the mod erate supply of prime grade and $27.50-27.75 for mixed choice and prime. Yealers were steady, selling at $28 31 for good and choice. Salable receipts 0 000 hogs. 18.- 000 cattle, 200 calves, 1,000 sheep. POTATOES CHICAGO (API- Potatoes ar rivals 260: on track 406; total U.S. shipments for Friday 273; Saturday 305; Sunday 53; Long Whites slightly stronger; , Round Reds slightly weaker; car lot track sales; California Long Whites 3.75-4.25; California Round Reds 3 25-3.45; California Bakers 5.00; Idaho Round Reds 3.25-3.45; Texas Round Reds 3.40 3 45; Wash ington Round Reds 3.65. SAN FRANCISCO lUPI-FSMNSi Potatoes; Kern County Long Whiles U.S. 1A 100 lbs 3.25-3.50; U.S.IA 2- inch minimum 3.73-4.00. LOS ANGELES, (UPI-FSMNSi No Oregon potato trading. Local Man Dies In Fight Warren F. Farnam. 35. Dairy. died early Sunday morning during the course of a scuffle with his brother, Roy E., also 35. in a park ing lot adjoining a South Sixth Street cafe. Roy Farnam reportedly told city police that his hrolher had come to the South Sixth Street address with Slack McCoy. 542 Conger Avenue, in whose truck Warren slept while Roy and McCoy were talking within the cafe. Roy Farnam declared, accord ing to police, that he later fol lowed McCoy out to the narkinc lot, and found his brother attempt ing to fight McCoy, whereupon he grabbed Warren, pushed him against the side of the truck, and hit him with his fist. He said that he did not hit him very hard, and that he and his hrolher were "al ways 'horseplnying' around like this." When Warren slumped to Ihe ground. Roy got a wet rag from Ihe bar to restore him to con sciousness. When this failed to work, Peace Ambulance was called. Upon his arrival at t h e scene, Felix Pence, who is a dep uty coroner, called police and it was established that Warren Far nam was dead. Roy Farnam was not held, pend ing completion of an autopsy which is si ill in course. AIR PIONEER DIES PARIS (API Henry FarmaniCirandmri S Gift 14. aviation pioneer who claimed (iiiong his records the first Might wilh a passenger, died Thursday ofler a long illness. Farman Hew balloons al lirst. then turnini: to heavier than air cralts he built a machine in which he climbed 30 yards into the air in October, 1907. Rl'DENKO RETURNS CAIRO. Egypt (API - Air Mai sh.il Sergei I. Rudenkn, chief of staff of the Soviet Air Force, flew hack to Moscow Saturday afler a Id-day official 1s1t here Girl Eating Home Cooked Meals For Her First Time PAN A, III. lAPi-For the first time in her young life. 5-year-old Karen Lee Gordon is gelling her fill of home cooking. Mashed potatoes, noodles, eggs fruits, even a little meat what ever M'.m puts on the table, the pert, blonde chilo polishes off. I hen she runs her expanding belly. cws blissfully and proudly reports. "I'm lull." It s someining new for the Gor don household. Gone is the hated Dems ChoQse Top Nominee OKLAHOMA CITY (API-Democrats of Oklahoma choose their nominee for governor today, end ing a hectic three-week campaign. Tradition says he will be the state's next chief. The race is between J. Howard Edmondson. .12 - year - old Tulsa County attorney, and W. P. Bill Mkinson, millionaire housing de veloper from Midwest City. Ed mondson held a slender 742-vote lead in the primary July I when nine other Democratic candidates were in the race. No one got a majority of Ihe 513.594 voles cast, prompting Ihe runoff. The winner will face two gen eral election opponents in Novem ber Republican Phil Ferguson. Woodward rancher. and D. A. Jelly Bryce, who is running in dependent ly. Republicans have never elected a governor in Oklahoma's 51 years. Repeal of prohibition, a major issue in the lirst primary, has become secondary in the runoff. Both Atkinson and Edmondson have promised to call a special election on repeal if initiative petitions are presented them, Two Democratic nmninees for Congress and three other Demo cratic and one Republican nomi nee for stale offices will be cho sen. The hottest congressional race matches Rep. Toby Morris of Lawlon and former Rep. Victor Wickersham of Mangum. Morris ousted Wickersham two years ago. The other congressional race is a Democratic contest between William R. Peterson and Herhert William Wright Jr., hnlh of Tulsa. Republican Rep. Page Belcher meets the winner. Traveloguer Holmes Dies HOLLYWOOD, (API- Burlon Holmes, Ihe man who originated the movie travelogue, died Tues day. . ' 1 Holmes, whose organization in vented the word travelogue, spent more than half of his 88 years in travel and once was referred lo by Lowell Thomas as "the most sophisticated traveler of them all." Death came at his Hollywood home. He had been in 111 health for months. Holmes, a native of Chicago, got the travel bug in 1886, when his grandmother took him on a trip to Europe. He relumed with her lo Ihe continent four years later and this time he took a box cam era with him. On his return lo Chicago, he showed lantern slides from his travel negatives to the old Chicago Camera Club. The club decided lo hire a hall and present Ed Holmes in his lirsl travel lecture. Since 1894, the Burlon Holmes Travelogue has produced five travel pictures a year. Holmes retired in 1950 hut Ihe travelogues are still coming out. He is survived bv his widow. Margaret. Found Sleeping DETROIT (API Three-year-old Nettie Angevine wanted to send a gift to her grandmother Mrs. V.yrlle Angevine. who is recover ing (mm an operation. The only thing Nettie has that if. all hers is her kittrn Blackie She dropped the little animal in lo a wide-mouthed mailbox with out benefit of stamp or address A neighbor child saw Nettie and told the girl's father. He called postal authorities, who opened the hex and found elaekie asleep on a pile o letters FIREARMS WASHINGTON. it TP The Senate passed and sent lo Ihe White House Mondav a hill per- mining Defense Department civil ian employes m carry luearms when on invoticative or low en forcement duties or when carrv- ng secret information. ALLIGATOR AT LRGE W A CO. Tex No one is swimming in I tor Bosque River 'hose days. Despite an intensie two-day search of the river by parties in boils, i n loot, on horse back and in helicopters. Albert the alligator, who escaped ftom Central Texas S.00 al Waco Sun day, was still at large today GLADS 1 Per 2Doi. Cash & Carry SUBURBAN FLOWER tfttl fin. th XV l.lltk lube through which the little eirl had to be fed since she was 3 days old. Because Karen was born with out an esophagus, doctors had to insert the lube through a hole in ner anaomen. Eating was a Laste less ordeal. An operation iwo years agr permmon me cnild to lake semi liquid baby foods, even a little ice cream. But she still couldn't eal solids and received most of her lood by lube. Last Thursday, Karen turned 5 She celebrated the birthday with cake and ice cream in her room at St. Mary's Hospital. Decatur. III. She ale all she wanted and that's when they knew positively lhat the lnt of secn operation.1- had worked. Doctor's had succeeded in sub stituting for Ihe esophagus a por tion of the child's lower intestine Karen went home last Fndav. to a marvelous new world of foods. "She has an awful big anoe- tite, Mrs. Gordon said tnriav. "she'll eat anything I put in front of her. 'She keeps lelling me so manv things she wants to try. So 1 11 make them, and then she sits down and eats real good and when she s through she says, 'I'm lull.' " OSC Scholarship Deadline Nears John Kerhow, Klamath County representative, today reminded ail prospective applicants that Ihe (leadline for applying for the four Oregon Stale scholarships to be granted by the county court and Klamath County legislators ex pires tomorrow, Wednesday, July 2.1. Kerhow indicated that Ihe com mittee processing the applications had received a number already, but he was also desirous of mak ing certain lhat anyone who wished to apply had the oppor tunity to do so. The committee was set up to award the four scholarships when it was determined that an old, long forgotlen law permitting the scholarships from each county in '.lie stale was actually valid. Selections of the committee will he announced late Ihis week, Ker how indicated. Applications may ne mane wnn tne counlv court or with any of Klamath County's legislators, John Kerjiow, Carl ancey or Senator Harry Boivin. Obituaries NELSON upioeri beroy iveison. 54. native of Tecumseh, Kansas, resident of Bly, Oregon, for 30 years, died Ihere July 20, 1958. Survivors in clude a son, Teddy, stepsons. Neil and Gilbert Griffin, stepdaughters, Lorella Smith and Janet Ward, all of Bly, Onj-gnn; a hrolher, Walter, of Watson, Kansas, and sister, Ethel Nelson of Tnnoka, Kansas. Funeral services will take place irom the chapel of Ward s Klam ath Funeral Home on Wednes. day, July 23, 1958, at 2 p.m., Rev. .lames uverdorll officiating. Inter ment in Klamath Memorial Park. MARK LEY William Jesse Markley, 84, na tive 01 ttyane County. Iowa, rest utiii 01 uiieiaKe, uautornia, wor lour months and of Powell, Wyo ming for 41 years, died near Tiilo. lake July 22. 1958. Survivors in- mint- luiuKiuei, nazei wetikamp ui luieiane: sons, r.ngar of Powell, Wyoming and Milan of Grandview Washington; a sister. Cora Scott and a brother, Charley Markley of towa; also five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral ar rangements will be announced by Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. Funerals SCAMMON ALTl'RAS - E. G. Sr amnion Cowhead Lake. Surprise Valley, died July 21. 1958. in Redding where he was visiting relatives. Survivors include two sons. Ells worth Scammon and Victor Scam mon, Sacramento. Funeral serv ices will he held from Kerr Mor tuary at 10 a.m. GRASS FIRES The city fire department put out Iwo grass fires yeslerd.iv after noon, the first at 1929 Worden !i Avenue, the second in the 4mm block on Grant Street. Neiiher fire did any damage. 11 fhere's no mobility like OLDSmobility YOU II AlWATI WIUOMI At TOUI IOCAI AUTMOIIIIO OLOIMOIIll OUAUTT OlAltt t DICK B. MILLER COMPANY, 710 KLAMATH AVENUE INI-IU lOJOl lOtlllM-MOl II MIIOKI01O WIN 01 (NIHI 111! (N DA Reports Death Cause District Attorney Arthur Bed dne indicated Tuesday morning (hat an autopv report showed that W arren F- Farnam. 35, Dairy, who 'ollapsed and died at a South ixth Street cafe early Sunday norning actually had suffered both 1 coronary occlusion and a brain lemorrhage. Beddoe indicated that either -ould have been fatal. There were no external injuries. however, he reported. Beddoe also indicated that con rary to the police report of Ihe ncident that Farnam's brother. Roy, had not hit the dead man .vith his fist hut rather had simp v grabhed him by the arms and attempted to hold him back. Beddoe indicated that no charge ould ne filed in the case. A further medical investigation was being made lo attempt to de termine cause of death. Lumberman Crane Dies Harold Crane, one of Ihe best known early lumber operators in this area, died at 12:05 a m. to day in a Red Bluff, California. hospital. He had undergone major surgery there on July 9. Mr. Crane would have been 61 in December. In the spring of 1914 he left Ihe University of Michigan, before graduation, to take the post of as sistant forester at Klamath Agen cy. A few years later, he went into the lumber business by estab lishing a lumber mill on the Sprague River and operated the Sprague River Lumber Company as a partnership until 1919 when it was sold to Bill Bray. Then Mrs. Crane operated the Klamath Pine Lumber Company for Tarter. Webster and Johnson until it was burned out four or five years later after which he went inlo partnership with the late Walter Beane. They operated the Crane Mills at Bly until the early 1930 s. For the last dozen years, Mr. Crane has headed Crane Mills at Corning. His two older sons, Ray mond and Wesley, have been as sociated wilh him in the extensive holdings there. During more than 40 years in the lumber industry, Mr. Crane was acknowledged as an exception al operator and his concerns have always been outstanding for fine' labor relations. The lack he felt in not completing his college work was made up before he left Klam ath Falls when he was called back to the University of Michigan and presented with an honorary degree m forestry. Surviving are the widow, Mrs Lila Crane, one daughter, Made line and Ihree sons, Raymond Wesley and Donald Crane, all of Corning. Funeral services will he held at Ccrning at 2 p.m. on Friday from the Corning Methodist Church. Mildred Dolan Dies At Home Mrs. Mildred Dolan, 4,1, a res ident of Klamath Falls since 1927, died at the family home, 4242 Avalon, July 21, after a lingering illness. She was a native of Ley ton. Utah. Mrs: Dolan is survived by the widower, Edward Dolan: Ihree three children, Linda, Patricia and Edward Dolan Jr., all of this citv; one brother. Thomas Wahl: four sisters. Zella Hodges, Edna Ed munson. Melha Shallcross. all of Klamath Falls, and Blinda Cox, Twist, Washington: a niece, Doro thy Rullcdce. Klamath Falls: and two nephews. Milton Edmunson, Dillard Oregon and William D. Ed munson. this city. Funeral arrangements will he announced by O'Hair's Memorial Chapel. The stale flower of Georgia is Ihe Cherokee Rose. Its state bird is the Brown Thrasher. PROFESSIONAL RODEO KLAMATH FALLS July 25-26-27 Ttio road sooms allvo wftfi tHeml For mrt (nep' rt (frivino. rfc icIMnfl mw '51 04 than any mr cor In tr mtdium pHct clitl Jln tht iwi", Old. $ ytur OldimsotU 4sltr tdr Weather Table United Press International Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4 a m. High Low Rai Albuquerque 94 68 Atlanta 88 70 .02 Bakersfield 95 71 Boise 93 6.1 Boston 76 67 Brownsville 93 77 Chicago 80 66 I Denver 81 59 .01 Detroit 78 6.1 E'. Centro 107 79 Fairbanks 75 49 .24 Fort Worth 93 76 Fresno 91 64 Helena 88 JO Kansas City 72 64 .01 Los Angeles 81 62 Miami 87 82 Minneapolis 80 61 New Orelans 81 76 .62 New York 77 68 .09 Oakland 69 61 Oklahoma City 87 67 Phoenix 107 76 Pittsburgh 67 64 ,22 Pittsburgh 67 64 .22 Red Bluff 96 69 Reno 9.1 56 Sacramento 86 57 Salt Lake City 91 San Diego 76 65 San Francisco 76 58 Seattle 82 57 Spokane 93 Slockton 89 57 Thermal 107 80 Tucson 102 70 Washington 77 71 .30 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours lo 4:30 a.m. Tuesday Max. Mln. Prep. Baker 94 48 Eugene 89 5 - Lakeview 83 61 T Medford 9.1 62 Newport 65 5.1 North Bend 65 55 T Pendleton 95 66 - Portland Airp't .. 82 58 Redmond 89 55 - Roseburg 90 60 - Salem 88 54 California Weather United Press International San Francisco Bay Area; High fog this morning; partly cloudy Ihis afternoon and evening; over cast tonight becoming fair Wed nesday afternoon: little change in temperature: high today San Francisco 66. Oakland 73, San Ma lio 76, San Rafael 78; low tonight ,i4-59; westerly winds lighter than normal. Northern California: Mostly fair north but partly cloudy central area through Wednesday, chance of a few scattered thunderstorms central portions and northern mountains; overcast on coast night and morning; little change in temperature: coastal winds variable 8-18 m.p.h. Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Most ly fair through Wednesday hut chance of scatlered thunderstorms this afternoon; little change in temperature. Sierra Nevada; Partly cloudy Ihrough Wednesday; chance of a few scatlered thunderstorms in af lernoon and evening; little change in temperature. Sacramento Valley: Most v fair Ihrough Wednesday: little change in temperature; high both davs 90-100; low tonight 58-68; variable winds 8-15 m.p.h. Northwestern California: Most v fair through Wednesday except .ercast on coast,, little change in temperature; high, today and low tonight Napa 82-56, Santa Rosa 80-55, Ukiah 88-55: coastal winds variable 8-18 m.p.h. HUNGRY BUREAUCRATS GEORGETOWN. Kv. (API - S. L. Hickey accused six stale em ployes at a truck-weighing station of lightening the load of his truck. He passed through the station with a load of watermelons, then went hack on Ihe advice of an other drive and found Ihe men eating part of his load. Petty lar ceny warrants were sworn against Ihe six. Colored COLEUS For A Shady Spot In Your Garden 40c ro 75c Each Cosh & Carry SUBURBAN FLOWER MM . lh TIT J.IIKS Yorden Residents Seek Project Abandonment Six residents .if Ihe northern end ol Worden Avenue appeared De lore the citv council at its regu lar meeting Monday night in city hall and asked lor the aoanoon ment of a paving project in that vicinity. Aciinir as snokrunan for the group. H. F. Smith. 1636 Worden. reported that the increased costs of the project caused most of Ihe residents involved to change tneir minds about paving. He reported that when the pre liminary estimate was given them it amounted to about an average of $500 per owner, but that when the final costs were worked out it would run closer lo $800. Other nronertv owners of the area also arose to protest the project. Although the owners present and objecting did not represent owner- shiD of 51 per cent of Ihe prop erty involved, the council moved lo abandon the project because they did represent a sizable ma jority of the number of prop erty owners involved. The city owned property in Ihe project, and when this amount was withdrawn from the voting, those present did represent a majority of the pro perty involved. J. L. Calhoun. 2538 Garden Ave nue, appeared and asked permis sion to drill a hot water well adjacent to this place of business on Siukel Street. The well would he drilled hetween the street and the sidewalk on city properly. The council voted to grant him an easement lo construct and main tain the well, but that actual own ership of the well would have lo rest with the cily since it would be on city property. A near controversy was averted when it developed that the Klam ath Falls building code did not prohibit schools from using wood en sashes in their construction. J. B. Bishop. Weyerhaeuser Oregon Weather Western Oregon Fair Ihrough Wednesday except for night and morning cnaslal cloudiness and chance of scattered late afternoon Ihundershowers in southern moun tains; little change in tempera tures. Highs 85-90 in north, 90-95 in south, B5-70 along coast; low Tuesday night 52-62. Coaslal winds northerly lo northwesterly, 10-20 m.p.h., increasing on south coast during afternoon with small crart warnings displayed 10 a.m. lo 9 p.m. Irom Newport to Cape Blanco. Eastern Oregon Generally fair through Wednesday; continued warm. Highs 35-98; low Tuesday night 52-fvi. Northern California Mnslly fair in north through Wednesday ex cept chance of few scattered thun derstorms in mountains ol north and some overcast on coast dur ing night and morning: little change in temperatures. Winds on coast variable, 8-18 m.p.h. Northern Oregon beaches Fair through Wednesday except some morning fog or low cloudiness. Temperature range 55-75. Coaslal winds northerly to northwesterly, 8-18 m.p.h. Grants Pass ana vicinity Fair through Wednesday with some lightning in mountains Tuesday evening. Highs 90-95; low Tues day night 55-80. Baker-La Grande area F a i r through Wednesday. Highs 82-88; low Tuesday night 45-50. Fire Weather Moderate lire danger in North-; west Oregon, increasing slightly! Wednesday with warming and' drying. High fire danger in south western and eas'ern areas. W fa) fn) For immediate cash on your CCC Loan .... or credit to your account All you need do is - Ask your County A.SC Ofh to mrm this bank on tht Certificate of Interest you are given for your CCC Loan. Bring your copy of the loan note and vour Certificate of Interest to us for immediate cash or credit o your account 8th ond Main 3720 South Sixth -b.. t.ai.ti btBoio t"f UNiitt J'.tES NTiONt manager, wrote the council a let ter in which he pointed out that it was his understanding that the building code for Klamath Falls prohibits such use of wood sashes. He also pointed out that' his industry represents a larce segment nl the area's economy, and it was fell lhat some consid eration should he given to wooden construction when building schools. He noted that this has not been done locally. V e r n Schorlgen, building in-' spectnr, pointed out lo Ihe conn. cil, also in letter form, that this city operates under the Uniform Huiining code as do most cities in the West, and that this code permits only steel sashes in re-' stneted lire zones. He pointed' out that this .vould he only in Class I zones, and lhat in Klam ath Falls there arc no schools built in Class 1 zones. In his opinion, there was no rea son why wooden sashes could not be used in school construction. Bids were opened by the coun cil for both a pickup and a sedan for the street department. Low, bidder for the pickup was Jim Olson Molors at $2,000. Other bid ders for Ihe pickup were Balsiger. Motors, S2.0.1O and Juckeland Mo tors at $2,279.80. Low bidder for the sedan was Balsiger .Motors at $1,500. Other bidder was Jim Olson Molors at $1,795. Hearings were held on the re quest la change Ihe zoning of mocks 4o and 50 in Kuena Vista Addition from residential to light commercial. No 0 b j e c t 0 r s ap peared. DANCE featuring "THE COASTERS" "YAKITY YAK" "Searchin"' "YOUNG BLOOD" ? Plus ERNIE FREEMAN , and his Recording ORCHESTRA "RAUNCHY" "ROSE MARIE" "INDIAN LOVE CALL" KLAMATH FALLS ARMORY TUES, JULY 22 $2.00 Per Person (ton inel.) DANCING 9 - 1 C0-P3....0, Hnh ot fcetL.i& ' -' ' yfV- f V
