Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1958)
PAGE rOUK HERALD AND NEWS.. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON TUESDAY. DECEMBER !., ISM MARKETS and FINANCE School Boards Hold Meet "To Deal With Fire Hazards Stocks WALL STREET NEW YORK (API The tock market closed moderately higher today in fairly active trading. Volume or the day was esti mated at 3.300,000 shares com pared with 3.140,000 Friday. Gains and losses of key stocks went mostly from fractions to aoout a point. A few leading stocks were up two or three points or more. The market was mixed at the opening, worked higher in some brisk trading then settled into an irregular state until late after noon. Then the balance shifted to the upside although a peppering of losses remained. Zenith resumed a sensational rise, adding about 13 points. American Motors jumped about three and Goodyear more than two. International Telephone was ahead more than two points. Pfizer was a two-point casualty and Merck dropped more than a point. Gains of a point or better were made by Raytheon, Union Car bide, Wcstinghouse Electric, Gen eral Electric and Warner-Lambert. Du Pont was off about two, Eastman Kodak about one. U.S. government bonds declined fractionally. Livestock PORTLAND (AP) - (USDA) Cattle salable 1,530; trade uneven: choice steers steady: good grade steers and heifers weak -25 lower: cows strong; truck lot average to high choice 1.100 lb steers 28.00! part load average choice 1,035 lb 27.50; good steers 26.00-27.00; good grade heifers 25.00-26.00; utility and commercial cows 17.00-20.00, canners and cutters 13.50 16.00, Holstein cutters to 17.00; light can ners down to 13.00; utility bulls 23.00-25.00; medium-choice feeder steers 24.00-26.00. Calves salable 225: steady: choice vealcrs 32.00-33.00; good 28.00-31.00; standard calves and vealers 22.00-27.00; choice 300 lb steer calves 32.00; heifers 30.00. Hogs salable 2.000: trade slow. moderately active; butchers 25 lower; sows steady; U.S. No. 1-2 butchers 19.75-20.00; mixed grade lots 18.00-19.50; sows 13.50-17.00. Sheep salable 900; trade active; slaughter lambs strong-50 nigner; other classes steady: choice slaughter lambs 18.50-19.00; good slaughter lambs 18.00-18.50: good-choice feeders 17.C0-18.50; cull-good slaughter ewes 7.00-9.00. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 18 Admiral Corporation Alaska Juneau Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Alcoa American Airlines American Can American Cyanamids American Motors American Smelting American Tel It Tel American Tobacco American Viscose Anaconda Copper Armco Steel Atchison Railroad Bcndix Aviation ' Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Borden Co. Borg Warner ' Burroughs Corp. Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Copper Consolidated Edison Continental Can Crown Zcllerbach Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft Dow Chemical du Pont de Nemours Eastman Kodak El Paso NG Emerson Radio Firestone Tire Ford Motor General Dynamics General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac Cp Goodyear Tire Great Northern Great West. Sugar Idaho Power Illinois Central International Nickel International Paper International T & T Johns Manville Kaiser Aluminum Kennecott Copper Libhy, McNeill ft Libby Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated Montgomery Ward National Cash Reg. New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas & Electric Pacific Tel & Tel Pan American Airways Penney (J.C.) Co. Pennsylvania R.R. Pepis Cola Co. Philco Corp. Phillips Pet. i Polaroid Puget Sound P & L Radio Corp of Amer Rayonier Incorp. Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. St. Regis Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck & Co. Shell Oil Co. Sinclair On Socony Mobil Oil Southern Pacific Sperry Rand Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N.J. Sludehaker Packard Sunray Sunshine Mining Swift It Company Texaco Thompson Products Transamcrica Corp Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Air Lines United Aircraft United Corporation United Stales Plywood United States Smelting United States Steel Walgreen Stores Warner Pictures Western Auto Supply Western Union Tel. Wcstinghouse Air Brake Westinghouse Electric Woolworth Company 3 4 92 27 90 Yt 64 Mi 50 52 39 46 Yt 200 94 H 35 59 64 "i 26 73 49 48 74 37 , 39 30 87 'A 30 V, 49 62 19 58 56 56 26 26 74 Yt 200 V, 135 V4 36 14 Vi 130 46 63 73 76 48 Yt 48 V4 119 Vi 49 Vi .31 46 47 88 Vi 113 63 Yt 49 42 97 12 Yt 67 21 41 13 26 48 10 V4 139 Yt 22 109 17 26 23 48 106 30 46 20 72 Vt 71 ; 99 39 46 4 72 37 80 62 47 60 25 58 57 14 27 7 33 68 73 3(1 ' 38 h 45 Vi 36 1.4 29 ?i 62 r, 8 V, 40 V 34 KB Vt 49 . 25 Yt 24 'i 32 27 70 U 52 Vi WATER BILLS YREKA Accorriins tn fit rirt Alton Taylor of Yreka, water bills were mailed out Tuesday to Yreka water users, showing a 25 per cent increase. The increase had re ceived the approval of the Yreka city council in order to help fi nance Yreka's 750 acre-feet Green horn dam, which the voters had approved for construction south of Yreka. TayloT stated the increas es are: under 5.000 gMlnns, from 2.5o to $3; between 5.000 to is, 000 gallon!, 30 cents per thous and, instead of 20 cents: over 15.000 gallons, 20 cents per thousand in stead of 15 cents. STOCKTON (UPI-FSMNS) Livestock: Cattle salable 1.000. Good 1125 lb fed steers 26. Utility and low standard 23-23.50. Choice 795 lb slaughter heifers 26.50, choice 900 lb 26.50, standard heifers 23-24, utility 21.50. Standard cows 22. commercial 20-21.50, utility 19.20. Canner and cutters 15-18.50. Utili ty and commercial 1,500 - 2,050 pound bulls 24-26. Good and choice 600-900 lb stocker and feed er steers 25-28. Good and choice 530-625 lb stocker heifers 25.50- 27. Calves salable 150. Good and choice 545 lb slaughter calves 28.50, good and choice vealers 29- 33. Good and choice stock steer calves 29-31. Good and choice heifer stock calves 28.50-29. Hogs salable 800. Market not es tablished. CHICAGO (APl-(USDA)-Hogs 10,000; butchers strong to mostly 25 higher; 2-3 mixed grade 200-225 lb butchers 18.50-19.00; a few 3s 220-225 lbs 18.25; several hundred head 1-2 190-220 lbs 19.00-19.25; some mostly Is 190-215 lbs 19.50; 37 head Is 216 lbs sorted for grade 19.75; 2-3 mixed grade 230-250 lbs 17.50-18.25; a few 2s 230 lbs 18.50; 2-3 mixed grade 260-280 lbs 17.00- 17.50; mostly 3s 280-350 lbs 16.25 17.00; mixed grade 330-400 lb sows 15.00-16.00; most 400-550 lbs 13.75- 15.00. Cattle 25,000; calves 100; slaugh ter steers mostly steady to 25 low er; several loads prime 1,125-1,325 lb steers 28.75-29.00; a dozen or so loads prime steers ud to 1.350 lbs 28.50; a load mixed choice and prime 990 lbs included at 28.50; hulk choice and prime 1.300 lbs down 26.75-28.25; choice 1,500 lb steers down to 25.00; good steers 24.00-27.00 according to weight; 2 loads choice and prime 950 lb heif ers 28.15, a few loads 28.00; most good and choice 25.75-27.75: utility and commercial cows 16.50-20.00; bulk canners and cutters 14.00 17.25: utility and commercial bulls 22.50-25.00; vealers 32.00 down; 2 loads good 735 lb stock steers 27.65; a load of good 507 lb stock heifers 26.00. Sheep 3,000; steady on all class es: good and choice 96-108 lb wooled lambs 18.25-20.00: cull to low good 15.00-17.50; good and choice 99-106 lb shorn lambs No 1 pelts 18.00-18.50; cull to choice slaughter ewes 6.00-7.50. Members of the boards of school Districts 1 and 2 held meet ings on Monday to authorize action to deal with school fire hazards. Wilburn R. Dodge, deputy state fire marshal who visited the local schools last week, has not yet sub mitted written recommendations to the boards, but there were a cer tain number of items that he had called to the attention of school officials and hoard members dur ing his visit here. Members of the District 1 (ele mentary) board met to consider trese oral recommendations in special session Monday morning. They gave final authorization that action be taken on a certain num ber of projects. These arc: Riverside School stair wells. Ar chitect Howard Perrin told board members that he expected to have plans ready by Wednesday for fire doors which will serve as vertical harriers on the two stair wells. The board authorized school offi cials to proceed at once to imple ment Pcrnn s plans. Riverside School attic. The third floor attic has already been cleared of the objects previously stored there, Superintendent of Schools A. L. Gralapp told board members. They authorized having the usable portion of this floor boarded otf trom the wings witn material offering one hour's re sistance to fire, as recommended by Dodge. Flame-proofing of stage curtains and cycloramas at all schools. Oi ficials were authorized to work out a procedure for doing this with Fire Chief Roy Rowe, and to put it into effect. Kitchen fire extinguishers at all schools. Dodge had explained that most kitchen fires start with grease, and that carbon dioxide type extinguishers are most effi cient in fighting grease fires. The board authorized school author ties to get quotations on this type extinguisher, which they plan to install in every kitchen in the sys tem. Storage areas for janitors' sup plies. School officials wore autho rized to have maintenance crews- install walls of materials with one hour's fire resistance around all such areas, which Dodge pointed out were particularly likely sources of fires. Ventilation duels at Riverside. The board noted that quotations are being received orf how the ducts now terminating in the third floor attic area may be extended to the outside. This may be done either by extending each duct in dividually or by grouping them for extension through the roof. Finally, the board sent a com munication to the city council urg ing that at the earliest possible date an all-year access road, via Riverside and Rogers streets, be built to the school. This would necessitate constructing a fill from Rogers to Cypress Avenue, and the board offered to the city coun cil the use of land along Cypress, as well as fill material, for this purpose. I he board agreed to additional study of the recommendation by Chief Rowe that the floors at Riv erside be covered with fire-resistant material. At a special Monday night meet- me, members of the District 2 'high school) board authorized Perrin to prepare plans for fire doors on the stair well leading Irom the girls physical educa tion department to the library, at Klamath Union High School. This was Dodge's principal oral rec ommendation at KU. Grain CHICAGO (API-Wheat High Low Close Prev. Close 1.93 1.92 1.93 1.92 1.97 1.96 1.97- 1.96 1.94 1.93 1.94- 1.93 1.84 1.83 1.84- 1.83 1.66 1.85 1.86- 1.86 Corn (old) Dec 1.14 1.13 1.13 1.14 Mar 1.14 1.14 1.14 1.14 Corn (new) Dec 1.14 1.13 1.13- 1.14 Mar 1.14 1.14 1.14- 1.14 May 1.17 1.16 1.16- 1.17 1.18 1.18 1.18 1.18 1.17 1.17 1.17 1.17 Dec Mar May Jly Sep Klamath Indians Meet To Be Held A meeting of withdrawing mem bers of the Kamath Indian Tribe will be held Friday at the Klam ath Agency Council House, start ing at 7:30 p.m. Among the topics which will be discussed are the status of the loan petition and the progress of fringe unit timber sales. Attorney D. Windsor, Earl Wil cox of the tribal land sales of fice, and bank officials will be present to discuss these and other matters of importance to the with drawing group. It is also planned to have a representative of the Department of the Interior present. There-will be a movie for chil dren during the meeting, and re freshments for everyone following the meeting. All interested persons are invited to attend. .65 .66 .65 .61 Jly Sep Oats Dec Mar May Jl.v Sep Ry,e Dec . Mar May Jly Soybeans Jan 2.17 .6.-) .65 .64 .61 .65 .66 .64 .61 .62 1.30 1.29 1.30 1.29 1.29 1.29 1.25 1.24 1.25 1.19 1.18 1.19 Mar May Jly Sep 2.16 2.16 2.20 2.19 2.20 2.22 2.22 2 22 2.22 2.22 2.22 2.14 2.14 2.14 .65 .66 .65 .61 .62 1.29 1.29 1.24 1.19 2.16 2.19 2.22 2.22 2.14 PORTLAND (AP) - Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, bulk, coast dclivcrv: Oats, No.2, 38-lb white 52.00 Barley, No.2, 45-lb B.W. 52.50 Corn, No.2 E.Y. sh'p't 54.50-55.00 Wheat (bid) to arrive market. basis No. 1 bulk delivered coast: Soft White . 2.02 Soft While (hard applicable) . 2.02 White Club 2.02 Hard Red Winter: Unquoted. Hard White Baart: Ordinary 2.13 10 per ccnl - .... 2.13 11 per cent 2.13 12 per cent 2.13 Car receipts: Wheat 73; barley 114; flour 42: corn 7; mill teed 25. Potatoes SAN FRANCISCO (UPI-FSMNS) Potatoes: Russets U.S.I 5-6 ounce mini mum 100 lbs Klamath S.65-390: U.S.1A 2-inch minimum Deschutes 3.25: long whites U.S.I 5-ounce minimum bright color Kern Coun ty 4.50. LOS ANGELES (Ul'I-FSMNS)-No Oregon potato sales. At rivals, rail 1. Applications Dip For Farm Plates SALEM Fewer than 1,000 own ers of the approximately 28,000 Ore gon vehicles eligible for "farm plates" have completed the new applications or farm vehicle reg istration, according to Department of Motor Vehicles figures released today. The new applications are re quired before 1959 farm plates will be issued effective January 1. Form No. 230, required for all new and renewal registrations, is de signed to enable authorities to sin gle out all those now using farm plates illegally, and to protect the interests of farmers conform ing to the "otter of the law. Form 230 is designed to estab lish clearly the applicant's eligi bility for farm plates and each ap plication must be signed by the applicant under penalties for false swearing. HEPATITIS TULELAKE Several cases of infectious hepatitis have been treated in the Tulclake commun ily in recent weeks. Dr. I. Spom er. Tulclake physician, reported he had treated 12 cases hut that the disease had never reached epidem ic proportions. Over 4,000 Yets In School PORTLAND (AP)-The number of veterans on Oregon college campuses decreased 500 this year compared with 1957, but still ac count for more than 4,000 of the college students. There are 72 veterans on farm projects, 70 in job or apprentice training, 136 in the disabled pro gram, and 95 orphans of veterans receiving aid under Veterans Ad ministration programs. One World War II veteran is still in VA training. Oregon State College, with 1,088 veterans registered, leads Oregon institutions in veteran enrollment. University of Oregon has 774; Portland State College 635; Ore eon Technical Institute 290; Port land Extension Center 263: Uni versity of Portland 175; Pacific University 102; Southern Oregon College 157; Oregon College of Ed ucation 116; Multnomah College 100; Willamette University 90 and Eastern Oregon College 72. Supper Planned By Malm Masons MALIN The Malin Masonic Lodge is planning its sixth annual guinea fowl supper to be held Sat urday evening, January 17, from 6:30 until 8:30 in the Masonic Hall General chairman of the dinner is John Freitag who will be as sisted by Bob Victorin, Robert Trotman, Homer DePuy Jr., Rich ard Halousek, Cecil Jackson and Curley Wilson. Tickets for the .din ner may be purchased from any member of the Malin Lodge for $2.50 per persob. The dinner will be prepared by members of Prosperity Chapter, OEs, with the following chair men: Mrs. Homer DePuy Jr., general chairman; Barbara Victo rin and Edna Hunnicutt, guinea fowl; Frances Kalina, potatoes; Ha zel Kalina, vegetable; Betty Ha lousek, salad; Irene Freitag, rolls; Leah Street, dessert; and Gladys Halousek and Emma Wilde, hostesses. Family Vehicle Crushes Girl, 9 INDEPENDENCE, Mo. AP- "I triedi to stop the car. Daddy, but I couldn't," 9-year-old Pamela Sue Fronkier told her father. She died in a hospital half an hour later. The family car had crushed her against a tree as it rolled down a driveway. Elton E. Fronkier had parked the car in the driveway; leaving Pamela hue and two other chil dren in the vehicle while he made a magazine subscription collection can. He said his youngest child, Rob ert, 22 months, apparently re leased the parking gear and the car started rolling down a slight incline. Pamela jumped out, ran in iront and tried to hold the car, ' SEALED BIDS The sale by scaled bids of 98, 000 board feet of windthrown pon derosa pine and other species which took place Monday at the oince ol the superintendent, Klam ath Agency, produced only one Did, Joseph Jackson, forest man ager, announces. The bidder was Blanche Jones, Chiloquin, whose bid of $21.80 per thousand board leet has been tentatively accepted City Council Access Road Spirited discussions -on the sub-1 jeet of an all-weather access road to Riverside School and the next move in the formation of an off street parking district sparked the Monday night meeting of the city council. Discussion developed on the road to Riverside School when a letter was read from Harold Ashley, clerk of schools. The ele mentary school board requested that the council take immediate action to construct an all-weather road that would give access to Riverside School for fire equip ment. The letter referred to a recent statement by Fire Chief Roy Rowe that the fire trucks could not get up to the school at some times of the year. Mayor Lawrence Slater pointed out that Rowe had been fire chief for about 10 years, but this was the first time that he or any other member of the council had heard that the trucks could not get up to the school. 'The school has been there for 48 years." Slater pointed out, and asked, "Why didn t the matter come up before this? Cliff Sanders, assistant city engi neer, estimated that construction of such a road would cost from $4,000 to $5,000. Discussion brought out the fact that the school had been cleared in 72 seconds in a recent drill, and since the fire truck could not get there in 72 seconds anyway, purpose of the truck would be the protection of school property rath er than the saving or protection of student lives. Harold Ashley was in the audi ence for a portion of the discus sion and when asked whether the school would participate in the cost of such a road, replied, "Our school attorney has said that the district has no legal right to spend money outside of the area of the school. He pointed out that the school could offer some fill material from lots that they would have to level anyway for school bus turn-a- rounds. The matter of the road was tabled for the time being, pending complete copy of the report of the state fire .marshal who re cently examined the school. Also, the council wanted further proof that the hill was not negotiable at certain times of the year. Sanders pointed out that the city is always able to get up the hill to clear out the snow in the winter time. Off-street parking was given a thorough airing, also. The council was informed that 84 replies had been received to the 171 letters sent to property owners inside the planned district asking whether or not they wished to take part in the district. Of the 84 replies 52 were favorable and 32 nega tive. A letter was read from O. R Blair, property manager for Safe way Stores. The letter lauded the Butte Riflemen Vie In Shoot DORRIS Members of the Butte Valley Riflemen competed recent ly in uie Asniano nine uug an nual shoot at Ashland. Attending the shoot were Mr. and Mrs. Don Griffin, Fred Fish er, James Flowers, Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Hammersley, Francis Flow ers and son, James. Francis Flowers won the trophy in the sharpshooter class for off hand shooting and placed first in the sitting and kneeling positions. Mrs. Hammersley took second place in the match shoot, prone position, and won a medal in the expert class, sitting. Mrs. Griffin won five medals first master sitting, second match kneeling, third match offhand, third match prone and second ii thirty. Newly elected officers for the club are Fred Fisher, president; James Flowers, vice president: Kenneth Maltzan, secretary, and Earl Brownell, treasurer. Discusses , Parking formation of the district and pledged cooperation, but also pointed out that the Safeway Store had provided parking apace for 87 cars and had lighted such parking lot. They expressed the opinion that those who have al ready made a substantial invest ment in off-street parking should be given credit for such invest ment in future assessments. Mayor Slater summed up the council's attitude by stating that it was agreed that all property in side the d i s t r i c t ' s boundaries would be included, and that City Manager G. S. Vergeer would draw up a basis upon which as sessments could be made accord ing to benefit. He pointed out that some property owners who have provided parking might be as sessed only $1 per year, but their property would still be kept in the district in the event it were sold and use of the land changed. Paul Landry and Jim McGuire both appeared on behalf of the program. Final decision by the council was that no property msiae the district would be excluded and that the next hearing would be set for Monday, January 19, 1959. It was honed that by this date, Ver geer would have worked out an assessment by benefit ratio that could be applied, and returns would have been received from the other property owners who had not replied to the questionnaire. Heaton Steel Company was low bidder on reinforcing steel need ed by Klamath Memorial Park during the coming year. Only oth er bid was from Joseph T. Ryer- son. Inc., but was higher on all items listed. The council voted to refuse an offer of $2,000 for a piece of prop erty adjacent to Klamath Memori al Park. The area up lor con sideration was approximately 2.63 acres. It was the council's feeling that the future needs of the cem etery were uncertain and there fore no property should be sold which might be needed at some fu ture date. A letter from the state of Ore gon informed the council that the periodic air pollution inspection done in the past by the state would be discontinued. The report stated that the results of a recent check showed- minor air pollution but that such pollution had de creased since the previous sur vey, v An offer' was made to continue the program locally at an esti mated cost of $50 per month, but the council moved to eliminate the program, feeling that it was not needed on a continuing basis. The status of the gift steam locomotive on Veterans Memorial Park was also investigated by the council. Reference was made, to a recently published article which pointed out that almost an sucn steam engines elsewhere m the country are open at all times for youngsters to satisfy their desires to be engineers and an inquiry was directed to the recreation commit tee and the special engine com mittee as to the status of the en gine for future display. O .People Read SPOT ADS - you are Oregon Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Max. Min. Prep. Baker 38 28 Bend 61 35 Eugene 54 43 Lakeview 59 35 Medford - 55 37 Newport 53 50 .36 North Bend 61 49 Pendleton . .., 37 31 T Portland Airp't .. 38 .04 Redmond 58 . 35 - Roseburg 56 42 Salem 42 41 .17 Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy in south, mostly cloudy in north through Wednesday. High 30-35 in north, about 45 in south; low to night 22-32. Western Oregon Mostly cloudy through Wednesday with consid erable low cloudiness or fog in valleys and scattered showers along coast and in north portion. Highs 46-56; low tonight 38-44. Coastal winds southerly, 10-20 m.p.h., becoming southwesterly Wednesday. Northern Oregon beaches- Cloudy through Wednesday with rain tonight and again Wednesday afternoon. Temperature range 45 55. Winds southerly to southeast erly. 5-15 m.p.h. Grants Pass and vicinity Mostly cloudy through Wednesday with patches of morning fog and few afternoon sunny periods. Highs 52-58; low tonight 35-40. Baker-La Grande area Consid erable cloudiness with occasional partial clearing. Highs 38-44; low tonight 24-30. KU Concert Site Moved The annual Klamath Union Hirh School Music Department Christ. mas Concert has been moved is Mills School Auditorium Thursday and Friday nights, December 18- 19, to provide more comfortable seating for the audiences. The concerts are scheduled for 8 p.m. and no admission charge is made. Several students will have solo parts during the evening. Among them are Carol Ross, Judy Mr. Farland. Sandra Spear, Anr. Rex ford, Judy Robinson, Norman Har vey, Marilyn Swansen, Steve Bleak, Jim Hall, Bill Hanan, Don Isen- see, Carolyn Bullard and Jack Riley. Participating in the concert will be the a cappella choir, symphony orchestra, girls' chorus, mixed chorus and the freshman mixed chorus. Accompanists for the var ious organizations are Kay Detroit, Vicki Roman, Hazel Robertson, Joanne Miller, Carol Stapleton, Kathy Ball and Carol Baker. The public is cordially invited. Funerals CHARLES Funeral services for infant Shir ley Ann Charles, daughter of Mari lyn Charles, took place at t h e graveside in Klamath Memorial Park ok "'esday, December 16, 1958 at 10 a.m., the Rev. Dallas McNeil of the First Methodist Church officiated. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home was in charge. TREE HUNTERS LOST Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bright, ac companied by their two children, set off at about 2 p.m. Monday from their home at 2143 Hope Street, for a Christmas tree cut ting expedition in the Lake of the Woods area. When they had not yet returned at 7:10 p.m., Mrs Bright's mother, Mrs. Peggy Mann, became concerned enough that she phoned state police. Mrs Mann had to wait three hours for reassuring news. At 10 p.m. Offi cer William T. Christiansen phoned in to say that he had discovered the Brights in their car, which was stuck in the mud on Moss Creek Road. Liquor Charge Jails KF Men Two Klamath Falls men were arrested by state liquor control authorities Saturday, on complaint of the mother of a 17-year-old boy, who charged that they had given her son liquor on November 7. , Jack Lipberg, 48, and Isaae Nails, 38, asked for time to con sult an attorney at their arraign ment hearing Monday morning in district court; they were ordered to reappear at 10 a.m. Thursday and were remanded, to the custody of the sheriff in lieu of $500 bond each. The alleged giving of liquor came to the attention of juvenile authorities, liquor control author, ities and the boy's mother after the lad had been arrested for be ing drunk and disorderly. . ENROLL NOW! Winter Quarter Starts Jan. 5, 1959 lewidord wd Speeioliitd Cowm l, KENNETH HUMAKtK, rVli What entered 88 of all U. S. homes yesterday? FREE TV SERVICE INFORMATION Set Acting Up??? We have a monitor set on at all timet CALL US TO CHECK YOUR RECEPTION TROUBLES Call TU 4-4197 or TU 4-4781 DUMONT & ZENITH SALES & SERVICE 734 $. 6th J W. KERNS 7J4 $, ith TuiT ddiONERc IN EARLY P&f&i PHILADELPHIA JMll- wck.c jjW NOT ?JV BY THE CITY f -M (THET HUNG 6ASK.ETS OUT Of THE WINDOW 0F TMElBj ru ic 1NQ WEeS8y DR-OPPtD IN FOOD. M.d.-B.l milk it hlth ol rtfrt.hin. drink that the wlwli ""' '"'k m" jjS t '' ii ii - 11!L JLii ' ANSWERt THE DAILY NEWSPAPER. A recent study by the Market Research Corporation of Ameriea revealed that "88 of all U. S. families had a news paper in their homes yesterday." And Sindlinger k Company, analysts, report that on an average day, some 100,000,000 people (12 years old and over) read the newspaper 1 The daily newspaper comes closer to reach ing ail customers than any other medium under the sun. GARAGE FIRE The suburban and Orelech fire . departments answered a call to the Alex Smith residence, 2680 Homedale Road, Tuesday morning, to put out a garage fire. One end of the garage was burned through and small damage was done to the roof and some objects stored inside, before the fire was put out, firemen reported. There was no one at home when the fire was reported by a neighbor; fire men said the cause was unknown, "but it looked as if it could have been faulty wiring." ' 1 j
