Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 17, 1958, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., June 17, 1958, Page 4, Image 4

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

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1958)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Texto PAGE FOU! HERALD AXD NEWS, KLAMATH FALL& OREGON TUESDAY. JUNE 17. 1953 MARKETS andf FINANCE STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK (API The stock market nudged forward to dill another new high for the year in fairly active trading Monday. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 60 cents to IM 90 viih the Industrials up tl on, the rail- up 60 cents and the utilities unchanged. Both the industrial and rail components were at new '58 hiuhs. Volume was 2.870.000 shares compared with 3,100,000 Friday. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 9 Vt Allied Chemical 77 Allis Chalmers 23 ' Aluminum Co. America 60 American Airlines 19 ' American Can 49 'i American Cyanamide 44 S American Motors 12 li American Tel. & Tel. 179 H American Tobacco 88 'i Anaconda Copper 47 4 Ai mco Steel si Atchison Railroad 22 Bethlehem Steel 41 " Boeing Airplane Co. 43 14 Borg Warner 29 ty Burroughs Corp. 36 ' California Packing 47 14 Canadian Pacific 28 h Caterpillar Tractor 67 U Celanese Corporation 17 Chrysler Corporation 46 vt Cities Service 56 V, Consolidated Edison 55 Crown Zellerbach 50 ' Cu'liss Wright 57 Vt du Pont de nemouis 164 Eastman Kodak 111 El Paso NG 34 H Emerson Radio 7 Ford Motor 41 General Dynamics 58 General Electric 60 General Foods 60 General Motors 39 k Georgia Pac Cp. 37 International Harvester 34 H International Paper 88 j Johns Manville 38 H Kaiser Aluminum 27 H Kennecolt Copper 92 Vt Lihhy. McNeill 9 H Lockheed Aircraft 47 Vi Loew s Incorporated 17 H Montgomery Ward 35 Vt New York Central 17 i Northern Pacific 41) It Pacific American Fish 9 i Pacific Gas & Electric 57 'i Pacific Tel. k Tel. 133 'i Penney (J. C.) Co. 93 !i Pennsylvania Railroad 13 1 Pepsi Cola Co. 24 '4 Philco Corp. 15 i Polaroid 58 Pugct Sound P & L 30 H Radio Corporation 36 Vi Rayonicr Incorporated 17 i Republic Steel 48 V4 Reynolds Metals 41 V, Richfield Oil 80 4 Safeway Stores Inc. 30 Vi St. Regis 3-1 Scott Paper Company 67 Sears Roebuck c Co. 29 i Shell Oil Co. 73 li Sinclair Oil 57 ' Socony Mobil Oil 50 !t Southern Pacific 45 ti Sperry Rand 18 H Standard Oil California 52 ' Standard Oil N. J. 55 Studebaker Packard S tt Sunshine Mining Tit Swift Si Company 33 ai Thompson Products 47 Transamerlca Corporation 43 Twentieth Century Fox 30 W Union Oil Company 49 Vt I'mon Pacific 29 United Air Lines 27 Inited Aircraft 62 '3 United Corporation 8 United States Plywood 32 i Urited Slates Steel 66 li Warner Pictures 20 vt Western Union Tel. 20 i Wrstinghouse Air Brake 22 i Wrstinghouse Electric 57 Woolworlh Company 46 It GRAINS CHICAGO (AP) - Prices of most grain futures ran to the ?.k " ""I1." modeIal ""'IS pressure on the Board of Trade Monday. Wheat and soybeans led the de cline most of the day as the set back ran to more than a cent in some contracts. The major export business of the day was the st.irt of buying by India of l' million bushels of hard wheat. At the close, wheat was -VI cent a bushel lower. July 1.85V ': corn higher to H lower. July 1 32 W oats unchanged to l lower. July 6l'a, rye V2' high er. July i.29: soybeans -lH lower. July 2.25 Vs; lard un changed In 13 cents a hundred pounds higher. Julv 12.15. WHEAT Open High Low Close 1 86 1 Rii 1 85 'i 1 85 1 88 S 1 88 H 1 87 "i 1 88 194 I'M 193 193li 1.9H ' 1 li 'i 1 96 1.96 1 9J 1 93 1 93 ( 1 93 4 Jlv Sop Dec Mar Mav PORTLAND i.P Coarse grain. 15-day shipment, bulk. cm- delivery: Oats No 2. 38 lb white 51. 00-53 no. n.irlcv No. 2, 45 lb B. W . 45.00-4 7 50. Corn No. 2. E. Y. shipment 63 00-63 50. Wheat: No bids or offers. Car receipts: Wheat 57: barley 20: flour 3J: corn 17: oats 21; mil feed 22. POTATOES CHICAGO i APi PntaMw rials 3.M: on track .2. trtaj U I shipments lor Friday 77; Satur day S.12: Sunday a. Old: stelv. car lot trak sale.- Id. hi Rut 4 25-4 50 New: Whiles steady: Round Reds firm; cr Vt tr k sales: Calilorma Long hiti 3 3 75; California Round Reds 3 3 60; Alabama Hound Rd 3 .25; Arizona iiound R s I . ACT OF GOD RUIDODO. NM. (CPU Vet- rinanans said today that all will re well with Sunny Skies, a'born two weeks ago. voed they horeughh!) who didn't get tolwotild be stay at hemes from run In the seenth race herelnnw on Sunday. feicy found that bailiffs had Sunny Skies was hit by a boll carted off their lir-e in mis if lightning. jtake lor neon iji. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND IAP) - (USD A I - CIe salable 1.500: fed steers! mostly 50 lower; fed heifers steady; beef cows steady strong: other cows steady: load average to high choice fed steers 2950: other choice steers 28.50-28.75; good steers 27.00-28 00: standard 2.Y tio-26 Oil; choice heifers 27.50 28.00; good heifers 26 00-27.00: early sales beef cows strong to instances 50 higher; few dairy type cows weak with most bids around 50 lower: few bulls steady: load average to high choice 102 lb fed steers 29 50; sorted No. 1-3 mostly good 27.00-28.00, including 1,263 lb 28.00; other choice steers 28.50-29.00, few held above 29.00: most good steers 27.00-28.00; few choice heifers 28.00; good heifers 26.00-27.00; few commercial cows 20 50 - 21 50; utility 17.50 . 20.00; early sales canner and cutter cows 15.00-17.00; few utility bulls 23.50-25.00; individual high yielder 1,275 ID DUU 26.00. Calves salable 200; trade rather slow in developing on slaughter vealers: few sales steady but some bids lower; vealer stock calves strong-2.00 higher at 31.00 33.00; for choice under 275 lb; choice slaughter vealers 28.00 30.00: good 26.00-28.00: utility and standard 18.00-25.00. Hogs salable 50; supply Includes load mostly sows from North Dakota; trade active, butchers 25 50 higher; sows strong-50 higher: U.S. No. 1-2 butchers including few No.3s 180-235 III 25.25-25 50; mixed No. 1-3 24.00-25.00 : 240-270 lb most, ly No. 2-3 and next grade 160-180 lb 22.50-24.50: U.S. No. 1-2 sows 270-350 lb 21.00-21.50, several to 22.00; mixed grade sows 350-550 lb 18.50-21.00: one lot five head weiner pigs 12.00 per head. Sheep salable 2.500; supply In cludes around 600 range lambs from Mt. Adams, Wash.: 200 mixed gold crop and yearlings; 150 slaughter ewes: balance spring lambs; rangi lambs con sidered steady: spring lambs weak-25 lower; other classes un changed; one shipment 333 Mt. Adams spring lambs 86 lb 23.25; deck 95-1:5 lb 23.25; deck 23 head choice 85-105 lb Willamette Valley spring lambs 22.00-22.50; good spring lambs 20.50-21.50; mixed good and choice spring lambs and spring feeders 18.00-19. 00; several car decks mostly good 106-117 lh old crop yearlings 15.OO-15.50: cull to good slaughter ewes 3.00-7.50; several lots breeding ewes 7.00- 11.00. STOCKTON tUPI-FSMNS) - Livestock: Cattle salable 2.100. Good grass slaughter steers 25, utility Hoi steins down to 22. Standard to high-good grass slaughter heifers 23.50-25. Standard heiler type cows 22. commercial young of ferings 20.50-21, commercial 19- 20. utility 18-19. 50, canners and cutters 14-18. Utility and commer cial bulls 22-23.50. Good and choice 6HA-950 lb slocker and feed er steers 24-26.60. Calves salable 300. Good and choice 300-500 lb slaughter calves 25-27.50. Standard to low good 23 24.50. Good and choice stock steer calves 27-29.25. Good and choice stock heifer calves 24-26. Salable 500. No. 1 to 3 180-240 lb barrows and gilts 25, 240-260 lbs 24-24.50. No. 1 to 3 300-600 lb sows 15-17.50, No. 1 300-350 lb 18 Good and choice 30 120 lb feeder pigs 25-37. CHICAGO (API - Butcher hogs prices were 25 to 50 cents higher .Monday with one 60-head lot of 210 lb No. 1 grade selling at $24.50. Cattle receipts of 22.000 were the largest of the year and prices wore steidy to 50 cents lower with load lots of mostly prime steers over 1.100 lbs going at $29.50-31.25. Average choice grade brought $27-28 and the good and 1 owecohei A. ........... A l.Pn,,nt.l '$27.28 and the good nd low choice $24.50-26.73. Vealers were $20-31 for good and choice. Slaughter lamb p r i e s were strong to .50 cents higher. Salable receipts: 7.300 hogs. 22, 000 cattle. 200 calves. 1.000 sheep. Danville Turns Clock Back As Road Goes By DANVILLE. lUPH - Danville has begun to turn hack the clock to the gold rush days of 1858 Residents and merchants today began to reconstruct the commun ity in the architectural manner of the days when this city, now a modern San Francisco Bay area community, was a stage coach stop on the gold trail between Sccramento and Monterey. Still remaining from (his by gone era are a gingerbread rail road station and an old-time hotel restaurant. I'under the new-old res toration, all neon and fluorescent lights will disappear from the city streets. The local bank will become a hacienda. Merchants will display th" former symbols of their trade the cigar-store Indian, and the horizontal crutch heiore the drug store etc No plans have yet been mari to c.are the costume f the rosi--its. The chance was planned partly ti otfwt the disad .mioses of the new free ay. which will bypass the town. P.inulle officials be like tn city cn be made into a lop ir!rrn tourist attraction im.UI COVENTRY. England. UPD - Mr atri Mrs Garrienes Samuel I.umik-. rwurbing alter their first night out since their baby wasibularice after he was crushed in Farm Wheat Allotments Mailed To Klamath County Farmers; 514 Listed Here Individual farm wheat allot ments for the 1959 crop were mailed to farmers of Klamath County, according to Earl Wilson County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee chair man. The farm wheat allotment. Wil son said, represents the individu al farm's share of the national wheat allotment of 55 million acres. There is a total of 14 wheat allotments in the county in volving a combined acreage of 11. 546 acres, the chairman said. A. A. Rachf ord Rites Held ALTURAS Funeral services were held in Alturas June 14 for Aithadus A. Rachford. longtime public official who suffered a heart attack June 11 while gathering firewood in the Devil's Garden area. The Rev. Karl E. Olson officiated at the service held in the Federated Csmmunity Church Mrs. Rachford was a native of Lakeview. He had served for 30 years as constable and as Modoc County jailer for several years prior to his iccent retirement. He also was a taxidermist. He was married to Alice God frey in Santa Rosa, in 1912 who survives him. Also surviving are three sons, Godlrey Rachford Reno, Nevada, Don and Darrell Rachford, Alturas; one daughter. Mrs. Trilma Barron. Hilt, Call fornia; 10 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Final rites and Interment were in the Alturas Cemetery. Weather Table By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Tuesday Max. Min. Prep. Baker 81 50 Eugene 86 57 Lakeview 83 64 Medford 97 60 Newport 72 54 - North Bend . 70 51 Pendleton 90 62 Portland Airp't .. 95 59 Redmond 87 54 - Roseburg 90 5fl Salem ..... 95 58 Oregon Weather Eastern Oregon Fair and con tinued warm through Wednesday; chance of isolated thundershowers in extreme south portion Wednes day afternoon or evening. Highs 85-95; low Tuesday night 52-62. Western Oregon Fair through Wednesday except considerable fog or low clouds along south coast spreading to north coast by late alternoon; chance of isolated thundershowers In southern moun tains Wednesday. High Wednesday 78-92 except 60-70 on coast. W inds along coast westerly to southwest erly. 8-18 m.p.h. Tulolake area Fair and con tinued warm through Wednesday; evening thundershowers likely in Cascades Wednesday, Highs 85-90; low Tuesday night 50-55. Northern Oregon beaches- Low cloudiness Tuesday night and Wednesday morning, becoming sunny in afternoon. Reach winds becoming westerly. 5-12 m.p.h., Iuesday night. Low Tuesday night 48-53: high Wednesday 63 68. Grants Pass and vicinity Fair through Wednesday: slightly cool er Wednesday. Highs 85-90; low Tuesday night 50-55. Baker and vicinity Fair and warm through Wednesday. Highs 82-87: low Tuesday night 50-55. Fire Weather Moderately high fire danger in all areas with low humidity 30-40 per cent Wednesday. Easterly to southeasterly winds. 5-15 m.p.h.. becoming gentle and variable Wednesday. Obituaries ROCHA YREKA Services will be an nounced by Girdner's for Billie Evelyn Rocha. 31, who died about 3 30 p.m. on Sunday from gunshot wounds, said by officers to have been self-inflicted. Surviving are her three children. Sharon K.. 14. .lames Thomas. 10 and Johnny. 8; her mother. Myrtle Evelyn Camp bell, all of Yreka. Funerals nRRETT Funeral ser ices for Harold Lin-1 dy Barrett, who died near Warm j Springs. Oregon June 15, will take place from the First Christian Church on Wednesday. June IR. 1958 at 2 p.m.. Rev. Lee Shafer officiating. Interment in Klamath Memorial Park. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home in charge of the arrangements. BRATTAIX Funeral services for Fldon M Brirki Brattain. will take place from the Fort Klamath Commu nity Church on Wednesday. June 18. 1958 at to 30 a m.. Rev. James V. Overdorff officiating. Graveside -.ervircs and vault entombment in the Fort Klamath Cemetery. Chilo- iliun Lodge No H7. A F. 1 AM in charge. Ward's Klamath Fu neral Home in charge of the ar rangements. DOING UN Bruce Duranl. I?, son of Mr and Mrs. Vernon L. Durant. Route 2. Box 4.58. was reported ' doing fine" Tuesdav morning at Klam ath Valley Hospital, after heir injured Monday in an accidr: a! Kmssley Field Durant was tak en to the hospital by Peace Am- he chest bv a iece of r '. iinery ho was helping to moe at t h e Carlon Products Corporation, where he is employed His injuries wre described as "not serious" at the hospital. Discussing the effects of com pliance or noncompliance with the farm wheat allotment. Wilson list ed the following as the chief ways in which the farmer can be at lectcd: 1. Marketing Quotas: If market ing quotas are in effect for the 19i9 crop, the farmer who is with in his farm's allotment may mar ket his entire wheat production without penalty. The farmer who is over his allotment will ordinari ly be subject to a penalty on the normal production of his excess acreage. However, any farmer may harvest up to 15 acres of wheat without penalty. Also. farmer with an allotment of less than 30 acres may apply for a feed wheat exemption and, if it is ap proved, may produce up to 30 acres of wheat to be used on the farm where grown. 2. Price Supnorts: The farmer who complies with his acreage al lotment will be eligible lor price support. The farmer who exceeds his allotment will not. 3. Soil Bank Payments: The farmer who complies with his 1959 wheat allotment may earn Con servation Reserve payments ir 1959. provided he is otherwise qua! ified. The farmer who exceeds his allotment, produces more than lo acres of wheat and is not participating in the feed wheat program is ineligible (or Conser vation Reserve payments. 4. Future Wheat Allotments: For purposes of computing future allot ments, the farmer who complies with his 1939 allotment receives credit for his full wheat base. In that way he gets credit for the acreage diverted from wheat. The farmer who exceeds his 1959 allot ment receives history credit only for the allotment (except that if the allotment is more than 15 Hcres he may store his excess wheat under Marketing quota regulations or deliver it to the government and in that way re ceive credit for his base acreage.) A farmer referendum June 20 will determine whether the 1959 wheat crop is marketed under quotas. Regardless of the outcome f the vote, the 1959 acreage allotments will be in effect. New Trial In Kelly Case Ordered OKLAHOMA CITY (API-"We hope for a new life." said Mrs. Kathryn Kelly last night just be fore she and her mother walked out of the Federal Building, with. out guards for the first time in 23 years. "I think well find it." The widow of George (Machine Guni Kelly and Mrs. Ora Shan non. 70, had life sentences Set aside yesterday and new trials or dered on their convictions in the ensational $200,000 kidnaping of millionaire Oklahoma City oilman Charles Urschel. "Mr. Kelly was an atheist... When I married him, I drifted from fhc church. But in prison, I returned. I thank God for this. - Now." said Mrs. Kelly, 54, "1 want to get a job in Oklahoma and lake care of my mother." Signing of the papers that re leased the women came late last night, nearly a quarter century after their conviction in the same courthouse. An aunt and a friend put up $40,000 in property, as re quired'by federal law, for the $10. onn bonds set on each bv U. S. Dist. Judge W. R. Wallace. Wallace ordered the convictions nullified and new trials when U.S. Atty. Gen. William P. Rogers refused to release secret FBI files. The defense said these rec ords would back up claims by the women that their original defense attorneys were intimidated hv FBI investigations during the 1933 trials. No dates were set for new trials and attorneys indicated it would be fall before one was set. Urschel was here for the hear ing, but could not be located after the judge s ruling. He was held on the Shannon farm near Para dise. Tex., and released unharmed after the ranym was paid. He now lives at San Antonio. Tex. Labor Bill Debate Hangs WASHINGTON (AP)-The Sen ate heads into a fifth day of de bate on the bitterly fought lahor control bill today with final passage now in sight. Sen. John F. Kennedy 'D-Ma.-s. chief sponsor of the bill, lost his first floor fight on an amendment yesterday. But he and other back ers appeared to be in position to keep the bill largely to their lik ing. Over Kennedy's oppoition. :he Senate voted JO to require both employers and union o: ticial to file non-Cemtnunst affidavits he lore they can u-e the sen ices of the National Labor Relations Board. That amendment, fcy Sena'ors Karl E. Mundt R SD' d Ja nes O. Eastland iD-.Miss'. was sub stituted tor a proxision of the bill which would hare rerilcd the present Taft-lU::v !.-. req ure men! that union oftics f.le such oaths. The Senate ad an an-end men! by Sen Sam. J. Frin .Ir D-NC to permit .-. union ember to s ' for recoery of money em bezzled from the union if the un ion's offices did rot bnrg such a suit. Wnnemucca Move Given Plans for a new highway that would connect Klamath Falls with Winnemucca, Nevada, and High way 40 took a big step forward with announcement today Nevada will probably start construction in the fall. Nevada State Highway Engineer Huston Mills at a meeting in Win nemucca with Lake. Klamath County and other officials said plans and specifications will go under preparation immediately for a 17-mile stretch of new road. Bids from road contractors are expected to be called for in the fall, he said. After this portion of the road is let, plans presumably will get under way for the remaining IB- mile stretch which will complete the connection between Winne mucca and the Harney County. Oregon, line at a $1.4 million es timated cost. . Lake County officials at the meeting assured Mills that he would not be constructing a dead end road, that Lake County would complete its portion to Lakeview. Lakeview and Klamath Falls are already connected by Highway 66 Pair Hurt In Street Wreck A 16-year-old girl and her male companion were seriously injured last night when the motorcycle they were riding on went out of control and- smashed into an on coming car on Oregon Avenue. Take to Klamath Valley Hos pital by Peace Ambulance were Myralee Cofer. 1162 Crescent Ave nue, and Edwin Buck, 23, t h e cycle driver, of 707 Washington Street. Police said the girl suffered fractures of the jaw, ribs and left ankle. She was to go into surgery today where wire will be applied to hold the jaw in place. Buck sustained apparent injuries in the chest and pelvic regions. X-ray reports on his injuries were not complete this morning. Investigating officers said Buck. with the girl riding behind, was headed west on Oregon when he failed to negotiate the curve at West Oregon. The cycle careened to the op posite side of the street and hit the front end of an easthound- auto driven by Elizabeth Short, 20. of San Gabriel, California. She was not injured. Police said the woman swerved to the right side of the street, but couldn't avoid the careening mo torcycle which slammed into her car with its left side. From his hospital bed this morn ing. Buck told officers he was traveling at about 25 to 30 miles per hour when his cycle crossed a grease spot on the street, send ing it into a skid. FIRE YREKA The Yreka Fire Depart ment extinguished a fire which started at 3:30 p.m on Sunday in the attic of the Greyhound bus station here. Mrs. Margaret Col lins, manager, who lives in the rear of the building, said t h e amount of damage could not be determined immediately but the building will probably need a new roof. ' (vriw " " C$ g - To - Tie - Sea Best News Yet The new road has long been backed for the alleged advantages it would bring to Southern Oregon in more tourist trade and com merce off Highway 40 via Winne mucca. Eventual plans call for complet ing portions of road that would re sult in a through route from Win nemucca all the way to Coos Bay and the sea. Klamath County was represent ed at the Winnemucca meeting by W. R. Canton, county engineer. Pair Held For Theft Two men suspected of truck and car theft receipted for 20-day jail terms in district court Wednesday after pleading guilty to being drunk in Klamath Valley Hospital. The pair, who have used several names, according to Oregon State Police, gave their names in court this morning as John Mercado, 26, and Andrew Gene Soto. 23. They said their home is in Santa Bar bara. Their contact with the law be gan when the flat bed truck they were riding in went off Highway 66 near a ranger station west of here early Monday morning. The two walked to the station where an ambulance was called. State police were also summoned and confronted the duo at the hos pital where both were in a drunk en condition, officers said. Mercado was treated for a head cut and Soto for a lacerated right wrist. Then they were booked for drunkenness. An investigation by police showed the wrecked truck had been stolen in Medford. The two men, how ever, deny they stole it and con tend they were hitchhiking and were picked up by the truck's driver, who fled after the accident. Morcado and Soto gave different names to hospital authorities and used other names at a Medford hospital, officers said. State officers said the two are also suspected of stealing an auto which was found abandond in Med ford. Sewer Line Given Okay South Suburban Sanitary District which opens construction bids Wed nesday for a new sewer system, has received permission from the county court to lay sewer pipe un der various county roads. lhe court granted the district s request on certain conditions, in cluding provisos that any road sur face broken open must be re- paved at the districts expense. A complete set of plans and specifications for the sewer sys tem, to cost an estimated $1.8 mil lion, was submitted to the county engineer for study before the court granted its approval. HIS DAD COULD HIT EAST LANSING. Mich. -Sophomore outfielder John Flcser of Michigan State is the son of Don Fleser. Spartan athlete who was a hard hitting athlete some 32 years ago. :i; f California Stf , Dorris, O'hcm t meinour (tutoimt ii City Dads Come Up With ,( 'Inclement Weather' Time; It's November 1 To May 1 The council was called on at its regular Monday night session in city hall to determine what period of the year could be classified as the "inclement weather" peri od. They decided that November 1 to May 1 was the six-month pe riod during which most of the in clement weather occurred. The matter was important because the council decreed that this was the only period of time when motorists would be permitted to park against traffic on streets that had been so-certified by the council. It was pointed out for all motor ists that from the period May 1 to November I each year motor ists parking against traffic would be given a ticket for improper parking. The streets designated as okay for against traffic parking in bad weather are those where residents have petitioned the council for such permission. Any streets where permission has not been given by the council will not be permitted against traffic parking at any time of the year. The council heard a request from residents of Huron Street that pre liminary estimates be prepared to ward paving the street from Paci fic Terrace to Newcastle. Resolutions for the paving of Worden Street at a cost of $15. 546.87. and the paving of Manza nita from'Pacific Terrace to New castle at a cost of $9,250.97 were given first and second readings. The Timber Jackaroo committee was given permission to sell wood en quarters on Main Street on Sat urday, June 21, purpose of the wooden quarters would be to ac quaint people with the Jackaroo events slated for Saturday, June 28. The wooden quarters would sell for a quarter, and they would be redeemable at the concessions at the Jackaroo on June 28, The request was submitted by the Exchange Club which will sell the wooden quarters. Permission was granted to the Basin Celebration Council for the hanging of banners and the acti vities of the stage coach from June 23 to July 6. The matters of the Kiddies Parade on June 28 and the Fourth of July Parade were turned over to the police chief for his concurrence. A request of the Blue Star Moth ers of Grants Pass to sell daisies on Klamath Falls Main Street eith er July 12 or 26 was shelved pend ing further investigation of the organization. Bob Beach reported on the Jay cees flag flying program for Main Street, slating that 50 business houses have agreed lo a program ot flying the flag on 13 days of the year. However, they reported that 12 or 13 of the standard holes on the sidewalk had been erased by sidewalk construction. The city QUIET ASHIYA, Japan (UPI)-Civic officials are beginning to think that their anti-noise campaign is working a little too well. A motor ist driving through the city.'s si lent streets fell asleep at the wheel and rammed a telephone pole. PERSONALIZED CHECKS with your name and address attractively ' imprinted on each one .. . i ' ' " K when you open a regular CHECKING ACCOUNT 'I rsf Western California engineer was Instructed to prepare a cost estimate for next Monday'! council on cost of putting these holes back. A recommendation was received from the planning commission that blocks 45 and 50 of the Bu ena Vista Addition to the city be rezoned from class 2 to class 3-A (light commercial). The request was approved and a public hear ing date will be set. Verne Schortgen, building in spector, reported that the three buildings to be condemned that belonged to Frank Weaver were located not on Portland Street but on Broad Street. Despite an offer from Weaver to tear down the three buildings, the council elected to continue its condemnation pro ceedings against the buildings. Bids were opened on petroleum products for city use for the next fiscal year. The bids included of fers on gasoline as well as oil. Submitting bids were Union Oil Company of California. Standard Oil Company, H. B. Dexter Gen eral Petroleum, Shell Oil Com pany, Tidewater Oil Company. Peyton and Company, Jayhawk Petroleum and Western Oil and Burner. The bids were turned over to the city engineer and the street committee for tabulation with power to act. Since only a single bid was re ceived on tire and tube purchases, the council elected to re-advertise for bids on these products. Blanche Richardson, 225 South Filth Street, was the only bidder on supplying meals for city jail prisoners. Her bid, accepted by the council, was .58 cents for pris oners meals, .70 cents for the guards, and .30 cents for a loaf of bread. The bread is used in, connection with prisoners getting only bread and water. Asphalt Paving Company sub mitted the only bid on street re pairs for the coming year. The bid was in the amount of $52,970. The council elected to send this to the street committee with pow er to act. A bid was also received from the Asphalt Paving Company to widen Pine Street from Second to Third. The bid was in the amount of $2,240.85. The city engineer was instructed to compare this bid with previously rejected bids and make a recommendation to the council. Schortgen also reported the re sults of an attempt to locate the source of water seeping into Rich man Park, just off Second Street. He reported that a bacterial count indicated the water could not be sewage, and that a hunt by the Oregon Water Corporation failed to reveal any water main leaks in the area. The council instructed Schortgen to offer to supply the material to construct a drainage system to take the water out of the area into a storm sewer if the Oregon Water Corporation will do the work. AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH Mails Boom, AlUmont Jr. Blfc 3000 gaatb lh Sunday ScrvicM 11 a.m. Xiatv tatf.nl Bawa) l-toe Cerf-flrollen ' S;V:V