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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1959)
PAGE FOUIl MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks WALL STREET NEW YORK !AP - Afternoon buying waves propelled the stock market to a sharp advance today. Trading was heavy. , Profit taking just before the Close chopped away some gains. Volume was estimated at 3, MO.000 shares conpared with 3, 620,000 Monday. Trading moved at a fairly active pace. Gains ran from fractions to around 2 points or so. although tonic key stocks used in popular averages were up as much as 8 points. Chemicals were especially atrong with Dtipont up more than 8. Union Carbide and Eastman Kodak ahead around 3 and Allied Chemical higher by about 2 points. Rails also moved higher, al tnoughjiains were mostly fraction al. Northern Pacific rose about a point. NEW VOUK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED I'HE.SS Admiral Corporation 21 ' A. J. Industries s! Allied Chemical 123 ' AHis Chalmers 33 't Alcoa inn American Airlines 21 ' American Can 43 'z American Cyanamide 50 't American M & I'riy 40 American Motors SI t American Smelling 40 n American Tel & Tel 76 'i American Tobacco 1W :l American Viscose 46 Anaconda Copper 63 'i Armco Slcel 75 V Atchison Railroad 2K Bendix Aviation "7 Bethlehem Steel 55 Boeing Airplane Co. 33 ,i Borden Co. 01 Borg Warner 4.'! Burroughs Corp. 36 ' California Packing 30 Canadian Pacific 26 Caterpillar Tractor 33 Tt Cel. ncse Corporation 27 Chrysler Corporation 67 't Cities Service 49 '.j Consolidated Edison 60 U Continental Can 47 Crown Zellcrbach 55 -t Curtiss Wrignt 31 Douglas Aircraft 40 U du Pont dc Nemours , 261 F.astman Kodak 108 ',i El Paso NG 31 Emerson Radio 18 ' Firestone Tire 132 U First American Corp. 26 '! Ford Motor 83 '' General Dynamics 50 U General Electric 06 '4 General Fowls 103 General Motors 52 Georgia Pac Cp 48 Goodyenr Tire 137 i Great A. & P. 37 Great Northern 51 '! Great West. Sugar 31 - Gulf Oil Co. 110 , Idaho Power 32 nh Illinois Central 44 'i International Bus Men 435 International Nickel 100 1i International Paper 137 International T & T 4(1 7 Johns Manville 51 Kaiser Aluminum 50 Kennecotl Copper 03 Libby. McNeill fc Libby 1(1', Lockheed Aircraft 32 'i Loew's Incorporated 32 Minnesota Mining 172 'i MoiiMinto Chemical 53 Montgomery Ward 4!) 3. National Cash Reg. 67 i New York Central 30 ' Northern Pacific 47 ' Pacific American Fish 11 Ji Pacific Gas & Electric 62 Pacific Tel & Tel 29 Pan American Airway 22 a Penn Dixie Cement 32 Penney (J.C.) Co. 122 h Pennsylvania R.R. 16 3i Pepsi Cola Co. 36 ' Philco Corp. 31 Phillips Pet. 47 Folnroifl 172 Puget Sound P & L 31 Radio Corp of Amer 71 t Itayonicr lncorp. 26 i Raytheon 55 Republic Steel 75 ' Reynolds Mctalt 64 Richfield Oil 79 1 Saleway Stores Inc. 36' St. Regis 56 1 Schenley Dislillers 38 Scott Paper Co. 60 " Sears Roebuck & Co. 48 Shell Oil Co. 78 Sinclair Oil 51 U Socouy Mobil Oil 41 't Southern Pacific 22 ' Sperry Rand 26 Slandard Oil Calif. 48 'a Standard Oil N.J. 19 ' Studebaker Packard 22 ' Sunray 23 ' Sunshine Mining 6 ' Swift & Company 42 1 Texaco 4 'j Thompson, H.W. 62 li Timken R Bearing 68 'j Traiisametica Corp 30 Twentieth Century Fox 33 '4 Union Oil Company 44 Union Pacific 31 United Air Llnc 3' ' United Aircraft 43 . United Corporation ' 'j United States Plywood 46 United States Smelting 29 United Slates Steel 10' Walgreen Stores 47 Warner Piclures -',' Western Auto Supply 32 ' Western Union Tel. 48 Weslinghotis Air Brake 31 ' Westingliou.se Electric lf ' Wheeling Steel 61 Woolworth Company W ' Livestock KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK Ai'CTION MARKET December 7, 193 Receipt: Cattle 405, Hoes 163. Compared, last Monday market active with prices of all classes of cattle .50 higher; hogs .50 lower. red Steers: Std., 19.30-22.50. Fed Heifers: Good, 22.60-23.50, Std., J9.I0-22.10. Cows: Std., 17.35-10.00; Cmcl.. 15.80-17.B0: Utility, 13.30-15 80; Can ners & Cutlers, 8.75-13 60. Bulls: Utility and Cmcl., 10.25 21.50; feeders, 15.10-18.10. Ilvy. Killer Calves, 24. .15-24. 50. Slockcrs and Feeders: Steers, Good-Choice, 580-700 lbs., 21.35-24.-60; 700-000 lbs,, 21.35-23.25; Common-Medium, 18.50-20.50. Heifers, Good-Choice, 520 - 660 lbs., 20.25-21.80; Common-Medium, 17.10-20.25. Slecr Calves, Good-Choice, 370 5611 lbs., 24.25-26.00: Medium, 22.50 24 00. Ileilcr Calves, Medium-Good, 320 4.5(1 lbs , 22.60-23.85; Common, 18.- 00-20.40; 52 00-66.011 per head. Feeder Cows. 9.00-14 .00. Slock Cows, Common, 112.50 127.- 50. Hogs: U.S. 1 k 2 ' 180-220 lbs.), 12.60-13.10; Medium, 12.00. Sows, 8 35 10 00: Wcaner Pigs, 4 50 per head; Feeders. 10 0012 00 Reported by Ray Petersen, coun ty extension agent. PORTLAND (AP) (USD.V- Cattle salable 300; trade uneven: steers rather slow, about steady with Monday's decline: cows ac tive, fully steady; bulls slow; slnckers and feeders steady; 14- head lot high good and choice 1.284 lb, 24.00; standard and low good around 000-1J15 lb steers 20.50-24.00; cutter and utility 14.00- 20 00; low cutter and utility heil ers 13.50-10.00; odd slandard and good 20.00-23.00: utility cows most ly 14.00-15.00: including few Hoi steins at 14 00-14.50; one 1,850 lb cow 13.30; canners and cutters mostly 10.00-12.00; few Holslcin cullers 12.30-13.00: few cutter and ulility bulls 16.50-20.00: medium and good 650-1,101 lb feeder steers 18.00-22.50. Calves salable 75; market steady; good and choice vealers 28.00-32.00; standard 20 00-27.00; cull and utility 11. 00-20.00; few good stock calves 22.00-23 00. Hogs salable 4.i; trade rather slow; steady to weak; No. 1 and butchers 180-230 lbs 14.25-14.50; mixed 1, 2 and 3 lots 13.50-14.00; 250-300 lb butchers 12.00-12.50; few sows under 330 lbs 12.00-12.50; 385- 550 lbs 9.50-U.00; few good and choice 108 lb feeder pigs 13.00. Sheep salable 250; holdover 350 Irade rather slow, about steady bill load holdover lambs still unsold: scattered lots good and choice 95-108 lb wooled lambs 17.00-17.511; scattered lots mostly good shorn Iambs 15.50-16.00: few good and choice 80-90 lb feeder lambs 15.00-15.25. STOCKTON UPI - FSMNS) -Livestock: Cattle salable SO. Good 1.250 lb slaughter steers 20.50. Commercial cows 16 30, utility 15-16, canners and cutters 11-15, shelly or light wcighl canners 8-10.50. Ulility range bulls 1.100-1,350 lbs 19-21. Medium to good stocker and feed er heifers 500-620 lbs 19-20.50. Calves salable 25. Good and choice slaughter calves 300-465 lh 25-27. slandard calves and veal ers 24-26. Medium and good stock cr calves 350 lbs 26 Medium stock steer calves 22-25, common down to 20. Sheep salable 50. Market established. nol GRAIN CHICAGO (AP1- lligh Low Close Prev. Close Wheat Dec 1.98'i 1 95'i 1.96 1.96: Mar 2 024i 2.0I 2.0IV02 2.02'4 May 2.01'i 2.00 2.00'4 2.01 Jly 1 83', 1.834 1.83 1 84 Sep 1.861 1.85't 1.86 1 R6'4 Corn Dec l.lll'i 1.0J4 1 00;, 1.10 Mar 1 14'i 1.14 1.14 1 14 May 1 IT1! 1.16'4 1.16'. -'4 U7'4 Jly 1.1)4 I.18-S 1 18 1.19 Sep 1.10'. l.l.V. 1.15'j 1.15'. Oats Dec .7R' .77'j ,77'i .77 Mar .77 .76'i .76'. .76J4 May .74'i .74 .74 .74'. Jly .67 .66'i ,66'j ,6(i'i Sep .63'! 65'( .65'4 .654 Rye Dec 132'4 1.31'j 1.31-14 I3ls. Mar 1.36'i 1.35--4 1.354 1.36'4 May 1.3S 136 I 36 1.36' .. Sep l.28'4 I 28'j l.28'4 1.28'4 POTATOES CHICAGO (AP) - rotators ar rivals 86; on track 273; total U.S shipments 473; supply moderate; demand for Russets light; mar ket firm; demand for Hound Reds nvodcrate, market slightly weak er: car lot track sales: Idaho Rus sets 4.60 65: Idaho Utilities 2 'Ml- 3 00; Minnesota North Dakota lied River Valley I'onliacs 2 45 2 60 SAN FRANCISCO (UPl FSMNS Potatoes Russets Klamath U.S. 1 jounce minimum 4 50-4 73. 6-14 ounces 4 65 4 75: Deschutes U.S. 1 614 ounces 4 73 LOS ANGELES UPl FSMNS' J No Oiegon potalo sa;$. 81 HERALD State Legislative Group To Probe Long-time Eta$SSi Between Medicos, Welfare By TOM STI.MMEL A medical-wellate dispute that bears all marks of a fight to the (inish and could have repercussions statewide is to be examined Ihor oughly and hung up for public in spection 111 is weekend. The combatants at serious odds with each other are the Klamath County Medical Society and the State Public Wellare Commission. The issue regardless of what other reasons might he given- amounts to a clash between pri vate enterprise (doctors) and gov ernment control 'the state com mission and the Legislature). THE OCCASION for the public airing is a meeting Friday and possibly Saturday of the Legisla tive Interim Committee on Pub lic Welfare. The lo-nicmbcr com mittee has been conducting hcar- Year's Horn Tells Need For Disarm The United Nations will consid er disarmament on two discussion fronts early next year. To Mrs. Harlan Bos'. Ill ol iMedlord, a member ol the state United Na tions Association board, there is no subject of greater urgency to the people of the world. "Nuclear weapons," she said. ' are not planned as a last re sort, hut as a first resort. We have developed a kind of weapon ry that is immoral." MRS. BOSWOItTH, who has been chosen Oregon's Mother of the Year for 1059, .spoke at a meeting of the Klamath Chapter of the U. N. Association in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Urqu bart, 2160 F'argo Sttcel, last night. Her audience was small six per sons attended but it was critical ly interested. Before the nations of the wurld now lie two proposals for disarm ament, Mrs. Bosworlh said. Host known is the proposal by Rus sia's Khrushchev before the U.N. in September. The other is a plan brought forward the day before by Selwyn Lloyd, British foreign sccrelary. "Khrushchev and Selwyn Lloyd challenged the world to accept the No. 1 debate of the world as dis armament," Mrs. Bosworlh said. 'Certainly grass roots develop ment should work tnwnrri this.' She said Khrushchev revealed himself as a "mine of informa tion about the amount of money the United States and the USSR are spending on nuclear weapons. The amount is appalling." EVEN IF Khrushchev's plan sounded Utopian." she warned, "there was a new concession, a new change in the attitude and desires of the Russian party. It would he ironical if the United Stales would not move, would not consider it." Atomic fallout," she said, "has come down at a much more rapid rate than even scientists had pre dicted. We are living in an age where every human being is in peril (or his very life" I he Atomic Energy commission of the United States, she added, wants to be maker of policy and judge of policy as well. That's wrong. Mrs. Bosworlh spoke with a con viction that was intense. She said prominent persons had changed their minds about nuclear weapons manufacture and testing view of the apparent conse quences. George r . Kcnnan. lor mer ambassador to Great Britain whom she described as architect of our containment policy toward Russia, "now lliinks something else should have been fried " For mer Secretary of Slate Dean Ach- eson "believes we should concen I rale on the only area of true negotiation disarmament. Then vvv could consider Berlin and olh er problems." A BRIEF discussion developed at the informal meeting Said Mrs. I'rquharl, the hostess. "The potential ol nuclear weapons has postponed, almost negated. I lie possibility of another war. But llu possibility exists that some de mented person could touch it olf Total disarmament means every body now. Mul it must he as sured through police actions." A guest. Mrs. Kenneth I.anibie. observed that, "It's the same old thing of mistrust. But we know what will happen through mis trust. We'd better lake a chance." Mrs. Bosworlh believes "grass roots expression is very valuable." Reaching Ihc people was a theme included in conventions she has .itlcndcd In New York. San Fran cisco and Portland. She suggest ed that "citizens should lake some initiative in expecting President Eisenhower's report lo the nation 'December 23' on his world lour for peace." She suggested it would be an ideal lime lor all com. munities lo officially light their community Christmas trees coin- cidental with lighting the National Christmas Tree at the White House That lurr will be 3.15 p m. PST December 23. It is at thai time that the resident's repot t will be broadcast licic. o AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. ings over the state on how wclfai stands generally. It was specifi cally asked lo come down and lis ten to the controversy in Klamath Falls. Members of the Klamath Coun ty Welfare Commission, headed by Mrs. Richard Smith and including the three-member county court, are expected to testify. So are Mrs. Julia Brown, county welfare ad ministrator, and at least several county doctors. Testimony also is likely to be given by Miss Jeanne Jewett, slate welfare administra tor, and possibly by state commis sion members. Bruce Bishop, executive secre tary for the interim committee, also has solicited testimony from other interested persons. He an nounced he would be in the Wil lard Hotel Thursday to interview any person interested in offering testimony the next day. The hearing is scheduled for 9 a.m. in the county library confer ence room. A public meeting belore the leg islative committee will be refresh- if nothing else. The dispute i.s involved, and it has been in a suspended status since it erupted August 31. THE DATE is specific. On that dale Ihc county's doctors an nouiiced they had quit handling medical cases for the county wel fare commission, they were through, the doctors insisted. Tile doctors maintained that the state commission 'not the county commission) forced upon them a double standard of medical care: one standard for private patients, another for welfare patients. The doctors said they could not in good conscience comply with what they called "inadequate care standards" which they blamed on official reg ulations. Not long before, the counly com mission had instructed doctors on what could and could not be done for welfare patients, in view ol sharply curtailed funds. Handle only emergency cases, the doctors were told: prescribe only certain drugs; cut calls lo a minimum; eliminate non-essential operations. The doctors' adverse reaction left Ihc county commission and who knows how many patients squarely in the middle. County of ficials said there was no way they could do anything because t h e rules came from the stale. The medical society's formal re jection of all welfare eases did not leave welfare patients without care. Roth doctors and the counly welfare department did what I hey could to correct the situation. It is an open secret thai welfare pa tients are being treated very much is before regardless of what the doctors said in public. I DON'T think the fee is a mat ter of immediate concern to the doctors," said Mrs. Smith of the county commission at the lime. "The problem is how we, without reports 'from Hie duelers' are able lo justify payments for medicines, laboratory fees, and hospital ex penses." Both the doctors and the county commission also began to do what they could to get the problem re solved officially This, bolh felt, meant forcing the state commis sion into Ihc picture. l' doctors brought the issue lie- fore the state medical society con- nlion in Mcdford in September. This apparently had little telling effect, however, because Klamath County with a relatively large population but without a public hospital is almost alone in its di lemma. Next the county brought Dr James Stewart, chief medical con sultant for the slate commission. here lo look into the matter per sonally. RC Chapter Plans Meet TUI.KI.AKE - The Tulel.ike Branch of the Klamath Rasin Red Cross Chapter will meet Tuesday December 8. at Hie Sportsman's Hotel with Bill Whitaker acting chairman. A new chairman and commit tee chairmen are to be named Whitaker. vice chairman, has served since the death of James Myers several months ago. Present committee heads in clude Mrs. Russell Smith, secretary-treasurer; Clifford Jenkins home .service; Victoria Thaler, disaster: Joanne Pablo, publicity; John W. ijuinn, first aid; Mrs Bob l.illnril, water salety; O. E. Pedersen, blood program. Members of the hnani art John Walker. Chester .1. Sionecvplier Jr., Max Roum, DeVann Rob bins. Mrs. George Birlwislle, Charles A. Boy den, William A. Bradley. Burton J. Hoyle. Robert J. I.idell. Mrs." James .Myers. Rev. Wayne Wattman. Anyone interested In Red Cross service is invited. OSBORN HOTEL EUGENE, ORE. . j. a. awir J ariy Jt. TfeaiMih'ur Modn Or Tuesday. Dpcpmhor POTATO fiAL AWfl TftUC SMIfWUKTS IC I IOUf.) V7-t9 1KI? CUMATH BASIN Oregon Rail 9 111 201 Oregon Truck IT 719 131 Calif. Rail 11 4 701 Calif. Truck S 704 861 CENTRAL OREGON Rail 6 82? 429 COLORADO 24 1,769 2,422 IDAHO Rail 176 13,432 16,784 WASHINGTON Rail 12 8,574 6,309 U.S. TOTAL Rail 473 78,375 75,670 SHIPPING POINT PRICES: Monday (SKD. PER CWT) FOB KLAMATH BASIN PTS: NETTED GEMS U.S. No. 1-A 2" or 4 ox. mln $3.00-3.30 U.S. No. 1-A 5-14 oz. mostly 3.60-3.65 U.S.2 2"min. 1.65-1.85 NET PRICE TO GROWER BULK AT CELLAR: NETTED GEMS U.S. No. 1-A 2" min. 2.50-2.75 U.S.2 1.00-1.10 FOB CENTRAL OREGON PTS. RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A 2.80-3.40 U.S. No. 1-A 6-14 oz. min. 3.65-3.75 U.S. 2 2" or 4 oz. min. 50 lb. 1.90-2.00 NET PRICE TO GROWER . BULK DELV'D. WHSE. RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A 2.60-2.75 U.S.2 2" or 4 oz. min. 1.20 IDAHO PTS: NET PRICE TO GROWER. RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A 2.60-2.85 U.S. No. 2 6-oz. 100-1.15 POTATO UNLOAD 38 CITIES Monday Week Ago Rail Unload 421 388 Truck Unload 506 308 Total Unload 927 696 Rosy Future Predicted CIIILOQUIN The city of Chilo- quin can look forward to a bright future, according to Harlan "Bos" Bosworlh. vice president and as sistant to the general manager of the California Oregon Power Com pany. Speaking at a meeting of Ihc newly formed Chiloquin Chamber of Commerce, the Copco official said, "You're going up higher Oregon Weather By THE ASSOCIATED HtESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Tuesday Max Min Prep Astoria 43 36 Baker 41 10 Bend 43 10 Brookings 57 42 Hums 50 16 Chemult 47 12 Chiloquin 51 9 Eugene 42 38 Lakeview 52 18 Newport 52 32 .03 North Bend 54 32 Pendleton 48 24 .02 Portland 46 28 Redmond 45 14 Hoseburg 43 38 Salem 42 20 The Dalles 53 30 Eastern Oregon Fair tonight. Wednesday partly cloudy with scattered showers near the Cas cades. Slightly warmer Wednes day. Low tonight 12-25: high Wed nesday 40-58 except near 30 foggy areas. Western Oregon Increasing cloudiness with a few showers to- niohl nnrt U'jMtnpsHsiv VA'armpi tonight with low 28-38 'except 20 in extreme southern interior; high Wednesday 42-52 in interior and 50 60 on coast. Easterly lo south easterly coastal winds 20-30 miles m hour, hecoming westerly and 15-35 with gusts early Wednesday. Northern Oregon Beaches Par tial clearing Wednesday. Temper ature range 45-35. Southwesterly beach winds 5-15 miles an hour. Grants Pass and Vicinity Cloudy with rain tonight and early Wednesday. Partial clearing Wed nesday afternoon. Low tonight 35 40; high Wednesday 48-54. New Trial Plea Delays Action Sentencing of William Roy Hutchison, convicted of contribut ing to the delinquency of a minor, was delayed in circuit court Mon day by a motion for a new trial. Robert Redding, appointed by the court to represent Hutchison. filed the motion on grounds the state had provided insufficient evi dence to support the charge and that insufficient evidence had been offered to corroborate Hutchison's confession admitted into evidence Hutchison. 29, was convicted Thursday after a two-day trial Judge David R. Vandenberg took the motion under advisement. AUTCJ . nE TUCK Farmers Insurance Group r i v --S : is. ' IAIWI,! INSURANCE AGENW 110 So. 6!h St. TU 2-4641 KL'H rLl5 OKESON LlOVO MUDC 1 II .TWtOO O 8. IPS!) than you have ever been because you had the vision to form a chamber of commerce to handle collectively the problems you were unable to handle as individuals.' BOSWORTH, former Copco man ager in Klamath Falls and presi dent of the Klamath County Cham ber of Commerce in 1040-41, list ed seven raw materials from which Hie Chiloquin chamber can fashion the future of the commu nity. He reminded them that Chilo quin has more than twice the sun shine of the Rogue River Valley and has no fog or smog. He cited Chiloquin's excellent water sup ply, background of limber, recre ational facilities, and nearby ag ricultural land. He mentioned the fact that Chiloquin is on two rail roads and just a mile east of Highway 97, and he reminded his audience that with completion of the Sprague River Road and the Winnemucca-to-the-sea Highway, Chiloquin would be on "the short est route from the east to Crater Lake." But the most important asset, Bosworlh emphasized, is people interested in progress for their community . . . people with a vision. He urged his audience to lose no time in selecting projects to work on. Among other sugges tions, Bosworlh mentioned over night forest camps for tourists, a city park, and possibly a bank injauu a newspaper. DISCUSSING the part Copco can i 11 ay in Chiloquin s future. Bos worlh. first traced the utility's part helping locale the 12-miIlion dollar Johns-Manvillc plant in the uing in an attempt to locate other firms here. He said Copco had demonstrated its faith in the area when it built the Chiloquin sub station capable of delivering three lo five times the power require ments of Johns-Manville. Bosworlh was introduced by Dwight Kircher, president of the Chiloquin Chamber of Commerce Also sealed at the speaker's table were Mrs. Kircher, Mayor and Mrs. W. L. Barnes, Sam I. Ritch cy, Klamath Falls Copco mana ger, and, representing the Klam ath County Chamber of Com merce, Chester Clark, treasurer, and George T. Callison, assistant manager. Some 30 Chiloquin cham ber members and their wives at tended the Tuesday evening meet ing at the Chiloquin Masonic Tem ple. Low Bidder A Medford firm, Trowbridge and Flynn, was low bidder for the installation of traffic signals at the Main Street intersection with the west side bypass. ' Bids were opened by the Ore gon Highway Commission this morning, and Ihc Mcdford firm's bid listed at $5,675. Actual awarding of the bids will take place on December 16. OCNtUAL LIABILITY LI FC 101 JOMIi , t Twxea 1 Din Cifir teiiiiffil Area To Hear Yuletide Carols Christmas c,5Vols will be ringing throughout the residential area of Klamath Falls from 7 to 9 p.m. between December 10 ml 24. The Rev. Ronald Kfilty Jr. ap peared on behalf of the Seventh Day Adventist Church and aiked council permission to use a public address system for playing Christ mas carols during that period. The request, and another project requested by the Klamath Baptist Association were bolh approved. THE BAPTIST Association plans lo carol on Main Street from Eighth to Third streets on Satur day, December 111. They will use choirs from the various churches of the association of the caroling, and, in addition, are planning a community Christmas sing on the courthouse grounds the same eve ning, featuring these choirs and any of the public who wish to join them. Two longtime members of city commissions submitted their resig nations. Mrs. Annabelle Newton, 423 Plum Avenue, who has served on the Dog Commission since its inception, resigned effective De cember 1. In her letter of resig nation, Mrs. Newton said, "It is very gratifying to me to note the improvements made in our dog shelter. I consider it among the finest in the state." V. Don Miller resigned as a member of the cjty's Traffic Safe ty Committee. He cited the pres sure of business interests. Both were accepted and a letter of thanks forwarded to the individ uals for their faithful service. The question of damage to an au tomobile from an open manhole cover was posed to the council by George G. Yost, Route 1, Box 2A, Tulelakc. Yost submitted a bill in the amount of $20.25, pointing out that a manhole cover at the Broad Street intersection had been lifted aside and his vehicle hit the opening in the street, damag ing the wheel and the car's align ment. CITY .MANAGER G. S. Vergeer told the council that the street department had been informed of the open manhole shortly before the accident happened, and arrived to fix it a short time later. He pointed out that it was a peculiar accident, perhaps involving a rock on the manhole cover, then the car hitting the cover just right to tip it over and out of place. City Attorney Henry Perkins told the council that it was not liable if it had been replaced in a rea sonable time. The council, howev er, chose to avoid the inconveni ence of a possible lawsuit, and Attorney Perkins dictated the mo tion approving the claim, but point ing out (hat payment of the claim in no way agreed that the city was liable for damages. Bids were opened on two auto mobiles, one for the police depart Funerals KESSI.ER Final rites and commitment for W'endling Stephen Kcssler, 12, will take place in Mt. Calvary Ceme tery instead of Klamath Memorial Park as was first decided upon Funeral services will be held De cember 9 at 9:30 a.m. in Sacred Heart Church. Recitation of the Holy Rosary will be tonight in O'Hair's Memorial Chapel. Metal Gate Theft Probed By Police City police are investigating a report by Mrs. J. Donald Brady, 2352 Reclamation Street, that thieves stole two removable metal gates from her yard fence Tues day morning. Officers also are attempting to find vandals who shot holes some time last week in a large window- in a building at 1124 East Main Street owned by Hap David, 2363 South Sixth Street. David reported the vandalism Monday. Police said damage was done apparently with an air rifle. The Welcome Waffon Hostess Will knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business. Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: Arrival of Newcomers to Klamfeth Falls No cost or obligation I Phone TU 2-0346 o ment, nd another for tha tilt , ministration purposes. Police car bids as to mate ml price vfero as follows: Lark (1.133.. 14; Rambler VI M.141.IJ; Fori Fairlan 12,11.51), and Chavrelat Bucayne $3,275.07. BIDS ON the administrative car were: VW6 Lark $2,157.99: Rambler $2,408.47: Ford Fairlana 500, $2,432.25; Chevrolet Bel Air Fdr $2,584.51, and Pontiac Catalina $2,665.39. All bids were referred to the city manager and the police chief for recommendation to the council at the next session. Request for approval of liquor licenses for the Eagles and the Pastime brought forth a council discussion. It was pointed out that the Stale Liquor Commission had refused both requests before, but that they could be resubmitted each six months. Voting on the two requests indi vidually, the council approved the Eagles request unanimously, and the Pastime request by a 3 to 1 vote. A request by the Department of Health. Education and Welfare for the establishment of a water test ing station on the Klamath River, with the city of Klamath Falls do ing water analyses was approved,' The department informed the coun cil by letter that it was adding 25 such stations to a network across the nation. They told flu city that they would furnish re agents, glassware and laboratory equipment for the work and as sume all costs except personal services. The testing is for such elements as radioactivity, other chemicals, plankton population and others. .J': a 60-Second Pictures Without Flashbulbs R R R R t R R R R R R R ft R R R R R R R WITH THE NEW 3000 SPEED FILM ft AND THE POLAROID REPEATING Now we have the amaz ing 3000-speed Polaroid Land film and the re peating wink-light the combination that lets you take indoor pictures any where WITHOUT FLASH BULBS! Now indoor pic tures are easier, faster, more economical than ever before and ready in just 60 seconds besides! Come in and see a demonstration today. This IS THE IiMC TO BUY VOUK DAI ADftin I v h n ii v t K LAND CAMERA k POLAROID PRICES ft 0A-S 74 95; kit, $109.95 95B. 97.7S; kit, 134.95 S 9 ISO- 113.50; kit, 11 OA. 172.50; kit, 110- 142.00; kit, 151.95 B 210.95 Ht 95 (Ucvccxxl!) vwm shop 704 Main t Town 1 Country r ft ft ft R
