PACE 4
HERALD AND NEWS,
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
. By United Press International
Alljed, Chemical so3.
Alum Co Am 59'i
American Air Lines 22'j
American Can 44H
American Motors 19' i
AT&T ' 123H
American Tobacco 32'i
Armco 53Wi
Santa Fe 29
Bendix Corp 53H
Boeing Air 36
Brunswick l5Vi
Caterpillar Corp 38
Chrysler Corp Wi
Coca Cola ilj'i
tji.S. 53
Columbia Gas 29V
Continental Can 44 U
Crown Zcllerbach 59
Crucible Steel 20
Curtis Wright 21i
Dow Chemical 4'j
Du Pont 232
Firestone 37
Ford 48'i
General Electric Wii.
General Foods 79
General Motors 71
Georgia Pacific 52
Greyhound 4Bi
(Julf OU i 441
Jomestakc ' 45i
Idaho Power 36
B.M. 4iXHi
Johns Manvilla 48'
Kenneco'.t Copper ' ' 761i
Lockheed Aircraft 56
Martin 20
Merck 5
Montana Power 38
Montgomery Ward 36',
IJafl Biscuit 48
Hew York Central 18
Northern Natural Gas
Northern Pacific 45'i
Pac Gas Elec 321
Penney J.C. 46' ,
Penn Ml 15'i
Perma Cement 15U
Phillips 52t4
Proctor Gamble 76J4
Radio Corporation M'
Richfield Oil
Sears W'i
Socony Mobil Oil M"
Southern Co. 53',
Southern Pacific 33H
Sperry Rand H
Standard California 65
Standard Indiana 58
Standard N. J. 65'?
Sun Mines
Teia'i Co.
Txa Gulf Sulfur 15H
Texas Pacific Land Trust
Thiokol '
Trans America 531i
Trans World Air I5'a
Trl-ContinenUl V
Union Carbide Wi
Union Pacific m
United Aircraft 49
United Air Lines M''
U.S. Plywood 57U
U.S. Rubber
United Utilities
West Bank Corp 37'
Weunghoue 3i
Youngitown , W
t MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. POT today
Bid Asked
Affiliated Fund 8 11 .77
Atomic Fund 4 77 5 2'
Blue Ridge 1170 12 73
Bullock 13.37 14.6ft
Chemical Fund 10 99 11.93
Comw. Inv. 9.91 1083
Divet Growth 8 5 9.37
Dreyfus 16.79 18 23
E 4 11 Stock 13 89 15 01
Fidelity Capital 8 39 9.12
Fidflpy Trend Uil 14.70
Fundamental 9.77 10.71
F.I.F.
Founders Fund 6.16 8.70
Group Sec Com
Gr. Sec. Avia El
Hamilton H.D.A
Hamilton C-7
Incorp Inv. 7.18 7 83
1CA 10 26 11 21
Investor'! Group
Intercontinental
Mutual
Stock
Selective
Kevston B-l a. 19 28 29
Keystone S-3 . 14 S7 15 89
Kevstone S-t (.20 4.59
M l T. 14 fii 16 01
M l T. Gro1h 8 (18 6 83
Nat l Inv 15.19 1642
Nat l Sec Div 4 11 4 49
Nat l Sec Groulh 7 81 8 54
Nat l Sec Stock 7 90 8 81
Putnam Fund 14 99 16 38
Putnam Growth 8 63 9 45
Selected Amer
Shareholders 11:4 12 07
TV fund 7 43 8 10
United Amim 14.43 15 77
United Canada
United Continental 83 7.49
United Income 12 37 1.1 53
United Science 6 60 7.21
Value Lines 5 27 5.76
Wellington 14 53 1564
Whitehall 13 57 14 67
LOCAL SKCt RIT1KS
Prim until 11:30 a.m. POT todav
Hid Asked
Rank of America M'i 67i
Cal Pac Ui! ST'j
Con Freight U'i 13',
Cyprus Mines 22s! 24'i
Kqiulabl SAL 34' i MU
1st Nat l Bank 5J sou
.lanuen 25 27
Morrison Knutscn 31' 33'-
Mult Kennels 4'i 5
N.W. Natural Gas 36t 38'.
Oregon Metallurgical l's l'j
PGR 57 MS
PP4L 27 Ms
U.S. Nafl Bank 74 77',
West Coast Tel 23 24'
Weyarhaeuser 30H 33',
1963
WALL STREcT
CHATTER
NEW YORK (UPl'-The recent
narrow inaction of the stock mar
ket represents the first test of its
mlierent strength since its March
break out above 700, says
Bradbury K, Thurlow.
The Winslow, Cohu & Stetson
analyst says whether the market
could suddenly stop exercising
without catching a bad cold, or
even pneumonia, was the question
uppermost in the minds of tech
nicians, "We can only report a week
later that the patient sneezed a
couple of times, but still appears
to be in the best ol health and
resting comfortably."
Only if new laws are passed to
wipe out the regulatory discrimi
nation between railroads and their
competitors, if the big mergers
now proposed are approved, and
if featherbedding is eliminated,
will railroad earning power get a
truly significant lift, says tlie
Value Line Survey. Current car
rier earnings, it says, are being
inflated by sizable tax savings
made available In mid-l'Jf2.
Analyst James Dines says it is
crystal clear that so long as the
Dow-Jones industrial average does
not violate its major uptrend lines
on the technical charts, the bull
market is alive and young. Per
centages, he noted, always favor
continuation of a trend in motion
until an actual trend reversal oc
curs.
LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
May 6
Receipts: Cattle 303. Calves
120. Hogs 23. Sheep 0.
Last week: Cattle 615; Calves
205: Hogs 19; Sheep 0.
Compared last Monday Heiieri
calves 1.00 higher: other cattle
classes steady: hogs .50 higlwr.
Slaughter Cattle: Good, 735-860
lbs., 21.60-23.10; Std.-Good, Hoi
steins. 19.60-21.20.
Heifers: Good-Choice. 765 960
lbs.. 21.40-22.50; Std., 700 1010
lbs., 18 60-20.70.
Cows: Std.. 18.40-19.00; Utility-
Cmd., 14.25-17.00; Cutters, 13.10-
13.80: Canncrs, 8.50-9.30.
Bulls: Utility k Cmcl., 19.20-
19.60. .
Blockers & Feeders: Steers:
Good-Choice, 610-760 lbs., 24.25;
Heifers: Good-Choice, 565
lbs.. 23.70-2460.
603
Steer Calves: Good-Choice, J'.u-
535 lbs., 27.00-29.00; Medium, 405
545 lbs., 22.60-25.50.
Heifer Calves: Good - Choice.
325 500 lbs.. 25.50-27.50; Medium,
360-500 lbs.. 24 25-24.70.
Cows: Medium-Good, pairs, 185-
222.50.
Baby Calves: 27-45 per U!'"S
Hogs: U.S. t 3 Barrows &
Gilts, 173 - 300 lbs., 14.60-16,20;
Sows, 11.75; Feeders, 14.10-15.
Reported by Ray O. Petersen.
county extension agenl.
WALL STREET
NEW YORK UP1 - Slocks
were narrowly scrambled today.
International oils, many telling
ex-dividend, were down fractional
ly along with most rails and
chemicals. Utilities remained in
the doldrums and tobaccos lev
elled out.
Auto shares made Pactional
progress except (or Ford. General
Motors featured with a gain of
to an all-time high of 70 fol
lowing declaration of a favorable
$1 dividend payment alter Mon
day's close. Steels continued nar
row and cautious in tiie wane m
the fust drop in output In more
than three months last week.
American Photocopy. U S. Gyp
sum and IBM were the only is
sues in the general list to gain
as much as point. Lossw 01
at least a point showed In ACK
Industries. Corning Glass, Kellogg,
Minneapolis-Honeywell -ind Xerox
Potatoes
PORTLAND 'LTD
Potato
market:
Steady: Ore Russets U.S. No 2
3 25-4: sued ot tpread 3.00-5.50
bakers 4.25-4.50; bakers U S. No 2
3 23-3.50; 50 lb sks No 2 I 00-1 25
Groins
CHICAGO ilPI'-Grain range.
High Low Close
Wheal
2 09'. -2 10
1.88-V
I.89V1
I 93't-l 94
Tuesday, May 7,
Klamath Fails, Ore.
My 2 10 iW,
Jul IHS'i 1.87'.
Sep 1 90 I 89' i
Dec !94' IMS
Oats
May 69'i .69 60'i
Jul .67'j 66'. ,67'i
Sep 68'. 67 68
Dec 7fli. 7ni,
Mar 7t'i 71H .71'.
Rye
May 129'. 127'. 1 28 V.
Jul 128'a 127', I M'
Sep 1 M' 1 27 1 28
Dec 1 .30' i I 29' 129 -.
Lake County Supports Bill Slowing
Federal Acquisition Of Refuge Land
LAKEV1EW The Lake County!
Court has taken a stand on House
Bill 1551, urging Gov. Mark
Hatfield to sign this hill which
would require that county courts
give their approval before lands
in their county could be acquired
by the Department of the Intcrior.i
The court s stand was expressed
through Iike County District At
torney Chick Chaloupka in the
form of a response to an editorial
in a Portland newspaper.
KU Chairman
Stalls Plea
By McKinny
(Continued from Page 1)
ing the Klamath County Council
of Churches which has a member
ship of 10 to 12 Protestant church
cs in the area.
Rev. Pcckman said delegates
from each of the congregations
met and unanimously voted to
ask the school board to "com
pletely restore McKinny as the
principal of KU." Rev. Peckman
said the council recognizes Mc
Kinny as a fine leader and educa
tor. Floyd Wynne, 1830 Lawrence
Street, said "In Klamath County
we judge a man by what he is
and I know Willard to be a fine
individual and educator. I recom
mend that the board reinstate him
during the period of appeal."
Others who spoke on behalf ol
McKinny were Paul Angslead,
vice principal at KU, Jim Sibbet,
KU student body president, and
Joe Green, vice president of the
Modoc Area Council of the Boy
Scouts of America.
Green said he spoke for him
self and Council President Dr.
George Massey. Green said Mc
Kinuy's work as chairman of Mo
doc Council Activities Committee,
has been exemplary and that he
deserved school board and com
munity support
Among those speaking against
the principal were Taxpayers!
League members, Irene Tice,
Herbert Breed and Floy John
son. Mrs. Ticc said the principal
should realize his efficiency at the
high school has been lost and if
he is sincere he wouldn't insist
on continuing.
Breed, speaking for the league,
said teachers and students at KU
were entitled to a principal with a
good conduct record and that the
league would protest reinstating
McKinny.
"This type of leader shnuldn t
be allowed to continue in the po
sition that he's in," Mrs. John
son said.
The Rev. Carl Simmons.
Church of the Brethren, said he
was not In agreement with the
slate board's decision just because
they were the state board. The
everend then quoted from the
Bible saying, "Jesus said, let
him who is without sin cast the
first stone."
Not Guilty
Plea Entered
Esther Rell Lotches, 39, accused
of wounding her husband with two
bullets discharged from a .25
caliber pistol April 23, appeared
in Judge David 11. Vandenberg's
circuit court early Tuesday and
pleaded not guilty to a charge of
assault with a dangerous weapon.
Judge Vandonberg set Monday.
June 24. as Die time for the trial.
The shouting Incident occurred
at a local restaurant where Mrs.
Lotches allegedly shot her hus
band. Dally, once in the forearm
and again in the upper abdomen
while Ihe victim was talking with'
his ex-wile. Phoebe hosier.
According to police. Mr. and
Mrs. Lotches were with a friend
at the restaurant when Mrs. Fos
ter entered and began talking to
the victim Tlie xliooling occurred
moments later. Mrs. Lotches is on
11,5(10 bond.
Obituaries
OOUI
N.lh.n Htrtth.l SmiU. (I'Ml
Siirvrvfd Sv M(lo. th'i. d.nOf
l.r. Wri Otfrnt (V.ry fcH" Cl.rk,
Sfllh el Kl.ni.tn J.IK. lOfl. fl'th.'S G
Ao4u. tuctftn. Aril. Furw.l l.rvKfl will
h. held IhuMd.y. M.v 10 n In
OHlirl MfnWl.l Ch.O.I Int.rmffil.
Icum.trt MtmoM.I Pr JrrtrtOI m.v
ionlrb' 'a ,h SP.rt tu'Xt
THIS WEEK'S
FREE
SHETLAND
PONY
Goei to holder of green
ticket No. 49S20, 64S12
and S7921
JAY
HAWK
PETROLEUM CO.
Town & Country
In his letter. Chaloupka took
issue with the statement that the
federal government must first re
ceive the approval of the governor
with the recommendation of the
Game Commission before any fur
ther acquisition of land for mi
gratory bird refuges by the fed
eral government.
He explained that "such state
ment is correct only in respect to
the 1962 congressional appropria
tion of funds to the Secretary of i
the Interior for the purpose of
purchasing lands for such refuges.
when such appropriation is ex
hausted, authority for such pur
chase will revert to the 1929 act
which provides that no deed on
instrument of conveyance shall
be accepted by the Secretary of j
the Interior unless the state in
which the area lies shall have
consented by law to the acquisi
tion." He continued. "Under the pro
visions of ORS 272.060. as the
law now stands, unamended by
HB 1351, the State of Oregon!
has given prior, blankef approval
to the federal government for the
acquisition of any amount of land
lor such refuges lying in any coun
ty of this state without the ne
cessity of the federal agency seek-
Pulitzer Prizes Given
To Faulkner, Newspaper
NEW YORK (UPIi-Two post
humous prizes, a furor over an
unbestowed drama prize, and a
public service award to the Chi
cago Daily News highlighted the
announcement Monday of the 1963
Pulitzer prizes in journalism and
the arts.
The Daily News received a gold
medal and a citation for a scries
"calling attention to the issue of
providing birth-control services in
the public health programs of its
area."
William Faulkner, chronicler of
the imaginary Yoknapatawpha
County In Mississippi, who died
July 6, 1962, was cited in fiction
for his humorous, earthy remis-
cence. The Reivers. He had re
ceived an award in 1955 for his
novel, "A Fable "
Also honored posthumously was
Dr. William Carlos Williams, the
poet-physician who died in Ruth
erford. N.J. last March 4 at the
age of 79. He was cited for his
book of poems, "Pictures from
Breughel."
John Mason Brown and John
Gassner, the two members of the
drama jury, resigned Monday
Parents Halt
Learn-lns
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. UPI'
-Catholic parents, temporarily
set back in their battle for free
school buses for parochial school
hildren. Monday called olf dem
onstration enrollments at pub
lic schools but promised stronger
action later.
A committee of spokesmen for
Ihe parents said tliey had made
the public aware of their griev
ance and instructed the students
to return to their parochial
schools. Massive enrollments
were promised next fall, unless
buses were provided.
The Missouri House of Kepre-
senlativcs Monday declined to re
consider bill which would have
provided the free buses to private
and parochial schools students.
The more than 2.000 students
who had left their church-sponsored
schools during the past few
days and enrolled at public
schools were expected to return
to parochial schools today.
Gov. John Dalton said he be
lieved the state was "fiscally"
capable of handling the influx
net autumn It was estimated it
would cot Missouri an additional
$1 5 mi'lion annually to educate
Ihe 172,on0 Catholics who now at
tend private institutions.
Dalton said that he believed Ihe
proposed bus service for the pa
rochial students was contrary to
the Missouri Constitution, and had
made I ruling to that effect w hen
he was stale attorney general.
HEAR!
Evangelist, Gene Vaale
Nightly at 7:30 P.M.
Except Mon, and Sat.
Beginninq Wednesday
May 8th to 19th
Reverend Vaale will be ministering on Bible
Prophecy, he will be dealing with such sub
jects as:
WHAT SIGNIFICANCE HAS THI NtW JTATl
or tsRAiir
WILL MAN KtACH THI MOON?
IS THI UNITIO STATIS MINTIONIO IN THI
IILI
An4 mmny thr tntArfihnt iubiett.
Rtvfft4 Val il toft artilt an1 will t iin away
mim at hit art werfc.
Assembly of God
8th & Oak
ing any approval whatsoever froml
any agency of this stale or any
political sub-division thercol.
of the Oregon Stale Legislature
or governor. This statute is, in
its present form, a complete ab
dication of any state or local con
trol, investigation or examination
of a proposed acquisition by the
Fish and Wild Life Service.
Chaloupka pointed out the tax
loss to Lake County in the for
mation of the Hart Mountain
Refuge, listing the tax I o s s at
about $20,000 less about $5,000
in receipts, or a net loss of about
$15,000 to the county tax rolls.
Other tax losses listed by Cha
loupka, derived from the taxesj
which would be paid by the land
were it on the tax rolls as against
what little tax substitute might
be given the counties as $85,000
tax loss in Klamath County against
$646 receipts; Umatilla County
$1,200 tax loss against $16.25 re
ceipts.
He also notes that the Fish
and Wild Life Service is planning
to acquire another 70,000 acres
throughout the state and about
15.000 acres of this will be
Lake County. About 5,000 acres
would be acquired in Klamath
County.
with statements that the mem
bers of the Pulitzer Advisory
Board had rejected their choice
for the award: Edward Albcc's
"Who's Afraid of Virginia
Wool!? '
A spokesman for Columbia Uni
vcrsity said only that the trus
tees had "approved all the rec
ommendations of the advisory
board." It was noted that the
award is designed or a play rep-
resenting "in marked fashion the
educational value of the power of
the stage.
It was thought the advisory
board might nave considered Al
bee's cathartic and vehement
drama outside these qualifica
tions. It was '.he sixth time since
the prizes were established
1917 that no drama award was
given.
Three news:-.en from the New
York World Telegram & Sun-
Sylvan Fox, Anthony Shannon,
and William Longgood got prizes
for reporting under deadline pres
sure for their coverage on March
1, 1962, of an American Airlines
plane crash as New York's Inter
national Airport.
Ninety-five persons died in that
tragedy. Complicating the cover
age of that story was the crush
on newspaper staffs created the
same day by the vast welcome
and ticker tape parade given Lt.
Col. John M. Glenn, the astro
naut. In editorial writing. Ira H.
Harkey. editor of the Pcscagoula
i Miss. I Chronicle, was honored
(or his work during the integra
tion crisis created when James
Meredith became the first Negro
admitted as a student to the Uni
versity if Mississippi.
School Bonding
Ballot Asked
SALEM il'PI'-The State Board
of Higher Education voled Mon
day In ask the legislature for au
thority to put a bonding proposal
before the people in next May's
primary election.
The monev would be used to
finance new construction at state-
operated colleges and universities
to keep up with growing enroll
ment.
H. A. Bork. comptroller, said
approval bv voters of sale of mil
lions of dollars in bonds would
solve the problem of getting new
huikiincs for schools for possibly
up o to ears
If approved by the legislature.
live voters will he asked to pass
a constitutional amendment giving
the board authority to finance new
construction through revenue-general
obligation bonds bonds that
are an obligation of the taxpayer
if .-.(illicit fees are not sulficient
to retire them
Postor He. Lloyd Foincr
The tax loss in Lake County
with the 15,000 acres going into
federal ownership would be $46,
551, Chaloupka said, and would
result in about a 50 per cent
increase on an average $12,000
home in Lake County.
HB 1551 has been endorsed by
the Klamath County Court and by
Ihe directors of the Klamath
County Chamber of Commerce
The bill has passed both houses
of the Legislature and is currently
on the desk of Governor Hat
field.
Public Land
Plea Backed
By Governor
"We feci we're in a better po
sition than we were and we have
much more additional support, in
cluding that of Gov. Mark Hat
field." This w'as the manner in which
George Proctor, attorney for the
Klamath Drainage District,
summed up the results of recent
testimony before a Senate sub
committee on amendments to a
Senate bill which would clarify
the status of public lands in the
Klamath Straits Unit.
Proctor and Dick Hcnzcl, presi
dent of the Klamath Drainage
District, made presentations to
the committee.
Proctor also included in his
testimony a letter from governor
Hatfield supporting t h e district's
proposed amendments.
In his letter, the governor said
First, may I say that we vig
orously support the concept of
these measures, since they arc
directed toward resolving a long
standing controversy within the
Department of the Interior and
between agriculture and wildlife
interests relative to the adminis
tration of federal lands in the
Klamath Basin. Oregon and Cali
fornia. It is my hope that this
Congress will lake alfirmative ac
tion along the lines suggested in
784 and S. 793 with certain
amendments."
The governor added, "Full con
sideration should be given to tlie
reimbursement of the Klamath
Drainage District for irrigation
and drainage facilities construct
ed by the District in the Klam
ath Straits Unit.
Hatfield urged inclusion in any
new bill language substantially as
requested by the Klamath Drain
age District officials.
He concluded his letter, Pas
sage of a bill incorporating these
suggestions would result in sta
bilization of public and private
rights, would afford opportunity
(or further protection ol Ihe wa
terfowl resource and would rec
ognize all legal and moral obli
gations." June 3 Vote
Date Picked
The elementary school board
its special meeting Tuesday
night unanimously voled to sug
gest June 3 as the best date for
special election on tlie pro
posed plan for a single county-
wide school district.
The county school district board
last week voted to support May
27 as the best election date.
According to slate law thec
boards will have to get together
and arrive at a mutually agree
able dale for the election.
The county hoard is strongly
against the single district pro
posal and it is known that the
members of tlie elementary
board support it.
In other action. Ihe directors
agreed that they could see no
need for a distribution of assets
and liabilities in the event t h e
rcorganuation plan gains popular
support at the polls.
Mi
1W IWAII
o in
n"
tut
' Seroiriif the ntiff
Ml VATS f F 'in iffiji 1
I JU& . s. v "Mf, Vi .' 2
HENLEY YELL LEADERS From a field of eight candidates, these rive preny men.
lev Hiqh School students finished first in the race for membership on the rally squad.
Elected by the student body on April 24 to lead the yells and promote pep et next
year's sports events ere, from left, Susan Bebber, Kris Spielman, Starle Beymer, Kathy
DeSrande and Lona Berry.
Council Okays Laguna Job
Despite Homeowner Protest
IContinued from Page 1)
foot cost to a charge more
line with the $3-plus cost paid by
the county for similar jobs.
Kyle replied that the differ
ence in costs was renecica in
the city's road grading code
which was stricter lhan the coun
ty's. and also because Ihe Laguna
Street project includes the con
struction of sidewalks and gut
ters while county street improve
ment jobs do not.
Mayor Vcatch added that pav
ing streets which are without gut
ters has proved to be a costly
venture. Such streets have no
means of drainage. As a result
water seeps beneath the asphalt
and during the winter it freezes;
then the first truck passing over
the street breaks pieces off of
the shoulder, which are made
brittle by the frozen seepage be
low it.
Donald Whitwer. 401 Laguna
Street, protested the street work
with the appraisal that every
thing can't be done at once. The
taxpayers and others are already
obligated to finance construction
of a new hospital and we have a
school problem coming up," he
remarked. (Taxpayers went to
the polls yesterday and approved
a high school budget in excess
of $1.1 million I.
Orville Reichenberg dissented
because he believed that there
was not enough traffic along La
guna to warrant the cost of the
venture. The expense would also
be a hardship upon the property
owners at this time, he said.
Mrs. Pearson said simply, "We
are against the street paving:
we don't want it."
Alt of those who appeared be
fore the council w-ere not op
posed to the paving job.
Ellis Ochs. 517 Laguna Street,
took his stand with the council.
We have lived here lor nine
years and the only trouble is that
this matter has come up 30 years
too late," he said.
If we're ever going to have
anything we'll have to spend a
little. I've just about reached the
conclusion that if people don't
want to improve the area then
we'll sell our property and those
who live in the neighborhood can
let it go to the dogs," he con
eluded.
Mrs. Wilma Marvin, 333 Lagu
na Street, stated. "1 would like
to have the street paved. We've
ealen a lot of dust during past
years; one woman t Believe tnat
a city could maintain a street like
that."
Mrs. M. Boettcher then re
buffed Mrs. Marvin with the re
mark. "I'm opposed to it. I don't
live on Laguna Street and I'll still
eat dust whether Laguna is paved
or not.
The council then conducted th
third and final reading on the
following three matters:
OHA1RS
ME.MORIM CHAPEL
i)9 tint KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
OhAIR'S Memorial
Chapel is centrally located
for one very good reason:
it's convenient to families
throughout the Klamath Falls
area. Those who serve, os well
os those who come to pay
their respects, deeply apprec
iate this.
klomath Sunn"
1. Improvement of Avalon
Street up Shasta Way.
2. Condemnation of buildings
owned by the U.S. National Bank
on Lot 5, Block 93 of Ihe Klamath
Addition.
3. Condemnation of buildings
owned by Theodore Conn, 2610
Scott Street, at Lot 9, Block 6,
Buena Vista Addition.
It then conducted first and sec
ond readings on two other ordi
nances, including:
1. One to extend the bounda
ries of the city to include the re
cently annexed Glubrecht Tract
and include it in Precinct 23,
Ward 4.
2. And another to establish a
grade on a portion of Cook Street
preparatory to installing a water
line there.
Further, on the following mat
ters the council took this action;
1. Adopted a resolution to con
duct city council meetings on
Daylight Savings Time until fur
ther notice.
2. Accepted a variance appli
cable to a parcel of property
owned by Paul McAtee Realtors
in Block 24 of Eldorado Heights.
3. Passed a resolution recom
mending that the name of the
Armory Administration be
changed to the Klamath Audi
torium Board and that the change
become effective upon approval
of the motion by the county com
missioners. 4. Filed forms and specifications
for a storm sewer to be con
structed in the Mountain View
and Eldorado Heights additions
at a cost of nearly $27,000. The
council then set June .1 as the
date (or a public hearing on the
project.
5. Delegated to City Manager
Bob Kyle, with assistance from
City Police Chief Charles How
ard, the authority to select one ol
three bids entered by as many
local car dealers for the pur
chase of a one-half Ion paddy
wagon by the city. The dealers
and their net bids, including a
trade-in, were Thomas Sales and
Service. $1,377; Juckeland Mo
tors. $1,400 isix-day delivery';
Dugan and Most Company, $1,384
( 30-day delivery!. '
6. Deterred to the City Plan
ning Commission a request from
23 ycM A(fC
Monday, May 4, 1940 A busy year is anticipated by
Mrs. Jam Krns who accepted the position os secretary
of the local AAUW branch. Mrs. Kerns has been activa
in the chapter's projects since coming to Klamath FoM
to make her home. Office of treosurer foils fo Mrs. A. V.
McVt?y who was elected ot the luncheon meetmg April
27th.
Tuesday. May 5, 1940 Attrochvr Miss Phyllis Smith,
daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. Otto Smith, was named vot
edictonon of the groduotmg coss of Socred Heart Acad
emy. Wednesday, May A, 1940 Mrmbers cf Jimmy's fourth
erode c'om ot Roosevelt School wer entertained Saturday
offernoon with o theotre party when Mr. end Mrs. Mot
Cnsmon honored their son on his tenth birthdoy. Jimmy
observed Aprrl the twenty-eighth OS his anniversary.
Thursday, May 7. 1940 Mr onr Mrs Oscar Shiva
hove left for o month s holiday which they will spend in
Zonewtlle, Ohio with their daughter end family.
Friday, May 8, 1940 Klomoth FalK wos selected os
the Site for the next state convention of the Junior Chom-
rer or commerce, which will
of 1941.
Insure With
cuuh4f
THE
LIABILITY
Paul O. Landry
V. T. Johnson
41 Main Street rh. TU 2-2524
AUTO PROPERTY
Richard Lockrem. 1000 East Main
Street, that Lot 782, Block 103,
Mills Addition be rezoned from
R-5 (residential! to C-2 I commer
cial'. Lockrem seeks the ream
ing so he may extend his auto
repair business, located on two
adjacent lots, to the property
zoned residential.
The matter was returned to the
city planners, who previously rec-
commended against the zone
change, after councilman Lyle
Kellstrom opposed the sentiments
of other councilmen. Councilmen
had at first expressed their views
that Lockrem should be granted
the zone change.
The council then voted to in
struct the planners to take an
other look at the request after
councilman Lyle Kellstrom re
marked that a telephone call he
received from a resident of the
addition indicated there was con
siderable opposition to the pro
posed change in zone. While the
Planning Commission is study
ing tlie motion, City Attorney
Henry Perkins will prepare a
a public hearing, in event the re
quest is received favorably by
the planners.
7. Took under advisement a mo
tion by the Planning Commis
sion that the access road to the
hew Oregon Technical Institute
be called "Campus Drive."
In one of three reports made
by City Manager Bob Kyle, the
council agreed to urge the Ore
gon Water Company to install
live fire hydrants at vari
ous points along Austin and Ava
lon streets and Shasta Way.
On the other two matters, the
council approved a partial pay
ment of $7,418 to the contractor of
the Union Avenue project and
concurred with the sale of Lot 18.
Block 8. Eldorado for tlx amount
of $1.3O0.
In final business of the eve
ning, the council approved a rec
ommendation from Gary Wood
ring, parks and recreation direc
tor, that it approve a bid of
$1,169.35 offered by the Turlco
Company of Portland to lay an
underground irrigation system at
Richmond Park, lt further ap
proved bid of $2,300 from the
Eastside Electric Company to re
set light poles at Gem Stadium.
be held sometime in Mov
55 Years . . .
The Landry Co. offers 55
veors of experience in serv
ing the insurance needs of
the Klamath Basin os back
ground to provide insuronce
service for YOU.
6a.
FIRE