Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 04, 1963, Image 4

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Herald and news., June 04, 1963, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textr.AGE 4 HERALD AND NEWS, MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks By fnlUd Prs International Allied Chemical Alum Co Am American Air Lines American Can American .Motors AT&T American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Armco American Standard Santa Fe Pfd Bethlehem Sice! Boeing Air Brunswick Caterpillar Corp Chrysler Corp Coca Cola CBS. Columbia Gas Continental Can Crown ZcUcrbach Crucible Steel Curtis Wright Dow Chemical Du Pont Eastman Kodak Firestone Ford General Electric General Foods General Motors General Port. Cement XD Georgia Pacific Greyhound Gulf Oil Homestake Idaho Power IBM. Johns Manville Kcnnecott Copper Lockheed Aircraft Martin Merck Montana Power Montgomery Ward Njt'l Biscuit Nw York Central Northern Natural Gas , Northern Pacific Pac Gen Elcc Penney J.C. Penn Ml Perma Cement Phillips Proctor Gamble Radio Corporation Richfield Oil Safeway Sears Sliell Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Co. Southern Pacific S perry Rand Standard California Standard Indiana Standard N. J. Stokely Van Camp Sun Mines Texas Co. Tc.vas Gulf Sulfur Texas Pacific Land Trust Tbiokol Trnna America Trans World Air TriContinental Union Carbide Union Pacific United Air Lines U.S. Plywood U.S. Rubber United Utilities . West Bank Corp 45i I22T. 30H 51H 57 29?J 32 36'i 46 67 93': 551 30' 453i 21 63 114 35'il 624 83' 8l'i 72', 21?i 43 45 484 36 474 493i 754 55 19'. 91 3a1 1 37 47',. 21 53 47 32 43 I7'l 15 53 71, 43?; 58 90 42 68 54 35 H'i 63 58 66 ',4 It 66 16'i 20 23 52U 19 47'i 110 42 59 47'i 37 V'estinghouse Youngstown 38'j 105 MUTUAL FUNDS Prices until 10 a.m. PDT today 1 Bid Asked 1 Affiliated Fund 8 25 8 92 Atomic Fund Blue Ridge 12 OS 13.14 1 Bullock 13 65 14 98 1 Chemical Fund 11.36 12 35 Colonial Fund 11 66 12 74 Comw. Inv. 10.04 10 97 Diver Growth 8 79 9 63 Dreyfus 17.62 19,15 E It H Stock 14 05 15.19 Fidelity Capital 8 78 9 54 Fidelity Trend 14 43 IS 68 Fundamental 9 88 10 83 F.1F. Founderi Fund 6 30 6 85 Group Sec Com 13 53 14 81 Or Sec Avia El 7 15 7.84 Hamilton 11 DA. 5 05 .... Hamilton C-7 5.17 5.65 lncorp Inv. 7 27 7 95 K'A 10 68 11 65 InvMiora' Group Intercontinental Mutual 11 57 12 51 Slock 18 98 20 5! Selective 10.37 11.09 Variable 6 88 744 Keystone S-l 24.75 25 83 Keystone S-3 15 22a 16 61 Keystone S-4 4 34 4 74 MIT. 1497 1636 M I T. Growth 6 26 9 03 Nat l Inv. 15 61 16 88 Nat l Sec Div 4 27 4 67 Nat l Sec Growth 7 98 8 71 Nat l Sec Stock 8 06 8 81 Putnum Fund 15.13 16 54 Putnam Growth 8 87 9 69 Selected Amer 9 86 10 66 Shareholders II 18 12 22 TV Fund 7M 8 32 j I'mtled Arcum 14 65 16 Ol' I mted Canada 18 64 2(1 26 United Continental 6 98 7.63 United Income 12 49 13 65 United Science 6 83 7 49 Value Lines 3 41 5 91 Wellington 14 57 15.88 ' Whitehall 13 80 14 92 1 Potatoes I-OIiTLAND (CPU - Potato market: Steady; Ore Russeti 3 15 - 3 40. i some bent 4 25 . 4 50; sized t m spread 5 25-5 50; bakers S 0O-5 25; etm 50 H sized 2 w spread i 75- Tuesday, June 4, 19G3 Klamath Falli, Ore. WALL STREET CHATTER NEW YORK (UPI) - Analyst James Dines says there is "abso lutely no change" in his opinion that the present internal market churning is just like that of De cember 1962 and February 1963 and eventually will culminate in a renewed upward thrust. Dines feels that as long as the Dow-Jones industrial; average rc mains salely nestled in its major uptrend there is no chance of s major decline. The Alexander Hamilton Insti lute believes that any further eas ing of stock prices will prove temporary and will soon meet re newed demand from institutional investors who were known to have been active buyers during the first quarter. The International Statistical Bu reau continues to emphasize thatl the market will reach new highs even though advances for a time will be somewhat labored. LIVESTOCK KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET June 3 Receipts: All Cattle 703. Calves 125. Hogs 53. Sheep 0. Last week: Cattle 434, Calves i. Hogs 27; Sheep 0. Compared last Monday a 1 1 classes cattle steady; Hogs .50 higher. Slaughter Cattle: Steers: Good- Choice, 850-1125 lbs., 21.00-22.75: Standard. Holsteins, 950-1315 lbs., 19.00-20.10. Heifers: Good-Choice, 760 - 9601 lbs,, 21.00-23.00; Standard, 670-910 lbs., 19.60-20.50. Cows: Utility-Cmcl., 14.00-16.80; Canners-t'utters, 8.80-14,00. Bulls: Utility & Cmcl., 18.60- 19.70. Calves: Good-Choice, 400 - 600 lbs.. 22.00-23.85. Stockers & Feeders: Steers: Good-Choice. 595 - 6115 lbs.. 23.25 25.50: Good-Choice. 700 - 815 lbs., 21.50-23.25; Holsteins, 570-720 lbs., 20.30-22.85; 800 1000 lbs., 17.75- 19.50. Heifers: Good-Choice. 535 - 615 lbs, 22.50-23.25: Good-Choice, 660- 730 lbs., 21.10-22.10. Steer Calves: Good-Choice, 550 lbs.. 26.50; Holsteins. 410 - 525 lbs.. 23.00-26.75; Lights, 65-85 per head. Heifer Calves: Good-Choice, 345- 485 lbs., 24.60-25.60. Cows: Med. -Good, pairs4 187,50- iii; Loin., pairs, ijo-ihii. i Baby Calves: Beef, 38-41; Hoi steins, 21-32 per head. Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 Barrows & Gilts, 180 250 lbs.. 17.00-17.50: Feeders. 120-160 lbs., 16.50. Reported by Ray O. Petersen county extension agent. PORTLAND tUPD (USDAi Livestock: Cattle 200; choice 1189 steers 23.25; good 1053 lb 23: utility dairy bred cows 13-13.50; (ew can- ner-culter 1050-13. Calves 50; (ew good 195-320 lb feeder steers 27-29. BD grade 190-240 lb barrows and gilts 18-18.75. Sheep 300; spring ilaughter Hogs 250; few lots. 1, 2 and 3 Stocks LOCAL SECURITIES Pricea until 11:30 a.m. PDT today Bid A iked Bank of America 65 68 Cal Pac Ulil 27 29 Con Freight 13 U'i Cyprus Mines 24 25 Equitable S it L 32 34 1st Nat l Bank 67 70 JanUen 28 Morrison Knudsen 31 53 Mult Kennels 4 5 N.W Natural Gas 36 38 Oregon Metallurgical 1 1 PGE 26 28 PPfcL 26 28 U.S. Nat l Bank 78 82 I West Coast Tel 24 28 Weyerhaeuser 32 34 i 4-H NEWS BONANZA BEEF CUB The Bonanra Beet Club had a meeting April 29. It was called to order by Paul Dearborn, presi dent. Cathy Angel read the min utes and then we discussed what kind of shirts to purchase for the fair. There were four prepared one minute talks as follows: Danice House gave one on Industry Re search; second, Paul Dearborn on Stride in Efficiency: Orlan Willis on Pure Water, and Mat Monroe on Year Round Cattle Feeding Tlieie were six unprepared talks Then Mr. Jendrzeiewski gave a lecture on research and showed pictures on drawings demonstrat ing its importance Then the mcol ing was adjourned IXunce Home, News Reporter. Ol RllSY In New Guinea, a natif will offer water to stranccu as a maik o( courtesy and friendship and, before presenting it. he will (take a up to prove it Is not I poisoned. I Council The Worden Avenue improve ment project the subject of con siaerable controversy between the taxpayers who would pick up the tab (or the program was back where it started several months ago alter two members of the city council voted against the ordinance as it was recently amended and then reintroduced the measure as it had been origin ally proposed. The act required a two-thirds majority of the five-man council to be put into effect. All ol the council members had indicated their support of t h e Worden Street project, but they differed as to the method of bring ing it to a conclusion. The alternatives before I h e council last night, other than abandoning 'the project, were. one. to approve the amended or dinance which called (or paving and constructing curbs and gut ters on a four-block strip of Worden Street from Upham to Shelley Street. Then, next year, tiie council indicated it would consider passing another ordi- County Board Members Warn Of Rural Rancor Two members of the Committee to Oppose Consolidation spoke Monday night at a meeting in Shasta School and declared em phatically that there would not be a single benefit for the rural peo ple under a single district plan. Addressing an audience of about 40 persons were committee mem bers "Buz" Wagner and Ted Hyde who have been speaking against single district consolidation and for some kind of gerrymander plan lor several months now. A third committee member, Ben Adair, who moderated Monday night's session, said the public was invited to tlie meeting to lis ten to tlie facts, "as near as we know them." Hyde emphasized that the com mittee that is opposed to county wide reorganization is not com- TUESDAY A.L.A., Klamath Unit No. 8, p.m., nomination and election of officers, Legion Home. WEDNESDAY GOLDEN AGE CLUB. 12:30 p.m., potluck. Klamath Auditori um. TOPS CLUB, 7.30 p.m.. meeting, Community Lounge. Wcighing-in belore meeting. MARINE CORPS LEAGUE 8 p.m.. meeting. VFW Hall. SQUARE DANCE CLASS. 7:30 p.m., YMCA. Children 10 a n d over. PLAYERS CLUB, 7:30 p.m., no host meeting. Legion Hall. Z11.EIMA NILE CLUB. 1 p.m., luncheon meeting, Winema Hotel Kathleen Thompson, book review DEGREE OF HONOR, Carna tion Club, 7:30 p.m., meeting. Ruby McDanicl. 5512 South Sixth. MIDLAND GRANGE. 8 pm.. meeting. Cakewalk, juvenile drill team program. Grange Hall Bring cakes. THURSDAY STEWART - LENOX FIRE. BELLES. 7 30 pm , meeting, (ire department. KLAMATH ARCHERS. 8.30 pm, meeting, potluck. Moore Park Archery Range. NATIONAL FEDERATION OF FEDERAL EMPLOYES, Local 704. 8 pm., meeting. County Li brary lecture room. Film, civil service history. KLAMATH STAMP AND COIN CLUB, 8 p nr. meeting. 623 Main Bark on California's giant se quoia trees sometimes grows two (eet thick THIS WEEK'S FREE SHETLAND PONY Goes to holders of red tickets 70597 ond 98767 JAY HAWK PETROLEUM CO. Town A Country Koininunuii s Caienclcw lj Reverses Self On Worden Avenue Improvement - 1 nance to complete the street inv - provement job on the remaining two blocks of Worden Avenue, from Shelley to Lytton streets The other path open to the councilmen was to disapprove the amended ordinance and re submit the original measure which proposes that the entire length of Worden Street be improved at the same time. This course tliey chose Tlie ordinance was amended to exclude the two blocks from She! ley to Lytton streets two wwks ago when residents of that area appeared before the council and voiced a vigorous protest to the street improvement work. The opponents of tlie measure were not against the street im provements as such, but were op posed to the cost of the project, w hich had been estimated by City Manager Bob Kyle at $12.60 per foot for each lot facing Worden Avenue. At the meeting last night, Kyle said that cumulating the two blocks from tlie six-block proj ect would increase the cost to prised of "a bunch of antis." "We are interested in finding the most prompt and fair solution to the overcrowded condition at KU," Hyde said. "Recently enacted 'May 13 state legislation has provided the vehicle by which the people in Klamath County can reorganize in any fashion they wish, one, two, three or any number of districts," Hyde said. Hyde was referring . to Senate Bill 287 which became effective May 13 amending the school re organization act and repealing the law that excluded Klamath Coun ty from the reorganization act. Another school bill passed re cently was Carrol Howe's House Bill 1556 which made it possible for territory to be taken from a county unit district and added to another school district. "The joint school boards in their meetings over the last few months discussed other types of reorgan ization that would provide fewer tax inequities, less waste, a more prompt solution to the KU prob lem, and less rancor on the part of the rural people than the pro posed reorganization would pro vide," Hyde emphasized. Now the enabling legislation has been provided and the people can cnoose any of the solutions pre viously discussed by the school boards, he said. "The 10 man board under coun ty-wide reorganization during the first year of operation would be a board of conflict because of the rancor that would exist among the rural people. Wacner said. "The problem is really the KU board's problem and the rural peo ple would be pulled into it just to get their tax support. All that we have is a problem at KU, there is no problem at Bly for instance, we're doing the best we can with what we have in Bly," Wagner said. During the question and answer period Ben Adair indicated that if reorganization passed it would "i-eate hard feelings among the rural people. Mrs. Beth Binford. 5241 Alva Avenue, said none of the peo ple she talked with in the rural area indicated that they would try to hinder school operations if the proposal passed. She asked Adair exactly who is making this threat. rhc people in tlie rural area are. Adair said. Mrs. Binford asked how two uni- fied M2s district could be formed under a gerrymander plan. Wacner answered that once the KU burden is relieved bv the county taking some of the subur ban students, then tlie people in the city can petition under the new law to reorganize within the citv ! OHAIR'S irwnnmii, V 01 ti I Gnmn I "SiTuinj the Entire Klamath Boiin" w w i 1 1 1 1 mm fAMNO 18111181 $13 20 per frontage foot. The public hearing closed on tlie matter several weeks ago but the council chese to hear some remarks from Worden Avenue residents who came before the council to comment on tlie proj ect. Lloyd V. Wilson, 1125 Addison Street, urged the council to pro ceed with the improvement work and suggested that next year some means be found to include the blocks from Shelley to Lyt ton street;, providing it could not be uone this time. Rollo L. Shaw, 1821 Worden Street, remarked. "I'm for pav ing the town, let's get tlie whole job done. George Knight, 1616 Worden Avenue, also favored the project. following comments from tlie audience, the council voted on the ordinance with Walter Fleet and Chet Hamaker dissenting while Lyle Kellstrom, Jim Barnes and Ladd Hoyt assented. Later during tlie session, Kyle submitted the plans and specifi cations for the Worden Avenue -- & ' GOOD STUDENTS The scholastic Top Ten graduates of 1963 at Henley High School were honored at commencement May 29. Front row, left to right, are Jo Ann Duffy, Janet Lyon and Dick Houck. Standing, same order, Martha- Ragland, Nancy Weni, Carol Uchwat. Steven Roiling, Lydia Umlor, Marcia Robert and Gena Spielman. Henley High School Honors Top 10 Of Graduating Class By MARTHA RAGLAND The scholastic Top Ten were specially honored at the Henley High School commencement last Wednesday by wearing gold hon or cords on tlteir otherwise plain blue robes. Those students, in order, are Jo Ann Duffy, Janet Lyon, Dick Houck, Martha Rag land, Carol Uchwat, Lydia Umlor, Nancy Wenz, Steve Reiling, Mar cia Roberts and Gena Spielman. The commencement exercises began at 6 p.m. on Wednesday night, May 2!). Hie speakers from the senior class were Marcia Rob-j Women Serve Chamber Meet CHILOQUIN - The Chiloquin Chamber of Commerce met at the Masonic Hall on May 27 for a fried chicken dinner served by the Chiloquin Kirebelles. assisted by the Rainbow (.iris. Mrs. Betty Cote, county librar ian, was the guest speaker. Officers presiding were Frank Ohlund, president; Clarence Jen nings, vice president; Dibbon Cook, secretary, and Hon Harri son, treasurer. Matters of public interest were discussed, with em- phasis on development of recrea tional facilities and industrial pos sibilities in the area. KIROPKAN MOTH Th nrevalont nvntv mnth i ai native of Europe, 'it escaped con- linement when it was brought to America for experimental pur poses, according to Encyclopaedia Britanmca. It is estimated that 114 billion gallons of water flow through the Detroit River dailv. MEMORIAL CHAFfl No Matter Where Convenience is something thot takes on special importance at the time of need. Wherever the family ond friends live in Ihe Klamath Falls areo, they'll find the central location of O'Hair's Memorial Chopel to be truly convenient. project as it had originally been proposed and tlie council approved it unanimously. The council indicated that public hearing would be held on the subject July 1 in tlie council chambers. That date was also the lime set for public hearings on two other street improvement proj. eels. The street jobs consisted of the Calhoun Street and Birch Street projects, which were introduced to the council when Kvle present ed the plans, specifications and cost estimates of each project to the group. On another matter, the council transferred title to a parcel of land in the vicinity of the sewer age disposal plant, on the east shore of Lake Ewauna, to tlie Modoc Lumber Company. The city acquired the property from the lumber company some years ago to prepare for the possibility that it might become necessary to expand its sewer treatment plant. Such expansion is no longer crts, Lynn Nickerl, Charley Thompson, Joe Kerns, and Dick Houck. Tlie high school band played "Highlights From South Pacific, senior Mike Bcymer sang a solo, the Reverend Andrew Jarvis gave the invocation and benediction, and Principal George Elliott presented the diplomas. The class advisers. Miss Louise Mitchell and Mr. Earl Graham, presented awards to several grad- uates. Judy Peterson and Doni Born were named tlie Senior Citi zens. Also receiving citizenship awards were Janet Lyon and Steve Reiling, who were awarded Ore gon State University Dads Club certificates of excellence. Kentj Gooding was the recipient of the Hornet's Buzz Citizen - Sports award. For the greatest contribution to the music department, Faye Bry ant Toombs received an award. and Gena Spielman claimed a tro phy as tlie Most Outstanding Sen ior Thespian of the year. Steven Reiling was chosen the most out standing athlete. Those seniors graduated were Jo Ann Duffy, Janet Lyon. Mar tha Ragland, Lydia Umlor, Nancy 23 yeaM rf$o Monday, June 3, 1940 In anticipation of the onnuol Upper Klamath Lake rcQatta, hieh is to take place June 9, three new Nahonal-One design wilbootj are be.ng launched. The new boot, first of this type to be odded to Klamath's fleet, ere owned by Innts Roberts, Clara Ziegler, Fred Goeller and AI Cor I son. Tuesday, J una 4, 1 940 May Phinncv, teocher at Fremont, vas expected to return the fort part of the week from Washington where she has been visiting with her fnther and other relatives since the close of school. Miss Phinney plans to spend most ot the vacation months here. Wednesday, J una 5, 1940 In one of the season's most beautiful weddings which occurred Tuesday morning, Mov the rwentv-eighth. Miss Noomo Lucille LeVaster, became the bnde of Mr. Dick B. Milter Jr. of this cty. Thursday, June 6, 1940 Mr Frank Gonong entertomed for o group of the younger set Saturday evening. Supper was served to Miss Frances Foster, Miss Charlotte Wales Miss Ruth Pennington, Mis Barbaro Beone, Miss Polio Conong. Mr. Maurice O'CoHoghon, Mr. Dick Blohfn, Mr. Bll Gonong, Mr. Charles Foster and Mr. Frank Go nong. ' Friday, June 7, 1940 Mr ond Mrs Fred Goeller of Rivers-da Street art being congratulated over the htrrh of ther first child, o girl. May th twenty. ninth. Th bohy hos been named Suionna Barbara. Insure With uuh4f THE LIAIILITY FIRE Paul 0. Landry V. T. Johnson 419 Mam Street Ph. TU 2-2S26 AUTO PROPERTY foreseen and the land has been returned to tlie original owner. Mention of the lumber firm re called to some members of the council that protests had been received charging that the com pany was stacking lumber at the end of Second Street. Kellstrom stated. "People are complaining that there is so much lumber out there, they can t tell where the street begins or ends." Fleed added. "Several years we allowed them (the company i the use of a portion of Oak Street if they would keep the loads on pallets. But they were not to use Second Street," he stressed. Mayor Robert Veatch said he would contact representatives of the company and discuss the mat ter with them. The council then approved tlie sale of Lot 18. Block 8. El Dorado Addition to tlie Horton and Bcr cot Company. In other business tlie city coun cil: Awarded a contract to the A. H. Patterson Company for the construction of a storm sewer Wcnz, Marcia Robert, Gena Spiel man, Carol Barrett, Ann Breit haupt. Donna Cooper, Judy Fergu-, son, Jcanie Freeman, Laurena Hankins, Carolyn Mile, Jcane Holz- houser, Evelyn Hooper, ViDettei Hricziscse. Sue Kcnnon, Merric Lee, Beverly Longhofer. Anne Marshall, Pamela Millard, Lynn Nickerl, Wilda Owsley, Sue Anne Page, Judith Peterson, Lila Rit-j ter. Iris Sloan, Diane Tillman, Faye Toombs, Susan Williams, Sandra Voodard, Carole Ziegcl- meycr, Nancy Hunt. Dick Houck, Steven Reiling. Earl Allbritton. Mike Bcymer. Donald Born, Don Breithaupt, Sam Cox, Randy Davis. Bill Dixon. Gary Durfee, Sam Ellis. Lee Fie pi t;arv Fuller. Dan Ginther. Kent Gooding. Phil Hale, Jack Hall, Glenn Howard. Lyle Hubbard Rick Hudson, Leo Huff, Barry Johnson. Harvey Kammerer, Joe Kerns, Jon Krauss, Pete LaPierre, Chuck Lynn, Dan McKinnon. Chuck Milanovich, Joe Moffa, Rog cr Peters, Rex Reed. Tom San ders. Dave Snyder, Ben Stoehsler Bill Taylor. Dale Taylor, Charley Thompson, Ray Wcgner, and Lar rv Woods 55 Years . . The Landry Co. offers 55 years of experience in serv ing the insurance needs of the Klamath Basin as back ground to provide insurance service for YOU. 6a. m sorve the area east of Wash burn Way to Shasta Way. Bids were. opened May 20 when tlie Patterson firm suDmniea ure iu hid nf sliehtlv less than $30,000. -Conducted the first and second readings of an ordinance calling for bids on the construction of a nrnnoscd storm sewer for portion of the Mountain View and El Dorado additions. Eventually, the system may be extended to that part of tlie Mountain View AHHiiinn near Crest Street, City Manaeer Bob Kvle said. Granted a variance w nii vev Martin for Lot 770. Block 10G of the .Mills Addition, following a public hearing in which no one appeared to protest the request. Opened a public hearing on the condemnation oi nuiraings lo cated on Lot 1, Block 53 of the Hot Springs Second Addition. Dr. Phillip Cole, owner of several condemned dwellings on Michigan Avenue, indicated he would re store one of the buildings in ac cordance with the city building code. -Completed the thud and linal Firemen Begin Calling On Home Fire Hazards Firemen of the Klamath Fall Fire Department began calling at homes in the Hot Springs Addi tion Monday for their annual home safety inspection service to resi dents of Klamath Falls, Fire Mar shal William Ackerman reported Tuesday. Until further notice, the inspec tions will be held twice weekly in the Hot Springs Addition, later in tlie Hillside Addition, and finally in the western section of Klamath Falls. The home inspections are being conducted to advise residents of fire hazards which may be pres ent in their homes and to check the rooms in each dwelling in spected against a list of such haz ards. The service may be performed only upon the consent of the resi dent of each home and includes an inspection by firemen of all, floors, the attic and roof of a dwelling, in addition to the ga rage and yard. Among some of the items checked are flammable liquids improperly stored, improper loca tion of painting materials and oily rags, combustibles too near heating devices, unsafe masonry chimneys, overloading of electric circuits, arrangement of TV and radio sets, and unsafe structural conditions. . At the conclusion of the tour of a house, tlie inspecting firemen will present the resident with a check list noting tlie fire hazards. If any, existing in the dwelling. In addition to the home safety program firemen will also call at local businesses to learn the ku-a- lion of electrical cut-off power AT SHAWS zfvL GruM, PARKER "Pardners" Set Evmon, ,ni,i ,hi, n,njr fnt ruins ith ink or lnd. Vtritt T-BALL Jorttr rn h on.-rif iot ink fi:irr tnd exdutnc ,nm:ei P"'"'. Machine "W rii. .t" n-.c nr,it,l rrncl.Choucof l Firkcr Jnncr only I:. 98 i rSp BJu Shaw Stationery 729 reading of an ordinance condemn ing other buildings in the same addition. The structures are lo cated on Lot 2, Block 53 and are the property of A. D. Lambert. Approved the third and final reading of an ordinance vacating a portion of Henry Street, near Dixon Street. Passed a resolution closing Uerling Street between Second and Third streets and authorized the City Parks and Recreation Department to use the block for the establishment of a city park. Concurred with a recommen dation of City Attorney Henry Per kins that a public hearing lie closed on the condemnation of dangerous buildings on Lot 9. Block 22 of the Indiana Addi tion. PcrKins lora me council lie had learned that the owner. Marv Hatfield, was deceased and slated that her heirs had 20 days in which to redeem the property, i Called for bids for the La- guna Street project, irom urn Fort Road to Huron Street. Tlie bid opening is set for July 1. switches and take note of other items, the knowledge of which may be invaluable in the event of fire. The fire department seeks the cooperation of each resident in eliminating or correcting any haz ard which may be noted in an inspection. Correction On Record Lisle and Marion Pratt have filed a complaint at the County Clerk's office charging that a con tract and escrow instructions be tween them and J. W. Long and Louise E. Long be amended. In the complaint, they charge that "the defendants have refused and neglected to adjust the contract and escrow instructions to con form to the original intent of the parties." The suit involves the sale of a lot in Lakewood Heights by the plaintiffs to the defendants and is not a foreclosure. U.S. Roads There arc some 3.5 million miles of paved roads in the United States of which about 2.8 million miles are paved with blacktop. lix colon. I J"'" tout ,B,rtit,' Moin 00.