r.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
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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.
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