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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1963)
PAGE i Tuesday, July 2, HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falll, Ore. MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks NEW YORK STOCKS By L'nltrd Prrm International Allied Chemical Alum Co Am American Air Lines American Can American Motors AT&T American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Armco Santa Fe Pfd Bondix Corp Si'thlehem Steel Boeing Air Brunswick Caterpillar Corp Chrysler Corp Coca Cola CBS. Columbia Gas Continental Can Crown Zellerbacb Crucible Steel Curtiss Wright Dow Chemical Du Pont Eastman Kodak Firestone Ford General Electric General Foods General Motors General Portland Cement Georgia Pacific Greyhound Gulf OU Homes take Idaho Power f.B.M. Int Paper 48 V 64 25'i 46 Vi 18!4 48 55 30 514 30 V, 35-T. 15 43 63Vi 93 Yt 59 29i 47tt 50',i 207s 21V4 em 243'a 108 33U 52 79 83 'i 70',i 42 SOYt 39 45'i 49'i 34 438V4 3014 Johns Manville 47 Kennecott Copper 73V4 Lockheed Aircraft 56' Martin 19V llerck 91 Montana Power 37'4 Sun Mines Texas Co. 70 Texas Gulf Sulfur 14" Texas Pacific Land Trust 23 Thiokol ' 23 Trans America 50ti Trans World Air 17 Tri-Continental 46' Union Carbide 104 Union Pacific 41 United Aircraft 46'i United Air Lines 38 U.S. Plywood 5614 U.S. Rubber 45 U.S. Steel 77 United Utilities 38V4 West Bank Corp 37V. Westinghouse 35 MUTUAL FUNDS Prices until 10 a.m. PDT Way Bid Asked Affiliated Fund 7.01 8.67 Atomic Fund 4.74 8.17 Blue Ridgo 11.80 12.90 Bullock 13.30 14.58 Chemical Fund 11.00 11.97 Colonial Fund 11.45 12.51 Comw. Inv t 9.84 10.75 Diver Growth ' 8.59 9.41 Dreyfus 10.99 18.47 E & H Stock 13.74 14.85 Fidelity Capital 8.53 9.27 Fidelity Trend 13.91 15.12 ( Fundamental 9.74 10.67 . F.I.F. 4.29 4.70 , Founders Fund 6.09 6.62 Group Sec Com 13.27 14.53 , Gr Sec Avia El 6.84 7.50 Hamilton H.D.A 4.92 .. Hamilton C-7 5.04 5.51 Incorp Inv. 7.02 7.67 ICA 10.37 11.33 1 Investors' Group Intercontinental 6.12 6.62 ' Mutual 11.42 12.34 Stock 18.78 20.28 Selective 10.41 11.14 Variable 6.80 7.35 j Keystone S-t 21.81 23.79 1 Keystone S-3 14.81 16.16 1 Keystone S-4 4.17 4.56 J M.l.T. 14.59 ' 15.95 1 M.I.T. Growth 8.08 8.81 Nat'l Inv. 15.08 ' 16.28 ' Nnfl Sec Dlv 4.14 4.52 Nnt'l Sec Growth 7.76 8.48 Nat'l Sec Stock 7.89 8.62 1 Putnam Fund 14.96 16.35 Putnam Growth 8.68 9.49 1 Shareholders 10.94 11.96 1 Supervised Inv Scrv 7.41 8.08 1 United Aecum 14.4 15.77 United Canada 18.02 19.59 ' United Continental 6 8.1 7.52 5 United Income 12.23 13.33 United Science 6.64 7.26 1 Wellington 14.38 15.67 f Whitehall 13.50 14.59 1 LOCAL SECURITIES Prices until 11:30 a.m. PDT today Bid Asked Bunk of America 63 65'i Cal Pac Util 25, 27H Con Freight 10 11 Cyprus Mines 24 26 Equitable S & L 32 .14 1st Nat'l Bank 66 70 Jantzen 24 26 Morrison Knudsen 31 33 Mult Kennels 4 4 N.W. Natural Gas 34 36Va Oregon Metallurgical 1 1 PGE . 25 26 PP8X 26 27 t'.fi. Nat'l Bank 77 81 West Coast Tel 23 24 Weyerhaeuser 30 32 Stocks By United Press International Stocks higher in moderately ac tive trading. Bonds mixed. U.S. government bonds lower in moderately active, trading. American stocks irregular. Cotton futures steady. Wheat closed up 1 to off H cent; corn off to 2 cents; oals off 1 to 1 cents; ryo off 1 to 3 cents; soybean off 2 to cents. 1963 WALL STREET NEW YORK (UP!) - Stocks shook off their recent blues and took the high road today. Electronics paced the advance. IBM soared more than 5 while others in the section, including Control Data, Beekman, Zenith and Electronic Associates racked up gains of more than 2. Union Carbide, Allied Cliemica and Olin Matliieson strengthened the chemicals section where East man Kodak and Du Pont moved narrowly. Barber Oil, Standard of California, and Standard of Jer sey advanced around 1. Steels were a mixed lot with most price movements narrow with the exception of National Steel which rose nearly 2. Chrys ler and Ford scored point-sized gains in the autos and General Motors and American gained frac tions. Wall Street Chatter NEW YORK (UPD-Bache 4 Co. believes that, taking into con. sideration tlie outlook for corpor ate profits and the fact that many issues still are reasonably priced, the market should be able to ab sorb any near term selling and eventually work higher. The firm continues to believe the major trend is upward and that recent setbacks are only mi nor corrections necessary in 'healthy bull market." The Alexander Hamilton Insti tute says that although there has been no indication of important liquidation ot good quality slocks investors appear hesitant about making further commitments un til earnings justify materially qigner prices. Gilbert M. Kiggins of Hcmchi!! rvoyes & Co. feels the current high valuation of stocks calls for an attitude of caution rather than pessimism and that stocks which seem to have relatively small risk with reasonable potential are probably the most suilable Invest ment at this time. LIVESTOCK KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET July 1 Receipts: All Cattle 145; Calves 12; Hogs 48; Sheep 0. Last week; Cattle 326; Calves 25; Hogs 61; Sheep 0. Compared last Monday slaugh ter heifers .75-1.00 higher; slaugh tcr cows steady; hogs 1.50-2.00 higher. Slaughter Cattle: Steers: Sid, Holsteins, 800-1225 lbs., 19.60-20.70. Heifers: Good - Choice, 725-870 lbs., 21.70-23.20; Sid., 18.10-21.60. Cows: Std., 17.20-18. Bulls: Utility-Cmcl., 18.50-19.70; Cutlers, 17.50. Calves: 400-500 lbs., 23-23.25. Stackers Feeders: Steers. 3ood, 550-700 lbs., 22.10 - 23.25; :om.-Mcd 550-800 lbs., 18-20.10; lolstcins, 800-1,000 lbs., 19-20. Heifers: Mcd.-Good, 550 - 730 OS., 19.10-21.80. Slecr Calves: Too few to estab ish market. Heifer Calves: Too few to cs ablish market. Cows: Med.-Good, pairs, 192.30 01.50. Baby Calves: Beef, 38-49; Beef )airy Crosses, 34-25 per head. Hogs: U.S. 1 4 2 Barrows & Silts, 210-225 lbs., 19.50 - 20.60; iows, Mod., No. 1, 250-450 lbs., 1.10-13.10; Wcancr Pigs, 7.25 small) iper head; Feeders, 90 bs., 17-17.60. Reported by Ray 0. Petersen, PORTLAND (UPI)-(USDA) -Jvostock: Cattle 150; 950 lb standard cows Calves 25; good 270 lb vealers Hogs 200; mixed 1 and 2 grade Sheep 300; spring slaughter lambs mixed choice - prime 20 20.50; one lot mostly clioice 80 lb 19; ewes mixed cull-good .1-4.50. Hie North Portland market will be closed to trading both Thurs day and Friday. Groins CHICAGO (UPD-Grain range: High Low Close Wheat Jul 1.86 1,85 l,8.ri Sep 1.86 1.87 1.87 Dec 1.94 1.93 1.93- Mar 1.97 1.95 1.95 Jul new 1.67 1.66 1.67 Outs Jul .69 ,67 .67 Sop .70 .68 .69- Dec .7.1 .71 ,71..72 Mar .75 .73 .74 Rye Jul 1.30 1.27 127 Sep 1.34 1.10 1.31 Dec 1.36 1.3.1 1.33 Potatoes PORTLAND (UPI) - rotalo market: Steady: Calif. Long Whiles 3.25 3.75, some best 4.00-4 25, sized 2 ol spread 4.50-4.75: bakers 3.50 3.75; U.S. No 2s 2.75-3.00; US No 2s Bakers 290-3.15: Round Reds 3.25 3.50; size B 3.25-3 50. 3 Injured In Auto Accidents Three people are in satisfac tory condition at the Klamath Valley Hospital today as the re sult ol injuries they received in two of three automobile accidents reported to Oregon State Police Monday. Injured in a two-car collision at Alameda Avenue and Shasta Way about 5:30 p.m. were Fred N. Lewis. 65, and his wife, Ves ta, 62, both of 4644 Cannon Street Lewis was to have X-rays tilts morning while his wife was to be diagnosed for possible frac tures. The other ictim was Harold Dcpue, 20, crescent, Ore., who fractured his arm and suffered severe lacerations after the car he was driving northbound went out of control and off the high way, five miles south of Gilchrist, about 2:30 a.m. Monday. Depue s car narrowly missed a guard rail on the east side of the highway and rolled over twice while traveling 330 feet after leav ing the road. Witnesses to the collision at the intersection of Alameda Avenue and Shasta Way told police that Lewis was northbound on Ala meda Avenue when his car and a vehicle operated by Judy Fergu son, 17, Rte. 1, Box 884, collided Miss Ferguson, eastbound on Shasta Way at the time of the accident, and her passenger, Don Ivie, 1729 Fargo Street, received minor abrasions but were not hospitalized. The impact of the collision threw Lewis from the automobile and pinned his wife under the steering wheel. The couple was transferred to Klamath Valley Hospital by Peace Ambulance In another accident, two auto mobiles received major damage but no one was injured in a rear- end collision near the 5700 block of South Sixth Street, about 10:50 p.m., Monday. The accident occurred as Steve Harrington, 69, of 2450 Vermont Street, was eastbound along South Sixth Street when his car struck the rear of a velu'cle which had backed out onto the street from a restaurant parking lot. The impact affected the accel erator on the latter car and the driver, Lyle Meyer, 39, of 5344 Barry Street, proceeded two blocks along South Sixth Street before he could stop the car, po lice reported. Harrington's car was removed to a Klamath Falls' garage while the other vehicle left under its own power. Land Owners Get Relief Fourteen cf 34 property own ers who filed appeals to the County Board of Equalization against increased property as sessments "have obtained re lief," according to statement from the Klamath County Court Tuesday. The remaining 20 people (or any of the other 14) may, if they choose, make a further appeal to the State Tax Commission but they have only 30 days from the timo they were notified of the board's action to do so, the court reminded. The appeals weresulrtiilted to the board on the subject of re assessments made on real prop erly by the county assessor's of fice since last yar. The assessor's office reasscses one-sixlh of the county each year. Taxpayers wlf3 believe their prop erty was reassessed not accord ing to its value may take three steps to obtain redress. First, they may discuss the matter with the county assessor. If he declines to change the re assessments, the taxpayers may file an appeal with the County Board ot Equalization. If that, too. fails, they may then make their final appeal to the State Tax Commission. Obituaries HONZEL Tha Infant daughlar of Mr. nd Mri. Andrtw Honral dlad hart July 1, 1M3. i surviving ii a orandmomtr. wn Lucille Honipl, this city. Gravtlida ifirv- Icei will lake placa In Ml. Calvary cema- tr-ry on Wrdnasday. July 3. a! I P m Moniloner T. P. Caay officiating. Ward'l Klamath Funeral Homa In chargt. Funerals McPALL Funaral rvkes tor John McFall will ha hold Wertnawlay, July 3, 10: 38 am. oravftiria in Badfield cemeiery. O'Halr't Memorial Chapel In charge. THIS WEEK'S FREE SHETLAND PONY Goes to holder of red ticket 97551 JAY HAWK PETROLEUM CO. Town & Country I I 1 ,3."!T-.' 770 .irV- i "A' II III I !! i ksL. ROYALTY FETED Klamath Fall, Lodge No. 1247 BPQE was host to the Klamath Basin Roundup Court at a swim party recently. Exalted Ruler Robert Craig, right, greeted Queen Sandy Woodard, left, Princess Milly Suth erland, center, and Princess Jinny Doalc on steps of Elks Temple. Cowboys, Bulls, Horses Rarin' To Go At Rodeo It's whoopin' it up time at the fairgrounds. The bulls and the horses, the steers and the buffaloes, the calves and the cowboys are rarin' to go inlo action for the annual Pro fessional HCA Klamath Basin Roundup at the fairgrounds. The first big show in front of the grandstand and the bleach ers, starts on the gong tonight at 7 p.m. The time will be the same Wednesday night and the final, spine-tingling show on the Fourth of July after the parade will open at 1 p.m. Dozens of performers from Canada, Texas, California, Lou isiana, Washington, Nevada, Ida ho and Oregon, spurs jangling, buckles brightened and cowboy hats at a jaunty angle, have signed in for the events. - They will compete for a nurse of $8,001 in bronc riding, bare back riding, steer wrestling, bull riding, call roping and team rop ing- Some of the toughest horseflesh on the circuits has been drawn and just-as-tough Brahma bulls will flash out of tlie chules. Riders will pit prowess against them all. Some will win, some won't. Among some of the top rodeo names here is Buster Ivory, who drew the National Finals Ro deo, wicked bucker, Billy Buck. Another NFR bronc went to Jer ry Hixon, Kent, Wash., who will come out on Astronaut, a spine Jarring sun-fisher. Among the 12 saddle bronc riders are Harry Noble, Bo nanza; Laurel Ives,' Cardslon, Alberta, Canada; Shorty Horn, Les Hirdes, Turlnck, and Al Hooper, Escalon, Calif. A man from the Bay of Plenty, New Zealand, will ride Short Fuse, a NFU horse in bareback compe tition with Jim Ivory, Redmond, who drew Sahara, NFR, Jack Roddy, Shorty Horn, San Jose; lohnny Millard, Eagle Point, and others. Among tlie 15 steer wrestlers are Anson and DcMarr Thur- man, brothers, Fallon, Nov.; Wayne Cline, Fallon; Stan Nral, Riverside, Caul., and Don Mc Bride, Modesto. There are 26 calf rollers, in cluding Billy Hamilton, Phoenix, Ariz., Les Farris, Scbastopol, Calif.; Bob Wiley, Porterville, Calif.; Bob G. Jones, Modesto. Calif.: Les Hirdes, Tiuiock, Jim Rodiiqtiez, present world cham pion team roper of Caslorville, Calif., and Anson Thurman. Big names among (lie 20 hull I OHAIRS 1 . 1 Ht llBOf B I (11 Ml 1 cmntn I I Bi ll I "5croimj the Entire Mmtidtli Bmin' MivMt ,f ; :, ,f riders arc Micky Jlilandy of Fal lon; Chuck Shelton, Prineville; Jim Mad land, Tulare, Calif.; Johnny Cole, Chiloquin, who drew Big Bad John, one of the rough est Brahmas on the rodeo cir cuits; Ed Le Tourneau. a veter inarian and teacher at the Uni versity of California, Davis; Mike Ralph, Grants Pass; Bob James Tucson; Darrell Ortis, Klamath Falls, and Steve Giddings, Phoe nix, Ariz., who will sit on Wheel of Fortune, another NFR wicked one. Team ropers include 46 ner- lormers. The big. bad clowns, Billy Lane of Oakdalc, California, and Joaquin Sanchez, who delighted Kounciup crowds here last year will be up to their old tricks at all three performances. Tickets are on sale at Roundup headquarters at tlie Willard Ho tel and can be had at the fair ground gates. Bend: Fair tonight with increas ing clouds Wednesday afternoon; high near 80; low tonight 40-46. Baker and La Grande: Mostlv cloudy with thunderstorms or showers lale today; possible show ers again lale Wednesday; high 68-72; low tonight 47-53. Portland - Vancouver: Pa-'lv cloudy tonight, mostly cloudy Wednesday with high 68; low to night 50. Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy night and mornings, sunny after noons; lew showers; highs 60-65 coast, 72-82" inland; low 44-54. Eastern Oregon: Partly cloudy, scattered thundershowers; highs 80-90; low 40-54. Temperatures during the 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. PDT to day. High Low 63 44 89 56 72 78 54 61 45 63 54 87 58 70 53 R2 41 70 50 83 62 8,1 76 83 60 98 74 60 54 Astoria Raker Brookings Mcdford Newport N. Bend Pendleton Portland Redmond Salem The Dalles Chicago Los Angeles New York San Fran. MEMORIAL CiWEL Our Counsel Offered We know from experience that most families have many questions about funerals that should be answered before the need occurs. You can obtain answers to your questions ar O'Hair's Memorial Chapel; our counsel is always avail able in strictest confidence without obligation. ki'mth 'm Qitr.oN Vorden Avenue Profsrty Owners Bestow Accolades On Property owners who will pickisaddled with the expense at thisl ud Dart of the tab for the Worden Avenue street improvement proj ect appeared at a public hearing before the city council last night but unlike a cordon of their neigh bors who protested the move sev eral weeks ago, this time they bestowed more accolades upon the councilmen than verbal barbs. In response to the protests of property owners at an earlier meeting, the council had decided to exclude temporarily from the street improvement project that part of Worden Avenue from Shel ley to Lytton streets. But at a later meeting the council recon sidered its action and decided to include Shelley and Lytton streets: in the improvement work as it had done before. At the public hearing last night, seven property owners lauded the councilmen for restoring the two streets to the total six-block-long project, while three others dis- senlcd. The cost of the job as now pro- posed would cost each property owner $12.60 per frontage foot. If Shelley and Lytton streets were excluded from the project the cost would increase to $13.20 per foot for the taxpayers along Wor den Avenue from Upham to Shel ley Street. The opponents of the measure were not opposed to the street work but to the cost of the proj ect, which, at $12.60 per frontage foot, was too costly at this, time in view of their other financial obli gations, they said. Among those in accord with ine council was Lloyd V. Wilson, as sistant manager of a local depart ment stoie, 1125 .Addison Street, who reminded the objectors t-h a t the cost of street improvement work would continue to increase year after year. There is no time like the present to get the iob done." he said. Wilson believed that if Worden Avenue were paved it would soon become a main artery to Oregon Avenue, "If we don't start paving the streets in this town we can all move out, because there won't be anything here to live for," he con cluded. Ray Dingman. a lumber com pany employe. 1812 Worden Ave nue, remarked, "I've lived here for 25 years and I'm tired of dusK There's no point in putting off the iob; inflation will continue and the cost of street work will in crease each year. Let's get the work done now. Edward D. Jolly, another lum ber company employe, 1125 Pres- cott Street, also favored the proj ect. "If we had more paved streets there would be increased building of dwellings in the un developed areas," he stated. Mrs. Herbert H. Pinelli, book keeper, 2039 Worden Avenue, stat ed, "I've lived here for years and I think the paving should be done now while prices ore lower, Ed Kurth, carpenter, 1835 Wor den, Avenue, expressed his sup Dort of the project. The three dissenters approved of the street paving project but urced the council to defer the urogram for several years until Ihey were better prepared finan cially to pay. lor the worn. Phavo Pfeffeiie. Cave Junction, told the council, "I don't believe that DroDcrtv owners should be Monday, July 1, 1940 Owight French, basketball coach at Klamath Union High School, and Mrs. French are spending the summer in Eugene, where French is attend ing summer sessions at the University ot Oregon. Tueidoy, July 2, 1940 In celebration ot o year's successful operation, Lee Hendrick's Drug Store, 2212 bouth Sixth held on "onniversory open-house," Saturday, June 29lh. there were gilts and favors tor everyone at tending the celebration. Wednesday, July 3, 1940 Hotscsses on Tuesday ot a delightful tea at Reames clubhouse (or Mrs. Frank Holmes were Mrs. Robert A. Thompson, Mrs. John Houston and Mrs. Franklin Lewis Weover. Seventy-live of Mrs. Holmes' friends were bidden to the affair between three and five o'clock. . Thursday, July 4, 1940 Joining the ranks of summer brides is lovely Ruth Mary Bathiany, daughter of Mrs. Harry William Bathiany. Her betrothol told at a charming lea given Saturday afternoon by her aunt, Mrs. Francis Robert Olds, at her home on Riverside. Miss Bath iany's morrioge to Mr, John M. Crawford will t,e an event of mid-August in St. Paul's. Friday, July 5, 1940 Miss tno Vowell, daughter of Mrs. Myrtle Vcwetl of Lincoln Street, and Mr. Harold Ad dington, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Lee Addington of this city, were married in a simple ceremony read Sunday at ten o'clock, June the twenty-third, in Reno, Nevada. Insure With THE LIABILITY FIRE Paul O. Landry V. T. Johnson 419 Main Street Ph. TU 2-2526 AUTO PROPERTY time. It would also work a real - hardship on us. and would push back two or three years the time when we could build houses on those lots." Pfeffcrle and his wife are the owners of several lots along the streets to be paved. Mrs. Albert M. Taylor. 1901 Worden Avenue, related, "We're not. against paving, but we can't afford it at this time. We have four children to support; further, we 11 be assessed twice as much as tlie others." She explained that her home was on a corner hit and had double the frontage space of lots owned by most of the oth er property owners. Mrs. Roberta McGee. 2001 Wor den Avenue, objected "Because : need the money to keep my home and support my two children "Several of my neighbors are also against this project but it; has made them so ill and upset that they were unable to come here tonight and protest," she said. Councilmen Ladd D. H o y t summed up tlie impressions of the council. "I think it has been shown that most people want the proj ect. Although it will work a hardship on some persons finan cially, I think this is the time to complete the job because it will never become less expen sive." he said. "If this city is going to pro gress we've got to get it out of the mud," Ladd concluded. The council then announced the successful bidders on two major street improvement proj ects, including the Asphalt Pav ing Company of Klamath Falls, which bid $24,941 to pave and add curbs and gutters along Ava- lon Street between South Sixth Street and Shasta Way, and Hughes and Dodd of Medford, low bidders for similar work aloiig Laguna Street, between Old Fort Road to Huron Street. The council also accepted low bids of $15,176 from the Texaco Company for gasoline, of $571.60 from tlie Richfield Oil Company for heating fuels, and $1,027.43 from the Goodyear Company for tires and rec)s. In other business, the council: Approved the vacation of Hill top Street and Uhrmann Road in the northwest part of the city following a public hearing to which no one attended, and then set Aug. 5 as the date for a public hearing on the proposed vacation of the alley in Block 40 of the Hillside Addition, Set the same date for public hearings on two other proposed street improvement projects. The first is for the paving and con struction of curbs and gutters along Calhoun Street from Ben son Street to Park Row at ar approximate cost of $12,691, the other calls for similar work on Tiffany, Van Ness, Benson, Eu clid and Birch streets. City Man agcr Bob Kyle estimated the cost of the latter project al wu.bt" The council also called for b 1 d s on the street work Held the first and second readings of an ordinance placing a lien of $143 against ui a Block 22. of the Ind. Addition, be longing to Mary Hatfield. The lien is to pay the city for the cost of removing condemned 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 se-vice for YOU. City Council! buildings from the lot. According to law. the owner must make payment within. 40 days or the lot will revert to ine city ana oe sold. Approved an ordinance con demning buildings located on Lot 1, Block 53, of the Hot Springs Second Additioh, providing lor one building to be repaired and tlie otliers removed. Formally accepted tlie Shasta Way substation of tlie Klamath Falls Fire Department from the contractors. Resolved that the city man ager prepare plans, specifications, and estimtes of cost for the con struction of two Sanitary Sewer Units. Tlie first unit is proposed for the Peach Street area, near Eldorado and Dahlia Street, and is to be completed al an esti mated cost of $15,800. The other is proposed for Austin Street, near Pershing Way, and would be constructed for approximate ly $11,143. City Manager Kyle said he was negotiating with the South Suburban Saniu-y District to connect the proposed sewer with the manhole at Pershing Way and Austin Street. Public hearings on the two construction jobs were also set for Aug. 5. Announced that the Basin Boaters would conduct their sec ond boat show of the year on Aug. 4 and 5 at the south end of Klamath Lake. Reviewed plans for a fire drill center to be constructed for the Klamath Falls Fire Depart ment at a cost of some $8,900. Approved payment of a bill in the amount of $12,006.54 to the Patterson Construction Company and authorized to pay another bill of $700 to the Asphalt Paving Co. BEST BUYS 4th of JULY AND x"uiL rmKVBBjg KODAK Tn&OmaLo Cameras Bright new day in the pleasure of picture-taking! With a Kodak rrsfamofic crjnera, you load insfonfy, auto matically, so it's easier than ever to take good pictures. No threading, no fumbling-Kodapolt film cartridges drop right inl There ore four camera models all with built-in flash units ond they all take color slides, color snaps, ond black-and-white pictures. Come in and choose the one that's right for you. Complete Outfits from SPECIAL! Tomorrow only FILM Block & 120-127-620 KODACHROME SPECIAL' 35MM Reg. 9.95 Eastman "Fiesta" Camera Outfit Bottery Operated 35MM SLIDE VIEWERS Reg. 5.25 399 Prices Good At Both Stores Ibidem 719 Main and Town & Country Shopping Center HOME EC HONORS Maria Burnett, who will enter her senior year at Bonanza .High School this fall, was recently named recipient of the Crlsco trophy as the outstanding; girl in the Home Econo mics Department. She is the o'aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett, Bonanza. Firms Cited WASHINGTON (UPI) - A fed eral grand jury in New York City today indicted eight steel com panies and nine of their 'bfficers on charges of conspiring to fix prices in the $75 million a year steel castings industry, the Jus-, tice Department announced here. Ally. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy said the defendants discussed and agreed upon prices at monthly meetings in hotels and clubs. FOR THE GOOD TIME FOR A NEW KODAK CAMERA j. 15" White 5 'o,,s 1 Includes Processing 20 Exposure QQ Reg. 4.00 4.77 3.38 Reg. 4.50 95 2Re995 198
