PAGE TEN
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ORE.
October 21, 1040
Maketi and Qinatcial
STOCKS HOLD
NOTHING
T
EGROO.
NEW YORK, Oct. 81 VP)
Stocks generally held to a do-
nothing groove in today market.
It was a sluggish session, with
transfers running to around 350,'
000 shares, and prices for the
most part were too narrow to
give any real meaning to ticker
tape variations.
An assortment of recent in
dustrial favorites never did get
ahead and, after a hesitant start.
mild irregularity prevailed to
the close. While fractional de
clines were liberally sprinkled
over the list, a handful of spe
cialties managed to make a rela
tively good showing.
Behind most of the time were
U. S. Steel, Republic, Youngs
town Sheet, Chrysler, General
Motors, U. S. Rubber, Sera Roe
buck, Montgomery Ward, Du
Pont, Allied Chemical, Eastman
Kodak, American Telephone
Western Union, American Smelt
ing and Texas corporation.
Crucible Steel was supported
and resistance was exhibited by
If. X. Shipbuilding, Nash-Kelvi-
nator, American Hawaiian
Steamship, Douglas Aircraft.
Boeing, Westinghouse, Kenne-
cott and American Can,
Bonds
stocks.
Air Reduction 401
Alaska Juneau
Al Chem & Dye mpt
American Can
Allis-Cha liners
Am Car & Fdy
Carload Potato Shipments
were as uneven as
941
36
Am Rad Sta San
Am Roll Mills
Am Smelt St Ref
, Am Tel St Tel
Am Tob "B"
Aviation Corp
Am Water Works
Am Zinc L & S
Anaconda .
Armour HI ,
Atchison j, ,
Bald Loco "
Bendlz Avia ,ry,-;
Beth Steel
Boeing Airp , .
Borden , ,
Borge-Warner
Calif Packing
Callahan Z L
Calumet Hee
Canada Dry
i Canadian Paclfla
Cat Tractor
Celanese
Ches St Ohio -
Chrysler ...
Col Qas & El
Com'l Solvents
CommWlth & Son ..
Consol Aircraft
Consol Edison
Consol Oil.
Cont'l Can
Corn Products
Crown Zellerbach .
Curtis Wright
Doug Aircraft .
Dupont De N
Eastman Kodak
El Pow St Li
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Goodrich
Goodyear Tire
Gt Nor Ry pfd
Greyhound
Illinois Central ...
Insp Copper
Int Harvester
Int Nick Can
Int Pap & P pfd .
Int Tel & Tel
Johns Manvillo .-
Kcnnccott
- 271
7
12,
- 421
.1631
- 74
- 41
, 81
. -21
. 41
. 161
161
. 801
. 16
. 19
. 181
. 19
. 11
. 71
. 131
. Si
. 46
. SB,
. 401
. 801
. 6i
. SI
. 11
221
. 251
. SI
881
461
IS
71
84
..168
-1341
51
S4I
391
491
121
151
271
11
91
49
281
... 601
.. 2
.. 67
.. 311
Lib O Ford 431
Lockheed . . 29
Lowe's . 27
Long-Bell "A" ; 31
Montgomery Ward 401
Nash-Kulv 51
Nat'l Biscuit i 18S
Nat'l Dairy Prod 131
Nat'l Dist .. 201
National Lead 171
N Y Central 148
No Am Aviation ... 171
North Amer Co 191
Northern Pacific 61
Ohio Oil . g
Pac Gas & El '... 281
Pac Tel & Tel 120
Packard Motor 3j
Pan Amer Airways 151
Paramount Pic 83
Penney (J C) 89
Pcnna R R 231
Phelps Dodge .. 315
Phillips Pot 351
Proctor & Gamble eol
Pub Svo N J 32a
Pullman 25s
Radio 41
Republic Steel 183
Sears Roebuck 78i
Socony Vacuum 71
Sou Cal Edison :. 27g
Southern Pacific 81
Sperry Corp 401
Standard Brands ... ... 7
Stand Oil Calif 171
Standard Oil Ind 25
Stand Oil N J 32
Stone Si Webster 81
Day of a
Month Season 194041 Season 1939-40
Oct. to Season Oct. to Season
Oct. Daily Date to Date I Dally Date to Date
1 38 38 82S I a 8 4J8
2 27 65 855 g I 436
3 19 84 874 20 36 456
4 36 120 910 is 60 489
6 32 152 942 2! 92 512
6 29 181 971 m 332
7 fl 31 212 1002 so 14. 862
29 241 1031 . J7 159 589
9 fl 30 271 1061 39 08 628
10 29 300 1090 34" 24J 062
U 44 344 1134 37 S70 699
12 37 381 1171 40 319 739
IS 20 401 1191 " 48 362 782
14 65 456 1246 43 TJol 825
18 34 490 1280 la 417 837
18 sl 828 131B 14 451 871
17 16 6S4 1344 . 29 480 900
11 R 34 588 1378 32 912 932
19 J 49 637 1427 32 844 964
20 D 18 653 144S 16 580 1000
21 I " 29 609 1029
22 I ii 625 1045
23 g 18 843 1063
24 R 23 666 1086
25 I 20 688 11)6
26 I 25 711 1131
27 21 732 1152
28 21 753 1173
29 12 765 1185
30 24 789 1209
31 ' 22 811 1231
mm M
OF NORWAY'S
FALL SLATED
What happened in Norway
when the nazis came in and
took over?
An authoritative answer to
that question is promised from
C. J. Hambro, president of the
Norwegian parliament and the
council of tiie league of nations,
who will speak at the Klamath
Union high school auditorium
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock.
The public is invited to hear
the address, which is sptmsored
hy the Klamath lodge of the Sons
of Norway.
Hambro la on a naUonwide
speaking tour, and his addi esses
in many northwestern cities have
received intense public interest.
He is expected to answer the
question as to whether it was
German armed might or "Trojan
none machines which led to
Norway's downfall.
The distinguished visitor will
be guest of honor at a joint ser
vice club dinner, sponsored by
the Lions club, at the Willard
hotel at 6 p. m. Wednesday eve
ning.
The Kiwanls club announced
that this meeting will take the
place of the regular Kiwanix
meeting this week. Kiwanians
are invited to attend the meet
ing with their husbands. Sec
retary Lawrence Slater said,
Month Shipments by Truck
219
Grand Totals
1030
1450
Compiled from official reports by the county agent's office, State
Federal Inspector Ross Aubrey and The Herald and News.
WHEAT PRICE IN
CHICAQO, Oct 21 VP) In
the absence of any new trade
developments over the weekend,
wheat prices today moved list
lessly through a narrow range.
There was some hedging from
the northwest as well as scat
tered profit taking, which
caused prices to dip about 1 cent
at times, but this was offset by
short covering attributed to an
elevator interest and possibly
some mill buying. Reports indi
cated prices were not high
enough to stimulate increased
country sales or withdrawal of
loan stocks although the amount
of grain going into storage un
der loans has diminished. Some
No. 2 red wheat sold at 921c or
111c over the basic loan rates
here.
Wheat closed unchanged to Ic
higher compared with Saturday,
December 851-lc, May 84Mc:
corn 1c off to 1c up, December
eui-sc. May 61 ic; oats 1c higher.
BO. B. F. LIVESTOCK
SO. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct.
21 (AP-USDA) HOGS, salable
400. Fully steady with Friday:
one load 195 lb. Oregons $7.25,
top; most 185-225 lb. Californias
$7.15, sorts 56.65; packing sows
mostly 54.50 down.
CATTLE, salable 400. Qual
ity improved on inter-mountain
shipments; under 1000 lb. steers
steady, about load and half
$9.40-50; over 1000 lb. steers
weak, slow, possibly 15c lower:
around 2 loads fed heifers here:
good range cows absent, quoted
largely 57.00 down, canners and
cutters most 54.25-5.50, few
fleshy dairy cows and range
cows $3.75-6.25; bulls nominally
steady, scarce, 56.00-7.00; she
slock more active than steers.
Calves, salable 15. Steady; good
to choice vealers quoted S11.00-
1-.00; slaughter calves 58.00-10.00.
SHEEP, salable 1300. Fullv
steady; run consists mostly
snorn lamas, tew decks 58.25,
pacxages 01 plain 57.75; shorn
ewes largely 52.00-3.75.
Portland
Produce
Sunshine Mining 8
Texas Corp 331
1 rans-America . 41
union Carbide .. 721
Union Pacific 811
United Airlines .............. 18
United Aircraft 391
United Corporation 2
United Drug 4
United Fruit 7H
U S Rubber . 2'dl
U S Rubber pfd 78
U S Steel al
Vanadium , 33J
Warner Pictures 21
western Union 19
WextlntflintiRo . mnt
Sludebaker 81 1 Wool worth ."..!..".'."Z! 331
PORTLAND, Ore.. Oot SI (AP)
BUTTER Prlnu. A end II Wo lb.
in parcameni wrapper!, J$c In
cartona: B trade Ilfto In parch
ment wrapper, 11 Ho la cartona.
BUTTER PAT W.rmt
Imura . of 1 par cant acidltjr, de
livered romana 91-2g lb; premi
um quality (maximum of It of 1
per cant acidity). -J(c. Taller
.vM.ee ana country pointa la leaa
aecond quality la under flreu
CHEESE Selllnt price to Part
land retallere; Tillamook trlpleta
JOHc lb.: loaf 10,c; triplet, to
wholeaalers. lIKe lb.; loaf l',,c
EGOS Prleea to brarii,fi. !,...
medium 2e: atandarda medium. le
doi. Reaale to T.tAller ic higher
for aasea. cartons o higher.
COUNTRY afRATR R.llln -.--
to retallere: Country hoe beat
butehera 11S-150 lbs., a lUr-
era fancy lS-li4e. llaht thin in.n.-
beary l-llc: lambe eprln. lc: awea
e-ic:- good cutter cowa l-lOc: r.n.
ner cowa S-tc; bulla 1 1-11 Ho lb.
LIVE POULTRY Knvln- --I,..
No. 1. ciade Lesborn brollera lH-j
Iba., ltc: fryera under t ! . n.-
prince lH-4 Iba., 15c: roaatera over
ioa., tec; Lesnoru bene, over S'A
Iba., 12c; lesborn hena under lis
Iba., tc: colored bene over S Iba..
16c: colored hena 4 to ft Iba., 16c;
over 5 Ibe.. lie; old rooatora (e lb.
DRESSED TURKEYS Buvlne-
prlcea: New arop bene lS-ltc; toma
14c lb.
ONIONS Oregon Danvera TS-0o;
POTATOES Deerhutea Ne. 1
I1.I61.1D; Yakima 1.0(-1.I0 owl
Klamath $1.10 cental.
MAY Helllnr price to retallere
Alfalfa No. 1. I14.2S ton; oat-vetch
$10 ton; timothy, eaatern Oreson
I".
WOOL eaatern Oraron
range. J7-10c; croes bred $Zc; Willa
mette valley 11 montha Ml lb.
TO SPEAK IN CUT
CORVALLIS, Oct. 21 (UP)
Leading specialists in soils and
reclamation activities will speak
t the 30th annual session of the
Oregon reclamatio.. congress to
be held at Klamath Falls. Oct.
28 and 29, Dr. W. L. Powers,
congress secretary, said Satur
day. W. H. Robinson, general dis
trict manager of Caldwell, Ida.,
Ralph L. Parshall, federal de
partment of agriculture repre
sentative at Fort Collins, Colo.,
and Hubert Koons of Lakeview
will speak Monday.
Dr. W. P. Kelley, nationally
-nuwn Buinoruy on soil alkali
control. University of California,
will also speak.
Reed Win Streak
Snapped 20 to 0
MONMOUTH, Ore., Oct. 11
(P) Reed college's place In the
football sun was vacant today,
and Oregon College of Educa
tion was the reason.
The educators defeated the
Portland college, 20 to 0, here
Saturday, snapping a Reed win
ning streak at 12 games.
The defeat ended any fears of
Reed's scholarly alumni that the
school was Joining In the mad
collegiate scramble for pigskin
prominence.
SHRINE HOSPITAL
DEDICATES NEW
CLINIC ADDITION
PORTLAND, Oct. 21 (D A
new clinic addition to the
Shriners' hospital for crippled
children was dedicated here Sun
day to the care of more un.
fortunate Pacific northwest
youngsters.
George L. Baker, former Port.
land mayor, said in the main
address of the program that "we
want to help not only noor chll.
dren, but those of the middle
class worker as well. We do not
want huge doctor bills to drag
this middle class down. We need
more men, women. and children
of this class In America today."
tne nospital is one of 15 such
units maintained In the United
States and Hawaii hv th
Shriners.
RUFUS HAN
Hubby grouchy? Not so hale?
Pep him up with Wleland's Alel
TO SPEAK AT
GOP MEETING
United States Senator Rufus
C. llolimin will spend Wednes
day in Klumuth Falls and on
that evenlug will address a re
publican club rally at the cir
cuit court room.
Senator Holman, In a letter
sent here ahead of his visit,
said he will be at (he Willard
Hotel Wcdnesdny, and suggested
that any persons wishing to see
him on federal business contact
him at that hotel.
Republican club officials In
vited both republicans and demo
crats to attend the Wednesday
evening meeting to hear the
junior senator from Oregon.
Nelson's Signal for Chase
Flutters As British'Navy
Drives Germans to Cover
WONDER HOW
THEY KNEW HIM?
PORTLAND, Oct, 21 (,1)
The police radio Saturday de
scribed a lost youngster as "three
years old, wearing shore that
don't match, a greon sweater and
red pants, and having a dirty
face and badly In need of a hair
cut." The youngster was returned
to his parents IS minutes later.
By EDMUND ALLEN
United Press Correspondent
WITH TUB BRITISH FLEET,
Oct. 21 (UP) Admiral Nelson's
famous signal for a naval chase
fluttered out on the yardarms
of ships of a British light flo
tilla Tluirsdny when wo chased
four Cierinu.il destroyers back
into tho French port of Brest,
The chase began 100 miles
off Land's End and It was a
great thrill for a landlubber
like me to watch from the deck
of one of the British warships.
Hardly had the chase pen
nant a signal no other navy
employs been run up than the
first shells from a cruiser In
our squadron started to klrk
up the water around the enemy.
The Germans already had
changed their course and made
off at top speed.
The cruiser got into action
at extreme range.
Suddenly tho German de
stroyers turned and delivered
a torpedo attack broadside at
the British ships.
Our warship kept right on,
cutting down the distance be
tween us and the Germans. It
swerved briefly at the last mo
ment to dodge a torpetlo.
That was the high point on
all too brief engagement.
But there was more excite
ment to come during what the
commander called "a magnifi
cent anti-aircraft practlea
shoot.
German bombers attacked
us. They were brought to the
sceno by a radio call from the
destroyers. Bombs plunged In
to the water all around our
squadron, throwing up great
columns of spray.
The British ships constantly
changed course and threw the
bombers off so completely that
they failed to register a, single
hit.
We chased the Germans
about 30 miles while British
planes harried them but final
ly turned back In gathering
darkness,
The pilot of a British recon
naissance plane was wounded In
a fight with a Meesersrhmltt
but managed to elude the ene
my and return safely to hl
ship.
ONE SHOT
Tfl.LAMOOK, Oct 21 (-T)
One shot brought a duck hunter
more gme than lie rould easily
carry. He found a dt-er bogged
down In the mud finis at the
heai of TlllnmocK bay and dls
patched It with his thotgun.
Chief of Police's Sale of Real Property for Special
City Assessment Liens '
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT on the 29th day of October, 1!M0. beginning at the hour of 10 00 A. M. of said day.
at the front door of the City Hall In Klamath Falls, Klamoth County, Oregon, I will sell at public sale for cash on hand all
of the following described premises, to-wit:
LOT
ADDITION
BLOCK TO WHOM ASSESSED
DATE LEVIED
PURPOSE OF
ASSESSMENT
AMOUNT
HILLSIDE
WOOL MARKET.
BOSTON, Oct. 21 (AP-USDA)
Business was slow in the Bos
ton wool market today, but
there had been a good demand
for fine and half blood terri
tory wools up to the close of
last week. Graded French comb
ing length, fine territory wools,
were bringing mostly $1.02-1.07,
scoured basis, while original
bag lines were bringing mostly
$1-1.09, scoured basis. Medium
grade, territory wools were
quiet with quotations on comb
ing wools ranging up to 90
cents, scoured basis, for three
eighths blood, and 85 cents for
quarter blood. Mixed three
eighths and quarter blood,
bright fleeces were sold recent
ly at 45-48 cents, in the grease
but demands were slow on lots
held at 47 cents and above.
SECRETARY KNOX
TELLS NAVY AXIS
AIMING AT U. S..
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21 VP)
The United States fleet was re
minded today of its responsibil
ity as the nation's ."first line
of defense against attack," and
told that the newly-concluded
Rome-Berlin-Tokyo part was di
rected at this country.
Navy Secretary Knox. In his
message to bluejackets and of
ficers for navy day. Oct.- 27
urged that the fleet be kept
. w A . . ..
ruiucm ana ready " in
'this serious time in our na.
tion's history."
The outspoken aim of the
military alliance recently form
ed by Germany, Italy and Japan
is the application of pressure
on an nations not now at war,
including our own nation." aalrl
Knox in the message released
yesterday.
"In Europe, Asia and Africa
wars are being fought for world
domination. Those wars are
prosecuted to destroy democra
cy and the free process of trade
and culture. . . ."
This year, as last year, no
general navy day visiting of
fleet units or bases will be per
mitted "in the interest of na
tional security."
LINEMAN HURT IN
HANDY LOCATION
SEATTLE. Oct. 21 JPi Ar-
thur Chisholm, 45, lineman, was
working on a streetcar trolley
pole early today, in front of the
West - Seattle General hospital.
when, the pole lurched and pin
ned his neck between a yard.
arm ana guy wire. Firemen re
leased the critically injured man,
lowered mm with ropes to the
marquee and then raised him to
a hospital window and he was
put to bed not 19 feet from
where he was injured.
BARGAIN RATES
MINNEAPOLIS, (P) The
1929 model car which Patrick N.
Murphy bought for $15, was
picked up by police because of
seven delinquent tags and hauled
to a garage at a towing cost of
$2.25.
Murphy offered to give the
garage proprietor the car if he
would settle fo' the tugs $14.
The garage man's towing
charge and rent brought the to
tal bill to $19.75,
A junk man would offer no
more than $5, so the car is still
at the garage and the proprietor
is still wondering about his fee.
COSTLY WEATHER
ALBANY, Oct. 21 VP) Warm
Octobei weathor Is costing tur
key growers money, they said
today. Birds otherwise in prime
condition have not sprouted pin
feathers, a defense against cold
weather. Consequently many
turkevs irnine tn mnrket In the
near future must be graded
down.
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
18
17
18
19
21
22
23
4
5
3
4
S
6
7
8
9
18
19
20
21
22
10
11
12
13
14
15
13
18
7
8
9
10
11
17, Ely SO'
20
22
1
2
3
7
8
9
10
11
19
17
1
2 '
3
4
14
IS
18
17
18
7
8
I
HOT SPRINGS
1
2
5
8
5, less N.E. 60'
6
18
14
15
20
9
14
12 & 13, E. 50'
13, W. 100'
1 Klamath Development Co.
2 Klamath Development Co.
2 Klamath Development Co.
2 Klamnth Development Co.
3 Klamath Development Co.
4 Klamath Development Co.
4 Klamath Development Co.
4 Klamath Development Co.
4 Klamath Development Co.
4 Klamath Development Co.
4 Klamath Development Co.
4 Klamath Development Co.
4 Klamath Development Co.
4 Klamath Development Co.
4 Klamath Development Co.
4 Klamath Development Co.
4 Klamath Development Co.
4 Klamath Development Co.
4 Klamath Development Co.
4 Klamath Development Co.
4 Klamath Development Co.
4 Klamath Development Co.
7 Francis Rhodes Johnson
7 H. R. tc A. B. Harrison
8 Hallic M. Ivory
8 Klamath Development Co.
8 Klamath Development Co.
8 Klamath Development Co.
8 Klamath Development Co.
8 Klamath Development Co.
8 Klamath Development Co.
8 Klamath Development Co.
8 Klamath Development Co.
8 Klamath Development Co.
8 Klamath Development Co.
8 Klamath Development Co.
9 Klamath Development Co.
9 Klamath Development Co.
9 Klamath Development Co.
9 Klamath Development Co.
9 Klamath Development Co.
9 Klamath Development Co.
12 Klamath Development Co.
12 Klamath Development Co.
13 Klamath Development Co.
13 Klamath Development Co.
-J3 Klamath Development Co.
13. Klamath Development Co.
13 Klamath Development Co.
13 Klamath Development Co.
13 Johnson Brother's Co.
13 Klamath Development Co.
18 Klamath Development Co.
18 Klamath Development Co.
18 Klamath Development Co.
18 Klamath Development Co.
18 Klamath Development Co.
18 Klamath Development Co.
18 Klamath Development Co.
18 Klamath Development Co.
18 O. J. & Leah V. McCoy
18 Klamath Development Co,
19 Klamath Development Co,
19 Klamath Development Co,
19 Klamath Development Co.
19 Klamath Development Co.
19 E. W. Morse
19 Klamath Development Co.
19 Klamath Development Co,
19 Klamath Development Co,
19 Klamath Development Co.
20 Edward Feldt
20 Edward Feldt
20 P, S. Teller
20 P. S. Teller
20 Klamath Development Co.
20 Klamath Development Co.
21 Paul Nomura
21 Paul Nomura
30 Mary Halousck
31 E, H. Balslgor
31 E. H. Balslgor
31 Ray Rosccrans
32 Klamath Development Co.
32 Edna Goodln
33 Ruby W. Wlsccarvcr
33 Ruby W. Wlsccarvcr
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Sewer
Sewer
Rewer
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Sewer
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Sewer
Sewer
Sewer
8ewer
Sewer
Street and Sewer
Street and Sewer
Street and Sewer
Street and Sewer
Street and Sewer
Street and Rewer
Street and. Sewer
Street and Sewer
Street and Sewer
Sewer
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Street and Sewer
Street and Sewer
Street and Sewer
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Street and Sewer
Street and Sewer
Street and Sewer
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Street and Sewer
Street and Sewer
Street and Sewer
Street and Sewer
Street and Sewer
Street and Sower
Street and Sewer
Street and Sewer
Sewer
Sewer
Slreot and Sewer
Street and Sewer
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Street and Sewer
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Street and Sewer
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Sewer
Street and Sewer
Street and Sewer
$ 79 13
$ 62 92
$ 51 SO
$ 67 3.1
$ 88 24
$ 85 23
$ 85 24
$ 85.24
$ 85.24
$ 85.24
$ 85 2.1
$ 79 15
$ 79 IS
$ 79.14
$ 79.15
$ 79.15
. $ 70 I
$ 85 1
$ 88 2
$ 85 24
$ 85 23
$ 85 24
$606.41
$.168.91
$784.71
$784.71
$715.98
$715 96
$208 61
$207.99
$191 63
$ 85 24
$ 85.24
$191 62
$297.99
$207.99
$ 85 24
$ 85 23
$ 83.24
$ 79.13
$ 79 14
$ 79.1
$ 79
$ 79
$297 97
$207 98
$191 61
$ 85 23
$ 85.23
$ 30.75
$188.17
$20797
$743.80
$743.80
$781.02
$297.98
$297.09
$101.03
$ 89.24
$ 85.23
$410.26
$001.1 1
$ 70.13
$ 79.13
$ 79.14
$138.27
$ 79.14
$ 79.14v
$ 70.14 1
$ 79.11 -$
70.14
$ Rfl.00
$ 96.09
$118.09
$113.52
$230.80
$240.07
$115.62
$192.43
$ 20.80
$714.80
$491.86
$833.14
$262.47
$103.29
$682.24
$1026.35
i 13 I
TAYLOR NAMED
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21 OP)
President Roosevelt today nom
inated Wayne C. Taylor, former
assistant secretary of the treas
ury, to be undersecretary of
commerce. Taylor is a Chicago
banker. - j
This sale Is made under and by virtue of a warrant or list In tabular form for the collection of amvini ... . ..
which have been delinquent for more than one year prior to September 30, 1940, on real .tatt Shlr , thJ eorlr... i. u"' .T
Clty-bf Klamath Falls, Klamath County, Oregon, which warrant or list is In my hands. Each of the loU narcel. r "
described i. located within the City of Klamath Fall,, Klamath County, Oregon, and is being sold under Seetlnn. aa SoT
56,2210 Oregon Code 1930. as amended, providing a method of foreclosing .neeln . U"dcr Sectln 88.2201 to
Each of said lots, parcels and tracts will bo sold separately and will bo struck off to the first' bidder nffi- . '
City of Klamath Falls the full amount of Its assessment liens plus Interest and tho costs of and t pon this safe 1 P"y t0 ' " I
Dated this 30th day of September, 1940. p ,"" "Hl"' ,
First Publication: September 30, 1940.
Final Publication: October 28, 1940.
S. 30; Oct. 7, 14, 21, 28. No. 187.
FRANK HAMM,
Chltf of Police of tha City of Klamath Falls.
Klamath County, Oregon,