Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 08, 1948, Image 10

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Herald and news., March 08, 1948, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPACE TEN HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1948 MARKETS and FINANCIAL WHEAT TAKES LIMIT LOSSES CHICAQO. March 8 MV-Whcnt was down as much u 10 cent and corn 8 ceuts, the dally limits, The market opened with a weak undertone. A sugnt rally de veloped, but prices did not set back to their previous close. Around midway In the day heavy selling caused sharp break. May wheat and May and July corn plunged for limit declines. Weakness In wheat and corn upset oats, which were off several cents. While there was no Immediate news Item to cause the selling, traders said the accumulation of recent news was pessimistic Wheat closed S'i-g'i lower, cents lower, May $2.16!t, oats were (oybeans were 8 cents lower, May Wheat March May July Bept, Dec, Break Stocks Today NEW YORK, March 8 (fit A sharp break In major commodities put a chill on today's stock market. While selling was relatively slack throughout, and assorted leaders managed to make a little headway, declines of fractions to a point or ao predominated near the close. Transfers for the full proceedings remained In the neighborhood of 800,000 shares. Alrcrafts enjoyed another runup In the forenoon on expectations of big military plane orders, but some failed to keep in the plus division. Intermittent stumblers Included Oeneral Motors, Chrysler, Republic Steel, Goodyear, Woolworth, J. I. Case, Paramount Pictures, Standard Oil IN J.), Union Pacific and North ern Pacific Bonds steadied selectively. Cotton, toward the finish, was off $2.95 to W3S a bale. At Chicago wheat ended down b to 9 54 cents a bushel, corn ! to 8 (the day's limit) and oats 35 to 414. Al Chem & Dye 172 American Can 79 Am Pow & Lt 7?j Am Tel & Tel ISO. Anaconda Atchison Bendlx Aviation Beth Steel Boeing Airplane Canadian Pacific Case J I Chrysler Comwlth & Sou Consol Edison Cons Vultee Crown Zellerbaclc . Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft Du Pont De Nem . Oeneral Electric Oeneral Foods General Motors Goodyear Tire Gt r them Pfd Int Harvester Int Paper Pfd Johns Manville Kennecott Long Bell "A" 31, 90 -. 28'. 31 , 26 'i 10 37 55'i - 2 21 - 14i 29 - 5!i - 58 .165 '4 - 32 - 35Vi - 51 .. 40 . 38 - 84'i - 44 '4 364 - 45V4 - 22 Mortgage Loans Business Property Homes Apartments Stock Ranches Long term, tow Interest rate. Prompt Service. Prepayment privileges. No brokerage. Monthly payments. Including principal and interest, as low as M.06 per thousand. Howard Barnhisel AstSartacd Broker for Prsdenll.l Ins.nuic. C. Ill tm. stk Ph.D. 4IW SmvHM MmI km wafeiMnhr hifmt ratflmf hMf M.trtswMr ay t laitaM IUM.rUMIkTmr lumM Hi iwMuts lurm ktfMwifl ir ate, I (Uiinialt 1 if wx jr at times on the board of trade today. May 3.36v;-j, corn was 6'. to 21-4' lower. May $1.10- and (3.48. Open High Low Close 2 49 2.49 2 42-, 3 43', 2.42 - 240'i 2.42'i 2.34'. 236-2.36i 2.34 - 2.22 325 2.16'. 2 19'j-2.19 2.31 - 3.20 3.23 VI 2.15. 2.17V.-2.171 2.20 2.22 2.15 3.16 -2.16 V Montgomery Ward Nash Kelvlnator .. Nat Dairy NY Central -.. North Am Co Northern Pacific . Pac Gas . Eleo Pac Tel & Tel 49'i 15 25 13 ..... 15 18H 31H 91 Pan American . Penney J C Radio Corp - 8 nayonler ... ... 24'i ... 20', Reynolds Metals Richfield Cafeway Stores Sears Roebuck Sinclair Oil Southern Pacific Standard Brands Standard Oil Cal Studebaker Corp Sunshine Mining Union Oil Cal Union Pacific United Airlines United Aircraft U S Steel Warner Bros Pic ... 18 ... 34 '4 ... 16- 47 4 .. 234 .- 57 ... 1S - 9'i ... 23 4 159; .. 17'4 .. 26 H .. 69 .. 11 Westing Elec 26H Woolworth 4474 LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, March 8 tT) lUSDA) Cattle: Salable 1300; calves 180; light drizzling rain over 1100 lb. steers weak to 50 cents lower at $24.50 down; few loads un der 1050 lb. good steers $25.25; medi um light load $24.00; common $22.00; three cars fed heifers offered; good young cows scarce; few loads cutter common slaughter cows $14.00-16.00, 25-50 cents lower; canners and bulls scarce and firm; calves generally steady; good-choice largely $26.00 to $28.00. Hogs: Salable 150: mostly $1.00 to $1.25 lower; one load good-choice 197 lb. butchers $25.00; odd good sows weak at $20.00. Sheep: Salable 300; two decks of shorn 90-100 lb. fed lambs offered; undertone weak at $20.00 down; medium-choice ewes quoted $7.50 to $10.25. CHICAGO, March 8 (P) (USDA) Salable hogs 13,000, total 18.000; very slow; weights under 230 lb. $1.00 lower; over 230-lb. $1.25-1.50 lower than Friday sows around $1.00 lower top $23.50;; good and choice 180-230 lb. $22.75-23.50 ; 240-260 lb. $21.25-22.50; 270-290 lb. $19.75-21.00: 300-375 lb. $19.00-19.75; most 350-550 lb .sows $17.25-18.50; prospects poor clearance. Salable cattle 14,000; total 14.000; salable calves 700, total 700; slow; slaughter steers and heifers steady to 50 cents lower; steers predom inated in receipts but cows continue scarce; cows about steady: bulls moderately active, fully steady: bulk good to low-choice fed steers $25.00 to $28.50; top $30.50 paid for load nigh-choice 1625 lb. beeves; medium to low-good steers $22.75-24.75; such cattle If scaling under 1000 lb. mostly steady; good and choice heifers $24.50-27.00; load choice around 102S lb. weights $27.75; common and medium cows $18.25-21.00; few good cows up to $22.50: canners and cut ters $15.00-18.00; good medium MODEL DC-500 JLHIS NEW, handsome, natural draft ' circulator will giv you the kind of jafe, comfortable heat you have alwayi wanted. The heated air flowi out of the top grill and circulates through the entire room. It haj a humidifier to provide healthful, comfortable heat. You'll get more heat and greater economy with the patented Clean-Flam burner. It will give years of trouble-free heating at low cost 5) weight and heavy bulls $22.50-23.00; vealers steady at $28.00 down. Salable sheep 3000, total 4000; slaughter lambs moderately active; generally fully steady; some sales slightly higher considering Inferior . jaltty; good and choice fed wooled lambs $22.75-23.85; top $22.85 for around four loads scaling around no-loo ID.; load 105 lb. averages In eluded at $22.75; load medium to mostly good grade wooled lambs $21.75; few straight culls down to $14.00; load medium to good 131 lb. slaughter ewes $12.50; these around steady. PORTLAND, Ore., March 8 (AP USDA) Cattle: salable 1600. total 2200: calves salable and total 235; market slow, generally steady but some steers and most camicr-cutter cows 35-50 cents lower; medium good fed steers largely $23.00-24.75; odd head 25.00; odd loads held above 35.00; common -medium heifers 18.50-32.50; few good heifers 23.00 50: one high good 885 lb. heifer 24.50; canner-cutter cows largely 13.50-15.50; shells downward to 10.00; medium-good beef cows 18.50-31.00; bulls steady; medium-good sausage bulls 18.50-33.00; few good beef bulls 22.50-23.00; one heavy bull up to 23.50; good-choice vealers 28.50 32.00: odd head 30.50: common medium grades 18.00-38.00; few good neavy calves 33.oo-25.00. Hogs: salable 750, total 3100: mar ket 1.50 lower; sows 50 cents to 1.00 off; feeder pigs steady: good-choice 180-235 lbs. 25.50-: 245-310 lbs. 23.50- 24.50; few 150-160 lbs. 23.50; good sows largely 21.00-22.00; good-choice feeder pigs 24.50-25.25: one lot 150 lbs. 23.50. Sheep: salable 100. total 1850: mar ket steady: good-choice lambs 19.00 50; including No. 2 pelt lambs at 19.00; common -medium grades 15.00-17.50: good ewes up to 10.00; common 6.50. Klamath Basin Potato Shipments (In Carload) 1947-8 1946-7 March 4 28 41 Month to Date 73 89 Season to Date 8288 9375 PORTLAND. March 8 J1 PntA. toes Oregon Deschutes and Klam ath Russets No. 1. $5.65-5.75? ns IDS.. $1.50-1.65: 15 bs.. 90O-S1M No. 2. 50 lbs.. $2.25-2.50: No. 1 Bakers $6.25-6.50 hundredweight: Idaho Kussets. NO. I-A. $5.25-6.00: Florida inumpns, $3.75-3.90 50-lb. sack. CHICAGO. March 8 (AP-nsnAl potatoes: u. S. total shipments Fri. day 798. Saturday 858. and 24 Sun. dcy; arrivals 236. on track 269: sun- plies moderate: for Idaho Russets demand moderate, market firm for good stocks; for northern stock de mand slow, market about steady Idaho Russet Bur banks U. S. No. 1. $5.85-6.05, utilities $4.70-75; Maine Kntahdins $4.15, Minnesota-North Dakota Red River valley Bliss Tri- utr.pns $3.50. cobblers $3.05. Pon tiacs $3.70: South Dakota Lasodaks $J.50. Judges For Musicale Set The judges for the Southern Ore gon district music contest-festival, to be held at KUHS on Saturday, March 13, are all prominent artists or music educators in the Pacific Northwest. John Stehn from the University of Oregon will Judge woodwind and brass solos and ensembles. Karl Ernst, supervisor of music in Port land, will Judge vocal ensembles and solos. Danny Backman, director of music in Vancouver, Wash., will judge string solos and ensembles, and Joseph Brye from the piano depart ment at Oregon State college, Cor vallis, will Judge piano solos. The festival-concert Saturday evening at 8 p. m. will be presented by students who are recommended by the Judges for their performances during the day's events. Lake view City Mail Delivery Ser LAKEVIEW, March 8 Probability that city mall delivery will begin next Monday morning In Lakevlew was expressed Thursday by Post master Fred Peat, who said that temporary carriers are now covering the two routes to list prospective patrons and organize the routes. HARTFORD Aciideat mw4 ladeBiily Camfmf INSURANCE T. B. WAITERS FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE Central Insurance Agency 107 S. 7th St Phone 4191 BUILDERS BE SURE THE HEATING PLANT YOU INSTALL IS HEAT ENGINEERED coleman rErrss ARE MADE TO FIT YOUR HOME DON'T BUY MORE HEAT THAN YOU NEED DON'T BUY LESS HEAT THAN YOU NEED B-U-Y C-O-L-E-M-A-N SWAN LAKE MOULDING CO. 3226 So. 6th Phone 3169 FFA And 4-H Youths Sign For Contest Downs of 4-H'ers and Future Farmers have signed up for the stock horse competition to be held at the Grand National Junior Live stock exposition at the San Francis co Cow Palace, March 30 to 35. Teen-age crwboys putting their trained western stock horses through their paces oy actuolly working cat tip In the arena will be one of a score of special features of the show. Because this coinuetltlon has pioved so popular with the young sters, elimination trials will be held t.i narrow down the list of two clnsses of ylght horses each for the FFA entries and one class of eight horses for the 4-H. The first class of FFA entries will compete In the eiena pageant , Saturday evening, the 4-H class at the Sunday mntl nw and the second class of FFA on Sunday evening. On Monday evening the three top contestants in each class will com ix te In a stake event to choose the top horse and hand In each youth group, FFA and 4-H. All mounts entered will be pa raded whether they have been eli minated In the competition or not. Particulars regarding condition of horses, points upon which men, horses and cattle will be Judged in the working competition will be ex plained t 4-ti ers by Francis Skin- nn, county club agent A. E. Street, Malln FFA advisor and Vern Hem street, Tulelaite FFA advisor. The names of youngsters from the Klamath basin planning to attend the exposition and participate in competitions will be announced this week. Mrs. Condrey Dies At 71 Mrs. Ruby Condrey. 71. for 35 years a resident of Klamath Falls, died suddenly Sunday afternoon. Funeral services will be held in the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral home at 2 p. m.. Wednesday, with Interment at Klamath Memorial park. Mrs. Condrey. a native of Beat rice, Neb., came to Montana to live as a small child. In 1889 she came to Oregon spending a short time In me eariy oay ruamatn country and moving to Yreka, Calif., where she lived until 1912. In that year she came back to Kiamath Falls where she has since resided. Recently she has made her heme with a son. City Councilman A. F. Condrey and family at 2234 Darrow. Survivors are three sons. Alfred F. and George E. of this city, and Floyd of Eugene, a daughter, Mrs. V. H. Keesee of Medford, eight grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Forestry School Open The first national forest general assistants' training school to be given in region 6. is In session this week at the Wind River experiment station near Hemlock. Wash. Head quarters for legion 6 Is In Portland. This training school has long been recognized as a desirable practice. The region 8 school will have three sections, the current week for west side forest district assistants, start ing today through Friday; for east side forest district assistants start In; Monday, March 15, and for Washington district of region 8, starting Monday, March 22. The school is primarily for fire control methods and fire guard training. Five general assistants In the Rogue River national forest left Sunday for Washington. Ansil Pearce. fire control assistant from the Klamath Falls office was one of the five. FUNERAL MILDRED MAT EDS A I.I, The funeral service for the late Mildred May Ed sail, who pained away tn San Francisco, Calif., on Saturday, March 6, will lake place from the Sacred Heart church. Hlfh at 8th street, on Tuesday. March 9, IMA, when a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul commencing at 9:30 a. m., the Rev. T. P. Caey officiating. Commitment service with vault entombment In Mt. Calvary Memorial park. Friends are respectfully Invited to attend. Ward's Klamath Fu neral Home In charge of the arrange ments. KLflmflTU .SHOP Girl Scout News 1 . The week of March 8 to 13 will be a big one in tht lives of Klumnlh Olrl Scouts, because they will be Joining with more thun a million members of their orguiikatlon throughout the nation to celebrate the 36th birthday of Girl Scouting. On March 13, 11113. there were 13 Girl Scouts in the United States nil ofthem living in Savannah, (in. Mrs, Juliette Gordon Low, inspired by the formation of the Boy Scout organi sation the year before, foresaw a similar movement among girls, and guided the troops that sprang up after the orgatiteutlon of her first group of 12 gills until the nation wide orgnnlrution was rhurterecl. Mrs. Low was truly a friend of girls. Without any organized backing, with limited persinal funds, no longer young, and handicapped by deaf ness, sue started the first troop and worked diligently until her tit-nth In 1927. Scout lllnnrr The Klamath Falls observance of tills occasion will begin with a dinner on March 8 for all adults interested in Girl Scouting. Sponsored by the public relations committee, the din ner will be held at the Methodist church at 6:30, and neighborhood chairmen are contacting troop lend ers and assistant leaders In their neighborhood. Invitations have also gone out to troop committee mem bers, troop sponsoring committees, and other adul's who have shown an active intere..t is Scouting. Invitations include both husband and wife, and since the guests are to be seated In small neighborhood grouu the dinner will provide wonderful opportunity for meeting people In our city who have a deep Interest In the progress of Girl Scouting. A short after-dinner pro gram will De opened by Mayor Kd Ostcndorf. and words of welcome will be spoken by Mrs. Marjorle Kafer. from Seattle, Wash., who is the field director for this region and bv Mrs. Scott Dnvls. regional committee member from Mctiford. Phil Hitchcock will speak on "Our Responsibility to the Youth of Klumath Falls." and a short movie showing a Olrl Scout troop In action will be shown. F'rlday Program The next Item of importance In the birthday week will be an In spirational program for nil Girl Scouts and interested adults to be held on Friday. March 12, at 7:30 p.m. at the Fremont school audi torlum. The theme will be Inter naUonal Friendship" and the pro ; Kram w, fea,ur(! Mn dancc, nd skits from many countries. Closing the birthday week In an appropriate way, on Sundny, Murch 14, will be a Scouts' Own program under the direction of Miss Huzel Morrison. This event will present the true ideals of Scouting, and stress the Girl Scout promise and laws, helping all who attend to realize the significance and Impor tance of the Olrl Scout organiza tion. Distribute Posters Several Olrl Scouts have been ex ceedingly busy with community service work lately Helping to dis tribute Easier seul posters to stores all over the city were the following girls: Joan Estcs. Jackie Lou Acker man. Nancy Dingier, Doris Dlngman, Faye Marshall and Mary Ann Mun sen, all from Mrs. Gilbert Walter's troop 23. From troop 30, led by Mrs. Kit Johnson, were Llnetta Montgomery, Bcrle Montgomery, Joan Pounds and Zon Johnson. Betty Juckeland, Susan Peak, Marsha Mills, Summit Llstoe. Sheila Adlcr and Karen Porter represented troop 31. which has Mrs. F. W. Peak as leader. Also helping In the poster distribution w e t e Helen Olson, Sharon Owcai. Patricia Brown, Roddle CampLHl. Shirley Suttcrf leld, Emerence Lootens and Patricia llcr llnger from Margaret Kopta's troop 53. Office Workers On Friday, March 27, the girls in the forest green uniform helped at LAZARUS Born at Klamath Valley hunpitAl. Klamath Falls, Ore., March S, 1048, to Mr. and Mrs. H. Lazarus, Tule lake, Calif., a girl. Weight; ti pounds ounces. LAMBERTSON Born at Klamath Val ley hrnpital. Klamnth Falls. Ore.. March 3, 1048 to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lambertson, Iti'M Lancaster, a girl. Weight: fl pounds 2'a ounrea. PETEHSKN Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., March S, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Petersen, 232S White, a girl. Weight: 0 pounds 0 ounces. DHAXTON Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., March 7, lR4a. to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Uraxton. Chlloquin, Ore., a girl. Weight; 3 pounds 0 ounces. SHEI-DON Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., March fl, 104(1. to Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sheldon, 04.10 Avalon, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 10 ounces. RoMUINS Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., March 6, 1U4U. to Mr, and Mrs. William A Nnh. bins, Wordcn, Ore., a girl. Weight: 7 pounds D1 ounces, BABCOCK Burn at Klamath Vallav hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore,, March 0, 1048. to Mr. and Mrs. Illcharrf flnhcrwk. 777 Old Fort mad, a girl. Weight: 0 pounds O'.i ounces. NOBLE Born at Klamath Vullev tin.. pltal, Klamath Falls, Ore., Mnrch H, 11)411, to Mr. nnd Mrs. Luther Noble, Bonanza, Ore., a girl. Weight: 7 pounds jay ounces, VICJEN Born at Klamath Valley hos pital, Klamath Falls, Ore., March 8, 1048, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vlgen. Mil Wor den, a girl, Weight: 0 pounds A ounces, i FEIiniCNnACH Born at Klamath Val ley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., March 7. 104H. to Mr. and Mrs. C V. r.hn. bach, 24.Vi Commercial, a boy. Weight 0 pounds 7',- ounces. G INGLES Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., March 7, jw io wr, ana Mrs. t.lenn Oingles, 2M3 Homedalt, a boy. Weight: 4 pounds 2 ounces. niCKEV Born at Klamath Valley hos pital, Klamath Falls, Ore., March 7, 1048, to Mr. and Mrs. William Dickey, 4205 Shas'a way, a girl. Weight: A pounds 1A ounces. COODJLL Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., March fl, 1048, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cogdlll, S420 Harlan drive, a boy. Weight: 0 pounds I ounce. THALMAN Born at Klamath Valley hosnltnl, Klamath Falls, Ore,. March fl, 1048, to Mr. and Mra. Lea Thai man. 2015 or son, a boy. Weight: 0 pounds 2V ounces. FLOWER SHOP Wfttf Mil tr544J Ji'lilfclilliMMiH the Red Cross olflce In soiling mid packaging supplies to bn used In the clly-wlde fund solicitation. Ficnn Mrs. I'nuk's .mop were Carolyn Sue tlellbronner. Jeanne Condrey, Nnney Warren, Kate lliownlng, Hhlrley Oliver mill Lots rlnyder. tin Hut uriluy morning, the following iiliia from Mis. Johnson's troop volun teered (heir time: Jenu l.lchleusleln, (lull Reeves, llernlce lliillnrd, Nndlne Wllkerson and Vlolu Peterson. All these girls -no to be commended for doing a worthwhile service for Klumnih Falls. Skating Purlieu Two skating pintles mc In the Girl Scout news this week. One was it successful even: on Monday after noon, when the llrownles and Inter mediates of the Altamout district met at Skntelnnd for a free period of fun. The occasion wns In honor of nil the Girl Scouts who had turned In their money fivnn the cookie sale, ami the nllrudance of 145 girls llulUutes a suci-ensful sale. Mis. Charlrs Waiustnd, lender of Fnlrvlew troop 2tl, nnuoum-cs Unit her Girl Scouts urn sponsoring u skating party for nil Girl Scouts of grade school ago on Monday, March 15, at Sknte.iuid. from 1::0 to U:30 In the evening. The admission charge of 25 cents will bo used by the troop to help defray their camp expeusrs this summer. The recent Wednesday swimming class wns again filled to cnpuclty, nccordlng to members of the regular registration mul Instruction stuff who were In ehurgc of the progiuiu. Out of the ntteudniu-e of 150 Girl Scouts nnd Camp Fire Girls. 25 were present for the first time. The next meeting will be on Wednesday, March 24. ROA Slates Dinner Meet Current military news will be dis cussed by lllll Jenkins of The Her ald and News editorial stuff, before the Klamath Falls chapter of the Reserve Officers association Wed nesday night. The association will meet at the Pelican party room at 6:45 p. in. lor a social hour before dinner. Unfold K. Uoyd will present some facts he learned while attending a recent 10- day army school at Ft. Scott. Calif. Election of officers for the coming year will be held and srvernl Im portant policy matters will be set tled. Outgoing officers are Robert K. Veatch, president, and Wallace S. Larkln. secretary-treasurer. All for mer reserve officers regardless of branch of service arc urged to at tend. Ernest Jerrue Passes At 63 Ernest C. Jerrue, 63, for many ytars operator of the Klumath hotel, died at the family home at 129 Meulo way. at 13:05 a. til. to day. March 8. Mr. Jerruo had been III only a few days prior to his death. In addition to his wife. Clara, he Is survived by two brothers, Otis of Klamath Falls and Clarence of Los Anitclcs. Mr. Jerrue was a member of Hie Klamath Falls lodxe, UI'OE. Final rltea will be announced by Whltlocks. Phone your Want-Ad to the Her ald and News. 8111. or unmt your ad tb the office at Pine and tsplanade Pay In advance, get 10 discount OBITUARIES Xlft.DKfcO MAY r I) I A 1. 1. Mtltlrrd Mjv EdMll. a loimcr reilrirn of Illy and Klamath Falls, On fun for J yean, but recently a rcsulrnt ut Oruvllie, Calif., paued away tn San Franc 10 Calif., on .Saturday, March U. 1U48. She was a native of Covclo. Calif . aud agjrd 72 years a mun t hi and 4 daa at the time of her lis u ins She Is survlvnl by a daufhter. Mrs. Marjorle llrsturff uf ;van rranciico. calif two son. Ariel I of this clly and licwey J. of Hrttwiod City, calif : a sister. Mrs. Either Ma Untlrino of Napa, Calif.; alio three grandchildren and five great-grand children. The remains rati In Ward Klamath Funeral Hume, D2A II iff Hesitation Of the Must Holy HtMary win lane oiace irom the cnaoci of tin Sacred Heart church. Hish at Hth. Mun day, March B. at A p. m , the Itev. T. P. Casey officiating. Notice of the funeral arrange men la will be found elsewhere in this luue. JOHN ALt:XANIi;H CAM WKI.I. John Alexander Caldwell, a rest den for the past 2 years, passed away in this city on .Sunday, Msrch 7, HHU at ItMu 1. ho was a native or L.ouan county Arkansas and was aged fill years 2 monlin na 1 oay at the tuna of his passim. is survivrd by his wife. Ituby May of this ciiy a aaugnter, mrs. w. J, 11a.11 three sons, John W 1'sul B, and HoImt ),, all of this city; three sisters, Mrs. Minnie Livingston of St. Louis, Mo., Mrs, Daisy Copplniter of Ashland, Ote.. Mts, May Walls of Little Kock, Ark ; a broth 1 yn ua awe 1 01 wt. lm s. Mo. grandchildren, John H. and Bruce W. of his city. The remains rest in Ward Klamath Funeral Home, tm Hltfh. Notice of the funeral arrangements will be an nounced laier. fitCORfiK FRANKLIN HARflANT Oeorse Kranklin bnrenni. a resident for he past It) years. uucd away In this City on Thursday. March 4, KHU at 7 20 n. lie was a nativa or rl. Dodge, owi. and was aged 73 years 0 months ana ju cmys at the time of nia passing. tie is survivra ny iwo aaugniers, Mr Uran Jonrs of San llernardlno. Calif, nd Mrs. Eunice Burke of Tacoma. Wash. gant of Ran Bernardino, Calif. Funeral services took place at the grnvesicle in . iuiw, iieiu r aoiia siihi . f . nai Mt. Iikl cemetery nn Mnnilnv. Mnrrh r al I .10 p. m., the nev. IJavId llnrnelt nf me r irsi rresnyierian church off cliit nil. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home In charge ii me arrangements. Rtiitr c:rNi)iti:r ftuhy Condrev. a resident for the nal -. yran. nuuipn awuv in in piiv nn nunony, mnri-n 7, llHd at A.ls p. She was a native of llealrlre, Neh., and was affed 71 years 6 month and 13 dnvs t the time of her nnHlna. Hha Is sur vived by three sons, Alfred t. and Oenrge i nnnrry or mis city, rioyd Condrey in r.iiaene, ure.; a OflUflnter, Mrs. W. 11 Keeiiee nf Medford, Ore.: also elghl grandchildren and seven great-grnnd-chlldrrn. Tlia remains rent In Ward's Klamath Funeral llrmix o-jn niut. M..iie.A of the funeral arrangeriienU will be an- nuuncea iuesaay. PnNMT rn'Ns-.v itnni p Krnest Cheney Jerrue, a resident of Klamath Falls, Ore., for tha last 20 years, passed away In this city on Monday, miiri-n n, imn ai ia:ua a. m. following a Illness of several days. He was a nativa of Warren, Minn,, and at the time of his death was aged fl! year 4 months and aaya. nurvivins; are his wife. Mrs, Clara V Jerrue of this cllv; two brothers. Otis r. of Klamath Falls. Ore., and Clarence A. Jerrue of I.os Angeles, Calif.; four nephews and one niece, Mr. Jerrue waa a member of Klamath Falla fridge No. 1247 nPOF,. The remains rest In the Fnrl Whltlock Funeral Home, Pine at Slxlh, where friends mav call afler II a, m. Titendny. Notice of funeral tn he announced In the next Issue of this paper. Flower Shop (At Greenhouses) 3f)H 8. nth. Phones 0.135 and OH 10 Free Delivery Flower b? Wire Funeral Dcntgna Our SpeciiiHy Lake County Library Eyed l.AKKVIKW, March B-A lesolu lion establishing a Lake county pub lie free library wus adopted bv Hie county court Thursday and n llbiuiy board will be appointed shortly. In the Thursday session the iiiiiit had mil decided whldi method of raising funds fur the library I hey would adopt, Tliey have two choices: 1, They inn place the needed amount wllhlu their budget, then. If I lie budget exceeds the six lei rent limitation, ask the taxpaylng voters of the county lo vote to exceed the limit. 2. lAn opinion of the attorney general may be sought before this one Is adopted, If Ilia court lends to favor this method): Call an elec Hon for a serial levy. Under vllher method, the court said Ihey will take action lo have Die special clrotlun lo coincide with the primary elect Ion oil May 2 rather than having n special elec tlou at a later date, bearing In inlnil the greater cost of a srpuialc elec tion date. Proponents of a county library have been seeking such a unit for several years to replace the present library which Is owned by the I.iikr view Library association ami fl naiirrd by the city of Lakevlew. Four Alturas Men File For Council ALTURAS. March 8 Four canill. jlatcs have filed for the three seats to be filled as city coiincllmen at the city election April 13. Two. Leo Clltister and Phillip Clotildrn, are Incumbent, and the other two aro Harry l'liinro, owner of a lumber yard, and Joe Mur mcler, mauuger of a department store. The office Is lor the four-year term. Kd Klllolt, city elrik. has filed tor re-election, lie will have no opposi tion. Former Klamath Matron Passes Word of the death of Mis. Mao Cdsall, 73, pioneer Klamath county matron, was received hero Haturdav from San Francisco where she I ssed away at the home of a utiiKliter. Mrs. Marjorle llestorff, with whom she had been vlsllliii. Death occurred Saturday mormuit. A complete obituary will appear in '.Us paper Monday. Mrs. Kdsail s son. Arlrl Fdsall. said today that fin riles will be held here. Lakeview Woman To Have Sonq Published LAKEVIEW, March 8-Mrs. Doris ucck of route 8, Lakevlew. iiouncen tins week thai a song. "Our urenon. lor which she wrote the lyrics. Is behiK published bv the Nordykc Publishing company of noiiywoon aim win be on the stands in March. I he poem wus written bv Mrs Deck 23 years ano. she said, and a few month uo she "dim II out" and brushed It up aud sent it to pageant of Poetry In Los Anuclrs. The poem was published In Pageant last Ian. LEGAL NOTICES ai'MsiONN IN TIIK I IHI UI - COt'HT OK THE niAis. us UHM1UN rUH Tils. COUN TY (ir KLAMATH V1HU1N1A MATH1H, Plalnllff, Vs. DtlANR lll'ltl. MATHIH. Uefenitanl IO; OUANt lltiHl. MAllll.S, Ueirnusnt LN THE NAME UK THE H lA I E lr OttECiON, li HKETINti: You are herehy rrjuircu io appear aim answer lha coin plaint filed against lou In tha alxive entitled suit and court on ur before March 22. HMll, and If you fall to so appear anu answer fur want thrrenf. (he riainillf will apply to the Court for ina relief prayed for In her roimilaini Ui-wltr A divorce from you upon llir iiMiiiua ui uearrnon lur a fH-rlofl more than one year. This summons served upon yu by pulilk-atlmi imr.iti.nt to an order of the Honorable David It Vandenherg. Judge of the above-entitled vnuri. bam) urticr neing daled rehruary - "j uuiiiiiaiioii uiereni on a week for four conaetiillve and si cesiive weeks The data of the fir at publication Is February a.l, I MM. and Ihe date of tha tail publication U March W. LAMAR TOWNSr.ND Attorney for Plaintiff 4.l Main Ktreel - . . Klamath Kalis, Oregon. F 2.1. M. 1-11-13 -23 No. JO. KtlMMtlNH IN TUB JUHTICK COHHT OF THE DIS TfliliT or LINK VILLR FOH THE 0!e(;ON MAM ATI!, STATIC OK KKJ1, a Corporation, Plaintiff. VI don J. men, Oeftndant. TO DON J RICH, Defendant IN THE NAME OF THE HTATK OF OHEOON; You are hereby required to i'i"""T m mo aoove emmea uouri and answer the complaint filed agalnit you In the above entitled action on or before Ihe 2.lrd day of March, 11)4)1, that lielng lh dale set In Ihe order of the Court authorizing the puiiih-atlon of this mona. and If you fall to answer for want thereof, (he plalnllff will lake judgmenl again! you for Ihe sum of wu on, and for Its rosla and disbursement Incurred In this action. This summom Is served upon you oy publication thereof tn Herald and News, a dally newspaper printed and published In Klamulh .Oliniv. (Ireiron. m pursunnt to an order of the Honornht J. A. Mnhoney. Justice of the I'enre. made nnd entered the UHh day of February. 11)411, which snld order requires thnl (his summons be published once a week for four successive weeks fginning ine a,ird dny of February 1 IJ4II. ORTII HIHKMOnF, Attorney for IMaintlff 721 Main Hlreet Klnmnlh Fnlla nrsmn F. 2.'t; M. l-ll-l.-V-No. 2.1. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT NOTICE IB HKIIKIIY (1IVRN That tha undersigned, Anna A, Pickett, Admin istratrix nf the Estate of Anionic Pus plsll, Deceased, hns filed her Final Account In tha office nf the County Clerk of Klamath County, Oregon, and Ihe Court has set Tueailnv. Hi rtoth rfv of Mnrrh. 10411, at the hour of ten o'clock n, m. oi saiu nine, in the Circuit Court lloom In the Court House In Klamath Falls. Oregon, as the lime and place for hearing objections therein mnA n.. settlement thereof. ANNA A. PICKF.TT Administratrix of the F.stata of Antnnle Posnisll. rieeease.l. M. ID-lft-22 2 No. a.i. IN THE f llt( HIT COURT tF THE HTATK OF OKEOON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY NOTICE 18 IIKMKHY fJlVKN that the undersigned exrrulnr nf Him nulttl nl JOHN C. HAPPEN, deceased, hns filed In Ihe Circuit Court of tha Stnte of Oregon, for Klamnth County, the flnnl arrntint nf Ha said administration of snld eslat and the court has appointed Mnrch .11, 11140, at 0:0ft A. M. na the time, and Ihe Court Room of snld court as the place for the lianrlng and settle- ent of snld acrntint, Dnleri this 27lh dny of February, HUD. T1IF, FIRST NATIONAL HANK OF PORTLAND lOltKfJON) Kxecutnr of Ihe Eilate nf John C. Kfinnill. derrtaand FAnnRNS A- MAXWKLL Attorneys for Kxocuior CLASSIFIED RATES iUlM ,lafc per word 4 Now Today HI' AT COVKHH to III eul"' t.iutrr. Maiiv .I"" ' " lOAhl ' TO O-AHT HI OHM 1 1 III ami Mnllt IH NA1.K OH TH A UK WwWar, Nlu.l.-Imlt.-l i-alnivr. iipw 1 motor. noun inn.., in in iwcr wt"'.h' mTV. Uu Ii.s. Ilaies, mW IU I'h Hell flicviuli HUtU'li, lliemull. Ote. I'lmnt IT4. , , NIIIU'MHAN Himtlllul new 9 IwiltiHim hoi 1 1 hi irBlilt lrit leiltlenllal itliWU'l. I'avmt sliei'l, pltf'l liii.lei ti "Uml Mil gulloii, bus an vlre. si-ellill View. san.1 i II. V.ui can t Iwal this f..r linoo Can h flnaiM'" I'mma 4IHHI May leava mrssaa at PJUT tints U a. in t l i This Is a hHina vou II h hupp in for is 1" nua. HOI'SK HAM IH'r'N KOI T MY OWN KM -ItKINU V.V ll'TKl a adults and A year old ileipeialely lirril apt. or luiuie. I'luxiv IUIU ... W NT an mi i'tn'ril sawntlll man Willi at lea I five Itumaaiiil dulleis anil willing In tnhf a cliame. as halt .icr Write Una . Jlsss slt ami fOII NAI.R OH HUNT 'i nmilel t Quirk Way intra shuvrls, , yd All attach inriiU I'hniie or wille lt"ft M. t'tth vi'itvlUc, Oti-tfiin HMAI.I. Al'AllTMr NT for rnl. fttl month 41.1 Mitiket t ail afler fl p. in. r HAI.K One 'J ru. ft. t'hallimgr eld-trlc irli IgKintur, nm retain MitUll IttaUln aud out ti'"tl i'niillllll. A teal liny al Mini Al una National cah icgllri. ftl rhig-up Oiav fin lh vsrcllrnl toiiilllloii, fl2fl. I'liona ni.7. . .. . AUCTION HAI.K WKIiNKMIIAY. MAIKII l I .HI 1' M for thai Ton Dollar for sour lIvr.t.M k I'tnialgn lo out irgnlar Woilueitfay Am-- IllltIS Vi hat fretting a hV tiuik anil i-tll I shipping fsrllllt r fmtlisr lit(ui ma Hun or tun a. I'liona Jttli- Lunch roi.m will ( up" uuitrr new luaitagvmcnl KLAMATH I.IVrjiTOTK (OMMIS.NION I'D ' MhlUntl Hoi I'lw.na .Wis (iUO'h IllltS tt K Ili-li' llhuilrs, Aurtlunrtr INVFHTMKNT OI'POItTI'NITY " Na w iMiiltling on K"titit nth, Will show atwiiii JO ott lnratinrnt srvo.iMio, Tentis. AI'AHTMKNT IIOI'NK ('! In on pavsil I i re I. 2 Ix-tlf (Mint itiiNlct n horn for iih nrr I'pilall has & initial Uulti. tls.ouu s JOHN C Alll.ri NINlir-H. Itraltur 1 1 1 1 WaIiiiiI I'lKHia to" ('Alt IIATl'KHV HAlU'iAlN Heavy duty r Kuril, l h-v ruin l iu 'l mouth, month gtuttanlrtf, 111 U.l ruhsngs. l OAhi " io t tiAsr rtroitCft II lh mul Main Kt'hf'KllAN hi'KCIAUl 3 ItedriMtm Iriise. ntoilxrn hunt 11041 1 .1 arte. Hdutlr iiimlvni kHrhn and t4tlitmi. (HI furiiai'9 with air n illtlonlng. Altachrd gufags, Venetian hllnila liiga living hkkii with Im wil ful fhrplste lKMtrtl on MrrtUt high. S , TttU rmmr ha mty thing and selling fur only twiuu. 1nk trims. 2 HeilftNim niiMlern hne en Hummer lane, ' site. wxilhed, hots barn. Pi Ice aaou. Tetms. 2 hrdfiaiiii modern home In Chelsea art ill I Ion. Ileeil frnwMlnleit recently. New bathmum, nw IteilnxMii. 2 lots, double gsrage. nthshiii. chit ken Imiiu. I'flr only eVNKj. Teiim. 3 HedriMim nuxlctn hniti en Owens a)l. I'avrd briik fireplace, dining room, partial tMiritient t.'loae tit Mill srbnol. This U a good buy al eMOO. Terms. J-llrdrtxtiii ni'xlern home on Nevada Hi. New plumbing, new firing, corner bit. Home In gl rndttlfti. Prtre tAU, timid terms on private ronliacl. Wslt DlrU, with T H W ATTEttS, II it A I. TOR Itrsl Eatal and Insuranre 107 Ho. 7th I 'ho n 4193 'Evening BttMl VOJl flAI.E u.ut Chevrolet coupe, hew motor, clulrh, tiaiismuon, new tires, rnilio and healer, tog lights, tport llghis, i4MM rah. ln.V4 Miu Iwll. I'han t.uSl1- liUik fiptf coin pur, between Bth and Main and YVantlamt. Phone ,'lfjiiO Km HALF. One living room suite, spring rocker, romhluatlon radio, 3 ruga, pM, 7U. 1210, hall tug, throw lug. itt4 Mitchell. KOH riAt.K John Deere four Ixiltom plow, lo inch, (ion Phoenls itlsck- amilh Shop. fh.K-nls. Oiv. VDI'NO I ADV. Illil, travel Fast roast and bach. Contact log businessmen. Average ruining XV per month. tiAOU e.i drawing account. He Miss Nae in person II p. nt., Wliiem Holel. LINK niVEII MOTORS Wants to buy Hi. '47 and i automo biles. Hiihrsl piites paid. Cash. Hee llennelt at LINK HIVttt MOIUIIM onrt South tub Plmn MO Ult HALF. Two operator beaiily shop -a sacnrire al sioou. Merrill, lit. I'. Ilos Ull. or I'hoiia 111 Merrill FOUND One storage tank. Owner may nave same ny idrotlfvlng and paying charges. Dean's Itadlalor tthop, 2AU No. nih Plume 77i0. WANTED" Used lavatory ' and bathtub. Phone rain. PcJll HAI.K Hhnlgun," "111 gauge ' double biirrrl Parker, I'bone lUlu. FAIIlVILW DIKTHICT Neat, r trail 2 bed room homa nartlall v furnished near school and stores, luiige garage and large lot. Paved street. Mred for quick sale al M7ll7. Down payment and .I4 no monthly. Owner will consider good car as liade-ln on down payment. 2' ACHE And modern 2'lwdmom home, liarn and incur n nouse Lawn, tiers, and straw lieriies. In a good suburban dlsli Id. 9.12AU. tm.V) KCRNISIIED Very aitracllve 4-ioom home on mvrrl street. Conciete foiinilalion. Estra large garage. A real buy for a couple Whu waul a home to lie proud of. YALTA t.AIIOENH New home. II linid sireil liedrnOms. Oil heat and hardwood floors, lrae well Ituhlrd kitchen, ascellent aoil Price Ji,-HNJ. 8-e llurton ciray or Ralph llrown "4k halesmen Willi . i K ;iiay IIKALI'tHt 'Office closed MMlur,ls,vl 1(121 Main Plume mwis iKvrtiing. or Hundays Phone :i4il or uilHi MENTAL LIHTINOH We Welcome llsllmts on hi.insi f..r rsoit No commission or lea charge for this service. E. (ill AY REALTY Phone :tnii.' 3-ridONf VnitNlHllKI) APT.- II4.1 iMne nr.uini khku lllond Cocker puppy, AIMS Delnwnre, UiH'V fliituidiiv-nlghtnenr Tower theatre, nictnl music aliuid in leather rase. Call 41101 ltr lolurn to J42fl .Derby. Ilcwiud. NORTH OF TOWN Hi i ui II hungnlow tvne home wll run. slruf-d with good foundntlon. F.xlra neat and clean. I ncre of Inml, excel lent well and pressure system, garnga and chicken house. )I3U will handle. Full price 21(). WUMMKHH LANK AREA B-roriin home, minriiiliu.l.li, l old. Newly fenced, lawn and shrubs in. One-half block to bus. This homa has MM..1 exceptionally well cared for and Is locnlcd nn one-third -.-. ni 92000 down, balance at 4 per vent. Joe Leonard. Nulesman wllh 1 1 EN It Y NLWHOUHB IIRAl.Titii 140 East Main Phone Ofl.12 lEvenlna ntmni SXIMjtimXCKU UAI1Y 81'1'TIEllg-Phon. ll I4AT.E n..lnBl Plmii. :i7M. LOHI'-.s.Miinlny nlulil. I,.i.. il C hull un.l llmry li,l, it,,,,,!. ,,,1 n.ck Ihit. Ilrlurii In Wnu...... t,...- PlIOKKSSIONAI, MAN nnd wlln' m .iimll furnlNhril ninirlinonl. Nu cllll (Irrn nr net. rn iitj Poll SAl.K l:lil Plymouth 4 -dimr ,ml.n, ......... iivrriiiiuini, nr H.llrrv, frmil lh. Inquire ),hnl Mcilnr. dur Inif ilnv. P iiinn hum a . COM ' AAI.lt -i:i( fr, l , - I'hnnn 1111114. ni'jn n... ...... 'O1 -a t-r.lrnnm' h flsr,,,". ' " " "cm, new deep Ih-i- rnMl,rr ylm. Lnrga lawn, m. i-B in-dd. no. ;i2, iiirma n I " ,, ' r"" Cr,f'" 2.V)Ot 1 i'n