Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 19, 1949, Image 10

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Herald and news., July 19, 1949, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPACE TIN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON TUESDAY, JULY It, 949 MARKETS and FINANCIAL STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by The Associated Preae July 1 Net change Tuesday Previous day Wrt ago - Month ago ... Year ago Mind. 15RIU IS I'M. Slocks A t A 4 unrh. A .4 M k 337 38 4 82 Ml 32 3 S4 -'! 8 31 S 39 1 613 Ml 314 34 & 3.J 44 3 41 3 eat GRAINS STEADY ON MARKET CHICAOO. July It " Oram, were steady to firm In tairly active trading at today's board of trade session. Corn led other futures up ward through most of the session, with oau carrying strong under tone. Wheat had some difficulty in following the feed grains, but some mill buying and short covering offset hedging pressure. At the close profit cashing had reduced best prices, and wheat was ', to IS higher than the previous close, July tl.99-lM. Corn was 14 to 1 higher. July $143-1 41V Oats were unchanged to S", higher. July 63 V,. Kye was S to IV. lower. July 1&4V Soybeans were lv. to 3 cent higher: July $2S9's-V Lard was IS to 35 cents a hundredweight higher, July (11.17. Wheat Open High Low Close Julv 1SS' I '. IM IIWMH Sept. 301S- 303;, Jul', 3 02,- Dec, 5 04'.-', 3 05', 304', 90S,-. March 3 03 3 04' 3 02", 304',-S May IM't 100 1M', 3 00-1 99", - - - - -r it, Msasi . Mm IN AND OUT Emmelt T. Anderson, left, of Taroma. Wash., rewly-eiected Grand Exalted Ruler of the Benevolent and Pro- I tective Order of Elks, shows his badge of office to his predecessor. J George I. Hall, of Lynbrook. N. Y. Anderson was elected during J the organization's annual convention In Cleveland, O. BOND AVERAGES Compiled ky The Associated Press July IS 2 Rails Hind. HIUL 1 For. 1 L. Yld. Net change unrh. unrh. unrh. D 1 unrh. Tuesday S5 103 3 103 4 68 3 110 5 Previous day 9 5 1033 1034 63 1105 Week ago IS 103 3 103 1 IW 1 110 1 Month ago Bit 101 1 103 4 8 7 109 8 Year ago . 923 101J 100 3 63 3 109 3 Portland Wheat C-S Stocks Hit The Top Us Aircraft. Phelps Dodge, and J. C. Penney. American Can 93', Am Power Lt 10 seas steady to 35 cents lower; top (3350 sparingly; most good and PORTLAND. July 19 iTi-No fu- j choice 170-240 lbs. I33.S0-33 35 : 350 tures quoted. I 370 lb. $21-35-33 35 : 380-300 lb. Cash grain: Oats No. 3. 38-lb. ! $2000-31 00: heavier weights scarce: white. SO00. Barley No. 3. 45-lb. i choice 330 lb. $19 00: small lots up b w.. $51 00 to 375 lb. as low as $17 00; good and Cash wheat bid: Soft white choice soas undrr 340 lb. 117 90 $2 09. soft while 'excluding Rex 1(75: few to $19 00 and over: 350 $2 09. white club (2 09. western red 375 lb. (1(50-17 75: 375-400 lbs. $2 09. (15 SO-K 75 : 400-450 lbs. (14 50-15 50; Hard red winter: Ordinary (3 09. 475-800 lb. (13 00-14 00. 10 per cent S2 10. u per cent S3.U. i Salable cattle (O00; salable calves Feeder Line Proposal To Be Discussed West Coast Airline officials will be present Wednesday morning to meet with the aviauon committee of the Klamath Oouuly chamber of commerce In a discussion ol pro posed feeder line service to Klam ath Palls. Undrr consideration la a CAB proposal that feeder lines be estab lished here to supplant United Air Lines mainline service. The sugges tion has been that service from Uic south be provided by Southwest Airways, and there Is now talk that West Coast might be given service northward from Klamath. West Coast presently runs from Medford. Coos Bay and Kugetie to the northern points of Port An geles and Brllinghain. Wash., with Portland as a stopping point. Executive. Vice President Herbert A. Munler and others will attend the meeting called lor 9 30 a. m at the chamber. Damage Suit Asks $22,500 For Accident A damage suit for $33 500 has been filed here as a result of an automo- I bile accident last October 34 on 1 Plans to present the religions highway 365 seven miles north of play. "The Light Eternal." bv A. L. Lakrvirw. , Dallas. In Klamath Palls July 19. Carl D. Young of Vallrv Palls. I are under way. Ore., has brought the suit against ; The play, with a local cast of M. They'll Do It Every Time -... By Jimmy Hatlo J MT A 40-ROOM MANSION INI OUR FaaJ T&WN . ' DOC SI&GK1 SET ONE EASY DOWN'" n a , ;.va i t 1.4 .1 sjl ' ip m am ipr?i- m irn abV i .r mmm- i -i 1 IT - v. M MMl I "I . I - I 0HEM STRAIGHT T& Te CAMP HE FLEW". CHORTLED WH&D.AHD ET VCWU THO ii ii H ii i i ' Jin 1 1 1 LOS Wf 9SS9. I 3 'rE7!riw I ISe.LAARBNCB. iSHAWsKA.IVD. S.f'if j"Jr C Rased on achj4l t u -je Religious Play Planned Here Am Tel Tel Anaconda Bendut Aviation NEW YORK. July 19 iV-Com- Beth Steel mon wealth & Southern stock was ! Boeing Airplane plastered all over the ticker tape . Canadian Pacific today, selling at the top price of the I Cas J I year. I Caterpillar ! inrysier ' Comwlth A Sou -. I Cons Vultee . I Continental Can Sales In C. S. alone were almost double the total of all other business done on the exchange. The balance of the market moved Crown Zellerbach laboriously upward, with gains run- Curus Wright ning to around a point. Railroad Doulaa Aircraft issues did better than most others, j Dupont de Nem Without the benefit of C. S. j General Electric sales, turnover was at the rate of I General Poods round 650.000 shares for the full 1 General Motors session. Oncludlng C. 8. the rate 1 Goodyear Tire of turnover Jumped to about 1.800.- I lnt Harvester 000 shares. j In pfr One whopping block of S&O.OOO ! us'Siv a t hare, of C. sold at 4i. . gain I Monlgomery W'ard" " Nash Kelvins tor . C. B. stock, because of Its low I price and the huge number of shares outstanding (more than 30 .000 ,000 . Is frequently one of the most active Issues. Late last week a dissolution plan for the company waa ordered In a U. 8. district court over the objec tions of a group of stockholders. Higher prices were paid most of the day lor U. 8. Steel. General Mo- Safeway Stores tors. Chrysler. Sears Roebuck. Cat- 8ear Roebuck erpniar Tractor. American Tele- Southern Pacific phone. Westlnghouse Electric. Standard Oil Cal American Woolen. Great Northern I Studebaker Corp preferred. Union Pacific and Supe- I Sunshine Mining rtor OIL . Trans-America Among the balky spot were Doug-1 Union Oil Cal Nat Dairy N Y Central Northern Pacific . Pae Am Pish Pac Gas it Elec Pac Tel Tel Penney J C Radio Corp Rayonier . Reynolds Metals . Richfield . 141', - 39 - 30 - 26 't - 18 13 - 38 ', .. 31', - 49 . - 4 , 9 - 33, . 35 .. SO'. - 47 - 3T .. 43 'j - 59 . 40", . 36', - 48 . .. 47', - 7'. - 53 . 13 - sis ; .10 I - 13 H - 11 - 32i . 93', ! . 49'. - 10S I .35 - 19 ! . 35w: . 23'. . 49 . 37'. . . 31 . 94 . 10 ' . 39 '4 13 ner cent $2 13. Hard white basrt: Ordinary (3 13. 10 per cent (2 13. 11 per cent (3.15. 13 per rent $2 17. Today's car releclpts: Wheat 15t. barley t. flour 5. corn S. oats 5. milltred 15. I 500: trade less active than Monday Clifford J. Wldmark of Laplne and Marvin n. Wayr-nen and Alfred J around 25 cnts lower on medium tn low -good kinds: cows mostly steady: good bulls strong to 35 cents higher: i others weak: vealers steady: bulk I IVFITOrk' ! good and choice fed steers $25 50- kl f KJ I 1 28 00: top $225 for four loads 1325- SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. July 1275 lb : most common to low-good 19 cAP-lSDAi Cattle, salable steers $19 50-35J5: about three loads jm). ca.ves .-a. suppiy pracucauv choice 900 lb. heifer, SJ7 on but mostly steady on all represented t,-., f t.' r.t,t weights and grades slaughter steers Young s automoblie was Involved and heifers: some closing sales , in ih ..., . by Vildmark in the early morning hours of October 34. and Young contends he received permanent in juries In the crash. Wayrynrn a.wertedly was opera tor of a coupe owned by Toulon which was parked on the highway most medium to low -choice heifers $22.50 375; good beef cows $19 00-30 00: most common and grass cows $15 75 18 50: cariners and cutters $13.75 16 00: top sausage bulls $23 00; most common to medium (19 50-31.50; vealers $26 00 down. 1 ana me accident occurred when Widmark swung his truck around the narked vehicle, striking Young s car head-on. R. P. McLaren Is attorney for Young. 'Gem Of The Southern Mines' Proves Poor Lode On 100th Anniversary Date COLUMBIA. Calif . July 19 Columbia was the "gem of the Sou thern i Mother Lode gold! mines" 100 years ago. Columbians thought Its centennial celebration would produce gold. too. Instead, they reaped only severe financial pains. Only a few thousand visitors came for a three-day week-end celebra tion (of "Columbia, the Oem." etc.) climax of California s 1949 centen nial schedule. Officials had pie dlrted (0.000. Some L'olun. buns blamed the heat 108 degrees for the dis interest. Others cited a rule pre- Salable sheen 1500: slaughter all graxs cattle, including around four loads steers and one load of good ranse cows: trading very alow; lew scattered sales about steady; one lot low medium steers $20.00; few good ranee cows $16 50; can-ner-cutters mostly $10 00-13 50: calves slow; no early sales on small j receiDLs. i Hogs, salable 300: small ,urmiy ' -l0 lower; practical top butchers opened 35 cents lower i - ,orl to choice na than Monday: sows 50 cents lower: I uv" "la lo,tl5 Idaho springer good-choice 180-340 lb. butchers , " un ' 9 awn $24 50: good sows $15 50. Sheep, salable 1700: no early PORTLAND, July 19 iP USDA i her 32-year teaching career, .c. or ssiiuuus ui P" w.iu. , tauie: eauoie 300. calves SO; hold- ; Cora McCormirk always stressed Mondays trade continued draggy over cattle 500: market very slow; 1 neatness to her pupils. That was with prices about steady with la'.e scattered sales steady, but early 1 one reason It distressed her so tast week: strictly good choice i confined Urgely to canner- i much when the weeds in her bark lambs scarce: medium-good $20 00- cutter cows: few cuiufm v.rri took . ,. . .. .k,. I J'JJ? I Uht 14 -n S0: "w D"dl ,n lt" them A nelahbornd $22 00; slaughter ewes steady: me- I .rasa itr h.irt .h -.i t.. .,.i.. ..... .. - dium-good 16 50-8 00; mostly $5 00. common CHICAGO. July 19 (AP-USDAI Salable hogs 9500: slow: later trade moderately active, uneven: butchers steady to 35 cents lower: spots 35-50 cents off on weights below 340 lbs.; Union Pscific United Airlines U 8 8teel Warner Bros Pie Woolworth . 79S 13'. 23 w liv. 48', offering common-medium holdover heifers unsold; canner-cutter cows fairly active at 1100-1350; shells down to 9 00; liberal supply common-medium beef cows available: few sold from 13 00-15 00 with odd good young cows op to 1650; odd medium bulls 17.00: good beef bulls quotable to 19 00; good heavy vealers 32 00: choice lightweights scarce: suable lota medium-good heavy veaiers late Monday 18 00-20 00, common down to 12 00. Hogs: Salable 300: market slow will be sponsored bv the Contra gatlonal church, and directed by 1-ela Parker who Just completed direction of the play In Ataacadero. Calif. Miss Parker la calling for a set-up and casting meeting at 7:30 tonight. Tueaday. in Plymouth house, the social hall of lha Con gregational church. Martin and Garden. Anyone with talent for acting, directing, promoting, lighting or staging is cordially urged to attend and be assigned to a part In this i venting visitors driving into tins presentation. Rehearsal times and , lml' town. 140 miles northwest o( dstes will be announced as they are San Prancison. Pree bus service was determined. The plsy Includes II provided from a 33-acra parking see pes. j field a mil out. Anyhow, this was the way and I It's painfully typical once enthust I astic Columbians todsy toted up their deficits: Tuolumne lodge No. II, IOOP. ! spent (1600 on booths and refresh- Funeral services for Came Wil- menu. E. A. Danlcourt said Ham Mitchell, who died July 11 will be lucky If we took In enough alter a long Illness, will be held to Day the heln" BILLINGS, Montana During : from the Litwlller Funeral home In i Mrs. Oeorge Burghardt killed 100 Miss ; Ashland Thursday at 3.43 p. m. chickens and 18 ducks, hoolna to Mrs. Miu hrll. wno mada her home sell 350 boa lunches. She sold about In Klamath Falls and Ashland, died 30 . In the latter city. Interment will ' Mr and Mrs. C I Harthorne pre. be In Mountain View cemetery there. pared to sell SoflO hot dogs. They She was a native of Oklahoma sold lesa than 300. That meant 3800 and Was 59 years old. . DUIui left. loo. She a survived by her husband. -we ll be eallna bread pudding Dan U Mitchell of Ashland, and , until Chrutmaa." Mrs. Harthorne eight children. R. W. Mitchell. Mr.. moaned Ethel Flowers and Fred Mitchell of The Bonora Elks lodge storked Klamath Falls. Mrs. Nellie Herwon Son e.e. of heer: sold about M Loyslton. Csllf . Billy Edwardi The Junior Aronas a arouo of LIaUmm.. t)- Mitchell Rites nCOIIICW Set Thursday ror leacner something IwLtrd about tha world today and we Just don't know what It la. "We can either make a tragedy of this, or a wonderful esaniple of how to overcome defeat I think well make a wonderful example of It. More than 10 losers held a protest meeting. They elected John Rut lesige. a county (as appraiser. Ia Investigate. Maid he: "If we are such Uoonevs as to put up Willi this we ought to have our heads examined PS Columbia pul on an excel lent prosram. Including the melo drama "Under the Gaslight ' and Metropolitan Opera singer Florence Duartararn nightly. But all of thai was f-r e-e-l LEGAL NOTICES JtOTIta fir OF rtWAL tftLtHINT In tr Cirruit CouM u4 thm at O'M'Xi In KUmath Cmiit In thm Moiior f iho bUM o4 OTTO la. VITI . Ur(4. Nollro U iMtvby fvm UmI I ft tM4 n rinl arrgtuM ol lh idmHWrt. Hon nf tK (.iKtir on It I lax mat, and that tha louri haa appinl4 AuftiM S. IMt. at 10 a m. as tha lim oa? haMrtntf objax-li.mai to aura final WdWt Mka) aattlvnvant tharif At. U K L. VlTt'S. 4 GANUhti A GANONU, Aiturn lor ttaiota. J sV-l-l M NTU1 mlcki plisht. She callrd othrr for mer pupils of the now rrtlred tench er. j Sunday tnorntnr t o'clock sharp, former McCormirk atudrnta brtran am vim at their one-time terhrr'a home. The men -I o ! k rieared off the veedx. spa dad up ine ffroundR. aoved gTa.u need and had the new lain all watered down j by noon. i The women cooked food for the 1 "lawn party tuesu at the house ' next door. Longer Life Used Cars LEON SEZ: They got a better deal! Our 2-day FREE TRIAL OFFER all but sold us out! We need good used cars as trade-ins on our: 1949 New Dodge Coronets .., $2243 1949 New Dodge Meadowbrooks 1949 New Dodge Wayfarers 1949 New Dodge lVTon Pickups 1949 New Dodge 34-Ton Pickups $2168 $2033 $1498 $1620 Yes, and you'll get a better deal ' ' villi LOMBARD'S U & w)ed Cars cwJj Trucks rrrr fmmmtmm Lea- I aa as ill i I T : ,.jrr. 1? '.-!- rW-n.. . , e-at t Under the sign of your dependable DODGE, PLYMOUTH and DODGE JOB-RATED TRUCK DEALER Lombard Motors 522 So. 6th Phone 8101 partial clearance around 76 cents " "" " u J7,v ,rnm ... . ' . other former pupils. There were flowers, a lawn chair, a cancelled bill from a tree surgeon and a guest bonk signed be three genera tions of Mtse Mccormick's pupils. lower: no action on fat type hogs: good-choice 1(0-330 lb. meat type butchers largely 24 00-25; few 2S 260 lbs. 22 00-25; good 350-500 lb. sows IS 50-17 50; some fat type sows unsold; feeder pigs scarce; good-1 . , , .... . choice quoted 23 50 2500. ! KlTK PlOtlS Wide Sheep: Salable 500: holdover 100: i Cnv!st Trnvl market about steady: good-choice ; "w iraTci spring lambs mostly 21.00: too 21 50 ! MOSCOW 'Admiral Alan O. Including one lot mostly choice 121 ! Kirk new United Stale, ambassa- of . h . k rI. u C""r R'r x-hool girls, spent 1400 lo slak ,' n .,7 ,7 , , . " ln: I"" irtually all of It . "'vii. ... ests ui ntlUMIlU. Oni Up. tt T y: i There la anmethtni wront here i that wt don't know about. There U 1 Hotin or H"U aixoi-wt henna ia tiKaany given. na Aava filed mr rirval AcrminX aa 4rruaj hiiiiM nt tha aUta W HrNBY BMiStar arHoarriRM. a4 Mm Ja r tna I'lrruii C'taurl at lha fttata af Uta n. for Klamaih County haa Haa)) K no A fcf , lha ah day mt mmm'J ! and lha l"mgr,riati aaf aasd Cauri in lha L'(Mrthfsua at Klamath Fall, Ora aa ina lima ana piaa wrvan ana har any pmrt mmf paraaanl any a or tirepiiorst to anrinin tnar In f-iantainad. and at aaid lima and lar rirsn anrf . . Ja.u..-. ,ummw " UP inui ... . ' . aiiw iiiiu. lbs : common-medium grades 16 00. 20 00: medium ewe and wether feed ers mostly 17 00-1SO0; common-good old crop lsmbs and yearlings 15 00 20 00. according to weight, grade and percentage of yearlings: good lnht ewes 6.50-7.00; common down to 3.00. dor to the 8oviet Union plans to see something of the country to I which he Is accredited. Sources close to the ambassador said he hopes to do considerable travelling In the USSR, hoping to visit early on his schedule. Stalingrad. POTATOES CHICAOO. July 19 tAP-USDAl Potatoes: Arrivals 186. on track 450: total U. 8. shipments 369; sup plies fairly liberal: demand slow: market slightly weaker; California long whites g3.80-4.10; Idaho-Oregon Bliss Triumphs S3 85-4 00; Ne braska red War baa $3 60-4 00; Washington Bliss Triumphs 13 75. Television Course Now Offered MIAMI. Fla. iP-The University of Miami now Is offering its stu dents a course In television. Classes are held In the downtown studio of the local television station and lec tures are given by the station's staff. Students get three credits for IS hours of classwork. McG University Studies Problems Of Blood Banks By HOWARD W. BLAKF.KI.KE I their red coloring matter. Your MONTREAL Your red blood body lakes that Iron, and either corpuscles are like a community of stores It In the liver, or sends It people. They are made up of Indl- ' Immediately to the bone marrow to vidua Is. ranging from newly born ! manufacture fresh hemoglobin, the to old age. While not all survive to red stuff, for newly formrd cor a ripe old age, they tend to a fairly purlcs. unnorm llie-span ni lour montns. i ,,w ,, , rK, corms( llv The things thst affect their life depends on several conditions. One Is the efficiency of his Internal chemical processes. Although It takes a microscope to see a single corpuscle, each one Is an elaborate chemical plant. The machinery of this little tilt.nl I. mnmM Roma of Canada's wartime blood-storage j mzymes enable the corpuscle to experts. use sugar and other foods. Other In health nearly one per cent of j tnrymn help It to get oxygen and your red cells die each day. They to r,d ,(M.f of r(lrbn aloxln, Thf preservation nf the corpuscles In blond banks Is to large extent a matter of keeping these enzyme systems working. span and their work are under study at McOlll university's depart ment of biochemistry. The purpose is to Improve blood bank preserva tion. The work Is In charge of Or. Orvllle P. Oenstedt, who was one are quickly discarded and replaced with newcomers born at the astounding rate of about 10 billion each hour. In cold storage, in a blood bank, the dealh rate of these cells Is about one per cent per day. But the bank doesn't get rid of them like your body. When banked blood Is given by transfusion, the defunct corpuscles are quickly thrown out, all except the Iron In uriiiRH tin fiohnh FLOWER SHOP A fOMaiM most sill mm Municipal Court Cart Rrtrkann. drunk In jail. Art. r?vM. drunk In tail Arthur J !a1nlo. drunk In fall. Rov T (Unman, drunk. Tn JI1 Rlrhnrrl Rotwalf, drunk. In Jail, rranctl A. Baard, ran rad llfht, o!d. .iisj.iy.-. '.HOP KU Summer School To End Friday Summer school at Klamath Union high school will end this Pndsy. Summer school, which start ed the third week In June, offered six weeks courses in English, general science, biology, typing and social economics. Of the 30 students thst beaan the course. 2 will be credited witn completion. Most of the students were taking summer school to make up work mused In regular session, but a few took courses such as typing without credit In order to Increase their skill. iKiNAi.n nijtin at itoarugN. A'lmini.lratf,. nl K g.1. af lirMKY gNNgST aVHUaTGEN, I - rt 11 IS IS. sa A J No TIJ (frTHffl'lTO '. tm r,wrfrTVo.-.T or T., "7M. " 1 1 tA " I sn-ATr or oreoon ro klamats) I LSilZLlj 1 ,N!.'iL,:IMAnT"o.':.i,,.r. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMmwmmmmmW , known Bean Pickers On Needed List One thousand bran pickers will be needed in the Salem area after July 25, Jack Almeter, manager of the Oregon State employment serv Ice, said today. The pay Is two-and-a-quarter cents per pound with a quarter' cent bonus per pound If the worker finishes the crop. Applicants may apply at the lo cal office for Information, Almeter said. X ST ATI or II a. anilxxr. d- s.eaas N,, to (,.hr i.n lhal f have O'NXAI.g gaANKI.IM -Calvin Wayna h.n ans-inl4 attmlnulralnr ef tha O'Sf.al.. SI. rr.l.lns rlarh. n.tlva at al,n -nlniMl aatal. All aanana hav N.w M.airo. ra.Klanl nt Klamaih rail. mi rl.im. i.ln.l Mia a.lala . r. r Hnllr Jaan rranklln. Is. senat.l "Itlra qoral to pr.n thm. with lha arnpar I .,f.r. nall.a Illinois, mutant a "U'h.ta. la ma at altlra nl (ianona ; Klamaih gall. ' t.ann,.. Attornat.. at T3S Stain ai , I ( amelalala tll.S ' Klamaih rait.. Ot('v within .1, maniha Wall.. La,l.,n rr.n. and Edith ' ."'" tt Sam.. la abl.in pa.m.nl In, ""' " 1 .'i VS "anr"i !v "' urn ol Sisno tor aars Ira. perlnrmai! phi. A.imioilir.in .1 Jia S p., rani ,..,. t'larenr. A Humble, j, .,t""X'TZ. l," tlornay for plaintiff. 1 , Itaia Industrial Arrldanl Cmn.lMlon I MTK K t Ralalfh and Patricia Nawalt. opra- W THK CtrH'i'lT lOCBT OF TH tnr nf tha Dam Rita and I'ninn ((. aTATT Of UME(ON FOR KLAMATH mi mi omiin rm mnt en mi.mmm arm: t.ui.NTT DEADLY BERLIN lTh A 74-year-old Ber lin man bumped against a lamp post on dark night. He waa faulty Injured. Don't miss good bet shop the Want Ads every dayl It paysl . T .7. MAA Rorn at Klamaih Vill.y ho, pi l 1 Klamaih rails. Ora . July M. IfMfl. tn Mr. and Mr l. la Hm. TulUba, (allf. a bry. Weighl, S pnundt 15' ounrri Wor.rr -Born at Klamath Valley hna pllnl, Klamaih raid. Or . July In, IK40, to Mr. and Mn, Crrald Wolff, Chilo,uln, a hnv. Wrlaht, pound 7'i nunrae. KKAUft Horn at Klmath Vallay hna. pltal. Klamath ValU. Or , July IA, ItHR, to Mr. pnd Mn Faul flaara, rout 3 httn 1IW, a buy. Walahl. 8 pMinda 4' ounce. 7)BITTA.Y HINT WAI.TP.R ( ARTm Bart Wltrr Tartar, a rldnl fnf th pat ihrr yart, na-id away in thle rHv on Tua-dav. July Iff, )ft4u lla tvi a ntt nl Urflld. N. M . and aard 77 vaari 7 nrmlht and 3.1 da ye lima nf hie pnaiini 11 we a lran nf th HpanMh Arnanran War and Wmld War I II la aurvlvad hv hie Mif. Mill a, of thu rttv, Him rlaiiffhtar.. Mr- Alia M lvll and Martha P f'artaf nf thl rity. and Mn rioranra f."ooly nf ft rook I vn. N. V. Th remain. rat In warn a runaral noma, 03 Hli trt. runaral arrangement will annrmnred latar. "tt I'loivvr Shop imivi: i. (At Greenhoutet) Ml 4 ft. filh f'hnne HI KU frra OfHry Flnwera b Wlr Funeral Dralini Our Hpfclalt fioaan Don Barkar, atttxnay fnr th pUintirf. Jatlrr C'aarl Roy Hall, no ting vahkl without mufflar Pin n M. Thodor On 1 ha la ft o wall, m npara Inr'fl llranaa. rina 1 HO. lemila Ellin Ladd, trurk ipdlng. FtiM A V) Oaorf William tVmllttl. falltir to drlva on rlfht aid of hlfliway. Plna 10 fnr Wlll'm Ossollllla, lnadaquata brakaa fin I5M laaali Darwin 'tr, fatlur to eby atp iifn. rm U V (iMrif rilarta (.-- iwnod, no mrg nrv hraka. rina i V). IN Tlir MATTKR Of Tttr PPJTAT1 OW RonrnT ur.sny ANDVrinoN who waa altn known aa M H- ANUCRoON, ItVraaaad Nntlra la harahv fflvan that tha undat. aiffnad Maa Andraon haa baan appalntatf avarutrla nf lha laal wt.I and latamnl and aalala of lha abov namad datraaaad. All paranna havlna claim aainal Mid -riuiri aatata ara rciuir nt I hem in ma. with prrr vourhara. at nffir nl f.inniil a liaiiiinr nt . Klamath rail. Orton. within a month from Julv 13, llMfl whlrh ta lha data of flrat puhllralirn nf this nollra. MAPI ANDCnsON, raUlr.v of wild KaUt. Jt IMIM; A a-N 7IS CARNIVAL By Dick Turntr .- .. 1 coes iw tt wt .inner w , a tia e a ese f "Shak a le. willya, Butch? If I don't get horn by thra o'olock.myji.ttl woman lock ma put)" '