PACE TEN
.-.AD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
MONDAY, AUG. 29, 1949
MARKETS and FINANCIAL
STOCK AVERAGES
nptled kv The Associated rreoa
Auiual t
Net chans
Monday
Previous day
Week ago
Month ado
Year aio
Mind. li Falls 15 1 til. M Stocks
D.7 D4 D2 D.
. 89.9 32 1 40 (US
. 80 33 ) 40 S Ml
. 91 4 34 0 41 0 64 T
S 32 1 40 0 3 1
.. 911 4S.S 40 5 M
yearlings $19 00-17 00; heavy elght.
114 00 down; good ees 16 50-6 00.
common-medium gradea W 00-6.00.
Market to be closed Labor Day.
BOND AVERAGES
roaapMed fcv The Aseoeialeal rreai
August M
2 Ralls Kind. ltl'UL 16. For. la. lYld.
Net change . unch. unch. unch. unch. unch.
Monday 01 1 102 9 104 0 701 1111
Previous day 12 102 104 0 70 3 1111
Week ago t 102.7 103 4 69 9 110 7
Month ago .l 102.4 9.7 S3.fi 1060
MAJOR GRAINS STEADY
CHICAGO. August 19 (Pi Major grains held to an even course
today while soybeans went through a series of up-and-down gyrations.
A reported advance In the government buying price for cash wheat
and expectations of sales of flour to the production and marketing
administration provided support for the bread cereal. Reports of large
scale building of bins on farms to store corn aided that grain.
In active dealings, soybeans moved over a 6-cent range. They opened
steady, advanced a couple of cents, sank below the previous close and
then staged another rally toward the close. Some new speculative and
Investment buying was attracted following last week's sharp shake-out.
Wheat closed higher, September 13.01: corn was S-l"a higher.
September I1.25S-S; oau were unchanged to higher, September
67-67 rye was V to 1 cent lower, September tl.41 : soybeans were
unchanged to 1 cent higher, November 13 33-3 33 , and lard was 32
rents lower to S cents a hundred pounds higher. September 111.93.
WHEAT Open High Low Close
SOOV-7 101 J00, 3 01
S 05 ,- 2 06 ?.04;s 3 05 ",-2 06
S.061, 2.07 S 2 06'. 20T-'s
10I, 200H J.01S
1J7i 2 88'. 1.87 288
Sept.
Dec.
March
May
July
Stocks Make
Slow Decline
NEW YORK. Aug. 1 (Pi A
slow decline In the stock market
went unchecked today until losses
of tractions to more tr in a point
where general throughout the list.
The volume of trading contracted
te a rate of about 650.000 shares,
one of the slowest days in month.
In late trading the fall was ar
rested, but prices on average were
at their lowest points of the ses
sion.
The light selling pressure was
well distributed and no particular
group of stocks waa under fire.
American Can 82
Am Power Lt 12m
Am Tel de Tel 1431s
Anaconda 17
Bendix Aviation 28i
Beth 8teel 26"
Boeing Airplane . 19
Calif Packing 32
Canadian Pacific 12S
Case J I 3S
Caterpillar 32 '
Chrysler 51b
Comwlth A Boa S
Cons Vultee 10S
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Curtisa Wright
Douglas Aircraft -
DuPont de Mem
General Electrie
General Poods
General Motors
Ooodyear Tire
Int Harvester
Int Paper
Kennecott
Libby McN L
Long Bell -A"
Moox. corner? Ward
Naah Kelvins tor
Nat Dairy
. 33,
- 264
- 8
- SS-i
. 49
. 17
. 44
. 60S
. 19
. 26
. S2
. 46
. 7H
. JOS
. S24
. 13".
. 330
I i VT tftTTt
N T Central
Northern Pacific
Pac Am Fish
Pac Oas Elee .
Penney J C
Radio Corp
Rayonter
Reynolds Metals
Richfield
Safeway Stores
Sears Roebuck
Southern Pacific .
Sunshine Mining
Trans-America
Union Oil Cal
Union Pacific
United Airlines
U S Steel
Warner Bros Pic
Wool worth
CHICAGO. Aug. 3 AP-USDA
Salable hogs 9000; strong to 3o
cents higher early but later traur
active with bulk sales 26-60 cents
higher on butchers; most advance
on (rights below 200 lo.; sows 2a
cents higher, instances M cenu.
higher; top 21.60; bulk good ana
choice 2O0-2t0 lb. 21.00-21.60; fe
270-310 lb. 2000-21.00: odd lots up
to 350 lb. downward to 1800; goou
and choice 170-190 lb. lights 19.50
31.00: few 140-160 lb. 17.60-19.00:
good and choice sows under 350 lb.
I 17.50-18 50; lew to 19 00; 360-430 U.
16.00-17.00; 475 - 650 lb. 14 50-16.00;
few head heavier down to 13.40;
early clearance.
Salable cattle 15.000: salable
calves 500; beef steers and heifers
steady to fully 25 cenu higher
most advance on high-good and
cnoice grades: other slaughter
classes and stockers and feeders
steady: top 29.65 for two loads
high-choice around 1250 lb. steers;
several loaas bulk high'
good and choice steers 27.7-296:
most high-medium to average-good
grades 24.00-27.60; common to average-medium
steers 17.50-23 50; bulk
good to low-choice hellers 25 50-27-5;
odd lots choice heifers to
28.50; good cows 17.00-1900; com
mon and medium cows 14 50-16.75;
caimers and cutters 12.00 -14.50;
most medium to low-good sausage
bulls 18 50-20.50; practical too veal-
ers 27.00; most medium and good
feeding steers 18.00-32.50.
Salable sheep 1000: slaughter
lambs and yearlings weak to 90
cents lower: extreme top 24.00 ou
native lambs, mostly 23.50 down;
good to choice yearling wethers
20.50 21 JO: mostly 21.00 down;
slaughter ewes steady at 8.50 down
Sawyer Says People Have
Faith In Business Policy
By JAMKS MARI.OW
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 Ml
Charles Sawyer, secretary of com
merce. and some of his staff have
Just come back from an unusual
mission.
They've been going around Die
country, meeting with businessmen,
labor people and public officials.
The purpose waa te find eut
What those people around the
country think of the general eco
nomic situation.
The trips were outlined by Presi
dent Trumsn and his assistant,
John R. Steelman, and yesterday
Portland Wheat
Aug. 3 P)
10H
- 14
- 13T.
33
- 49 '
- 11".
. 34i.
- 19",
- 38S
- 24 , I
- 40. I
. 37 S
. 10
. 10
. 31 e
. 80
. 12 H
. 33H
. 10
. 48W
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Aug.
J (AP-USDA) Salable cattle
3100: calves 300: supply Includes 15
loads steers, largely medium grade:
short load heifers with balance
mostl yrange cows: dairy type cows
scarce: trade moderately active
PORTLAND, Ore.
Wheat:
Cash grain: Oau No. 3 38 lb.
white 164.00; barley No. 1 45 lb.
a. w. 85000; no. 1 flax 839S.
Cash wheat ibidi: Soft white
82124; soft white ino Rexi 83.124:
white club 83.13',; western red
82124.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 32.124:
10 per cent 83134: 11 per cent
83124: 12 per cent 82.144.
Hard white Baart: 10 per cent
82.174: 11 per cent 32.194: 13 per , ""0' '
t ii l. 885.000 on
Today, car receipts: Wheat 58. ! ' iJ Wh'c,h J? '
barlrv 38. flour ft. mm B r t s ! ' sjicoa isuruiern
miiife it railway.
the lumber business, consequent de
cline in the sale value of the plants
and general depreciation are given
as reason for the requested lower
tax valuations.
A. B. Hood of the Ralph L.
Smith company pointed eul that
the decline In timber whkh
could be processed at thai rom
pany'a Weed highway plant baa
aaade the operation here shaky
and costly and that the eon ipany
must have the cooperation of the
Using body If It la to continue
in Klamath Falls al all.
According to assessor's records,
that company's total assessed valua
tion as of March 1 wss slightly over
plsnt and equipment.
Portland Potatoes
Potatoes: Ore. Board man district
White Rose No. Is 83.75-90: No. 3,
85-90s: 60 lb. wash Netted Oeros,
No. Is. 83.76-3.00; No. 3s. 85-9 V:
Long Whites No. Is 100 lbs. 250
3 65; No. 2s 50 lbs, Mc-11.00.
Portland Eggs
PORTLAND. Au. 29 (V titv-
wiin prices mosuv steaay: l loea , (to wholesalers): A grade large 634
average good 1170 lb. fed steers) to 844 cenu: A grade, medium,
328.60: 3 loads low good 826.90: few 554-684C small 434c; B grade.
cv wnuuu ici. f.w-?.uv. uu i large, J "l.-DO CCUlS.
early sales heifers: canner -cutter
cows 811.00-13.00; very Httle done on
other gradea of cattle; calves rath
er alow, about steady: early sales
medium-good 320.00-22.00, odd head
823.00.
Salable hogs 300: active: butch
ers 60 cenu higher; sows steady:
good-choice 180-340 lb. butchers
824.75: odd head good sows 816.50.
Salable sheep 2500: no early sales;
fairly good Inquiry for good-choice
lambs.
Municipal Court
Wilson Deatheridge. drunk. Fine.
120 or 10 days.
William H. Cook, drunk. Fine.
810 or 5 davs.
Ephriam Renteria. drunk. Fine.
310 or 6 days.
Roy Martin, drunk. Fine. 310 or
S days.
Boyd Schallenberg. drunk. Fine.
810 or 5 days.
Ernest Clyde Outhrie. disorderly
conduct. Fine, 826 and 30 days probation.
Manuel Oil. drunk. Fine. 110 or
Sd vs.
Edward McKenna. drunk. Fine.
310 or 8 days.
James Reese, drunk. Fine. 810
ana 30 days probation.
Kudoiph J. Iverson, drunk. Fine,
-ka thai the
valoalioa be reduced to 854.49
The Klamath Lake Moulding com
pany plant U assessed at 8333305 on
plant and equipment and asks that
the assessment be reduced to 8196
000.
POTATOES
CHICAGO. Aug. 29 (AP-USDA
Potatoes: Arrivals 284. on track 276;
total U. 8. shipments Friday 53.
Saturday 433. and 8unday six: sup
plies moderate: demand good: mar
ket steady: California Long Whites
bakers 83.75: Colorado Bliss Tri
umphs 83.75-86; Idaho-Oregon Long
Whites 83.40. Russet Burbanks 63 95
4 00: Minnesota Red War baa 32.75;
South Dakota Bliss Triumphs
83.00-15. Red Warbas 83.15; Wash
ington Long Whites 33.50. Russet
Burbanks 84 00-10: Wisconsin Bliss
Triumphs 83.00.
No appraisal fee.
No stock to buy.
No commissions to pay.
Quick, local appraisals.
ft years to pay.
Prepayment reserve plan.
Farm Income repayment
privilege without penalty.
Neal Stewart
AGENCY
Equitable Farm Loom
119 8. 6th 8t
Phone 9259 er 6768
PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 39 'AP-
USDA I Cattle: salable 3750. calves
500; market uneven; generally
around steady: canner -cutter cows
and medium beef steers active, all
other classes alow; many unsold at
noon: several loads medium grass
st 821.00-24.00: load medium
good around 1060 lb. stters fed grain
on OTa. S25 Ml- imnmnn milM
mostly 316.00-20.00: cannr-itlr I z0 m 10 days.
dairy type steers and heifers slow at . unmr Holmberg,
811.00-120. few common-medium
beef heifers 814.00-19 00: some be:d
higher: canner -cutter cows mostly
31000-11.00: shells down to 8800;
common-medium beef cows 31130-
13.50; young cows to 314.50; some
good young beef cows and medium
heifers mixed up to 816.00; odd good
beef bulls 317.00-60: some held
higher! common-medium sausage
bulls 813-0-16.00: good-choke veal
era scarce, steady at 820.00-23.00.
common-medium In liberal supply
mostly 311.00-18 00.
Hogs: salable 600; market active;
7S cenu higher; good-choice 180-
230 lbs. 324.28: few fat type down to
BM; 260-300 lbs. 821.00-22.50: 140-
160 lbs. 3210-2235; good 360-550
in. sows 16.60-18.00; feeder pigs 60
cenu or more lower; good-choice
80-120 lbs. 822.00-23.50; good 450-680
10. stags 316 00-16.00.
Sheep: salable 1500: market clos
ing slow; generally steady with some
shorn lambs 60 cenu or more lower;
good-choice wooled lambs mostly
320.00-60; good shorn lambs down
ward to 818 00: medlum-ennd nnM
lambs 317.60-19.00; few good-choice
Brakemcm's Death
Being Probed
Sawyer Issued a report en his trip
w on iinan.
Sawyer's report can be pretty well
summed up in this statement of his:
.iy moot significant Inipreaslon
from throe trips and dtsruaalona
la that people generally have an
aoiaing urn, in the aoundnrM of
our buslnroa economy.
"I waa reassured by the repeated
expression of belief of business,
labor and goveriunent offtciala that
our business structure is solid anrt-
uiat our economy ran look forward
to mure growth and progiesa.
'Generally shaking, 1 find that
businesmen consider tile recent de.
clines In prices, sale.' and produc
tion as being temporary adjustments
anicn were inevitable as our econ
oiny moved from the inflationary
posi-war prats into a better ad'
Justed level of prosperity."
What do the businessmen want?
They want lax ruts. Bui It la
definite that congress won't re
duce laars this year.
Next yearf There's no assurance
uiere u oe any tax cuts then, either.
particularly If the government run.
in the red and needs Us money to
mm some ot iu expenses. U not
au oi tnem.
In his travels, especially in New
England and In Michigan and Ohio
Sawyer found "substantial" and
"significant" unemployment.
On this subject Sawyer said:
"To a major degree the com
munities which had the most
serious problems were the ones
which are now feeling ths after
efeeU of wartime orrr-eipansion.
"It was pointed out m nn.i..-
of places, and particularly in arras
-uuiutaciuring em.
ployrs are now on tiart-tim.
although the reports would not
iow mem as unemployed.
"It was most forcefully brought
te my attention that being out of
work today Is a wholly different
matter from being out of work in
the early 30s. due to the difference
in the price of food and other living
costs.
"I'nleaa such rosU come down or
unemployment paymenu are ex
tended, the relief si l us lion In a
number of elites could be critical."
Sawyer pointed out thai "five out
of the nine labor market areas with
more than 13 per cent unemployed
are located In the New Enaiand
states.
Why was New Englsnd hit so
name sawyer explained:
"... New England especially has
been hard hit, simply because iu
manufacturing employment hap
pened to be predominantly In those
industries wltich were faced first
with major readjustments in their
markeu and in their price struc
tures. But Sawyer has a cheery word to
say for New England. "It Is prob
able that, because It has faced i
price readjustments first. New Eng.
land will be the first to feel the
favorable effecu of renewed activ
ity as inventories are reni.ni.hi
lnd buvm returns to more normal
Two Lumber
Firms Kick
On Valuations
Two lumber firms have officially
protested assessed valuation of their
property, filing the protesU with
the state Ux commission.
If successful the protests will
result In lower local property Usee
for Klamath Lake Moulding eom
panl and the Kalph II. Smith
company plant.
The local board of equalisation.
set up to handle inequities tn taxa
tion assessment, did not take any
action on the two prqtesu but re
fered them to the stale ux com
mission, the agency that set up
the valuations for the corporations.
According to the written protests ' "1 " P""cuiariy in arras
of both companies, the decline In '.P'CUJ a'st"'-. that substantial
They'll Do It Every Time ZZZZZ By Jimmy Hatlo I
COSSO ktEPS
6lKlrjyONTHE30.
HE "WINKS' SHE'S
LCAFINS WHEN
SHE'S W0RKIKK3
AT THE FILIN3
CABINET
J LIT T-5JT WHEN HE , T.J
( TV My letters; J5S f head never files
ANP THEN I WrNNT lCf52SSI 1 ANVTHlN6f LEAvtS
yoti TO CO A FEW CCWSSPCWDENCE EvRtWin6 ON HER
V ERRANDS FOR ME. WUW.' P-SKCTtONTOp rj
FILING IS A L . CfiOMTtji
f Ullnn Dtmniwr 1WT
lt.i4 Hutrk t.Un. Mlr Nn WUWTI.
brKihi i uiion Aitnl U. I Mil
likH ru-d Hln. M.ior N 11 imiui,
brotitfht lu tlMtiott Nvnilr IS. liKd
IB.I4 Tnnt fUtUn. Mi,.r N U-J-MUflO,
bntiitht to it a Hurt Julv II.
ItHJ Na-ll I'tHip. Motor Nu KWHia.
brim fit to Utkxt Aliiual . lT
IH.U rurd rou. Mniiir Nu IH iUtf.l,
brtmghl tu Ulitsn April II. I WW
Th Oly rewrvN lh rtghl lo rjt
ny or all btda
U H. At'KKRMAN
ltill. JuU.
Auua 14 . Kept, t No TT4.
KOTK I or tIMAL SkTTI.rMr.NT
KUTItK IH IIKHKnV UIVKN lh-1
Stock Sales
Reward Boy,
Girl Farmers
Figures msy be dull reading but
they put a gleam In the eyes of 4-11
boys and girls and Future Farmers
of America who like to see them
sdd up at Junior livestock sales.
Probably more than 3200.000
from the sale of animals haa gone
mining into tne leans ol Klamath i n ..!.
Basin youth since the Rotary club I ? and i. i'n rw,
..... . ... ' . I .mi Cuumiwum mt Ku
.int vroHii spmuuriiia Hie snow in
183S.
The record of one year's sale,
that of IVJ Is missing. The other
10 years show a total of IIBIAIS 13.
The peak year was 1948 when 131
animals brought 341.91100.
Low year waa the "Victory edi
tion" during the war in 1943 when
the show wss limited to one day.
Sealed bids on the antmala were
..!....- . v.- -i Tn.-;0e Day
r .. . 7T . ,"" tw urn
uiuu aaira uias rear were uie low
New Today
ttsle. gllwriM
a oound si.a
ui Cluonta. o-
(XTIIA VANCV J
and Mulr pvsrhm.
tl. k tlrltts r
Hi.nrlllO'a Mslksl
SM
H..-.i-iNtllllI fANTV will mind s-.lt
t ill "Si '"" m",, aisnis.
Wyvltlj i for'Vhild,..
.?" . ""f" -'"
I!..r V ? m""" ''
imknuiii'ntain riciwra sii-io ..
Ilv.f. lunai.l l.... amJ wh ,
Mili lhun 0nn4
nuriun a Viiuns. sdittintsliatur nl In niH mvsi .-..u . : . . .
..U.. ol Ba. A V..us. n.- t m i, m,,.,ll, n.
(Ilea Ms final rr.Hiiil in In Llirull Im.iui.. ..... mur
nr f auruti. i.w. si in niHtr I'l'HIllllT I'ISMfi . i .
Il I.H.ntHin vl Midi hi i ... ... . i s-ld.
. - " I
.... n.iMn Pin Si ktAr.
Klamath T.niplc
kalsla
NU. Adrtilnlilralrtr
Uuce A. V.mjiis. tl
est of any recorded, even the three
years preceeding the Rotary spon
sorship. The total waa 583. Money
then was going into Victory bonds.
Prime beef animals brought all
tm In III i '-
minis I'uUfllkHIM l KUnulh r.n. . .
. .. . . .. m
.'un, in iini and niar lor in i -
arlng of (,0l-iuna l,i Mid mal I ..
MU.II and (ui Urn nnal ltl.ni.nl , "V, '' ainda Jr and I lb Mia
I Mid ..LI. J" Nl'hula. Kl. I. loT. A.hl"nd.
Bl HruN . VOI'NU Admlnl.lt. Inr I .
I T'r"V '" Tlh and
.j:"";"'! "-lain".,
mx'M ami nDAhn f, i ,.,- t
nrl.ai. h, ,. jjjf"-"""
. niM NAI.g d.v.no.,,1 .nd ,hal, U,
I 'ndiii.Mi TFw . eo
r..dHi..n all IjuJ SMWIleol
roM arvT.
IRA M is:rrHaoN.
JunrlUin t'n. tliagiin,
Allirny r,ir Clai
A 1 13 J3 a No. ltd
CLASSIFIED KATES
WMfe Run . 9t mat
Muni Ru ----. w 4
It OfWVrwItV IflMrila-M (Of UUI
Umd 4 ortfM adit
Now Today
thr way from 3, nu per pound . K2T
III 1MJ to thr top prlcr Of 3 iMt l nlratu prfr 1 Uuti b
year when Betty BrRndjenkys ''""L.."?1- ,3rt- iiut
Black Atutui chumoion u told lo mn htnt. m.wrti .tm Kid rnmi
Ulie.f.
hIIo, Klr. rl.trk.
i',rn,!d-';..'.'
alpln
Apia .
CM AN
4U1
Louis 8ouk.jp of the Klamath Bil
liards.
Sales slips for the 1944 show for
tiaiTflTA llnui.1 mih14 !. .1
i ., ', , j... j . !to irix ok l-SAss
This trio of flic... ,n. i... . I u'rr" au oown ,ori "-' ' M"
ri3S "H. si" J2S "mm,u ,0"u"d
He and his people will go bark on I - " t
the road again later and ik. Capons, which are no longer en-
rest of the country. 1 UTr- had a mild run for a few
jrem. no laic marMiiau iumrii
! paid the highest price In 1940 taking
j one home for stew after paying 3133
I for the bird. Ebb tide on capons
aaa at the Victory edition when
Uir
MT.d.ni
flN SAI g. lxl Dulrk B Ul I ' . -
mm lhaa .1Sns
d raaaoo-
Voro
ihlln
. -.mm.-
M imh a Ai;g ud ...a h,i
in N rnllaw! ?k
Iiaid.m n.,i.i rina ,
ai "Ai nra . PgAmi
0i''a. Ml r r.n. -
' d-rm roonT
inn North at Ah and n arid hi.h.7
OBITUARIES
WILLIAM RITCHIE I LADDIE)
Pit.LKIKK
Wlillam Ritchie (Laddie) Selkirk ' Corn1' " Henry Bemon got 11
resident for the nasi fiv.r . 'i birds weighing 70 pounds tor 333 31.
rtinvwr a, m k i,- ! half years, passed awav .) hi.
county coroner u investigating thelLti nce ne'thl city on Satur-! . M. . , -death
of William Fry. of Eugene. ?rU1 27V ,MB- l : P JUStlCC Kllt.edCie
brakeman for the 8outhern Pacific. I He nUv Musselburg. . swJj31lJ
Wien ieaproper or nesriectM
servicing is to blame wnea
motor car need arteorioe.
But yoo can wrasse a kx of
time and money wrthowr get
ting a really SCIENTIFIC
SERVICE ANALYSIS.
Our Service Department Pee
sonnel keg been car eluftT
traansrl in locatin( -m aoarce
of aroablee. We hove pro.
Tided scientific Testing
IooipmerH, the pro per moll,
and besides Te KNOW
Forth BEST!
BALSIGER MOTOR CO.
Main at Itplonesra Pkeat 3121
drunk and
disorderly. Fine, 32S or 13"i days.
John Rantlll. drunk and disor
derly. Fine. 32S or 13'4 days.
Willlsm E. Ketcher, drunk. For
feit 310 ball.
Ellis Harlen McMillan, no oper
ator's license on person. Forfeit
35 bail.
Laurel c. Hlnes, drunk. Forfeit
310 ball.
Mike Vasquez, drunk. Forfeit 310
ball.
Don Fitzgerald, rechlesa driving.
roneii va oau.
Donald L. Kelly, reckless driving.
Post 3100 ball.
LeClaire R. Angus. U-turn, "or
iel t $5 bail.
Charles E. Mann, drunk. Forfeit
310 bail.
Leslie Arnold, drunk. Forfeit 110
ball.
George Burshla, drunk. Forfeit
310 ball.
Herbert Kirkbrlde. TJ-tum. For
feit 33 balL
who was run over and killed at
Mapleton freight yard Satur
day night
He waa missed by the conductor
at Swlsshome and his body waa dis
covered between the tracks at Ma
pleton. Railroad officials said they
believed Fry had attempted to
Jump on the train while lt was
moving.
Xy Z Imorovina
hi. -I- u" "... " "l "
.. -uc. m.iuia. ana a son. Bill.
Tim Curley. eastern Intercollegi
ate welterweight boxing champion.
Is captain-elect of the Syracuse
university cross-country team.
of thl. rll n,. ... . ' lOKIt. Me Aug 3 lWU-
!.tU.c"?; V? '""eral service took 1 Dr,me Court Justice Wilev B. Rut-
KUmath Funeral home. s Hih .
i nc oa-yrar-o.a jurim im unner
treatment for a circulatory condl-
M, U "nhowtng Improve'
ment" at York Villus ho pit ml.
Rm-until
E
!ff
Wllifanhafh
ui oi. i-auis Epucopal church 01
ilclatlnsr. Tt.e rmin rin
warded via .Southern P..f lion- - honptul Mid
Monday evening to the Cronby-N ' 706 Judnea family declined to
Gray Funeral home in Burlinirame. j 11 11 ny further itatementa
uain i or una rttex TueMiav f- aooui nu conaiuon.
RtJCKI'INO ROOM.'rloM in
3 achtartli. ruiiur hll
0th. piVMw SdVll
( I HI
tutaiA way,
hac;b
-pvrUil prtcm. himw umt has. HS
filMUrOnMt Ml Mil
run bag. 23 C
bm I Or 11-
on DolMrtrrt rilln lwin
I'EOHtJtli WAMKIIOraK
yOU Rf.NT. lurtiuhetl a twm trlmn
faniplaUi y rrrwlld Mi i rnon
inclurimg UUU. AdtiiU only
N Hit h.
DlRTHIHl.TOR WANTFD tat rmn Ult
lrtl buatnvm lMrtng wrltltn Inivr
lutlon! mlr-(ivrtl of haiik anrl
govt dapU, Kclutv franc-hi. run
plt mih quipiiMiiit and larga rr
ntorv worth Slut-, to tlAow tY
lo rurM ptty. 2.no handlaa. Writ
Mo M. lUrald Nwi.
BAI.KHM WANTf.O Ooot. prnptmmnn
la r'fht man Mular wnrk Mml
ha ania to rli a dai Apply Mailor.
CaaraM, Chavmlat Aanr. lhaoa 1M,
Vtaad. California.
SAKKR OR BAKER f itrXPRN UhM
ork rull or part tlin Call Xtil
tOn HINT, 4 room rurnuha apt. Phona
J17j
fiRrriON vrntRAN
A new hnma in Mt rratvia Park an a
nira lot for only down and ap
prrrtfirnataljr a6 monthly. Full prui
7X10.
a a
VII J.R ADDITION
Th baat btiv In Klamath rail- loriav
surui .,,',." ".v.t -?--! ru,..h
tniiv f iii'mivr.ta ...... pr ninnm
ilh o Valaat. Or.
. nu arsT ....i.-v
,. Na lOo. I , ,rT 'ur i
..iii..j ,,.in i t-''T o i ariil.gy lun. ,., ,J
im.wid ex up i r . , Jit " Jf
snol. I orK e""!" 1 lair a. .aril
I Califtn .la Ava
run I Ml hay. !., , .Sjll to
- iw.ra run. I
-n."" a--N.lo-e.-.
it pt?rh- "dr now. V lb
IC . '" " "no lor. iii N.
Orn. or r-la, rnon . asos me li
0"ir a Oak " '"
fH M.r. tu. .. .a" I1U.,
"rtaniiin Prion ?J7o
7..' ' aorplua Tr-lar.
Ill --""""' ?S IS ,r earoni,.
all whll ansrn.1 A Ssn oo Talu
.Mn"" ,'," "-
'"n'Zl. "1? " " '
iT.iT ,A',"J UI an
.! h.,wl Ph.ni 4.1M
41 '""nalloirPirW.;B-
HUTCHINSON Born at Klam-
i ath Valley hospital. Klamath Falls.
Ore, August 25. 1949, to Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Hutchinson. Beatty. a girl.
Weight: 6 pounds 'j ounces.
JACKSON Bom at Klamath
Valley hospital. Klamath rails.
Ore, August 20. 1949. to Mr. and i Joaquin Barr. of Tulelake; a daugh
During 1943 at least one resident
on every sixth American farm had
an accident Involving one day or
more lost from regular activities.
M -MSil
gy illi
I w--"-"-" ' 152 rnrnnwinr
YI L IIIIUUl I
c?VV. LIIUI III 1 1 U
ternoon at 3:30. Vault entombment
win I01IOW in the Cvnreaa lain
Mausoleum, Colma. Calif.
DR. JONKFH RANDOLPH BARR
Dr. Joseph Randolph Barr, 33,
passed away August 37 at Ban Le
andro, Calif. He had lived at Tule
lake. Calif, for the past 30 years
where he was licensed physician.
He was member of the Elks
lodge of Klamath Falls and the
American Legion, having served In
the medical corps during World
-ar i. ne is survived By a son.
G IKIPlrtl Ol Ol UO
t
T7'
trrr -
e-?.--:
KLamaru cqlls oaen
7
Mrs. John Jackson, Merrill, a boy.
Weight: pounds 11 ounces. .
ROBERTSON Born at Klamath
Valley hospital. Klamath Falls. Ore,
August 33, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs.
Harley Robertson, route 1 box 830,
a girl. Weight: 3 pounds 11 ounces.
FEN8LER Born at Klamath Val
ley hospital, Klamath Falls. Ore.,
August 28. 1949, to Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Fensler, Tulelake, Calif, a
girl. Weight: 7 pounds 15'4 ounces.
FRAZIER Bom at Klamath Val.
ley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore,
August 23. 1949, to Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Frazier. Merrill, a girl.
Weight: 3 pounds 14 '4 ounces.
DFETS Born at Klamath Val
ley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore,
August 28. 1949, to Mr. and Mrs.
William Deets, 2604 Vandergrlft, a
girl. Weight: 7 pounds t ounces.
HAMMERS Bom at Klamath
Valley hospital. Klamath Falls,
Ore, August 28, 1949, to Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Hammers. Mnlln, a girl.
Weight: 8 pounds 1 ounce.
DOYLE Born at Klamath Valley
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., Au
gust 29, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Doyle, Tulelake, Calif, a girl.
Weight: 7 pounds 8 '4 ounres.
HOWARD Bom at Klamath
Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore,
August 29, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Howard, 1942 Wiard, a boy.
Weight: 7 pounds 11 li ounces.
IJMIIH.H T l
saiaawaaa.
ter, Mrs. Beatrice Flanders of Yucl-
pa, Calif.; a brother, John H. Barr,
of 8prlngfleld, Ore.; two sisters,
Mrs. Georgia Hayden of Sand Point,
jua, ana Mrs. oia conley or Eu
gene, also two grandchildren. The
remains have been entrusted to the
care of the Whltlock Memorial
cnapei.
MINNIE ALICE VARIILEV
The remains of the late Minnie
Alice Yardley. who passed away in
vnis city on rriaay, August 23, will
be forwarded via Southern Pacific
on Tuesday, August 30, 1949, at 7:45
a m. to the Wall-Dlffenderfer Mor
tuary, Topeka, Kan. for final rites
and Interment at a later date.
Ward's Klamath Funeral home In
charge of the arrangements.
Justice Rutledge
Saturday.
honi. with roa nr.sT
is
BHIIKril l i . rel el
.... . ' lllie Main nlnsa MIS Prion. S.W1 1 ,,2. ,n aulomohll. rWal.r of.
admitted rem sai.x. imi n..h i.n n.n.o .nd! ii,TV' "! "'"
A full year's growth from four
angora goats Is required to uphol
ster one sedan with mohair.
LEGAL NOTICES
FUNERAL
I1R. JOSEPH R. BARR
Funeral services for the late Dr.
Joseph R. Barr of Tulelake, Calif.,
who passed away In 8an Leandro,
Calif, on Saturday, August. 27,
1949, following an extended Illness,
will be held In the Whltlock
Memorial chapel, Pine street at
Sixth, on Wednesday, August 31.
1949, at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Hugh
Bronson, pastor of the Community
Presbyterian church of Tulelake.
Ca 1 1 f . , officiating. Commitment
services and Interment, Laurel Hill
cemetery, Springfield, Ore.
NOTICE IS HIRfiBY GIVFii
rhst application wss made on the
first day of February, 1949. by The
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
Company "rid the Bell Telephone
Company of Nevada to the Federal
Communications Commission for
. sufhoriry to diKontinue the message
telegram business provided by such
companies in communities locared
in the States of Cslifornis, Oregon.
Washington. Idaho snd Nevada. If
the application is granted, message
telegram service will be provided
hy The Western Union Telegraph
Company in each such community,
during the same hours thsl sre now
observed by The Pacific Telephone
snd Telegrsph Company snd the
Bell Telephone Company of Nevsda.
Any member of the public desir
Inn to protest or support the div
continuance of turh message tele
gram business by The Pacific Tele,
phone snd Telegraph Company snd
the Bell Telephone Company of
Nevsds may communicate in writ
ing with the Federal Communira.
lions Commission, Washington 2
D. C, on or before September II.
1949.
TH3 PAripir TFIPPHONI AND
TF..Er,APH to,
. M 20- No. 7S.1.
wainrytS70ll Ul Plum S UMS
r OR RgNT. unfiirnl.hH 2 bdr.mm ' mi.lirir.iiona
Anna a-i eonrllllon. sns no Ur . SAIMiR lot "Mil l em ft 1. , tl
and nfaranna riulr4 Phone SMI I ",V!l. "HJ l.fl Va uabla
oiorin.nrl ni.r.r.f ur.. .
ear. Il.r.lrl a .,. T.
2 (SMI
t'i.nll n.n.d prion.
V,n.'Mv"" FT, 'f ''
117.'-?!,, Van. Al"m"' "' " ""
Tnn IJAl.g rnvml. 'owiwrraMMTvloira
"'" nr Ml A or Will, a.
a l hh.Mrd Mu.lc Cn
"l'''" r" 1-f.v.rl ng
Sinai, .hoi od rnnrlillon. a,..ll.i
K VT ?'. Cu" n.arl. I hna
",M '
ins insh or r.it ii.. afir 8 X o na
DCA1.KHMHIF
Klamath FalU and vir-inllr. V,alrn
rofMtrallM offari an avrlualva franrhlaa
to quallflatl party. Hi lnt prnvlrlr-i nu
rallanl Inrnma Immf1lly, I.lharal fi
nancial aaaUlant-a nanla r-plrl ripan
Ion. HtMinai fully muriuh1 baf(tra
ymi laka nvar. Appllranl must hava
137.50 capital for tnvantorv. Thu plim
you In ttahla laatlng and well paying
DtMlnaM. Will aland your banker. In
anarlion If raah la not avail hr do not
waata vnur lima or our. Writ fully,
ftiva adrlraaa and phone numrwr. Ad
dreaa Ro rara Herald Nawa
rvprmi'Mr-rn whua m i.i.
work Phona ! J-ONTlAC ii 4-door:'4 ChWl1t
fOH flAI.lt. M arra .rrUaterf farm. T f"har mi. 323 Coin marc la I.
milM frnm K amalh '!! A rnniti '
hmitt. Praaaiira ayatem With or I
without marhinarr, Fhnna 04U,
TOR HAI.K. whlla laghorn pulleta. WM
Allamoti!.
fMT BTtI)rhArtrR"lndrrtil4r rarll,
haatar, hllihold. low milrtiaa. white
alrle walla, good nihttar. Tarma or will
trada. Pnona .-. aftar or SI3I
day.
ton SAl.r.' naw" Johnaon nmblnation
iMla and ark Inailar with angina
Will aril two at ro-t
PLAYTH THACTOR CO.
(lawlla. California
LOWER SHOP
4IOMSIN V,
PHONr ana i
JJVal Kl OmOTII u - Wii
NOTin or ai r
Tha unrtaralgned Pol Ira Judga at tha
City nf Klamath rail, Oregon, on banal f
of aald City, will hold an auction ala
at 111a nour 01 on p.m. on tha aftar
noon of tha Tth day of September,
0AO. at tha front door of lha City Hall
In Klamath Fall. Oregon, at whlrh
tlma thera will na offered for aala to
tha htgheat blddar for caah. tha follow
ing daarrlhad abandoned automobllaa for
tha atnrag tharanf:
102f) Iftg Sedan, Motor No, DnifllflO
lo:i7 Tarra plana Convartlbla, brought
flower Shop
diiivi; laV
(At Greenhouses)
3614 . 6th Phong RIM
Frrg Deliver Mow erg by Wlrr
rnncTftl OMlrnt Ottr 0pcelslt
MVP.8TOCK AUCTION
Warinaaday. Aiiauat 31. ID n. m
Cattla.hoga and aheep. nad of fat half
ara Alan uaual run of fat and faader
rattla, hog and aheep. For that lop
dollar for your llvratorlt, ronatgn them
tn our rrmiar wadnaaday Auction. Llva
lock trurka for hire.
KLAMATH LIVF.M Tf KK COMMISSION
COMPANV
Midland Road Phona .1074
It. K. Boh Ithodea. Auctioneer
Phona 40112
l"OR AT.fi. T unit apartmenOiouaa and
-it-room note 1 in downtown Cooa Ray
frmd Incocna. Phona 01. . Klamath
alia.
St AN 7, Aft IT A TilTTary wall-nulftf-
badroom, hardwood rloora. Full con
creta drlva-ln baaemenl. Oil furnara,
larga leval lot. Tel. 7507. Unmar
Jonea. Heal tor. 40A Main.
FOH HALF. OM FrigidalrePeomhlnatlnh
ranio-pnonograpn, ninger aewlng ma
rhlna. klxlh Street F change, Alt
Klamath Ava., Phona 7)tM).
FOR SALF, Coney fur coat 8lt 10
rwoo. Phona 2mi4.
DFF.R Ft I FIT, FOR SAIlf.' TO -30 Carbine,
i;i7 no. 001 Vlrtory Drive
TOR SAI.K, 30 OH Ravage Super Snorter
I.Ike new Call Wkmi, i.rij Auahn
FOR I.RANR with option lo buy. modern
1-1 nr'Him noma in Mllia Add I lion,
tall MHJ.
f OR RAI.r. Klactrlo Hot point rang, ffH)
Phona 2 0AA;t.
WANTF.I), aomaonato ffvainy "homV
nn iawkw vmrm oi two rniifiren and
light hiaawork. Phona 2-llliH.
ANTEI1. ironing In my homo. 5.10
J. Fmirlh,
fOR BAI.F. ITBoita 20 gauge, VnTTnl
baae ahellf. l 7fl par box or will
trada for aama In No. 4 a 444 River
aide, uualalra or nhnita 1.1 4in
tAnVF.O WAl.f.F.TH helu, puraea" matfa
i.r irn n tMJ apef Iflrallnna
Fa aatlmalaa on repair (alia
tatlwr. Phon Ml. Hot Madlaon
to low llreakfaat aat. IH M haven
h.i .i l -71. Many other
ltma at baigain prlraa. Ni.ih Slraet
71W " K,"nll Aya., Phono
1 Mectiri9 Notieet
T fl K1.AMATM rAI.IJI
T ,V C AKRIK No tOMi
sAUII, Regular maailng
tfA' ' 1 ' i-U. vi- Tuaadaf night
fKZfT ' m tut Hall.
kTtT .arvr- VHlting memo
cordially uivtta4.
IOOP No. 13
Every Turiwlay l oo p. u.
6th nd Main Su. mtf
1 LosT ond Found
rOSiTnank depoalt hag containing
rnmpany daivwit, batwaan Broad and
rVw.rd 3600 M 7 Ub,r-'
'""""" ,ii"is arririJuirTj uJJaijea
Pertonoli
PRIVATB INVEBTIOATIONB
Conault your datavlivo oa rou wmiia
four lawv.r or phvairi.n Onmostis. olvll,
criminal eaaos Cvedaneo for court oe
private uaa. Pilntoaranh and ru.o
tacordlnsa Mlsalnt paraon- looataa.
Nationol Defectives ot Oregon
lttlatsr.rl Actnert
Phnn. 4.'I40 or MID
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE--
Now Is Uie tlma to enroll.
Sept. Class Now Forming.
New Low Rates.
Individual Instruction.
KLAMATH BEAUTY" SCHOOL
Ph- 1' 134 No. Broad,
Oimrn your D.nr.r-I,rm.nr h.fnro)
Jisa or ao. Mrs. A. JU aaaswa-t,