Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 20, 1949, Image 12

Herald and news., September 20, 1949, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextPACE TWIIV! HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON TUESDAY, SEPT. 10. 14 MARKETS and FINANCIAL STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by Th Nt chant . Tuesday Previous day Week no Month ago -Year mo GRAIN PRICES SAG TODAY CHICAGO, Sept. M (P) Prlcf under the Impact of foreign monetary devaluation, and rn threat of etioua labor trouble. The market carried nervoua undertone and although a rally de veloped duraig the morning, there was not enough buying power to sustain the advance. The nearby contractu of wheat and corn advanced at time under ahort covering, but on the bulge there were enougn oiieruigs to keep th market in check. At the close wheat waa unchanged to J' lower than yesterday's close. September $3.0S-V. Corn wa higher to S lower. September ll3H-. OaU were "i III IS lower. September 6-SV Rye was 1". to 31 lower. September 1.0. Soybeans were 1 to 3 lower. No vember MJJ'n-a 2S. Lard waa 11 to 43 cent hundredweight lower. Renumber 111.35. Wheat open .3 0 ,.S.n-3.10. .3.101. .3034-H .1XI Bept. Dec . March May . July . BOND AVERAGES Compiled by The Associated Press September M J Rails Kind. 1 I'UL 1 Far. 1 L. Yld. Net change D3 D I A3 DJ A .1 Tuesday 90 4 102.7 104.3 70 4 111.7 Previous day 90.T 103 8 104.0 70 0 111.6 Week ago SI 1 103.7 104.3 70S 111.7 Month ago 013 1031 103 703 111.3 Year ago W 101 0 100.0 63.0 1061 LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Sept 30 (AP-USDA) Cattle, salable 2S0: calves 100: mar ket moderately active, mostly steady with Monday: several lots common average medium up to 1280 lb. grass s leers 116 0O-31 00: cutter dairy type down to 11300: common-medium heifers $1330-18-00; canner cutter cows mostly J1030-11JO; shells downward to 19.00: common medium beef cow $13 00-15.00; good young cows up to $16.50: common-medium aausage bull $14.00 HJS; food beef bull up to f 17.00; good vealer $20.00-33.00: choice scarce; good 400 lb. calve up to $20.00; euU-medlum vealer $10.00 16.00. Hogs, salable 100: market rather alow, around M cents lower; food choice 180-330 lbs. mostly $2230: negligible lot early $23.00: 250-290 lbs. $30.00-00; good S 55-500 lb. sows $11.00-18.60; good-choice under 40 lb. feeder pig $23.00-34.00: heavier weights amiable $23.00 down. Sheep, amiable 300; market about steady: tew food - choice lambs $2050-31 JO; medium - good lota $1830-30.00: common down to $16.00: good feeders $1740; good slaughter ewes $6.00-50; somrnon down to $3.00. CHICAGO. Sept. 30 (AP-USDA) Saabl hog 9500; (low and unevenly 36 to mostly 50 cents lower; full decline on weights below 300 lb.; spots $0 cants lower late, on these weights; sows uneven, mostly around $6 cants lower; top $31.00 for around one load: few loads choice 230-360 lb. $20.75: bulk good and choice 300-300 lb. $20.00-3030; load around 365 lb. butchers at $1 00; 170-190 ft. $1(30-10.00: 150 170 as. $17.00-1830: sow under 300 lb. $1830-1830: few $19.75; 375 436 lb. 1730-1830; 430-525 lb. $16.00 17.25: few around 600 lb. at $1530. Salable cattle 8000; salable calves Buy telth Confidence'. BUY A SAFETY-TESTED USED CAR 1947 Chrysler Club Coup One owner, low mileage. radio, heater, dean. SiST. 1565 1946 Pontice Club Sedan Two - ton paint, low mileage- This car had on owner and used exclusively In town .... 1425 SPECIAL on these THRIFTIES 1936 Chry$ltr Sedan $100 1938 Plymouth Sedan $275 1939 Dodge Sedan $265 1934 Oldsmobile Sedan $150 1939 Plymouth Sedan $140 1935 Chevrolet Sedan $170 DICK B. MILLER CO. See lot talesmen; Harvey Wyatt Res. Phone Jack Shad lies. Phone t - R. E. Quick Res. Phone SA41 lM Mil rrh and Klamath 3 Ind. 15 Rati! U I'UI. Sefstetnber 30 M Storks AwtiM . D1.7 D M D A DM ..0 3 SSI 40 9 111 .81 34 1 41 1 Ml ..S3 34 7 41 4 0.V9 .90.3 33 1 40 7 03 ..0.4 43 T 40 3 67 J lagged at the board of trade today nign low nose S.OaA 3 07 3.0BS-H 311S 309 311S-1. 3.10't 3 OS's 3.10". 303S 3 03', 3 034-H l-s's IM US' 600: alow: beef steer and heifers weak to SO cents lower: cows and bulls steady to fully 35 cent lower; verniers weak: stockers and feeders weak to 35 cents tower: early top $33.75 for load high-choice around 1350 lb. steers: bulk high-good and choice fed steers and yearlings $3830-33.50: most medium to average-good kinds $3330-3600: load choice 976 fe. heifers $29.75: most good fed heifers $2530-3830: two load 1150 lb. Wyoming sow $1830; common and medium beet cows $1430-17.00: canners and cutters $13.00-1430: practical top $30 00 on weighty sausage bulls although $20.75 paid: bulk medium and good vealer $35.00-38.00; tew choice $29.00. Salable sheep 3000: bulk slaughter lamb unsold; bidding; 50 cents or more lower: extreme top $34.00 to small killer but big packers bid ding $33.00 down: yearlings weak to SO cent lower; ewe steady. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 30 AP-USDA Cattle, salable 75, calve none; trade alow with price mostly steady: few common-medium range cows $13 00-14.00: canners cutter $10.00-1330; shells below $10.00: load medium 965 lb. feeder steer $30.23: medium feeder heif ers $1630: Monday load low good around 1300 lb. fed steers $2530: load high medium $2430; medium 925-1080 lbs. $2330 with some at $2230: one lot common slaughter steers $19.00: few mixed good young cows and medium heifers $17.00 18.00; common-high medium range cow $1330-15.00: few medium-good aausage bulls $17.00-19.00; load good 695 lb. feeder heifers $19.00: trade generally alow on feeder classes; ealvea active, steady on some hold overs; load and half 313 lb. medium range calves $2130: full load 343 lb. common slaughter calves $17.25: culls down to $13.00. Hogs: Salable 300, active with FEEL SAFE! BE SAFE! 1946 Chevrolet Aero Sedan Radio, heater, good rub- ber. Clean. iaa. 1325 1948 Plymouth 4-Door 8pedal deluxe. Radio, heater, 11.000 miles. Save depredation of s new ear by buying this al most new ss m f mm 1946 model 1473 Shop Evenings Till 8:00 P. M. Phone 4103 Sales Beat Stocks Down Rr WILLIAM D. MORGAN NEW YORK. 8ept. 30 iv Heavy selling hammered stock prices down fractions to around 3 points today i for one of the worst declines ol the year. About 1 000,000,000 was hacked as ay from the market value of all slocks listed on the exchange. Selling never got out of control but the market showed little re sistance most of the day. Demand Increased a bit late In th session. Golds remained on th plus throughout. Substantial business developed as turnover rolled along at a rate of around 1J00.000 ;aree for the full session. The bleak outlook for labor peace In the steel and coal Industries, plus a growing fear the world-wide cur rency devaluation may have an un fortunate effect on the earning ca pacity of some concerns, were credited with creating the selling pressure. Among the i-users were U. 3. Steel, Bethlehem Steel. General Motors, Chrysler, U. S. Rubber, Sears Roe buck. Zenith Radio. American Tele phone. American Smelting, Amer ican Woolen. Santa Fe and Trans continental A Western Air. Some of the golds hit new neaks for the year at one tune but full advances were not maintained. bull up. however, were Alaska Ju neau. Humes take and Howe Sound. American Can 94 Am Power 14 HS Am Tel & Tel 1431, Anaconda Ma. Bendix Aviation Beth Steel Boeing Airplane , Calif Packing Canadian Pacific . Case J I Caterpillar 2i 1$4 S3 13 36H 31 Chrysler SO'. Comwlth at Sou Cons Vultee Continental Can Crown Zellerbach Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft Dupont de Nem General Electric General Foods General Motors Ooodyear Tire Int Harvester Int Paper ... Kennecott Ubby McN L Long BeU "A" Montgomery Ward Nash Kelvinator Nat Dairy N Y Central Northern Pacific Pac Am Pish Pae Gas at EJee Pac Tel Tel Penney J C Radio Corp s 9S 33 241, 1H 57Vs . 80S 37", 44 60S S8 2 84 45 T. 31 53 13 S3ti 10 15 12H 33 99', 624 11 34 31 IB $$, 36 41 39 66 31 11 13 30 $0 13 33 11 47 R vomer Rayonier Pfd Reynolds Metal . Richifleld ... Safeway 8 tores . Sears Roebuck . Southern Pacific . Stanard Oil Cal 8tudebaker Corp . Sunshine Mnftur . Trans-America Union Oil Cal Union Pacific United Airline U 8 Steel Warner Bros Pio . Woolworth butchers SO cents lower and sows absent; good-choic 160-340 lb. butcher $22.00: Monday sow SO cent lower; good sow $1530; good (tags $10.00-12.00. Sheep: Salable 1300: no early sales: Monday steady: one lot good choice 90 lb. lambs $23.00; on lot good wooled lambs $2230: some good $22.75: medium mostly 12130-23 23; deck common 77 lb. lambs $20.00; good yearlings $16.00-19 00; on lot mostly medium ewes $740. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Sept. 30 OP) Cash grain: No. 1 flax $3.90. Cash Wheat (bld: Soft white and soft white excluding Rex. white club and western red, all 63.16. Hard Red Winter: 11 per cent 63.17; 13 per cent 63.19. Today Car Receipts: Wheat 139 barley 36, flour 9, corn I, oats lo and mm I fed 18. Portland Potatoes Potatoes: SO -lb. wash Netted Gems, No. I, 63 3S-3M; 35-lb. sack 1.00-1.10; No. 3, SO-lbs, 90C-61JM. Portland Eggs Eggs to wholesaler: A grade lant 65 ' -66 He; a grade medium, SS-S6HC; mall 43'ic: B grade. ! large, S6-684. in maie nuinmingblrd never goea near lu nest after the eggs are bid. KLATIOTU OLLt 0Orl flVl x jj Court Won't Let Robeson Praise Reds NEW YORK Sept. 30 iv-Singer Paul Robeson testified 30 minutes for the defense today In the com munist conspiracy trial. But about all he got to aay was that he knew all the defendants and that he once studied law under Pederal Judge Harold R. Medina who la presiding at the trial. The government ohlected lo vir tually everything else the Negro Damon was asked and Medina un held th objections. A climax came when Defense Counsel George W. Crockett Jr. al so a Negro inquired of Robeson. "I think you shared a platform once with President Roosevelt." Objection said U. S. Attorney John P. X. McOohey. 8 us timed said Medina. RoSeson told reporters he had hoped to testify that "the commu nist party has played a magmtlcent role in ftghung for the freedom of th American Negro," Czech Reds Said Jailing Priests. Nuns PRAGUE Sept. 30 UPS The Czechoslovak government has Jailed dozens of Roman Catholic priests and nuns In s big new war of arrests aimed at breaking spreading resistance to state ton trol schemes, a statement from church sources said today. An Informed church source esti mated that the latest wave of ar rests brought the number of priest under arrest to more than 300. No official comment was avail able on these figures. The govern ment usually does not announce ar rests of priests until they have been sentenced. However, the Ciech press has recently carried an In creasing number of threats against priests who carry out -anti-state" orders Issued from the Vatican or the church hierarchy. More Arrests The report,' given to corresDond- enta here and enumerating at least 30 arrests, was termed only a par tial list. It said more arrests were expected a a the kmg-stata-church fight nemred showdown tage. In one case th entire Dersonnel of a monastery was reported seized. Tn government haa published a proposed church law. to be enacted by parliament this fall, which would give the state power over all church appolntmenta and administration. Gets 30 Days For Contempt Arthur Pint. 69, of 4316 Frieda. yesterday afternoon was sentenced to 30 day In the county tall for I contempt of a circuit court order. He waa sentenced by Circuit i Judge David R. Vandenberg for i failing to comply with shmony-psy- ment provisions of a divorce decree recently granted his wile. Also tn th county Jsil Is Orvtlle Davis, 46. Beatty Indian brought m from the Sprague River Justice ! court to serve out a I1MS0 fine for srunk driving. He was arrested st Beatty. Legion Installs Steinke Tonight Paul Steinke will be Installed as mmander of post No. of t h A m WH rSk ts TgFlaWl t Ifrt lo PS P mt m U aa 1 ' . - Ogle bow out of the post's top of lice. Installation ceremonies will be held In Veterans Memorial hall. Members of the post auxiliary will meet at th same time. All members of the post snd auxiliary are urged to be present. Humidity Eases Forest Hazard Fir hazards In the woods hsve slacked off slightly causing forest ers to breathe easier. Klamath Forest Protective as sociation headquarters reported to day that the humidity has upped to about 3S per cent over the week end causing concern to forestry of ficials. No fire have been reported from lookouta In the area. Basin Board Wants Dams Started SALEM, Sept. 30 ! The Wil lamette basin commission want construction to begin during the next year on the Oreen Peter dam on the South Santlam liver and the Ccugar dam on the McKenzle river. Both dams would produce power and provide flood control. The commission estlmrted thst th Dorens dam would b finished this fall, Detroit dam In 1963, and Meridian dam tn 1954. GLAZIERS RETURN PORTLAND, Sept. 30 (P Olas lers returned to work st flv major glass companies her today, ending s four-week strike. Th dispute ended with workers getting sn ad ditional t cents an hour with the minimum wage now at 63.04. SPI'D MANAGER REDMOND, Sept. 30 P Jess P. Miller has been named manager of the Deschutes Farmers Co-op potato department. He succeeds Bin Davidson, who recently became Oiegon potato administrator. FLOWER SHOP PHONr mi Romulo U.N. Assembly's New Leader NBW YORK. Sept. 30 (Pi Brig. Oen. Carlo P. Romulo of the Philip pine was elected president of the United Nations assembly today. He Immediately challenged (he 69 dele gations to make this "the peace assembly. Romulo was elected a few mln utea after th assembly opened Its fourth session In the packed blue and gold assembly chamber at Plushuig Meadow park, sit of the 1939 World' Pair. Romulo got S3 of th $9 vote. Reds Oppose The Soviet bloc cast flv votes for Vladltmtr dementis. Caechoslovak foreign minister. The other ballot was declared invalid. Romulo pleaded for cooperation among the big powers, lie said world political conditions already were Improving and It was th Job of the assembly to see that tills trend continued. "This session,' he said, "coincides with a turning point in post war international relations. "Though many formidable ob stacles to world peace remain, the danger of a new war which over shadowed our deliberations in Paris year ago ha greatly abated ... "I hope this session will earn for Itself th title. Th Peace As sembly." AnU-rsnm unlet Th 46-year-old Philippine diplo mat, soldier and former newspaper-! man is known as bitter foe of communism. What many believe will be the keynote of the session was sounded in th opening message from the SO-na lion a retiring president. Foreign Minister Herbert V. Kvslt of Australia. Evatt expressed regrets he was un able to be present. On the economic problem Evan said: "Through the program of tech nical assistance to economically under-developed areas, the United Nations can helo to remove manv of the great disparities in living standards and economic opportuni ties which separate Ha members. U. N. officials listed 16 foreign uiiiiuwn si uie need ol delegations. Prepared to tackle 73 suojecta al ready on schedule for debate. Argument, speeches, deals, votes ana acclslon are expected to keep me ueiegatea nere for nearly three monuis. although U. N. officials set November 30 hopefully a th suss luey anouid finish. Half Million Coal. Rail Workers Idle (Continued from Page One, Southern coal operators st Bluefield. The southerners an thai th. the UMW president's side. Mem bers of the Southern Coal Proriue. era association refused to continue wui m cents a ton royalties Into the union's Dension mnn fund. Lewis said that rr,,..i i.. forced the fund to ausoenri n.n., and welfare payments to aged and ailing miners. . Reporta of the first violence o. 'rom Kentucky and West Virginia "o one waa badlv hurt tt . 30 shots were reported fired st a 'Wp mine truck In Kentucky And in West Virginia two 'tipple worker and a truck srim ..... . !LV " ,trlp mln operation. In both instances bands of roving picket were blamed. Turk Get Teugh Virginia Oovemor Tuck got Into .in, story while giving a irawh ., TO.-u . - " " left Tnrir h)-1J. wBiWii-Muinwr. uartMra I Intend to leave the state cap! tol In January and I don t Intend laau- Is a h is coia. I7i en srithnut re ferring to Lewis, he said: "I will continue to enforce the Jw of Virgin!, during the next four months. There may be molly coddling of these labor leaders in Washington but there wlU be no noiiycoaaunc in Virginia. Baker And Bend Cold Points PORTLAND. Sept. 30 ) Ore gon was s bit chilly last night, but only two weather bureau station reported sub-frees! ng temperature. Those were Bend, at 37 degrees. sna Baker at 30. In sharp contrast. Ontario had a comfortable 61 the state top minimum. Mother, Daughter Mothers Together LONDON, Sept 30 WP Mr. Alice Shepherd, 47, caught s cab for St. Stephen hospital to have her 13th baby. In th next bed she found her daughter, Mr. Dorothy Daniels, 30, ready to have her first baby. Mrs. Shepherd gave birth to Ar thur William Shepherd. Five hours later Mrs. Daniels presented Arthur Wllllsm with a nephew, Leonsrd Mlchsel. SEATTLE. Sept. 30 (P Pink salmon prices generally have set tled st 617 per case of tall cans, McOovem and McOovern, salmon brokers, snnounced yesterdsy. POTATOES CHICAOO, Sept. 30 AP-U8DA Potsoes: srrlvsl 1S3, on track 661; total U. S. shipments 1110: supplies liberal: demand slow; market dull and slightly weaker: Idaho Russet Burbanks 64.36 60; Minnesota North Dakota Red river valley Red Warbas 63.75 washed; Washington Russet Burbanks 64.36-40; Wiscon sin Bliss Triumphs 1335-90, Chip pewss 63.35. nan. r IfriXullyt.irs mimm rni,'.pjjtfHOP They'll Do It Every Time ....-... By Jimmy Hatk" F : ( t love your? nbw ""'7TNe backhahoC thbm two BLvrtviTyk HATfiPADp".. 1 I G5WPLIMENT OALS AUS U WW, TAy OP ALL A ai ulSei Tn?tf rT ' "V NOW IN HI9M 6eAR-J NkSMT MAKIN6 Oaf '-, M II ALWAYS LIKED Ulm rr..y - fc-v AT STYLE -"My ) ( XX U. JUST Mf .'' n.V JetffiNWV'g ( GRANDMOTHER S f HAVE TO 88 rATr eMNO-Wl?? i. TA USED TO HAVE J CArTEfUL WHAT W. AcrrHCR nbvsR J ,A'E."' I SLN ONE JUST rnf vVEAf? WITH M WJffl SWOes.UT JJIT, (J L.I i. ' : WlI ; a VW"a Pi -III OKAW" f-'X 'FtTTj-jJ i - C OF APPROVAL ON THE JUL J ywUV NEW CHAPEAU-. , rmJrr2rdir i I WWW M4?ie t. wooa Ft Klamath Road Shop Contract Let The Oregon state highway depart ment meeting In Portland Monday awarded the contract lor construc tion of a new maintenance building at Port Klamath lo replace the structure burned last winter. Enoch Marra We-t 8s Inn con tractor was given th nod on his submitted bid of 613.763. Vandenberg began th second dsy Contract calls for a 33 by 76-fool I of debate on the arms aid bill aa masonry block building located In I leaders maneuvered fur a llnal vole Fort Klamath. I on die measure Thursday. The highway department recently T1 Michigan senator said th purchased one acre of ground for-' arms bill Is congress' direct and mrr property of Frank Edward and 1 aPrclflc answer to the mutual de located adjacent to the Edwards I pledg this country took In home and nest lo the Wood River auto court. Construction should g e t under way immediately and completed by December IS In time for hesry win ter maintenance. Fire destroyed th shops at Fort Klamath during bitter cold weather last year at a time when highway maintenance was al lu peak and In the midst of extremely heavy snowfall. The shops were located In th Alvin Copcland building. Fire broke out In 10 below sera weather with toss of sll equipment tools' snd supplies within the structure. Since the fire s shed waa moved from Klamath Falls to be Used as storage of material with trucks parsed outside. Jury Frees Judge On Murder Try ATLANTA. Sept, 30 UV-A su perior court Jury required only 69 minute, after five day of testi mony, to acquit Judge Robert Car. penter of attempted murder. Courtroom spectators cheered as the Jury foreman, hat In hand, last night acquitted the 44-year-old Jur ist of attempting to kill his former inrna. Attorney John Lockwood. Judge Carpenter smiled snd tried to blink bark tears before turning w.ma. A few minutes later th ludee and Barbara escaped Ihrouah crowding well wishers to the privacy of the chambers In Fulton county court house where he presides over civil court. Lockwood. a 53-year-old former Philadelphia lawyer, waa not In the courtroom wnen the verdict was re turned. (lute's Charge in stale charged that Judge Carpenter pursued Lockwood four blocks the night of July 37 and shot him four times In the face. Lock- wooo is attorney for Mrs. Carpen ter In her divorce suit. On th witness stand the Judge would admit only to shooting at sAcawooa, exclaiming, "If ever a man was Justified I waa." For five days the trial swirled around the relationships between Lockwood and Mrs. Carpenter and oeiween tne Judge and another woman, Mrs. Estelit Manful. Twice during the trial Lockwood was placed by witnesses In Mrs. Carpenter's bedroom, one when Mrs. Carpenter was drunk and at nomc. Hunting License Sales Little Off "A little slower than last year at this time" Is the report generally from establishments where hunting licenses are being sold In the coun ty, although a step-up In tempo la expected next week, the week be fore the opening of deer season In Oregon. Deer season opens In the state October 1 and continues for 30 days. Residence licenses are 1 snd 61 for th deer tag. Out-of-state licens es will coat hunter $35 plus 110 for tags. Th Oregon duck season la split again this year. The first half open October 31 at noon and close Nov ember 9. The last half starts De cember 19 (noon I and shuts down January 7. , Comprehensive Personal Mshlllty sddrd to your car Insurance policy la one of the greatest advances In Insurance In many years. Ask Han Norland about Ik 627 Pine St. flower Shop niuvi; I V (Af Grtenhouiei) 3614 S. 6th Phen 6161 Pre Delivery Flowers by Wire Funeral Design Our Specialty Foreign Arms Aid Urged By Vandenberg WA81IINOTOM. Sept. 30 1-11 . , ... , . ... Senator Vandenberg IR-MUIU told th senate today that congress will simply be Investing In 'fire or lite Insurance" If It approves the 314 010 000 far-ruin arms sun signing and ratifying th North At lantic part. "This program dors not' Involve an arm rare In any of Its aspects," he said. WILSON-Born at Klamath Val ley hospital. Klamath Palls. Ore. September 13, 1949. lo Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson. 5039 Summers lane, boy. Weight: 7 pounds 6S ounces. FLETCHER Bom al Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath rails. Ore, September 16. 1IH9, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Fletcher, 633 North Eighth, a gu-L Weight: t pounds 3's ounces. PENNELL Born at Klamath Valley hospital. Klamath Falls. Ore., September 19. 1949. to Mr. and Mrs. Curtlsa prnnell, Trnnaut, Calif., a girL Weight: ( pounds 14' ounce... FORD Born st Klamath Valley hospital. Klamath Falls. Ore, Hep. lember 19. 1949, to Mr. and Mra. Charles T. Ford, route 1 box 679. boy. Wright: 7 pounds t ounces. JAMKS Bom at Klamath Valley hospital. Klamath Palls. Ore. (Sep tember 30. 1949. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. James, 133 Lincoln, a boy Weight: t pounds 1 ounce. ORKEN Born at Klamath Val ley hospital. Klamath Falls. Ore. September 30. 1949. to Mr. and Mrs. Oerald Oreen. 1013 Donald, a boy. Weight: pounds 14' ounces. FUNERAL CARDS' FRINC.LF VAN RIPKR funeral services for th late Gardner Prlngle Van Riper who passea away at his residence, 3337 Orchard, on Saturday. Brptember 17, 1949, following an extended Ill ness will be held In the Whltlock Memorial chapel. Pin at 6th. on Wednesday, September 31. 1949. at 3:30 p. m. with the Rev. David P. Harnett Jr., pastor of the First Presbyterian church of thla city of. flclatlng. Commitment services and vault entombment family plot In Klamath Memorial park under the auspices of Klamath lodge No. 77, AFdiAM. Friends srs Invited. ER.NEtsT THEODORE LARMON The funeral servlc for the late Ernest Theodore Larson, who passed away In thla city on Monday, Sep. ember 19, will take place from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral home. 935 High, on Thursday, Sep. tember 33. 1949 at 3:30 p. m., Rev. Belmer Jacobson of the First Cov enant church officiating. Commit ment service and Interment In Klamath Memorial park, Klamath Pall Aerie No. 3090 FOE. assist ing. Friends are respectfully In vited to attend. MART ALICE BOGI E Th funeral servlc for th 1st Msry Alice Hngue. who passed away In thla city on Monday, September 19. will take place from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral home, 935 High, on Thursday, September 33, 1949 at 10 a. m., Jehovah's Wit nesses In charge. Commitment serv ice snd Interment In the Merrill IOOP cemetery. Friend ars re speclfully Invited 'to attend. LEGAL NOTICES koticb or nnrmrm mm on KXfcCI'TIOM riMy Mm. 7t1 IN TTir CIHCIMT COURT Of Till BTATI! Of OREUON, FOR KLAMATH CIIAHLOTTI irpRINANT. Plaintiff oironor vprknant, Deronrmnt. iriu in wni OT BHCU- tlon luurd out of th Clrrult Court of ' ui uirgnn gor in Lounty of Klamath. In (ha auii nf fharinitsa ant, plaintiff, t. Oaorn liinrnni HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND EUGENE, ORE. MKDFORD Thoroughly Modern Mr, so airs. J. tarlaf SP4 iaa Rsrlsf Sitorutsnt. wklsk Ml Wm dl4 um Via amr of vtemtjr. IW4W, I will un ltt llih dr ul isrlolwr. HM. I lh Irani dnur ol the CiHirt Hih tf Klamath Courtly, o,i,n. In the I tlr of Klamath fall, si !) hour ot !. urlmh In lite sfumHt ol aatd data, EMwraad to aall al eublie surlli-t lo Ouj ilial iMtMar for ta.h. all ! rla'1,. Illta and lillarval nt IImj said dar-nfani and all paniona rlaimln or lo rlatm b, lhm.iah or uodar him. In and to I ha lul lowing daTMlMMl prupart,. An undl.load una half Inlaroal In Lot S4J. Ill, -s III Milln Andilion lo lha CM, of Klamath Salta. Uiri.m. I ' ,h ton.m.nla. I,.d,.- i notiila and apuMeinroa lliaraufitu ba. longlns or In an.wtaa apffortalmng. in ao murh lhara.4 mar ba na.aowt,r Id aatl.fr )uilsniont ramlatad In lha auuvo anltllad raiiM. upon llw. Uth dar 'f January. lo4S. tha balama of whl-h aaid ul rivo Thousand Riftl Hundred Villv and no Ha, tn.ilais sss.su tan. itojaihar mum Intaraal a.rruad and Unpaid llta.oors oft lha unpaid bal anro Iron. January IS. loss, lo lha daio ol said etsrutloo. and amulns r.wu and alUMrwiiianl. l,.lhr with lha Inlaiv.t on lha total amount aol forth in said da. rrao and sarullon al lha rata ol a pr cant par annum Irons lha data at Ban! darrvo arAl a.arullon Until paid DaWd this aaulan.har IS. ISS J I (SAMV ha, in ol Klamath Caualr, Oraaun . ! US IT O i No. TV? i trtrinv ma n ai.w atiim-" ik nix rmci'iT t-oi'MT or tii V A I K t,r OMSIIO.N IN ANIJ Sua til IOIMTV or KI.ASIATII a IM Stalls' o tha AduoUoa I dinky sav awANnxau. ! TO ALT A a minor i Jniiiu m . l?.,Vl' NA',t or T,, STATK Of OK IU, V An Ansorutod I-alltmn hart.. hn rued herain or Mao r Slarr sr.d Anno I alhartne Slarr hie snla. foe ll adoetlon ol Uannr Ba, aojanhera and Iho rh.neo o oama mi tha aald minoe lo Denns garl aiarr. You aro aerobe required lo appear In lha Court ronrra ml lha above enliUed Lourt In Klam. LI I or bolnns in Slh das of Ocloher, Ipsa, and Ihad and share .r i, .. in... h. "V said Amended IS U I ion etesulo! " . Iran led. thla musters IS eereed tson joy o oedoe ol the honorable ita.td a Vandenber. M.m o the a hose entlUed Inurl. maris an entered lha Snd das of September Ipso, .U.ectlns aervlro lhoro.4 br publirai "on la a nenpeper nf eenerol r , n-u-l.tlnn. prtnledand SMlah I, ath County. IV. eon f . mmrt.,m a nonai hennln, onth lha bom. ol u.- sVie.I. '''-'. ' V""- The Monneamo noyld . ?2r .ITT'". J'""" o tha ahnv. mini., tours Ihla Jnd ,Ur of v.,..,nr IHIT PAVIO VANI)l:Nlirli ! IS so ST. Orl. 4 horns or ' MttTixn or soabd or ll'ALlIAriil OCLA PHir. boreb. mZ. ihLT Tf.l Is rd of IHrerton .( ,.' lha. . Via. 3S ""' ' ".low and eorre.l lha IBStl ftwnm.ni ro - In,,,.,, .T IIS oirtre near Malm 7. 'iTL.1 nurnl snd aii-,nlnnn,enl laereof a ,?hJu'i?Xrrir,','-, l"""rt- !.. o nibs ..Tj1 "ln.d""""l r"llro Judsw nf th .llr of Klamath Val u . l sealed Mda up lo S is) p. m . Hon day. O-loh., , I.. for Ih. "balr,ilr,,f "" " Sl-clflra! II ma mnrnt mm obtained r. ,. . . Judffa. - V ACKkKMASf Pnllro JudS. . aa.si.as.sss, CLASSIFIED RATES Hire Days Weak Sun MonUt Sua per word I .so tS awroseeutltrp mserllnns (at total than ono-dar odal Now Todoy WNr"l.'r """a "sn. as penary, on sraahlns. pnluhlns snd rorondllion- in'd "vCafnu?" ". ,,K,J-,T1.'ir.',ON """ inr sarvtro. No I Vrinsd1" pn"o '. STTf DOWN 1 MODkRN a bedroom suburban homo, lual olf aha.i. way. near stores; busses. CJood clean place 40 ffiorllh. Full prln sh.ved lo HOO. - BtAIITirill. J.drrIn?thon,. mn hall' srro foe smaller homo In city aa pari .ksrallanl lorallo. on Wlard. IWI0 equity nn rilA farms v.... ANOTIIItH TRADC m AHHkN owners will lass smaller home. tTrada qtitliea 2tHst to sa.vioi. lively clean plaro Tws rues bedrooms, dining rooro. I I sera. Jaos Osrdner IS7M, liennla Coalo 14.1401 ... kodle Ray, wllh MARK II JOIINnoN. FtrAl.TOa JOm South Slh l-hnne 47SI Iv.s. MM orrirk opcn to p. m WANTKI). experienced hmieekeepor. nnt ?t.r :?..)'r "" srnrk. ' Call saw between 4 snd p tn WILL TAKF. CAHk nf ehlldrsn Ininy hnma, HST7 Summon lsns. trirr.S Toppr.l). Irtmmod snoTbrousht down.Call l oiss. MIIXaillll)lOMi rw hodrnoma, alertrle heal, stitrnnalls dishwasher, fireplace. Mrs rues and 'Ilr"l"" t wllh pise., (inn will handle. NltAI, STIWART ACIVNCY II II Slh Ht. Phnno S2S0 or B7M lfarM BkAU-nTiruLTtiai! . "n" is the time tn enroll Klsmslh Keaillr sVhnnl, Phone 744. ITS No. Broad roil SUNT nxtm furnished spertmenf. Pttono K1I7. "OR RAI.k, Iwn-rnw potato ln be.lrrs l-aleet model out Thornton snd Parr tqmnmenl C'Oj Phnno 1 DJI.I. sr.ii?.h''E' '4? mnAr Hvr" Loafer ii r "tro Roe SI aiKH Rummers lane or phnno MSI. tood!.',"VI"'I,,,,5,l,h "Pl' in Porlefl rnnrllllnn fluid drive. nur speed I Main "' Dlmb, Motors. S,i'1n..v"frr-J"EirTf2.T 51. i?rr,ry "e r l nn hos Inr 5nTn-.W" .i." '" al Show Sls II one ry Co., tin Main, FOR RENT . st wstS er atoatt Sowlnij Mochlno Lslt Medals Sowing Machini Sorvlc Ml Irons day in day a. um mm may tut '' dal.rmin, ., able. IK, by any Inlare.led Kr. i.