Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 21, 1949, Page 13, Image 13

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    PACE FOURTEEN
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21. 149
MARKETS and FINANCIAL
STOCK AVERAGES
CwnUM by The
Net Chang .
Wednesday .
Previous day
Week we
Month HO
Year ho
DEVALUATION SALES STOP
CHICAGO, Sept. II MV-Selling because of devaluation of thi pound
end related currencies apparently had run lu course today.
Wheat and soybean were hlghtr most of the time following the
two-day downturn.
flour mill brokers reported an Improvement In flour mill buying
because of the decline In wheat values the last two days. Export In
terests reported slow foreign demand overnight. The government was
reported making the same bids as yesterday for cash wheat tor foreign
shipment.
Wheat closed to 1H higher than the previous finish. September
33.03H. corn was down to H up. September 81-34V-V oats were H
to higher, September MH-H. rye was up "i to IV September $1,404,
soybean wera 1 to i higher, November tS .77-1.77 v. and lard was
10 cents a hundred pounds lower to
Wheat-
Open
Sept.
Dec -March
May
July -
-1M,
.311H-111
-J101.
303
15
BOND AVERAGES
CeanpUed by The
i Rails
D.l
03
04
81 0
913
MJ
lIn.
Net ehanga
Wednesday
Previous day
Week ago
Month ago
Tear ago
D.1
1038
1037
103.7
1038
1004
Stocks Rally
After Slump
NEW YORK, Sept 31 dpi .
A
broad rally m today's stock market
cut deeply into yesterday's large
A sudden turn for the better tn a
tense labor situation created enough
demand to lift prices fractions to
round 1 point.
Steel, motor, utility, rubber and
radio and television sloes were
among the strongest but buying
spilled over Into most other groups
as well. Mall order Issues held back.
Turnover was at the rate of
round 1400.000 shares for the full
Growing optimism that the steel
pension cuutiuveiay would be set
tled without resort to s strike was
held mainly responsible for the
rise.
Higher were TJ. 8. Steel, Bethle
hem Steel. General Motors, Chrys
ler, Studebaker, American Tele
phone, Goodyear. TJ. 8. Rubber,
Admiral Corp. Coca-Cola, Union
Carbide. International Paper and
Standard Oil NJ).
American Can M
Am Power Lt 134
Am Tel Tel 142 S
Anaconda it
Bendht Rriation MS
Beth Steel 77 4
Boeing Airplane lot
Calif Packing 344
Canadian Padfio 14
Case J I
Caterpillar
. 31
. 514
. S4
. 104
. 334
Chrysler
Ccmwlth Sou
Cons Vultee
Continental Can
Leon Says:
"Our stock change ovary 15 day, because wt give yoti
2 slays Proa Driving Trial on all our lata model, guaran
teed can. You MUST bo aariified when you shop undei
tho sign of your Dodge, Plymouth, and Dodgo "Job
Rated" Truck Dealer."
1948 OLDS 4-DR. "68" DELUXE SEDAN
Spotless light blue paint, hydra ma tic
Radio and heater equipped. Thi 1 an
exceptionally fine automobile.-
1947 DODGE CUSTOM 4-DR. SEDAN
Light green finish, excellent condition
throughout. Truly an outstanding
value at -
1946 DE SOTO CUSTOM
A very good buy
194 PLYMOUTH DELUXE SEDAN
Bhlny. beautiful black finish and exceptionally t-1 1 at.
nice Inside. Extras . JJ) 1 2 U
Special This Week Only!
1948 Crowley Station Wagon. Perfect
condition inside, and out. Motor A-l, (frsgg
rubber like new 2)J77
SEE THESE AND
THE
' V...,
Jr-J
I.
of Your DODGE, PLYMOUTH and DODGE
"Job-Rated" TRUCK DEALER
LOMBARD MOTORS
322 So. 6th
AMrtald Press
KrptMibcr 31
Mint. 14 Kails 15 1' III. M Stark
.Jtl.l A . 6 A J A J
.11.3 331 413 847
.Ml 131 40 (34
..93.0 34 8 413 4
.90 4 333 407 4 0
o.t 44 J 403 n.
77 cents higher, September ii-.
High
Low
Close
3.08H
1111,
MIS
3.04
1J6S
3.08
3.11
3.10'i
3.03
1.84
3.0
3.134-H
311V.-S
304-t
Assseisted Press)
10VUL It For. 19L.TUL
unch. D 3 A .1
104 3 701 111.3
104 3 10 4 1117
104 J 70.4 1117
1034 703 1113 .
MJ 63a 10.i
Crown Zellerbaeh .
Curtis Wright
Douglas Aircraft
DuPont de Nem .
General EVctrio
General Pood
General Motor
Goodyear Tire
Int Harvester
Int Paper
Kennecott
. Tt'i
- T4
- 67
- 83
-374
- 434
- 61
- S4
- 374
. M
. 4
.
. 334
. S3
. 134
. 344
. 104
. 14
. 334
. 984
. 834
. 114
. 354
. 31
. 19H
. 394
. 374
. 414
. 394
. 74
- 314
- 114
. 173.
. 31
. 814
. 134
. 334
. 114
.474
LI boy MeN si
Long Bell "A"
Montgomery Ward .
Nash Kerrtnator
Nat Dairy
N T Central
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas Elee .
Pe Tel 8t Tel
Penney J C
Radio Corp
Rayonler
Rayonler Pfd .
Reynolds Metals .
Richfield
Safeway 8 tores
Sears Roebuck
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Cal .
Studebaker Corp
sunshine Mining
Trans-America
Union Oil Cal
Union Pacific
United Airline
U 8 8teel
Warner Bros Pie
Woolworth
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, Sept, 31 (AP-U6DA)
Salable hogs 8900. slow and steady
with Tuesday's average on butchers
over 180 lb. and on sows; narrow
outlook for weights under 180 lb.;
these around 50 cents lower; top
3045 for one load choice 330 lb.;
very little over 30.50; bulk good and
$1690
$1470
$1435
4-DR. SEDAN
20 MORE UNDER
SIGN
"t'i ucl; s -
Ph. 8101
choir 300-300 lb. 3000-30 30; 180.
300 lb. 19.00-3035: 150-180 lb. 17.00
19.00; eow under 3M lb. 18 40
19 50; few 19.75: 375-435 lb. 17 .50
19.50: 4SO-0 lb. 1600-1735; few
odd heavier aowt a low a 1800;
good clearance.
Salable cattle 10.000: salable
calve 500: steers grading high-good
and better moderately active,
steady to 35 cents higher; lower
grades uneven, averagUig about
steady with undertone definitely
weak: hellers alow, about steady:
canner and cutter cows firm; beet
cows dull, weak: bulls and vealrrs
about steady: top 34.00 for five
loads htgh-chotre and choice to
price 1130-1250 lb. steers; bulk
high-good and choice steers 38.40
33.33; most medium to average-
good grades 31.00-38.00: low-med
turn grassers 18.30; good to low-
choice fed heifers 13 00-14 50; bulk
common and medium beef cows
14.50-16.50; canners and cutters
13.00-14.50: medium and good
sausage bulls 17.75-30.50: medium
to choice vealers 35.00-38.50.
Salable sheep 3000: slaughter
lambs steady; big packers bearish.
nowever. sulk crop to eastern ship
pers and local small killers; top
33.40; bulk good and choice offer
ings 33.50-33.50; yeaiUngs absent:
siaugnter ewes firm to 33 cents
higher at 150 down to 6.50.
PORTLAND. Sept 31 (AP-USDA1
salable cattle today 400; calve 100
market uneven; a teen scarce but
demand narrow; few sales steady;
cows and hellers active, strong;
canners-cutters 35-60 cents higher
for 1 days: bulls strong to 50 cents
higher: few low medium grass
steers 319.50-31.00; common down to
918.00, with cutter dairy type steers
down to 811.00: few medium beet
heifers 117.00-18 50; common mostly
Si3jo.is.oo: cutters down to 811.00
canner-cutter cows mostly 810.50-
j 313.00: odd head to 313.50: shells
I downward to 89.00: medium-good
beet cows 814 00-1830: odd head
317.00; few good heavy sausage
bulls 317.00 - 75- common grade
downward to 313.50: good vealers
strong at 831.00-33.00: choice scarce;
common medium mostly 813.00
18 00.
Salable hogs 450: Include load
midwestern feeder pigs not shown
by noon: demand dependable around
833.00: butcher classes steady with
Tuesday: good-choice 180-330 lbs.
mostly (33 50: tew fat type 833.00:
350-390 lbs. 830.00-50: good 150-160
lbs. 320.00: good 350-500 lb. sows
317.00-1150; 650 lb. weights down
to 316.00; no feeder pigs sold early.
Salable sheep 350; market fairly
active, steady; good-choice spring
lambs 330.60-31.50: medium -good
grade mostly 319.00-30.00; common
down to 316.00: good feeder lambs
317.00: fleshy offering to 818.00;
good ewe 86.00-50; common down to
83.00.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Sept
31 (AP-USDA) Salable cattle 75,
calves 30; trade moderately active,
steady; odd bead low good steers
83560: short 925 lb. load mixed
good young cows and medium heif
ers $17.00; load good range cows
313.75: load high medium 31600:
canners-cutters 810.00-1260: shelly
kinds below 810.00; odd head cutter
bulls 315.50; Tuesday medium steers
822.00; few medium heifers 318.00
with odd head 830.00: calves fsirly
active, steady on few scattered sales;
odd head good 823.00.
Salable hogs 300: active, butchers
35 cents higher; sows steady; food
choice 180-340 lb. butcher 322.25;
1 lot 167 lbs. 331.60; odd head good
owe 31560.
Salable sheep 700; active, fully 36
cents higher; 1 full deck good
choice 101 lb. lambs 623.25: some
good-choice lot 823.75: Tuesday
short load good-choice 90 lb. lambs
323.00: 3 lots good 8360; some
mixed medium-good 82200: 1 lot
good 93 lb. yearling 31960; medi
um-good ewe 8760-9.00; common
8660.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Sept. 31 MV-Cstl
wheat (bid): soft white 2.1SV.
oft whit (excluding Rex) 3.18S;
whlteclub3.184: western red 3.18S.
Hard red winter: 11 per cent 3.18;
13 per cent 330.
Today ear receipt: wheat 48;
barley T; flour 4: corn 1; mill feed 7.
! POTATOES
I CHICAGO. Sept. 31 (AP-U8DA)
I Potatoes, arrival 869; on track, 140;
! total TJ. 8. shipments 417; supplies
! liberal, demand fair, market dull
; and slightly weaker: Colorado Red
! McClures 33.33; Idsho Russet Bur-
bank 84.14-35; Minnesota - North
! Dakota Red River Valley Bliss Tri
i umph 82.60-70 washed, Pontlacs
83.75 washed. Red Warbas 83.66
washed; Washington Russet Bur-
banks 8430-40; Wisconsin Bliss Tri
umphs 83.70. Chlppews 83.10-14,
cobbler 12.25.
Union Hears Cain
Defeat Target
PORTLAND, Sept 31 W Two
Oregon republicans are friends of
labor but Washington's Ben. Harry
Cain Is a target for defeat, the A PL
Northwestern Council of Lumber
and Sawmill workers was told at
It closing meeting last night.
Ed Weston, president of the
Washington Federation of Labor,
assailed Cain and said labor would
"cut hi political throat," when be
came ap for re-election.
But. Sen. Wayne Morse and Rep.
Homer Aell drew approving sup
port from Joseph D. Keenan, Waslf
Ington, D. C, national director of
the APL's political education league.
"Leave no stone unturned to see
that they are returned to the 82nd
congress," he said.
More than 600 Red Cross field
workers are serving U. 8). troops
stationed abroad.
Han Norlaad
tzl Pin St.
Aste
FLOWER SHOP
FHONI ans
mm
Chinese Red
Republic
Proclaimed
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 31 (IV-
Chlneoe Communist Leader Mso
Tse-Tung today announced In Peip
ing the establishment of "the peo
ples repuDiic ol cniua."
The announcement was mart be
fore the opening session of the "Chi
nese peoples political consultative
conference." It wss called to estab
lish regime rivaling the national
ist government
"Internationally.' Mao told the
more than 600 delegates, "we mu.it
unite with all countries and peoples
uYiii peace ana freedom first at
all the Soviet Union and the new
democratic countries, so Ihst we
will not stand alone la our struggle
to safeguard the fruits of victory."
A communist hroadra.t nf ih.
speech was heard by the Associated
Press at San Francisco,
Spud Market
Plan Changes
Recommended
WASHINOTON. Sent 31 Th.
agriculture department recommend
ed today sum change In federal
marketing order regulating han
dling of Irish potatoes grown In
Oregon and California.
Adoption of the amendments Is
subject to approval of the erovera.
They would permit a committee of
growers and handlers to recom
mend regulation of shipments by
grade, slse, quality and maturity of
varieties.
The committee also could recom
mend that special consideration be
given to shipment for purposes
such a export or manufacturing
outlets, livestock feed or relief dis
tribution. The aowndment also call for ad
dition of Jefferson and Lake coun
ties In Oregon and Modoc and Sis
kiyou counties In California, to the
area covered.
Lewis Talks
Coal Contract
With Industry
WHITE SULPHUR 8PRINOS. W.
v. sept 21 tffV-John L. Lewi
turned to vital contract talks with
northern and western coal oper
ators today after serving a blunt
"pay up" ultimatum to southern
mine owners.
As coal pits across the nation re
mained idle for the third straight
day. Lewis' United Mine Workers
union gave notice that it would not
bargain further with the southern
ers until the operators have paid up
their royalty contributions to the
miners' health and welfare fund.
In addition to the 400.000 soft
coal miners and 80.000 anthracite
digger, the coal strike has idled
about 37.000 railroad workers on
half-dosen coal-hauling lines.'
It was estimated the mines alone
are losing 17.000.000 a day In wages.
The number of railroad worker
Idled will Increase as the strike pro-
300 Firemen
Battle Fire
In Portland
PORTLAND. 8ept. 31 OP) Three
hundred firemen fought for two
hour today to quell a spectacular
fire that burned out a five-story fur
niture company warehouse on BW
Pirst avenue.
Smoke settled down In dense
pall over th business district to the
west, then was swept east over the
new Journal building. Flame burst
In boiling mass out of the win
dows In the old structure, part of
a group of richly ornamented-front
buildings which are relic of th
days when Pirst avenue wa the
showpiece of Portland's business.
The fire spread out the rear end
and damaged single-story buildings
fronting on 8W Front avenue across
the street from the Journal building
on th waterfront
Fire Marshal Miles Woodworth
put the tentative estimate of dam
age at 3105.000.
Chiloquin Youth
Pledged At UO
Bill Norval, son of Mr. tnd Mrs.
Vernon Norval of Chiloquin, pledge
Delta Tau Delta fraternity at the
University of Oregon, Eugene, word
here advised.
Young Norval was winner of th
Elk scholarship sward last spring
on graduation from Chiloquin high
school. He Is enrolled In pre-law
t th university.
FUNERAL
HOMER I'LYHIS CABI.ER
Funeral services for the late
Homer Ulysl Csbler who passed
away in this city on Sundsy, Sep
tember 18, 1949. following an ex
tended illness will be held In the
Whltlock Memorial chapel. Pin it
Sixth, on Thursday, September 33,
1949 at 1 p. m. with the Rev. J. P.
Hargrove officiating. Commitment
services and Interment MU Lskl
cemetery. Friend are invited.
m
HOP
Chiloquin Home
Rally Slated
CHILOQUIN. Sept 31 Tours
dsy afternoon I the date fur the
home extension rally day program,
with the 1:30 p. m. meeting sched
uled tor the chairman. Mrs. Wslter
Collins-, home. Plana for the years'
activities will be formulated.
Pre-achool age children will be
cared for In the basement of the
Methodist church and each mother
is asked to bring on or two toys In
order to build toy bog for Uie
youngster.
A social Is being planned to follow
the business meeting, which will be
gin promptly at 3, following the 1:30
dessert
Woman Freed
From 25-Year
Home Prison
SEATTLE, Sept 31 lV-King
county officer reported today the
discovery that a 49-year-old woman
had been locked In room of her
mother's west Seattle home most of
the time for 36 years.
Prosecuting Attorney Charles O.
Carroll filed a petition In court tor
commitment of the long-imprisoned
women to hospital for th insane.
She wa transferred to the county
nospitai over the protest of the 74-year-old
mother, Mrs. Oeraldln
Baker.
"Leave her till I die." the elderly
mower pleaded. "It wont be long."
Only a Red
Two deputies discovered the middle-aged
daughter padlocked In her
room when they went to the home I
on another matter. The door was I
covered with heavy wire screen.
A bed was th only article of furni
ture. Other residents of the house were
Mr. Baker' son, Dewey K, Neat,
48. and his 6-year-old son.
Neal said he had let his sister out
when he could watch her. He told
officers he thought an Institution
would have been the best place tor
her. but that his mother opposed the
Idea.
The officers said Mrs. Baker told
them she fed her daughter and gave
her adequate care, but had to keep
her In the room because she fright
ened the neighbors. She said the
daughter became a deaf mute after
being afflicted with scarlet fever as
baby.
A hearing will be held Monday on
whether the released dauxhtrr
should be committed to an institu
tion. Ford. Labor
Rift Narrows
DETROIT. Sept. 31 (V- Ford
end the CIO United Auto Workers
were reported only few cents
part today In their stepped-up
bargaining talis on an hourly
pension-welfare-health package.
A union source said the motor
company, faced with a September
39 strike deadline. Is offering to
settle for a new contract In line
with the president's steel fact
finding board recommendation on
pensions.
Walter Reuther. UAW chief, how
ever, was reported in union eirrUa
to be holding out for either a bet
ter pension offer or more In the
lonn oi Health Insurance.
Egg Prices Here
Nervous Today
Egg price fluctuated on the local
wholesale market today. Two grades
went up, one went down, while
third remained steady.
Wholessle prices here for AA
large, up one cent, now at 79 '4; A A
medium, down one cent, now at
tH: large A's, up two cents, now
quoted at 714. AA small remained
steady at 60 i.
The butter market remained
steady.
Chiloquin Service
Station Opened
CHILOQUIN, Sept 31 Joe Ball
opened his Sand Creek service sta
tion for business during the past
week. Plans are to open a cafe In
the building next spring. The white
painted wood and pumice tile struc
ture was begun by th owner after
the ground thawed last spring. It Is
a two storey building with living
quarters upstairs.
Bsll operated the Port Klamath
Junction station prior to the chang
ing of V. B. highway 97. The tribal
council okayed transfer of land
owned by Ball for the property on
which the station Is located and con
struction ha progressed (II this
summer.
The new station Is the third to oe
opened on the new section of high-
wsy which eliminates 8un mountain.
HUNT Born at Klamath Valley
hospital, Klamath Falls, Or., Sep
tember 18, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Hunt, 1770 Kane, a boy.
Weight: 8 pounds 1 ounce.
CUNNINGHAM Bom at Klam
ath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore., 'September 30, 1949, to Mr.
and Mm. Wayne Cunnlnghsm,
route 3 box 713, girl. Weight: 7
pounds 3 ounce. '
MEADOR Born st Klamath
Valley hospital, Klamath Falls. Ore.,
September 30, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs.
Arvlll Mead or, Dorrls, Csllf., boy.
Weight: 8 pounds 10 ounces.
LOOMI8 Born at Klamath
flower Shop
ihiivi: i
(At Grttnhouiei)
3814 B. 6th Phnn 8188
Pre Delivery Flower by Wir
Funeral Design Oar Specialty
They'll Do It Every
icjTEFORE MRS HYPHENS SOT
20 PER WAS TOP FOR HEf?.
KXJ EVER SAW! NEVER EVEN
Valley hospital. Klamath rails. Or.,
September 31. 1949, to Mr. and Mrs.
Carl E. LoomU, 3008 Vsndergrltt a
girl Weight: T pounds 3 ounce.
COIXMAN Born at Klamath
Valley hospital. Klamath Palls.
Ore., September 31. 1949. to Mr.
and Mrs. R. B. Coleman. 463 Frieda.
i boy. Weight: ( pounds 13 ounce.
Kdwlo Walter WtUlamaoo.
vehicle llciu. Pin &.M.
Leonard R. Putnam. Axl over
load, rine 110 00
Leonard R. Putnam. Operating
truck of exceMUve height, pltM IS M.
Leonard R. Pulman. Opera Unf
Char let Carol Knnia, Failure to
piorur operator license. Fine
8430.
James Henry Newnham. Viola
tion of the basic rule. Fin 8750.
John Orvllle Ounnell. Operating
truck of excessive height. Fine 88 SO.
Hosea Stevens. Failure to procure
operator's license. Pine 84 40.
Robert Cornelius Chambers. Over
loading truck axle. Fine 330 00.
Robert Swing Momaon. Over
loading trailer axle. Fine 820 00.
Raymond Johnson. Contributing
lo the delinquency of minor.
Property bond ball set at 33400.
Bund over to grand Jury.
Samuel Augustus Edwards. Over
width truck and trailer combina
tion. Pine 84 M.
Elton Murl Short. Operating truck
of excessive height. Fine 8440.
Msrrlage IJeenaes
CRUMP ACKER-OOLDEN. Rich
ard Wsyn Crumparker. 31, mill
worker, native of Oermany. resi
dent of Klamath Palls. Winnie Mae
Ooldrn. 17. native of Arkansas, res
ident et Klsmsth Fall..
CoespUlnla Filed
Oliffen Hale vs. Carl Rudeen.
Suit for payment of 31000. U. S
Balentlne, attorney for the plaintiff
Emma Jean Engler vs. Leonard
Smith Engler. Suit for divorce.
Couple was married December 14,
1948. Plaintiff wants annulment
and aettlng aside of msrrtsge on
grounds that previous marriage of
defendant had not been dissolved
or set sude. and therefore defend
ant lacked rapacity It marry plain
tiff. Plaintiff wants restoration of
former name. J. c. O'Neill, attorney
for the plaintiff.
William H. Austin vs. Oeraldlne
Francis Austin. Butt for divorce.
Couple wa married March 1, 1948.
In Brattle. Wash. Plaintiff charge
desertion. Plaintiff wants custody
of two minor children lo be (ward
ed to defendant: defendant to re
ceive 8100 alimony per month for
support of minor children and her
self; property settlement. J. C.
O'Neill, attorney for the plaintiff.
Frank E. Jeggar and Marlon L.
Jeggar vs. Dean Johnson and Elaine
Johnson, Robert C. Hsrvey and
Orace H. Harvey. Bult for Judgment
on promissory note face vslue of
3136331. Plslntlffs want Judgment
on the sum of 81029 84 with Interest
t per cent from Msy 5, 1949; nd
on the sum of 1114 85 with Interest
from the date hereof, end fee
amounting to 9257.40. Plaintiff also
want mortgage on property de
scribed In complslnt applied ss
Urn against th property; that the
mortgage be foreclosed and pro
ceeds of sale be applied to satis
faction of Judgment. L. Orth Slse
more, attorney for the plaintiffs.
Municipal Court
Olenn D. Reed, disorderly con
duct. Plead not guilty.
Olenn D. Reed, drunk driving.
Plead not guilty.
Phillip Marlon Muldrrlck, drunk
nd disorderly. Pine 924 and 10
days.
Oeorg H. Csssldy, drunk nd dis
orderly. Fin 326 or IVi dsys.
Creaehclo Bernsl Sslazar, liquor
to Indians, Pine 9100 and 30 days.
William Jarossk, ran red light
Porfelt 88 ball.
Clifford Andrew Dalton, fall yield
right of way. Forfeit 66 bail.
Laura Butler, drunk. Forfeit 810
ball.
Jsy Duffy, drunk. Forfeit 310 bsll.
Eldon Smith, drunk. Forfeit 310
bsll.
Blurton Baker, drunk. Pine 810 or
t dsys.
Roy J. Martin, drunk. Pine 110 or
I dsys.
Alejo Contrerai, drunk. Pin 910
or 8 days.
John D. Miller, drunk. Fin $10
or 6 dsys.
Esrl C. Brashaw, vagrancy. Fin
1100 and 30 days, suspended to leave
town.
Jose Solorlo, vagrancy, Plead
not guilty.
Joda L. Krnnlngton, fall yield
right of way. Post 66 ball.
Harold Otto Hom, fall yield right
ef wy. Post 64 ball ,
limits, 23 m.lis Y frTLcassl "ISSra tx-lvrr
PES HOUR IS Trie L iJJiUcf fcfT 3T I , Jf "
SPCCP LIMIT, UNLESS yStfLfi5 O I fVA'
OTHt-RVVTSfiCBSlcJUATK). J?jEvyVL ?Sfc$ VV-iS
A WBVCI? MUST STOP f?-:JZ fflj S V JT&X
" sVll kJ Msaawaw tamMTr f ' " . .... av
r 1
1 (1 I
No
Time C3,' -- .K By Jimmy Hado
HER LICENSE
5HS RASSED
CAfJEFULLCST
BENT A LAW,'
AND SCOOTS
Jams J. Moaea Jr, vagrancy.
Sentence 9100 and 30 day.
Wlllism Llnde, vagrancy. Plus
1100 and 30 days,
Robert King, vagrancy. Pine
9100 and 30 days.
Mike Drlarall, drunk and disorder
ly. Pine 336 and 16 day..
LEGAL NOTICES
tHNUKI
. N. MIA
w Tin riMc iMT cui'rt or Til
ROY H. CROrr. Plaintiff
MtXIC CROrr. Drn4nt
To Ul-I.ll C'RfirT. l(mUnt
22.,?'al a1" or the arATK or
OKKOttN. To mr bvrvbr rvgutrvd lo
awtMar an aruwvr thm fornptainl flltxl
gainst you In lh Ibuvi nllliHt CMirl
on w hdart piril..n of four nk
frn pnmbf . IN, which U th
Ut o firm! (MiMtralioa f thi kum
ioii; and If jristi fait a m anwr. for
nl lhrnf. pialnurf ahov rtamexl ilt
! ff?1. 'h ,l
o D4vnrr forwr tMlvtns
" aulrtmony now illn b
WalnllM. an to. nrt
J'"?' V? rurlher nlMI a m.r .
"" ' b. Ju.l an nulL.iuV
la aervee upun ton by
uhfwaito ihoroof
lour .urrM. ,, our.ua nl lo .
i'hathi hh rtaiotKM
Attorn, for riainiiH
Merrill. Orosoa
. . .. B' TooM W Oialbara.
t-IS-SI-SS. O S-Ko. TM
MOTMg to (asorvoas
2?fr."rr!l b" "oolr.lod Arlmm.
omolirMo hiwnri, hps Short it.
I Clmill Court f !U
eroornl the Mmc lo mo with am.,
n"i" omr. JZ KuVaT,'
3 OSirlJJVAK.
CLASSIFIED RATES
rriraa Daya
Waaft Kurt .
tttmift Run
HMHUttW IttMMIOCM rot lta
Nw Todoy
t is. . rACTony
11100
I isssutonm farm hmt.
aw mown pamaniand M par- tnawLn.
S-strriarw.io unu
X Iftta ranrad. walk in rnoiar arvd garaaa.
- . e. .(! J. r-Kta la luta.
MI1XS ADDtnOff
Wkl a-bad room Wall rurnilaJ Kotna.
rnm rrjoot. fun at loral friill. iWauil-
PATIT HIOtAltOSON
llaaJlor
IT ArUma It. PrMma Tin
wawtbu i woodrullara. Mmuh own
ttMla. Kiparlanrad man Wan lad Au-
..fUntont Wo " krt
Aridtupsn.
ftATHlNA . . . coma barfcXir
ivan. Hava Iwo ood ucktu lo run
frollc amh at Paht-an. OM
A RRAUTiriri. HOMt
On ot lh baal m MIIU Add It Ion. J.
tirnor, dounla garaga. (rultrmrn,
a-ainti. llrapUc. hardwood floor.
Uiroughoul. ! svto
ALT A MONT DRIVK
A waH built I -bad room frvodarn homm m
4a met9. t42.V.
. JOHN C. AROBTSINOKR
lDli Wain Phona 9nM
VACANCyTfUrlihsvrifthr tMuaakaap-
Inf rwvma. imh KUmalh.
WAMTIO, hmiackaapar on ranch and
rara of two children, ffnod wataa.
Mn, Why Lai at Whytnis iri.
nooni
Jl'RT AimrVFO. unbaanrt'Onlltht
waif hi Irontnaalara. fttop In and a
Uvam today.
HICKYS DOWNRTAIRg STORE
Phona ai3
f6TlT.? iwtt-hrtrnnm kouat, rWanlfy
raflnlahatj Imtda, tare lawn, gar dan
para on S arra grountj. miH down
pay man I, aaauma CI loan. Fhona Hal.
WAMTTD TO RKNT, S-badrrMm un-
furnUha! horn. MIILa addllioa pra-
farrad Call S70t.
FUNNY
"You would havt that tbtent
your bt
HER TESTt NOW WHAT A PffT?
,5 OTHER PRIVERS COWER-SHE INS ANPOUTSl
A90UT AT 00 MILES AN HOUR.
Nw Todoy
a)0 DOWN
A B-bm4nom tumtm. Urn Uvtne
MrdwiatHl flitgr UiruugbiMiL auitimaiia
tlsMtr (urnar. iMMiarva wiu, m
MiiU Additkta. liiv t a call uua
RTATR (J I '
I BdrCMti uburlsart huit C(nvrinl
ly luraiatf on Imm llti in th Kart af
a t'HMi hupntng tfutrwt. IViauu full
price.
hot rniN;a otrmit-r
A lovl tsanlriMmi hutna wilh fir.
plr and half Ivaavtitonl. Urgt living
ri"m. dlrvalla. pl4 furnara, garwgja.
nia yard, nailing f.rttA appratMl,
aoi'TH Bt'nt'RRAN
$ Radroom lutma, nuaid on 1 1 ara,
hardwuud floor, fliMr furna. hum
yrd and arga. NuO down and aw
wra til tMlaiire
John niaiocll
1
au LONuk nrAl.Ton
lit iri Prvon aJW w I IMMJ
fOn HAIJC. i pr rf.ninfl mam . fT V.
lPMli' 6lavribnri, Hha naw. ITft f0
Mtslijrtaia rorvsMkla rod to- pfvamkf rah
ttwrnUw tbigt, IT SO, aavati Jr..t
walnut tta.li. jo ftnth irp
Kc-rvajna, SIT KUtnalk An. ivt
tlMO
IVY YftCH AMVt'NmoW'a.MsiUia
mn4 aa JO am mt4 M Kava in
Ii n4 l r. Ho tn In Id ana)
IM r Olhar ptxaular alaaa and aha4
-nalla U.st.ta a, aU ft ih
GCNKN Al. rtl JnTWlC aMUvnaiir ataam
Irotta. flip of I ha urttl rnrU Utat
froai dry lo vWarn (rMlai. Tua aa
'CfMfV "
ii.ckys nowNrrtm stomk
rtMrta 31)1
OH HlMT laraa rtagMtir apartMani.
) lirnurvd rwinvi uii.iia f" wntkig
4NMip4a. ralkin4f diaianra, H1 !
quira K A. (Mnlurti, 4J Oak .
fKYRNa. rafa. frasu. killad dailr.
Thurwrtax Ihrnwafi ftaluiitay Opsjajail
o HI Hal ffe rhsana nan
OlN ftAHUANTl I'IKO CAIlt
W tttiv, Mall n4 Traia
11M Chav. IUUn, rtout -
llMO OIti Tt3-lnr v
Ittltf PlingMtlri TWIVrJWr a,,,
I i J R i uria tea fear
Mi Chav
1I3 rrwv.
ttUl rfd A
Cormrr Shaala Way aitd Artnwr St. ,
rhona ajua
FOR SALE. WsHlaawtwd mm ranga with
grill Mt lOfJ. Ilka M, iiasuo. rhor
a ni
rON SAlJt. gaa haalaf aenmlata' wttkj
pilot light arvd van. pip Kmitta TilT.
FOR RAI.IC aautly In I hadrttm boma.
(ml nvnsiarn. aJRM ruU awia. Silt
Hofnadala.
f A NT l. tsarianraei api t ( ng g.sadn
aalaaman Minlgnrnry Ward 4 C a.
LfT. blnnda and whlta famala Cor fear
pup. msxnlrta old. iniwn ta rvama
of "Mi'tgai.-' in vk-lnitv nf $toi Millar
Ava I'laaa prvna 1 itvua
I ton SAIJC, Dtalrgan bjUdara''trnil
tervvi. -su ntaial a)W4Fa . urauaw
IT Klamata An.
Wol't O Vol' Li Kit In buy a II U bm
of aiallonarv l nr IIOU b
fnr 3V Wr.ll irwv ul at Snaar
Rtallrtnary Co . T Main St
FOR RALE 1 whaal trailar, 0O Ur.
I'hona 7f aftar p. m
FOR SAt.l. oU ha tar. ttf .flt.1t rug.
tlS: davano, alo. wrasd rtrrulatind
haaiar. HO. WituUtW and frirm. a-IJ
frant doir, tJ, pair flafago Coon, fl4
Rao at cms no. at h
Wanted, rahabi baby Vittor In Sunt-
man Una dutrxt Phona SSjt.
WANTKU. nira aparlinont for thrad
gantlantan Call at la.
WANT TO TRADE for homa. rl aatald
rontracta wall exmrod, paring av in
taraat. Wrtta Box jua. car llrald mt
Nwi,
FOR HEMT partl hiroUhotl apvinmant,
MM par waak. 410 So. fMh.
FOR nr.1T, turnliM artmnL cloaa
In. Cot, pi. Phona fltuT.
ton RAi.r. iwki com, aue pr" don.
Phanm HI4.
FOR RALR, rnMVpathta- baby Hiiggy, flood
rnndlllnn, M (to i'hon Via.
CHvr.TiNU cards. wnoiaMi nin dif-
farant com pan tat, Naw York prlr l
Roatil Card Mart. 10a atollavvo North.
Writ ua.
fANTFD, ianllnr wnrlTnr man and
woman, hava all our aqulpmant and
ran glv rfrrc. Call M1 or
kjntl
it'CrERri'lhrniigh baaulr cullur Fry
rM now Klamath Baauly School.
Phono 744A MS No. Broad.
Ar.K TIIF NEW r.t.ia lrtrir-iHddto
lop ranga for in . at Mark Rmlth
4 Co, I'M E Maln. Phon 5.170. m
FOR RAl waahlng marhlnoa, Mnnt ,
gnmary Ward for tUft'Vi. MavUf. 1
rmoo: ra-v Rpin Dry. M7 n. iuili
ftlrtat Ftirhang. il? Klamath Ava.
brr.R AND R1JC HtrNTERR Rnftald
Spot-fay Irt-na, atnrb of f ranch walnut
blnnda finish, ohonr trim, rvmod!!
fnr rrpa mount with rtxoi pad, S
II at Mntala'a, 148 S. flth.
BUSINESS
- mlnded deputy ahariff for
mn!"