PAOB TEN
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WRDNKSDAY. JANUARY 2, 10,12
Grain Prict Fades
At Year Opens
CHICAGO Wl Slowly fidlnf
prices greeted the New Year on
the board o( trade Wednesday, All
cereals eased with losses In the
near-by wheat and soybean con
tracts becoming quite substantial
late In the day.
Wheat closed 1 i-J i lower.
March 2.86 W. corn 1 Ji to J
cents lower. March 11-89 U-'i. oata
1 .to 1H lower, March 93-83
rye 3 !, lower. May $2.07, soy
beans 1 a lower to Vb higher, Jan.
S2.90 Vi-V. and lard 6 to 25 cents a
hundred pounds lower, Jan. $13.90.
: Open Hinrh Low Close
- ; WHEAT
Mar 2.59 2.69 . 2.56 a, 2.56 '4
May 2.56 2.56 "t 2.54 ' 2.54
Jly 2.48 "t 2.48 i 2.46 2.46 'i
Sep . 2.49 . 2.49 2.47 2.47 i
Rails Lead Stocks
Up For Today
NEW YORK W Railroad shar
es led the stock market to slichtly
higher levels Wednesday in 1952'(
lirst session.
Cains ranging to more than a
dollar a share were scattered
through the carrier list.
Elsewhere, demand during the
day skipped from steels to motion
pictures to aircraft issues, all of
them responding with advances.
Trading activity was held to a
slow pace, amounting to about
one million shares compared with
1,440,000 on Monday.
i Quotations
! New York Slocks
'By The Associated Press
i Admiral Corporation 26 .
Allied Chemical 75 a
Allis Chalmers 50 s
American Airlines 16 i
American Power & Light 22
American Tel. ti Tel. 155 'i
American Tobacco 62 ss
Anaconda Copper 50 3i
Atchison Railroad 7 s
Bethlehem Steel 51 s
Boeing Airplane Co. 4S 3
Borg Warner 63 3
' Burrows Adding Machine 17 34
California Packing 28 t
Canadian Pacific 35
Caterpillar Tractor 47 Ti
Celanese Corporation 51
Chrvsler Corporation 70 i
rHip Kevlre 102
Consolidated Edison 33 i
Consolidated Vultee 17
Crown Zelerbaca 53 1
Curtiss Wright 9 !
Douglas Aircraft 59
duPont de Nemours . 91
Eastman Koda . 45 S
Emerson Radio 14 ,
General Electric 59
General Foods 44 :
General Motors 51 i
Georgia Pac Flvwooe. 23 3i
Goodyear Tire 44
Homestake Mining Co. 34
international Harvester '
international a per 49 -a
Johns Manville 67 i
Kennecot Copper 86 3i
Libby, McNeill 8
Lockheed Aircraft 22 7i
Loew's Incorporated 17 3.4
Long Bel A 40
Nash Kelvlnator ' 18 ,
New York Central - 18
Northern Pacific 62 'i
pacific . American Fish 17 'j
Pacific Gas & Electric- 34 H
Pacific Tel. & Tel. 109
Packard Motor Car 4 T
Penny (J. C.) Co. 68
Pennsylvania R. R. 18 'j
Pepsi cola Co. 9 ;
Philco Radio 27
. Radio Corporation 23 '
Rayonier Incorp 61
c'Rayonier Incorp Pfd
Republic Steel , 41 'i
"" Reynolds Metals 57 '4
Richfield Oil 54 4
Safeway Stores Inc. 32 t
Scott Paper Co. 51
Sears Roebuck & Co. 56 'i
, Socony-Vacuum Oil 34 3
Southern Pacific 62
Standard Oil Calif 50 ,
Standard Oil N. J. 75
Studebaker Corp. 33 '
Sunshine Mining 10
-il' Swift is Company 32 S
yj Transamerica, Corp. 23 Vi
Twentieth Century Pox 19 V,
Union Oil Company 38 ?
Union Pacific 100
- United Airlines 33 'i
"United Aircraft 32
.; United Corporation 4
United States Plywoor1 33
.'United States Steel 40 It
Warner Pictures 15
'P Western Union Tel 42
V Westlnghouse Air Brake 25
- Westlnghouse Electric 40 3
V Woolworth Company 43 !,
Potato Shipments
1950-51 1931-52
December 31
January 1 ml
Month to date .. .
Season to date
- 2 40
- 0 0
.. 752 993
...4053 52S7
? Chicago Livestock
x. CHICAGO 11 (USDA) Sal
eable hogs 23,000; butchers 25-50
.cents lower; sows 25-50 cents lower
bul choice 180-220 lb butchers 18.-
25-18.35; top 18.40 rather sparingly;
V230-270 lb 17.00-18.15; numerous
loads around 250 lb butchers 17.60;
280-330 lb 16.25-17.00; sows 13.50-
15.75.
js, . Salable cattle 11,000: salable
calves 300; yearlings, heifers, and
--steers weighing up to 1.200 lb grad
tins good and better steady to 25
, cents higher; cows mostlv steady;
bulls and vealers steady; few loads
average-prime to high-prime steers
ana yearlings l.zou lb down 37.50-
'38.35; bulk choice and prime steers
grades 31.00-33.00; most good to
low-prime heifers 31.00-35.50; com
mercial cows 24.00-26.00: utility to
good bulls 26.50-30.00; commercial
iv to prime vealers 29.00-37.00.
-- Salable sheep 4,500; slaughter
lambs steady to strong; bulk good
choice to prime woolskins held well
above 31.00; clipped lambs 30.00
down; yearlings steady at 25.50
down; ewes strong at 12.00-15.00.
Potatoes
CHICAGO W (USDA) To
fitatoes: Arrivals 163, on track 288;
- about steady with unsettled under
tone; Colorado McClures $5.60-85;
Idaho Russets $6.50-05.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
OWENS
INVESTMENT SERVICE
Listed, Insrtlfe, Unlisted ant
Over-the-Cannler bonds and
Stocks. Investment Fnnds
101 Med-nen. BMr. Phn-e 2-2110
KLAMATH FALLS
Suburban Service
On Your Worn Equipment
:11rh Wolnut Ph. 7709
Weather
Western Oregon Mostly clear
Wednesday and Wednesday night.
Except patches of fog or low cloud
iness In valleys. Mostly cloudy
Thursday. Occasional rain on north
ern coast and occasional snow in
northern Interior, changing to rain
during day. Highs Wednesday 30
to 40, from 45 to 60 along south
ern coast and about five degrees
warmer Thursday. Lows Wednes
day night 20 to 28 In interior val
leys and about 35 along coast.
Winds off coast light and variable
Wednesday, becoming southerly
ana 13 to zs miles an hour Thurs
day. Eastern Oregon Local valley fog
or low- cloudiness with few light
snow Hurries, out otherwise clear
and cold Wednesday and Thursday.
Highs both days 10 to 20. Lows
Wednesday zero to 10 above, ex
cept 10 below in high valleys.
Northern California Fair Wednes.
day and Wednesday night, becom
ing cloudy in extreme north with
light rain Thursday. Cloudiness will
increase Thursday with light rain
spreading southward to Santa Ro
sa Thursday evening. Slowly ris
ing temperatures. Variable winds
of 7 to 14 miiess of coast.
Klamath Falls and vicinity
Clear and cold Wednesday and
Thursday. High Wednesday 24.
Low Wednesday tero. High Thurs
day 27.
Grants Pass and vicinity Clear
Wednesday and Wednesday night.
Cloudy Thursday. High Wednesday
40. Low Wednesday night 22. High
Thursdav 42.
Read'nss for the 24 hour endinc at
4:30 a.m. w ednesday
Max Mle,
Baker O -10
Bend 28
Eugene 3fi 2t
Klamath Falla - 24 4
La Grande 19 4
Lakevfew 23 J
Mediord 3S 21
North Bend 43 CO
Ontario : 24 7
Pendleton 19 6
Portland JI 20
Roseburc 35 22
Salem . , 33 19
Boise '.. 21 2
Chicago M IS
Denver 16 7
Eureka 43 32
Los Angeles . 39 37
Nw York 51 47
! Bluff 49 32
San Francisco 47 31
Seattle 24
Spokane - T 4
Portland Poultry
PORTLAND Eifgs to wholesal
ers: Candled eggs coniainintt no loss,
cases included, f.o.b. Portland: A large.
Sfiii-SB'i cents.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND ( Cattle salable
400: market active, strong to 50c
higher: cows up most: , good fed
steers in odd lots 33.00-34.00; load
good and choice 1.283 lbs 34.00,
ightly sorted at 33.00; utility and
commercial steers in small lots
23.00-32.00; few commercial heifers
29.00-31.00: utility heifers 22.00-28.-00:
canner and cutter cows mostly
18.50-21.50: few 22.00, shells down
to 15.00 and below: utility cows
mostly 22.00-25.00: few high utility
and commercial 26.00-27.00; utility
bulls 25.50-28.00; commercial grad
es 29.00-30.00: odd good bulls 30.50.
Calves salable 5: market active,
fully steady: few choice and prime
vealers 35.00-38.00: good grades 32.-00-34.00;
utility and commercial 20.-
00-30.00.
Hogs salable 200; market active:
mostly 25c higher; choice 180-235
lbs 20.75-mostly 21.00: few choice
260-290 lbs 19.00; choice 315-500 lb
sows 16.50-17.50; lighter weights to
18.00: medium grades light weight
feeder pigs 16.50: good and choice
salable around 18.50-19.50.
Sheep salable 50; market steady.
considering poorer quality: few
good and choice 85-115 lb wooled
lambs 28.00-28.50; 76 lb utility
lambs 26,00; choice under 110 lb
wooled lambs quotable to 29.00 or
above: good slaughter ewes salable
around 12.50-13.00 or above.
Funeral
HICKET
Funeral aervices for James Thomas
Hickey. 53. who died in Dorris. Calif,
on Tuesday. Jan. 1,- will take place
from the chapel of Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home. 923 High St.. on Thurs
day. Jan. 3. 1932 at 11:00 a.m.. Rev.
Lester Huffman officiating. Commit
ment service and interment In Klam
ath Memorial Park.
wauTan
Funeral aervices for "Nettie" Emily
Jenelte Wallan. 79. who died here Dec.
31, 1951 wlU take place from the chapel
of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. 925
High St., on Thursday, Jan. 3. 1952 at
2:00 p.m.. Rev. Lloyd Holloway of the
First Methodist Church officiating.
Commitment service and vault entomb
ment in Klamath Memorial Park.
San Francisco
Livestock
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO 'US-
DAI Cattle: 50, supply too light
to test the market, few sales
steady, canner and cutter cows
17.00-20.00.
Calves: 5. few utility and com
mon vealers 26.00-30.00.
Hogs: 25. no early sales.
Sheep: 25. small lot good choice
number one pelt slaughter lambs
steady at 30.00, Monday load good
and choice fall shorn and wooled
91-92 pound Oregon slaughter
Iambs steady at 30.00, choice fall
shorn and wooled slaughter ewes
io.ou, cuu ana utility B.oo-12.00.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore.. OB Coarse
grains, 15 day shipment, bulk, coast
delivery: Oats No. 2 38 lb white
i.oo; Barley No. 2 45 lb B.W. 71.00.
Wheat (bid l to arrive mnrkpf
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White 2.42 '2: Soft White (ex
cluding Rex) 2.42 ii; White Club
2.42 .'2.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.44:
10 per cent 2.44: 11 per cent 2.45;
12 per cent 2.46.
Hard White Baart: Ordinary 2.44:
10 per cent 2.44; 11 per cent 2.45;
12 per cent 2.46.
Car receipts: Wheat 59; Barley 2
Flour 13; Corn 2; Oats 2; Mlllfeed
Churchill May
Lunch With HST
WASHINGTON OB Prime Min
ster Winston Churchill may leave
the liner Queen Mary at the New
York quarantine Saturday morn
ing and fly to Washington to have
"U'ich w'11 President Truman.
Officials said this speed-up ar
rangement was being considered
so that the week-end program orig
inally planned for the British io5.
ci t.Hij we carriea out. He Is ar
riving a day behind the original
schedule because storms delayed
the sailing of the Queen Mary.
Medford Postal
Receipts Gainim
MEDFORD tn Medfnrri nn.f.t
receipts reached a record high of
1445.317 In 1951. That wa U
above the 1950 total. Although par
cel post rates were hlsher ,it
volume also increased, postal au
Ithorities said.
1 -rv " f.-m-m-mi
FAMILY DOCTOR HONORED Dr. A. C. Yoder (left). 84,
who was named "Family Doctor of the Year" by the Ameri
can Medical Association, still practices in Goshen, Ind. He
holds six-weeks-old Marsha Elaine Neer while the baby's
mother, Mrs. Kenneth Neer, 31, looks on. Dr.. Yoder
brought both mother and daughter into the world. The
Neers were on hand at a reception of townspeople hon
oring the doctor.
.... ,
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ON ITS OWN Specialists of the 8081st Army unit, work
ing with Far East Air Force Combat Cargo groups, have
designated special parachute harness and allied equipment
to handle such items as this 105mm howitzer, shown leav
ing a C-119 Flying Boxcar somewhere over Korea. Three
100-foot parachutes will gently lower the 5,000 pound
weapon to UN ground forces in a tight spot. Items rang
ing from candy and ammunition to two-ton artillery pieces
have composed the almost 18,000 tons dropped to ground
forces throughout the period of Korean hostilities.
Jaywalker Hit
On East Main
A man, reportedly javwalking
across E. Main in the 1000 block,
was treated at Klamath Valley
Hospital last night for a head
laceration after he was hit by a
car.
City Police reported George Gib
son, 51, of 2361 Orchard was hit
by a car driven by Warren Rock,
3654 S. 6th.
Rock was traveling about 20
miles an hour officers said, and
Gibson was knocked about 6 feet
by the car. He hit his head on
the bumper of a parked car.
Gibson was taken to the hospital
by Kaler's ambulance and released
aiter treatment.
police issued no citations.
Niemoeller To
Visit In Russia
BERLIN, fP) Pastor Martin
Niemoeller, West German Protest
ant church leader, left by Soviet
aircraft Wednesday for Russia.
He plans to stay In Moscow about
a week.
The trip had been arranged by
the Russian Orthodox church.
Nelmoeller said that one of the
problems he would discuss with
Russian churchmen Was the quest
ion of German Drisoners of war
in the Soviet Union.
Bond Issue For
Park Work Fails
SPRINGFIELD. Ore.. 0B Fail
ure of an $85,000 bond Issue for
park and recreation facilities to
pass in a Dec. 18 election, will re
sult in a cut-back in activities of
the Willamalana Park and rec
reation district.
Mrs. Irene Squires, superintend
ent, said nine persons half the
total staff have been .laid off.
RALEIGH, N.C. Wl The num
ber of people living on farms In
the United States has been de
creasing steadily since 1910, say
North Carolina State College agri
cultural economists. The farm pop-
."'"Ji?", is,.20W val?2ut w!at,Jt VM
in 1900, although the national popu-1
lation is about 76 million greater.
The 1950 farm population of 23,577.
000 was a drop of approximately
five million from the 1940 total.
PRKIIISTORIC JAWBONE
JEFFERSON, la. ITI A 55
pound lower Jawbone of one of Iowa
native elephants was found recently
by Lynn Deal on his farm near
here. Excellently preserved, the
bone was Identified as that of a
hairy mammoth. The mammoth, a
pleistocene-age relative of the ele
phant, roamed this part of the
world 60.000 years or so ago. It
was about the size of the moderi(
elephant,
fm r
I -Am
3. CJ-
r ji.-.-.'
-swss-a...-i
V
1
T4?ff V? ' t
-- 7
SAILING Tony Palecki,
two-and-a-half-years-old, em
ulates the nursery rhyme
Rub-a-dub-dub, Three men
in a tub," as he sails down
a North Hollywood, Calif.,
street during flood caused
by heavy rains.
Unemployment Pay
Shows Decrease
SALEM Ml Oregon's Jobless
persons got $10,480,924 in unem
ployment compensation In 1951, the
State Unemployment Compensation
Commission said Wednesday.
That was the smallest amount In
three years, but the commission
said it looks'llke 1052 unempioy-
ment will be greater
Walter Pierce
Taken To Home
SALEM Wl Walter M. Pierce.
90-year old ex-congressman and
.eir vas taken from
a hospital to his home Tuesday
aft-.uuc;..
He was taken to the hospital 13
days ago In serious condition, but
his condition was much Improved
Wednesday.
Mncklnao Island In Northern
Michigan was the headquarters for
John Jacob Astor's fabulous fur
trading company.
Lumber, Plywood Orders
For Oregon, Washington
Announced By Capitol
SEATTLE (iP Government linn.
ber and plywood ' orders ol more
than three million dollars were an
nounced Monday for Oregon and
Washington firms.
Figures released by the Depart
ment of Commerce olllce here
showed 54 lumber product orders
approximating tl.840.noo lor Ore
gon firms and $1,230,000 for Wash
ington. The biggest contract totals were:
8chafcr Bros. Lumber & Shingle
Co., Aberdeen. Wash., six awards
totaling $457,346: Cupe Aritgo Lum
ber Co., Empire. Ore., live lor
$363,999; Dant : Russell. Portland.1
four for $161,331: Al Pierce Co.
Coos Bay. Oro., two lor $117,837:
Coos Bay Wood Products Co., Coos
Bay, one for $116,899: Oregon
Washington Plywood, Garibaldi,
Ore., two for $170,933.
Other Washington lumber awards
Included :
Weyerhaeuser Sales Co.. Tncoma.
two contracts, $63,004; Simpson
Logging Co., Seattle, two for $89.-
707; Raymond Lumber Co.. South
Senator Raps Army Plan
For Training In Hawaii
WASHINGTON on Sen. Lvn-1 Secretary of the Army Pace said
don B. Johnson (D.-Tex.i sllrred
up a ruckus that figuratively set
the palm fronds waving Wednesday
over the question of training Army
recruits in Hawaii.
Johnson, chairman of the Sen
ate Preparedness Investigating
Committee, said It was a waste ot
taxpayers' money to send the re
cruits ll the way to Hawaii, es
pecially If they were due for serv
ice later in Europe.
Joseph R. Farrlngton. Hawaii's
delegate to Congress, declared the
people of Hnwnil will "fight to the
limit" any attempt to cut down
training facilities on the
washed Islands.
sun -
BOOKED IN BABY-SITTING DEATH Delora Mac Camp
bell (left). 16-year-old baby sitter, is said by Los Angeles
Sheriff's deputies to have related how she watched a mur
der mystery on television and then strangled little six-year-old
Donna Joyce Isbell (right), with a stocking while
baby-sitting with the little jgirl. Booked on suspicion of
murder, officers said she told them "I did it, but I don't
have any reasons." Sheriff's Captain J. M. Burns identi
fied the girl as having run away from her home in Colo
rado, and quoted her as saying "she often felt like strang
ling someone."
Hoop Player
Asks Damages
BAKER W A $51,800 personal
inlurv suit was filed here Wed
nesday by a man who said lie was
hit by an oil truck and as a re
sult couldn't play basketball for
two months. Playing basketball,
the complaint salu, was his means
of livelihood.
The suit was wrought by Lance
Codgoe who listed himself as a
member of the Kansas City Stars
basketball team. It says he was
hit by a Oranddell Oils, inc.,
truck driven by Merelo L. Wil
liams. They were named defend
ants. .
The complaint says he was
struck as he stood beside Hign
way No. 30 some 10 miles east of
hsro .tun. 13. 1950. It dOCS not
sv whv he was afoot mere, u
asks $50,000 general and $1,800 spe
cial damages.
Hood River Man
Files For Office
SALEM, (Pi Hamilton Brown,
Parkdale Republican, filed his can
didacy Wednesday for state rep
resentative from Hood River County-
The seat now Is held by Rep.
John P. Hounsell, Hood River Re
publican. Hounsell Is going to run for the
Senate scat being vacated by Sen.
Ben Musa, the Dalles Democrat.
Portland Bank
Clearings Gain
PORTLAND, im Bank clearings
In Portland totaled $8,179,644,233,
a year-end check of clearing hous
es disclosed,
Thnt was an all-time high, the
previous high being In 1950 when
a total of $7,990,764,037 was re
ported. FARM MACHINERY CARE
RALEIGH. N. C. IPt The advice
of H. M, Ellis, agricultural engineer
for the North Carolina State Col
lege Extension Service, Is for farm
erg to. take good care of their pres
ent farm machinery because short
supiies or equipment, are in pros
pect. Machinery Bhoiild be hous'il
when not In use because It deter
iorates verv ronlrllv frnm ritut anH
other weathering process, he said.
Bend, $38,148; Cheney Lumber Co.,
Tnooum, $50.21)2; St. Paul & i'a
oomn, SH4.471; Wngar Co., Abur
rieen, $37.8'JO; ltuaillfk, Tnronm,
$.16,120: Columbia filvcr Paper
Mills, Vancouver, $40,360.
Oilier Orr-don conirnt't.t were:
Ply-Bill. Kiwrnc, $66,786: Hamp
ton Lumber Sulrs, Purtlnild, $116. 1 US
Robert Adnir Co., Euucnr. $40,043;
Cnscndla, Portland, $45,678; Har
bor Co., Coos Bny, $33,392: C. J.
Johnson Co., Portland. $31,387;
United Lumber Co. $35,803; Coos
Head Timber Co., Coos Day, $3b.-
863: United Lumber Co.. Portlnnd,
two for $76,813; John F. Cawr.ie.
Kemota. two lor $50,834: Glustlna
Bros., Eugene. $33,415; Georgia Pa
clllo Plywood, Portland, $33,503;
Magnolia Lumber Sulci. Ashland,
$34,983: Moore Mill k Lumber.
Bnndon. $00,705; Twin Harbors Co.,
Portlnnd, $76,150: Tldowater Lum
ber Co., $37,675; Robert Atlulr Co.,
Kugene, $33,971; Molnlla Forest
Products, Molalln, $33,445; Leo H,
Rvan Co., Portlnnd, two or $36,
890. he would think It over.
j The Army hud Informed senators
that Hawaii provided "terrain fea
lures and climatic conditions that
are Ideal for training purposes."
Moreover Army spokesmen told
a reporter that a regiment trained
In Hawaii consisted Inrgely of na
tives and moved to Koien shortly
after the war started there.
A replacement regiment was re
cruited In the Island and filled up
with volunteers and later Inductees
from the states.
They said no new facilities had
been constructed but It was thought
1 wise to use those available and to
maintain some defenses In Hnwall.
MISS CHEESECAKE OF
1951' Shapely Franca Fal
dini (above), 20 -year -old
Italian-born film starlet, has
been elected "Miss Cheese
cake of 1951" by the U.S.
Army newspaper Stars and
Stripes in Darmstadt, Ger
many. The publication dis
closes Miss Faldini's selec
tion, saying her admirers
claim her leg measurements
are identical with those of
Venus de Milo. Tho actress
i.i now in Hollywood, Calif.
47 DIE
PORTLAND Wl Traffic accl
dents claimed 47 lives In Portland
during 1951, police reported Tues
diiy. The total for 1060 was 64, The
year 1945 was the woi'Ht for traffic
fatalities when 70 licrsons were
killed In the city. -
CINIRAL
I have now purchased tho MAUN FIX IT
Depot Rond.
It will bo known as tho
PARIS MACHINE
MALIN,
Como In fellows wo specialize in building
repair work, arc and acelyleno welding.
Sortera
Preslrer
Ben Conveyors
Sax Loaders
Motors
Sprockets
niNTHS
ELDItmniC nm at Klamalh Vsl
lev lliiillal. Jan. I, 10.11, to Mr. anil
Mrs. Nteva KUIrlilat. lniO's Witrflati,
toy, Wsighl; a pounds S's ouncsa,
IIOttSK norn at Klamatn v.ll.v
Itiisnllal. Jan. I, lana, tn Mr. and Mrs
Norinati llotiif. 4:h4 taVirnt Nt . a
buy. Wslaht: S pounds 3's ounrvs.
vrTKuS -Horn at Klamath V.ll.v
HiMnltal. Jan. 2. !U.t2. la Mr. and Mrs.
Kaymond VtlNns. 14.W likaviaw St..
a boy. Weight: 9 pounds 44 ounces.
DISTRICT t'Ol'gT
Crnaal J. llrtcKnrlda. no rsilslra.
Hon card, rins ST Ml.
Alan L. Rica, no onaralor'i llctnis.
Flno S.I.
Albert r. llovay. no oparalor'l ll
etiua. rina in.
Charles R nottblns, failure tn drive
rlsht side highway, fine tl9, SIO sus
pended. MI'NinrAI. t'OI'RT
Ktiffne Weelrs, drunk, flno 130 or
10 dare.
Kenneth Vlrey, drunk, rme S or 13
days.
Sam rolvell, AWOI,. Held for Navy
Jay Abney Jr.. disorderly conduct
tlne US or tl'a days
Raymond Meelna. disorderly conduct.
Korfell S bell.
James Haulston. disorderly conduct.
Forfeit ttt hall.
Victor Coos, drunk and disorderly,
rine MO
L'ontance Cook, drunk and disorder
ly, rine M.
lRny Worden, U-lum between Inler
set'limis. fine SI.
Jerk Jackson, ran red light. Fine IV
Charley Williams, drunk, rortelt l&
ball
Albert Brooks, vagrancy. Tine ISO or
U daya.
Commies Lower
Boom On Catholics
ROME Italian Communists,
careful lor five years to akin a
slum down with the Roman Catholic
church, are attacking it openly now
In a full-throttle campaign aimed
to halt the creation of a Western
European Army.
Palmira Toglinttl. boss of Italy's
Reds, keynoted the drive with a
charge that the Catholic church
la trying to control Europe through
"clericalism perched on Elsen
hower's shoulders."
Home Extension
Meeting Slated
Conger-Falrvlew Home Exlen.
slon unit will meet I-Vldnv at 10:30
a m. at the home of Mrs. J. B.
McCarty. 116 W. Oregon.
A demonstration on frozen foods
will be given before the pothick
luncheon. Members are to bring
their own table service. Child care
will be provided.
Woman Dies Near
Point Of Safety
ST. CHARLES. Minn. W An
80-year-old St. Charles woman col
lapsed only 30 feet from safety
Wednesday as she tried lo escan'e
death In sub-zero cold after break
ing her arm In a fall.
Mrs. Chnrles Stelloh was found
near the door of the St. Charles
Creamery, dead of exposure. She
had crawled nearly 100 feet from
the spot where she fell.
Leqal Notice
NOTirr or rtwM. accoi'N't
Nntlre Is hereby given that the tinder
final arrount In the office nt the
signed administratrix of the estate ol
V W. niggs, rierraed. has filed her
county clerk of Klamath County. Ore
gon, and the court has sel rnnay the
llth day of January. IflM, at the hour
of ten n'rlork A. M. of aald date, in
the Circuit Court room in the court
house In Klamalh falls. Oregon, an
the time and place for hearing nbjfr
tlans thereto and the settlement thereof.
Dated tills llth day of Dec, 1031.
Louisa niggs
Administratrix
A.. W. ftchaupp, attorney
D.-12-ID-2S-J..2-0 No. 814
NOTtcr to citcniTons
In Tiir. circuit coiiiit or
THE STATU Or OREGON
in and ron
Tllfl COUNTY OF KI.AMATIf
tn the Matter of the Estate of HUM
PHREY JOHN SCULLY. Oeceated.
Notice la hereby given that the under
sinned. J. L. STRODE, has neen ap
pointed Administrator of the Estate of
HUMPHREY JOHN SCIII.I.V ri..
reused, by the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for the County nf
munietn, ana nas duly qilnllllrd at
such administrator and Letters of Ad.
ministration have dulv I rf am ,...
sons having claims against said Eslnle
are hereby notified to present t he
seme, mny verined as by law required
with proper vouchers to the under
signed al the office of DONALD A. W.
PIPER, Attorney al Law. 14 Court
Mouse, mamam rails, Oregon, on or
before six ifli months from the date
oi urai punncatlon hereof, which date
1st J. 1.. STRODE
ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE
T Mumi'llMbY JUIIN SCULLY,
Deceased.
D-l;i-2(l-27 J-3 No. SIS
Nb'rfCE op hond'aT7e
Healed proposala will be recolved hv
the Common Council of the City of
..,ia, reus, ureson, lor tne pur
chuse of sewer Improvement bonds.
Series M, aggregating. Four Thousand
Five Hundred Twenty-two and :t:i-10(l
uoiiera, las.iwz.a;!) cluly authorized bv
prtllnanre of the aald City of Klamalh
Falls, for Ihe construction and laying
of sewer lines In Sewer ttnll No. 20,
nt said City and serving Ihe properlv
between South Sixth Slrool. the O.C.ft
E. Railroad Right of Way, Shasta Way
and Washburn .Streets.
Proposals lo purchase said bonds will
he received by Ihe undersigned up lo
and Including the 4lh. day nf February.
18.12, al the hour of seven-thirty o'clock
p.m. nf said day and opened at a
regular meeling of the Common Conn,
ctl Immediately thereafter; said bonds
shall be dated February 1. lfisj, and
shall be In amounts of ssno.00 enrh.
except bond No. 1, of aald serlea,
which shall be for Ihe fractional part
of aald sum, and all shall be due ten
yeara after the date of Issue, payment
of the entire bonds optional with aald
City at any coupon paying dale on and
aftor one year from the date thereof.
Said bonda will hear Interest at Ihe
rale of not to exceed six per rent per
nnnum, payable semi-annually on
February Im. and Augu.it Isl. of each
year, principal and Inleresl pavanle al
the eidci of the treasurer of Ilia City
1 j , )
NOTICES
SHOP located oft
SHOP & GARAGE
OMXjON
potato equipment,
Now open.
VIRG. PARIS
Proprietor
Bearings
IIS. Chain
Bulk BrcU
CLASSIFIED RATES
On day
per word 4
per word Do
per word 20a
Three Day
Week run .........
Month run per word 65a
MINIMUM
The minimum cliarne for any on
ad Is (0c.
BOX NUMBERS
Answers to aria may be handled
throuiih box numbers al the paper
for a service rhunie of 'lie.
DEADLINES
Classified ad accepted up lo :3
pjn. for following day' publication,
www
Classified display ad accepted op
to 12 noon for tollowinf day pub'
llcatlon,
ADJUSTMENTS
Plraee mimo all claim for adjurt
menu without delay.
Correction or eancellatton re
ceived by 6:30 p.m. will be mad
In following day' publication
Herald & News
Want Ad Agents
BLY
HUNTS CASH OROCERT
Phone 763 Box 14
DCRRIS
MRS. DORA BRANHAM
Phone. 181 301 It Huen
Ilenlcv Tulelako
RUTH KINO
Phone 4453 - file. i. Box ill
LAKEV1EW
BLUE NOT! MU8IO
Phone 3701 138 t St. No,
MERRILL
ROHKRTA DEWEY
Phone KOI Merrill
MALIN
MRS. JOB HAXOUSKK
Box 114 Malm Phone 374
C FUNERAL MOMIS
WAKU a Klamolhrunerej"llMni3
High Slreet. I'hone M.M.
MEETING NOS 'CIS
ki.AIH"KAlXti Acr'lonioMj
f 0 Regular meeting
Mil, n
muni f:e.o p.m.
Vuiuiig iiicinurrs cordially invited.
Buffet hours 10:30 a.m. to 1 am.
LODGE MEETING
EVERY THURSDAY
and Initiation every
third Thursday
W, C. HOOPER
Secretary
1010 Pine
REGULAR MEETING
of Disabled American
Veterans and Auxiliary
will be held P,idav,
Jan. 4. In the K. C.
at s p.m.
MAX L. RUOE
Commander
Al.COIl6l.ICS ANONYMOUS rnee7e
rndey. s p m.. for Information, write
llox 3ns. rhi.ne SIW2.
2 LOST AND-FOlND
PoiiNi), ndlrrruiwatrh6wfier"'niay
rlnltn wllh proper identification and
pay for ad. Phone 2-lliUS evenings after
six.
.w llKWAItl) fir return of 2 vear "In
Hereford hull jilrnved from mv ranrh
at fiprngue lllvor. Has latino "t,-l70" on
lefl car, "S.v Mntnped on horn. Levi
(irlfflth. Tulrlake. Calif.
LOST, fic.-eroru buiiruraiidcd 3 right
hip. Phone H710,
LOST. rhlncNlniio necklace. '" HeTward",
Phone S:i2H afterjl p.m.
4 GENERAL NOTICI
OUK Singer Sewing Center la open
l the public, Thursday 3:30 lo 0:30'
.or free atlachmenl instructions.
SINtiSH 8EWINO CENTER
ai3Maln Phone 1-25H
6 PERSONALS
SI AN'l.KY Jlnme Products7wiiti,'r
WE make records" of " anything! Fly's
Recording Co at Connera Service Co.
I'hone 11.178 or 3..HI13.
WATEIIPHflOKINU iirnducTiTlof-TeaTiy
DFr" NOW "r r0W'' ,1,,on fl;M7' on"
1 0 SERVICES
MOVING?...
Cull 74.75
Locnl-Lontt Distance
Piano and npnllnnco moving; a
specially
Transfer and Slorane
Bclcin's Moylnft and Storage
Peoples Warehouse
. "Since 1018"
P(N'flN6 and pnierna5iinirPhonsi
FLOOItspollshed. IMimuTfiaiio.
Jl"rAloT6 PlntfnirEody and fen':
nor work Phono tlMO
CAHPKNTF.n work. Itcunlra, remodel"
"d""wepnslruclion. Phone 2-01117.
f"rm Kqiupnienl Co., Feriuibn
denier. Phone MM.
electric wiiiiNfiTwork' by"' hour' or
ijonnclPhone 2-l.oie.
of Klmnnlh Falls, Oregon.
All proposals must he unconditional
and accompanied by a certified check
'u'Ljl'"r."' proposal.
The Common Council reserves Ihe
rlabt to relect any and all bids.
.. iT.h" ''""' bidder for said bonds
win be furnished wllh an opinion as
is !f .'"'""'J' ilifrenf by the law firm
of Wlnfrcc. MrCulloch, Shiller eV Sayra,
tm u""dln' Portland. Oregon.
'r'"" 'iu"rien oy orninance
2-,, 'be Common Council of tho Clly ol
he? ti i ' 0'"m' dated Decern;
ho'njilT' M. ELDER, Police Judge I
..w,,., ,. ,,WJ,,H I'OIIC JU
of Iho Clly of Klamalh Falls,
n - in . j . i . a . n - 4
B . n 10 - It - 12 -14-11
J? " ol 111 '" - ai - 22 - 2:1
F.l - 2 No, me.