PAGE EIGHT
MARKETS and FINANCIAL
Grain Prices Show
Slump Today
CHICAGO W) Oraln and soy
bean futures nrlces slumped Mon
day through prollt-Uking sales
and
lack or demand.
Wheat, corn and soybeans were
down 2 cents a bushel or more
times. Oats were oil more wan a
cent most ol the session. There
uau a rniw ncur the close, how
ever. Disappointment over lack of
export news causea a laca 01 uc
mand for wheat after an opening
buying flurry. There also were re
ports mat expor du.vuik vy
many and Japan had been post-
P$heat closed l'i to S!'. cents
lower than the previous unisii,
Mnrrh t2.68.-?. com was off 1
to l'i March $1.91. oats were
to 1 lower, March 95-95!, rye
was down 1 to VA. May $2.11 li.
soybeans were V lower to V Matt
er, January w.bo-j-t, "
man io to n cents a hundred
pounds lower, January 14.55.
WHEAT
Open
2.60
2.49'i
2.57U
2.50
Men Low Close
Mar
Jly
May
Sept
2.60 . "UWi J.58S
3.41)14 2.4T. 2.4T,
2.57'i 2.55', 2.55U
2.50 a.:a
Selling Waves
Breaks Stocks
NEW YORK U) A of
hit Oit kmrkt Ule in th -.Ion
Mond.y and prices c.k' A
iharply from their btst of the TO-
The market generally "'
with a substantial number of issues
lotnlnc the decline!. .. ihr
' Chemical., which were ""
alronser groups lost considerable
frDow' chemical was down more than
3 poinU at one time. .,.n-r
Hadio.televl.ion stock, took 'r
)y weak pell with Admiral In the loa-
vTu'm. w.. arnd 1.50MJJ
,,r. a llttl- better than ihe ""
lor the first four sessions of the new
Sear.
.Quotations
New York Stocks
By The Associated Press
26'i
Admiral uorporauuu
Allied Chemical
AUis Chalmers
American Airlines
American Power 6c Light
American Tel. & TeL
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borg Warner
Burrows Adding Machine
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Consolidated Vultee
Crown Zellerbach
Curtlss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
DuPont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
Emerson Radio
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pac Plywood
Goodyear Tire
Homestake Mining Co.
International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Manville
Kennecott Copper
Libby, McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew's Incorporated
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
Nash Kelvinator
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Gas & Electric
Pacific Tel. & Tel.
Packard Motor Car
Penney J. C. Co.
Pennsylvania R. R.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Fhilco Radio
Radio Corporation
Rayonier Incorp
Rayonier Incorp Pfd
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
Scott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck & Co.
Socony-Vacuum Oil
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Calif
Standard Oil N. J.
Studebaker Corp.
Sunshine Mining
Swift & Company
Transamerica Corp.
Twentieth Century Fox
L'nlon Oil Company
Union Pacific
. bV.t
16
21U
1554
63
51
76
51
46J:
63 S
18f4
34i
47's
50',
69'
101
34
1714
53
9'i
60 U
91S
46'
1434
5934
44",
Sl'i
23 is
44?i
35
35H
49
70
863,
8'
23!i
18
38'!
65 ,
18
62 "i
I8V4
34!a
4'.
693i
18 3i
10.
2734
244
61
34
41i
58
Wi
33
52H
56'4
353.
62 2
503,
75 '5
333i
lO'i
33
23-4
20'.
38
104
United Airlines 33
United Aircraft 33
United Corporation V
United States .Plywood 33
United States Steel 40' '
Warner Pictures 147a
Western Union Tel 41
Westinghouse Air Brake 26'a
Westinghouse Electric 405i
Woolworth Company 43?'.
PnrMffiH Mvectnck
PORTLAND fAPl fUSDAV Cat
tle: Salable 1200: market active strong
to 80c higher: beef cows and fed steers
tip most: supply includes around dozen
load, fed steers: load mostly choice
1.029 lbs 35.00: load goodholce 1.062
lbs 34.73, lightly sorted; other good fed
steers 33.25-34.50: few good fed heif
ers 32.00-33.00; load 797 lb commercial
. heifers 30.50; utility heifers mostly 23.-00-28.00;
canner-cutter cows largely 19.-00-22.00:
shells down to 16.00; utility
cows 22.50-26.00: truck lots 1.201 lb com
mercial cowa 27.00; uUltty bulls 25.50
28.00. Calves; Salable 100; market about
steady; few choice vealers 34.00-36.00;
commercial-good 27.00.33.00; cull utility
B.00-25.00.
Hogs: Salble 800; market fairly ac
tive but mostly 50c lower on butchers;
choice 180-235 lb. mostly 20.50; small
lot 222 lbs 20.75: choice 255-280 lbs 19.00
50; choice 350-550 lb sows 16.00-17.50:
few good choice 80 lb feeder pigs 19.00;
heavier weights down to 18.00.
Sneep; Salable 1,000; market active,
ttrong to SO cent higher; three deck,
mostly choice 105-117 lb fed wooled
lambs 29.50; sizable lot at 29.35: few
good-choice shorn and wooled lambs
2B.00-75; good-choice 75 lb feeder lamb.
28.75; cull utility ewes 7.00-10.00; good
ewes salable around 12.50-13.00.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND HI Coarse Irln. 18
day shipmenl, bulk, coast delivery;
Barley, No. 2 43 lb b.w., 71.50.
Wheat bid, to arrive market, basis
No. 1 bulk, delivered coasl: Soft While
S.44: Soft White excluding Rex 2.44;
White Club excluding, Rex 2.44; White
Club 2.44.
Hard While Baart! Ordinary 2 45 10
per cent 2.45; 11 per cent 2.48; 12 per
cent 2.47.
Hard White Baart: Ordinary $.43; 10
pen cent 2.45; 11 per cent 2.48; 12 per
"1
Car receipts: Wheat 32: barley 3;
nuur u; corn f, oata a; mm ieea 7,
Potatoes
CHICAGO W IUSDA Potatoes:
Arrivals 325, on track 378: fotal U.S.
shipments Friday 098; Saturday 797,
and Sunday 37; supplies rather tight;
demand slow; market dull and un
settled: Colorado McClurea $5.50-75;
Idaho Russets $0.23.40.
Weather
Western Oregon Intermitted
rain mixed with snow in places
Monday and Tuesday. Continued
cold. Highs Monday and Tuesday
35 to 45. Lows Monday night 28 to
36. Winds off coast southerly and
15 to 30 miles an hour, becoming
westerly to northwesterly Monday
night and Tuesday.
at
Eastern Oreimn Mostly clnnrlv
with occasional snow Monday and
t,1.hv t.it.. rh.n in i. r.,..
ture. Highs Monday and If
2S In 35. I.n. Mnnriav niiilit 12
r: ,7 - "
to 24.
By The A.ierlatei tre.
Readme, for the 34 houra enditc at
4:30 a.ni. Monday.
Mai. Ml-.
Baker . ... 25 19
Bend .13 IS
Eugene . 38
Klamath Falls
La Grande .
Lakeview
Medford
North Bend
Pendleton
Portland H
Rosebura
Salem .....
Bolw
Chlcugo h.
lcnviv
Eureka ...........
Los Angeles
New York
Red Bluff
San Francisco .
Seattle .
Spokane
31
30
3S
41 28
45 33
36
34
.... 27
40 30
si :
.15 32
30 23
Chicago Livestock
Chicago - ,'vsda i Salable
hog. 21,1X10: moieratcly active, very
t-neven; most sate, barrow, and gilt.
around 23 cent, lower than Friday s
avarage; numerju. lw.es butchers SL0
1b. and over unsold late and bids off
more on these: sow. steady to 23 cents
; . & . . oi;, Suviri-
18.2A-18.oO; top 18.65 lo order Duers.
large and .mall packers 1s.25-1n.to
too 18.65 to order buyers large and
small packers 18.50 down 230-270 lb
17.25-18 75: 280 - 300 lb. 18.75-17.23:
choice sows 400 lb. and lea. i5.oo-i6.25:
mostly 15.25 and above; 4uo-5oe
14.00 and below.
Salable cattle 15.000: salable calves
500: high-choice and prime steers ac
tive, strong: other grades fairly active.
steady to weak, mosty steady: heifers
and cows steady to weak: bulls active,
strong; vealers steady; few loads prime
luo-ljo id. steers Mt.a-jti. ra: nign
prime 1.075 lb. weights 38.75: bulk
choice and prime steers and yearlings
33.25-38.00: most commercial and good
grades 28.50-32.50: choice to low-prime
heifers 33.oo-35.so: load prime l.oso lb.
mixed yearlings 36.50; commercial and
good heifers 26.00-32 30.
Salable sheep 7.000; no slaughter
iambs sold; bidding 1.00 or more lower;
two loads good to choice 88 lb. shear
ing lambs on Michigan account 29.90:
early sales utility to choice yearlings
about ateady at 22.00-25.50: bulk year
lings unsold; siaugnter ewes xuiiy
suaoy, scarce at 1c.uu-13.uu.
Potato Shipments
1930-51 1951-52
January -4 ..
Janutry 5
January 6 ,,,,,,
Month to date
Season to date ,
43 61
37 103
50 0
171 212
5368 5580
Portland Poultry
PORTLAND I Egg to wholesal
ers: Candled eggs containing no loss,
cases included, f.o.b. Portland: a large
55 -4 c; A medium, 32Hic; A small.
aouunu a graac, iarge, -o-oc.
San Francisco
Livestock
SOUTH SAN FHAWriSrO UROa
Cattle: 350, suply coiuUted of around
load and onhalf steer, balance main
ly cowi. xainy active, steers not fullv
spou one dollar higher, one lot utility
nairy vype siaugnier steers 923.25, can
ner and cutter cows aiR.00-2l.3ft. utniiv
dairy type cowi up to S23.50.
waives: iu, no early sales.
Hogs: 250. butchers 25 cents lower.
sows steady, 180-240 pound butchers
$2000. choice sows $15-00.
Sheep: 600, mostly fall shorn and
wooled lambs, no early sales.
Oregon Alumni
Tour Slated
A covev of University nt Orpcnn
alumni and faculty members will
be In Klamath Falls in two weeks
to attend the Oregon Alumni Tour
scheduled here Jan. 17.
Dean James H. Gilbert. TJniver.
sity economics department: Dean
Theodore Kratt, music department
Ray Ellickson, physics depart
ment; and Track Coach BUI Bow
erman will be on hand for the sec
ond such tour in recent years.
Alumni, parents of students and
friends of the university have been
invited to attend a banquet set for
the Wlllard hotel.
The tour is similar to one held
two years ago in Klamath Falls.
SteeTStrSke
Talks Opened
WASHINGTON 11 Thi. w
Stabilization Board started its stop-the-steel-strike
drive Monday by
appealing to the inrlHstrv nnri lie
CIO workers to set aside their "im
mediate self-interest" in behalf of
the nation's safety.
The appeal came from Board
Chairman Nathan P. Feinsinger as
the full board began drafting a
program for hearings which will
start Thursday before a special six
man panel.
He Said in & Rtfltempnf ha la pnn.
fident the strike can be headed
off.
The SteelworkprR nrielnallv KaA
fixed Jan. 1 for the start of a
strike in support of demands for an
18"2 cent an hour wage increase.
But the strike was put off after
an appeal by President Truman,
lor 45 days from the start of the
WSB hearings.
Storm Front
Moving In
uy The Associated Press
A new Atirm trnnt I.. t
Oregon Monday, bringing more
snow to Portland and Eastern
Oregon and rain to most of the
rest of the state.
The Weather Bureau said Port
land, where some 6 inches of
snow already has fallen, might
have some rain mixed with the
snow Monday, but the forecast of
-S.ree temperature Monday
night will turn any rain to snow
and atrain mat. ,it
Jg DMbCS W1U1
st0.rni. brought rain to the
coast and the Willamette Valley,
where temperatures Monday morn
inir were in the low nx mMio
30s, East of ttm nnH. tem
peratures were generally below
freezing.
Redmond and Burns reported
low of 11 decrees. th in,t i
the state.
Ice Covers
Most State
Highways
SALEM iffl Most Oregon hloh.
1 ,""?. "' M ana
j ,iTrsV i "H .,,,S.,',0ces5,;''y
!" 11,e Cascade Mounlalns. on (he
KfrKnffieflS
: ! "S "a 111 !0,,,e Parls East-
ern uregon.
The Highway Commission's
a.m. road report:
Government Camp Snowing
"Kiuiy. pacat-a snow, sanded.,
inch new snow.
Timbeiline Snowlno- lishtlv
packed snow, plowing, carry chains
l men new snow.
Portland . Snowing lightly,
slush, puck bieakiim uu.
Wilson River Summit Snow-
uig lightly, spots of ice.
Sunset Summit Snowlno- hard.
packed snow, plowing, carry chains.
1 inch new snow.
Warm Springs Junction Snow
ing lightly, packed snow, ulowimr.
carry chains.
Cascade Locks Snowlnir lieht-
ly, oare in exposed areas.
Trouldale Snowine Imhtlv.
packed snow, plowing, carry
chains.
Newport Spots of Ice.
Salmon River Summit Snow-Inn
I "Si"'.' , oare pavement.
Mcdford Spots of ice.
Union Creek and Siskivous
q,.-,,,.,,,, iit,,, , ,
h-;u ouuw, (jiu-
Ulg, chains required.
t Ochoco Packed Snow, plow-
U,K- cari"y chains.
i j r . ,
I Bend Packed snow, plowing,
' carrv chains.
j Santiam Pass Snowimr lieht-
, -J""11"1" t-.- OIIUW Ulg IlKlll-
". pacited snow, plowing, carry
lbjcnains. j incnes new snow.
Willamette Pass Packed snow.
plowing, carry chains.
Bly Snowing lightly, packed
snow, plowing carry chains.
Lakeview Packed snow, sand
ed. La Grande Spots of ice.
Baker Packed snow, plowing,
carry chains.
Ontario Snowing lightly, bare
pavement.
Tax Expert
To Give Aid
Klamath farmers may have help
starting Tuesday in Klamath Agen
cy tor tiling tne declaration or esti
mated income taxes for the calen
dar year of 1950.
According to the local office of
the Bureau of Internal Revenue,
Depy. Collector John B. Koeppen
will be in Klamath Agency tomor
row to give help for farmers from
that area.
Deputy Collector C. G. Davis will
be at the Malin Postoffice Wednes
day for the same reason, and CD.
Moran will be in Lakeview at the
City Hall Wednesday and Friday.
xic wm oe in raisiey at the Che
waucan hotel Thursday.
Assistance is available this mnnth
until Jan. 15 at the local revenue
umce in me rosiomce. After that
regular income tax assistance will
be available.
Dorris Bank
Clearings
Are Lower
Clearlnes. snvln ce anil i-..,,.....,
. - n uu UUUMIIU
incr loans at the nutta voii. a,.A
Bank. Dorris, all showed a small
decrease as of Dec. 31 in rnmnnri.
son with the close of business in
according to figures supplied
byW. G. Hagelstein, president.
The fact that eleariners -hrlre
passing through the bank and out
standing loans were down t the
Dorris bank apart from most of
the other financial Institutions in
me mamatn is as in.
All had renorted an inprpnc In
clearings, and only the First Na
tional orancn at Merrill reported a
decrease in loans outstanding In
comparison with a year ago.
Hagelstein reported clearings for
1951 totaled 27,045,355.32, compare
to 827,633,677.41 for the previous
year, ueposus were up consider
ably, to 3.541,542.64 as of Dec. 31
compared to 12,708,385.04 at the end
oi ousiness in 1930.
Loans outstanding totaled sl.585
777.08, compared to $1,601,839.11 a
year ago.
The Butte Valley bank is to an
nounce an increase in savings de
posit interest rates within a few
days.
Bridges May Take
Senate Floor Post
WASHINGTON W Sen. Brirlir.
es (R.-N.H.) said Monday he has
agreed to become a candidate for
Senate Republican floor leader
with the stipulation he would hold
the Job only one year.
. Bridges told a reporter he was
not anxious to take over the post
vacated by the death of Sen. Ken
neth Wherry of Nebraska. But he
said he was willing to become a
compromise candidate to avert, a
factional fight among Republicans
who are backing different men for
their party's presidential nomin
ation. DISTRICT COURT
Flne"6 8' Brn"' no v,hlcI liMnst.
La'wre'nce E. Shelly, four in drlvsr's
seat. Fine Slo.
Charles W. Hammond, no wheel covers.
Tine, s.5,
Kelley L. Lazarrus, insufficient clear
ance. Fine 30.
Robert L. Walker, failure to stop at
stop sign. Fine SO.
ML'NICIPAL COURT
Henry A. Mungoven, drunk. Tine,
S15 or 7'4 days.
Francisco Montanei, drunk. Sentence
30 days.
Dean George, drunk. Pleaded not
guilty.
Robert Harrington, drunk and dis
orderly. Forfeit 40 ball.
Ted Bordeaux, drunk. Fin, $90 or
3$ days.
Obituary
HALL
Baby Hall, the Infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Sydney Hall, died here Jan
uary 7, 1952. Besides her parents sur
vivors - Include grandparents, Mrs.
Mercy Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Eric
Johnson of Ashland, Oregon. Baby Hall
was laid to rest In Klamath Memorial
Park on Monday, January 7 at 4:00
p. m., ev. u. u. Kroetl or tne Peace
memorial 1'resnyierlan
-I... u
ficiatmg. Word s Klamath Funeral Home
in cnarge oi arrangements.
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
V
t il i
i?
Police Chief
'ilia -i(ri
I ' -M-l
) - mM
Theory That Force Needs
More Men, Promotions
Police Chief Orville Hamilton to
day discounted the theory proposed
by the Civil Service Board Friday
that higher positions should be cre
ated on the Police Department to
make room for promotions.
Hamilton also took the Board to
task because he "wasn't notified
the Board was going to meet."
On the promotion problem the
Chief suited it was foolish "to make
a Mexican army of the Police de
partment top heavy with brass
ana no lower ecneion."
"Even with the Department at
its lull strength ol 26 men it now
stands four short at 22 men in-
Square Dance
Program Set
A unique square dance program
on a "mass" community scale has
besn scheduled to begin at Fre
mont school Wednesday 8 p.m.
The project is under the sponsor
ship of the city recreation depart
ment.
According to Director Bob Bon
ney, sessions will be held simulta
neously for beginners and full-
fledged dancers in separate rooms.
mis program," Bonney said,
"is being instituted to Drovide
Klamath people an opportunity to
square ana tone aance. Nationally
mere are lew otner activities with
the appeal of sauare and folk
dancing."
Otto Ellis will be caller in charge
of the program and is arranging
for guest callers to keen the pro
gram varied.
After the organization of the
aance group, Bonney reported.
committees will be formed to carry
on the program democratically.
The charge at Wednesday night's
affair, he said, would be 25 cents
which will cover the cost of cookies
and refreshments to be served at
30.
Ella Redkev is tn charae of the
refreshment committee.
Dancing will continue until 10:30.
The dancing is slated to continue
weekly on Wednesday nights as
long as sufficient Interest is shown
by the public.
we would like to build this into
big time community affair."
Bonney said.
Eastern Newspaper
Men Support Ike
NEW YORK (in r.r-nr-rnl
Dwlght D. Elsenhower has the sup
port of the New York Times and
the Chicago Sun-Times If he makes
a bid for the White House.
Both came out for him in Mnn.
day's editions, giving his foreign
policy actions as major reasons.
They cheered the announcement by
dcii, liuuKc in.-jyiua,.j mat iisen-
bower's name would-be entered In
1 the New Hampshire OOP primary.
-"3
''VV '
1.-. i f I
s It,
Discounts
eluding chief and assistant chief
and three sergeants there is not
room for any captains or lieuten
ants," Chief Hamilton stated.
Hamilton said he would like to
have more men on the Department
so he could have a captain on duty
all night after the assistant cliicl
goes off duty at midnight.
"But that has to be handled with
the City Council, City Budget Com
mittee and Civil Service Board."
Hamilton said, "and I thought we
rhf1 that all di.'cussed before."
Hamilton said he could not under
stand why he was not notified of
last Friday's meeting, especially
since there had not been a meet
ing since August of 1950.
He stated the usual procedure
was to notify a Department head
if the Board had anything to dis
cuss concerning that department at
a meeting.
As for a request by the Board
for him to supply Judge Robert
Elder, secretary of the board, with
missing personnel records of Po
lice Department members, Hamil
ton stated it was not his business
to keep the records up to date and
that he had to get permission to
even look at the records.
Hamilton sold a report that there
was dissension between the Civil
Service Board and Police Depart
ment that the Department would
not go along with recommendations
ol the Board wus not true. He said
the two agencies had always seen
eye to eye and been In agreement.
The Chief said there was some
thing peculiar polng on and he
would like to find out what it was.
PUD Finance
Plan Boggles
SLATTLE lAt Financing of the
proposed Public Utility Districts'
and Light Company facilities hit a
major snag Monday.
Harvey Benson of Anacortes,
chairman of the executive com
mittee of the seven districts in the
purchase deal, said they were ad
vised by the Western Investment
Banking Credit Restraint Commit
tee that it has declined approval
of the bonds for the purchase.
The committee Is located in San
Francisco, It is an advisory group.
It advises Defense Mobillsser
Charles Wilson, who has final au
thority. The districts and the Puget Com
pany have agreed on a purchase
price of $06,800,000. The districts
propose to issue $115,000,000 In rev
enue bonds to cover the purchase,
improvements lees and otner costs.
CONFAB
BEND. Ore. Iff) Rotarv clubs
of Southwestern Washington and
Oregon will hold their 1052 conven
tion here Anrll S7-2D. rllnlrlr-.l. nf.
ficlals said Saturday.
!in jwM.
OP
SNOW TIRES Men who make those winter treads for
your car are Ijusy these snowy days. Above left, Harold
Smith, 5040 Altamont Dr., is applying a rim mold.. Right,
Smith buffs a tire. Lower left, Cliff Zurburgg, 2124 Biehn
St., cements sawdust stripping, or camel back, to the tire.
The pictures were taken at Monarch Tire Service, 315 S.
6th St.
l . - ;;;
BETTER SERVICE Two PT&T men are shown here in
stalling a new telephone cable on Shasta Way to relieve
phone congestion. The men arc (1 to r) Thomas E. McGill,
1216 Pine St., and Gene Rosecrans, 224 Broad St.
hi ,,. 'L r -
GOES OVER SHAKE UP PLAN President Truman checks
over with Secretary of the Treasury John W. Snyder a
chart outlining a sweeping shape up of the scandal-ridden
internal revenue bureau, The reorganization plan calls
for abolishing the 64 offices of district collectors of inter
nal revenue and putting ail operating functions of the
bureau under 25 district offices, each headed by a district
commissioner.
MIRTHS
UOUECME Born at Klnmath Valley
Honpltal, Jnn. 0, 10,12, to Mr. and Mm.
Paul Boueche, R10 Oak flt., a girl.
Weight: 7 poundi, g ounre.
ZIMMERMAN Born at Klnmath VaV
ley Jfoxpltul, Jan. S, 19.12. to Mr. and
Mrs. Vern Zimmerman, Iflan'A River,
aide, a girl. Weight: 7 poundu 4 ounce.
CHAWP'OnD Horn at Klamath Val
ley Honpltal, Jan. ft, 1 1132. to Mr. and
Mm. William Crawford, 422 8, .1th
girl, Weight: 6 pounds I0' ounce.
Mc WILLIAMS Born at Klnmath Val
ley Hospital. Jan. 0, 10.12, to Mr. and
Mra, Edward McWIIHami, Spragtie Riv
er, Ore., a girl. Weight: 4 poundi 1VM
ounre.
mail Born at Klamalh Valley ITon
pltnl, Jan. 0, 1032, to Mr. and Mm,
Taylor High, route 2, box 742, Klamalh
Fall, a buy. Weight: 0 pound 1 ounce.
WEBB Born at Klamath Valley )to
pltnl Jan. (I. 10.12, to Mr. and Mm.
Charles Webb, 241(1 tberMn, a girl.
Wcipht: 7 pound 61 ounce.
GOODE Born at Klamath Valley
Honpltal, Jnn, 6,1 052, to Mr, and Mm,
Dale Goode, Dorrl. Cnllf,, a girl.
Weight: 7 pounds :)' ounce.
COX Born at Klamalh Valley Hos
pital, Jan. 0, 1012, to Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Cox, 027 Addison, a boy. Weight:
0 poundi 12 ounces.
"f$ J'JZ,
SINUS INFECTIONS
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Inesassfallr Tr.at.a
Eicluslr M.th.fl
J3i N.. Ilh rhon. 1HM
CBlroprarllo Phrslnlan
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
OWENS
INVESTMENT SERVICE
Lilted, Inactive, Unlisted sng
Overtlis-Cnantep bond and
atotk. Inventment Funds
301 Med-Den. RM. Phnns
KLAMATH FALLS
Suburban Service
On Your Worn Equipment
11 Ch & Walnut Ph. 7709
I I I sfMI
MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1003
Legal Notice
"r-if-ATrriM"
IN Tltfe, Cim'tUT COUNT OK
TMK 8TATK Of UMKUON
ron tiik county or ki.amatii
111 tht Matter nt Itis AdimlMiit vl
AIMKHT UUY LAVKIIN CIIUIICll. a
inlnnr.
Tn uuy P. rhiirrh: . . .
You eta hereby not KM that Then,
dnre Man (JtuWer ami lluth (Irauer.
of Klamalh rails, Orrgnn, have lllnl
a peiltlun In the ahnve enliUed Court,
aeettlng lite adnplloii of Alherl Ouv
Levant Church, and for Hie clianae nt
name nf said child, Alberl Our Lavern
Churi'h, to the name u( livetd Alberl
(iroliir, and thai by virtue ot an
oidrr made and entered in the wi.ov
entitled Court by the Hntrai 1vij
H. Vaiuleiiherjf on llei'emlier an 111. imi,
this rMation I piibiuhnl In Hie Hfrlii
and Nvws. and thai Ihe first publlra
Him thereof Is Derrmher .list, lit1l. and
Hint the laal intlillrallan Ibsreur l
January Slal, ItMj. and you era notified
to appear and show raiue. If any theie
be, on or herre Kehruary 4lll, lUXJ, at
ihe luiur of lu.no A M , why the pell.
Hun of Ihe petitioners should not m
gtnitted, and fur waul of such appeet.
am the Court wfn make such order
as shall h jut and uivrl rnncerninM
the ailoptlon nf sid minor rhild, and
you are hereby dlieolvd lo show ratiM,
If any you have, why slit a dt hi I Jnn
phnulil nut be mnd as prayed for In
the petition of the nti I loners.
IN TKNTIMONY WHfcllKor. Wltitea
mv haml and sen! uf the above en
tilled Court Hits 2(111. day of Oei-emusr,,
1U3I.
CHAN, V Del. AC. Clerk,
Hv JANC WEVKH
Depiliy.
D-Jl J-7-14.21 No. ill
NOT1CB Or 1IONI) HAI.K
Healed prupiiul will he received by
the Cunilnou Counrll of the City of
Klemalh rails, Oregon, for the pur
rhwie of sewer Impruvemenl bonds.
Merles IW, aaiirevstlitg, four Thouaand
rive llundied '1'wenlv-two and .U-100
tMUra, (UrtiaXii duly auihnrlied hy
onllnanre of I ha aald CMy nf Klaitiatn
ralli, for the i-omliuctlun and laying
ot arwer line In Hewer Hull No. M,
of an id City and serving the proper l v
between Huillh MUlll Hlreet. Hie UCa
E. lUllroad Itlght of Way, ttlvaala Way
and Wnahburu Htrerta, (
TropuaaU lo purrhaae said bonds wit
be lei-elved by Hie undersigned Up Ut
and liuiuillng the 4th. day of tehroery,
iu.12, at ih hour of Bvn-ihirty o'riortc
ptn, of aald day and opened ai a
regular meellng of Ihe Common Coon,
ell Immediately thereafter, said bonds
halt he dated rliruary I. IttlJ, and
hall be In amount of aVMi oo eai-h.
except bond No 1, of said serlaa.
which ahsil be for the frartlonal part
of aald aiim, and all shall be due ten
eara after Ihe dale nf Wane, payment
nf the entire honda optional with oaid
City at any coupon paying dale on and
after one year frmu the dale thereof.
Haul ixmda will lear Inlereat at H
rate of not to exceed ix per cent per
annum, pa able eeml-annually on
KetMAjarv Ut and Auaiut Ul nf earti
year, principal and tutereat pavable at
the office of the Ueaaurer of the City
of Klamath ralle, t)reun.
All pmpuaaU muit be unconditional
and accompanied by a certified check
for five per cent of the prupaal.
The Cuinrnon Council reaervea Ihe
rlahl to reject any and all blda.
The aurceaatul bidder for said bonds
will be formatted with an opinion as
lo ihe legAlity thereof by ihe law firm
uf Win free Mr Cot loch, h holer Ar Hayre,
bps tiling lluililing. Portland. Oreenn.
Thu rmilca la authorlied bv ordinance
of Hie Common Council of lha Cliy at
Klamalh Fa I la. Oregon, dated Decern
ber 17. 1111.
itoiiKMT M. ri.nrn. police Judge
of the City of Klamath fall.
Oregon.
D-J.J-I-1.3-4..T
- 0 - IO - II . 12 . 14 - l
M IT - HI ttt - 2! 2J - 2.1
21 - 3.1 - 2J - M - 20 - JO 31
M 1 -2 No.
notice or riNAt, Mrrn.KMKNT
Nollre Is hereby given thai Ihe under.
I fried admluutratru of the ealale of
Jeremiah Cornelius Murphy, alt
known as Jerry C Murphy, deceased,
has filed In the Circuit Court of tne
State of Oregon for Klamath County
lha final account of her r1ninliraum
of said e.lala and the Court has ap
pointed the oih. day of yedruar). u-j,
at the hour of eleven o'clock tn lha
forenoon of aald day as the time ani
Ihe Courtroom of said Court, in the
Court House for Klamath County. Ore-
8 on. a the place for hearing and set
ement of Bald accounts.
LKine Jan. 7, ll.u.
Nellie T Murphy
Admtnl-tratrlN of Ihe at late ol
Jerry C Murphy, deceaatu.
Henry K, Perklna,
Attorney for said Aatate.
7;il Mem Nr..
Ktamaih ralli, Oreenn. .
J 7 l4-31.Jn r-4 No ntl
NOTICE TO cmeditohh
notice in iiy.nr.iiv UIVKN thai I
am Die duly appointed, qualified and
artlUK executor of Ihe ealale of JAMKH
II. OMINCOLL. deceased All persons
having rlainia aaluat as id eitete are
hereny notified to present Ihe same,
with vouchers attached, In the manner
provided hy law, to me at my office
at 2ud Pine Tree Building. Klamath
rail. Oreenn. within alx month of the
dale of Hie first publication of Hue
nonce
Hlgnedt EDWIN T. DIKCOLL,
Executor of the Eatate of
JAMEM II. Dill nco IX. Deceased.
D-1T.24-3I J-7-14 No. SID
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