PAGE TEN
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
TUESDAY. JANUARY 0, 1052
MARKETS and FINANCIAL
Grains Weaken At
Close Of Market
" CHICAGO, Wl Grains weakened
toward the close of Tuesday's
board of trade session, with wheat
showing the least resistance to com
mission house selling.
The closing trade was active and
prices were pushed down to below
ine previous ciose in sumo hwwm'
Brokers said the liberal offerings
In wheat came from professionals
and commission nouses anue. in
dicating disappointment In lack of
development oi export nusm
Earlier some iiour ousiucaa
ilati4
Corn and soybeans Joined in the
decline, but 6howed more reli
ance than wheat and oats.
At tun finish wheat was to 7i
lower than Monday's close March
$2.5714-. Corn was ' higher to
'i lower, March S1.91,. Oals were
4 higher to lower, March 85s-
V. Bye was y4 higher to lower.
May $2.11 Soybeans were
higher to vt lower, January $2.99
S9V, and lard was 5 cents a hun-
dred pounds nigner to cow "
er. January $14.60.
U'HKAT
Open High Low Close
Mar 2.58'i 2.buu ?
May
Jly
Sept
2.4T, 2.49". 2.47 2 47
2.48U 2.50' 2.48 2.48
San Francisco
Potatoes
SAN FRANCISCO IT1 Potatoes:
29 cars on track; Calif. 10. Ore.
8, Nev. 2, Wyo. 1 arrived; two few
sales to quote.
LOS ANGELES : (USDA1
Potatoes: 110 cars on track: Calif.
. Ore. 9 Idaho 17 arrived: 60
arrived by truck; market weaker
and unsettled; no sales.
.. . .
Potato Shipments
1930-51
January 7
, Month, to date
Season to date .
...171 317
...5368 5580
9,
McCuIIoch
Motors'
Klomorh Ave. and 8th
lib
i
fCominq v
lit- u 1
All Stocks Show
Slight Decline
NEW YORK. tfv-With a (Treat
deal of hesitancy, the stock market
backed down all around Tuesday.
Losses were fairly general in all
departments and ran from frac
tions to between 1 and 2 points at
the most.
At the same time there was con
siderable selective buying that
formed individual strong points In
manv divisions.
As prices fell, trading volume
contracted. The total for the day
came to an estimated 1,'JOO.uou
shares as compared with 1.540,000
shares Monday.
Quotations
New Yor Storks
By The Associated Press
Admiral Corporation
26
Allied Chemical
751;
SI
15'.
214
63'(
155
50
74 1,
50
45'i
Allis Chalmers
American Airlines
American Power & Light '
American Tobacco
American Tel. & Tel.
Anaconda Copper
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borg Warner
Burrows Adding Machine
17
California Packing
Canadian pacilic
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese Corporation
34
47'i
50.
69'g
99
ll'i
53'2
9
58.
81'.
463s
143,
59'2
4434
51 12
23
43,
34',
352,
482
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
Llbby. McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
86
S3'
18
38
65 1
Loew's Incorporated
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
Nash Kelvinator
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Gas 'a Electric
Pacific Tel. Tel.
Packard Motor Car
Penney J. C. Co.
Pennsylvania R. R.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Pbilco Radio
18?.
18
613
18
344
109,
4'
681
181,
10
273i
24
62
Radio Corporation
Rayonier Incorp
Rayonier- Incorp Pfd
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
41!i
57
54';
324
51'i
56s
36'i
62 ,
504
76
33a
10' j
33'i
23 M,
19',
37',
32
32',
4'.
33
394
14',
40',
26'4
40'i
43H
Safeway Stores Ine.
Scott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck & Co.
Socony-Vacuum Oil
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Calif.
Standard Oil N. J.
Studebaker Corp.
Sunshine Mining
Swift it Company
Transamerica Corp.
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
United .Airlines
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Plvwood
United States Steel
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel.
Westinghouse Air Brake
Westinghouse Electric
Woolworth Company
PORTLAND W iTJSnAI
tie: Salable 150: market active:
fully steady: full utility-commer-1
efnl hf stjvrn n nnll nn. lini., .
utility dairy type steers' down to i
50; utility mostly 22.00-28.00: can-
ner-cutter cows lareelv 19.00-22.00:
few lot utility cows 23.00.00-50: utility-
commercial bulls 26.00-29.25.
Calves: Salable 50; market active,
strong; few choice vealers 34.50-
jo.uu; oaa prune 37.00: commer-
ciai-good grades 27.00-33.00: scat
tered lots utility calves, vealers
Z0.00-Z5.00.
Hogs: Salable 300; includes one
load not yet shown; market about
steady but rather uneven: choice
No. 1 and 2 butchers 180-235 lbs
20.25-50; two lots mostly choice No.
1 20.60; few medium grades and
choice No. 2 and 3 butchers 19.60;
few medium trades and choice No.
2 and 3 butchers 19.60; choice 150
170 lbs 18.50-19.50; choice 350-450
lb sows 16.50-17.50; lighter weights
to 18.00.
Sheep: Salable 100; market stea
dy but mostly nominal; good-choice
slaughter lambs salable around 28.-00-29.00;
choice fed wooled lambs
quotable to Monday's top of 29.50;
scattered lots good 70-76 lb feeders
28.00-50: ewes again scarce; good
quoted up to 13.00.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND m Coarse rraim
15 day shipment, bulk, coast de
livery: Oats No. 2 38 lb B.W. 71.50
Wheat bid, to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered COARt!
Soft white 2.44!'2; soft white ex
cluding rex 2.44',i; white club
2.44 Vi-
Hard red winter: Ordinary 5a5ii-
10 per cent 2.45'A: 11 ner cent
2.46'2; 12 per cent 2.47"2.
Hard white baart: Ordinary a 4R
y2; 10 per cent 2.45 'A: 11 ner cent
.ioV2t per ceni z.47;'2
Car receipts: Wheat 41 barley
1, uur o, corn a; oats 1; mill
feed 15.
Portland Poultry
EggS to Wholesalers- r.n.
died eggs containing no loss, cases
Included, f.o.b. Portland- a lorn.
M'jc; A medium W24iV,c A
small
nominal; B grade, large,
49-Slc,
Potatoes
CHICAGO UP) TTBna . B.i-
toes: Arrivals 106, on track 289;
total U. S. shipments 915; markets
about steady on Colorados, unset
tled and slightly weaker
Colorado McOlures $5.40-70; Idaho
Russets $5.75-6.25, standards $5.00
bakers $7.00.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
UfftNJ
INVESTMENT SERVICE
LUlad, laaetiTe, Unlisted n
OTer-thfl-Covnter bonds an4
Klerks. Iavestmsnt rands
301 Mtd-Den. Bld(, Pbnra
KLAMATH FALLS
Dimes Fund
Aids I(F
Youngster
March of Dimes dollars are heln-
lng care for a Klamath Falls bov.
eight-year-old Lowell Uhllg. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Uhllg, Mid
land Road.
The youth, stricken in October,
1949 underwent sunterv Inst Fri
day at Sacred Heart Hospital, Bu
ndle on nis rixni ioou During the
time since he became ill. he hn
been taken every three montlis to
tusene lor physical thernuv and
irt... ,.. ...... - -
0ne s' of two months cost the
rviHiiinin i:n I v inn nr iha w.
tlonal Foundation for Infantile p.
ralysis an estimated $1500, accord
ing to the child's mother uhn tn.
day expressed the family's deep
appreciation for the assistance that
un.s oeen giYen.
The family has paid all doctor
bills and for braces worn but hos-
Sital bills have been the responsi
illty of the local chanter.
Lonell, whose entire rinht sirin
s aneciea oy me disease, is
uromispri evmntimt reu-n,..,,... k..
. . pnysicians. He will wear a nvt
for six wefk mwn hie i-t,,- i , ..
ana men win return to the braces
He celebrates his eighth blrthdav
inursaay.
The 1952 March of Dimes is now
in full swing. Workers over the en
tire county have been rerrnittvi
Two new names have been added
to the original list, those of Mrs.
Florence Adkinson. Cascade Sum
mit, and Mrs. Bettv Armstrong
Til.. "
The fund raisinc: camnaitm will
be boosted with a double header
basketball game to be nlaverl nprn
Jan. 19 between the Payless Drug
ine nuuop i;aie and two Medford
teams. Craxy Swavxe and Mohli
Gas. Local teams will plav for
Medford's campaign at Medford
this week.
Mrs. Alice Vitus, drive chairman
again this year, will meet with all
county school principals- Wednes
day in the office of County School
Superintendent Carrol Howe to dis-
irioute drive supplies to be used
in county schools. Materials will be
sent to city schools next week.
The March of Dimes annual
dance Is scheduled for the Armorv,
Jan. 26 and the drive ends Jan. 31.
Chicago Livestock
CHICAGO im lUSDA Sal-
aoie nogs hj.uuo: 15-25 cents lower
than Monday: sows steariv t os
cents lower; most sales 180220 lb
butchers 18.15-18.40; top 18.50 : 230-
aiw m ai.vuio.iu; lew lb
0..
Salable cattle 7.000: snlahl.
calves 500; steers and heifers slow.
mercial cows steadv to 50 rnt
mgner: outer cows steady to weak;
bulls and vealers steadv: half doz
en or so loads prime 975-.412 lb
steers 37.2538.50: prime 976 lb
yearlings 28.50; prime heavy steers
low choice grades 28.00-32.75 phoi.
to low prime heifers and mixed
yearlings 32.7536.00.
Salable cheep 2,500: slaughter
Iambs fully steady: top 31.00; bulk
wooled lambs 30.0030.50: shorn
lambs 29.50 down; slaughter ewes
12.00-15.50.
DISTRICT COl'BT
Doruild L. Stroud. inflriKnutt.
ency brake. Fine M.
Henry Hill, overload. Forfeit 93a bail.
Emest W. Rntar i-tarHai K Fn.tt
S15 bail. "
y- "yniond. overload. Forfeit
(34 bail.
Cecil A. WiUon. overload. Forfeit $70
bail.
Myrtle E. Lockrem,
no vehicle 1.
cene. rtne S3.
P,wrM.A- uhu' no veh'c" "MnM-
Henry F. Davit, nn vahir ll.,..
r ine 3.
Hetta M. Grim. vinlatlAn hs.l n.t.
Fine So.
MIN1CIPAL COI'BT
Earl F. Cleaves, vagrancy. Fine 1100
and 30 days.
BIRTHS
HOWARD Born at Klamath Valley
HoipltaL, Jan. 8, 1932. to Mr. and Mri.
Ray Howard, 1612 Division, twins, a
boy and girl. Weights: boy. 4 pound
13 ounces: girl, 3 pounds 15' ounces.
LINDSAY Born at Klamath Valley
Hospital. Jan. 7, 1952. to Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Lindsay. Tulelake. Calif.', a girl,
weight: 7 pounds 2 ounces.
SHEPHARD Born at Klamath Val
ley Hospital. Jan. 7, 1932, to Mr. and
Mrs. John Shephard, 220 N. Eldorado,
a girl. Weight: 7 poends 4" ounces,
COMPLAINTS FILED
Janet D. Wav brant vm. Jack W. Wav.
brant, suit for divorce. Couple married
Oct. 21. 1947, Reno, Nev. Charge, cruel
ty. Plaintiff seeks custody two minor
children, property settlement, S100 per
month child support, attorney fees and
C9SU.
MARRIARE l.irP.VRFR
JONES WILSON. William H. Jones
Jr., 21, serviceman. Native of Arkan
sas. Resident of Fort Ord, Calif. Lois
M. Wilson. 19. Native of Arkansas. Res-
iaeni oi uorru, cam.
Obituary
JENNISOV
Edna Victoria Jenniaon, S3, native of
opotiane, wain., and a resident or
Klamath Falls lor four years, died here
Jan. 7, 1952. Survivors include: the
widower, Clarence of this city; two
a inters, Edith Sandcll of Spokane,
Wash., and Alma Rash of Wenatchee,
Wash. Funeral sevlces Thursday, Jan.
10 at 10:0 a.m. from the chapel of
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home,
Two Jailed On
Morals Charge
Two Indians, arrested In Chilo
quin yesterday on charges of lewd
cohabitation, were given County
Jail sentences by Justice oi the
Peace Walter Zimmerman.
Floyd Mallory Wilson, 22, was
sentenced to 60 days and Dorothy
Whitman Frederburg, 19, was given
120 days by Judge Zimmerman.
The couple was brought to the
County Jail here last night by
Chiloquin Constable Alvie Young-
oiooa.
Junior Farmers
To Hold Party
The Klamath Countv Junior
Farmers, an organization of young
er farm and ranching men, will
hold Its annual "Ladies Night" to
night at 7 In the Winema hotel.
BUI Marshall Is chairman of the
affair, which will feature John Hey
den, county school system elerk
and prominent 4-H leader, In the
featured speakers' role.
Hab Wilson is Dresident of the
young farming group; Herb Pol
lard is secretary-treasurer.
Weather
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA -showers
Tuesday and Wednesday
but rain from Santa Rosa and
Chico northward Wednesday, Snow
above three thousand feet. Little
change In tempture. Westerly to
nurtnwcsieriy winds 10 to 20 miles
nn hour off the const, occasionally
30 miles an hour north of point
Arena.
GRANTS PASS AND VICINITY
showers Tuesday. Increa
mt cloudiness Tuesday night. Rain
Wednesday, but snow In mountains.
High both days 42. Low Tuesday
UiKlit 33.
WESTERN OREGON Consider
able cloudiness with a few show
era and periods of clearing Tues
day and early Tuesday night,
Rain Wednesday except snow in
mountains. Little clmiiiie In tonv
perntuve with highs both days 36
to 46. Lows Tuesday niuht 30 to
36. Winds off coast westerly to
northwesterly and 10 to 20 miles
an hour Tuesday, becoming south
erly to southwesterly and 25 to 35
miles an hour Tuesday night.
EASTERN OREGON Partly
cloudy with a few snow fulrrlcs
Tuesday and Tuesday night. Wed
nesday night with Iowa of 10 to 15,
except locally 6 In higher valleys.
Highs both days 35 to 35.
By The Associated i-ress
Readings for the 24 hours ending
at 4:30 a.m. Tuesday.
Max. Aim.
Baker - 26 10
Bend 32
13
33
26
3U
36
17
24
33
33
34
23
28
27
35
40
18
33
40
34
18
Eugene
La Grande
Medford
North Bend
Ontario
Pendleton
40
31
44
40
37
38
43
Portland
Roseburg
Salem
Boise
Chicago
Denver
Eureka
Los Angeles ...
New York
Red Bluff
San Francisco
40
34
34
30
44
58
...30
41
52
36
Seattle
Spokane 37
Fir Sawloqs In
Good Demand
CORVALLIS ITI Douglas Fir
sawlogs continued in good demand
at celling prices in the Willamette
Valley In the past week, the weekly
Oregon State College Forest report
said Tuesday.
The report said market activity
was limited in some areas, where
weather forced logging shutdowns.
Pole prices showed a spotty In
crease In the southern part of the
valley, but other forest prices were.
unchanged.
Gamblers Draw
Prison Terms
PORTLAND (Pi Two Portland
slot machine operators were sen
tenced to 4'2 years each In prison
Monday for income tax violations.
The men are Robert B. Allen
and Lester T. Beckman. They
pleaded guilty to falsifying income
tax returns for 1945 and 1946.
Federal Judge James Fee saia
he was not fining the men because
they already had been pumsnea
enough financially. The govern
ment has filed $987,000 liens
Newsmen Walk
Out On Yoshida
TOKYO HH The Japanese press
walked out on Prime Minister Shi-
geur Yoshida Tuesday en masse.
The newsmen handed Yoshida a
14-point questionnaire Monday on
foreign and domestic issues.
About 100 of them appeared at
Yoshida's press conference Tues
day hoping for a better-than-usual
story.
Yoshida kept them waiting an
hour. Then he Ignored the ques
tionnaire and cut the conference to
10 minutes. At the end he said
"This is the New Year; let's have
a drink."
The miffed newsmen stalked out
Red Cross Chiefs
Meet On Monday
The Klamath County Chapter of
the American Red Cross Board of
Directors met yesterday in the
Klamath armory for routine busi
ness sessions.
The fund planning committee re
ported and announced it would
meet again this Friday to make
iurtner pians tor tne luaz tuna
arlve campaign.
Harry, Winston
Have Social Time
WASHINGTON Wi America's
most famous amateur pianist
tinkled through a little Chopin for
Britain's best known amateur
painter Monday night.
The Briton, who dabbles in oil
landscapes, listened through a haze
01 after-dinner cigar smoke.
After five minutes the British
embassy's grand piano was silent.
President Truman bade Prime
Minister Churchill good night and
went nome to mair House.
Homicide Charge ,
Asked In Wreck
VALE, Ore. wl A coroner'p
jury recommended Monday that a
Nampa, Idaho, man be charged
with negligent homicide in a fatal
traffic accident near here.
He is Earl M. Barrett who still
Is In a critical condition in an
Ontario Hospital following the Jan.
3 smashup. A woman, Kay Dick
man, was killed In the mishap.
The Jury said Barrett should be
Indicted because he failed to stop
before entering U. 8. Highway 20.
Idaho' Farmers
Get High Return
BOISE, Idaho 11 Idaho farm
ers received the second highest
prices in history during December,
the U.S. Department of Agricult
ure reported.
ine price index oi 318 on Dec.
15 was second only to the 321 reg
istered last March and Is four
points over the November level.
Tne index Is based on a 1910-1914
level of 100.
The cron Index rose 13 points
last month due mostly to rising
prices of hay, grain, fruits and
vegetables. The livestock price
level was off eight points.
RI D i)ii:s
MOSCOW IIP) The Soviet press
Tuesday announced the death Jan.
7 of Dmitri Popov, deputy chief of
the Department of Propaganda and
Agitation of the Central Commu
nist Parly. I
Korean Truce Talks Continue But No
Progress Reported. Reds Still Want
To Rebuild Airfields During War Lull
ltu aft Vt aril a V
By OLKN f'l.KMKNTS
MUNoAN. Knrt (. 11H.I If. N
Command Tuesday rephrased Its
proposal for exchanging prisoners
ui ar ana the Keds promptly
turned It down.
near Adm. R. E. Llbby, allied
iiuce notfounltir. snlil th, ll N
pum was reworded to "ollinimito
my grouiia lor technical oppost
lion" by the Cnmiminisu.
The Rods still objected.
A second truce suucnmuilttK
arKiien nearly two- hours over
Whether the Reds slmnlri lin
lowed to rebuild air tields during
an armistice. Neither side changed
Its view.
Both Committees sohilnliil
sessions for 11 a.m. Wednesday
0 P.Ut. Tuesday PST nt Pnumlin.
Join.
Willie tile cniimilttnf u.,tnulrl
Vice Adm. C. Turner Jov, chief
allied lieLrnlliitn,. ,-.,r.., , ,i i
lokyo with Gen. Matthew B. Rlrig
way, supremo allied commander.
Joy said It was "merely a routine
VlSIl.''
Ill nreaentlno-
for exchanging prisoners of war,
Rear Adm. Libbv said -thi i i
no sense a new proposal" but It
had been rephrased to cover ob-
rnisea oy the Reds.
venues included:
A specific nrnviwi.,,, ..
Command would release all prison
fhil ,'1vo'u'H-.v repatriation after
the Reds returned nil ni-i,,.,r
former Snmh k-u, . ".j
SK;"."1 or '""-"'ed civilians who
want to go home.
ih"I5"l!"l"on, r demand that
the Reds reclassify nu i.. ' ...
SSr ln0r,,,herRmnr,!y0.re",,
leased by ti e U. N. h "
j directly exchanged for Red urls" .
ers would not fiuhi. ,V
Korean war.
ersUh?e.hithC, orlglnnl pln"- Prls
ers In this class, when released by
. i"umic tnev
0- . command In Korea.
FORT ROCK
By ROBERTA McGEE
,.- "LW wishes were :
Halted & Rock Oranie i
formal
r.". wn an In-1
Kci. tocether. Thirtv.'nur
persons gathered 'round the niuno
wn all their hearLs r,"H a"a recently spent I "ir uiree sons spent the Christ,
while Mrs. Odder played the Dluiui "''dwuner vacation in Neurus-liollduys In Klchmond, Calll.,
and RUth Webber the drums Owen ' ka: sho V'-''",1 'lh her daughter wl"' relatives. They returned on
Pitcher cakled for the square danc ; and ''"""V. Mr. und Mrs. Charles Ncw Vear's Eve and. alter glanc
ing and Ralph Webber also slaved i FelclHnger and children In Omaha. "K t the Uiermometer. probably
the drums. Auld i.ait o,.., '. Later she spent several riv u-iih wished they were back In Cnliinr.
sung by everyone at ih it ri,-
midnight. Refrcshmenu were not. ' reemont. She also visited Mr. Donna Tallent spent the Christ
luck. We all missed our friend 1 and Mrs- - c- Npcl' ' Kreemonl. mH holidays at Uie homo of her
who- couldn't make this get to- Scveral little friends of Lynda ' urandinoUicr In Southern Idaho,
gethcr due to bplnir ,i.,..j v.. , 'Jean Jessun. helneri her r.i.hr.,. I where her folks were s1m snoiul.
the recent storm.
Don't foranL iht .i,
a Grange meeting the afternoon of
.j r.u "'"" luncneon at noon
and there will be movies shown by
Lee Hansen before tho meeting
?,"tt,,l1?vcn:t lcnrnel what U,o
tain valuable infV.
. ,' "? ooui, out it will con-
farmers and ranchers of this com -
munlty. Non-Orange members arc
ruck0dnmner.aUend mV'e and P01"
The temperature registered 18
Eve3 here Ncw year s
Mr.
and Mn r-u .i . r .
Jr.. and fumiiv -r oi.7 7.
Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs
Maurice Ward and girls and Char!
lie Stlngley Sr
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Monett,
Ruoe Long. Bemle Suit nnd Cimb
Frazee spent Christmas Day with
Mr. and Mrs. Avon Derrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Glider and
Bobby and Jim Saxton left mid
night. Saturday. Dec. 22 for Sac
ramento. Calif. Thev visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hnltx nd f,n
Mrs. Holtz Is Mrs. Gilder's daugh
ter. A very enlovable vIrIi uu
had. The Glider's and Jim Saxton
arrived home Wednesday evening
and reported a good trip.
A family Christmas dinner with
all the trlmmlnirs was served at
the Delbert Rutherford home to
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rutherford,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rutherford and
Steve, Mrs. Marie Anderson and
Betty, and Davena, who were all
overnight guests from Bend. .
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rhoton and
Tamlly and Mrs. E. R. Rhoton of
Bend, came lo Fort Rock Thursday
to visit wltih Mr. and Mrs. Ernie
Stelgleder and Geraldine. They had
their Christmas dinner that day
as the weather wasn't too, good to
make the trip back again. Mrs.
E. R. Rhoton remained and will
visit indefinitely.
ca r-sKciin and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred E.skelln were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K
ocnauo tor unnsimas dinner.
Nick Klerk has been on the sick
list this past week with a very bad
cold.
Mr. Monett went to the rincinr
Monday as he too was feollnr a
ijh unacr ine weatner. The doc-
tor prescribed rest in bed for scv
eral days.
Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Bulck nf
Klamath Falls arrived Dec. 23
at the Jess Miles ranch. That after
noon Mrs. Laura Webber rtnlli-rl
and joined Mr. and Mrs. Bulck
and the Jess Miles fnmllv fnr Hun.
day dinner. The Bulcks returned
to Klamath Falls after Christmas
dinner Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harbison and
Scott spent the Christmas vacation
in Redmond, visiting with Mrs.
Harbison's Darcnts nnri fnmllv
Mr. and Mrs. W. Massey.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brown and
daughter of Prineville, and Gay
Mattls Joined their family here
for the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Morehouse
and family entertained Dclorc.s'
mother and father, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Petrie and fnmily, and
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fetrle of
Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
x-euie oi Oliver i,aKe lor Christ
mas dinner. There were approxi
mately 20 persons gathered around
we ainner laDie.
Jim McGee snent his Christmas
vacation here with the fnmily
from Camp Stoneman, Calif.,
where he attends school. Mrs. P.'
E. McGee spent her holidays with
MSgt. and Mrs. Robert McOce
at Camp Stoneman where she is
taking care of June.
wir. ana Mrs. Donald McGee
had New Years Day dinner with
Mr. and Mrs. John Harbison.
Well. I am leaving fnr Miami
Beach, Fla., on Jan. 6 to visit
my Mother, Mrs. Jennie Schneider,
mm i m leaving uonavi home to
attend to things. Donald will write i
the news Items while I am gone.
; ej
lly VIRGINIA TAVLOIt
Of Interest to the entire
tnunlty is the progress made by
Mldstato Co-op at this time, lie
causa tho cooperative did not pur-
iiiiiso nny pnysicai properties In
Chemiilt, It was agreed that the
present owners of the Chemult
iignt anil rower coimmnv would
continue operation until June 1953.
Tho Public Utilities Commission
ordered, however, that In nnv
event service wns discontinued In
Clicniult, tho co-op was expected
to build Its system and provide
olivine service.
Early in November the Chemult
company suffered a loss on Its
dlesel plant and did not chooso to
repair It.
Immediately, a crew and enuln-
ment was brought to Chemult to
muni a system. A 120 K. W. dlesel
plant hus been brought from Spo -
kane. Wash., to serve Chemult
consumers over the new hue.
Poles have now been frnmed and
Chemult
set. It had been hoped to havetr ""d son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs
the wires strung and the line en
ergized by Jan. 1, but due to
heavy snowfall, a D-7 cat from
LaPlnc will plow out the line to ; school Enitll.sh and bwikkeepitiK In
cnablo the men to string tho wire. hirudin-. bho uiiderwem a serlmih
Tho U.E. engineers were Jan. operation at Armistice Day time
3. lo rhrrk the plant. Uirln Man-laud hus been on the recuperation
ten of Chemult will maintain lt;"!l since then. Bho nn.-i.ied six
until the mainline comes In. i weeks of school belore holidays be-
Our hats are off to the crew K
which hus been strtiKKlliiB along i ColleKC students have returned to
weekends and overtime dallv. I their schools tnllowinu iii i .iv
Members are: N. E. Williams
foreman of The Dulles; J. J. How
ell. Hedmond; J. D. Williams,
The Dulles; L. S. Mclnlyre. Bend;
Don Hcrtrum, Chemult nnd A. K.
Austin. Lal'lne. Jolm Clearwater
of The Dulles is the co-op manager.
nuiiuia u. uauouay or er, in completing her work nt
Browns Military Academy ol San Southern Oregon college ol Kdm-a-Diego.
Cullf.. is visiting with his lion at Ashland, Virginia Sliorcy,
mother. Mrs. Carl Beckei. jduughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Ueorge
Darlenc Spore returned alter Shurev of Klamath Agency Is a
short trip to McMlnnvllle. She la student nurse at (Sacred Heart hos
employed at the Pastime Cate. pltiil In Eugene. Joe Hull, son of
1B53 was ushered In with all the! Mr. 11,111 Mr- Joseph Dull ol Hund
usual confetti, horns and general : Creek. Is a student at fiunta Clara
merriment In snlte nf thn an i,fi,M Unlversltv
' i",ow we '"ve " Chemult.
her sister Mrs. Rov Johnson
her first birthday, Dec. 29. Mar -
1 llvn Rnurnt Ttnimfi T,,.inv h....
i m' Fences McKclvey and Dar-
mum- iniiorcain were prcacnt. T , ""i win uuuuuys
accompanlod bv their mother lm "le Oreshum Portland area,
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Waldron wl,ro "er parent live. Bhc In the
were New Years Day guests of the i i-v)l"B:' Physical education, and II
Vi.mo Ri-nHnr Th... ... I "... I brarlaii for Hie hluh school.
, Ornt-rh " ' "
' The Chemult Sunday school pur -
.-iin.-ii.-u mi on neater and will try .7 , wuc
to have It In operation bv nrxt'S.'"1 l,,clr "ow "ve In
Sunday. j rionesia, where Hercules has re-
Mr. and Mrs. Oradv Oooch f""y movc " lugging opera
spent New Years Eve with friends ' .'!' ... , ,
in Oukland. Ore. ! Mr- "d M- Enrl Clrcenr ol
Mr. and Mrs. Cap Jcssup, Mrs.
Cnn .ioi, .i ' .i . ..' j ViL"'
R- E. JcsSup attended ihe golden
i wedding open house at the home of
Mrs. Jcssup Srs. mother and
tntner at Klamath Falls. Sunday
Dec. 30.
served.
About 50 guests
. ...
were
Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Darnell
stopped cnroule to San Diego.
Thcv have been visitln" at Wnlla
Walla and have closed the Singing
Pines motel for ihe winter.
Bonneville Power Administra
tion has been unloading equipment
and supplies for Its new line west
i town- They have a temporary
supply depot near the Union Oil
storage yard.
f '' '' , ; : I'"'; ' ", v.,,'-.vfn' m
(y v Bonanza. JKi
Bv CORA I.KAVITT
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Huney and
mmiiy oi canby spent Christmas
eve una uny wiin Mr. and Mrs,
Frank H. Brown and daughters.
Other guests on Christmas Day
were Mrs. Sadie Hammond and Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Gibson and sons all
of Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Roblson spent
tne cnrisimas holidays In San Fran
cisco with relatives and friends.
Their daughter and son-in-law.
Sylvia and Dallas Soulherland spent
unrisimas in Bprague River with
nis parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Werner and
family spent Christmas day in
Klamath Falls with her sister Mrs.
Shorty Woods and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Holman of
McMlnnvllle spent Christmas week
with their daughter, Mrs. Louis
Stallcr, and family of Langcll Val
ley and another daughter, Mrs. Har
old Brlggs, and family of Klamath
Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Potucck en
tertained on Christmas Day for Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Campbell and Mr,
and Mrs. Louis Stallcr and chil
dren. The Ted Schmcdll's had Christ
mas dinner for Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Schmedll and daughter, Mr
and Mrs. Will Campbell, and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Potucck and Bobby.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Brown and
sons spent Christmas at Bakers
field with his mother Mrs. Lu
Brown and his sister Alice Burger.
They also visited relatives In Los
Angeles before returning home.
New Garage
To Open Soon
Basin Auto Service, a new auto
motive repair shop, is to bo opened
at 2033 S, 6th St., Jan. 16.
Partners In the new garage are
mcchunlcs James Halloway and
Harold Burt. Both men are former
employes of the H. E. Hauger
Bulck garage here. Burt formerly
did Bulck nnd Cadillac work in
Spokane and hns had special train
ing in carburetor and hydromatics,
Both men are married and each
hns one son, Hallowav lives on the
Old Fort Road, Burt at 4806 6. 8th.
Chiloquin i
I laT 1 I HI ll I
By i)aiu,i:nk woi.i k
Glen Klrcher arrived home In
time lor the Christmas holiday
alter spending five nionlhn In the
Far Fast. Ho will be here with his
who until the eleventh of January
when lie must report hack to the
tinvy for another two weeks or so,
until his discharge. He and Iliiiuilo
plan to live hero In Clillixiuln,
Mr. and Mrs. James ltiiilgers of
Cottonwood. Call!., were In Chlln.
nulii last Friday and Halurilnv,
lliolr first trip hero since their
Dec, 15 marriage,
Mr. and Mrs. Lernv tllrnunr left
last Friday afternoon for Han Fran.
Cisco and returned on Monday evo
ning. Thoy attended tho Kiist-Wesl
game along with ninny other bnslu
people who made the trip south.
They plnn lo leave nimln tills Hni.
urriny to attend the Knrpe cuttle
s'o at Ilakerntleld and haul back
"lie animals they bought there a
iVear ago. On their way south they
w"l Ntllv all night with their dmmli.
James Ilodgers. In Cottonwood.
Back on tho Job niter eluht
Weeks Is Mrs. Flunk Hell, hluh
iiuuuiiy. n.uiiiryn "uiuue Wuinp-
h-r. duughter of Mr. and Mrs. fuiil
Wampler. Is a freshman at Oregon
atate, Hill Norval, sun of Mr. and
Mrs. Vemun Norvnl is a junior nl
Hie University of Oregon, Lornii
Hoscr, daughter of Mrs. Alhel Kirn-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bteber and
.if:"la.
!'I,K "le vacation, rather than going
on to her home In MnnLntiu
Another high school Instructor.
I Vtaltinif with Mr. nnd Mr. Pm.l
1 Wuinplpr over the holidays were
I " , , "o eir oaugnier Mar-
-Karet Lee, who attends hluh school
1',,,K1,."':.,h1F':.11''- t"l ChrlMnwia
i ,e" thelr holn0 wllh U,elr "on
.."""' "u ,lw
Mrs. Pearl Nygren had two of
Minn auiia kiki luvir llliiillll.'!!
,. ...... i.. t..u,in..
J"ry.,?"r"V""a Jl"l.FZ:
homo In California on the northern
coast, where they are employed In
logging operations.
The stork and Santa Clans made
practically simultaneous visits to
several homes In the vicinity. The
Robert Doak's daughter, Bobble
Jaye, arrived somo two weeks car
Her than Santa, but did nrrlve nn
her parents' wedding anniversary.
The following week little Mary
Elizabeth Summers, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bummers, ar
rived at her home. I No Klanuilh
Falls birthplace for her.) On hand
to greet her were her two older
brothers, "Buttons' and "Cobby,"
and a year old sister. Rnylcne.
Just two days before Christmas a
little girl weighing six pounds 12
ounces was born at Klamath Val
ley hospital to the K. W. Collins
fnmily. The newcomer hns been
named Trudv Dlanne. Tie other
December arrival was a second son
for Mr. and Mrs. Oavlor Hatcher.
The little fellow also arrived on
Dec. 23. A daughter wns born nn
the 30th to Mr. and Mrs. Dell
Smith, who are no longer rhlloouln
residents, but the town still claims
them. Their son Ocorge lacked two
days of being one year old when
the little girl arrived. Mrs. Smith is
the daughter nf Mr. and Mrs, Or
vllle Wcddle of Chiloquin.
' Lanqell Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schmedll
and small daughter left Jan. 2 for
Missouri to visit relatives and
lriends.
Mr. and Mrs. Norval Carl and
son of Cascade, Ida., visited last
week with Mr. and Mrs, Joe Po
tucck and son.
Elaine Patch of Klamath Fulls
spent several days during the holi
day season with Mary Jo DcBcl.
Ela ne Settle ol San Francisco
spent her holiday vacation with her
parents. Mr. ana Mrs, Men ecwo
and family.
Kenneth and Merwin Hiainnxer
have returned home after spending
the holidays in Utah with relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hodges went
to Son Francisco for the East-West
name, and Coralee and Bruce
stayed with their grandparents, the
Les Leavitts.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ferniund
entertained wllh a turkey dinner on
New Year's Day in honor of their
daughter, Linda, on her birthday,
Guests were Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd
Gift, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Novot
ony, and Linda, Freddie and Eddie
Ferniund,
Mr. and Mrs. King Hubble have
returned from a trip as far south
as Mexico.
Mr. anrl Mm. fllvrle Wnnlnn nnrl
Susan spent Thursday with Mr, and
Mrs. Lester Leavilt,
Mrs. Bill Hayes and children of
Klamath Falls spent Thursday with
her parents Mr. and Mrs, Bill Cun
ningham.
CLASSIFIED RATES
On day .......- per word 4
Three Dayi per word Ho
Week run ... per word 90s
Monlli run per word 03a
MINIMUM
The minimum chiitgo fur any out
d Is 60c.
IIOX NUM1II5I1H
Answors t ails may be linndlrd
through box nuiubrri at tho paper
for a servlt-o charge nt 20c.
DrJAULINICS
Cloultled au aoceptcd up to 1:30
pjn. for following day's publication,
Claiulflcd display ads accepted up
ic U noon for following dayi pub
lication, '
ADJU8TMKNTS
I'lnine muxa all ciaiiut lor adjmt
menu wltliuut delay.
Corrections or cancellations re
ceived by f.'M pin. will ba audi
III following day's publication.
Herald & News
Want Ad Agents
BLY
HUNTS CASH OROCKItV
Phone 7M Box 34
DCRHIS
MH8. DOHA IIUANJI AM
Phono 7fli 201 K Hu-
Ucnlcv Tulelake
ItUTH KINO
Phone 645J itte. a. Box Sll
LAKEVIKW
Ul.UE NOTE MURIO
Phono 2701 t3o K. 81. No.
MERRILL
ROUEKTA DEWfY
Phone 8201 Marrlll
MALIN
Mft3 JOK 1IALOIJSEK
Box 114 Malln Phone 374
C FUNERAL HOMII
y,'i'"M!K'"'.,"",' " :""r liss-sa
MEETING NOVCIS
V ALOHA CJI
y?7 in. win hi(
Jbk meeting Tn
W 8 a I Mum;
n m VI. it...
ALOHA CHAPTER No.
nil Its regular
tirsday. Jan.
Miixinlc Hall I
P.m. ViMtnrN u-flr-,ftif.
Utha Munihy WorUty Matron
Elmer llramlrtt Worthy Patron
Hhrlne club dinner
hireling on Wrdnrtday,
January 9. at 8:30 p.m.
at Jrnrd's. 413 Main
t r e e t. Itefrrnhmrnls
nnd entrrtnlnnieuu All
Noblen are welcome to
attend
PAUL WINTER.
President
ACoditoi.'tca""
ytl'tmy. t pin
ASOHYMlSilH mu
(ur liifurmation, writa
Won jai, Pnw 3
2 LOST AND FOUND
j,.1''iAYlli,rol,.rVn li r ii ."tilw I i h SiTr l" r
li. 8 on lea hip. Owner phnna J llm.
riow.r nru. Miill.nu. Or..,
I.ONT. Mala lklnno. ilut. clldTiS
l)rr"i '" "'' "' u"cllrl"-
.llv.r. hil ch.nl. I... r. no c,,,,.,.'
SoSl " m "k r l,hon
,i.'Pilf'Kt,f". "'"n"" "Id fiuTTWiITTii
aims ''1""0"- 3"s nucii((,. phem.
LOST, rhlnentone necklan. Seward.
I'lume jr.ian n(ior p.m.
I.OST. Dark " and "wlillC-kc -lh
hprmarr innrkii,... Name Spoil)-. VI
cinlly huntmara Lane. Plinna 0313.
LOST, near Smith SKIh and tUnl Main'.
Legal Notice
NOTICB OP nOND 8AI.C
Healed propmala will lie received by
Ihe Lomninn Counrll of the C'lly of
Klamalh Kallt. Oreon. for Ihe pur
rniiMi of arwer ln.pruvein.nl bondi,
Rerlei ll. niireaUnil. Pour Thouiand
rivy llumtir.l Twentr-two and M-lut)
I, nr., if4.xa.13l duly authorleed by
ord nanre of Ilia aald City of Klamatn
ralle. for Ihe ronilrtirllon and laying
nf aewer linen In Hewer Unit No. 20.
of anld Clly and aervlnf Ihe properly
iieiween Boum Hlmh Hlreel. the O C U
k J,l!r""'' "f Way, Shaal
Way
I'ropnnaln in punhane aald honda will
he lecolvert liy ihe undermined up lo
and Ini'liiilins Ihe 4th. diiy of rebruary,
111.12, al Ihe hour of aeven-lhlrtv o'clock
p m. of aald tiny and opened al a
rra-ular hireling of Ihe Common Colin,
ell Immedliiioly thereafter; aald bonda
ahall lie dated February t, in.ia, and
ahnll be In nmiiutila of f .100 DO each,
enpt bond No. 1, of aald aerlra,
which ahall be for Ihe frarllonal part
of aald ilirn, and all ahall be Hue len
enra uflcr Ihe dale of laalle, payment
of the entire iHimle optional with aald
Clly at any coupon paying dale on and
alter one year from Ihe dale thereof.
Held honda will bear Inlereat at Ihe
rale of not to exceed ill per cent per
annum. payable aeml-annilally on
r-ebruury Int. and Auitunl Inl each
year, principal and Inlereat payable at
Ihe nfflce nf Ihe trenaurer of the Clly
of Klauinlh Kalla, Oregon.
All propoiala niunt be unconditional
and accompanied by a certified check
for five per cent of the proposal.
The Common Counrll reaervea the
right to reject any and all hide. '
The eurceimriil bidder for aald bonde
will be furnlahed wllh an opinion r V
to the legality thereof by the law flrrni
of Wlnfrce. MrCulloi-h, Shuler Sr HayreA
Spalding ilulldlng. Portland, Oregon.
Thll notice la authorized by urdlnance
of Ihe Common Council of the Clly of
Klanuilh ralla, Oregon, dated Decem
ber 17. mil,
nonEit-r m. r.t.or.n. Police judge
of tne Clly of Klamalh ralla,
Oregon.
D - ;il - J - 1 - 2 - n - 4 - J . T
- S - I) - 10 - 11 12 . 14 IS
10 . 17 - III III - 21 . 22 - 2:1
24 - 2.1 - 211 - 211 2 - 30 - 31 .
F.I - 2 NoJJIl
NOTiCIC Or F'fNAL Accdnfff
Notice la hereby slven. that the
undernlgned admlnlatratrlx nf the ea.
inie oi ncnry Kuwln Beard, deceaaed
hna filed her final account ninth the
county Clork of Klnmnth County. Ore-
f:on, iinu i ne court naa aet wedneaday
lie llllh tiny of January, 10.12, at the
hour of tell O'clock of nnlri Haim In tha
Circuit Court onm In Ihe Court Houae,
In Klamnlh Folia, Oregon, aa Ihe time
and place for hearing objecllona there-
no nnu ine aetiiement thereof.
Doled thla 1711. day of December,
loal.
Chryalnl Rhnplaw
Admlnlatrntrlx of the Eatate of
Ilcnrv Edwin Renrd. deceaaed.
A. W. Schotlnn. Attorney
D-1 11-20 J-l-ll-1.1 No. B2I
Road Construction
Delays Listed
SALEM lr) Tho State Highway
Commission listed the following
construction delays In Us weekly
rond report Tuesday:
Columbia River HUthwnv Cns-
ende Locks to Wycth, Welser nnd
Payette Bridges on the Old Ore
gon Trail, Pnclflo Highway in Ciuv
yonvlllo and North Grants Pass,
Oregon Const Highway from Bunk
er Hill lo Dclmnr, John Day-Burns
Highway at Crow Flat, UnltyA
Baker
Highway from Sumptei' 1
Junction to Bnkcr. Uinnnua Hlrrli.
way from Rectlsport lo Scotlsburg,
Wlllnmctte Highway around Merid
ian Dam, nnd Wnrner Vnllcy High
way Irom Drake's Creek to Add.