SATUHDAY. JANUARY 12, 11152
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE NINE
MARKETS and FINANCIAL
Grain Prices On
Way Down Today
CHICAGO Ml ariilii prlnw mink
quietly on llio biiunl nl triuin Hui
UNluy nlli'r ml Inlllul burnt of
Mlrriilftli In whi'iil noun prlprcd out,
Loim-h worn mil Imnc nnywliorr,
bui llu iniirkrl showed a iliiitlncl
lurk (if riillvlim power.
, MHIk bnUHlil whriit Hie oitriiliw,
tcilri'lhiK luiKr Hour Hiiicn liv
mithuTNti'rii mlllii uvnrnlKlil. Once
, llil.i urniiin'l will Milblipd wlloul
deiilliiKH ilrlrd up. llowovor, Dm
brt'iul crrcnl turned In n1 uelter
pt-rtoi iniiiu-tt limn corn, which wuh
unilrr IiihHiIiik piuviuro through
out tlic dny.
Wlii-nf flimt'il n lower In ! Iiluh
lower, Mnrcli 1 00 out low
er In ' hlnlier. Murch Ul 'rt.
rve ' lower lo I cent liluer.
Muy U .13 'i. miyliiMiim h'-' "t
lower, Jitiiuury SXOl-MOO J(, mid
llird 3 tenia lower to b rents
hundred pouiulH lilwher, JmiUHry
. SH.&7.
win: at
Mr 2.M i a Ml t 1M 3.M 's
Mny a.'itf XM a 56 H.&
July 2.4.9 3 'i 2 47 "i 3.4"
eept. a.so ', a so . 2.44 ! J.4
Oil Stock Stages
Slio.ig Advenes
NEW VOHK i-n - U'li iwiic me
tlisy nwiiy from inc. rent ol the
ck iiirrwi Biuuinity wun ii
imuf iiflvniice mm put inein
all' nd by Irncllniw to uruund i
point.
Ai the Kiiuie time thp volume ol
builncMi cxpimded mpidly, helped
bv n ii.milirr ol lurue blocks, to
ii rMiimited lUU.Uut) nliiirns. 'Hint
in the lumeM Hiilurilnv toliil nines
Oct. 21 when l.Mn.OOO nhnrrii
Crmimeu hands In the mld:il ol u
invert! mnrkel hrei k.
Oili were in-live and lilKlier rhilil
f l urn the Ilritt. iiltlioiiKh the Kiimi
W-ro mode il when column i-d with
tin- wide upsweep niitde Knduy.
.-, 'Hie rcmmmler of Die inurkiil old
well to ntielch plus Muni pu-.t H
point MPhih imirkn wiro seutlcicd
(lid iclullvely Miinll.
Quotations
, ; New York Stock
l!y The AMaelnlrd I1
Admiriil i.'orponillon
Allied Cliemicnl
tills Ch-ilmerri
Americi'.n Airlines
American Tower fc I.luhl
Anierlcim Tel. fc Tel.
Ainericrn Tolwcco
.. Anticondii Copper
AU'hlson Ri'ilrond
1 , Bethlehem 'Hleel
lioelni' Alrplnne Co.
Born Warner
BurrowK Addlnu Mitchlne
California Parking
Cniiadinn Piirlfle
Cepternillnr Trc.einr
('elnne.e Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
'. Cit ei Hervlre
Consolidated F.ldMin
Caimolld-'ted Vulicc
Crown Zellerlmch
Curllfs Wrl'iht
J)oui:liin Alrernft
- tluPont de Nemuirn
Ilnnlmun Kadnk
''i, 3 :memnn Rndlo
liencritl Klectrlo
j Slrnrriil I-'oodr,
'.''cnrr.ll Moloin
, .-: irarsln I'm: I'lywood
t'podvenr Tire
llomentnke Mlnlnn Co,
lnterniitlonnl Hnrvesler
, Jniernntlonnl Fiiper
-.tnhn.i Mnnvllle
; Kennecott Copper
I.lbby, McNeill
1 Lockheed Alrernft
; il.ocw'n Incorporated
; Lonir Bell A
MonlKOinery Wiird
Jnsh Krlvlnnlor
New York Centnil
i Norlhern Pncllic
I Hnclllc Amerlciin FWi
5 Pacific Or it Uleclric
J Pncllic Tel. h Tel.
? Packard Motor Car
i Prnnv (J. C.) Co.
1 renii.iylvnnln R. R.
Pepsi Cola Co.
f Phllco Hicllo
Radio Corporation
.; Rayonlcr Incoro
3 Rayonlrr Iucorp Pld
:i Rrpublln Sleel
i Rrvnolris Melnls
. Rlchlleld Oil
' Safrway Stores Inc.
V Scolt Paper Co.
? Sears Rnebuc fc Co.
" Socnny-Vnciiiim Oil
Southern Pncllic
hliilKliird Oil Ciillf
Klnndiird Oil N. J,
fitudrbaker Corp,
s Siinshlrc Mlnlnn
Kwlll Si Compnnv
Tranaanirrlra Corp.
Twentieth Centurv Fox
Union Oil Compuny
Union Pacllln
United Airlines
United A I rem t
Untied Corpornllon
United States Plywood
United filntes Steel
Warner Pictures
Wratern Union Tel
Wcstlnghouso Air Brake
Chicago Livestock
CHICAGO W IloKs aold within
a (IU.7A lo $18.30 mime Hiiliirdiiy
ut tha end of a weak which miw
iTcnlpM sour lo the hlKhc.il point
lor any vwnk allien February, 1044,
For the week, hog prices dropped
M to 60 cents. In addition to the
mmin of the lurue pnckliiK plnnls
made buyers somewhat wary of
overblddlnii.
Cattle receipts were Inrncr than
In any week of llliil. As a result,
prices declined IhroUKhoul with
the exception of choice, and price
ycurllhK and Unlit steers weigh
IhK up to 1, 160 poundi, which were
hli'imii to 26 cents hliiher.
I'rlcei broke all alona thn Hue
In the sheep section this week. Re
ceipts were heavy and price rnsl
nern cropped up in Hie dressed
trade.
Potato Shipments
CHICAGO Ifi lUSnAl-Pota-loes:
arrivals 80, on track 278;
total U.S. shipments 711; market
iibiiul steady on Russets, allnhtly
weaker on others; Colorado Rus
ssls . 76-6. 10; Idaho Runsel 5.76
linker 7.oo. , nss
0.00, Utllltlei $4.35; Oreiion Russets
linkers $7.00.
reus
A
75 '
61 '
10
21
166 '
114
61
77
60
47
111
28
311
40
60
6U
ion
33 '
18
63
0
68
811
48
14
5!)
43
61
2'
44
34
36
47
08 i'i
811 ai
8 .
23
18
4
18
10 '1.
83
19
35 '
110 ii
4 ,
C8 !j
in
' 10
27 ;
24 ',
HII i
34 i,
41 U
60
68 ,
32
51 S
68
38 i
62
62
77 '.j
33 1 4
10
34
21
10 '
39
inn i
32 1,
33
b
S3 1;
39 4
14 U
44 "4
28
Weather
Western Oregon Mostly cloudy
Willi occasional showers and par
tlul clenrlng Saturday and Hntiir
uuy nlaln: IncrensiiiR cloudiness
Sunday with rain or snow by eve
111113; Utile temperature cubiikc.
Illllhi both days 34 to 44; low But
(irony nlrtllt 28 to 3U. Eiaslerly
winds 10-20 miles an hour oil the
(1,1.31 Siiturriny, becomlnu variable
Saturday iiIkIH and southerly to
southeasterly 10-20 miles an hour
Sunday.
r.'iisiern Orcon Consid
erable cloudiness Kulurday through
hunilny; wcnslunal snow llui'ile.i
niuimtain ureas. Illfh Siiturday .10
lo 38; cooler Saturday nlihl Willi
lows of 10 to 20 excepi about 5
liiKhrr valleys; hluh Sunday 20 lo
30.
Northern California Ruin Satur
day Showers Siiturday nlKhl mid
Sunday. (II111I111M1111K latu buiulny
and followed by rain In north por
tion, snow showers In the hhls and
mountains. Colder . Saturday nr.)
Snturduy nlKht. Southwesterly lo
northwesterly winds of 15 10 30
miles an hour off Die coast.
Oram Pass and Vicinity cloudy
with a few showers or snow Hur
ries UirouKh Sunday inornuiK.
Unlit rain suirlliiK Sunday altar
noon, llliili Saturday 38. Low Siit
urday nlKhl 30. HlKh Sunuuy 40.
Optometrist
Ordered To
Drop License
The license of Dr. Alva T. Cus
ter, Klamath Falls optometrist,
has been ordered revoked by the
Orriion Stale Hoard, of Examiners
In Optometry, and he. him appealed
the order to Circuit Court.
The appeal was filed Friday. The
order icvoklmr the optometrist's
certificate and license to practice
was Lnsued Doc. 28 alter a hearlnK
In Portland September 12, 1051.
Grounds fur the revocation re
ported ill tho state board's order
chariicd that Dr. Custer allowed
his license to be used by the Stan
dard Optical Comnany for finan
cial Kidn. Ihnl Standard Ontical
was a "capper and atcerer' lo se
cure patient fur Dr. Custer, and
thai "Improbable, ml'-leadlnz and
deceiving advertising" copy was
allowed to be published.
Dr. Cusler Mild In Ills appeal
that the flndlnna and conclusions
of the stale board were pot sun
norlcd by any evidence submitted
to th boprd. Ihnl he was he'nn
deprived of hl livelihood on claims
unsupported by facts and with.
ot'f Hu- process of l-w.
Dr. Custer's office Is at 715 Moln.
It K according to the stale
board' reociilln order, leased
from Standard Optical, and none
of the equipment or ontorretrlcel
Instruments belongs to Dr. Custer.
Pehorts of antes, th" order ron
I'nues, are sent to Standard Op
tlcrl of 8:11 L-'-e. and -M Tre
"crlntlon are filled bv Standard
Optical, with supnllec fnrnl.'hed hv
a firm kii'i'vn as Allied Suonly,
which he the s-me sto"Vhoiders
ap't dheeiors a B'andnrd Ontlrnl.
f1e orde- Hli'-ulaled b-' D".
Custer rould make aopllcatlon In
ix ino"th"- l" hove his ic""p re
lntcied. If the eu'-s of the re
vrrpilnn were pie-cpd up.
He ' rcp'esentert bv the Port
land luw flr--i p' Penderi'-r'-s.
Honrkmrn and 3iiHlvant, ard 'he
pftllll" r"(t I- Hecc'i ega'Met P".
rharles H. Dc'lev. D'. P"ni r.
Crnm red P". 'i'isj'1 "'. nh-'-e'v
"embers of the Ore"cn rtete
Bonrd of Examiner In Ontometry.
Senate Investigators Say
Delay Of Scandal Probe
Doesn't Mean Long Lay-off
Road Closed
By Oldster
INDEX. Wash. Ml Schools
closed early for the week-cud here
because a strong-willed elderly
man blocked an access roadway,
claiming It was over his property.
A "No Trespassing" sign posted
by Henry C. Schneider, a man In
his late '70s, prevented any school
i.es.ilon being held Friday.
Schneider bought the land over
which the roadway lies six year
ago and live In a shack on ii.
Snohomish County Deputy Sher
Ifl Ed Walker came to this Western
Cascades community Friday but
cot nowhere arguing with the old
man. A tree had been felled across
the road and Schneider threatened
anyone who touched It.
The deputy returned to Everett
for a warrant and some help and
then po.itncned returning here late
rrldav. The county plans court ac
tion to act a legal right for public
use of the roadway.
WASHINGTON W Senate In
vestigator said Saturday their de
cision to delay a probe Into con
Chamber Has
Sellout For
Big Dinner
Two week auo, the Klamath
County Chamber of Commerce di
rectors were worried for fear
something Important wouldn't oc
cur. Toduy, the director are even
-i,, f P,ain ns.mi,.,.! i, i more worricu oecause wnai mey
doc not mean they are trying lo !"r'f nha"Ly1,"ld"LLaJ,p,en
"duck anything" na nRPPened with a vengence!
Chairman Hocy (D.-N.C.) of the!, Fretting of the Chamber chief
Senate invest.gatlons ubcommlttee!,twf rwc2:; S? h"?,, ILm'S
(,11)1,mi,ft,i uvi,it. c ,it!ineir lear the county wouldnt
in war surplus uhlps would be the S8."6" the importance of the
if,--! ioiri h 1,7. Senior-Junior Chambers' annual
( 1 24 hour ending at 4:30 a.m.
Mr .11 In I'recip
I linker 34 23 .01
I'.end 34 6 .01
j I Kugtne 43 31 .12
' I I.a Oiiinde 30 38 T
'.j Medlord 38 21 .06
I North Bend 42 32 .31
Ontario 37 31 .02
'1 I'cndleion 42 2 .28
"i Portland 38 33 .25
Itonebuig 42 30
'i Snlem 44 30 .29
. i;o:se 40 34
'i Chicago . 35 25
:1 Denver 01 32
'ii Kureka 48 34 .51
' Lo Angeles 67 48 .04
"s New York 37 30
'.! lied Blull 49 39 .80
"s Braille 40 33 .17
Spokane 31 26 .24
Doctor Held On
Polio Rape Case
SEATTLv I Dr. Roy B. Pat
Ion. 20, former hospital Intern,
pleaded Innocent bv reason of men
ial Irresponsibility Friday to
charges of raping a woman polio
patient In a hospital ward.
Dr. Pavton, formerly of Colum
bus, Ohio, was committed to a
state hospital Inst week for 60
day observation to determine If
he Is a sexual psychopath.
Hlu victim, a 22-year-nld house
wife and mother of two children,
charged that he administered a
rednilve and then attacked her.
Little Nancy Kruger, duughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Cal Kruger ts re
covering nicely Irom a dog bite
: which conllned her to the hospital
for aeverr.l days with special
I nurses In attendance. Her leg had
: to be put In a cast.
Mr. and Mrs. Dor Hanklna and
son have returned from several
months in New York with her rela
tives and Irlcnds.
Mrs. Wesley Dearborn and Cath
erine and Mary l.civilt all of Lon
gcll Valley vlnlted In Bononza with
her mother. Mis, Ruby Brown on
; New Year a Eve.
I Mnyor and Mrs. Carroll Wcathcr-
by and Carol Lou nave returned
lo Bonanza after soendlng the holi
day with their relatives In Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Stewart have
returned from visiting her aunt and
uncle In Oklahoma and Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Roblson have relumed
from the holidays with relative In
Snn Francisco.
,!udv Ralph of the Waves was up
from her base at Treasure Island
lo spend the holiday with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Ralph and
family.
Betty Jones has returned to her
college at ORden, Utah after spend
ing the holiday with her parents
the Casev Jones.
Mrs. Philip Oden Is In Klamath
Fall with relatives. She has been
111 with pneumonia and a broken
arm. Mr. and Mr. Oden celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
on Dec. 2(1. All their children were
home for the occasion and the
first time In 11 years that they had
all been tonethcr. '
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rice Sr. and
Mary visited at Malln on Sunday
wlih Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rice Jr.
Rev. Remington
To Visit Hawaii
Friends of the Rt. Rev. William
Proctor Remington and Mr. Rem
ington, frequent visitor here will
be Interested In learning they will
leave soon to fly to Honolulu to
be guests of the Rt. Rev. Harry
Kennedy, Bishop of Hawaii.
first case taken up by hi group
this session.
He said the subcommittee mem
bers voted unanimously to "hold
In abeyance" case Involving Rep.
Boykin (D.-Ala.i; Mrs. Flo Brat
ten, secretary to Vice President
Barkley; and Charles E. Shaver, a
lormcr benate employe.
Reds Said Plotting To
Keep Trade Mission In
Tokyo Despite Protest
Joint dinner meeting Jan. 15.
The Chamber directors belabored
the Herald and News and radio
stations KFJI and KFLW with
Dlca.i for aid.
"Tell the people this It the mosti'he!r Purposes even without full
important meeting In Chamber I diplomatic relations. The Russians
hiatory." they said. "Help us get "' J""'". "ow oiuy as mem
By WILLIAM JORDEN
TOKYO W The Soviet Union
Is planning to keep a trade mis
sion in Tokyo a part of a plan
to woo Japan away from the West,
These sources, Japanese and for
eign, say the Russian already
have laid the groundwork for the
mission.
The Russians want their repre
sentatives in Japan even though
they refuse to accept the Japan
ese Peace Treaty drafted by the
Western powers.
A trade mission would serve
j bers of the Allied Council for Ja-
noey oam ui-. wa aone oecauseid r b , -M f ,h h,nourt .. pan. a powerless advisory group
n'5 XXuZ?, i fbeVS d'wecfhketo11 have ; "?1'he supreme commander fo?
onr; "it is hardly p. oper to have j th!L,?laCe P'-1 e "1'ed ",1
parallel Investigations of the same 71,14 morning, this reporter salli
lacts " ": , nonSi realizing the importance
it .... . , ,. the Chamber's aims, agreed to ti
'If we are not satisfied that the ,h hin ..ki. .
Justice Department Investigations j xnis morning this reporter ca'lld ' pan- There is where the trade mis-
" iiiiukii mmnpr npnr n innri ....
II. Ihon " ha tniri 1
., , - yvnai
Advised that some persons have ; meeting
Indicated the decision rejected a; write another story about;
the Allied Powers. When the peace
treaty is ratmed the Allied Coun
cil will go out of business.
The Soviets would then lose their
only reason for remaining In Ja-
"What's new about the dinner rt preparation ror me cnange-
. " .... 7 over, thp Russian hnv riratitir.al.
1 nnea someming to 1 , .... . , .v ' . '
I said. ;. . "",''"
rriiirunn oi rnuinni or,n, ,.iin..,.. --.. -iJ... ....J.J In the past month or so. thev
to investigate the conduct of Con- j the chamber chieftain on the phone, i g'nSpfin ' Tnk' t?'.'!18?? nrt
. We've
100 soldiers are believed to have
g regional officials, Hocy told a i "I'll tell you whals new
renorLer: a .mhu cam nil tr.rr.n ink., m.w-
"We realized that construction ' are going to have to try and get eUrn,sn shif Smolni Th2?
might be placed on It. We dis-,an additional 25 dinner places set 11 .JJ,,, s?i5 j!"ir
cussed It thoroughly. But It Is notion the banquet hall's mezzanine. ","io T2I nShiS rl,l.
correct." I "And you want something to "P-.Ti? J,r?ably WlU make
In one of the cases, the sub- write another story about! Well, ,;?., In-S mV. . 1- f-
committee had set out to explore! shut it off and help us figure out Lyn"?Imend "d.l CS ft ,h.'
propriety ol Boyk.n's reported in-'how to handle this crowd." said Sef5 Z old kusslan tmbit
tercessions with the Reconstruo : the exasperated man. i?,.168 01 me om Kuss'an emoas-
llnn HiinQltr.0 Cnmnalinn In KaV,nir Thp unniial riinnpl mPPllntf al J
of borrowers. jthe Willard Hotel, Tuesday, 6:30
At issue in the other Is the pro-1 P-m-. is to feature talks by two
The occasion Is the BOih annl- nrl,,v of inu,rr-(n hv KhJvr i Diominent Northwest business men
vercary Of the Episcopal Cathedral. ;nnrt Mr. hlnin Hillman Lupddemann a p n e r I
to obtain RFC loans. Hoey said I manager of Pope and Talbot and
for th rnip nl Rhnvpr in ihp poti.,!. i Dresident nf the Northwest T.um.
ties, which both have acknowl- berman's Association; and Edgar
edged, is under Justice Depart-! Smith, president of the Portland
iiniiiuur ui Luiiuiierce.
An added feature is to be the
annual Junior Chamber of Com
merce award to the county's out
standing young citizen of 1951.
Bishop Remington headed thr
Diocese of Eastern Oregon
many years while makln? their
home In Pendleton. 81nce his re.
tirement thpv have lived at Rancho!n,ent 'scrutiny, but that he knows
01 no justice Department investi
gation of Mr3. Bratten.
Santa Fe. California
FORT ROCK
By DON McGF.E
For FO".KH'r -'f:"CP
Tuesday evening Fred Painter of
Bend walked into town from about
! mllnn mil nn lha HAn
The big talk of Fort Rock the', m j r,.n,., d...u
past week seems to be the weather. , erford went out , hel hlm
We sure have been gett ng nlent- new Iuel um on hlg
"u'Tl 711 V, V'en"Cfl "n " 'Penama the mi
wi h the first three day being 18 out , J8 weather as tney
below, but now we are getting some got stuck and had ,ots o lrmWl
more anow. We have about 10 j m0rnlng they walked in to
At one time, the Soviet delega
tion was made up roughly of two
military men to one civilian. Now
the ratio has been reversed two
civilians for each soldier.
Foreign diplomats say the hand
ful of persons the Russian have
brought to Japan recently have
been mainly economists.
Name of the person to be honored
is to be kept secret until the mo
ment of the award.
Valsetz Claims
Scoring Record
VALSETZ, Ore. (fl) Thi high
school of this Polk County com
munity I the latest to claim tho
state high school basketball soor
ing record.
On Jan. 19, 1951, It team de-'-itp'l
Woodburn Training School
110-25.
,ie record was brought to light
after Tlgard defeated Newberg
31 last Tuesday. That looked likl
record.
Then Oregon City came up wits
two 1945 scores. They defeated
Canby 99-23 aril 98-20. That too
looked like a record until Valsetl
recalled Its high scoring game.
BIRTHS
MeCAlXISTER Born at Klamath
Ho oltal. Jan. 12. 193a. to Mr.
and Mri. Orvlll McCalllster, 1310 Rad
- a uoy. Weight: ( pounds S
ouncei.
OVZRTURF Born at Klamath Val--
p tlial, Jan. II. Isa. to Mr. and
Mrs. James Overturf 3020 Darrow St.,
u ..j. . ticigiu: v pounds S ouneafl.
TO' -w f Born at Klamath Valley
Hospital. Jan. It, 1052, to Mr. and Mrs.
--- Cnlpman. 1126 Grant St., a bey
Weight: 7 pounds 7 ouncea.
PROBATE MATTERS
W ALLAN Jessie L. Reed named ad
ministratrix in estate of Nettie Watlan
valued at SflOOO. Heirs: Jessie L. Reed:
Bernice Clark; Kenneth WaUan: John
Wallan; Verna Wenner; Clarence Wla
ner: Carlene Wisner; Barbara WaUaa
and Susan Wallan.
COZAD Wilson S. Wiler named ad
ministrator In estate of Gary B. Coud
estimated at SSS0O real and penonal
property. Heirs: Vera Pope: Mary '
Cozad: Josephine Mcintosh; Sara D.
Fair; Lulu M. Chandler and Charlesr
H. Cozad.
Inches now and more coming down.
From what I can find out, this Is
about the most snow
has had for several years.
the Godon ranch where they were
out, mis is jed and got warrned up while wait-
rOrt HOCK ntr frt- I-Thnrltp Rtlnlpv l hpln
them out.
Louie ..orden of Oilchrist came
over Friday, Dec. 28 to spend a
few days visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Howard McGee. He went back Jan.
2
Joe and Barbara Webber were
home for the holidays with their
and their children.
Second Lieut, and Mrs. Bob
Evans and family were here dur
ing the holidays visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Orval Devaul and other
friends Hp had been coiner to
heavv arillierv school In Texas and ' folks. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webber,
Is now Bofnai to be at Hnnford. I Wednesday Mr. C. C. HoIUngs-
Mrs. Jack Weimcr and John . head of Bend brought word out to
spent Christmas vacation at Grants
Pass with Jack.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hartley left
Jan. 2 for Portland for a vacation
and will bring her mpther, Mrs.
Johnson, home with them for a
vim.
The annual Fireman's Ball Riven
at the Bonanza gym on New Year's
Eve was a big success in every
way. The dance hall was decorated
with colored streamers with all
sizes, colors and shapes of balloons.
Nolsemakers were given to every
one and the New Year was given
a noisy reception. The door prize,
a fine fishing cole was won by Mrs.
Jack McCartle. The melody mak
ers furnished the music and J362
was cleared for the fund. Men in
charge were John Brown, Roy War-
field, Reg Thomas. Royi Ferniund,
Elva Maxwell and Bob Hartley.
The Bonanza Women's Club are
giving a benefit Card and Canasta
party at the library in Bonanza
on Jan. 15 at 7:30 p.m. for the
benefit of the Bonanza firemen.
Everyone is Invited to attend.
Shorty Gustafson that his mother
was quite ill and Shorty has now
left for California to oe wnn ner.
Fridav Howard aii' DonaH .V
Gee were business visitors in Klam
ath Falls. While there Roberta and
David left for Florida where Ro
berta will visit with her mother
for a month. Sure wish I was down
in that warm country with them or
had some of that Florida weather
here.
Jimmy McGee left Friday to go
back to Camp Stoneman to return
to school.
M-Sgt. and Mrs. Robert McGee
are the proud parents of twin boys
who arrived Friday January 4. The
named the little fellows Pat and
Mike. Last I heard the mother and
The River and Flood Forecast
ing Service of the U.S. Weather
Bureau is conducted through 86
river district offices and four riv
er forecasting centers. It issues
flood warnings for all principal
U.S. rivers and tributaries.
CAUGHT IN THE ACT! Mark and Garth Waters of Montague like Medo-Land Cottage
Cheese. This imposed photo was taken by Mrs. Waters in the family kitchen right after
the twins had gotten well into the cottage cheese. The Waters are prominent Montague
dairy operators, whose milk comes to Medo-Land in Klamath Falls. Pd. Adv.
Potato Shipments
J.-tmmry 11 . ..
Month to time ...
Seanon lo date .
10.T0-.H 1S.1I -S3
: i
IIS A2
jsia a?ai
11ISTHICT COCKT
I.ronnnl M. Qimm, no operalor I If.
ctmr. Fine
Floyd A. Mendcnhall, overload. For
feit :U bnll.
John C. Lamon, no vehicle llrenice.
Klne 3.
MI'MCII'AI, COI'RT
ThmniM Kllcdse, disorderly conduct.
Pine M or )2'j dnyi,
Klnrence Thompon, drunk. Fine I9
or 1t dnv.
A. B. firisrrn. vaarancy. Fin flOO
and .10 da.VH mipentlcd.
Dor Alrxnndcr. vnRrnncy. Tpt I00
and ;10 dnvo MUkipcndod,
John Kinnlev, vrfftnncy. f Ine . f 100
and :i0 dna auHpendcd.
Funeral
.IDItNSON '
Funrral nervifM for Ralph J. C.
.loluiMon. AX who rilfd In Las Vb.
Nv . Jn. 8. win take place Irom the
rhnpcl nf Word Klnmnl.. . Funeral
Home, 0::n lush St.. Monday, U a.m..
nrv. Dnvld nnrnelt -Ir. and offlcera of
Klomnlh FnUn Lodue No. 1247. BPO
KM. offlrlnlfn. Commitment wrvlre
and ' vault entombment In Klnmatlt
i tcmor.l Pni l:.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
OWENS
INVESTMENT SERVICE
l.lftirtl, Inirllvr, Unllflied and
Uvfrthe-(:nuntrr hnndn tni
ntnrht, Invfnlmcnt Fnndi
101 MtMl-rirn ft hit, rhn-e I-34S
KLAMATH FALLS
BASIN AUTO SERVICE
OPE
INI
2933 So. 6th
"The Newest Thing On The Miracle Mile"
MONDAY, JANUARY 14TH
FOR REAL DRIVING PLEASURE THE YEAR AROUND
Phone 4659
PUT YOUR CAR IN OUR HANDS
HAROLD BURT
Whether you are starting out on a trip or just driving around
in city traffic, your car should be at its top performance peak
at all times to give you real poace of mind . . . real comfort
. . real satisfaction in knowing that you can depend on its
performance. PUT YOUR CAR IN THE HANDS OF EXPERTS!
fs.
ISSr v
Specializes in tune-up work, carburetion and ignition troubles
on all makes of cars. Graduate of the Carter Carburetion
School of St. Louis Missouri. With Kauffman Buick-Cadillac
Co. of Spokane for 15 years, and with H. E. Haugcr for past
6 months.
JIM HOLLOW AY
Specializes on Dnyaflow and all ether automatic transmis
sions. Years of experience mokes it easy for Jim to spot and
cure mechanical troubles on any car. With H. E. Hauger for
past five years.
It Vill Pay You To See Us First !
IH
2933 South Sixth Street
AUTO SERVICE
BE SAFE! Guard against
accidents due to fautly
front-end alignment. We
use the latest portable
equipment available.
ft ACCURATE
--6 JCjy
ills irn
DfVtVlr, 1 WRECKED? Let our ex
""'Y') pert body and fender,
l r IIIMIVi -i man iron our ini
I'
flnffiN JH man
K; wrinklpt! Wo invite in.
VV0rkJ V surance bids.
TAKE-OFF with confid
ence! Quick, accurate
diagnosis given on car
buretion and ignition
troubles. If your car is
hard to start . . . gets poor
mileage . . . SEE US!
A
M0T0TUJfE-UP
ALL WORK AND MATERIALS FULLY GUARANTEED
FREE
Pickup and Delivery
fo) A(?
SERVICE
Phone 4659