WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, liwj
PAGE TWELVE
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
OLDER FOLKS with
ITCHING SKIN
For the fiarf Inf maddening, peri.it
nt ith of dry akin, so commtm to folks
pait middle a (re, Retlnol Ointment ti a
apec-lal, oothlnff relief. Acta in place of
missing natural akin oils works fast,
end comfort lasts. How food it feels not
to hftvt to scratch and scratch, (let
Btslnol nd ret relief. AH drug stores.
" i I
Suburban Service
On Your Worn Equipment
11th & Wolnut Ph. 7709 j
cur and wrap your beef
and pork for your locker
And we still curs your hams and bocen
SMOKE HOUSE
427 Marker
A. G. "Butch" Zweigart
Klamath Falls
Phone 7060
Advisor Checks 50 Farms
For Phosphorous Soils
ir-im hilTriiriJ" w .in-.... -.a- .
Soil tests from SO different farms
on Uie Modoc side of Tulelake
hivve been taken by Ken BaRhott,
Farm Advisor of Tulelake to deter
mine If the soil phosphate content
Is sufficient to supply ample plios
phorous to produce normal growth
of cereal plants.
i Most farms sampled proved to
j be well supplied with available
phosphorous and most cereal plant
lues very likely would not respond
; to phosphorous implications. The
majority o. the soils contained over
: l.S parts per million of available
phosphorous, which Is an ample
' supply for cereals, growth accord
' uig to Farm Advisor.
BaRhott said that of the SO farms
; sampled nine farms contained 0.4
i parts per million of phosphorous or
! iffs and there Is a possibility ot
cereals planted on these soils
might .show a responce to phosphor
ous applications.
i The Farm Advisor says that le
gumes, such as alslke clover aivt
alfalfa, use larger amounts ol phos
phorous than the cereals and for
this reason legumes planted in
Tulelake Basin soils containing 1
part per million or less o. avail
able phosphorous may respond to
applications of phosphorous. It
was proven tills year, by the Farm
Advisor, that alslke clover would
respond to phosphorous application
Look at the inside of the WD Tractor see what
makes it today's first choice in tractor power.
nfNTY OF Wit for heavy jobs such as plowing with 3
full-size bottoms. Traction booster puts full engine
power to work..
PUNCH IN THf HO for harvesting heavy crops. Instant
governor opening, quick carburetion, and two-clutch
control handle overloads easily.
MORE fO YOU MONEY. You get work power equal to
larger tractors at lower first cost, lower operating cost
and less maintenance.
Come in and see the WD. Let us show you
some of its many engineering advantages.
Tune in
th. Noti.no)
- ( 0LLIS-CHflir.1gRO
on Km " SAUS AHO SfftVfCt J
T ,v7..,
How
Sahniar NIC
((Oh
J"l-Milillk1lW11'i,1J.l.ln-ilu
GMC TRUCKS FAIRBANKS-MORSE PQMONA PUMPS
77 So. 7th Phone 7771
In iuch soils. Increased yields ot
over 330 pounds of alslke clover
seed per ucre was obtained wliero
forty pounds of actual phosphorous
was applied to one Held where the
soil contained 0.68 parts per mil
lion of available phosphorous. In
per million of available phosphor
ous alslke clover seed yields were
Increased 300 pounds per acre by
applying 45 pounds of actual phos
phorous per acre.
Legume yields can also be low
ered oy Uie application of too much
phosphorous. In tests conducted by
the Farm Advisor this year where
he applied 180 pounds o." actual
phosphorous per acre, alslke clover
seed yields were 30 pounds liithler
per acre than whore no phosplio
ous was applied. This Indicates that
Tulelake alslke clover seed growers
can apply too much phosphorous to
plantings and thereby obtain lower
yields than when- none was ap
plied. Tile Farm Advisor suggest ap.
plying not more than 4U pounds
of actual phosphorous per acre to
alslke clover plantings. He men
tions tint In many Tulelnke clover
fields the soil contained an abun
dance of. phosphorous and the clo
ver will not respond to phosphor
ous applications. He also recom
mends farmers to use only ni
trate fertlllers to cereal plantings
SAVE TIME & MANPOWER
with the
I Btttt WE'RE SORRY! '
f . wtt T-f
la Lit WMk'i o), we pointed out th
many .iclmix features of the Minnopolis
Molina Bolo-O-Matic in anurinf th. tying
mechoniim smooth, ovon flow of wit. from
the wire spool.
Th ad Included the statement that th
wire flow, from th inside to th outside of
th .pool. Th gremlins jot us thr. On th
B.lc-O-Motic, th wir unwinds from th out
lid tt) th Inside, thus assuring no Junking or
tangling of th wlr it il fed to th tying
rn.ch.nitm. This Is but on of th many out
standing ftur of th. Bl-0-Mtic, .Mur
ing trubl-fr baling t low ceit.
BYRON JOHNSON
'"Your Minneopolii-Moline Dealer"
Merrill-Lakeview Junction Phone 9789
Molin Phone 309
nnouncina . .
a
flflachiinie
AND
Supply
as Dealer for
BUTLER STEEL BUILDINGS
"TIZZ TTTT-irr-vfT3l-T -'''y"-.ff',-S?rS
Commerce
Low cost. Permanent. Easily insulated.
Interiors or exteriors readily adapted to
special needs of your business. Use for.
offices, service facilities, display depart
ncnts, many other purposes.
Industry
Ready to occupy in days instead of weeks,
for plant expansion or new construction.
Fire-safe. Weathertight.' Full usable
space at lower cost per square foot.
Longer life with less maintenance.
Agriculture
Year 'round, all-purpose farm buildings.
Protect livestock, grain, hay, feed, seed,
machinery and equipment. Change use
fp' of building as seasonal needs change, or
use building for several purposes at once.
5 1 ui tor complete sales and erection service on Buller Buildings ,
HE ATOM MACHINE and SUPPLY
428 Spring St. Phone 6691
unless growers know their soils
contain less than 0.5 parts per
million of available phosphorous.
He suggests that fanners re
member all fertilisers contain a
definite amount of nitrogen, plio.v
phorua or potassium. They may
contain any one or more of the
above mentioned elements In do..
Inlte amounts. For example am
monium sulfate contains ill)1, per
cent nitrogen and 31 percent sul
fur; ammonium nitrate contains 33
percent nitrogen; anhydroua am
monia 83 percent nitrogen; while
single superphosphate contains 18
percent phosphorous, t percent sul
fur and lij percent calcium; trebl
superphosphate contains 43 percent
phosphorous and IS percent cal
cium: ammonium phosphate sul
fate, more commonly known as 18
30. contains 18 percent nitrogen,
30 percent phosphorous and IS per
cent sulfur.
OPS Limits
Idaho Spud
Reduction
BOISE, Ltv-The Office of Price
Star..!!, t't has recognised the
Idnho standard grade of potato and
said It may bo sold at a reduction
ot only 50 cents per hundred pounds
ociow uie snipping point, oasa con
ing for U.S. No. Is.
Previously It has been pegged
at si below uie no. I price.
The Boise district OPS said sea-
sonul price adjustments have been
extended through June with a five
cent upward adjustment lor that
month Previous adjustments lor
feoraury through May have not
been changed .
Under the adjustment aale the
January celling o. 83.85 on Idaho
potatoes will be raised gradu
until It reaches 84.30 In June.
State Committee To Check
Dairy Production Problems
What does the future hold fur
dairymen who do not produce
grade A milk?
That's a question being mulled
over by members of a statewide
dairy commute headed by ti. U.
hall, Troutdale, which Is making
preparations for the agricultural
conference to be held on tho Ore
gon Slate college c.iuipua Mar. 37,
38 and 3.
R. W. Morse, 080 extension
dairy specialist and commlllea seo
retary, reports some discussion re
lative to eliminating grades and
eventually getting on a basis where
all milk would be of quality til
for human consumption. If this
were true, surplus milk would be
marketed as dairy by-produuUt-cheese,
butter, powdered milk, Ice
cream mix and similar products.
It would mean, the committee
believes, that processing plants,
would pay producers on The same
orlce basis and the price would
depend on what a plant could get
for Its entire whole milk volume.
A milk production subcommittee
headed by R. M. Lyon, Junction
City, Is In the midst o: preparing
a report covering this pliusu ol
Ilia Industry. The dairy roughage
program, the commlllea bennves,
should be aimed toward more milk
:er acre.
In terms of management, some
of the problems oelng studied
which red-ced milk "yield" are
over-gracing, absence of rotational
grating, failure to use fertiliser cor
reolly, harvesting nay and silage
at the Improper maturity stage,
nnd lack of knowledge about pala
labllltv of various feedsttiffs.
Here are some questions that
have arisen relative to the econ
omics o dairying: What aiu herd
to have? How does dairy enter
prlrn Income compare wi.h uther
agiiculltiral pursuits? Wli.it type
of buildings will the daliymeu-oi
the ftture own? What Is the In
vestment per cow required for die
average dnlry? Should the major
ditlry omphu.ils be tthlfted to nrou:i
n! chcuper land and wheru most ol
Die roughage reoulrements can be
produced mora economically.
Boyle Tells
Bonanzans
Basin Future
Copco's Gen. Mgr. and Vice Prei.
John Boyle last week told member!
of the Bonanza Farm Bureau cen
ter that Klamath basin must use
Its present water supplies for Irri
gation and power or It may lose It.
The Copco official gave a history
of his company In relation to the
Bureau of Reclamation since 1903.
Tom Watters, a member of the
Chamber of Commerce highway
committee, told the 80 persons
present that the future of this area
depended upon the development of
water resource.
Also present st the meeting was
Jim Kerns Jr.. new president of
the Klamath County Chamber of
Commerce, who said his group
also represents agriculture as well
as business.
Klamath County Farm Bureau
Pres. and Mrs. E. E. Kllpatrlck
were also present, as well as Cop
co'fl Klamath Mgr. Sam Ritchie of
Klamath Falls.
Munn Heads
Council
OREGON STATE COLLEGE
Paul D. Munn, dean of forestry at
Oregon State College, was recently
elected president of the Council
of Forest School executies at the
council's annual meeting at Biloxl,
Miss.
The council Is composed of rep
resentatives of the 25 accredited
schools of forestry in the united
States. The OSC school of forestry
was one of the schools accredited
when the accreditation program
was first established In 1938.
Pean Dunn is nUo on national
ccmmlttee on accreditation of the
schools of forestry for the Boclety
o: American Foresters.
SLEEPING COl'PLE ROBBED
PEN A NO. Malaya lfh- After lock
ing a sleeping couple In a bed
room, burglars cracked open a
safe In another room, and stole
84,000 worth of Jewelry and cash.
Then, for reasons unknown, they
filled each box-drawer In the isfe
with water. The burglary was not
discovered until the following
morning when the couple, awoke.
WOMAN INJURED
Mrs. A. L. Wllber, 343 Hillside,
was taken to Klamath Valley hos
pital shortly after noon today for
examination after she fell on the
ice near her home. She suffered
a leg injury and was' taken to the
hospital by Kaler's ambulance.
FINED IN BRIBE TRT
SINGAPORE W) A S0-year-old
laborer, tried to help a friend out
of a Jam. Her offered a policeman
so cents so tnat his iriend would
not be arrested for spitting. The
officer did not take to the bribe
and arrested the "Good Samar
itan." The laborer was fined 840
on a charge of bribery.
RURAL CARRIER RETIRES
SANBORN, Minn. II Route i
In now only a memory for Ed
Radtke, 69, who gave up the rural
mall chore recently. Ed made the
rounds for 48 years, using the
same Model T Ford for the last
26. He had a total of 20 earn dur
ing his career of carrying letters,
papers and packages to the 182
boxes on the 46-mlle route. He
used to find dressed poultry, eggs
and other produce In the mail
boxes during the holiday season.
KidneySlow-Down
May Bring
Restless Nights
Whn kMn7 function ilowi own, mtnj
folks cnmpltln of nasslnr bftektche, had
aehct, dizzlnma ind Iom of pp tno tntrrr.
Don't ulT r.illm nlhu with thM dlM
comfort If reduced kidney function M KtU
tint you down-due to euch common cautee
itren and train, over-eiertfon or expo,
lure to cold. Minor bladder Irritations due
to cold or wront diet may eaiua getting up
nlfhte or frequent paaaagei.
Don't neglect your kidneys If these condi
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pllls-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over 0 years. It's amaslng how many times
Kuan's give happy relief from these dlecom-forts-helpthe16mlleeof
kidney tubesand fil
ters flush out wast. Cst Dose's Fills today!
It Happened This Way
in
New Pine Creek
Isn't It preposterous? Some kib-
N ... , I. 1.D...I. , V.. I .... I. 1 '
radio program Jan. 10, had Uie Im
pertinence to inciuue -jraicr unv
ItKJIIg Willi mi. OlinsiB a U'K'i
level, northern California scenic at
tractions, wny somooooy ougnt
to stand guard over Dial bird with
. lilnn-h.,. kit,.
cat the whole map of Oregon with
out any salt or pepper I
That's terrible! wny in a recent
Look maguzlne there was finite a
vtty. Oregon was accredited as be
ing producer no. I in Having uio
l,..k nl mmi aluli, II,
the union. Now no guy should live
cuniiorinuiy mni vtuuiu uutuu
ly sneak up to our back door and
unusual pretty baby Crater Lake,
while we are nursing ao many
newly born babies In our front
rooms! That's like hittln' some
body witn tneir nanas uea.
til . i . 1 .1 -il H.riiA .1 Inform
TY C ilUU,U ,,v 1 ..........
the gentleman that Crater Lake
Is strictly an urcgon prutim-i
1 i ...nlilaj anrf .Wll,1 Mf rllfllf
here at home! Under such false pre
tenses to even Insinuate the al
lurement of tourist customers to
California on the strength of Ore
gon's phenomlnal splendors, Is akin
to an act ot enmo uhm-bw
nu.... h...'. ioma r-nnanla-
tlonl That swindled tourist who
starts lookln" for the 'lamer-
Crater" In California, runnin
-ti . w,A kaFa mnA thiire WSSlln
gas and high - priced patience Is
nonna ne migmy wvic:m ...-.
..i is. 1 1 find nut that It was
in Oregon all the time.
Heres sometnmg a muo i"-
soothing that came In over an Oak-
, oa.nl little "Sons
IBUU ovuii"" r v'-r." --- - -
o' the Woods" with an acrid, homey
smell of me pines, mo ecu,.,
,...in. miva avith thn verdure of
JUlll-'-'., ...... - -
snow brush and bitter brush. It
was about a man wno una
...- l Ik. mt'nnAm MIlH it WS1S dCdl-
cated to our own Hilton St. Clair.
He had tough luck wnue
u , v. . i . fakw months
'"...u. the lleaments
loose in his knee socket which In
loosening tore out a nuna oi "j
the catch Is. will the ligaments tight
en UP? If tney win. o
......:rv nut if thev don't
Will UC iicvson-. , . - 1 .
they'll have to be tightened by an
operation, mnon ns
the hospital In Frisco several times.
The understanding la that the Un
ion boys down there sponsored the
program. Hilton Is Just waiting to
?eegAls leg will take 1 when he
goes back to work. S. Oahr
ported having nero -'"
Halfway through the month of
January and we're snowbound- I
Actually this Is the first time this
h hailpened to u, for .r y 50
V ? IS 1 r,r'"rnln"We OT
something. THe winter o, 36- 37
was nearly as oau, uuv
Winter's Ire has been so st'rred
" L..' ,i .i. ba.ii.rin rliirintr these
S?yDyy. s hVthe jusfdecd to
8'v " .11 eel a
neap better about It In the spring I
Some east ana S ,..
. . , attain V..rl MST'
fnuggea seven ic. -in
spent U W M..?"!!
his load oi mm
John Leahy brought his three cans
"i " ,,n nn .n lmnrovlsed
OI Uioaiii uk . .
sled. The enow was so deep tnat
he thought he must nave .
- lu. ,, nt Mrn f.llllan
Rled's car which Is usually parked
where Oils lane intersects
-.a a- ,V.a lata flnmA rAlinw SnOW
i uau w -,-.-. . -
plowing has been done and Just
as qutcaiy unuone uy n" a.
drifting snow.
Monday afternoon, Jan. 14, Tom
Perry's ranch home burned to the
ground before help help? Huh!
a.ru.a.- at... Ihaaa ilaVfl Ullth rr.ek.
WnaVB Him. Hisn ""J " " -
frozen and no accessible wens
handy His own car Deing in
In no teiepnone service i incic
scarcely is auch thing as help
to be had at this most fateful of
all times for Demon Fire to sink
UI. Ia.tl.a.1 aaihikn th. nil Ti
ll t U, . ICIin, TT,,bl, -
try in no helpless to do anything
ILUQUb 11.
V-.1t... IflaaMMl ma. Ilia MntVlinff
fVClluil viiiv'ciii' "rv ran j uoi -""i -y
Into his father's drive-way to the
t;narne Vincent rHiicn wuni i
was told of the fire. The heavy
snow storm made visibility no poor
that the fire was hardly discern
ible from the highway. He made
a dash down to the Willow Ranch
fire house and got the fire truck.
He was making headway with the
fire but ran out of water. Our
truck here didn't have water In it
as It would freeze. The 200 gallon
tank on the truck was finally filled
with ft garden hose but word came
that It 'was too late,
Runaway Auto
Chases Boy
NP:W YORK W Thanks to
quick thinking and a speedy pair
of legs, 13-year-nld Kennrlh Slifi
man eluded a runaway autnuiiilille
that chnsnd him all over Ills lliouk
lyii neighborhood.
It siiiilrd with a routine lulrr
section collision of an unto and a
bus. Kenneth and a group of yoiinii
Mera were playing loiioli-tonllnill
when the crash anno iiciirby, All
scattered.
The others look olf euntwuitl.
Komteth ran westward toward
home. The nnw-decoulrnllrd unto
Jumped the curb, look alter Km
neth. The surprised Ind look hole,
quickly reversed Ills field and hrmi
ed south. The enr struck a crllur
grating, determinedly Mulled
across the street In hot pursuit'
all the while with the tipsnl driver
struggling unsuccessfully with the
wheel.
Pnnlc-sU'lcken Kenneth tried hill
ing. The runaway next bounced olf
it parked car and rammed a pole,
Kenneth, hiding behind the sniu
pole, was only slightly Injured,
D-TTCCM
fe.'f gMfe. afneiAar Ifln.fe
N netter hew Many remedies ye have
trie fer Itrhlng of eeveiae, paerlaale,
t.feetlens, athlete's feet or whatever
ear skin treable mey ha anything from
ead te feet WONDER SAI.VK an
WONDER Medicated SOAP ega del ye.
9eefepe er ifce Soya In me atrmy
at Jmr ee. fatkt at Asms
WONDER AtaVE Is white, greaseles.
antlaeptle Ne gly appearance, flafe for
children, (let WONDER SALVE a.
WONDER SOAP reealts or aieaey
lefaiided. -Tralr wenderlal preparaPeaa.
ol la Klaaaelh rails hy Payleaa and
waigreea - nr.g aterest r year aeme'
tewa rglst.
Tills was a peculiar sort of lira.
It uminrrUy atarted from a. da.
feotlve.llue In the attic and had
oeen miming since 7:30 a.m. Per
ry's grandchildren were sitting In
the living room walling for the Al
lures school bus that ordinarily
leaves fairly early but stayed home
that morning, due lo the havv
snow storm. They kidded their
grandfather about having mice and
rats that played around up above
malting funny mil.ne.-i. That the nois
es were made by particles of pins
terboard falling down on the lloor
from a burning celling was In
deed a loler surprise. The whole
house was Insulated so tightly that
no smoke was detected and the
fire burned very slowly until con
siderable of the upper part of Uie
house was on fire.
The teen-aiera. Nell and t rail.
Perry, wem on home sometime
during Uie forenoon and around
noon when their father. Lee Perrv
and his father came In from feed
ing, Lee Jumped In his car and
came on home while the elder Per
ry went on In and prepared him
self something to eat.
It was while eallmr dinner that
he heard aome of these mice like
noises that were getting heavier
and more numerous. Upon Inves
tigation he discovered his unatairs
and attic was afire. He ran out
and yelled vociferously. His neigh
bor. Floyd Farmer. Jltn McDon
ald's nlred man, heard his calls
for help and ho ran and told the
Vincents who live nearby to go for
help then he went back to do what
he could to help put out the fire.
Mrs. Georgia Vincent lnmnorf in
her car. Just barely making It out
their lane to the highway where
her son Kelton was stuck. She
helped him gel out and came to
New Pine Creek at about 3:30 p.m.
and Informed members of the lo
cal fire department of the fire.
mere was no Insurance on the
property and the Ian will probably
runr close to 10.000 as only a
small amount of household goods
was saved.
At 1:30 here Tuesday, tun Or..
gon state snow plows made a dra-
iimuc entrance Into town from
Lakevlew, breaking the way ior a
caravan of delayed vehicles, lead
by two Fluhrer's Bread truck, ih.i
had left Klamath Falls at 1:30 a.m.
.nu uuitr oi me company's bread
trucks from Alluras met them here
n front of the ..tor. uh.r. n..
north trucks transferred their car
goes to the south bound trucks to
supply bread for Alturaa, Canbv.
Bleber and Surprise Valley. The
trucks were unable to gel through
around by Tulelake from Klamath
Falls to Alluras.
Mrs. Eldora Taylor arrived Mon
day. Jan. 7, from Los Angeles for
n uiuciinun visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Llghtle and
family. Her husband Alexanri.r
Taylor stayed home and took rira
of the children since he skidded on
icy roao in a inree way car
pile up. got a broken finger and
had to have his car repaired. He
consequently was unable to come
up as no nna intended to do
Mr. and Mrs. Lee n.m.rrf'
Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Hammond
were dinner guests at the Art Len
kelt home last Saturday evening.
Warm dinner lunches were start
ed at the Kelly Creek Grade School
ween ago Monday Jan. 7 which
'"children appreciated Immense
ly. This feature Is the result of the
efforts of the PTA and the group
deserve considerable credit lor
the undertaking. Mrs. A. D. Woods
who lives at the mouth of Kelly
Creek, Is In charge of the lunches
bu.Lsh.t 15 considerably hampered
with the stormy, almost Impass
able road conditions. She had to
bring the hot dish down tho high
way where her car was parked,
on a sled. She Is president of the
organization. As there wasn't any
school held this week until Wed
nesday, the serving of warm lun
ches was abandoned,
Mr. and Mm. Clyde Cogburn
returned last Thursday from Irv
ington, Calif., where they have
been visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. Ralph Alexander, who re
cently underwent a severe opera
tion for gallstones,
Clifford Thayer received word
last Thursday, . Jan. 10, that his
brother, Roy T. Thayer, was defi
nitely killed In action In Korea, lis
his body had been found and Iden
tified. Robert J. Snider, left last Satur
day for San Francisco where he
will undergo a gallstone operation
at the St. Luke's Hospital there,
We wish him luck and a success
ful operation. '
Mr. and Mrs. Jim McDonald
returned from a week or two visit
ing In Portland and In Eugene, re
turning Monday evening to find the
way blocked south to their ranch
home here Thev anent. turn nltrhtji
In the J. T. McDonald Sr. homo In
Lakevlew.
. Mrs. Acnes Henderson wan. taken
(lo the Alluras hospital last Satur
day night aufrering from an attack
of galUtonen. When she recovers
from the present attack she was
informed by her doctor that an
operation would be necessary, Hen
derson and his wife had nlanned
to attend grange tjmt night at the
Davis Creek Grange where he was
to ne installed s master and ms
wife as lecturer. She took violently
sick at about 6:30 In the evening.
John Penhall was brought home
from the hospital last week after
Schools Study
Junior Crime
NEW YORK tfl An essay con
test far public school Junllors or
prevention of destruction to silio.
property has focused attention on
vandalism and Juvenile drllnnurii
cy on some public school property.
The contest, sponsored by Com
missioner Chnrles J, Uensley.
chairman of the Board ot Kducn
lion's Committee on Uulldlngs and
Sites, was aimed at' cutting down
vandalism In publto schools which
costs the city of New York 1900,000
annually. v
The contest replies revealed that
tfchool property sometimes was
used alter hours an a place lor
drinking and gambling and where
drunks and degenerates could
menac children.
One recommendation called for
floodlighting ol school yards hid
den to public view, strict legal en
forcement against trespassers, and
opening school yards lo police pn
trol at night under certain rules.
Champion Cows
Retired
LEXINGTON, Ky. Ifl Alter
producing a combined lifetime
total of more than 200.000 pounds
of milk, two Holsteln cows owned
by the University of Kentucky Ag
ricultural Experiment Station have
been taken out of production.
One cow produred a total of 108.
400 pounds of milk and 4.347 pounds
of butterfat on two mllklngs a (Inv
In nine yearly milking periods. She
was taken out of production when
lit years old.
The aecond cow produced 10l.5!
pounds of milk and J.3S8 pounds
of butterfat on two mllklngs a dnv.
Her highest year's production was
30.973 pounds ol milk and 074 of
butterfat.
spending about five days there. Iln
was operated on for hernia week
belore last and Is gelling along,
fine. (
The fire meeting scheduled for
Monday night, Jan. 14. was called
off because of Inclement weather.
Roy Mlllsap, Willow Ranch store
operator, has leased the Frank Al
exander tract from Mrs. Elizabeth
Alexander, with an option lo buv.
II was understood from a reliable
source. Mlllsep plans to take it
over when his present lease ex
pires on the Willow Store building.
In the meantime he may aublen.te
the place should the right kind of
en opportunity arise. Mrs. Alex
ander who Is still slaying at the
uran it i ii us nome. plans to leave
for her home In Pittsburg, Calif.
Jnn. 30.
Legal Notice
Sll.IMl,N!T
JK Tire ctncLTT cotinT or
Tim state or rirlEtiOH
roit thi? countv or ki.amatm
MABEL IRENE PENNINGTON.
Plaintiff,
RAYMOND AMBflOSE PENNINGTON,
Defendant.
To rtsymond Ambrose Pennington:
IN THE NAME Of THE STATE Or
or oiiegon. onrETtNO:
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed asain.t
you on or before February II, n.i,I
and If you tall to ao appear and
anawer. for want thereof, plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the relief prard
for in her complaint against you. ln
teit; for dlvorr. from you on th.
grounde of cruel and tnmimen treat
ment and personal Indlgnlllea and for
euatody of the minor children named
in plaintlff'a complaint. Your attention
le specifically dlrerted to the complaint
on file In the above entitled cause
Thla eummona la aerved upon you hr
fiubllcatlon purauant to an order of tti. a
lonnrabte David ft. Vandenberg. Judse
of the above entitled Court, aald order
being dated January II, 1PS2. and )'
publication thereof for a period nf four
conaecutlv and aucceaalve weeka 4
Insertions), The dale of she first pub
lication la January IS, 1033, and ihe
data of the last publlcsllon la rebruaiy
, 15J. .
J. C. O NKIlal.
Attorney for Plelnlllf
Sulla I, Mclhaae IHMIfllnl
Klamath falls, Oregon.
.ib-z3.:k r-o no roil
NOTitifiTor noNi) hai.k
Henleri proponali will ta recoiled tv
th Common Council of tha Clly of
KUmath Talli, Oregon, for tha pur
fhuit ot lewer Improvement bondi,
Serial OH, aiiref atlng. Four Thoiirvand
riva Hundred Twenty-two and .1.1-100
Doll in, i4,(V32.33 duly authnrirad bv
ordinance of tha aald City of Klamniit
Fall, for tha conatrucllon and laying
ot arwar llnet In Sewer Unit No. 1.0,
of vatd City and aervlng the property
between South Sixth, Street, the O.C.Ac
E. Railroad Right of Way, Bhatta Way
and Wathburn Street.
Propoxate to purchaia aald bonds will
be received by the undersigned up to
and Including tha 4th. day of February.
10.13, at tha hour of -.even-thirty o '.-lock
p.m. of aald day and opened at a
regular meeting of the Common Coun
cil immediately therei-Mer; aald bonH
ahalt be dated February 1. If.f3, and
hall be In amount of $.100 00 each,
except bond No. 1, of aald eerlea.
which shall be for the fractional part
of eald num. and all ahall be due tm
aara after the date of Imue, pnytnent
of the entire bondi optional with enld
City at any coupon paying date on nnd
after, one year frum th date thereof.
Said bond will bear Intereat at the
rate of not to exceed ix par cent per
annum, payable aeml-anntially
February Int. and Align! lit. of each
year, principal and In fe rent pavable at
the office of the treasurer of the City
of Klamath Fall, Oregon. .
All propoaala mutt be unconditional
and accompanied by a certified c he tic
tor (lv per cent of the proposal.
Tha Common Council reiervea th
right to reject any and all bids.
The iuccespful bidder for laid bondi
will be furnlihed with an opinion a
to the legality thereof by II j law firm
of Wlnfrea, McCulloch, Shtiler Hay.
Spalding Building, Portland, Oregon.
Thli notice la authorized by ordlnnm'e
Of the Common Council of the City of
Klamath Falli, Oregon, dated Decem
ber 17, 10(11, . j
. ROBERT M, F.LDRR, fhllce Judf
or ,tne City of Klamath FalU, )
Oregon. - - -
D - 31 - J . 1 - 3 .1 4 - 8 - 7
8 - ft t 10 11 - 12 14 - 1.1
in . n is - io ai aa - 2:1
8t 3S - 20 28 30 aO 3L
r.i a No. ess.