Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 18, 1952, Image 4

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Herald and news., April 18, 1952, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HERALD AND NKWS, KLAMATH KALLS, OHKGON MARKETS and FINANCIAL Stocks NEW YORK W Rallronds. ) closely followed by steels, pulled 1 the itock market up Friday irom ' mixed and hesitant DOslllon. The gains ran from fractions to between 1 and 2 points with a few Issues pushlnR well beyond UiBt avpraiTA nutalde limit. There were no severely back- mi umiii In tl,n list with lrtKftes limited to fractions to around a point. Volume came to an estimated 1,200,000 shares. - QUOTATIONS New York Storks By The Associated Tress Admiral corporation Allied Chemical AUis Chalmers American Airlines American Power A Light American Tel Tel. American Tobacco 27 'i 69 H !a 13 35 154 V, 56 J 44 I. 79 48-, 46 67 18 25 i 37 48 j 41 73 i 103 i 34 16 M 54 V, 8!i ta y 43 , 14 H 55 '4 41 53 20 42 37 33 44 H 68 73 8 19 16 5i 38 60 20 y 19 l'a 80 33 109 4 67 !, 18 10 V, 30 27 Anaconaa uppci Atchison Railroad Bethlehem SI eel Boeing Airplane Co. BorR Warner Burroughs Adding Machine California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Consolidated Vultee Crown Zellerbach Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft duPont de Nemours Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac Plywood Goodvear Tire Homestake Mining Co. International Harvester International Paper Johns Manville Kennecott Copper Llbby, McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated Long Bell A Montgomery Werd ' Nash Kelvinator New York Central Northern Pacifio Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas Electric Pacific Tel. & TeL Packard Motor Car Penney (J.C.) Co. Pennsylvania R.R. Pepst Cola Co. Phllco Radio Radio Corporation Rayonier Incorn Rayonler Incorp Pfd Republic Steel Revnolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck & Co. Bocony-Vacuum Oil Southern Pacific Standard Oil Calif Standard Oil N. J. Etudebaker Corp. Sunshine Mining Swift 8i Company Transamerica Corp. 40 54 60 30 50 52 38 71 54 74 36 10 Vt 31 25 17 40 y4 112 2S 29 5 32 38 14 39 25 35 42 Twentieth Century Fox ' ' Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Airlines TTnirssrl Alrrrnft i "1 United Corporation United States Plywood United States Steel Warner Pictures Western Union Tel Westtnghousj! Air Brske Wetmghouse Electric Woolworih Company GRAINS rrAfin un Grains ended weak on the board ol trade Friday after a tnid-day rally coiiapse ana was followed by a burst of selling at the close. . .Final prices were at the day s lows In most wheat and corn con tracts. Selling was based mainly on more favorable . dispatches from the truce negotiations in Korea and receipts of moisture tn some dry areas of the southwest, particularly the Texas Panhandle. Wheat closed 7B-l Vt lower. May t2.46-2.46H, corn H-l ' lower. May $1.81 -V4, oats unchanged to lower. May 82 Vi-'A, rye un changed to aa lower. May 2.O0 3a. soybeans Vri Va lower. May $2.84 34-2J35, and lard 5-15 cents a hun dred pounds lower, May $10.85. Wheat Open High Low Close May .46 2-7 '4 146 2.46 Dec . 2.41 2.42 2.40 H 2.40 Jly 2.35 S, 2.36 2.35 2.35 H Sep .. 3.36 T4 2.38 H 2.36 2.36 Ti PRISON SUICIDE SALEM Wl Eugene Phillips, 75, serving a life term In the state prison for second degree murder, hanged himself In the basement of the prison postoffice early Fri day. . . k 1 a m want Aa secures t Woman to Serve & lonely Fire Tower Dunna World War 1 when men were scarce, the U.S. For- st Service used a Uassilied Arl in find someone to serve at I m Want Ad Secures 1 m F J WOMAN wtateJ P nun toolcorrt tnet in i i' its lonely fire lookout onePfc Ml. Peauawket, in the White Mountains ol New Hampshire. hi r. 11... V u 1.1-U miss uoroiny iviuuiui, u iuijii school English teacher, ap plied for the post, filling it lor two years Want Ads Will '.t- "Cl Yoit Mm." R It Is ha ..J. 4 k In. mi Qiai. tuUkitTH. NI b. Bea 4Uas Here In Klamath Want Ads Work Wonders HERALD In the LIVESTOCK CHICAGO ( Prices on live hogs were 25 to 40 cents higher, but cattle were only steady to weak in Friday's trade. Sheep were nominally steady. Most good and choice butcher weight hogs sold from $16.50 to the day's top of $17.50. Sows brought from $13.50 to $16. One load of high choice 1.090-lb sleers commanded the top of $35. Most good and choice steers brought $29.50 to $33.50. Veslers ranged from $30 for commercial grades to $38 for prime. A few commercial and good heifers sold al $25.50 to $31. Cows brought $21.75 to $76.50. One short deck of choice and prime 107-lb fed wooled lambs fetched $29. Ewes brought a top of $15. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO LP Eugene (USDA1 Cattle tor week 37S: ILa Grande compared with last week s close ' Lakeview steers mostly low grade tpc high- Medford er: cows 50c to mostly 1.00 or 'North Bend more higher; few choice 915 lb Ontario sleers 33.25; high commercial and i Pendleton good 30.00 - 31.25: two loads most-1 Portland (Airpt) ly utility dairv tvpe steers 27.00; I Roseburg good heifers 31.50. Salem Calves for week '40: few choice i . 315-lb slaughter calves 37.00; good Boise and choice stock calves 33.00- Si?!.. 38.00. gnv?r Eureka Hogs for week 1575; compared ! Angeles with last week's close all classes j jjew york steady: choice No. 1 and 2 butch- i rj Bluff ers 180-240 lbs 19.00; choice sowiHg,,, Francisco 14.00 14.50. I Seattle Sheep for week 125; around 70, head good - prime, out mostly choice and prime, 93 lb spring Iambs 29.00. PORTLAND ( (USDA. Cattle: Friday salable 25; mostly a clean-up trade; about steady: for week, salable 1,165:' market again higher on most classes, gen erally 50c to 1.00 up, some mid week sales up more; heavy steers less plentiful; beef cow run cur- uuiea gooa ana low cnoice tea steers, mostly under 1,075 lbs 33.00 34.50, few head choice 1,005 lbs 35.00 Tuesday with load 944 lbs 34.75; commercial steers 30.00 -32.50; utility 25.00 - 29.00: few med ium and gooa light stockers 28.00 - 32.00; commercial and good heif ers 29.00 - 31.00: utility 22.00 - 28.00; canner 'and cutter cows largely 17.00 - 21.00; shells - dowp to 15.00: utility cows 21.00 - 25.00; few commercial 26.50 - 27.00: com mercial bulls 28.50 - 29.50: utility 25.00 28.00. cutters 22.00 25.00. Calves Friday none; market nominal; for week, salable 200; market active, steady, choice veal- ers 35.00 - 37.00. odd prime to 38.00, individual Monday to 39.00: good calves and vealers 31.00 - 4.00, Utility an commercial 20.00 - 30.00, Hogs Friday salable 165: steady: top 20.00; for week, salable 1,940; market opened 1.00 higher, ad vance fairly well maintained, sows opened 50c 1.00 up, closed steady to ioc nigner; leeaer pigs l.uu higher; choice No. 1 and 2 180- 235 lb outcaera i.so - 20.00. no.s and medium grade downward to ly.uu; Heavier ana ugnter weignts 18.00 19.00: choice 350 600 lb sows 15.50 - 16.50, early sales 16.00- 17.00, few extreme weights late 14.50: good and choice feeder pigs 17.00 - 17.50. Sheep: Friday none: market nominal; for week, salable 800; market strong - slightly higher with no full test late; good and choice under 110 lb fed wooled lambs 26.50 - 27.00, few choice and prune 77.M1: good am choice lis lb late 26.00: good and choice 111 lb No. 3 pelt lambs to 26.00, heav ier shorn downward to 24.00; med ium and good feeders 23.50 - 25.00: I good an choice woole slaughter ewes J3.0U - 13.50, cull an utility 8.00 - 12.00: shorn ewes discounted around 2.00. itors nas snmmea aown to no ail , er the elimination of 61 men Thurs- GRAINS iday. I Among the first dBy leaders were PORTLAND I Coarse grains, 15-day shipments, bulk, Coast de livery: Oats No. 2, 38-Ib white, 72.00. Barley, No. 2, 45-lb B. W., 70.00. Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2.50 Vi; Soft White (excluding Rex) 2.50 '2: White Club 2.50 'h. Hard Red Winterr Ordinary. 2.51 y2: 10 per cent 2.51 i; 11 per cent 2.51 '2: 12 per cent 2.51 '2. Hard White Baart: Ordinary, 2.51 14: 10 per cent 2.51 '4; 11 per cent 2.51 y2; 12 per cent V4-i 'i. Car receipts: Wheat 28; barley 1; flour 3; corn 9; mill feed 4. P I F01 I Dr OFFICE SPACE' For rent in Stewart- Drew Building. Inquire Drew'i Monsfore, 733 Main. at .. a S'JdUSI. -s & NEWS Ph. 1111 O IMt assseJ fines fSjf Weather Western Oregon Sunny and warm Friday with high tempera tures of 74 to 84. Partly cloudy Friday night with a few showers along the const. Low Friday night 38 to 48. Considerable cloudiness and brief showers and much cooler Saturday. Highs Saturday 60 to 70. Highs of 55 to 60 along coast both days. Winds off coast variable and 8 to 15 miles an hour Friday, be coming southwesterly 10 to 20 miles an hour Friday night and westerly to northwesterly 15 lo 25 miles an hour Saturday Eastern Oregon Sunny and warm Friday. Mostly clear Friday night. Partly cloudy Saturday with possible showers in mountain areas. High Friday 70 to 80, Low Friday night 35 to 45 High Satur day 60 to 65 in north portion to 75 south portion. By The Associated Tress 24 hours ending at 4: 30 a.m. Aim. iitin. rrcp. Baker 70 37 73 75 7'J 84 I1 73 77 76 77 74 70 72 65 57 72 88 76 70 72 43 49 38 46 45 37 53 46 49 52 38 45 57 51 50 47 43 Spokane By MRS. VIRGIL SC1IMOE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burgdorf and sons Charles and Billy of San Francisco. Calif., were recent visi tors in this vicinity. They spent several days with their uncle and family the Albert Burgdorfs. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Cruze and small daughter Susie of Medford spent the Easter weekend with Mrs. Cruze's sister and family the Keith Turners of east Dairy. Mrs. Evelyn Gordon and Jimmy ! would seek Monday the two-thirds of Dunsmuir. Calif., arrived here ! Senate majority vote needed to sua Saturday evening to visit with her Ipend rules and get action on the parents Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Butts I proposal. and brother Billy for several days. Joining him In Hie move were Mrs. Clifford Sewald and Patty, I Bridges of New Hampshire, the Denny and father Curly Walker re-: Senate Republican leader, turned home Fridav evening from I With an appropriation bill before Merced. Calif., after spending sev-ithe Senate, they filed an a mend er a 1 days there on business. jment which would prohibit the use Mrs. neither Turner entertained of any federal funds - for the pur a group of friends and relatives at I pose of acquiring, seizing or operat- her home east of Dairy on the afternoon oi Easter. The children enloved nn Easter esff hunt and 1 many other games, with prizes go- ing to the winners and losers. At four o'clock Mrs. Turner served Ice cream, cake and hot chocolate to the following: Mrs. Bell Brown. Mrs. Bud Lee. Mrs. David James. Mrs Roder Held, Mrs. Virgil Schmoe. Mr. and Mrs. John Cruze and Susie, Mich ael James, Barbara, and Janice Reid, Marie and Jeannie Lee. Rich ard Jones, Louise.. Karen, and Vir gle Schmoe, Kathleen and Roxy Ann Turner, and the host, Mrs. Turner, and husband. Keith. Matmen Try For Olympics AMES, la. I The battle for the big zero score and a place on the 1952 O. S. Olympic wrestling team Invading Helsinki this sum mer Is the toughest in years, says the man who knows tne wrest ler himself. As the final trials moved into the third and fourth rounds Friday the original field of 174 compet ! Paul Buhler, Portland. Ore., 174. nero naoenacn, biso oi roruana, tn me unlimited weights. on: and for MOTHER'S DAY Term mt low at $1sM per week Remington Rand Underwood L. C. Smith-Corona FREE TRIAL Compare Them All Voight's Pioneer Office Supply 629 Main Ph. 7412 san I I hit nnnrnnt iiintimm' I portable mrbuiltl In.Tlu (Continued From Page One) In Russia under communism It was that vuv In tleiiiiany under Hitler. It was that way in Italy under Mussolini. It HAS to work that way. If the newspapers were taken over by the Rovernnienl. their own ers would be out. And injured. Uiey would sillier. o( course. Hut the public would Miller MORE, for without Irec newspa pers there would be no Irec news. There would be only the news that government nanus the peoplo to know. Without tree news, iliere jean be no liberty. That is tile long and short of It. : Ozamis Sell Ranch Layout I R. A. Rlggs and Sons, independ- ent loggers, operating iu the Uinp- qua National Forest near Diamond Lake have purchased one of the largest ranching operations in the Lakeview area. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy O.amis sold their 5000-acre holdings 01 hay acreages and forest and deeded land recently to Ripgs. ConsMrra- tion was reported to be $135,000. Ozamis came to Lakeview from Spain many years ago. He and his wife plan a trip in the near future to their native land. Sf eel Seizure Draws Attack WASHINGTON J A Upnnhll. can Senate group claiming support irom some Democrats launched an elfort Friday to cut off all funds 10 support the government's seizure of the steel plants. Sen. Know-land IR.-Cnlll .). ouar- terbacking the move, announced he ;ina- anv plant, facility or other property" without speclllc consent of Congress. Discussion of the bill was In ef fect a debate on whether the Senate should censure Truman for seizing the mills. , Fermison told the senate mm (Truman has shown he believes ! himself "above the constitution ana 'above-the law." Troy Loaded In Track it,s-vTcc In Cnmhprn VVa ""r,." , ."r" .VL calliornia s naiionai cimii."' jans open delense oi ineir c... Coast Conference cnampionsnip Saturday and are ravored lo turn back the challenge of Stanford, the second strongest team in the loop. Stanford's Indians, who haven't won a dual meet Irom USC since 1933. lost whatever chance they had to win. or make It close, when their all - star, all - round handy man. Bob Mathlas of Decathlon fame, was ordered to confine his efforts to only two events, the shot put and discus. FREE Estimates Ifitisa New Roof or New Siding You Need . . . call HENRIS! ROOFING CO. Ph. 6161 Adams end East Main In Lakeview, Contact, Geo. S. Down, Rep. 1024 1st South, Ph. 2501 Lakeview, Oreqon We Feature . . . ' Aluminum Shingles Mfq. by A ma ico SHINGLE ROOFS All Typei of Built up Roofs Newest Colors In ASBESTOS SIDING Panel Shake . . . INSULATED SIDING Blown - ROCK WOOL Insulation LOW F.H.A. TERMS NO DOWN Payment UufOy, ovtrload. Fortvlt l l.itnnl W. Wilcox ovtrluad. I'orlnl .M hull lUntiv 11. Madrid overload. rorColt 40 hall (Juriruii C. Antlvrtun no oiiloi' U'rnte. Klht r'a C. llnUlon no vvhtel 1h'iu- r..rt..tl M hail WtUtam V. Wl.tr land no whirl It- ' cvnitr. r ino 3. Murnell L. Ctathard mi vrhU'la II . int $.v Johnny C. Parker, aaoiilt and bat tery. IMannVd not unity. Lynn Tarkr aaull and battery. Plraitrd not fihlt.v. Paul M. Tucker, no muffler. I'oi flt 1 hail. Klltabrlh 1. Willlanu. tatlur lop al lull tijin. Tine ti. IHmnUt O Gordon, ovvrUiigth. IVr frit MS ball. Jack O, Nrlton, overload fin MV. Jack D. NeUnn. ovtrload rina IOO Vrrl r Ualhreath, u writ mil Fine M Mt'NK tl'AI. ( Ol Hi John Trjer. ran .lop iiin r'lne 2 Thomai Moil, drunk- 913 or TS day. Gunnard Nteban. drunk. Ut 13 or V da. Jantea Dorrcll. drunk. Fin 1100 and 30 day. Robert Patterton drunk. Fin 915 or day Alvm Bel. drunk Fine I9 or 1'n da Kuen wreka. drunk, rmi wo or I2'i da a. Kwrrlt Lotar Jr. no operator'! It- renat. f In 99. I1IHTIIS l.l'NDEEN- Born al KUlltttt Valley Ho.piul. April 10. 1H.-U. to Mr. and and Mr. David Lundrtn. Chiloquln. Or, a s'rl. Weight: S p.iund omtf.. KOnNKR Born al Klamalh Val!v llotpital. April 16. to Mr and Mra. John Fortter. Can . Calif. bo. Wri,hlr ti pound. l:r, nonrai. I'DMI'LAIMS Ml. IP Vrra M rrrman v. Willard f rrrrinan. mult lor dlvorca. Couplr inar rlrd Nov. 13. IIH.1. Reno, Nrv Charar. cruelty. J. C. O-NelH. allomey lor plaintifl Luva M Winter v. Nornutn II Wimer. suit (or divorre Coupl, mar. rtcd Aui 14. Vancouver, Wa.h Chare. cruelty. PlatnlKI seek. ler month alimony. MOD allornev (eea. Paul Farrena. attorney, for plaintiff YOCNU Born at Klamath Valley l',0"p".'' April 18. I.U, In Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Young. llll ard. a girl. Weight: 8 pound 8l ouni'ea. Eleanor R. Thornton vt. Wtlliam E Thornton, ault for di-urce. Couple mar ried Sept. 28. 1U3S. Vancouver, Wah Charge, cruelly. Pltantlff aeek ru.todv three minor children. per month child support. Kilo attorney feci and co.la. property settlement R F. Mc Laran, attorney fur plaintiff MARHlAGi: I.ICENHCK THOMASON -CRFWS Che.ler J Thomaaon. 43. aaw filer Native nf I Washington. Resident of Central Point. : Ore. Mamie T. Crews. waitress , Natl-e of Washington. Resident of . Jarksonvillt . Ore MANNING. MASON - Daniel James Vanning. 71. serviceman. Native ol Oregon. Resident of Omaha, Neh Clar. Issa E. Mason. 19. atudent Native nf Oregon. Resident of Klamath Falls, Ore Obituary WEI1B Gust 'Webb. 81. a natlv, of Sweden passed .away In this city April 18. I9i3. Ther, ar no known survivors. Funeral arrangements will be announced by O'Hatr'a Memorial Chapel. NEXT TIME ARRIVED GOSHEN, N.Y. (il Naming of harness horses seems to lollow a parental pattern. Hambletonlan lmpressario Bill Cane's yearling by Hal Dale - On Time has been named Next Time In keeping with I lnc iiamra given earner toaia ui ithe same mating. The first wns ithe .n-r,., i,.dlrlI monev-u-lnnlng , - Good Tlm Hp ws .., fay the fillies Our Time, My Timf and Your Tlmt If your Ben N ball your wiring may Ji irzr r Senior Girls To Be Feted Ihiino.vs tuul ('rnlc.HMoiml Wom en will br liottti'AM'ii Muiuluy nt drti-trrt nt the Wtllimt HdU-1 to Hfnior itlrls ol i he nnmly. i lie program win iiuiinl.- jtlylc "how bv UhtlHrUi's with Mrs, Nrlsnn Nlclit'lMin, nmnumM' ami now U. P. W. member hi clmrtie. Other number will be mirrlitl nuisle, it util s ncxtnlln (rum Kliim tilh Union Hluh ehottl. nunibrrn by Sully Srurccv tho MutlrlKul ehoru.H Irnin Bnrreil Heart Acad- cmy. Buruni'K Curntnl is program eimirmnn. KrArrviilloiis (or Mon day inula uuld be phoned to Lillian It o.s son, phone SMi. The club n.skft thai prife lor Mntr eonvMithm fun nluht be sent lo Drnn Backr.t' oillce as soon .h Convention dales are Mav 9-10 11. I subfile Hrixner la convention chairman. New oMKcr.n will be elected May 6. 2 V llLteUl ...and it house was built before 1929 I ; The single drop-cord from the celling ... an outlet in the Kitcnen . . . we all remember how little electricity Was used for lighting or labor-saving in 1929. And the wiring was planned for this limited use. Today, in 1951, the picture has changed. Bettor lighting, labor-saving appliances, new conveniences, and comfort . . . even your entertainment is now electrical. Moro are boing added every day. These additions demand more outlets, more circuit, and heavier wire lo bring all this extra electricity into your home. When you build or remodel . . . be sure the plans include wiring that is adequate ... for 1951. SEE YOUR ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Legal Nonce no-tick or MrrriNU or :ui'Ai,i.ATioN luiAim or Nl'NN YHIDK UtllHlA I HN Ot'U Hit -l lr KI-AM ATM t tM'NTV. OlllNON Nolh'a la hvrttiy ivn that th Oitrntl of plrtM'tnra of the NtiMUyalite Irrlga Hon Duirlct will, rononeni'litjl Tnea day. May fl. IB Ail. a board of KgtiatUa lion for the our pot of reviewing and corrvrllnR lha aaavaantanl roll ol l ha nuirh'l for the flat I r voiuuiih' Ing July 1, lU.l J WRNPRI.L MOO UK Htcralary, 4 11-111- No U41 notii'k or MKrriNtr'or rgt'Ai.iATtON hOAiii) or I' I N't (1HUVK IHuUiA'l'ION tHHTHU-T Or KLAMATH COUNTY. OMEtlON Nitllca ta hervhy 9iven that th Hoard nf nirrtttiri of ttie IMue tirova Irdija llnil Dlntitt't will, enmniriu'liii Ttia da. th nth dav of Mav. tlOJ. al the of lira of lha llitard of Oirei'tora al lha rHIite of A. It Cmnnlwll within aald Dlilrli't. alt a lloaid of KqHal Itallon for tht puriHia of ravlewlojf and rtirrtrltna the aeaameut toll of tha Dialrlrl for the flai-al year com mencing July 1, iwa A. It rAMI'IIKl.L Mv oi alary, A 4 IU II No 41 notice or urrriNf! or KOUAL17.ATION IIOAHtl or II A I. IN lllltlOATION OIHTIIHT Or KLAMATH COUNTY. OHKOON Nolle ta harehy alvan that lha Hoard of llirarlor of lha Malm Irrigation OUtrlct oP Klamaih County. Otogou. will, commtnrlng Tuaaday, May . 1 ltAj. at iu o'vhH'M a m ai tha nfflr doesn't take a barrel FIVE YEARS OLD STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 60 Pint ilO n 4S Qt. OLD QUAKER DISTIIUNG COMPANY, UWRENCEIURO, INDIANA 06 PROOF not dc aacquaieTor -uneral hl.VNUN runrral aervlrr for Fta Ketaor It?, who tiaaard am " i V4 ll Ik- Mrlii flnti, Ijtw Morluaty In i'oln d h(. ii M.iili.. A tl 1 1 J I A 1 1 M Here mail h O llalr'a Mrm L'hapal IjlAM runaial eivice lo Linda I. Qimtn. Infant tlanghlar of Mr and Lvounrd Uhiiii. Ho it In I In Hit. Aim II III. Mere InOd at Ilia ginv..t f 1cmiii' Me in i itl I 'at h 'I'lip Kellh riehU otfU Uling O ld.li . imirlal I hMl In i haiga of ai i of Ilia lliilrlrt. being the t'lh Mull, Nlalhi. Orrgon, all a a Itoaitl ol ritual tiallon for the puriioi of fcvlr-i ing and cm rei'ting th aeainnl roll o lha Dlilrli-I for Ihr Mat al ar nim inamlng July 1. IWM M A II K r.VANh Heiialary. A 4 II II No B4J NOTICE tf MKETINH or HOAIlll OK roUAIIATION Notlra la ftrirhv givnn Hint lha lt..al ol direclora of the Keno Iriigatiun i, irlct ol Klamath Couitlv. Oiegtm. will ronimviirliig Tuaada , lh Otlt dai if May, alt aa a boaid of i0h lion for tha piuiMtaa of revlrwing n corracting lite ir"ofd aaaraamant full of aald Jul l let fur th year rnnnBrn log July I. H"- ,ld ending Jun .To. IU.VI, Ml th otlli'e ol aahl dl.lrlcl ? I'mtarwood lluihling, Klamalh lU, Orvgon. J, .M, V Lilly, ecrtarr A la-DS No, WW of money to buy ill