PAGE TEN
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
MARKETS and FINANCIAL
LIVESTOCK
GRAINS
cmCAOO UH The livestock
market was quoted aleady Satur
day at the end ol s, week which
saw the worst price breaks of the
year hit many types ot livestock
and meat.
In the cattle section, prices were
H'mnmered down to the lowest lev
els since 1950. Sleers and heiferi
closed unevenly 11.00 to $3.00 low
er, cows $2.00 to $3.00 lower, bulls
1.00 to $1.60 lower and vealers
' $3 .00 to $4.00 lower. Top was $35.75
tpr one load of prime beeves,
t The Agriculture Department
aid. "reasons for the decline in
. cattle prices, which followed sharp
IDssea In the previous week, were
itiuch larger shipments and a slow.
rifMHMl hf " nnesil hMtf hlri Ju,.v
4a.ll tl M tn MM llhit VAAl SP
plunged' $2.00 to $6.00. j gee
everything lost $2.00 to $3.00 In 'May
toe sharpest break oi me year.
Prices of both old and new crop
lambs closed at the lowest levels
since June, 1950, with sheep the
lowest since June, mv.
The Agriculture Department
mid. "the drop In live lamb values
followed drastlo reductions in the
wholesale trade on the dressed
product. With choice and prime
grades of new crop lamb carcasses
were no more than $2.00 lower,
good grades dropped $12.00 to
$13.00 at New Vork. Sharp losses
were posted on old crop lambs
and mutton at all points."
, Hogs went against the trend, re
covering late in the week. Barrows
and gilts finished steady to 35 cents
higher, But prices on the dressed
product tumbled sharply at east
ern markets.
Boys, Girls
To OSC Meet
LAKE VIEW Thirty-five 4-H
(joys and girls left Tuesday morn
ing, for Corvallis to attend the an
nual two-weeks summer school at
Oregon State College.
They traveled in a non-high
school district bus driven bv Joel
Peters, and were accompanied bv
4-H Agent Lee Hansen and two
women as chaoerones: Mrs. Ar
thur Kaley, Fort Rock, and Mrs.
Joe Silveria. Paislev. Baggage was
hauled to Corvallis bv Ray Kerr.
-All selection of 4-H bovs and
girls for summer school is based
on merit in club and project work.
' Diane Holloway, of Lakeview and
fiarioa Miles, Silver lake, attended
under scholarships which they
earned from Sears, Roebuck Com
pany: Ronald Hawk attended under
a Westslde Orange scholarship. Har
riet Knoke under a Valley Falls
Orange scholarship. Barbara Fish
er under an Eastside Grange schol
ar ship, and Jean Kaley under a
Port Rock Grange scholorship.
CHICAOO Major grains
eased throughout the session Satur
day on the board of trade, wheat
and corn sllppUig about a cent.
Rye again showed Independent
firmness, although not matching
the previous session's upturn, and
a few soybean contracts showed
flashes of strength.
Wheat closed !i lower, July
$2.29-$2.29 . corn V 4 lower,
July $.77 V$.78, Oats li-'g lower,
July 77 tj-3!. Rye unchanged to
ij, lower, July $3.6 4, Soybeans
H lower to l higher, July $3.26
'j-t. and lard unchanged to 3 cents
a hundied pounds higher, July
$1.63.
WHEAT
Opea High Low Dose
2.39 ' 3.30 2.39 3.30
2.33 H 2.33 i 3.33 3.33 ,
3.37 2.37 2.37 !, 3.37 !,
2.40 2.40 W 2.40 2.40
2.40 3a 2.40 H 2.39 (i 2.39 1;
New Church
Being Built
LAKEVIEW A new building to
house the Lakeview Communiiv
Church is under construction in
Fairview across the street from
Gary's Skat'erdance. and the Das
tor, the Rev. Carlton M. Bau
bidge. said that his congregation
hopes to be In their new building
by Christmas.
This church Is the newest in
Lakeview. organized in Mav of
1950 after the Rev. Babbidce left
the pulpit of the First Baptist
Church. He reported this week that
while his first Sunday school two
vears ago contained 17 persons, it
uow has over 100. an increase of
over 600 percent. The Bible school
just completed bad an attendance
of 211.
Weather
Western Oregon Partly cloudy
In Interior and mostly cloudv along
the coast Saturday night. Increaa
light rain lale Sunday. Somewhat
warmer in interior, with highs of
75 to 83 Sunday. Highs along coast
near 65. Lows Saturday night 45
to 55. Winds off coast variable,
8-15 miles an hour Sunday.
Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy
Saturday night with showers in
east. Partly cloudv Sunday with a
few showers over eastern moun
tains. Little temperature change
with highs 70-80. Lows Saturday
night 44-54.
Grants Pass and Vicinity
Fair Saturday night and Sundav.
High of 64 Sunday. Low Saturday
night 45.
Bv The Associated Preas
14 hour to 4:30 a.m. Saturday
Max. Mln. Prep.
Bnkcr
Eugene
La Grande
Lakeview
Medford
North Bend
Ontario
Pendleton
Portland (Airp)
Roseburg
Salem
Boise
Chicago
Denver
Eureka
Los Angeles
New York
Red Bluff
San Francisco
Seattle
Spokane
73 45 .43
65 51 .30 I
77 46 .44
70 38 T
69 51 .33
63 53 .17
84 &3 .03
74 51 .73
63 . 53 .09
64 52 .17
67 50 .09
87 50 .25
68
90 59
59 53 .03
70 58
77 61 .03
86 61
63 49
63 49 .03
77 48 .53
Legal Notice
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Or
THE STATE Or OHIOON
OH KLAMATH COUNTY
In the metier r( the Estate o( Ray
Dattgy Deeewseil.
Notice li hereby liven tht the un
dersigned Joe J. Thomas tie been ap
pointed administrator of the estate ol
Hay Daggy. Deceased. All persons hav
ing claims against said estate are re
quired lo present the same, with the
proper vouchers, to said administrator
at the office of Gaiumg Si Uanor.
Attorneys. VM Main St.. Klamath Fa..s
Oregon, within six months from June
II. i&U, which la the dale ol first pub
lication ot this notice.
Joe J. Thomas. Administrator
J-SI-M Jly 1.11 No. 78
NOTICE Of DATE Or
riNAL SETTLEMENT
. IN THE CIRCUIT COl'RT Or
THE STATE Or OREGON
-. FOR KLAMATH COUNTY
tn the Matter of the Estate or Tru
man o. Wheeler, who was also known
as T. O. Wheeler. Deceased.
Notice ts hereby given that ! have
filed my final account of the adminis
tration of the above entitled estate and
that the Court has appointed July 21.
llUl at 10 a.m. as the time for hearing
objections to such final account ana
the settlement thereof.
Ruth Wheeler Administratrix
Ganong At Ganong
Attorneys for Administratrix
J-ai-3U Jly 3-1J No. 1
Cycle Riders
Win Prizes
Montgomery Ward's annual Bi
cycle Safety Parade yesterday saw
three youngsters teaming to cop
the grand prize, a new bicycle.
The prize winning trio was com
prised of Jean, Dick and Jo
Bispham.
Other prizes: Joan Seavy, cast
ing rod; Jane Alstead, tennis
racket; Tommy Fredrickson, ball
glove; Larry Shortgron, basket
ball; Donna Schuss and Diane
Wholter, bike horn; Richard Put
man, goose bike horn; and Ron
Hennent, seat cover.
Injury Fatal
To Leaner
LAKEVIEW Thomas McAuliffe.
of Paislev. died in a Iockuik ac
cident in Schoolhouse Canvon 16 ; wiH k- admitted to the tribe, which
nines irom .raisiey aoom iu.iu ; now numbers more than 3.000
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Nolle is hereby fivun that the under
signed he. been appointed Executrix
of the EiUtt o( W It. Casebeer, De
ceased, by the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon (or Klamath County,
and has qualified. All perconi having
claimi against aald Estate are notified
to present the same to me with proper
vouchers at the office of Wm. Kuy Ken
dall, 203 Pint Tree Building. Klamath
Kalis, Oregon, within six months Iron.
May 31. 1952.
' IDA M. CASEBEER
Executrix
M-31 J-T-l-Kil No.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COl'RT OP
THE STATE OF OREOON
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estate of
Floy -Mae Poppe. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that t have
been appointed administrator of the
estate of Floy Mae Poppe. deceased, i
All persons having claims against said
exnte are required to present them to
me. with proper vouchers, at the of
fice of Ganong & Ganong. 734 Mam
Street. Klamath Falls. Oregon, within j
six months from June 7, which
is the date ol first puDltcatton of tnu
notice.
KLAMATH AGENCY Members ! Adminutr.loT-
ol the Klamath Indian tribe, taking j canonr fc Canons I
note Of the tribe's Population Attorneys for Administrator
urowth over the vears. voted in. M-h-m-m No.
General Council Friday at Beattv
to close the tribal roll forever I
June 30. 1959. I
Growers Face
(Continued from Pair
would be no accommodations for
families and room for only some
34 similes. Tlie canto lias handled
as hliih as BOO poisons at poiia
Only meinbera of the association
were permitted to draw on the
labor uool.
In years prior to that arranne
ment. strikes and labor Iluotuu
lion hamucred harvest operations.
Families lived under primitive
conditions and policing: of the cltv
and rural areas was taxed.
FI ND PROBI.KM .
The association. ' lamest Blniile
aRrlculturnl mnun In the Rnsin hits
been the clenrlmr point for itrow
er troubles for several years, but
financially has reached the point
where It was necessary to equullie
responsibility.
The serious labor snonane. an
ticipated this vrar, ts due in Pint
lo renewed actlvttv in u.8. nunc
ma of the Mexican border for 11
lentil enlrv of Mexicans Into this
country. Reports of serious shorl
attes from oilier imrlculuirnl areBS
of California. Orenon and WashliiK
ton due lo this factor are already
reaching; here.
Orowera present ror lasv niunt
meeting; represented 1713 acres of
poiatoes and IBS acres of onions.
The meeting was held In the of
fice of the association.
Mt'Nieil'AI, CUI'RT
Travis Ivan Sullivan,, tliunk Fine
lift or 1 days,
Joe Turret'. druk. riii am
days.
Charlea Eugene Bimons, violation U
slo rule. Post SIS ball.
Raymond Jesse Owens, no operator's
license. Post a ball.
Itsvmond Jea Owens, fall yield
ri"i u wny. nwi ,i null.
IMKTUH T COIHT
Rtih Marr. oveihud Forfeit tM hall.
William Albert Lown, overload. Flue,
tVUIIam Edward Van Cleve, no Ve
hicle license. Fine, M.
Phyllis tin II wood, mi operator's II-
cent. Forfeit f 7 .10 ball.
Dorr Edward Cross, passing with ln
suuicieni clearance Fine. 913.
Klamath Tribe.
Closes Rolls
Washington
Sees Meteor
WASHINGTON Wl Washington
hud a foreign visitor Frldav night.
riKht out ol this world.
The new arrival - reported by
dozens of phone calls to newspa-'
pers. police and the naval observa- j
lory was variously described as
a fireball, a glowing plate and a 1
living; saucer.
Astronomers said the object wns
probablv a meteor. "The skies are
lull of them at tills lime ol the
vear." it was explained.
One Irate motorist said it loom
ed riKht over the top of his con- !
vertiblc as he drove near the White 1
House. i
On The Record
niKTIIK
COllR-Born to Mr. anil Mr, rinvd
Cobb. 21M t.rllle nt Klnmslh VaMov
Hospital June Hi. itJ. a bi Weight
5 pounds 12 ounce.
ItKCKWITH Horn to Mr and Mis
Archie Heck with, Marlon Drive, t
Klamath Valley llonpltal June 21, IttttJ,
a girl. Weight: T potmdit 12 ounce
TOLLMAN-Horn tu Mr. and Mrs.
William F. Cullman. Lahevlew. Die .
at Klamath Valley Hoftpilal June 30.
lul a boy. Weight: B pound ounce.
!U AKIIIAUK i!rr.Ni:n
THEXTON - I'KKKINS Albert P
Thexton. 23, If. S. Navy Native of
Washington, resident of Klamath FalU,
llarhara Lou Perkins, au, alulractor
Native of Oregon, resident of Klamath
Falls.
WOHTHINGTON- HUDSON. William
Franklin Worthihgtnn. IH. mill worker.:
Native of OkUhouia. rektdent of Klani-1
alh Fall. Stella Marie lludwrn. 17. ;
Native of Oklahoma, resident of Klam
ath Fulli
I'lt OH AT IS MATTKHtt
tlAGGV Hoy. died InteMate Mav 13
1'JAJ. Estate valued, at II .300. Oecilr
Carl, lafayette, Ind, stile heir, teller
of adinliilatrallon Issued to Joe J
Thomas. j
Hli:UN George, died June . 0X1 I
Estate valued at tu rxceu of 9.VI.0OO
Will dated Aug U. IU.VI. Anna Hlehii ,
named executrt. Howard llarnhlsrl i
Marvin K. Luraa and U. K. VahMlpet
apiHtlnted appraltrra.
KUK'KSON Minnie C. died lnletnte I
May 24, IU.V Estate valued aJ H.30O
Helen VirtUe r named ailinlniBtratrU.
Kverelt lennts Mary TntUm and Wil
liam Kuvkemlall atipoli'''- appralaeik.
School District
Wants Buses
No children born after that date
am. Monday. A native of Ireland,
McAuliffe had been a resident of
Paisley since 1924.
Sheriff Tommv Elliott, who went
to the scene with Coroner Everett
Osterman and District Attorney
Robert Welch, said that McAuliffe
was helping wrap chains on a
truck load of Iocs when one of the
logs rolled on him. Mr. McAuliffe
was an employe of the Adams
Lumber Company, of Paislev.
McAuliffe was born October 13.
1902. at Newmarket. Ireland, com
ing to this countrv in 1924 where he
received his final citizenship papers
here October 5. 1638. He was a
veteran of World War IT and was
a member of the Catholic Church
and American Legion.
McAuliffe. ts survived by nis
widow. Mrs. Delia McAuliffe. Pais
ley: by his mother. Mrs. Annie
McAuliffe. of Ireland, and Dy lour
sisters, all of Ireland and England.
Rosary was read at 8 p.m. Tues
day, at the Ousley-Osterman Chap
el, and the funeral mass was
read at 10 a.m. Wednesday, at St.
Patrick's Catholic Church. Inter
ment was in Sunset Park Cemetery.
Members of the crew with which
persons.
In other action Frldav. the coun
cil received the nomination of 13
persons to the tribal executive
board. Eight are to be elected in
a reservation-wide referendum to
be held July 16.
Polling places will be at Sprague
River. Beatty and Chiloauin.
The nominees are: Bovd Jackson.
Delford Lang. Lawrence Witt. Dice
Crane. Tonv TJnive. Gilbert Nelson.
Ted Crume. Flavia Yates. Evelvn
Cheraldo. Mary Camoagna. Doris
Richards. Wade Crawford. Al Na
than. The council approved the 1953-54
general administrative budget
which totals $390,000. but asked
that the reservation administration
trv to make personnel and law
enforcements savings of up lo
$100,000.
Appropriation of money budgeted
must be made by Congress.
A request from the Beattv Rodeo
Association for 500 help for
Beatty's annual rodeo was denied.
S. E. Kirk. Hiram Robbins and
Wade Crawford were appointed to
committee to represent tne
NOTICE CALLING FOR BIDS
Newell Union Elementary School
District of Modoc County la asking lor
bids for the purchase of three school
ousse 10 meet the specifications below
stated. Bids should be submitted two
ways: one on the basis of trade. in
allowance on two busses now owned
by the District: and two outright pur
chase without trade-in. Bumes owned
by the District are one 1M7 Inter
national with Gllltf Body of 36. ele
mentary seating capacity, and one !
Dodge with Superior Body of 49 ele
mentary seating capacity.
Bus5es may be seen for appraisal
by contacting Paul Chrtsly. Rt. 2.
Tulelake. California, phone Newell S2M
Bids will be opened June 27 at 8 p.m.
and contract let In the Newell School
Bulldlnga at Newell. Csllf. Address all
bids to Perry M. Hawkins. Clerk.
ovru o .rusieea. rteweit union Ele
mentary School District. Tloneala.
Calif. The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
M Paanenger bus specifications: Six
hole Budd wheels. 20 inch rims: ap
proximately 263 cubic Inches displace
ments: approximately 208 inches wheel
base: 8.2S Urea. 10 ply or better: five
speed transmission with fifth overdrive: ;
SO amp. or belter generator: not less :
than 133 amp. hour battery: fuU length i
frame: special school bua chassis:
Hydro-vac boewter brakes or equiva
lent; equipped with tachometer: oil :
filter: propeller ahaft guard: propeUer '
brake shield: oversize radiator: oil
bath air cleaners: minimum gross ve- '
hide weight must be not less than
18.000 pounds; a 13 Inch seating plan: j
must comply with all California state I
regulations regarding school busses
and delivery must be guaranteed on or
before September 1, 1952. (
J-13-14-20-21 No. 70
Obituary
MNKCNMAtH
Jerrold George ijacki I.lnkenbach.
80, died here June 21. He was a native
of Indianapolis. Ind. and had resided
in Klamath Falls, for the pail 43
years. Survivors Include- Ihe widow.
Mrs. Vera Llnkenbarh. Klamath rails,
sister. Mrs. Waller Phillips. Cnos Hay.
one brother Eugene. Klamath Falls,
also several nieces and nephews. Mr
Lmkenhich , a memher the .lam
alh Falls Lodge No 77 A F. A AM
and the Klamath Falls Shrine Club
Funeral arrangrmenu are to be an
nounced by Ward's Klamath Funeral
Home.
The Klamath Coiintv Hclinol dis
trict is lulvri'li.ilni; lor bids lor two
j school UH.-.C'. with Mc- -! ' t(,
be opened at 1 p in. Julv IT al the
: .rhool office. Veu-imui Memorial
Bldg.
, Specifications and Innirurlloiu
are available al the school office.
mm
DANCE
RED BARN - DORRIS
SATURDAY
EVERY
NIGHT
with
LES GARDNER and hit WESTERN SWING BAND
Dancing 10-2 Admission 1.00 Inc. Tax
Broadcast KFLW Every Saturday 5:00-5:30 p.m.
Mr. McAuliffe worked were pall- i Klamaths at a June 30 Federal i
bearers and the American Legion Power Commission hearing in j
conducted graveside services.
Klamath Falls.
BASEBALL
Sunday, June 22, 1:30
Klamath Junior Legion
n. Bend Double Header
GEMS STADIUM
No Admission
CERTIFIED GRADER WANTED
For Night Shift. Pak $2.55 per hour
Phone "Collect" 384, Cal-lda Lumber Company,
Auburn, California
Ask for: Em. Reavis
To Our Constituents:
Like Ike, Taft and "Coonskin" Ke
fauver, we. want the voters. to know
where we stand.
Having served 10 Years on the
School Board
We have lost the Teachers' vote by not allowinq all the raise -they
asked.
We have lost the Taxpayer' vote by allowinq any raise at all.
We have lost the Rabid Sportsfan's vote by insisting on strict
eligibility rules rather than winning teams.
We have lost many Parent's votes by allowing sports to be over
emphasized. We have lost the votes of all Mothers, Fathers, Friends and Rela
tives down to Forty Second Cousins of the Kids we suspended or
expelled for discipline.
We have lost the vote of all Parents who thought discipline in
- the high school was too lax.
We have lost the vote of all Unsuccessful Bidders on School
J ! Work, School Supplies, Laundry, Buses, Tires, Gas, Oil, etc., etc.
We have lost the vote of all Insurance Agents who felt they did
I 'not get a fair share of School Insurance. (Who did?)
SO, if perchance any of you Good Citizens don't fall into any of
' the above categories (seems impossible) . , .
We will appreciate your vote for High
School Director Next Monday. Polls Open
at the High School, 3 to 9 D.S.T.
Nelson Reed
,ft. Adr. Kelson Bead
Ml
TIE
P
CHERRY PICKERS
SALEM AREA
It's a bumper crop growing in the Salem
area! Take a paid vacation in the Wil
lamette Valley. Some "on-the-farm"
housing available. Bring your own bed
ding and camping equipment.
APPLY
242 MAIN STREET
KLAMATH FALLS
Ad Speniortr) byl
Ortgon Slal. Employment Service) and
Willom.H. Farm Labor Council