i
PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
HUIMY, fllNE 27, 1M2
MARKETS and FINANCIAL
Stocks
NEW YORK Ml Another d
Vance Into new hlsh ground for the
year was made Friday by the stock
Market with gains well distribute
Prices ere iid Irom fractions
lo between 1 and 2 points with
losses held to fractions throughout
urlnclnal sections of the list.
' The volume of trading hit
estimated 1,200,000. shares.
an
',. . NEW YORK STOCKS
,, ' By The Associated Press
Admiral corporation
Allied Chemical
Aula 'Chalmers
American Airlines
'American Power ft Light ,
American Tel. It Tel.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Born; Warner
Burroughs Adding Machine
California Packing
Canadian 'Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Consolidated Vultce
Crown Zellerbacn
Curtlss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
duPont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
Emerson Radio
General Electric
General Foods : '.
General Motors ;'-
Oeorgia Pac Plywood
Goodyear Tire
Homestake Mining Co.
International Harvester
International Paper .
Johns Monvillc '
Kennecott Copper
Libby. McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Lowe's Incorporated
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
Nash Kelvinator
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Gas It Electric
Pacific Tel. & Tel.
Packard Motor Car
Penney (J.C.t Co.
Pennsylvania R.R.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Radio
Radio Corporation
Rayonier Incorp
Raypnier Incorp Pfd
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc. "
Scott Paper Co.
fears Roebuck & Co.
Socony-Vacuum Oil
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Calif
Standard Oil N. J.
Studebaker Corp.
Sunshine Mining
Swift & Company
Transamerica Corp.
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil ompany
Union Pacific
United Airlines
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Plywood
United States Steel
Warner Pictures
Western UnionnTel
Westinghouse Air Brake
Westinghouse Electric
Woolworth Company..:
28 'i
73 V
51 ,
13
27
154
57 j,
45
90 H
50
34
72 !s
17 '.
25
35 la
53 s
41
77
106
34 i
18 ,
47 -,
75 i.
77--,
'
t .
34
.?.?
34
110
"
.
32 1,
27
30
41 'i
56 T,
70
32
55
54 s,
39
82 U
59
80 4
37
31 .
28 t.
16
42 U
114 J-4
28
32 ij
5l4
39 s,
12 '
39 j
28 l,
38
44 U
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO W
(USDA) Cattle: for week 1,225,
compared with last week's close
all steers 50 "cents to -1.00 lower.
cows stead;, heifers and bulls 50
cents jower, commercial - low good
steers 26.00 - 27.75, few loads and
lots medium feeder steers 900-1,100
lbs 26.00 26.50, good choice feed
ers under 1,000 lbs up to 28.00,
utility beef type cows 19.00 - 21.00,
few young commercial cows and
utility heifers 24.00 canner cut
ter cows 14.00 - 18.00, utility . com
mercial bulls 24.00, canner - com
mercial good weighty bulls 2730.
Calves: for week 80, steady to
weak, commercial . choice slaugh
ter calves and vealers 27.00 31.50,
few choice 32.00.
Hogs: 1,525 for week, compared
with last week's close butchers 25
cents higher, sows and feeder pigs
steady, Thursday 180-240 lb butch
ers 22.25, choice sows 16.00 16.50,
good - choice feeder pigs 25.00
27.00. Sheep: for week 14,500; com
pared with last weeks close,
slaughter spring lambs 50 cents
to 1.00 lower, feeders 1.00-50 lower,
yearling and ewes 50 cents to 1.00
lower; sorted much closer after
Monday, closely sorted choice
wooled spring lambs 85-90 lb 26.50,
shorn No. 2 pelt 26.00, good-choice
.25.50, cull . good shorn ewes 4.00
6.00, good wooled and shorn feeder
lambs 60-80 lbs 21.00.
POTATOES
CHICAGO (P) Potatoes: Ar
rivals 182, on track 310; total U.S.
shipments 850; supplies moderate
demand slow; market weaker;
track sales, per 100 lb in carlots;
California Long Whites $5.85-6.00,
Triumph types $5.90 - 6.10; street
sales per 100 lb.: Arizona Reds
$6.60- 6.75; California Long Whites
$6.25-6.75, Reds Pontiac type tj.50
7.00. ' t. in I. nous. n. omm 4. nous,
laaVauutaVMI
ORDINARY IIHiCAU
iMhmm wmiwF
GRAINS
CHICAGO I Wheat dropped
and soybeans spurted on the board
ol trade Friday. The rest of the
market didn't do much of any
thing Selling In wheat followed news
an embargo would be placed on
shipment of the grain to many
lnnsas terminals Saturday.
The embargo does not apply If
wheat is shipped for sale in the
market and some traders felt this
would increase selling and reduce
storing under the government loan.
Wheat closed Vv'i lower, Julv
2.28 hr: com ' lower to
higher. July S1.81 4-V' oats i.
lower to ' nigner. July ,s-7tf
rye unchanged to 1 cent higher,
Julv $2.15; soybeans 1 t-3 high
er July $3.29 -i,. and lard 12 to
20 cents a hundred pounds higher,
July $11.77.
WHEAT
Open Hirh Low Close
JlV 2 29 l, 2 29 l, 2.21 1, 2.28 'i
Sep 2 .33 i 1.32 2.31 2.32
Dec 2 37 2 37 3 36 li 2 37 'i
Mar 2 40 'j 2.40 H 2 39 2.40 i
May 2.39 2.40 2.39 , 2.39 3,
PORTLAND tfl No coarse
grains.
Wheat ( bidi to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White 2.S4: Soft White iex-
eluding Rexi 2.34: White Club 2.34.
3 . Hard Red Winter: Ordinary
87 i;.34: 10 per cent 2 34: 11 per cent
43 'i ,2.34: 15 per cent 2.34.
13!),'' Hard White Baart: Ordinnrv
62 12.37: 10 per cent 2.37: 11 per cent
46 U '2.37: 13 per cent 2 37.
68 I car receipts: wheat 27: flour 1;
18 H corn 8; oats 4: mill feed 1.
45 I :
LIVESTOCK
I CatUe: salable 40: market nominal
, . .
im oiarvia njia iiencrs: one loca
lsiMr hplH nv.r fnr vinnrinv irt
!Anv .... t ''
and cutler rnwi it; no - 17 in- t.
Iter - utility bulls 21.00 - 25.50- for
,;week. salable 1.830: sizable in-
crease in receipts, market very
(uneven; fed steers fullv steady,
2 . grassy steers and heifers weak to
50 cents lower, cows fully 2.00
; lower; spots off more: bulls weak
to shade lower: good - choice under
1.100 lb fed steers 32.50 - 33.50:
several loads 990-1. 060 lbs 34.25-50:
commercial 27.50 - 31.50: utilitv
22.00 - 26.00: commercial heifers
27.00 - 29.00: utility 21.00 - 26.00;
utilitv cows 18.00 - 20.00: few com
mercial 21.0 - 23.0 earlv: ear
ners - cutters 14.00 17.50: thin
shelly canners 13.50 and below:
utility - commercial bulls 26.00
28.50;. cutters 21.09 - 25.00: odd
flood stock steers 28.00; cleanup
lots . medium 26.00-50; some 25.00
and down: common dairy types
20.00 and below.
- Calves: salable 10: few choice
vealers 34.00; commercial and
(rood 26.00 - 30.00: for week, salable
335; vealers and slaughter calves
unevenly weak to 1.00 lower: rood.
I choice 32.00 - 34.00; few prime
35.00 - 36.00 early: commercial
good 26.00 - 31.50: cull-utility 18.00
25.00:. odd choice stock calves 36.00.
Hogs: salable 50: steadv: choice
No. 1 and 2 butchers '180-230 lb
23.00 - 23.25; choice sows 16.00
17.50; one lot 75 lb feeder pigs
21.00; for week, salable 1.610;
butcher hogs, sows and feeder pigs
about steadv for entire week:
choice No. 1 and 2 butchers 180-235
ios 22.75 - 23.25: medium 22.00-50;
heavier and lighter weights 20.50
22.00; some over 300 lbs 19.00
20.00: choice 350-550 lb sows 16.00
18.00: few under 300 lbs 18.0 na
slightly above; medium-good feed
er pigs 18.0 - 21.00.
Sheep: salable 50: market n
good prime spring lambs quoted
2430 - 25.00: for week, salable
2,380: spring slaughter lambs 1.00
lower: yearlings and ewes weak to
50 cents lower; feeders 50 cents
lower; good - prime spring lambs
80-105 lbs 24.50 - 25.50 Monday;
remainder of week top 25.00: utility
good 23 00 24.00: utility - choice
yearlings. No. 2 and 3 pelts 12.00
14.00; good choice shorn ewes
6.00 7.00; cull - utility 3.00 - 5.00:
new crop feeding lambs 23.00
23.00; shorn feeder yearlings 10.00-
CHICAGO '.fl Mid - summer
heat this week reduced the supply
ot livestock to the lowest numbers
since last August and prices re
acted higher accordingly.
Hogs bit the highest values Fri
day in two weeks on overnight in-
pounds. Cattle and sheep recov
ered generously from an earlier
slump.
Most barrows and gilts sold reg
ularly from S20.25 to $21.75 with
one load topping ot $22.00. Sows
generally were worth $16.50 to
$18.75.
Good and choice steers and heif
ers took $29.00 to $33.25 while cows
topped at $22.00, bulls at $27.00,
and vealers at $34.00.
Sheep held steady at their high-
er prices reached Thursday. Spring !
lambs again sold up to 28.00. '
while ewes were $6.50 and below,
CERTIFIED GRADER WANTED
For Night Shift. Pay $2.55 per hour
Phone "Collect" 384, Cal-lda Lumber Company,
Auburn, California
Ask for Em, Reavis
with HOLES' BLEKO-VUE
fmproved youthful appearance without distorting
line when waaring Notes' Blend-Vue Lenses.
No jump no jerk as ayei move from
far to near.
No confusion when walking, driving
or climbing stairs.
Continuous, GRADUATED, unbroken
focus from far to near.
NOUS' ILIND-VU!
m. . r. aiuandm, tn. r. i. mqwm. ot,
Weather
Western Oregon Intermittent
light ram Friday night. Mostly
cloudy with showers Saturday.
Highs Saturday 63-73. Lows Friday
night f05 Winds westerly to
northwestern', 15-34 miles an hour
Saturday.
Eastern Oregon Mostly cloudy
with showers Friday night and
Saturday. Highs Saturday 60-70.
Lows Friday night 44-SS.
Orants Pass and Vlclnltv
Intermittent rain Friday night.
Showers Saturday. High 71 Satur-
idty- Low Friday' night 54
Rv The Assprialed Preta
SI hours lo 4:30 a.m. Friday
Max. Min. Prep.
Baker 74 46 T
I Eugene 73 55
La Grande 73 45 T
Lakeview 67 44
Medford 81 58 .01
North Bend 65 55 .04
Ontario 83 54 T
Pendleton 74 66
Portlond (Alrp) 69 56
Roseburg 73 67 T
Salem 72 55
Boise "5 58 T
Chicago 88 65
Denver 75 58
Eureka 60 53 .03
Los Angeles 70 69
New York 101 79
Red Bluff 89 60
San Francisco 70 54 T
Seattle 69 51
Spokane 79 58 .67
Roundup Dances
Continued from Page H
fir-c will lw nivn evenincs for ticket
lice will De open evenings lor ucsci
sales.
Prizes offered for the place win-
ners in me paraoc were uuiwiru
by the following Klamath Falls
stores: Spencer s. Van Orman's,
Hal's Sport Shop. Tots To Teens,
Don's Mens Store. J. C. Penney
Co- Mstl, Finnlgan s The Oun
Store Pnvlp;.; nriics Rhftw Station.
-----
i ery. The Emporium,
Herman's
Harwtn's,
I Mens Store Hardv's
evergreen
Sukiio Hitkys Jewei-
ers. and The Klamath Falls Branch
of the First National Bank of Port
land
Parade co-chairmen Don Piper
and Philip Heath expressed their
appreciation this morning for the
excellent cooperation received from
Klamath Falls merchants.
Firm Stand
Quells Riot
EDDYVTLLE, Ky. W! The sec
ond mutiny within 24 hours broke
out at the state prison Friday, but
guards restored order within s
half hour.
Warden Jess Buchanan reported
no one was Injured, In contrast
with Thursday's rebellion in which
eight prisoners were wounded by
gunfire and a guard was injured.
Approximately 30 young prison
ers made three raids Friday on
the prison commissary. Guards
with submachine guns finally made
them give up their loot and herd
ed them back to their cells.
Meanwhile, state police were
called back in, and were Instruct
ed to keep a detachment al the
penitentiary for a few days.
None of the 300 who participat
ed in Thursday's uprising bad a
part In Friday's disturbance.
Luther Goheen, stale welfare
commissioner, announced from
Louisville that "things have quiet
ed down and I expect operations to
run smoothly. '
Bodiker To
Head SPMA
PORTLAND 11 U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture officials an
nounced here Thursday that Arnold
N. Bodtker of Portland will head
the State Production, and Market
ing administration.
The agency handles such govern
ment farm programs as soil con
servation, crop insurance and price
supports.
Bodtker, who has been with the
department since 1937, Owns a
dairy farm near Junction City.
He will succeed E. Harvey
Miller of Morrow County who re-
signed effective July 1
Eastern Boy
Released
Joel Ansn Danforth. 19-year-ld
West Rutland, Vt boy arrested
here for a New York parole viola
tion, has been released from the
County Jail to remain in the Juris
diction of Oregon parole officers.
The boy was working on the Stan
Johnson ranch. Malin. when nicked
up on the warrant from Albany,
N. y. His conviction in that state
was for car theft.
Lenses
OITAINACLt IXCLUJIVILT AT
scoij whiatut, hi. . i. mini;
Local Youths
In Boys State
Six Klamath youtlts are partici
pating in Beaver Boys Stale, a
week-long lesson In clttrenshtp
sponsored, by the 'American Legion
In Salem.
They are Bill Chambers. Wesley
Sine and Tom skieiu. all from
Klamath Falls: Robert Hill and
Francis Roberts. Henley, and Mer
vln Slalnaker. Bonnntn.
Lov Barker Is chairman of the
locol sponsoring American Legion
Post No, 8. Other sponsors Include
the Elks Lodge, the Eagles Lodge,
J. W. Kerns Co., Fred Hellbronner
Ed Robinson. Legion Club, and
Murphey's Seed Store.
The Beaver Slate has been In
session on the Willamette Univer
sity campus, and winds up today
with a mock legislative session.
Klamath's delegation is slated to
return here tomorrow.
Gull Growth
On Way lip
Klamath's seagull population Is
presently on the Increase with
heavy hatchine of young birds un-
derwav among colonies In the Low
er Klntnitth Lake area.
Eggs have been hatching for
j about three weeks, and some young
I have developed almost enough
wingvfeathers to flv. Others are still
I too small even to walk easily, and
.many eggs are yet to hatch,
, . imuortant fac-
tr.hin.5rnlv1esC," howln," "a
, ,. , c-i Hut
malor portion of their present diet
consisting of hoppers.
Chiloquin Work
Contest Set
CHJLOQUIN It'll be men vers
us women In a work contest set
Saturday and Sunday here by the
Community Park committee, weath
er permitting.
The ladles of Chiloquin today Is
sued a challenge to the men ac
cording to Mayor William Loreru.
and the losers must forfeit a chick
en dinner for all workers.
Workers have been asked to
bring an ax. fork, shovel or rake
to assist on the park force. Work
VJZXi irl mosT of Th-' heavy "mmemoratlon of the 31st annl--JJSLt
Chinese Commu-
H norlr and now It hftS COlTlf ;"1Sl Pa"y.
down to detail work.
Stolen Cars
Recovered
Two cars stolen- from Lakeview
Thursday have been recovered, one
at Gilchrist and the other at Yreka.
A 1951 Ford aedan. belonging to
the Lakeview Lonmnp; Company,
was located by officers at Yreka.
Two Lakeview youngsteTS, aged
15 and 10, were taken Into custody
by State Police at Ollchrlst Thurs
day night when they were caught
in a 1950 Ford coach reported
stolen Irom Lakeview.
Bike Theft ,
Reported Here
Allen Conely. 14, of 1636 Ivory,
notified State Police late Thursday
night his bicycle had been stolen
from the Tower Theater parking lot
while he was attending the show.
The bike was described as a Co
lumbia make, red, with no fenders,
a new rear tire and torn seat, ,
Mirage Sighted
Near Newport
' NEWPORT, Ore. I An unusual
mirage, with mountains, trees,
sand dunes and even some build
ings, was seen by residents here.
Clarence Wiles, a dairy farmer,
said the mirage appeared shortly
after sunset Wednesday. It lasted
about one and a half hours and
shifted occasionally, he said.
Xnjoy Health. Real, Comfort
and HoaclulilT at tha
I Bu
Buckhorn Mineral '
' Springs Sanitarium
3ot Miners! and Mud
Baths rt? ExccUent
for Rbeumatiim,
Arthritii. Sciatica
, ind Neuritii. Carbon
I dioxide Vapor Bat hi
jOOd for Aithma.
I Cczama. Stnui. Hiih
' and Low Blood Ptcmut.
Your Health if cut buiinti.
For Reservationa or Inform lion
Address: Rt. t, Aahland, Ore.
(Or Phone Long Diitanee
Dr. Herman Wexler, Director
Chiropractic-Phyaician
Jim & Art's
PHONE
5126
PYDPDIFUf Fh Day &
LAI LllllalYVlai
TOWING
DeS0T0 JimOlson Motors OPLYMOUTH
316 S. 6th
DAY
On The Record .
MARRIA41K ItrtNSK
HAMILTON HF AN It. lint. Lf Ham
ilton. 41, luirfhMlnfl ni"t. Natlva of
Canada, rildflii nf Klamath r'alla
La-all .lean. .11, ulotUtl.v Nllv or
Kuiland, rtaldanl ol KUiuMh ralla.
COMI'I AIM ni.KD
Ammtl W.Hdrw Kannaa. vi. Wuh
Marl Saniiaa, anil for divorce. Chara.
rrualty and rtaaerllon. t'ouula niarrUd
Nov. IO .MJ. Yuma, Arli. Parrvui
and MxvyII, alturiiay tor ptamlifl.
Naomi K. Miller v, Charl W.
Millar and Lama tnwltr, Wth ..anrli.
Jack Miller and Thnra DuTin.r. tntit
for rilvorva and acrouitllnit o( uropart).
Couple marrird July 14. HM, Alameda.
Calif. Plaintiff aiha properly avcounl
tnf, property lttmtl. $JtX) a monlh
ipporl, l.St0 atlprnty lt. U. 8
DaWnttna and W. O. Brkkntr, al
lomMi (or ulalrtiKf.
Arcnla L. Strtiman v. Vara A. Seok
man lull fur dlvorrt. Chai r, rrurlly.
Couplr marrird Aug. .11, liM7, Caspar.
Wyo, J. C, ONtlll. a Horn j- lor plain
I Hi.
Tktnald Edward Kntaratm v. Dorothy
Kmaraon.
niRTIIK
BOWKN-norn lo Mr. and Mrv l.lnvtf
Ilowvii. Homt 3 Hnsc lotto, Klamatn
Kails, al Klamath Vnllay Hoaultal Juni
M. IWAJ, a boy. Watfllil; I pound 3
uunc..
HKOWN -Born to Mr and Mra.
Manu-fl Brown, ixn K. Main, at Klairt
th Vull-fv Hfip'tal Jlirt ail I OAS m
boy. Wfljihl: 7 pound 13 ouncaa.
Obituary
ro.x
Carl r Toy. IW. a nailva n
Buran. Ind . diad hrra Juna 26.
HIM
Survivor. Include lha widow. Clara
B. Cox of thl city: tour aona. Howard
r. and Ivan Allan of Ptorta. 111. Call
T. of thl. city and l.oran 1.. of llir
I'. S Navy, two dauihlar. Italty
I,oube Co of Marlon, lud and Uorl.
Elaine c ox or thl. cllj : al.o alx
Jrand
Vau rhlldran Cox waa a mrnilff
Burcu. Ind. Lodge No. 711 I'. A AM
and lha rorl Wayne. Ind . Scottl-h
Klla bndle. Funeral arrangement! will
he announced later by Ward'a Klamalh
Funeral Home.
SIIVrKSTCIN
Iwrence Barren Silver.laln. 9, a
resident or Portland. Ore., died al
Odell Lake June 36. Ifl.u He I. aur.
vived by a aliter In San rranclaco.
Calif funeral arranen,enlx w'll be
announced later by Ward a Klatnaltt
Funeral Home.
niini.t I
Itoy M. Byerly. 61 native of Brl.tol.
I la., died here June 33, 193i. Survivor.
; Include a alaler. Mra. C P. VollI ot -
Hlghinore. S n. The body at, for-
! I9 Ward'a Klamalh Km'iar.1 Itoma
waroeo io rortiana. ure . June TJ.
In charsa ol tha arranfvmanta.
REDS INCREASE WORK DAY
KONO KONO lf The Indepen
dent newspnper Wah Kik Yt Po
Mild Friday laborers In Canton
have been ordered to Increase their
'A'ork day from 10 to 11 hours. In
HURRY HURRY
HURRY
DON'T MISS OUT ON
THESE FINAL DAY BARGAINS
l I If CLOSES
luamam vanery
All fixtures for tale
IMPORTANT NOTICE
THIS ANNOUNCEMENT Will APPEAR TODAY ONIY
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
An urMJt4.il opportunity to own ind optrai a
highl? tvofetbI bun ntlt will be ofTtrtd to a
Itimitd nutnbfr of aggftuivf Hrtom in thii i
atiniry- Thh licrii net inicftltmg bilinM N
trrtiifd through n if f rotni demand (or . ,
U.S. POSTAGE
STAMP DISPENSER SERVICE
R r glottal Diitiibutor will ( a man or o
man ho can devote 4 10 6 hour per week.
dit or evening to lervwing uamp dnpemer
route. Age or phymacondiiioft ol no great
importance... no telling experience or ipeoil
educaoon Mceitar.
A cah investment of 1 1499.10 it required, (ur
which you get lull value it) ungible equipment
plut a large potential weekly income. Thti bun
net i ha iMlimiied opponuaitiet lot opamion.
Applicant! pleate reply only tf yon have nece.
tarjr capital aod if you are ready to tiart NOW!
REPLY AT ONCE
fear afrr gtmuimilj mlrrtUtJ. if taw dnirt m muff
ataut tndtptmdtwt jutmrt, tilt st aave t'imt
vVfti, aAew aaravier mmd at jtw fiuti attWivl jtnntJ. (
A In tun hnt limi f tsJt.
Herold-Newi
r a'aiicaarii eriu l ari
alllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllilllhlllilllllllllM
24-hr. Wrecker Service I
poison
- - n ""n v
EFFICIENT
Night
or NIGHT - Prion. 5126-5127
Car Theft
Told Here
Burglary In Ihe residence of
Ellsworth Lang at Modoc Point.
June 12 or June 23! Is renorlcd by
Indian reservation olllcers.
Articles stolen Included Navalo
rug. a Navajo aerape, fishing rod,
shoes, glasses, clock, ear vaouuni
cleaner and a lunch bucket.
- -
MlN'ltlPAL TOVRT
Edward W.Uiaina, dtunk. Milt
or i i da)
Edward Willumt, agianry. Ftna.
$100 ur JO d-
llemv lM Hull I h. drunk, fin. tlS Of
17', tiaja,
I VHuoti Baker, dnmk. Tina. 118 r
I '
Monlian. drunk rim, 113 ur
? da.
Dick Hi) dan, park In I tlrkaU. Po.l
$m ball
Donald 1). Smdtr, drunk. Corf pit $13
bail
I arb Snail, wrtchUn driving ln.
I mi
llrb Snell, no optratoi'i lirtnar
rina, U.
niNTKirr coi kt
Ray R. Latum, Urrany in a ahnp
pi allmlnary haaiing, bail al M,3tH.
cuinn-lltcd
Jack Men ill. ovarluad. TarttiX 116 1
bail.
Jack Mariill. ovarlaniih. rurefall lia
ball
fcdward UrRny Wlllnby. overload
rnrfail 9 ball.
Ph 111. Anna l)it , violation bailr
rule. Kin M
Funeral
M. KINNrV
Fun oral tarvicai lor Tarry Alvah Mc
Kinnvj . tniant nil ol Mr. and lr
A J McKiimev, mho dll hfff .'tin
24, will b hrld at th fravld in
Klamalh Memorial Omelet . Satur-
tit .'Ui' If. a'. II am O lU'r 'If 1
mortal Chapel, tn charfe of arrange
nit til.
IIOKnoN
Funaral aar-ic rnr Donald Vat urn
Cordon. J8 a ra.ldrnt til Dnrrl.. Calll ,
who diad in Oakland. Calll.. Juna ?V
t '
will ha held rrom o Hair a mamonai
Chaprl. Salurdav. Juna M. al J p i
i Canby Croaa tAlla No ' '
oa"'a ,,..
I In lha Kano Camalary.
j
ciEmroagHiTTHiT.
UP
JULY 3rd
at bargain prictf.
Box 182
tMf couitiir or a miomii mhivh
BOfpy
PHONE
5127
Klamath Falls
Legal Notice
NOTICK TO CRCUITOnS
Nollct is hartliy llvtn lhal tKt undw
ln4 h, bn aiipolnttd admlnUtra
lor of In, ol Msry Ainti Winktl-
man, al.4 known Mary A. Wlnlil
man. il,-ml. hy Hit Circuit Com I
ol Klmimut i-otlhly, (Jrviort, and all
firrmnn, Imvlni claim, aaain.t aald ra
il ara haiabv noltfltd in praaant tha
anta. wllh pMar vouvhara, in lha
talil adnilnUlratnr at Nulla I. Mtlhrira
Hiillrilita Klantalli I'alla. Oraat'n. Willi
III .In monllt of lha rial u( lltla notli'a.
I STIAM INOINI. " 10".
llngla aid, harlionlal.
I AIR COMPMSJOIt, 4" i a",
varlical twin, walar coolad, ball
drivan, cemplala with ball, pullayi,
ale.
1 AIR COMfMJSSOIt, a 1 . a".
Ingartoll.Rand, linajla horiionlal
cantar cranli, Clan ERI, walar
coolad, ball drivan, cemplala with
pullayi, ball, ate.
all averilablfl
CUT Off SAWS, TKIU SAWI.
IDOIIt. CAMIAGI. SHAM fUMM
ROLLS, I Oil CASI, IIC.
Telephone Did Glaicr at
Collage Grove 943 (Oregon)
Or Willa Wlrai
DULIEN STEEL
PRODUCTS INC. OF WASH.
926S East Marginal Way
Stalila 8, Washington
pnr o trfrm-nsTi-mrm
1
604
Main
Nat Ta
RuaVa Mh'i
Store
CREAM
a PIES
a CAKES
Pastry Made from Puff Post
fieootra.a.QoeaeoacoeaoBeoaeoa88aaai88fi.J
TERRIFIC
MlffT EIER
SALE
Hi. II iiiiiiii:
AT
LEONS
525 Moin
MAKE GRASS SILAGE
DIRECT FROM STANDING CROPS with the
I " '.'.'
i A: i
1
I Mawar-bor ottachmanl
iK ' mawar-bar I availobU wllh awn
K nach-it-i I nolo, p9i,9f i.fco'Oll.
I and awa mH I
afaW rwatrf
atlathmenl and
ICS. mn lata-aA
FREE DEMONSTRATION
-On Your Farm Without Obligation
Crater Lake Machinery Co.1
1410 South 6th
Palfd Ihu VSIh rlav of Jilna it
VindIL WINKEI.MAN (
Adiii.
3 r ONrii.i.
Atlnrnav fi'r Adnl
J Jl-JI.Y 1111 No. II
WASH CAR
98c
lllll Lube Job )
Dugan & Mest
SUTLER
Steel Buildimjs
for Your Building Needs
Ailiii.il)lc to hundreds
nf commercial uses. Low
cost ... up to Wo less
than conventional con
struction. , , , Quickly
erected. Inquire lodnyl
Built Bttiir
lo tail lonyir
Sold and Racommanded If
HEATON MACHINE
and SUPPLY-
- r
42a Spiinf Ph. 61
rn tmt t rmr rm j jj
3
BAKERY
Ph. 4363
SATURDAY SPECIAL I
PUFFS
Carman
APPLE STRUM
IH1
Phone 3466
a The Gehl with Rve-foot Mower-Bar Atteh
ment hai the bl( capacity to handle heavy
yield! easily, tni produce! the Ant, clean-cut
nccuiary for quality lilaie. It mow! the uiual
low irowlng cropi luch at Alfalfa and Brome;
ai well at the new tall-rowinj "balanced
rilage" mllturei inch ai Millet, Sudan Oraii,
Soybean!, Sorghum and Cane, lowed, broad.
cait..,chopa and drops them into wagon.
Tha lama Baale Harvaattr Unit, aytrh own enilaa
ar pewar laka-ofT from Itaelor, takaa all Ihraa allaeli.
mania ... hay p"kuP. mowtr bar, and row-crop al
tachmant for corn, cana, ale.
ANY OF THE t flEHL OUIOK OHANQtOVER I HIT I
MAY IC ATTAOHED IN A FEW MINUTES
GaM Gfaaa Ymm Cmikphlt Eulpmtnt hmm
FM4 tm 5ffa. Powtrful Qchl blowar altvatn !
'Ifhctt iHo or mow. Othl Itir Unloadlnf Forga
Warm Boa or Wf fUnt lot bulldlni your owa
wim ueni rana Kit.
Ownwt GKHI. Fmrmg Hmr
wtr$ $myt "It'a tha brat chop
per of them all". . . and rt mantbar,
mora farmrra own Oehli than ttia
harvttttra of any othtr lndepand
eitt manufaeturfr.
COME IN AND SEE THE GEHL
OaM aall.aaloaa'lae
waaaa ana1 blawar. '
Phona 2-2544