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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1952)
TimnsnAY, jui.v a, MARKETS and FINANCIAL 1 Stocks M A IX bTltl I.T NKW VOHK 11 Thr alnik mar Vri tiiNlpl rldftri to lite iluwitMOr 'I Inn ilny In a typically quint i a- liollilny Hnnloll. I'rirr rhiiiiuri) wrrn hi fritr lliinnl rai'ur Willi (hi mi-cpUon u( n Irw nprt'lHl hltiiiitlaiti. 'rimlliiK rnina to mi C'lUnmled l.JUU.IXMJ ahaira, Nrwr York Marks II y 'I hit Ain llrd I'rr.a Ailmlt'iil CnriKirntiuii Alllril (.'lienill III AIIIm (.'ImllllriM AmtMlrail AlrlltirM Aiurrli-Hii rwrr k l.luhl Amrl ll-un Trl. Ai Trl. American Tobnrea Aiiik'iiikIu Cnirr AirhKrm rtallttmd IIHIllnlirm Hli-rl llnriMK Alrplmia Co. llnru Wnrllrr ll'.H rouuhil Aditlnff Mnchlna riillliiiiilu I'm-kinx Cnliudlitll I'nclllr C-'atct pillar Tractor CrlmirMf Corporation f'hryalrr Corporation I'ltlva Hrrvlcr ( iin.nllilnlril lOlhcm ('oliMilltlitlrd Vulli-o Clown .rllrrhaiii (mil Wt lulit DmiUlnn Alt' I Bit ciiipoiii dr Nrmoura I.Btinnn Kodak Km-rsnn llnilln (iriirinl ElrrUio lieiirral Fmwla Ornrral Molora Oorula I'ao Plywood (inodyrnr Tlrr - llomrntaka Mining Cn. Imcrnntlminl llurvrairr Intrriiallunal Paper Jnlina Manvllln Krnnrcolt Copper l.lbb MrNrlil Lorkhrrd Aircraft I.ocw'a Incorporaird l oiiK Urll A MonHfomary Ward Naalt KrlvlllNlor Nrw York Criitral 4 Northern Pacific Purine American ri-ih Pacific (in It Kleclrtg Pucllic Trl. Trl. Packard Motor Cur Prim, y (J .C.) Co. a'mnaylvania R.n. prpm Coin Co. Plnlro Radio Itsdlo Corporation Hnyonlrr Inrorp Kuvonirr Inrorn rid Itrynolria Metals Kapunllo Btrrl fll. hfleld Oil Hafruay Blorra Inr. Hcott Paprr Co. Meant Rocburk ti Co. rtocony.Varuum Oil Houllirrn Pacific Mtamlard Oil Calif Mamlard Oil N.J, Htudrhakrr Corp. rlunhinn Mining Swill 4i Company Tranriamrrica Corp. Twrnllrth Crnitiry Fox Union Oil Company Union Pacllio Unitrd Airllnra United Aircraft United Corporallon United Stalra Plywood I United Hi ten Btrcl Warner Picture ' Weium Union Trl v.'rllnhmi Air Brake. Wcittlimhouae Kleclrlo Woolworlh Company '.'ii 111 1:1 38 ', 1M 61 '', 1 !, vi 80 'i ? I, 11 'l n 'j ? :n 63 , 41 4, 18 tB 11X1 an in M ' j !j M ' 44 1J l. 13 ' 40 f I 411 Jll 'it SI 47 14 ' It I, 1 !j 34 13 1, J7 06 lo S 50 1 ' 94 . 110 , 5 10 ', 30 3, 10 S3 It ' , 30 , 67 'i 41 4 71 4 33 i M 39 i J '-j M 0 37 I, i 31 n a, 15 , 41 113 , 3d 31 , 4t 3 t, 3 'a 13 S 39 , 36 li 39 '., 43 LIVESTOCK TOrtTtAND lit (U8DA1 Catllr: nalablr 2S; nominal clean tin Iraile; odd utility hrlfcra 31.00 26.00; ntrdluin-uood 643 lb atock nlrera 37.00; no other cla.tura aolil; for week, aalable 1.600; llnht de crca.Ho In rrcclpta for holiday wcrk; market uneven; fed atoera ucak to 60 crntfl lower; sraaay Mrrra and hclfrra 60 crntrt or more lower: rows 1.00 60 lower; bulla 60 rrnta to 1.00 lowrr; aond-cholrn frd mrer.n under 1,1110 lba lamely 33.00 DJ 50; (rw loada hluh-cholce 33.76 34.00; commercial 37.00 31.00; uiilliy 31.00 - 36.00: cuttera 1800 :'U 00; commrrclnl helfrra acarce, 31160 30.00; utility 30.00 26 00; uilllty rnwa 17.6 20.00: little above 10.00; few utility commer cial younn cowa 30.00 31.00; can-nrrn-cullera 14.00 . 17.00; thin ehrllv canner.t 13.00 down; utility commercial bulls larRelv 23,00 37.00; (rw commercial 28.00 early; cutler-ullllty 20.00 24.00; cleanup Inla common - medium Blocker, Irrder aterra 33.00 26.00; Borne down to 20 00 and below. Calvea: aalable 10; market nom inal; for week, aalable 316; venl , era and alnunhtcr calves 60 centa 1' to largely 1.00 lower; aom off more; Rood - choice 31.00 33.00; few rholre prime 33.60 . 36.00; commercial . good 26.00 30.00 cull utility 18.00 36.00 common medium; Block cnlvr.n 20.00 36.00. Iloita Hitlnble 26 butchera lows nominally atendy few choice No. 2 and 3 butcher 180-230 lbs 33.00-36; no choice No 1 aold fitioled lo 2.1.60; sow. In market nominal lor week aalable 1800; butcher hogs and aowa strong to mostly 26 cents hlRher feeder pigs slrony to 60 ccntn hlijher choice No, 1, and 3 biilchrra ISO-lad lbs 23.00-60 med ium and No. 3n 32.36-76 heavier and llshlrr wclRhUi 30.60 32.00 aonie over 300 lba. 10.00 30.00 choice ; .150-650 lb sows I860 18.00; liood choice feeder pigs 20.00 21.60: wcaners to 22.00. Sheep: salable 36 nominally; fteady odd ccood choice springers 24.00-80: few choice shorn ewea spring latnba unevenly weak to 60 ceiils lower; feeders; largely 1.00 lower oilier classes' steady bulk nood prime slaughter springers 24.00-60 few prime lots 36.00 utility-good 33.00; 60 sizable lot good , choice No;, 2 pelt shorn slaughter yearlings 17.00 bulk utility good 14.00-10.00 few good choice ewes 8.00-60 cull - utility 3.OO-6.0O good choice new crop feeding lambs largely 31.00 few to 22.00 yearlings 13.00-13.00. BULK GRAIN STORAGE The Borlinqor Syifflm Bulk Groin Striraqe facilities con liitinq of pormanont fireproof concrete itoroqe bini with puih button control will simplify yo;jr storage and grain handling problem.. Write for Information tot JAMES C. BERLINGEK, General Contractor P.O. Box 452 ' ' , Orland, California ' ! ' . ,. . ' (The Bulk Grain Storage Plonoef of the West) GRAINS CIIIOAOOifi flaliiM in the mid wr.il, coupled Willi a private fine cast of a com crop abuve 3, .'100,000, ikiu liur.liel:,, nenl the yellow grain lower 011 Ilia bouid uf Hade Thurs day. Data weakened along with corn. Wheat ali-o was down mod of the firrmloii, but enjoyed uoine buying flurrlca on demand Ironi mill's, (lid crop soybeaiin moved above the previous close at llinea 011 abort vuvrrlitg, Whrai closed t-'i lower, July 13 28 'i-'.j, corn Va-1 lower, July I SO 'a. oala ' lowrl to ! high rr, July TI ',t-W, lye uiichanned to x owrrt July M.IO ' j, i,oybians j lower lo I cent higher, July J 37 'r'. and laid iimlimiKed to 10 cents a hundred pounds lower, July 111 37. r Wheat Open lllllh low Close Jly 3. 28 , 3.29 3..I8 I, 2 28 Vt Hep 3 32''i 2 3.1't 2 33'i 3 32 Der 3.J71 3 37'k 3 37''4 3 37i May 3.41 2.41', 3. 40 d 2 40 j Ptmri.ANO I Coarse grain uii'iuolrd. wheal 1 bid t lo arrive market, hauls No. I bulk, delivered count: Holl While 3.33 Mod While e eluding Hex 1 3.33 '.,; While Club 2.33 I In Ml ned Wittier: Ordinary 3 36: 10 per cent 3.36; II per cent 3 36; 13 per cent 2 30. Hard White llaart: Ordinary 2 17; 10 per cent 2 37; II per cent 3 38; 12 per cent 3.39. Car receipts: wheat 28: barley 1; flour 6; corn 8; mill lecd 8. LIVESTOCK CHICAGO 'It Livestock mar keting frll atlll deeper Thursday in antidilution of the holiday close down Friday. Hoga on sale this week numbered but 30.000 head, fewent for any week, holiday or no, since October, I960. Rlmllarlv, catllr were In acant em supply for any week since Bcp tember, 1948. 17ie response prlcewbie was pro nouncedly higher. Hons gained an other 26 to mostly 60 centa over night, placing them at the highest In aix Weeks. Cattle were generally steady to atrong and sheep eleadv. Moil butcher weight hoga sold from 119.76 to 112.16 and a top mark of 833. 16. Bows took 116.60 to IIQ.OO generally. Prime grade cattle were missing from the small run. Good to low prime steers msnaged 939.00 to 136.36 and good and choice heifers in oddlola were 830.00 lo 834 00. Moat native spring lambs brought 27.00 to 838.60 with the lop set at 826.76. SOUTH BAN FRANCISCO HI I UNO A I Cattle: for week 860, compared with last week s close alauithter steers, heifers steady to wru, cowa wraa 10 du cents lower, bulla 60 cenls lower, spots off more, few loads and lots commercial-low good ateera 36.00-38.60, commercial . good hellers 36.00- 28.60, aeveral loads and lots utility oeei lype cowa 17.00 20.00, com mercial young cows and weighty heifers 23.60 33.60, couple loads and odd head medium good feed er alerra 36.00 37.60. utility. commercial bulls 21.00 . 26.00, few good bulls 27.00. Calves: for week 16, market slow, prices weak, odd head and small lots commercial good calvea 23.00 . 30,00. Hogs: lor week 830. compared with last week s close butchers 26 ernts higher, anas and feeder pigs aleady, Wednesday choice No. 1 and 2 butchers 180-240 lbs 33.60, odd head choice sows around 400 lbs 16.00 . 16.00, lighter 10.60, Rood. choice feeder pigs 34.00 . 27.00. hecp: for week 6.3O0, compared with last week's close slaughter spring lambs 26-60 cents higher, feeders strong to 1.00 higher, good choice sorted woolcd apring lambs 26.26-76, good-choice shorn spring lambs No. 2 pelt 26.00-80. cull utility shorn alaughler ewes 4.00 6H). most lots good feeder lambs wootrd and shorn 21.00 33.00, few woolcd to 33.60. On The Record complaint rti.tn Mrtfart Mary Jen v. lrvinr T.d ward Jon: aim for ttlvorr. Charir crueltj. ConpU married Nov. Ill, UMJ, Bnri, Or Plaintiff aalta ruatody two minor children, property mUmant and ult coiu. CJanong and Ganortf , attor ney t for plaintiff, Klnlit Ktiaenla Oltir va. Andrew Robert fl'iler, Richard Andrew Clglfr property. Charge, cruelty. Couple mar. rled April 10, IMI, Reno, Nv. Plaintiff a Data deed of property to Rtrliard An drew Gtfller and nobert Allan Glfler, ona of defendant, be cancelled, and property aettlement. George. H. Proc tor, attorney for plaintiff. Portland Flati Company va. D. L. floulhard. mitt to collect 1J2 flU. Alex I.. Parka, Portland, attorney tor plain tiff. Shirley fllntc va. Stanley Sink, autl for divorce. Charge, cruelly. Couple mar ried Oct. n, HKVO. Reno Nev, Plaintiff atKl restoration or ma men nam nir ley nlontiomery. nev (or ulelntlff. Irwin Cone vi. Mary I.ouite Cone, ult for divorce.. Charge, cruelty. Cou ple married March 3). IR:t9, Per, caur. riatntirr auk cuamny two minor children, ratification of property aire;-, nient. U.S. Balentlne, attorney tot plaintiff. tlKCRRR ORANTCI. Clyde W. Chapman v. Vlrflnl C. Chapman. niRTiifi ROREnTSON Born tn Mr. and Mra. Robert Rnhertann, Alameda, at Klamath Valley HoNpltal, Jun 20, a girl. Weight: 7 poundi 3 ounce. HE NO U Dor n to Mr. and Mm. La Verne Hengl, Chlloqilln, Ore., at Klam ath Valley Hoapltal July a. JRKI, boy. Weight; 6 pounda 1 ounce.. F 1,0 U RIDE ASTORIA Ifl Drinklrifr water here wilt get fluorldn by the end of August or early Srplrmbor, the city enfrineerhig department re ported Wednesday. OFFICE SPACE Over DREW'S MANSTORE MtlR Street tntranca. Good tur roundlnflt. Inquire mt Draw'l Manitore. YOU WOULDN'T KNOW the old place. Above it an interior scene at the Chuck Wagon which wai the old Klamath Billiards restaurant. The place has been completely remodeled and is now open for business. Copco Dam IL'onllnurd from rit Onr.) lakr arra larmrra who want lo testily Uitlny. and lluuli O. Mulllmt. prrAldrnt of tlir 'lulrlakn Cham. bT ol Commrrt-r, dcclarrd that Tulrlake la abnoliitely aKaliut any rhanitr or roncesnlonH to Copco Oial would nirnarr the aupply of watrr Inr nxriculturc in the rule lake banln, INKMNC An InkllMK of the Burrau of Rrc lauiatlnn'a uliiniutc plana, for the unprr Klmnath lluhln uaa provid ed In Wcdnraduv afternoon's aca alon. 'Ilir burrnn hits Inlrrvrnrd In Hie tiraiinij aa an Interested party, ak mit thai Cnprn'a lirrnar for Bill Bend No. 1 prnjrrt he denied, or al Irail held up until a compre hensive attitlv nnd plan for the en tire upper Kliimalh Btuin'a land and watrr renourcra la coniplelrd. The achrdtilrd completion date la 111 May. I DM Bui f'hll Dirklnaon of fiarrnmrn lo, U8HH aMlataiil rrmonal direc tor, nave aome Indication of the plannliiK which probably will come out ol the comprehensive aurvcy and report. lie anid Ihe aludlra o far an tear lo rnnrhidr thai watrr can br brouuht lo a total of 717.730 acrrs ol land In Ihia nrneral area, and went on lo drmonslrnte how Klam ath River or Upper Klamath Lake watrr ran be put Into aurh locallllra aa swan Lake. Ynnnn Vallev. Pine Flat, Ilulle Vullev. the Oklahoma di.'ililct adlarent to Hullo Vallev. Red Rock Valley, ShaMa Valley and Scon Valley, u well aa areas of the Klamath Indian rer-crvatton. Tie pri-MMit total of IrriKatrd acres on ihe Klamath reclamation project la about infl ow), with a x. Initial of around 10,000. rill.MS (It'T Dickinson polnlrd out lhat noth ing: In Ihe pliiniuni; ao far la final H a just what anpeara mlulit be done, jtnd aomc ol 11 at flr.it Rlance looka fantaatla. To serve Swan Lake. Pine Flat and upper Yonnn Valley, Dickin son nalcl. watrr could bn taken oul to Upper Klamath Lake, moyed ra.st Ihrounh present canal systems lo Olene. lifted about 1(10 Irrt Into Swan Lake Vnlloy. branched off by rnnal or conduit to Pine Flat, and lilted on inlo Yonna Vallev. Or, he anld. water could be taken from the lake and pumped direct Iv over Ihe rider which separates the Swan Lake urea from Klamath To serve Butto Valley, he said, water could be taken out of the Klmnath River down the ennvon. lifted and canalrd lo Indian Tom lakr. pumwd to a balance reser voir, then on over tho rldoe Into the vallev near Dorrls, a total lift of about 2P0 feet. An extension of that conduit and lift met could serve the Oklahoma district. DHAINAGH ' Dralnace In Tlulle Vallev' would be a problem then, Dickinson said, but runoff water could be chan-'i neled to Mels8 Lake, pumped Into Shovel Creek and flow on back into the Klamath River, below tho proposed Bin Bend No. 2 site. Funeral I'AttAZOO . Funeral aervlcen for Martha Baker Parnimt, ,11, who died here- July 1, will take plare (nun the rhapM of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. (KM High St., on Saturday, Julv S. IQtt at IlKIO a.m., Rew Mildred Miller of Metaling. Com nitltvrnl service And Interment In Chid Svhonchiu se.netT' nouns Funeral Rervlta' for John Danlrl Ilobho. .VI, who rile, -I near Kirk. Oregon on June an, will tike place from tha chapel of Ward's Klnmnih Funeral Home, 9X1 llish St- on Saturday,. July .1. IfXVJ at 9:Ht A.m., Mrv. Llovd Hollo, way of the First Methodist church of Heist Inn. Comntltment service and In terment In Klamath Memorial Park. wnimr iiiNo ii user : - is cmin Muiiu sums m HEIMI-D AND NKWS. To irrt water for Shasta Valley, the USRR ofllclal rxplalnrd. stu dies show it could be taken out of ihe river at Copco lake and liroUKht In by a lift of about 300 Icet total, or could br brouxht in bv extension of the Butte Valley work. All this pumping, Dickinson said, would lake a lot of electrical en emy, and lo obtain that the Bu reau of Reclamation nas Its eves on the Bin Bend country of the Klamath as a possible aite lor a uovernmeni power works. Tnat s the name eeneral location copco wants to use, ;ovi:rnmi:.st The (tovernment's Idea would be to conrlruct an Inteurated power and Irrigation development, both In oprratlon and finance, and would rxnect a dlnlnlbhlnii output of en emy at the dam as more and more water Is used for Irrigation and for extrnslon of wildlife rrfUKew. Bale of power would be an offset cost of the developing works. As for the water supply prob lem. Dickinson presented charts which purported to show that fle urlnc with the averaae mean an nual river flow at Keno for the. 1910-1960 40-year period and the known demand for Klamath River Irrlnatlon water and available stor nce of 1951 al present day use (here wouldn't be a continuous 1.250 cubic fret per second flow down the river about 20 years out of 40. That's fluurlne lhat the .wet and dry cycle of years will be aboul the siime In the vears to come aa It was In lite past 40 years. corro Copco wants lo use 1.250 second feet continuous flow for Us Big Bend ptoiect. Also, Bureau of Reclamation charts and tabulations Indicated. In a particularly dry cycle, such as 1930-35. with present day use of water, the Klamath below Keno wouldn't have anv mean monthly averase flow of as much as 1.250 second feel. The charts also purported to show that under the bureau's ulti mate future Irrigation and wildlife use of water, there would be very few years In which 1.250 second feet of water or any sizable part of that amount left to go down the river. Taken another way. Dickinson said, bringing all those 717,730 acres under irrigation would neces sitate delivery of 1.788.417 acre feet of water. And experience has shown a depletion rate of twj acre feet per acre. That would mean 1.435. 400 acre feet of water would be consumed, gone, not available to return to the stream. Gregory Harrison, Copco attor ney, cross examined Dickinson closely on tho bureau man's var ious points and elicited the admis sion that all the plans mentioned are Just possibilities, for which the cost has not been determined. To Give Our Employees HOLIDAY WE WILL BE GLOSSD JULY 5th... Except For WRECKER SERVICE DIMBAT MOTORS i KLAHN A NASH COMPANY Mcculloch MOTORS ; JIM OLSON MOTORS DICK B. MILLER ' COMPANY ' CLARK KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Weatlicr Western Oregon Fair through Friday, becoming cloudy on the coast late Thursday night and Fri day. A little cooler on the coaM Friday. Highs both days 80 to Do In Interior and 60 to 65 on coaat. Lows Thursday night 50 to 60. Winds off coast northerly and 12 to 25 miles an hour, becoming wester ly and 10 to 18 Thursday night and Friday. baatcrn Oregon Fair ana somewhat warmer with highs of 78 to 88 Thursday and 82 to 92 Friday. Lows Thursday night 45 to 68. Grants Pass and Vicinity Sunny and continued warm. High of 90 Friday. Low Thursday night 50. By The Associated Tress 24 hours lo 4:30 a.m. Thursday Max. Min. Prcfi Baker 76 42 Eugene 81 53 La Grande 78 42 Lakeview 80 47 Medlord 97 57 North Bend 86 52 Ontario 81 44 Pendleton 84 58 Portland (Airp) 79 57 Roscburif 82 57 Salem 84 S3 Boise ' 77 , 53 Chicago . 98 73 Denver 87 57 Eureka 63 63 Los Angeles 67 56 New York 84 66 Obituary HOBBS , John nrtirl Viols hat. S3. native PJainview, Tex And resident of Kfrk for ihe past 8 months died near Kirk June 28, ISM. Survivors include: 4 iom Ray Owen Ttobb of Klrlt, Oreion. Kred Kobbi of Yuma. Arizona. Norbert Morgan of Long Beach, California and Claude Morgan of Ihe U.S. Niw: hi father, Joseph Hobbs of Yuma. Arirona; 3 ttrr. Belle Clark of Plainview, Tex an, Mra, W. E. Moore of Glendale, ArU zona. Pat Dyer of Bareer. Texas, Jes sie Blake more of Washington DC. and Pearl Hobbt of Oklahoma; a brother, F.irl Hobo of Plainview, Texas. The body is at Ward't Klamath Funeral Home, t23 High St. BY ARK William Jennings By art, 47. native of Tort Worth. Texai and a reildent of Salinas. California, died near Crescent. Oregon July 1. 1952. Surviving la the widow. Josephine. Salinas, California. The body was forwarded via Southern Pacific to the Wilson and Kratzer Fun eral Home. Richmond. California for final rites at a later date. Ward's Klam ath Funeral Home in charge of the ar rangements. People DO TOO read small space ads - you are! JUCKELAND TRUCK SALES and Service Inc. PARKER PONTIAC LEE HUFF MOTOR CO.. , BASIN MOTORS H.E.HAUGER MOTORS MOTORS House Committee OK s Reclamation Projects WASHINGTON if. A Bonl-1 totl approved ind nprclflc chungra H 0 u m e conference commllue i Wednt.tdky approved I14.D5.000 to mart woric on 1U new fieciamftlion Bureiu project't. The money in Included in the approprltllon for the Interior De partment for the year which began Tuesday. The recommendations of the con ferees are subject to final action In the Senate and lloue. The conferee have completed their work on the money bill but th Toft Takes (Continued from Pair One.) Ihe nre-Taft faction the Elsen hower group mustered 39 votea and he told the committee nis vote was cast for the same group by supported in three previous con tests beginning in i44. Wltn relerence lo ine family con nections of the Massachusetts sen ator, Schroeder quoted the well- known lines about: The land of. tne Dean ana tne cod. Where the Lowells speak only to the Cabout And the Cabots speak only to God." RAPS LODOR Schroeder said that perhaps the next time Lodge Is In comact with the Deity he will try to find out "was I thief all three tlmea I voted for this Georgia delegation or only on this last occasion." Then the LouLslana fight startea. Elsenhower backers challenged 13 of the 16 pro-Taft delegates from Louisiana, cnarged tney were pick ed by "phoney" tactics, declared the delegates were stolen from them Just as the Ike people v they were robbed by the Taftltes in Texas. Taft forces countered with a nine-Inch-hlgh pile of blue-bound docu ments Intended to show their dele gates, were honestly elected accord ing to the "rules. They wanted to limit the argu ment to six delegates since seven other contests have been referred back to the Taft-run state commil- POTATOES CHICAGO W Potatoes: Ar- j rivals 114. on track 336: total U.S. j shipments 499: stronger on Whites, i steady on Reds; track sales per j 100 lb In carlots; Arizona Pontiacs ; 85.75; California Long Whites J6.00-; 6.35. Triumphs 85.50-6.20; Texas ; Triumphs 84.75. Street sales per 100 lb: Arizona Pontlac type 86.15-1 6.25: California Long Whites 86.00- j 6.50, Pontlac Type 86.25-6.50; Okla homa Triumphs 85.50; Texas Tri. umphs 86.00. INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE Return as Your Invtstmcnt Vary Gs.d Prlctd" at $21,000 for quick, tela. 120 North 10th S Careful the lite yew save may be your ewnt Sponsored In the Interest of your safety by Herald and News' COMPLETE WRECKER SERVICE! WE HAVE A WRECKER UNIT TO SUIT THE JOB BODY&PAINT in Sf7rTast::.1 OFFICIAL AAA SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE-TRUCK OR PASSENGER CAR Phone 3121 - Day or Night BALSIGER MOTOR CO. rerrrnmcnd''i were not announced. Inty may Ihe rrpoi t i not be known until sent lo the House inurHUay. Rep. Kirwln (D.-onioi. cnairman of the House confereca, told re- portera that tho total approved for the Interior Department Is some where between the I567.327.164 voted by the Senate and the 8486, 248.253 proposed by the House. Ben. Hayden (D.-Arlz.), chair man of the Senate conferees, dis closed thai the conferees approved funds to atari work on the 10 new reclamation project. He declined lo reveal any other changes made, however. Ihe agreement on the 10 new Harts was a victory for th Sen ate forces. The Senate had Included nearly IS million dollars for this work after the House had declined to approve any funds for new rec- The 10 new projects, and the money for each Include: Calif., 1 ' million dollars, n Solano iMonlecello Dam) Calif. three million. Minidoka, North Side pumping division, Idaho. 8150.000. Savage Rapids Dam, Ore., 1700,- 000. Weber Basin. Utah, 81,350.000. Yakima, Kennewlck. Division, Wash., 1 2 million. NPA May Boost Aluminum Use WASHINGTON (At A hint of a 22 per cent boost in aluminum allot ments for civilian goods manufac turers was given Wednesday by the National Production Authority (NPA i. Radio and television set manu facturers were notified of such an Increase for the present quarter, and officials said other consumer goods Industries probably will get the same treatment. The extra supply Is made pos sible, NPA said, because demand for the light metal has been less than expected this spring. HAGEL'5 HENHOUSE FRYING CHICKEN At Its Best Fresh and Clean Now Available At PINE ST. MARKET CARL'S Superior Foods PETERSON'S MARKET SHASTA VIEW GROC UNIQUE MARKET WIARD'S Chicken Stile MARY ANN Drive In His brand new car Was running fine Until that kiss On Highway 91 pack Timrr. a . ' LBSJFW Legal Notice NOTicr or riNAt. rpobt AND ACCOIIN 1 IN THE CIBC.-IMT COIIHT Of Tlir. STATB Of OHKOON, roa KI.AMATH COUNTY In the Matltr ol thi, Kttaia of . . MrCl.r.l.l.AN. Ptt-CNvrd. Nolirt In hrrehjr given that lh tindrr. Ilntd ha nlrd m rinal Rtport and Arrmint nf lha admlmalration nf aalil r.tal. and that laid cuurt haa at Krlriar, July 11. tfisj. at la no u'clnt-k A.M.. aa !n tlm and th Circuit Court Room In lha Cuurt Hnusa at Klamath I'alla, Orrann, aa th plai-n for hearing nhlrrliona tn said rinal Rrport and Account and tha aattlemanl thereof. Dated Jun 12. las?. Vt'.RNr. S. MtCLElXAN Exe.-utor J-IJ-I9-JS Jlv-J No 71 The Orand Canyon of the Colo rado Is 278 miles long with a maxi mum width of 13 miles and depth of 8,000 feet. NOW SHOWING TONIGHT and All This Week CARNIVAL & CIRCUS ACTS Klamath Falls Division St. Show Ground Auspices Klamath Basin Rodeo Association Captain Rudolf Muller Presents his troupe of performing elephants, camels and ponies NIGHTLY 9 P.M. and 10:30 P.M. SEE 3 YEAR OLD HEREFORD COW 30 INCHES HIGH SEE' BIG ENTERTAINING SIDE SHOWS 0 RIDE Up-to-date ridinq devices (Special Ride for the Kiddies) v SEE MIDGET HORSE AT WILD LIFE SHOW Phone 3121 Main at Esplanade 1 f