Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 29, 1952, Page 9, Image 9

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    FRIDAY, AUfillST 2f, 1 9.12
IIKKAM) AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NINE
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
lly Tim AMMiilnlrd Frei
Ailnili tU Corporation
Allied ChcniKiil
A Ilia Clmlmci
Aniprk'uii Airline
AmcrUnti Power At Mil I it
AmcrVim 'JV A; Tr.
Ainnrinull 'lubnccg
Aimnmdn Copper
AU-tilnti jUHlroiut
linllllolmii) Hlvrl .
Hoping Alil'l'Uio Co.
Itoric Wnntrr
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27 H
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luiioitulin AddlfiK Mi.chliit
CiiIIidiiiIi. riuKhiy
Cim..liin l'm ilii
CiiHTpillur Tiuclur
'nlei.ei.ti Coi put niuin
-lwyr.rr fin Hil ittltju
C'ltlr tforvtrr
Coni(ilhlii(p K'IIm'U
(nnnniuiiittMl Vttltro
Crown rllt-ilmcH
Cuill-N WiIkM
UoiiKlnn Alitralt
tliil'o.il ilr Nrtnmtrl
KuMninit Kodnk
l':infiMii Itudm
(IfUClhl KUtlno
Oenrrnl K'hmIh
(inirrtil Molui n
Ororulu I'm Plywood
(ioodyrnr Tiro
)tiucMii..n MnUnu Co.
Interna. Hum I I tul venlcr
Intriintlonnt Paper
John Mnnvillf
Kennecolt Copper
Mt)hV. McNeill
khrrd Alrrruft
I,oew' Incorporated
l,nnK ftrll A
MuiiLlitnirry WurU
Nahh Krlvimilor
Now York cvniml
Nnrthrrn Pacific:
I'ttcKlc Anierlnin Flfh
Pacific On Ac K I celt to
Pacific Tel. Ai Trl.
I'ntkntd Motor Cur
I'rnny 'J. C.t Co.
Pennr.ylv.mlu H It.
PrpBl Coin Co.
Phllro Kncllo
Hndlo Corpornllon
Itnyonler Jiirorp
Itaynnlcr Incorp Pfd
Kepubllii Hlcrl
Itevnolrtj. Mctiils
Itlrhfleld Oil
Koirwny Htorr Inc.
Krott Prtpr Co.
Hrar Hoc buck A: Co
Bocony-Vpruum Oil
.Southern Pacific
HtnncUnl nil Cullf
Htnndnrd Oil N. J.
Mudrbiikrr Corp.
RunMiino Mining
Hwlft A) Cotnpiiny
Trnn.nmerlcn Corp.
Twentieth Cen.ii'y Kox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
t'nlted Airlines
United Atrcrnft
Vnltcd Corporntlon
1'nltnl Hiatrj. PIvwood
United Btntr Htccl
Warner Picture
Western Union Tel.
WestlnKliouif Air Hrnke
WrMini;r:n,.e Klrclrlo
Woolworth Com puny
Prpvrnl Korsrrv rrotrct Tayre
I in
rnmaalrr Check I'rolcctor
( all or Wrlle
1, II. 'UrV Jonm, KrprrsenlAllve
Thf Pnymailrr Corparatlon
517, Orrlrrh, (Ire. I'h. 65C0
Snmive Tho Trli!
$m SURVIVE
To survive that Labor Dov (
trip, or onv trip be sure l
to start out in a SAFE, de- ff
dependable automobile. While
other factors do enter the pic-
ture, vour chances of getting
there in one piece are far bet- j
ter when vou're at the wheel
of o car vou can count on in '
emergencies. '
Why take chances? f
In today's Herald & News f
Classified advertising section ''
are many wonderful used car '
' buys. Cars auaranteed by re- '
liable doolers to give vou sat- f '
isfactory service. Take a look ' '
at the Automotive column Ll
NOW. 1 1
GRAINS
CHICAGO Ijft Clrrut Ilrltuln,
Itiilv mid Hpulll bolJKhl Alnrrlf:HII
uihIms Cilduv mid rririiU rmtHncl
nl mi thr hduid jf Irnrie bv ftcor.
Iiik liiodnntr Kflvmicrit.
HiiiltprH ihouuhl r Kood pnrl of
thn buvlnu cuntf. from txiHirl
himiirw whlrh wri'n I If lln hffiupii
In whool mid rorn thrv itimla
mli'ii o( tl lo ciuh gialll HJ (oremn
ciMinlrlrn.
WIickI clnM-d 1 !. l lildhrr,
Hojltrllllinr 4.30 '1 - , curu
'k hlKlmr, HpptRinbrr 1 .77 '
11, onti "i to 1 crni hlKhfr, Hrpt
t'lnbnr H3-H3 U, rvr In 2 cmiM
hlihrr, Hcptfinbrr 11.112 inv-bi-niu
'11 IiiuIit. Heptrmbrr
3 II ' ,13 lit. mid llird ID cnlll
l(iw(r tti 111 rritiit a luindrrd pounds
hlulirr, Hrplrinbrr 110 70 . 110 71.
WIIKAT
Onm llllh I.OW ClnftP
5 211 3 311 2 211 2 3d ai
2 311 2 37 l j 2 3S l 2 37
2 41 'i 2 43 2 41 ' , 2 42 U
2 42 2 44 3 42 2 44
2 4U 2 40 ' 2 30 . 2 40
I)P(!
Mrr
Muy
Jly
PORTLAND I Cnar (iraliw.
Ki-dnv Milnmrntii, bulk. Cnatt de
llvrrv: Onl No. 1. 3lb whlir,
tg.lil; OurlPV. No. 3. 43 lba D. W
73 W).
Whpnt (Did) to nrrlv innrkpl,
bula No. 1 bulk, dpllvprpd C'omd:
tnU VVIlllP. 2 34: Hnl WhllP 'ex
rliiillnic Hrxi, 2 34: While Club.
2 34.
llurd rird Wlnlpr: Ordinary.
J38; in ppr cpnl. 2 38: II ppr cpnt.
2 3": 13 tvr rriit. 2 38.
llnrd Willi llnaarf Ordinary.
2 42: 10 npr rpnt 2 43: 11 nrr cent.
2 44: 12 por rnt. 2 3d.
Car rpcplnta: wheal. 112: barley
25; flour, ft: corn. I: mill feed, a
LIVESTOCK
ROUTH BAN FRANCISCO tfl
(IJHDA t Cntlle mi I it bin for week
1,40. cmupiirrd with Innt weck'rt
cioftn nrtcfH about Meudv on
clitHfte.i; drmnnd narrow lor mock
rtteern; Rboul one loud and a
lift If ifOfxl wxHWA lb hteeM 30 00-
31.00; few head choice 33 00; few
rotnmrrciiili down to 28 00; moil
ciwmrr mid cutter cown 14.00-17 00
utility 1 'jQ-'JO (H); few commerclnl
younir cowi 31.00; early In week
nrvrrnl IorcLi medium and (rood
(7 - poo lb feeder irern 2B 25-29 00
tprlnkllnir of Mock steers 20. 00-
37 C)0.
Cwlven uHluble for week 135
compared with clone week
nteady to wewk: umal lom com
mrrclal and Kf)od MnuKhtrr calven
and venlers 34. 00-28 00; few Kod
and choice vealcnt to 20 00 amnll
supply medium to choice stock
calve 26 00-2H &0.
Mokh nalable for week 1,550
compared with clone laat week
Uilchera 50 cents lower: row
U ron k to 50 centfl hiuher; feeder
plK weuk to 100 lower; Wedncs-
dny rholce No. 1 and 2 butchers
1H0-240 lbs 24 00; choice aown 15.&0-
17.50; Rood and choice feeder pins
In lower trend conMdcred salable
25 00-27.00.
Hheep hn! Able for week 8.G50:
compared with close luflt week all
prlce.i nbout hleady; week's supply
Inclmled aeveral loads choice
prime woo led spring lambs 28. 00
bulk rholce and prime celt lambs
37.25; cull to ftood shorn slaughter
ewes in small numbers 5 00-8.00
nuallty of feeder lambs not such
that a Ml tr.st of price range could
be made.
Irlvo a SAI i; Car
Weallier
WeiiUirn Oreuoii Moatly aunny
Trlduy with viirlnblo IiIkIi cloudl
iirnn Krlday and l' i Klay miibt. Hun
ny Hiilurdy. Nluht mid morniiiu
ciaaliil cloudlnofia Willi parllul al
lenmuli rlrarliiu A llltlr cooler
Friday, lllului belli duyn 7ft north
poi ltlon to 8H aoulliern vallnya mid
lift on conat. I.owa Friday nmlil 44
to 62. Northerly to northwesterly
wlnda ol 12 25 inllra ier hour oil
Hip couht, lnc:reiiMiiic locully to 30
inllp.n er hour bIoiik Aouthorn
coast durliiK allernooim,
Kinitern Ori'Kon Talr with
homo blKb I'loudlnpha Friday and
Hutiirday. 1, 1 1 1 1 o U'Miperuturn
c:luillKe. Illitha both daya SI). Low
Krlduy miibt 40 to (0.
UiiiiiIm 1'ahn mid Vicinity Vurl
nblp 111 k li cloudlneaa Krldny, Oth-i-i'wi.M.
luir IhrouKli Uaturdny. HlKll
I'rldny Kll. lyow f'llday iukIH 1,2.
lllBh tlnlurday V2.
21 houra lo 4:30 a.m. Frld
ay.
rep.
Max. Mln. 1
linker M 47
r.UKclie 87 47
I. a (liiindc 48
Lakeview 81 43
Mcdfold VI Wi
North llend 4 611
Ontario 88 48
l'cndliion 8fl iiU
I'orlliind (Alrp) 84 M
Konrbuiv 88 (2
Ualclll 80 47
Ilolns 85 50
CIlk'UKO C4 l-H
Denver 77 65
Eureku bl 62
Loa AllKcIca 83 M
New York 711 74
Ked Illllfl 00 111
Han FraiKbico (A 63
Ucultls 75 62
tKikans 80 83
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO 11 Livestock trnd
Inn cloned out lor the month Fri
day, a month In which the price
pattern wnn In opposition to the
aupply pattern.
In bogs, receipts were the few
est for any month since Bc-ptcni-
ber, 1050. yet prices were about
12.00 a hundred pounds lower uian
a month a0.
Bmaller numbers normally pro
duce higher prices.
On the other hand, August saw
the most cattlo come of any month
since January, but prices were at
leaal even and frequently higher
Uian month iko.
Hogs were generally steady to
day at 119.50 lo (21.03 and a lop
of 121.10. bows broug h l5.12ot5
110.26 with a few at tlO.50.
Cattle trndlntr was dull and
steady to 60 cents lower In clean
ing up for tho holiday week end
apiirouchlng.
A load of choice to prime steers
133.75 was Uie best offered
Commercial to good ateers
brought 124.00 lo 130 00.
Cowa lopped at $20 00 for low
commcrclai grade, bulls at (25.00,
and vealers at (33 00.
Bheep were weak to 50 cents off
with little of quality on hand.
Prime native spring lambs were
quoted at (28 50, ewes sold down
ward from (8.50.
PORTLAND (41 (USD.M Cat
II Friday salable 3ft: holdover 100
market slow; for week salable
2.800; market uneven on sharply
Increased supply; Impenaing lb
bor Day holiday halted trade late;
compared with late last week,
steers commercial and below 50
ccnta or more lower: others steady
to 60 cents lower; cow beef closed
50 cent" lo 1.50 lower after open
ing strong: cutter and canner off
most late: bulls stronger early but
closed slow and weak; load most
ly choice 914 lb fed steers 34.50;
odd lots good and choice 34.00;
good wintered strongwelght grass
steers 33.50; commercial and low
good grasscrs 37.50-30.50; utility
20.00-26 50; commercial and low
good heifers 26.50-29.00; utility
mostly 19 00-24 00; canner and cut
ter late 14.60-16.00; few 16.50: early
snlcs to 18.00; utility cows 18.50
20.00 early, later down to 17-50:
commerclnl bulls 25.00-26.00. few to
27.00 and belter; cutler and utility
bulls 18.00-24.50.
Calves Friday salable 10: market
nominal; for week, salable 600;
steady; for week, salable 21.40;
vealers and calves 27.00-30.00. few
prime 31.00; commercial 23.00
26 00: utility down to 17.00.
Hogs Friday salable 35; market
stet.lv: for week, salable i,;
market strong: good and choice
choice No. 1 and 2 Dutcncrs irom
180-235 lbs 24.00 to mostly 24.50;
odd head lots 24.65-24.75; choice
No. 3 and medium grades down
to 23.50: heavier and lighter
weights 22.50-23.00; choice 350 to
550 lb sows 18.50 21.00; no feeder
pigs being received.
Sheep Friday salable 10; market
market closed 60 cents to 1.00
hlghor; feeders strong, ewes
steady: good to prime springers
late 26.60-37.60: extreme late top
28.00; new recent high; good and
choice feeders 21.00-22.00: good and
rholce around 108-115 lb yearlings
20.00-23.00: good and choice slaugh
ter ewes 6.00-7.00, culls down to
3.00.
North Portland livestock market
closed Monday, Labor Day.
WESTERN PINE
PORTLAND WI Western pine
production last week was ahead of
the previous week and the same
week a year ago, the Western Pine
Association reported Friday.
Shipments and orders both were
above the previous week but were
under tho snme week last year.
Comparative figures In board
feet, with 000 omitted, for last
week, previous week, and year ago
In that order:
Production 84,408 ; 83326; 77,-
524.
Orders 73,981; 70 OKI: 77,454.
Shipments 78,276; 76,71; 79,
761. .
Grain
Insurance
Flret DO occur In the
grain fields during har
vest. Protect your In
vestment with
Harry R. Lanphear
INSURANCE
Phone 6923 120 So. 9th
33rd Lake County Fair
Due To Start Tomorrow
LAKF.VIKW The 33rd Annual
f.aku County Fair mid Houndup
gets underway for three dnys to
morrow at the fiurgrounoH nere,
with an amateur rodeo highlighting
H.
The rodeo event kicks olf lo-
mono- will! 14 event scheduled.
Including bronc husllng: bare
back riding; llrnhmu bull riding;
lolling: best reined cownorsc; who
hornc race; beys calf lace; cow
girls race; one-hull mile noiuiooa
nice; three-quarter inllc hotblood
rate; quartcrliorte race ana water-
melon race.
'Hie bronc riding purse has been
On The Record
I1IMT1IH
K-TlfWARZ Horn tit Mr. and Mn
irrrlx-rt tt fiwaU. IC'iit 2 Box 212,
Tulrlak. Calif , ( Klamath Valley llui
ptui Auf ill, VJM. girl. Weight. 7
pounrli iij(irri.
UtfVOMK Horn lo Mr. and Mrt
Jamaa UaVnrc, Apartment 4. 2113 Gary,
at Klamath Valley Hoipltal Aug 2H.
IU12, m gift. Weight: 7 pounda 13
HKLINKKV Born In Mr. ni1 Mra.
William Srllriftky, Municipal Airport.
KUmalh KalU, at Klamath Valley )lo
pital Auj;. M. Ii53, boy. Weight; 7
pounda '( ounce.
MUGHKS horn to Mr. and Mra,
Dean lltiKhet, Klwrlcln btreet. Klarn
mill ralli, at Klamath Valley Hotpital
Aug. i. o,a, a gltl. Weight. 8 poundi
tt (.urnr.
ANUf.HHON Ilorn to Mr. and Mri.
John Anderwin, 2i.f3 Vandtu grid, at
Klamath Valley Ho.plUl Aug. 28. 1652,
a l-ty. Weight. 0 pounda 12 ounce.
( fiHi'i.Ai.Mg ru.rn
It O. and C. Y. C'ik va. florenre fl.
Mark and othen. tult to quiet title
Chat burn anil iirirknar, attorney for
plaintiff. m
Iluddy J. rlaikina va Annetf Hajklni.
till lor divorce. Charge, cruelty. Cou
ple, married Aug. 14. 1641. Chiloquln,
Ore. Don I'lper, attorney for plaintiff.
Court Records
tllKTHICT COI'RT
Marvin Bud Mullenaux, overload
fine. IJ3,
John Maymond Taylor, overwldlh.
Torfeit 1 hail.
fr: David Dor. ter, fall drlv on
right aide of highway. Vine. flS.
Carl Petcraen. Inceit Tim taken,
ball act at 910.000.
mi skii'ai. roraiT
Manhall Fellrn. allowing unlicensed
penon to drive. J'lnc, $10.
Leon H. Kcoit, no operator'! Ucn.
rorfeit ty bail
Inndro Wilaon. fall atop at scent of
ac-ndrnl. Fine. 25 or 12' daya.
Ieandro WiUon, no operator's llcerue.
Fine. 910 or 9 daya.
Bc-ulah rarrU, allowing unlicensed
flS or 7'.fc daya.
Buelah Farrii. allowing unlicensed
per ion to drive. Fine, $10.
Kdlaon Tupper, drunk in auto. Fine,
91.1 or 7',, cfaa.
Urn n ie Swcn.nn, dlaorderly conduct.
Fine, i or 7i dava.
Ancel C leek It r, diiorderly conduct.
Fine. 11 or 7' daya.
Horry Dolon, diaorderly conduct
Fine. 115 or 7lj daya.
Orbalre Thoma. fall atop at scene
of arcKient. Fine. 123.
Orbalre Thoma., no operator's 11
rente. i'lr.e, 110.
Funeral
CIIAHC
Funeral aervlcea fr Charles Arthur
ChaM. 74. who died here Aug. 28. w.lt
take place from the chapel of Ward's
Klamath Fureral H-me. 23 High
Street, Saturday. 10 30 a m . the Rev.
Lloyd llolloway. Flrat MethodUt Church
nffli!atlng. Commitment wrvice and
in torment In the Keno Cemetery.
B A 11. IV
Funeral service for Grace Leona
Bftlley. 42. who died here Aug. 2a, will
lake place from the Kirit Christian
Church. Pine at 9lh Strceta, on Satur
my, 2 p m., the Rev. George Alder
officiating. Commitment aervico and
Interment In Klamath Memorial ParH
Ward's Klamath Funeral Horn in
chatge.
Obituory
BAM.EV
Grace Leona DaUey. 42. a native of
Mot Spring. S. D . and a resident of
Klamath Falls for 11 years, died here
Aur. 28. Survivors Include: the wid
ower. Alvin E.. a daughter. Frances
L. and a son. Mark A. of this city;
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Aaberg.
Hot Spring". SD: four sisters, Mrs.
Earl Fill, Hot Spring. Mrs. Ed Hus
son. Hapid City. S. D.. Mrs. Oyer
Bonlne. Wherland, Wyo., and Mrs. How
ard Kennedy. Phillips, S. D.: a broth
er. Bert, Aaberg, Hot Springs. The
hodv Is at Ward's Klamath Funeral
Home. Notice of the funeral arrange
ments will be found elsewhere in this
Issue.
CHASE
Charlea Arthur Chae. 74. a native
of Charleston, Neb. and a resident of
Klamath Falli for 2B years, died here
Aug 28. 1P52. Survivors include a sis
ter. Mr. Bessie Wood. Martinez. Calif,
and a niece. Mrs. Phillia E- Mahoney
of 1hl city. The body la at Ward's
Klamath Funeral Home.
STAPLES
Mollis Arthur Staplei, SO. a resident
of Greaham. Ore. died here Aug. 28.
1P32. Survivors Include: the widow, Ly
dla, Grcsham: three- sons. Melvln and
Doyle, Clackmaa, and Rosa. Portland;
three daughter. Florence Greeley, Al
bany, Ore. Mildred Trncy, Portland,
and Lawanta Robinson, Greshtim; two
sisters. Mrs. Myrtle Wright, Bell, Calif,
and Mrs. Iva Howard. Nampa Idaho
n hrothcr, William. Nampa; also 21
grandchildren. The body was forwarded
via Southern Pacific to the Carrol Fu
neral Home, Gresham for final rttcs
and Interment. Ward's Klamath Funer
al Homo in charge.
Grass Fire
Chars Timber
A grass fire that (rot out of hand
yesterdny destroyed or badly
charred several piles of heavy
timbers and old lumber In a field
adjacent to Uio John D. O'Connor
feed lot south of town.
The fire started about noon and
burned for several hours. When a
county fire crew and other help
arrived, the flames had crawled
up the length of a 60-foot pole.
A crossarm 40 feet above the
ground burned off and several
power lines were ruined.
California Oregon Power Com
pany crewmen arrived while the
polo was still smoking to start re
pairs. For a time the flames threatened
to spread Into feeding pens but a
county firo rig and a bulldozer
headed them off. Several fire hy
drants are located In the field,
which Is owned by O'Connor, draw
ing water pumped from Klamath
River to a tower at the feed lot.
A hose was hooked to one of the
hydrants to use In quelling the
lire.
PAINT NOW
WHY WAIT?
First Class Material
and Workmanship
Reasonable Prices
Low Monthly Payments
FREE ESTIMATES
PHONE 4226
H. L. BROWN Contractor
lncrruiied to 1000 this year plujt the
entrHfice fee, rodeo officials nuvc
iinnouncfd.
Hundtiy and Monday a calf
ttcramble. where ft ft ma II herd of
JjimljH are released for 4-H younK-
Aiffn to cnune down, eaten ana
take poRftesalon, has bern planned.
Ihrro nights of dancing. tartin
tfinlM, in rdated with Klamath
FalJV llaMy Evana Band providing
miiHlc, A 32-conceslon carnival
will a I mo be on tho k round.
Don Miller. Frenchal'-ti, 1. fur
niching the buck in and roping
r.Utc.k, and Ouy Mlllnr Is In
charno of the Mondays parade,
net to start at 10 a.m. Prizes arc
to be awarded parade entries.
Buhs Caraon, North Hollywood,
Calif., and his family trlck-rldlng
troupe, will mark off another atep
In a 15,000-mlle tour with appear
atices at the roundup. Pour well
tralnrjl Palomlnoes and two Sheu
land plntos participate In such acta
as the five-home Liberty Drill, a
three-horse "high school" act and
a tragedy act with Barbara Jean
Carbon. 7, and her rjorse "SweeU
hart."
Barbara Jean and her sister
Joan, 8, are the youngest trlck
rldrtiK combination In the world,
according to advance releases.
The Carson Troup has ap
peared on television and in the
movies.
Dinner Honors
C. E. Seavey
C. E. (Chuck) Seavey, past ex
halicd ruler of the lks louge and
since 1936 Manager of the Pacific
Telephone company here was hon
ored with a dinner party Wednes
day night at Baris by I'ERs and
lodge trustees.
Seavey has been advanced to
the company's administrative of
fices In Portland. With Mrs. Seavey
and their family he will leave
Sept. 1.
Present tor the dinner were
Bogue Dale and Lester Officld,
trustees; PERs E. B. Hall, W. 8.
Wiley, C. H. Underwood, G. W.
Houston, C. A. Hayden, Oliver
Spiker, E. V. Veatch, John Hoeston,
D. E. Van Vactor, Paul 8harp,
Bob Thompson, Orth Sisemore,
Cecil Adams, Lawrence Slater.
Frank Pe.ylon, Ray Rugcr, Willard
Ward. Glen Evans, Vern Moore,
Krncit Mullins, Jack Brandon,
Jack Lynman, John Schubert, pres
ent exalted ruler and the honor
cuest Chuck Seavcv.
Unable to be present were PERs
Arthur scnaupp, Lloyd. ooDie ana
Burge Mason.
County Warns
Light Bandits
has declared war on vandals who
have been stealing or aesirovuiis
warning lights- ou street and .oatt
construction projects. A 150 reward
has been offered for Information
leadine to the arrest of the van
dals.
County Engineer Bin Lanion.
en..Vinir tnr r?niintv Road SUDt. Ed
ProDSt, said today:
"It isn t tne cost 01 me ncms
so much . . . It's the danger to
ih. nuhlin Those wamine lights
are put out to protect the public
from accidents.
The warning lights are oil-burning
pot torches worth from $2.50
to S3 each.
Canton said that on one subur
ban street tob recently 17 pot
torches were put out one nlrht and
that 14 of them were gone the next
morning. . ,
Annarently it isn't tne vaiue oi
ii nvnuAa hat ntlrnet the van
dals. Canton said vandals freouent-
I.. t-wA .Via tnr.h.. imsldp down.
igniting all the oil and meltint the
torches, in one instance a one ui
oil surfacing material was set afire.
innth.1. lime torches were found
buried In an oil pile.
Man Charged
With Incest
A Bly man, Carl Jewell Peter
sen, 25, Is held In the County Jail
today, charged with an Incestuous
relationship with his 16-year-old
mentally retarded sister.
The girl has been held In juvenile
custody for a week.
Petersen was arrested by State
Police yesterday afternoon at Bly
on a warrant issued by the district
attorney's office.
He was arraigned in District
Court on the charge of incest and
bis bail was set at $10,000.
Petersen signed a statement to
the effect that he had had sexual
relations with his sister on. several
occasions a their home in Bly,
the latest occasion on Aug. 19. The
girl is reported to be pregnant.
Man Cited
After Wreck
Earl Stanley Bailey, 21-year-old
Negro living at 3823 Crest, was ar
rested by State Police yesterday
afternoon after a near accident on
Oregon 66 near Brimming Cup.
He was cited to District Court
today for making an Improper turn
at an intersection.
Bailey was driving a 1944 Chevro
let truck and in making a right
hand turn off the highway he
pulled about four feet across the
center line, State Police said. The
truck forced another car. a 1951
Packard operated by Robert Burns,
into the borrow pit.
LICENSE TABS
A set of 195S Oregon automobile
license tabs has been turned in to
the State Police office. The owner
may olaim them by identifying, by
presenting tho registration slip
which bears the number listed on
the tabs.
DANCE
Modern and old time danc
inq Every Sot. Nite 9 p.m.
to 1 o.m. (Doyliqht time)
K.C. HALL. Public Invited.
CLASSIFIED RATES
One day . per word 4c
Three Days per word 11c
Week Hun per word 20c
Month run per word 85c
MINIMUM
The minima
ad Is 60c.
charge for any one
BOX NUMBERS
Answers to ads may be handled
through box numbers at ta paper
for a service charge of 29c
DEADLINES
Claslflcd al accepted up to 6:30
p m. for following day's publication,
ud to Noon Saturday for Monday.
Clarified display ads accepted up
to 12 noon for following days punli
cation.
ADJUSTMENT
Please make all claims for adjust
ments without delay.
Corrections or cancellations re.
eclved bv 5:30 Dm. will be made In
following day's publication, oy li
Noon Saturday for Monday.
A CARD OF THANKS
WK WISH Ui lhnk Klamath Woucllon
Aiftociatlan. Puclcett .ml Shrr .m
Dloet. and all Barton wno auUlad
in controlling tha flra and protacllng
air. ana ita. wu.
FUNfRAL HOMES
WARD'S Klamath funeral Hem,. 023
lltln Btraet. Phnna 334.
1 MEETING NOTICES
ALCOHOLICS
Hhona 3453.
Anonymoua. Box 90.
Legal Notice
NOTICE
I.V THE CIKCtilT COURT OF
THE STATE Or OREGON
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estate of Elving
August Friberg. who wjb also known
as Klivint Auauit fribera. Deceaved.
Not.ee is hereby given that I have
been appointed executor of the estate
of Elving Auguit Frlberg. who was
alio known as Elfvlng August Frlberg,
deceased. All persons having claimi
againtt aald estate are required
prctent them to me. with prop
voucnera. at me oiitce of Harry u.
Boivin, First Federal Building, Klam
ath Fall, Oregon, within aix months
from August 29, 1052, which is the
date of first Dubllcauort of this notice.
Jack A. Frlberg, Executor
A -28 3-3-I2-1V i0. 133
Tuleleke Fair
Plans Grow
TULELAKE Plans for the
Fourth Annual Junior Livestock
Show and Sale and the first 10-A
District Fair to be held here are
going into the home stretch with
enthusiasm for the expanding show
gaining momentum as the closing
date for entries in both livestock
and agricultural exhibits nears.
Date lor the show are Sept. 11-12.
Premiums totaling $5,600 will be
paid to winning exhibitors and pre
mium lists and entry blanks may
be obtained at the Butte Valley
atate name or by calling at or
writing to tne rair unice, f.u,
Box 266, Tulelake.
As in the past special emphasis
will be p'.aced on 4-H and FFA
exhibits. Early indications are for
a suDstanuai increase in the num
ber of entries in all classes and
divisions.
This year with the added impetus
oi uie newly created talr district.
additional booths from community
organizations In the Tulelake
Butte Valley areas will be, entered
and more exhibits of home econo
mics and farm products are anti
cipated. Opening day of the fair will be
devoted to judging contests-tbe sec
ond day to judging of all livestock
and other exhibits and the annual
sale is scheduled for Friday eve
ning. Both show and sale will be
held on the high school grounds.
Sam Kellett Is the new fair man
ager. Chester J. Main will be in
charge of the livestock sale. Other
supervisors will be W. G. Hagel
stein, finance and public relations;
P. C. Bergman, agriculture and
horticulture; Arnold Crlss, junior
horse show and special events;
Paul E. Christy, feature exhibits,
concessions; Vern Hemstreet, live
stock divisions; E. Webb Staunton,
buildings and grounds.
Charles K. Wiese, Tulelake auc
tioneer who has cried all past sales
will call for bids.
Hit and Run
rings Fine
Two young men were fined In
Munictpal Court this morning on
charges growing out of a hit and
run accident at Mam and East
Main late last night.
Marshall H. Fellers,' 26, of 825
Grant, spent the night in jail,
booked for falling to stop at the
scene of an accident, and in court
today was fined $10 for allowing
an unlicensed person to drive his
car.
Feller's 1936 Ford was involved
in a collision with a Chevrolet
sedan operated by Clyde England,
1750 Washburn, and failed to stop.
Later the car was located parked
on the wrong side of the street
on Klamath, and City Police took
Into custody Fellers, Orbalee
Thomas, and Milan Thomas.
Fellers said he was the driver
of the car, and was held in jail.
The others were released.
This morning it developed that
Fellers was covering up for his
brother-in-law, the police said, and
Orbalee Thomas, 24, also of 85
Grant, was arrested for leaving
the scoie of the accident and for
having no operator's license. He
paid $35 in fines.
First Baptist
Offers Film
"In The Footsteps Of The
Witchdoctor" Is the title of a film
to be shown at the First Baptist
Church, N. 8th and Washington,
Sunday evening at 6:45, as an
nounced by Dr. E. M. Causey, pas
tor of the church.
The film is a henrt-warmlng re
port from the mission field of
Central Africa. The 3iory is told
of Mboola, whose mother braved
the spells of the evil Witchdoctor
to take him to the Christian mis
sion to see if they could heal his
leg. What happened to him there
, , , and In later years when he
returned to his village is a com
pelling story picturing an urgent
need lor medical missionaries,
nurses, teachers andmlnlstera. 1
I tOST AND fOU N D
.OST Between 2nd and Cedar "on iTiifi
Street, man's wrlit watch. Lost by Her
ald and Ntwa carrier. Finder please
phone 3937 or Hi 111, ex lentionU.
LOST small sand colored long 'haired
fhay dov. answers to "Mike " call
70A0 daya, S370 evenings. Reward.
ADY'S SHOWN puraa ronUtnlng hllL
fold and oersonal Darier. Iwt from
Dodge pickup in Mehn Saturday. Pa
turn to address found in billfold, no
ouaattons aked.
PERSONALS
"BACIfTO SCHOOL SPECIAL
For Our Charming TeenAgers
SPECIALTY
A Lovely Miss Lanolin Rayette
Cold Wave from $8 60 up, in
cluding Your Hair Cull
NANCY'S BEAUTY SHOP
1826 Homedale Phone 7080
GOOD horn, for eld.rlr ladl... Excel
lent food and cara, fhona 9SR2 or 411
no. nn.
STANLEY Hum," Prndurl, PhmTaTsoff
NEED HELP with your fall wardroua?
rnona ,.ut.
MR? aoniRfs"
BORSl PSYCHIC
Tall, your pail, aratant. futura. Can
overcome all obtlarle, that keep you
from lueeeM neaitn and napptneaa
41 fto Sixth. Klamrlh Pall,. Oregon
S TRANSPORTATION
LEAVING for Phoenix. AHrona .hort
)y after September 1. Would Ilka one
fcer.on to heln rrlve R-'-rence,
changed. Box 247 Herald. New,
10 SERVICES
Septic Tanks Cleaned
Newest Sanitary Methods
Also
ROTO ROOTER SERVICE
Cleans Sewer Lines of Roots, etc.
ED F. KINO
2434 Orchard Phone 9841
EXCAVATING
Mobil Shovel and Trench Hoe
Bulldozer Fill Dirt Topsofl
Crushed Rock Driveway Cinders
Compressor
CRANE SERVICE
GRAHAM BROS.
PHONE 8541 or 885S
MOVING?...
Call 7425
Local-Long Distance
Piano and appliance moving s
specialty
Transfer and Storage
Bekin's Moving and Storage
Peoples Warehouse
-Since 1918"
FIX THAT
RADIO
Our Business Is Sound
CONNER'S SERVICE CO.
Phone 6878
iTTTVTinwThi. ON1Y MAKERS
RUBBER STAMPS in Klamath; also
STENCILS, any tize: prompt, quality
PRINTING, most reasonable price,
r.rn j kl:kzman
19 Commercial St. Phone 8832
REMODELING and repairs. Expert
carpentry. No Job too amau. cau aac-
MUian in.
and paper hanging. Pbona
CUSTOM BALING and combining. John
Deere automatic, lan tom.
ROOFING, concrete, carpentry, odd
lobs. By skilled craftsmen. Phono OUa
Cook. MS4. 3840 South Sixth.
o a TVTtvr. in taut rip and exterior. Low
monthly payment. H. L. Brown. Phone
4226. ,
SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Lacy King
Phone 3335.
LAWN MOWERS sharpened and re
paired. All makes. Jacobaon authorized
service station. Troy v. cook company,
2040 So. Sixth.
RESTAURANT
pplies,
Hap David, 24IS So.
6th.
plowing.
CUSTOM Weed mowing. Phone 7921.
WELL DRILLING any size or typa of
weU. All modem equipment. E. JL
Storey. Phone 3990 Klamath Palla.
CUKTAINS launda-eo
Phone 4914
and itretched
1 3 EDUCATIONAL
DIESEL
HEAVY EQUIPMENT
WE NEED several mechanically in
clined and reliable men to train tot
positions in the Tractor and Equip
ment industry. If you are not mak
ing better than $90 per week, or
you don't have all year job security,
vou owe it to yourself to write for
free facts, without obligation, about
this training and our Advisory
Placement Service.
TRACTOR TRAINING SERVICE
Box 243 care of Herald and News
BOOKKEEPING, shorthand typing kin
dred subjects, office machines.
KLAMATH BUSINESS COLLEGE
T31 Pine Phone 476U
TURN YOUR LONGHAND into Short
hand with SPEEDWRITING. The short
hand written with ABC's, Taught under
special Franchise by
KLAMATH BUSINESS COLLEGE
733 Pine Phone 4780
INSTRUCTION in voice and Piano,
music. Rhoda Ann Brown. Phone 6342.
-HELP WANTED, FEMALE
WANTED lady to vork as coifc 5 help
er Start September 1. iione Murel
Long. 83S9.
14 HELP WANTED, FEMALE
EXPERIENCED waitress. over 21.
Night shift. No phone calls. Hilltop
Catc.
WANTED GIRL for restaurant and
hotel work. Must be 21. Macdoel Hotel.
WANTED Ready to wear saleslady.
Either full time or part time. Apply
Miller's Department Store, aee Mr.
Kennett. .
ADVERTISING BOOK MATCHES
Pay You Big Cash Dally Profit
Full or part time, you make BIG mon
ey eellin.r UNION LABEL Book Match
es, doienj other styles. NEW water-
resistant striking surface demonstra
tions GETS ORDERS FAST! LOWER
transportation: faster service. FREE
Selling Equipment. MONARCH MATCH
CO., Dept. B24, S. Monterey at TuUy.
San Jose, Calif.
WANTED someone to care for school
acr hnv mnt-nlntTK and evenlnirs In moth
erless home. Or . will exchange rental
of apartment for child care. Phone
6574 evenings.
WANTED, intelligent, ambitious, capable
young lady, witn pieasani person-
alltv for retail selling- in leadintT store,
above average earning opportunity. Ex
cellent chance for advancement. Give
full particulars and references. Box 236
Herald and News.
WANTED, experienced fountain girl for
lunch counter, full time, no Sunday's
or night work, uniforms and meal
furnished, paid holidays, good oppor
tunity for right party, good wages.
Inquire fountain manager. Newberrles.
NIGHT RECEPTIONIST wanted at
Klamath Valley hoapital. Hours 4 to 12
p.m. Must be able to type.
READY TO WEAR salesladies wanted
Apply at Marvin's
before noon. No
phone calls, please.
WANTED registered nurses.
40 hoi
work. Pay from 8250 to 8270 per month.
Appiy Asniam
7311, Ashland.
Apply Ashland General Hoapital, Phone
WANTED WOMAN for office work.
Good salary and hours. Write qualifica
tions to Herald, News, Box 234.
WANTED LADY to care for children
lit my home days. Phone 3369.
WANTED BABY sitter evenings. Pre.
fer older lady. Phone 9148, before 4:30.
p.m.
WANTED A" housekeeper for family of
ix. Phone 3-0346 between 7 a.m. and
3 p.m
WANTED FRY cook. Phone McDoel
number one. ask for Ideal Cafe. 30
miles soutn or Kiamatn rails.
EXPERIENCED COUNTER glrL lift
wages paid. Ouke'i Drtve-ut.
14 HELP WANTED. MMALI
SECRETARIAL AND Ct.ERICAX
POSITION OPEN1
Applications ara Invited for per
manent position In our office.
Dulles email secretary work, ra-
eptlonlst, office switchboard, typ
ing, etc. Dictaphone u&ed. Appll
cant must be Intelligent, high type
person. Hand-wwrltten latter of
application required giving ref
erences, details of training end
experleiT-e
AMERICAN FOREST PRODUCTS
Corporation
BOX 791, LAKEVIEW, OREOON
16 HELP WANTED, MALI
Opening for Young Man
Standard Stations Inc., has an
opening In ltd organ taitlon for g,
man age 18 to 30 prefrmbly. Thin
Is the starting point for Standard
personnel.
opportunity to Advance
Approximately $280 month to start.
40 nour week'
Liberal Employe Benefit Plan
APPLY
STANDARD STATIONS Inc.
2nd & Mum
As Approved by W.S.B.
WANTED Switchman for Great Norfh-
ern Railroad, age limit 31 to 39 ln-
pertenced man-2l to 3S experienced
n. AddIv Trainmasters of flea on
Smith Sixth St. Ureal .Northern Rail
road. LOCAL" PAINT store has opening in
retail atore. Permanent. Room for ad
vancement- Benlnf experience not nee- .
eiiary. Give reference In letter to box '
neram and Newt.
WANTED Trout Setter. Air dogs. Elling
ton Lumber Co., Phone 2-2.H9.
WANTED SETTER, trout aetworks, air
dogs. Modoc Lumber Co.
WANT man with-experience to put 'in
lawn. Level and olant. No obieetlon to
elderly man If experienced. All materi
als etc. lurnisnea. fnone 15U aiucr
p. m. or 2063 Lavey Street.
LOCAL BUSINESS firm wants me
chanically inclined young veteran to
learn trade. Stale former exoerienre
and extent of schooling. P, b. Box
45 Klamath ralli
WANTED route salesman for laundry
and cleaning route, eood earnings for
qualified worker. Must have good loc.il
reierences. aee manager Cascade Laun
dry ana uieanen.
DealershlD for nationally advertise"?
tine now available in Central Klamath
County. Good credit reputation required
Write for Information to The J. R.
Watklna Company, l.TT Dexter Ave.,
Seattle 9. Washington."
18 SITUATIONS WANTED
HOUSEWORK. Phone 2-0862.
WILL CAKE for children in my home
days or evening. Call 1-1943.
HIGH SCHOOL senior desires work
alter school houra. Saturday and Sun
day In store. Phono 2-3191. Refer
ences.
BABY SITTING. Phone 82B8.
in my home. Phono
WILL give good care to two children,
ages 3 to 5. in my homo. Phono 2-1877
after 11 a. m.
22 ROOMS FOR RENT
room 332 Pacific " Ter
ROOMS FOR RENT. 607 High.
ROOMS for rent. Close In. Private an-
trance. Phone 8313.
ROOMS 1034 High.
LOVELY rooms for rent. 6-Tl a week.
nose in. Fnone visa.
SLEEPING ROOMS In private home.
Kitchen privilege optional, 718 Jeffer
son. Phone 2-2413.
24 APARTMENTS FOR RENT
apartment.
THREE ROOM apartment." 213 Cedar.
THREE ROOM furnished. Close in.
Laundry facilities. Adults only. Ho pets.
Phone 7211 evenings 2-3170.
SIX ROOM furnished apartment. One
block irom Junior High, Inquire 433
High.
FOR LEASE, aix months or longer,
one four room apartment, furnished.
Water, lights and heat paid. No pets.
3949 Shasta Way. Phone 2-0837 for ap
pointment to e.
UNFURNISHED dunlex anartment.
Natural hot water heat. Lights and wa
ter furnished. Suitable for couple. $83,
Phone 3863, days; 8264. evenings, Mr,
urew.
FOR RENT three room furnished aoart-
ment. Inquire at 1812 Worden.
FOR RENT clean furnished duplex
apartment, electrically equipped, walk-
ing distance. Phone 4486. 1721 Wall.
apartment for
FURNISHED one room apartment. 30:
large two room apartment, $47.50. All
utilities Included. 419 N. 10th.
TWO FURNISHED apartments, $33
$20. 390 Hillside. Phone 2-2665.
FOR BENT two room modern apart
ment. Adults. 321 Broad.
rent. Greer Apart-
FOR RENT, 3 large rooms, furnished
apartment. Close In. Hot and cold wa
ter, naraffe and heat furnished. Adults
only. Fnone 6509 alter 8:30 p.m.
CLEAN ' apartment. 433 No.
APARTMENT with gas heat also small
cabins. 318 High.
NEWLY decorated, private bath, kit'
chenette. Steam heat, electric rang.
S10 week Rex Arms Apartment.
TWO FURNISHED two room aoart-
ments. Walking distance to town. 1803
Main. Phone Z-03U5.
FOR RENT three apartments, close
Oil and gas heat and refrigerators.
Two and three rooms. Electric end
ranges. Phone 7J73.
FOUR ROOM apartment. Furnished.
Adults oniy. fnone ensa.
FOR RENT clean three room furnished
apartment, close in, 940. 323 commer
cial, phone 83S6.
FURNISHED apartment for rent, close
In. Inquire at 522 Main.
26 HOUSES FOR RENT
FOR RENT two bedroom furalshej
house. $50. See at 607 Laurel, don't
call unless Interested. Phone 7193.
FOUR ROOM house. Unfurnished. Etec
tric water heater. Division near Shasta
Way. Phone 2-0217.
FOR RENT: 22 acres pasture and alf
alfa, small house, good barn 10 min
utes to city center, one block to bus
line, inquire 2119 Applegate. Days.
FOR RENT two bedroom house suit
able for couple, electric heat, hardwood
floors, fenced and landscaped yard,
2431 Blehn.
FOR RENT Two room modern cottage.
Electric heat. Inquire 1736 Washburn
Way.
FOUR ROOM and bath duplex, com
pletely furnished. 2235 Eberlien. Phone
2-1617.
TWO BEDROOM unfurnished houae for
rent. Close to school. Call 8261.
TWO ROOM modern house. Furnlshed
839. Apply 800 Mt. Whitney, evenings.
28 REAL ESTATE WANTED
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH THJ
FIRM FOR ACTION.
EVERETT DENNIS REALTOR
121 No. 8th Phone 8491
WANTF.n TO rent unfurnished two bed-
room home. Re ferences. Phone 2-1342.
WANTED two bedroom furnished house.
Reliable party, local references. Write
Box 2.-V3 Herald and News.
FmTIRED of rooms" and restaurantsf
If you have a good, clean one or two
bedroom unfurnished house for rent,
and near town, please write Box 230,
care of Herald and News.
30 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
$5,000 HOME -FOR
$1350 '
New building, 39x32, full up
stairs, all cement foundation,
two 50-foot lots, fine garden,
flowers and shade trees. Ap
ply to Mr. Feiss, owner, 1V&
blocks north of Lorenz store
in Chiloquin.
FOR SALE Yi acre. One room tmiur
nlahad house 3141 Patterson.