PAGE FOUR
IIKH.M.P & NEWS. KLAMATH KAI.LS. OKKGON
lUHSDAY. (MX 7, MM
MARKETS AND FINANCE
f, Stocks
WALL STRtKT
NEW YOKK Iffl Quietly and
with little conviction, the stock
market held stenuy Tuesday.
Tho upside ol the murket ranged
ahead around a point at the best
with a Jew stocks poking their ad
vance out to around i at times,
and almost entirely fractional.
Volume csme to an estimated
: million shares lor the entire day.
New York K(nrk
By The Associated Press
Admiral Corporation
SI U
Allied Chemical
Allis Chalmers
American Airlines
American Power and Light
American Tel. It Tel.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Adding Machine
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporatin
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Consolidated Vultee
Crown Zellerbach
Curtis Wright
Douglas Aircraft
duPont de Nemours
F.aftman Kodak
Emerson Radio
General Electric
General Foods
. General Motors
Georgia ac Plywood
Goodvear Tire
Homestake Mining Co.
International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Mauville
Kennecott Copper
Libbv. McNeill
' Lockheed Aircraft
Loew's Incorporated
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
Nash Kelvinator
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Gas Is Electric
Pacific Tel & Tel
Packard Motor Car
"Penney (J. C.) Co.
Pennsylvania R. R.
Ysl Cola Co.
CO Radio
M Mo Corporation
fTayonler Incorp
Rayonler Incorp Pfd
Republic -Steel
Revnolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
Scott aper Co.
Sears Roebuck & Co.
Socony-Vacuum Oil
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Calif
Standard Oil N. J.
Studebaker Corp.
' Sunshine Mining
Swift & Company
Transamerica Corp.
Twntieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
United Airlines
Unitee Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Plywood
United States Steel
Warner ictures
Western Union Tel
' Westinghouse Air Brake
Westlnghouse Electric
V'oolworth Company
14
51 'i
13 4
1 H
153
66 'i
40
93 K
48 -
36
73
17 '
26 4
31
84 ,
93 J,
36 S
18 3
g s;
45
13
63 i.
49 i
60
17
41 ij
31 i
48
75 a
73 'i
7'i
22 ?
12
57
20',
17-",
64 Ti
as '
113
4
67
19
9 4
33
27
31 4
38 s;
49 'j
59
31 ',.
54
58 ;,
?3
41
53
73
36 4
9
32 'i
26 H4
13
38 ,
107 l4
27
35 ...
5
28 V
38 's
12 ',
38
25 I ,
42
43
TROOP SHIP DUE
SEATTLE Wl The troop ship
Marine Lynx will arrive here Fri
day morning with 3,183 soldiers
from the Far East. The, passenger
list includes 74 men from Washing
ton and 47. from Oregon.
Whatever you do, wherever you go,
you'll enjoy it more with radio
Tonight, listen to .. .
6:30 MY FRIEND IRMA
Lauqh With CBS Star Marie Wilson
7:00 CHARLIE'S BEDTIME STORIES
Charlie McForlan with Favorite Stories
7:30 LIFE WITH LUIGI
America's Most Lovable, Lauqhable Immigrant
8:00 BUILD THE BASIN
Hiway Truck Tax; Liquor by the Drink ?
9:00 DEMOCRATIC PARTY TALK
Important Political Talk via CBS
9:30 SENATOR KEFAUVER
Kefauver Klamath Falls Campaign Talk
10:00 TEN P.M. HEADLINES
Latest Associated Press World News
Livestock
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO if) Hogs traded at
steady to 35 cents lower prices
Tuesday on a supply which was in
line with trade extectations.
Cattle ranged all the way from
steady to fl.00 lower while sheep
were steady to strong on early
trading.
Barrows and gilts generally sold
from $19.00 to 819.75. A ton of
$19.90 was paid for one load. Sows
brought 816.00 to $18.75 In most
sales.
Good to prime steers generally
fell at 836.50 to 834.75 with two
loads taking 835.00 and $35.50 re
spectively. Good top prime steers generally
worth 836.00 to $33.50 with tops
remaining at $18.50. $31.75, and
$34.00 respectively on cows, bulls
and vealers.
Lambs failed to sell early but
yearlings brought $33 00 and be
low and most ewes sold at one
price. $6.50.
Estimated arrivals included
11.000 hogs. 6.500 cattle, 500 calves,
and 3.500 sheep.
STOCKTON LIVESTOCK
STOCKTON tfl (USDA Cat
tle 350; fresh supply composed
mnlnlv of small shinmentc of
r I slaughter cattle, also 450 blocker
mm 4 ccuvi j iiciu wtirt i.v.n
aay: slow, Dareiy steaay. no eany
siaugnier sieers ana neuers: unit-
ly dairy type cows 13.w-id.du; can-
!ner and cutter cows ii.uo-m.3o: oao
j commercial bulls 32.00; few coin-
mercial stocker steers 16.00-18.00.
Calves 100 slow; steady at Mon-
iday s 1.00 decline; good and cnoice
siaugnier calves ir uuiuy
1700; good and choice mixed
steers and heifer stocker and feed
er calves 22.00-25.00.
Hogs 300: no early action.
Sheep 150; market not estab
lished. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND Ctl tUSDA) Cat
tle salable 200; market fairly ac
tive, mostly steady; truck lot good
grass sWers 27.00; few commercial
steers 23.00-26.00; cutter and utili
ity 16.00-21.00; commeicial hellers
2.00; canner and cutter cows
mostly 14.00-15.50: shells down to
11.00; few utility and commercial
cows 16.50-18.00; utility bulls 20.00
22.0: commercial 23.00; cutters
down to 17.0.
Calves salable 50; market about
steady: good and choice vealers
26.00-28.00: few good up to 525 lb
calves 16.00: utility and commer
cial calves and vealers 14.00-24.00.
Hogs salable 3o0; including 1
load not shown Tuesday. Market
mostly steady; heavy butchers and
sows weak to 50c lower; choice 1
and 2 butchers 180-235 lbs 22.30-
22.75; few choice 170 lbs 21.00;
choice 250-325 lbs 19.00 - 20.50;
choice 350-500 lb sows 16.50-17.50.
Sheen salable 20: market stea
dy; good and choice wooled lambs
mostly 23.0; few choice to prime
23.75 with 1 small lot 24.00; few
good feeders 19.09; good and choice
slaughter ewes 5.50-6.50; cull and
utility salable 3.00-5.00.
Potatoes
CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO UPl Potatoes: Arri
vals 123, on track 406; total U. S.
shipments 658; supplies moderate;
demand fair; market firm; Colo
rado McClures $4.40 - 65; Idaho
Russets $4.75 5.00; Minnesota -North
Dakota Pontiacs $4.10 25:
Wisconsin Round Whites $3.90
4.25, Russets $4.15 4.25.
Weather
Western Oregon Fair with
some high cloudiness through Tues
day night, with night and morning
cloudiness along coast. Cloudy
Wednesday mornln g. becoming
mostly sunny In interior valleys
by afternoon. A little drliale on
northern coast earlv Wednesday.
Cooler afternoons. High tempera
tures In Interior Tuesday 78 to 88.
Lows Tuesday night 44 to 54. Highs
Wednesday from 70 In north to 80
to 85 in the south. Highs along
coast near 60 both days, winds off
coast southerly 5 to 15 miles an
hour Tuesday, becoming south
westerly to westerly 10 to 20 miles
an hour Wednesday.
Eastern Oregon Fair win
some high cloudiness through
Wednesdav. A little cooler atter
nooiu In the south. Highs both days
74 to 84. Lows Tuesday night 33
to 48 except 33 In high valleys.
Orants Pass and Vicinity Vari
able high cloudiness through
Wednesday. Highs of 88 Tuesday
and 85 Wednesay. Low Wednes
day night 40.
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Tuesday
Max. Min. Frrp
Baker 79 28
Kugene 86 48
La Grande 80 29
ILakeview 81 41
Medford 94 56
North Bend 59 50 T
! Ontario 78 33
I Portland (Air) 89 50
Hoseburg M 51
Salem 88 45
. Gr'ns , J
CHICAGO C.KA1N
CHICAGO At Grains drifted
lower toward the close of Tues
day's board o( trade session.
Wheal traders were disappointed
because export business iailed to
develop.
Although there was a firm cash
market lor corn. Unit grain was
inclined to . follow the lead of
wheat.
At the close wheut was un
changed to 1 cent lower than Moll
day's close, December $2.34 a-'j:
corn was U to 'j lower, December
$1.68-68 l: oats were 3 to '
lower. December 84 Vl-j: rye was
j to 't lower, December $1.96 's:
soybeans were ?4 higher to 'i
lower. November $3.05 ,?: lard
was 10 to 23 cents a hundred
pounds lower. October $8.82.
Wheat
Onen High Low Close
Dec
Mar
Mav
2.34 2.34 2.33 2.33 'i
2.40 2 41 2.39 s, 2.39
2.43 V 2.43 , 2.42 !4 2.42 tj
July 2.41 2.41 2.40 2.40
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND Coarse grains,
15-day shipments, bulk. Coast de
livery: Oats No. 2. 38 -lb white,
69.50; Barley, No. 2, 45-lb B. W.,
72.00.
Wheat (bid) to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered Coast:
Soft White, 2.32: Soft White (ex
cluding Rex). 2.32; White Club,
2.32.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinarv,
2 38 10 per cent, 2.38 ij; 11
per cent, 2.38; 12 per cent. 2.38',j.
Hard White Baart: Ordinary,
2.44; 10 per cent, 2.44: 11 per cent,
2.46; 12 per cent, 2.48.
Car receipts: wheat, 43; barley.
33: flour, 17; corn, 3; oats, 2. mill
feed. 10.
Standard .qiripiiwil, acusMriat, and trim
BuitraLd ara ivbiMt la dwnga without nalka.
Whita rJd.'wall Htm optional al oxlra coil.
Mriiieil Sb
III it Kcv.ur ouoj fa
Ploy by Ploy
(Continued from pe 1)
ting for Roe, popped out. Cox
singled. Reese walked to till the
buses. Bob Kuiava relieved Ku.viu
on the mound lor the Yanks. Sni
der raised up a high pop lly to
McDouguld for an automatic out.
Robinson popped to Martin. No
runs, one lilt, no rrors, three lctt.
Klshlh Inninr Yankees
Carl Krskme on the mound for
the lMecra. Borrs filed out. Wood
ling lined out. Bauer walked. Mar
tin lined out. No runs, no hits, no
errors, one left.
Eighth Inning Dodgers
Campanella struck out. Hodges
reached first on McUougald's er
ror. Putko, batting for Shuba,
struck out. Furillo filed out. No
runs, no hits, one error, one left.
Ninth Inning Yankees
Kusava rolled out. MrDougitld
singled. Rlziulo out on foul fly.
Mantle out on unassisted first base
play. No runs, one hit, no errors,
one left.
Ninth Inning Dodgers
Morgan, butting (or Ersklne. filed
to left. Cox bounced out. Reese
filed out. No runs, no hits, no er
rors, none left.
Lutherans Set
Town Meeting
A "town meeting for all Klam
ath Falls Christians" Is scheduled
for tomorrow evening at Zion Luth
eran Church.
Dr. Lawrence Acker, pastor ot
the First Lutheran Church. Oma
ha, Neb., and interim speaker on
the International Lutheran Hour,
is to speak on "The Christian ana
Labor and Management." '
Following Dr. Acker's talk. Otto
Kasner. Bend, will preside over a
panel discussion on the" topic witn
a panel comprised of several Klam-
atn aus men representing man'
agement and labor.
The panel includes Frank EUor
lein, operator of Specialized Serv
ice, Edward Smith, president ol
the machinists local. Edward Isen-
see. operator of Cascade Laundry.
Dick Melum. Pacific Telenhone
Telegraph lineman, and Lynn
Fineman. Northern Pacific Rail
way employe.
Following the panel talk, the
meeting will be opened to ques
tions from the audience.
Opening devotion at the meeting
will be led by the Rev. Richard
Graef. Zion Lutheran pastor.
The Zion Women's Guild Is spon
soring a reception for Dr. Acker
immediately following the meeting.
Meetings of this type are con
ducted annually throughout the na
tionand Canada under sponsorship
of the Lutheran Laymen's League.
Purpose of the sessions Is to pro
mote better Christian citizenship.
CHINESE OFFERED TRIP
HONG KONG LB The British
government of this crown colony is
offering to pay passage to China
or Nationalist Formosa for desti.
tute Chinese refugees crowding
Hong Kong. The government has
notified 3,500 of the relugccs who
are getting free rations that the
food will be cut off next Jan. 31.
The passage is offered to anv ol
thes who want to move on. There
are several hundred thousand rcf
uaees from Red China in Hong
Kong, but most of them are able to
manage for themselves.
CASH IN ON
BYE AMD TRY
Icy,
"A.;, ' V ''''''' la ns?.' oran rmn a
Ill Tlif
Bay's Jews
(Continued from I'aie I)
can do that for us,
On the doinestio front. I'm ask
ing for no mlincles.
If Ike Is elected President, with
a Republican majority 111 con
iress to back hint up, I'll be quite
happy If at tho beginning wo do
no more than 61'AHT PAYING
OFF OUR NATIONAL DEUT In
stead of constantly adding to it.
We ll then be on the road to sol
vency, whrreaa we're now on the
road to bankruptcy,
I'll have to confess that up to
now this political campaign which
Is Uie most Important to our future
welfare since the campaign of UiKI
Is a disappointment to nie. What
I wanted was a serious appraisal
of our dangers and our nerds.
Whut we re getting Is a three-ring
circus, with the clowns as the
chief perlormcrs.
nie root of (ho trouble, I think,
lies in the (act that tho proleK
sionals who are running the show
on both sides have too much mon
ey to spend.
I haven't much use for money
in politics. I'm so ioultshly Ideal
tstic as to prefer sincerity and
simplicity.
I still know what I want.
I want Ike. I had faith in htm
at the stun, mid huvo faith in
him still. He Is more than a mili
tary hero. He Is a GREAT AD
MINISTRATOR. His Judgment ol
men Is good. 11c proved that over
and over in Euiope, where he
picked the kiiul ol men who get
things done In the right way. That
Is Uie kind of President we need.
If his performance as a candi
date has been disappointing, there
are extenuating circumstances. In
the tradition of American polilics,
the PROFESSIONALS took over.
Tlie tiadltlon was too strong for
him to buck. He had to submit
much against his will. I II bet.
But he's still lite, and he's still
good, and I still have faith In him.
That's my creed, and all this
screwball professional ballyhoo
hasn't shaken it. I know what 1
want.
Hubble Death
Reported Here
C. L. Hubble, about 50. lormer
Klamath Falls business man, died
yesterday In Sacramento.
He was a well known lumber
man here In the 30 s and early
40's.
He was with the Shaw Lumber
Company, sales manager for Big
Lakes Box Company and later in
the lumber brokerage business for
hlmscll. In 1943, Hubble moved his
family to Sacramento and found
ed Hubble Lumber Sales.
He is survived by the widow,
Mrs. Dorothy Hubble, two daugh
ters, Mrs. Barbara Coulaiu and
Shirley Hubble, ail of Sacramento.
Funeral services Bre to be con.
ducted at the Garlick Funeral
Home, Sacramento, tomorrow, i
p.m. ,
MERCURY'S FORERUNNER STYLING FOR A
Now's THE time to drive up to our door wilh your
old car and talk to us about trading it in for a
brand-new Mercury. For there is no time like right
now to get a good deal.
Remember that Mercury styling is so fresh, so
new that it will take other cars years to catuh up!
You'll he way ahead in style for a long, long time to
come. You are making a sound investment.
THE YEARS-AHEAD ECOMOMV CAR.
Red Offensive
(Continued from l'm I)
Reds repeatedly Have accused the
Allies ol UMng gas In Kureu and
possibly Uiev had begun to believe
tliri' own pionaKunua. Tue Allies
Insist llu'v never have used gas.
Al' correspond)!. , . third vial
52.
AP correspondent Mllo Farnotl
repurlrd from the front that a
routing artillery banage powered
Monday's assuili'. The Itrcls
pumped 1.300 roiin ls an hour lit
each ol the heights bclore Uie In
fantry charge,
Tho first Red miMkUght Monday
night gained the Reds .'Miie ground
at isolated points.
Fighting was brutal. The Reds
threw nu n, tanks and artillery Into
I he bulilr, spread over two-thlids ol
the 155-nule buttlefront.
Hut tho Allies had known lor
three dnys ol the attack and were
ictidy lor the assuull.
The U. 8. Eighth Anny said the
massive Red ussault cuplured
seven hill positions, liut ilia Al
lied defenders stood their ground
at most piaces. The Army added
that many hundreds of Reds were
kiurn.
Allied warplunrs ruurcd over the
front today, hitting the Red linos.
Pilots said (hey destroyed two Red
tames and about 80 bunkers.
One Allied outlit lunula and
died to the lust man In dclending
u vital hill. The number of men.
presumably not huge, was With
held. A fiout-llne Allied officer ludl-
jcnled the Keds may have been
I seeking a weuk point wliero their
troops and tanks could pour
through to the south. Hud Ihry
succeeded, he said, they might huvc
cut oil (he eiidre Seoul area.
I Wave allcr wave of lauutlcul
Chinese began hilling the Western
janri Centrul Fronts mil ulghi. The
I biggest liucc. nearly 6.000 men, nut
'Straight into an Allied trap and was
I badly niauled.
I The mum Red blow hit While
Horse Mountain and Anowheud
Ridge, two Allied-held lulls near
Choi won. The Rrds opened Die
floodgutcs ol a rosurvoir In all tin
successdil effort to cut olf Allied
rclulorcemeiil.
LI. William D. I.ansford of los
Angeles said the Allies knew the
utluck was Imminent when tin
Yokkok liver, which circles both
hills, bcitun to rise.
Ihat meant the Reds had openrd
the floodgates of t'ongnuc Reser
voir. Hut the Allies hud prcpau-d
for that by (ixlug roek lords, cable
crossings and a helicopter landing
strip.
Knowing the allnck was coming,
the Allies brought up fresh troops,
tanks and big guns.
When Hie Chinese attacked they
were met with a blistering barrage I
ot lire.
I Between 800 and 900 Reds were
jkUled at White Horse alone. An.
, other 250 died at Arrowhead Ridge.
I Associated Press correspondent I
Mllo Farnctl at the front said the I
lighting produced the tlrst lank i
buttle since the early days of the I
war. One Russlan-bullt '134 lank
was knocked out.
Whit e Horse Mountain and
Arrowhead Ridge dominate the
flat Chorwon Valley, at the West
ern end of the Iron Trlungle.
If the Reds had taken (hem, an
Allied front-line officer said, they
would have controlled the town of
Chorwon and the toad network in
the valley. ,
He said this would have let the
Reds push south and Isolate the
Seoul area.
Lansford related:
"About 3 p.m. five Chinese tanks
i'fzzte ti n ii m ra ii u u u n i.i
Court Records i
1HKTBM T KIIKI'
Cltmlct Kuftritt Nualtr, nu I'UC per
mil, linv. lu.
Orvnl Mnrnpy Duncan, no Ull light
on lrilT. riM, .v
HotMMt lUlntu, IrrapMMlni, flit, fin.
ttoli4fit L'lmr A mold. (U ill Ivt In
lliilln Unf uf tiMirit', rurfvU M .iniI.
tiltftv Owtna MiMxIy, til tin In ui pub
lic hthw. Henlrnv, U0 Uava.
Mm lint lltirl fr rnlmi, no vc till-la ll
ctrut. Km roll n lull.
Doit I'mil Wavliiman, no muffler,
rmfoit nail.
Jack Ulloy Owfii, no Vehicle 11
rrn. Fur In l 91 Imil
Mary hniwn, contempt of eourl. Han
lame, ft 4a)
Mt NirirAI, I Ot'HT
Harry Leathers, vug rani) . Plead nu
guilty
Dcmtla Delworth, diunk. rine, gift or
ft il.
Iltmaid Chantey, drunk. Mne, gld or
t' iat.
Allien Jetl, drunk, rine, I3 or T'.fc
day a.
V intent Norwotid, dtunk, Mne, glO
or 7' tie)
Charlie Miller, drunk, rine, gift or
IS tlaja.
Hernia Hu I ledge, drunk. Vine, gift or
Vt da.
ftautiam (lonialea, reck leu driving.
Pit-Kit guilt)
baiillaan Uomalea, fall atop at eene
of ai't lilrnl Cum i limed.
Hniiaa:i Cii'tifaita, no operator' ll
crn. Continued
.Sunt la go Uuiualee, no brakes. INrad
fin 1 1).
siitlain Gomalea, no vehicle llcenie
Continued
Ho) tie Chock loot, drunk. Mne, g!9 or
7'f ilat I
Clinton While, drunk. Fine. gIS or I
1 da.
Antvl Clerkler, drunk. Fine. gIS or
l'i d)e.
FUNERAL
I
ftl.TTI.IlR
Funeral aervltt for Nick Helllrr ST.
who died beta Oct 4 v. Ill be livid al
the gi itYealdc In K latitat h Memorial
Park Wrdnetdey, 2 Ml pin, I lie Hev.
t.aten Uniiad ofllt laling. U Hair
Memorial Chapel in rhaige.
rt-AHKON
Funeral icrvlrea for the Infant danglt.
ler of Mr. ami Mn Harrv f. I'car
n will tie held from O'Haii'a Memor
ial cnapei rituraday. 10 am , the Rev
Galen United offuiallng.
uriira
Funeral aervlcva tor the lofanl mn
of Mr and Mm. ltwrcnve HI I lea were
held at the giavtaida In Klatnalh Me
mortal Park Oct. 1. O Hair Memoi
tal Cltapel In cbargv,
cume out bihI Mm ted nhplliittf our
bunk r I a. 'I hey tlicw nrtillrry fli o
unci we nrvrr uw them uulii.
"Between 6 mid 7 p.m. tliv Chi
nese really Mai ted puui lnu m ttl
Icry In nt u,i. They were even
bhrllltig the town o Choi won,
Hetwcen five mid mx tliouauiul
toundn mine in (luring Hint nne
hour. At 7 p in, the enemy infmilry
brKiui to nttnek,
Thry were u.ilnir human urn tno
tics. Thry threw Ihtiiuielvrn it im
repeatedly niiniinir, Miootinit nml
M'reftintm;. 'Jhey were thrown
burk."
(Shortly before !0 p.m. the Reds
milled mid attacked from thire
Aldrs In nn enveloping movement.
"Thry were yelling mid hom
Intr," Lansford finld. "We luiri down
n tremendous barrage nnd mowed '
them down."
On While Horse the Red killed '
the Iah U.N. defender Rt the 1
Fdstern noe of the inountnln and
occupied the position. A fre.th
Allied unit counterattacked and
threw them off.
FIMI PHOTOGRAPHY
7 i jjwoo(r
STUDIO PHONE 4526
SOUND INVESTMENT
And you'll be getting car that pound for pound
(wilh optional, overdrive) has twice beaten all
coiners for economy in open competition. You'll ho
collecting dividends on your investment every mile.
So come on in and try what you're missing. 1'aks
a road tcsl. Then let us tell you about the deal of
the year. Discover how easy it is to own and drive
the "hottest" car in our history.
bun me isecorcn
aw
t OMt'l AINTg ril.tll
It. II. renky va. Alio K. renlev,
nil for dlvtiive, ( liargi. cruelty. Cou
ple titan led In May, lUAU. Itvnn. Nev,
i I alii 1 1 (I aaka protieity Ptllemeni, US,
Uulenllne, tlnintiv fur plaintiff.
Jonalhitn M. Cruine Vt, Lorraine; M.
C'lunta, aull for til vote Charge, cruel
ty anil drneillon, Couple mauler! Jan,
A, IIUJ. Cahlwell, Ida. II. t, MtLaten,
ttornrv fur plaintiff.
Margaret M. Woody va, Alfred f,
WiHiih, ault lor aruarat malnlananr
Chaige, dvoeillott Cuiiide marrlrd Jtilf
lii, lt4.l. Itruu, Nev I'laintirr ake cu.
lodv uf two minor t hllrlten. 7S a inniilli
each Uioorl. lion a uointh perennal
kUltnort, propartv tttriuaitl, ault cot,
t mi na and Maxwell, attorney lor
plaintiff
Kola C. Goer gee va, l.orae K. Goergre
ault for dlvnirt. Cliarg. i-iuelly, Cnu
plp married Nov, Ml, ll40, Hano, Nev,
Plaintiff a aha t-tiitndv tin minor child,
gno a month aiiioi I, propai l v eel tie
merit. Harry lloivin, attorney for plain
tiff Htne T ftteele va. Verte 11. Steele,
lilt for divtm-a. Charge, cruelty. Com
Idalnl originally uai or ault for aepa
rat mamtriiam-r Cooplv married Oi l.
a, I'oitland. I'latntlff aka rui-
tod) one minor child anil at unlnutt
child, ralltlcallun of prtiparlv agr
inntl. J. C. U Nell), atlpiney fur plain
Itlf.
ANtCMl tt Ml i MINI ad N AMT
lint) AN AND KENNKY, wholeeala
dun thuloia ol meiiliandu nil ti
ttaU ilrvrloiimrul. 7J Walnut, bv
Hmim H llvitolir ami Joph L, Hngan.
Wit RON UHll.l ,im CONTRACrCH,
Mrrrlll, Hi,, liv Waltar 1.. Wilton.
IIKIHIOW IHSi nilM I INK COMPANY,
b) tl ' Bk-tldow. 4440 Winter.
MICAVKM M AHMI Art. by John M.
ami Kvflua M. Ilermaii. P. U. Bui hJ.
Cheniult, Ore.
R t I'M K M t: NT III INriH N A vit:
WIlJtDN IHIILI.INt t'ON'l MA TOnrt
bv lllair J, WiUon faiiatei, Walter L
Wllaun and Uo)d Wllaoil.
Obituary
DAI I.TI1N
' Donald l-eroy liaiilton, 3.1. native nt
!! i and ienirni of KlamaUi fall
fur ren )erp. dirt) her Oct. 0,
iSuivivoi iiH-hide the widow. Mar ,
m. tmiy najne eon nailgnier,
VligllKa (ierahline of llila Cltv Datiltnii
mi a ttirnttier ot 1 mlge It.lT, Urol h
erliood ot Hatlf oad l'i alonten. Fuoei al
ervlcea Thuftda, Waid K Uuia lit
runeral Horn.
Ki t. 1. 1 I M
l.tjcllle Maria Itogglra. 33. native of
Caldwell, Idaho and a former realrimt
of thla Cl( died near L'olville, Calif ,
Ol. 3. I.ia hunivnra include: the
widower, itun W and a eon, Hin Ji.
'Chip-, itrd llluff , hrr mother, Mr.
ttlancha l.und) and brother, Victor
Lundy of thl city. Mra. Ptigglea o
a in rm hrr )f Z,tillin Irinpla l.t,
Uaiighlri of the Nile Fuoet a I aerv
li ra wll lx announred by Watd'a Klam.
ath Funeial llnme.
KINtl
Fra g. riu, native nf Katuaa
and re.Hlenl of Klamath alU W aai,
died heir Oct S, ll.J Funeral ai .
rangrmtnla will be anntiunred by Waid
Klamath Funeral Home
Mt a i'ii f
rtahv Mtirnh) . Infant mti of Mr. and
Mr. Timothy Muiphy. died hei tu
5, I Mi Giavaaide trrvlrea took pla
tn Mt, Calvary Camatrry, Or, 0, ll.e
nev. T P Caaey offirialing Waid a
Klamath Funeral Home in charge.
"Put your dm I a In our audiS"
Men Hand l.mindrr. 11th and
Klamath. Phone 2 25.11.
PAINT HOW
WHY WAIT?
First Clan Material
and Workmanship
Roasonoblo Prices
Low Monthly Payments
FREE ESTIMATES
PHONE 4226
H. L. BROWN Contractor
BASIN MOTORS
' ne biggest and belt
are all on
KFLYKBS-1450
, THE CBS RADIO NETWORK
424 South 6th Street
Phone 7778