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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1952)
HhKALU Aivu ir.vwv M.AhiAim hai l.. iimi.i.ii.vi PACK FOUR HKRAU) & NKWS. KLAMATH KAIJ.S. OKKGON WEDNESDAY, OCT. fl. 10.12 MARKETS AND FINANCE; i , Stocks WAM STREET NEW YORK (tf-Rallroad Issues Wednesday headed t comforubly Higher movement In Uie sloe market. The rails posted gains that ex- tenaeo. 10 oeiwcen I ana a poirns at the outside while the remainder of the market was up fractions to round a point. Losses were scat tered and small with a few excep tions. Volume came to an estimated 1,300,000 shares. Consolidated Vultee 1 'i Crown Zellerbach 56 ' Curtlss WrlRht 7 U dupont de Nemours 87 Eastman Kodak 45 4 Emerson Radio 13 General Electric General Foods 49 '4 General Motors 60 ' Georgia Pac. Plywood 16 1, Goods-ear Tire 41 Hamestxka Minlni Co. 36 'i International Harvester 31 si International paper 48 Johns Manville 76 Kennecott Copper 72 !i Llbbv, McNeill 7 Lockheed Aicraft 22 i Loew s Incorporated 12 Vj Long Bell A Montgomery Ward 56 s, Nash Kelvlnator 20 New York Central 18 Northern Pacific 65 Pacific American Fish 14 Pacific Gas & Electric 35 'j Pacific Tel. & Tel. 113 H Packard Motor Car 4 sj Penney (J. C. Co 67 H Pennsylvania R. R. " V Pepsi Cols Co. 9 'a Philco Radio 34 i "Radio Corporation 28 Rayonler Incorp S3 Rayonler Incorp Pfd 35 i Republic Steel 384 Reynolds Metals 49 i Richfield Oil 61 Safeway Stores Inc. 31 Scott Paper Co. S3 , Sears Roebuck & Co. &8 i Socony-Vacuum Oil 33 , Southern Pacific 41 , Standard Oil Calif. 58 Standard Oil N. J. 74", Sludebaker Corporation 37 Sunshine Mining Swift & Company 31 T Transamerica Corporation 26 U Twentieth Century Fox 12 Union Oil Company 38 V, Union Pacific 108 4 United Airlines 27 Uilted Aircraft 35 , United Corporation . i United States Plywooc United States Steel 38 Ji Warner Pictures lit. Western Union Tel. 37 Westinghouse Air Brake 25 , Westinghouse Electric 12 Woolworta Company 43 Due te wire trouble, only port t the quotations are available. APPROPRIATE GIFT DANVILLE. Ind. Un When Betty dean weesner, home from a re cent European trip, brought back a souvenir replica of the Eiliel Tower In Paris, it was the logical gift lor Just one irlend Eiffel Tower Sutherland. The girl was named for the tower by her father after he had seen It In 1893. BAZAAR BEAl'TT Tune to make this apron before the basaar If you send right nowl Get a few ready . . , use them for gifts too. ONE 98- or 100-lb feed-bag or l' yards 35-inch fab ric for the small size, so this Is a thrifty idea too. It's a sweet hearttrim pockets snd scalloped edges with gay bias tape. Pattern 9344: Misses' Sizes small 14-18; medium 18-20; large 40-42. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit, Complete, Illustrated Sew Chart shows you everv steo. Send thirty-five cents In coins for this pattern to Marian Martin, care of Herald and News, Pattern Dept., r v. box 0740, Chicago 80, III. Print plainly your name, ad dress, xone, size and style number. ft TV ' iO t.'& fjt A ! 4 iaf 100 lb. j I Wtr?. FEED BAG SJMKIi Dae'l Snffrr Another Mlnala He antler how many rem0lB you nave tried for llchlng eerema, pwrlasla, InfecUoni, aUilefr'j foot or whatever your akin trouble may be anything from head to foot WONDER SALVE and Wonder Medicated Roan can help too. Dmlope4 for the bora in tha Army now for on folka at bom WONDr.R SALVE la white, greaseleas, antiseptic. No ugly appearance. Safa for children. Get WONDF8 SALVE and WONDER MEDICATED SOAP mulls or money refunded.. Tml Wonderful preparation. Try them. U la Klamata Talla hj Farleia and atalrreen Dragataree; ar rear Aemeleira drarrlat. Livestock j STOCKTON LIVESTOCK STOCKTON W (USDA) Cat tle 75, supply mostly cows, mod erate holdover of common to me dium Blockers and feeders, slow: cows steady with earlier in week decline, utility and commercial cows 15.00-17.00, Individual cutters 13.00. Calves: 25, slow, slaughter calves steady, good and choice 330-pound slaughter calves 25.00. Hogs: 160; slaughter classes steady, choice 180-240 pound butch ers 21.60, 350-460 pound sows 16.00 16.60. SheeD: 50. market nnt tnh. Ushed. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND tUSDA) Cat tle salable 250, market slow; steers and heifers about steadv: cows mostly W lower, some bids off more, few good steers 28.50: commercial jrrades 23.00-26.00; util ities 18.0-22.00; part load com mercial heifers 23.75: few good heifers to 27.00; utility heifers 17.00-20.00; canner and cutter cows 13.00-15.00; shells down to 11.00; utility cows 16.00-17.00 utility bull 20.00-21.00; load an few stock steers unsold. Calves salable SO. market slow; few good around 425 lb calves stea dy at 26.00; good and choice light vealers salable 26.00-28.00: utility and commercial calves and veal ers 14.00-24.00. Hogs salable 300. holdover 100, market slow: steady to 25 lower; choice 1 and 2 butchers from 180 235 lb mostly 22.26-50: few 22.85: choice around 240 lb 21.50 : 260 280 lb 19.60-20.60; choice 360 lb sows 17.50: liphter weiehtt held higher: choice 600-560 lb 16.00. Sheep salable 360: market slow, about s'.eadv; jtoocr and choice wooled lambs 2.50 23.50; few choice Prime 103 lb 24.00: choice 100 lb Nn. 1 pelt lambf' 23.00, some unsold, few good and cho'ce 83 lb feeers 20.00: rood and choice ewes salable 5.50-6.60. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO UR A heavily re duced supply of hogs turned re cently declining price trends to the up side weanesaay. Marketing took place at steady to 26 cents higher values with butcher weights generally In best position. Cattle numbers were In line with trade expectations and the trade developed a mixed response. Bet ter grades of steers and yearlings were up to 26 cents higher while some cows and bulls were weak. Sheep failed to open a market in early hours. An estimated 6.SOQ hon cleared well and early since they were far fewer than the 9.000 antici pated. There wasn't much offered light- er than 190 or heavier than 290 pounds. Most sales of butcher welgnts were from 819.75 to $20.00 while sows took 816.26 to 818.75 a few getting up to $19.00. Most good to prime steers and yearlings sold from $26.60 to $34. 75 while Just prime kinds ruled $36.00 to $33.60 and two loads of high-prime bit $36.00 and $36.26. Choice and prime heifers mer ited $29.26 to $33.75. while cows topped at $19.00, bulls at $21.75, and vealers at $34.00. Ewes sold from $7.50. or steady, but lambs and yearlings couldn't get trains; started. Yearlings pre dominated In the run. Receipts included 11.000 cattle. 300 calves, and 3,000. sheen on the estimates. ?l Grains avA-lt-..ia CHICAGO GRAINS CHICAGO IA Soybeans dropped a couple of cents on ths board of trade Wednesday, reflecting a boost In the covernment's cotton crop estimate and large receipts of cash beans at terminal markets. outer sections of the market held steady throughout most of the day, only to slide off a bit at the finish. Oats were under wme pressure on news the first lake carao of Canadian oat since mid-July was on me way nere. Wheat closed H to 1 cent lower, December $2.32 VJi. corn lower, December $1.67 Wa. oats 'a-'i tower, December 84-84 '. rye unchanged to 'm lower, December $1.98 soybeans 2 to 3 cents lower. November $3.03-3.02 'j. and lard IS cents lower to 1 cents a hundred pounds higher, October $8.80. Wheat Open High Low Close Dec 2 33 14 2.34 ', 2 32 4 2.32 Mar 3.39 2.40 3, 2.39 2.39 'a May 3.42 (4 2.43 ' 2.41 ; 2 41 ;. Jly 2.41 2.41 2 39 H 2.39 PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND UTl Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk. delivered Coast: Soft White, 2.32; soft White (excluding Rex), 2.32; Whit Club. 2.32. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary, 2.38; 10 per cent, 2.38: 11 per cent, 2.38: 13 per cent. 2.38. Hard White Baart: Ordinary, 2.46: 12 per cent. 2.46. Car receipts: wheat, S6; barley, 4; flour, ; corn, S; mill feed, 6. PAUL HARVEY Mnndav through Friday 1:15 P.M. KFLW Klamath Gas Co. pretenred by American B road Weather Western Oregon Variable cloud iness In Interior and mostly cloudy along coast througn inursaay, A little cooler In intoiior Wednesday. nil! lis both days irom 70 in norm to 80 In south, except 60 along coast. -Lows Wednesday night 45 to 66. Winds off coast southerly to southwesterly 10 to 20 miles an hour. Local drlizle on coast earl)' Thursday. Eastern Oregon Variable high cloudiness with little change in temperature t h r 0 u gh Thursday. Highs both days 72 to 83. Lows Wednesday mghl 40 to 60 except 36 U) high valleys. Grunts Pass and Vicinity Var iable high cloudiness through Thursday. High both days 80. Low Wednesday night 48. By The Associated Press 24 hours to 4:39 a.m. Wednesday. Max. Mln. Prep. Baker 80 33 Eugene 86 63 La Grande " 84 41 Lakeview 77 47 Medford 87 54 North Bend 61 66 Ontario 76 36 Ontario 76 36 Pendleton 78 61 Portland tAirp) 78 50 Roseburg 86 . 63 Salem 81 63 Boise 71 48 Chicago 51 30 Denver 69 37 Eureka 60 56 Los Angeles 84 69 New York 63 45 Red Bluff 83 63 San Francisco 72 64 Seatlle 71 Spokane 76 52 Taft, HST In Same Parade SHENANDOAH. Ia. C4V-Ifs Pan cake Day in this town of 7.000 to day, and there's a special feature this year: President Truman and Sen. Robert A. Tall of Ohio riding i in the same parade. That's not all, either. The two political heavyweights will deliver speeches from the same platform this afternoon 2!j hours apart. And. in keeping with tradition at the annual Harvest Festival popularly known as "Pancake Day," there'll be free pancakes for everyone. General Chairman Howard Bran- nen estimated mat a crowd 01 50.000 would be on hand. Why, the pancakes alone will bring out 20.00 ," he said. President Truman will ride at tae head of the parade. Sen. Taft In the middle. Plans were carefully laid to avoid any face-to-face meeting between the two. The President's special train Is due In at 10:30 (CSTI. The senator will arrive by air shortly belore. After the parade and a visit to the National Guard Armory for free pancakes. Mr. Truman will deliver his address at the high school football field. It's scheduled for 13:30 p. m. Sen. Taft is expected to listen to the speech over the radio at the Elks Club. Paul Ferguson, heading the Taft reception committee, said two stenographers and a recording device would be readv to take down the President's words so Taft can make a rebuttal In his scheduled address at 1 p.m. TRAINS COLLIDE: TWO DIE PUSAN. Korea 1 Two U. S. soldiers were killed and two In jured when an American hospital train hit a closed switch and ran into a Korean hospital train on a siding at Sindong, north of Taegu. Tuesday night. Identification of the Americans was withheld. We InataU Auto Glass with the exacting care of trained, experienced glaz iers. It is free from strain and proper materials are used. Wholesale and retail. KIMBALL'S CUSS SHOP fteatt si Partial hi Rear 111 Watoa SUM IVt NETRATING WSj,COMMENTS cast i ng Company' nil Ike Roused (Continued from pace II ry tor me." A few moments later Sen. Wil liam Knowland of California came out on the platform, asked the crowd's permission lor the Eisen howers to leave, and herded Ike and Mnmie bark Inlo their car. Befoie he left. Elsenhower mid he hoped he would have aiiutlier chance to visit Oregon belore the election, and that If so he would try to come lo Klamath Falls at an earlier hour. Probably the general's brief and Informal platform appearance here was as effective a gesture as ha could have mntle under Hie cir cumstances, His great personalily, and that of his wife, made an ex cellent Impression 011 the people who saw him. For the time of night and the fact Unit not until around 10 o'clock last night was lucre ny wora here that the general would appear, the gathering at the depot was amaslngly huge and enthusiastic, spontaneous ratlirr thnn idly cur ious as was much ot the crowd which came out In daylight hours to hear a scheduled talk by Presi dent Truman last week. Mrs. Cornett attended the gener- al s major Oregon speech at fori' land yesterday afternoon, and rode the Eisenhower Special back to Klamath Falls. A number ot other Klamath County people boarded the train at Eugene. Thev Included Wyalt Padgett, local GOP commit tee chairman: Geneva Duncan, Tom Walters. Nadtne Colvin. Hoy 1 Murphy. Chet Hamaker. Frank rtura, cva iook, cnurx jounsou, George Proctor. BUI I.orens. John Barton ol KFJI, Floyd Wynne of KFLW and Ruth King of the Herald and News. Tories Start Convention SCARBOROUGH. Eng. tf Looking generally happy and con tented. Winston Churchill's Conser vatives opened their annual con- ference here Weanesday. the first since the party regained power in the general election a year ago. Peace and harmony was ex pected to reign, without any of the family warfare that crackled be tween moderates and left wingers at the Labor Party's annual parley in Morecambe last week. Many Conservatives were heart ened by the opposing camp's strile between the factions led by former Prime Minister Clement Attlee ana rebellious Aneurin Bevan. They hoped It presaged a Tory upturn from the signs of slumping their party has shown In recent nation wide polls. So many delegates were on hand Wednesday that the four-day con ference spread out over two calls. More than 1.800 resolutions, some of them critical of Churchill's gov ernment, were listed for discus sion. CASUALTIES TOP 1?0.000 WASHINGTON 11 Announced U. S. battle casualties in Korea reached 120.269 Wednesday, an in crease of 890 since last week. That was the largest weekly In crease since last July 2 and the second highest this year. It reflected the renewal of heavy fighting between the Communists and United Nations forces. The Defease Department's week ly summary based on notifications to families through last Friday re ported these new totals: Killed In action Wounded Missing Battle Deaths Current missing 18.893 88.634 13.742 21.062 9.419 "ou'II discover tbii about Buick: The more you drive it, the more you like it; the longer your trip, the louder your praise. That's what people tell us. And we'll tell you why. You can drht a Buick three, four, fiv hundred milet in a singlt day, and feel fresh enough to keef right on going. You can romfi ufi high hills, cruise straightaways, ease through traffic-tangled towns, clock off hour after hour of relaxed and pleasurable driving and be no more tired than a neighborhood jaunt would make you. I low come this comfort-rich f round-coverin i ability in a Buick? Two great televiiion ventx See Thf TVholM Cam of if Wtk erery Saturday and Buklt't Own TVSW vry fourth Tutidoy H. E. HAUGER 1330 MAIN 28 YEARS YOUR BUICK DEALER PHONE 5151 USBR Okays Columbia Work YAKIMA 1 A Bureau of Re. rliiiuallon nllli'lal told the C'olum. bl Basin Commission Tuesday It can go ahead with plans to develop recreational inctllltes in the nnsln. ine statement by Harold Nelson, regional reclamation director from noise, inano. averted an expected contest over control of the basin's recreational areas. Previously, the bureau and Wild life und Parks Services had aruurd the areas should be administered by me National Parks Service. Nelson said, however, the butnuu Is willing to turn administration of the areas over to the stale or one of Its agencies. The commission at Its meellncr here also considered plans to obtain more Irderal funds lor Iho Kenue- wick Highlands project and lo seek congressional approval to In clude Irrigation with the Chief Joseph Dam project. Lewis Flails Senator Taft CINCINNATI W1 John L. Lewis still hasn't said in so many words whom he favors for the nation's next president but he declared yesterday he didn't see how any one could vole for a man "whom Taft may lead around by the col lar. The reference to Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio was taken to mean by 3.000 United Mine Workers dele gates that Lewis, their long-time president, does not favor tile can didacy of Gen. Dwlght D. Elsen hower, the Republican presidential candidate. Taft currently Is on a speaking tour In behalf of Elsenhower and Democratic leaders have claimed Taft Is bossing the Elsenhower campaign. , Lewis' speech yesterday started off the mine workers' convention. which Is expected lo last at least a week In Sen. Tail's home town. Termini the Ohio senator "the articulate zombie of predatory and oppressive wealth In America," Lewis said: "I think It Is beyond human com prehension that an American with a child lo rear and a wife to pro tect should ever deign to support mm. lau. lor pudiic otnce or any other man whom Taft may lead around with a collar around his neck. ' The United Mine Workers, as an organisation, haven't coma out In support ot a presidential candidate since they went along with former President Franklin D. Roosevelt In 1936. In the last three elections, however. Lewis has supported the Republican nominees. A financial report submitted to the delegates showed the union had a balance of $34.03; 833.48 on hand as of last June 30 Four years ago it was $13,184,834. ft Potatoes, ' - 14 CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO I Potatoes: Ap rivals K. on track 348; total U. 8. shipments 609: supplies moder.!?; demand good for light track offer-1 Ings: market firm to slightly j stronger; Colorado Red McClurea $4 50; Idaho Russets $4.78-5 00: Minnesota-North Dakota Pontlacs $4.25: Wsshlngton Russets $4 85: Wisconsin Pontlacs and Russets $4.00. I There's mabs the Heart grov Fonder Basin Forum (Continued from Page II vent the state from Imposing such a tax. Trusk offered' the usual trucking Interest argumeuK He claimed the tax was unfair, lhat Die giant trucks did not hurt die highways as much as many smaller trucks and that the new tax would ad vance Oregon from the second highest truuk tax slate lo 111 high Cot In the union, Geary countered with Hie argu ment that the heavy, long-haul trucks were doing the, most dam age and gelling Hie most use out of the highways and therefore should pay a greater share ol high way exiiense through taxes. He also said that Oregon's plan had been copied by New York slate and that the New York Supreme Court hud upheld Ilia new taxing metiuia, In Iho liquor by the drink dls ousslon, Mrs. Isenseo based her principal objection on the conten tion it would make liquor loo eas ily available. She blasted drink for "the terrlllo toll In broken homes and wasted money," and said consumption of alcohol cost the nation $11 billion annually. Molalore contended lhat the al lowing llouor by the drink would te-id lo decreaso drunkenness. He explained that under tne present hniilr.ni.lv setun. a man who want ed onlv a drink or two had to buy at least a full pint and alien wound up bv drinking It all rather than throwing most of II away alter hav ing his one or two drinks. li also he Ul turn tne Dome omy law was losing many tourist 001 lars for Oregon because visitors could nnt art a cocktail before dinner. And he pointed to neigh boring slater which have changed from "bottle only" to liquor oy the drink with what he asserted had been excellent results. U.N. To Aid Trapped Man HONG KONO Ml The United Nations took a hand Wednesday In the case of M. P. O'Brien, the man without a passport who Is trapped on the Hong Kong-Macau terry, Thomas Jamleson U. ' '. hlnh commissioner for refugee. .11 Hong Kong, said his office has been try ing to determine O'Brien's nation ality. O'Brien has been riding the ferry since Sept. 18. Neither Macau not immigration olliciaia here win ad mit him. Jamleson said O'Brien told him he was born of Irish Immigrant parents In Tacoma, Wash., 57 years ago; went lo Shanghai In the early 1930s, and has a wife and child still In Shanghai. The U. 8. State Department re ported O'Brien Is a Hungarian na tional with no claim to U, 8. citizenship, O'Brien left Shanghai In June travelling on an International Red Cross document. Macau, a Por tuguese possession off the China coast, permitted him lo enter on the promise h would leave within a week. He boarded the ferry for Hong Kong and was trapped there when Hong Kong j tlusrd him admission. Remodel 1 Room er a Complete Home with GALLOWAY'S IIL'li.DING hkrvicc gpeelallilng a FHA Inns. Ma terials and labor farnlahed. Ne down payment required. Phone Z-J545 Days ar ! f.iei. There's the ease of deep, soft seats for one thin I and plenty of move-about room for arms, legs, shoulders. There's Dynaflow Drive taking all the chore out of driving, and giving your whole ride satiny smoothness without trsce of jerkiness or drivinj! tension There's hoodful of thrilling, tireless power from a high-compression, valve-in-head Fire ball 8 Engine that whips out miles like a tarpon reels oil line. There's the soft, steady, solid, swerve-free go ing of a eoil-tpring-cushioned ride that's well worth the million-plus dollars it cost to engineer. sll this and more much morethat Auto Strikes Klamath Man Curtis Coley, Klamath Hotel, was slightly Injured last night when ho was 1111 by a car at 0111 ami Klam ath. The car was operated by Alvle Alton Nnvllls, 27, of 3461 Altainoul, who was charged by City Police with lalliirn to yield the rluht ol way, and posted $38 ball. (.oiry was taken 10 Klamain val ley Hospital by Kaler's ambulance, and shortly released. Klamath Man Dies In Medford A man Itlriilllled as George Ole seu of Klamulli Fulls was found dead, apparently of a heart attack, In an apple orchard near Medlord lodoy, according to Gordon Hayes, Jackson Couiilv deputy coroner. Haves enlisted authorities hero In a search for relatives. The man anneared to be In Ills late 60s. The body was taken lo the Conger-Morris Mortuary, Med' ford. FUNERAL KINO Funeral 'rvlrr. fur Frtmlt King. Ml. who died hra Or. ft, will Uk platf from III rhpl of Wartt'i Klamath funtral Itnmv, p?l itiRlt lit f rat, Tltura ilay, It m , lit fUv. Mn C M Ttmma nfhrlallnx Cnnimtlmattil lr and in tar man l In Klamath Ha mor tal far It. ha.'i.tom Ftinaril rvlraa for Donald l.arnv natiltnn. .11 wltn died half Ott, N will lak plarT from I ha rhanal nf W .! Klamath riinaral Mimir. 92S IMlh fltraat. ThuraiU), 1 p tn , I ha flay t). II Andaraon. Klamath Tarn pi a. orrirlallna; Cctmmllmant tarvtra and Inttritianl in Klamath Memorial Park, rkc'RI'Itino inditi:mi;nt KUALA U'MPUH, Mnlnya Ifl Chinrtse buIIUm biu K.-uiocintlniui Are offer. nir rath innnl.t to Chinch fnmliltM if (heir nrmii volunteer tn Join MnUynn pollen force. A lotnl of 13 ftuoc,iitUi.i hnve ndvertlnrd Mich offers In (he drive to enroll 400 Chi new tn the force The hlh e.il offer In 1105. Can you hear NORMAL SPEECH at 30 20 10 Just how rloae lo normal IS your hearing? You'd be wlia to And out. And you ron-prlvalely, and without roat or obligation. We're scientifically equipped to meaaure your hearing. W ''!) (Ive you a truatworthy rxxr S0M0T0HE "; HEARING CENTER WINEMA HOTEL THURSDAY. OCT. 9TH, ALL DAY 9m oo Httto m flt.OO balaaMO m ooop loifo makes your heart grow fonder of this trim and thrifty traveler. But words can't do Justice to a Buick in motion. Only you can. When will you come sample this experience yourself? . Equipmnt, tttiiurin, trim nd medtli art lubjiit It thangi vilhtut nuke. Stndard tn RutJmniltr, tpihtnl l ixlrs tut tn tlbtr Striu. Opihn4l l exit ml. ste s nut r '$ WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT my ,; y,, t.; y ' '' y Court Records 1'l.U,r.,.,o';It.':W. ... - i- . . MUNH irAL omr Arvli N'vilta, fall ylalU riM of way. Pint fcjft ball. Hay llnlland, vaiinnry, rilit, IIO0 h(l JO tlaja, ana pa n 1 1 tl, W. ir, Sitvuta, rail id Hfltt, rurftil 98 ball, W. C M lev mi, no firatort llrtni. rurfell IA hall. r 'me iia Wee ha, drunk, rin. J0 or IU davt, Paul l.awraitrt, diuntt. flna. IIA or T'b l Paul lawitnrfl, vacancy, fint, aiuo Olid :UI dna. , it oh Nor, Vagrant-?. Pint, lPQ Olid 90 (I?, uleiiilrd. Prank flanlvmif. ImriUry. Tn County r i ticl Martin, fall Jlelti rlfil ul way, riiti, 94. iHniKK r roiinr Jamea Truman lllchi, evarload. for IV M hall. William W. Smith, nn Uanauerlatloii primlt. forfait JH ball. lain P. HaUler, overload, Porftll 0-10 bail Pal wvnii, utaurdPtir conduct, riead nnt ttuili). lilt'Hie v an i.rnn, improper near. lire llNhl. lor foil 1 ball. limvai ( Kiiaant Hint, Violation haalo nil rinp, Ml. Paul kuiciio .u.mey. no 1100 innt. rin. v (.new Ruwarnran uvaren, ran ! alRit forfait OA hall MettH h'vald Hhrn, Violation bjo rule. or tell IS ball. On Th Record j h morim M.I AtKilU.IN Horn to Mr and Mia. Pil Mrleaiiihtln. n Ihirm. Calif . at Klialh Valley n.pita Or. 1, IP1J. o boy. Weight. pound U Ill'NN Horn tn Mr and Mr Harry Dunn, 70JM tteclematlon, at Klamath Valkv lliupllal- Oil ?. tO.ti, girl, weiani: o mm not ia numa tlXI.CY- ll'irn tn In Mr, and Mr. Kan- Klamath Valley Mn.'pital Oil 7, ibaj, o I if I, Weight; pounda 0 punt1. MARKMnr IK'CKRR VrCAU MAHKHAM, Jttnea I Mft all. II. t'l Navy. Nallva of Art. una. reildant of 1 aroma. Wa-h Marl. n Ruth Mark ham. II, alMrinl Na llva ot ANiuna), raaldtnt of Klamath I'alU. (OMriAiNTa pn.rn Juno hrnlro Dunn va l.ulhar M. Dunn, eult for dlvorr. f'harg. rrtial. ty. CdUI'l married Or It, lf.M. Hand, Oi. Plaintiff atkt ruitody van chil drn. proparly a It Urn nl. R, P. Mr Laren. attorney for plaintiff. FEET? FEET? FEET? report on ita keenneas - nn lta ability to five you the fullest enjoyment of mualr, playa and aocial life. Thli free Sonotone rVnrlre li youri for the aaklnr. Avail youraelf of It Come In and lee ui-todarl WILL BUILD THEM T
