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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1952)
?AGK frOUK f MARKETS: ANDFINA i ; MOCKS Br The Associated Frees kdmiral Corporation S0i Allied cnemicat Kills Chalmers American Airlines American Power fc Light Ameiicun Tel & Tel. American Tobacco Anaconda Cooper Atchison Ruilroad Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Company Borg Warner Burrouahs Adding Machine California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celaiie.se Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison , Consolidated Vultcs Crown Zellerbach Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft duponl de Nemours Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac. Plywood Goodyear Tire Homestake Mining Co. International Harvester International paper Johns Manville Kennecott Copper Libby, McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Loew'a Incorporated Long Bell A Montgomery Ward Nash Keivinalor New York Central Northern Pacific Pacif.'AGas & Electric Pacific Tel. & Tel. Packard Motor ear Penney (J. C.) Co. Pennsylvania R. R. Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Radio Radio Corporation Rayonier Incorp Rayonier Incorp Pid Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. . Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck & Co. Socony-Vacuum oil. . Southern Pacific Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N. J. Studebaker Corporation Sunshine Mining Swift & Company Trsnsamerlca Corporation Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Airlines United Aircraft United Corporation United States Plywood United States Steel Warner Pictures Western Union Tel. Westinghous Air Brake Westlnghouse Electric Woolworth Company Death Time Not Certain 11 a 604 13 l' 1M 66 'i 38 V S3 47 , 36 H 71 'a 17 ', 26 a, 31 !. 62 36 H 80 H ai 35 1; 17 H 64 i 1 61 ' 85 44 t, 124 61 T 49 58', 16 41 t 37 30 U 48 74 y4 70 Vt 31 13 H 32 S6 y, 20H 40', 67 i 34 H 112 4 66 S 18 S3 . 26 H 32 y 35 J, 37 4, 48 A 69 y SO Vi 52 56 32!. 39 H 61 e 72 t 35 , t 31 i 24', 11 'j 12 !i 106 35 33 S 26 K 37 S 13 b 37 2St, 40!, 43 CHICAGO I Mystery story writers please note: The coroner's pathologist cannot determine that the victim died at 11:02 pjn. or any other exact time. That's what Dr. Milton Helpern, douty chief medical examiner of New York City, told a convention of paUislogists yesterday. Dr. Helpern. speaking at the 31st annual meeting of the American College of Clinical Pathologists, said there Is no way to determine the precise time of death from s rjo5thumous examination. The best that can be done be said. Is to set the period during which death occurred sometimes s matter of a few minutes, but oft en a less determinate period. Missed Signal Causes Yreck LONDON VfiA signalman says that one of the trains involved in last Wednesday's triple train crash at Harrow failed to obey his signal. A. G. Armitage made the state ment yesterday at the official in quiry Into the tragedy. Meanwhile, the death of a 94-year-old woman irom injuries received in the crash brought the death toll to 111. m a. every ! .i . a . h .utitfcfc WW t -Ml I Livestock -I KLAMATH LIVESTOCK AUCTION Compiled By John Laaders Jr. Acting OSC Agriculturalist SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Receipts of all cattle and calve, were 682 compared to 248 last week and 640 a month ago. Bidding was active on all classes of stock. Commer cial cows topped around 16.70 with most utility kinds from 14.10 to 16.10. Canner and eutters were 11. to 14. with shelly kinds down to 9.40. Odd heads of good steers went from 22. to 23.40. Commer cial kinds sold from 18.10 to 111.80. Utility and cutter steers turned from 15. to 17.10 with some plain dairy type steers down to 10.50. Good heifers sold from 22.10 to 23.60. Commercial kinds went from 16. to 2180. Odd head utilities from 14.20 to 15 80. Dairy kinds to 12 35. Utility and commercial bulls sold from 16 20 to 22.70. Good light weight calves were scarce. Heavy calves weighing 300 to 400 pounds sold from 20. to 23. Odd choice vealers sold around 33.50. Utility kinds down to 14.85. Some cull calves to 10. STOCKERS AND FEEDERS: One draft of 45 choice feeder steers weighing 746 pounds topped at 23. Good to choice steers all weights sold from 19. to 22.60. Plainer kinds of steers sold from 13. to 16.70 with dairy type steers around 12.50. Good to choice feeder heifers sold from 19. to 21.10; me dium kinds down to 15. One lot of 20 choice weaner heifers weigh ing 420 sold for 33.40. Small lots of steers and heifers of the same grade sold from 31.20 to 33.20. Odd lots of breeding cows went from 94. to 129. bv the head. Some pure bred Angus bull calves sold around 100. each. SHEEP: Receipts of sheen were mainly lacking with only 5 year ling rams being offered. They turned at 31. each. HOGS: Receipts of hogs were 128 Compared to 111 last week and 85 a month ago. Choice number 1 and 2 butchers bulked from 30.25 to 21.60.. Light sows went from 15.60 to 17.20 with heavier sows around 13.70. Feeder hogs sold from 17.60 to 19.60. Weaner Dis sold around 5.50 each. . ... STOCKTON Ul (USDA Cattle 60. moderate holdover, s!ow. cows steady, couple loads cutter to utility cows 1S.00-1S.7S. Calves 10. no early sales. Hogs 75. market not established. Sheep 10, no early sales. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (Jl Hog prices dropped to s new low since May 2 Thursday. A supply ol 12,000 Bead ran fully a third higher than forecasts. It broke effects of the two preceding sessions to stabilize the downward trend of prices, accomplished only by several curtailing country of ferings. ire nog market was steady to 50 cents lower, with sows on the steady side and butchers snowing most decline. Cattle were mostly stesdy to strong although cows sometimes were za cents Higher and Buns weak to 25 cents lower. Early sheep sales were steady. Most sales of barrows and gilts fell within a range of 319.00 to $19.15. Sows generally took 316.76 to fie t. Good to low-prime steers ana yearlings brought 126.00 to 334.60 and choice to low-prime heifers snd mixed yearlings 129.60 to 334.00. Cows topped st 319.60. bulls at 331.00. snd vealers at 334.00. Better grades of lambs and year lings failed to sell early. Xwes brought $6.50 and below. 1961-43 l6I-3 Oct. IS Truck Rail Month to date Truck - 67 S7 15 10 42 ' 47 Z 128 109 .r 35 575 1017 913 345 175 - 733 748 Rail Season to date Truck . Rail CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO I Potatoes: Ar rivals 111, on track 256; total U.8. shipments 146; market about steady: Idaho Russets $5.10-30; Minnesota-North Dakota Cobblers $4.00; Oregon Russets bskers $6.25; Washington Russets $5.10-25. IhtrVl tsroro orofH tor o 9a bsg of 8impiot Had Diamond SaptrphoiphaW Ihst yoa wpftf in the FsfH Ih.fi baeawtt L ippHcarfm new mvm Mim fet'r Spring swl, I. Bnrntlt rem ToM appResfiM art . ( MMr Men trim torn Uu , fopmyhotphatt fcstmf ixfr taftr killing. " Ho natter how jroa (tew , Fsl sppftosttoa is pvofrWNe, espseial ty en alfalfa, riovsr, mountain and masdow bay, frsssts, pasture. Fall seeding, cover crop, ste. Get timolol :ed Diamond MOW at SIMPLOT SOILBUILDtxrU t Western Oregon Variable high cloudiness through Friday. Sums morning fog In northern vsileys. Night snd morning fog and low cloudiness along Coast, with pos sible clearing afternoons. Little change n temperature witn highs 70-80 in interior and 56-62 on Coast. Lows Thursday night 36-50. Winds off Coast northwesterly to norther ly and 8 to 18 miles an hour. Eastern Oregon Clear Thurs day. Fair Thursday nighi and Fri day but some high cloudiness. High oh-. Not so cool Thursday night, with lows of 35-45. Grants Pass and vicinity Fair through Friday except fur variable htbh cloudiness. High of 84 Thurs day and 80 Friday. Low Thursday night 40. By The Associated Press 34 hours to 4:39 a.m. Thursday Max. Min. I'rcp. Baker ' 66 20 Eugene 76 36 La Grande 69 24 Lskevlew ' 74 35 Medford 85 47 North Bend 48 45 Ontario 66 28 Pendleton 79 48 Portland Airport 73 41 Roseburg 80 38 Salem 76 37 Boise 65 35 Chicago 56 Denver 60 40 Eureka 57 54 Los Angeles 70 New York 72 Red Bluff 83 63 " San Francisco 60 63 Seattle 69 39 Spokane 63 39 I : , Grains .. J aflMMstek4jMis'va CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO on Grain futures were unable to establish niucn of a trend Thursday In quiet, uncer tain trading. Soybeans were lower most of the time, dropping about 3 cents a bushel in some cases. Wheat, corn and oats drifted back and forth above and below the previous close. The tumble of the New York stock market Wednesday, and un certainty over world conditions in general, caused brokers to be hesi tant. All contracts rallied st the close. Wheat finished H to 1 '., cent higher than the previous close. December $2.33 -!x. corn was : to up, December $1.66 oats were ahead V4 to 4. Decem ber $4 Vj-V rye was V, higher to Vi lower, December $1.94 4, soy beans were v4 down to 1 cent up. November $246-2.96 and lard was 10 to 26 cents a hundred pounds lower. October tS0. WHEAT Opes High Law Close Dec 3 32 , 3.33 H 2.32 2.33 H Mar 3.38 2.39 ', 2.38 V, 23 May 3.41 4 3.43 4 3.41 2.42 4 Jly 3.39 3 40 , 3.39 3.40 , PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND I Coarse grain. 16-day shipments, bulk. Coast de livery, Oats No. 2, 38-lb wnite, 69.50: Barley, No. 2, 46-lb B. W., 70.00-71.00: Corn, No. 2, E..Y. ship ments. 71.60. Wriest (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered Coast: soft White. 2.35: Soft White 'ex- eluding Rex) 3.36; White Club, 3.3S. Hard Red Winter Ordinary 2.38: 10 per cent 248: 11 per Cent 2.38; 12 per cent 3 38. Hard White Baart, Ordinary 3.44: 10 per cent 3 44; 11 per cent 2.46; 12 ner cent 2.48. Car receipts: wheat 30; barlev 1: flour 3; corn 4; oats 1; mill feed 4. i . . rAv L : hi i it t i i it iii ' fJ n-riTini users mport: Half the wear, twice the mileage" It used to .020' Mnters Plan For Best Duck Season In 20 Years NEW YORK 11 Tin greatest duck population In 20 yt'urs Is headed south from tile .snuaian Prairies and soon will be trying to outwit U. S. hunters. Bert Cartwriglit, Ducks unlim ited naturalist and botanist now In Canada, estimates that the duck population in Canada is twice mat of last year and predicts U. 8. hunters will have the most targets they have had In 20 years. But he was quick to point out the factors which produced tills big duck crop may not be repented for anolher 20 years and "that our conservation efforts must be con tinued." Cartwrluht said the fair wea ther In May and June on Hie Ca nadian breeding grounds was one of the main reasons lor the huge supply. Another win (lie abnormal ly large brood count. In some cas es, he said, duck experts saw fain- Reorganization Continues In Internal Revenue Bureau WASHINGTON I The Bureau of Internal Revenue has Itself about half reorganised. Five new revenue districts have been set up since last May and are now operating In 13 states. Secre- tary ol tne Treasury onyaer nas announced dales In the next 10 days when three more districts, with 12 more states, will be put into operation. Additionally, it was learned to day that announcements are soon Police Find Stolen Baby NEW YORK uTV A stolen week- old girl was found yesterday with a woman wnose own new-oorn paoy lies sick in a hospital. The baby, Gloria Hernandes, was taken from Bellevue Hospital Sun day by a woman who asked lor It by name. The attendant, presum ing she was Its mother. Mrs. Ra fael Hernandes, gave It to her. The alleged abduction was dis covered 24 hours later when Glo ria's real mother asked for her baby. A police check of all new mothers recently in Bellevue led to the apartment of Mrs. Carmen Rodrl guex, 32. There, polite said, they found Gloria apparently un harmed. Mrs. Rodriguez' baby gltl waa born Sept. 28, suffering from con genital adhesions of the Intestines. The child is in an incubator at Bellevue, being fed intravenously. Booked on a kidnaping charge. Mrs. Rodrigues told police she hsd applied for home relief and was in formed she lacked certain papers snd evidence that she had a baby to support. . Legal Boss Pulls Blinds ANDOVKR. Msss., Oct. 16 11 A legal curtain came down today on peeping Toms. The attorney general's office yes terday approved an Andover by law, passed by the last town meet ing, reading: "No person except an officer of the' law In the performance of his duties shall enter upon the premis es of another with the Intention of peeping into the windows of a house or spying upon in any man ner any person or persons Uiereln." therein." Now save on repair- to be that enginca at work for Timber Producta Company, Medforrl, Oregon, allowed wenr of .016' after 75,000 milea of aervica. Then came today's Heavy Duty RPM Motor Oil, and just .008' wtor after 130,000 mile . . . or aa tha lumberman himself aaya it, "By using 'RPM' wa get hnlf the wear in twice the mileage." Cut your repair ooata, and get better performance. Spend the money you aava on thinga that are mora fun to buy. lite, with as many at eight young. Cartwrluht reports muss muni tion of ducks to the south started Wednrsduy. A young blltsard. com plete with high winds and falling temperatures, awept the prairie lands. The hunting season already Is on In the northern alntea of the At lantic, Mississippi and Central fly ways and In the state of Idaho. Wyoming, Nevada, utult and Wash ington, whlrh make up the Pacif ic Flywny with Idaho, opened their season Thursday. On the coast the hunters may shoot six a dny but are not per mitted to possess more than six birds, unless two are either wicf geons or pln-lalls. Then he Is per mitted eluht. Ttie widgeons and pln-lnlls have been raiding western grain farms and thus have been made bonus birds. to come on two more districts, to contain at least four states. It was also learned that chances are prob able In the already-operating New York city and cnicago districts. That makes 25 states function ing or soon to be functioning under the plan accepted last spring by Congress to take tile scamlal-bu! feted tax bureau out of politics and break down lis heavily centralised structure. It brings all of the Northeast and most of the Atlantic Coast and Great Lakes region under reorgan ization. Vet to be reorganised are the West and most of the Midwest. The revenue bureau has prom ised to complete the reorganisation by Dec. 1. An informed source said today the next new tax districts to be an nounced will have headquarters at Philadelphia and Seattle. Fniudcl phla will supervise fedrral lax matters in New Jersey, Delaware and Pennsylvania, tna source said. It was not known whether Seattle will take In more than the atate of Washington. . Here la the revamped federal tax collection service now naif- formed: 1. The presidential plan accepted by Congress provided for dividing the nation into as many as 26 tax districts, each headed by a com mlsaloner. The revenue bureau, ac cording to the best Information available, has decided on 16 dis tricts. The district commissioner will have broad decision-making pow ers m his area. Theoretically at least, few administrative decisions will be left to Washington and na tlonal headquarters will devote It self to overseeing snd policy' making. lite district commissioner, chos en under civil service as a csreer man. will be the highest-rinsing field officer of the bureau. 2. The 64 directors will deal with their district commlasiontr, in stead of with Washington. Where as the collectors were spponted by the President, with the advice and consent, of the Senate, directors will be civil service employes. Un der the old system, Internal reve nue sgents. special agents, alcotlol and tobacco tax Investigators and Inspectors usually were Independ ent of the collector, often reporting direct to Washington They will now all corns under the directors' supervision. TRAIN DKRAILED CAIRO. Egypt in The Alexandria-Cairo espresa train collided with s Diesel enftine s mile from the Cairo station Thursday and wa, derailed. One person was killed and several were hurt. Etallot Measure - No. 61 ll ominuea iruni s ag it In Josephine where there are Just two, unily and get along a lot cheaper collectively. There Is opposition, however, to unifying, and reasonably well founded opposition, at tlml. Schools are a very personal part of community llle, more paiilcu- larlv in the rural communities than In the cities, and consequently Interest In school nlfnlrs Is more acme. People In rural area school districts often do not want to see the Itnmrdtnle control of then school taken away from Uicin, even Just in be moved lo the cuiin Iv seat. They want to keep the control at home. In this day of an ever-Increasing tendency lo centralise power. Just moving school control out of the neiuhborhood and Into Hie county sent might not be the end, a good ninny people leel. Alter Hint's done all over the stale, llien some one might get the Idea thai the control should be lukeii out of the counties up to the atnte level. II would be better, they reason, to nip this thing In the bud before It stints, to forget iionut unliving and keep control of the school In Die coitiniiumv. The county level should be (he limit. Very lew people acltinlly want to see control ol the public schools gel any larihui out ol liiind than that. The meat of the whole argument over whether the many school dis tricts In any county should be leorgnniird and unified should be tins: Every child Is entitled to the best education our money can buy. Whichever , avslem oilers Ihe best for the money should be adopted. Another segment of opiwslltnn to unify school districts Is sure to be heard from, perhaps not at thl statewide election, but later on when, and If, the Individual coun ties start voting whether to actually reorganise and unity A lot of school district clerks and such will lose their Jobs under a unified avstem. That'll be hitting where It hurts. I;- Court Records Mi'NiriPAi, rout David L'uttrcli. drunk driving rtn, 9100 and 30 dan Dual In Brumbaugh, passing on rlghl. Forfvlt iS bait. Ouaiavflj Mag, drunk. Tina. IS and 10 da. Calvin Chippa. drunk, ftrtt. lit or Ttfc daya. DlnTBHT Ol IT Orla David Plater, driving during ravnaad pariod. Forfait: KIM ball Kugana SWalr Prk-a. no oparalnr'a l terns In poaaaMlnn. rorfatt IIO ball o Havlin Schona. ova r load, forfait ISA ball Vlncanla Vwiua, no oparalor'i cans, rina II M Ima l-na Jimtnat. ran ttop aign. Tina. I7SO. Emmilt carl Aiavanoar. mutrr, Waived prfllimnsrv tMsllng. ball ml SI S3.000. Ranch Boss Injures Leg Herbert Hopne, 37, foreman at the Louis Boukup ranch at Hound Lake, was brought to Klamslh Val ley Hospital this piom'ns with a compound fracture of hla right leg and a shoulder Injury. iloppe wsa shilling bales of hav In the loft of a bam when a bale fell against him. knotting him out of the loft. He waa brought to the hospital by Kaler's smbulance Mrs. Roslts Heaveren. S7, of, 763 California, was taken by ambu lance to Hillside Hospital this morning. She suffered a heart attack, Mrs. Jessie Weed of Brem- I erton, Wash., was taken to Hill-1 side this morning sfter suffering I a stroke. She waa here visiting I her daughter, Mrs. Vera Vandlvrr, 3337 Reclamation. I have cash o spare ! 6n The Record J niRTIU W 11 HON nom to Mr. and Mr llaiuarl WlUon, 10fl (Irani. Ml Klam ath VallYV llolHl M. IS, 1UI. uttv Waitflit: 1 iioitmb 4 ounrav, WKIUM'lllOl'MK Horn In Mr, and Mr I'triy Wi lg.tlht.uaa. CO lloa i w. TulaUka, CTaallf at KUmath Valla llo.ilUl Oct. IB, Itttl, buy. WaiuM g iiiimwiB 1 i iiuiivt. !'1KHM)N nttrn lo Mr. iul Mri. Joint IMtiaun, Itt.uta I Mil, Klani nth talla. at Klamath Vallay lioaiiital Ov I in. IUCH girl. WtiilU. g puuntla U oum'at. i M AMHIAtlli l.UfcNnft I'MIIKN MKANCVs Allan Mllt.m ttrliait, aft, nltaitita.'Ul. Nallva ol ( all ft. i ni. r i tint I ol Klamath falU, I r ion.ca (iall Kaaro , 18 aluuaitt N tiva ol Oiagun, laaidant of Klamalli lalli, omi'I.aimi riuu Uraat Norlharn Hallway va Jamaa 1). llm-k. dning Imalltcaa as COsM-lllf I'loducta Ctiiitiiaity, buM to I'olUft gl7li.IT i-lalnird dua for ImiM ritaigva ami tiaiiapuilatum tax. William Kuy kaiuUII, atlornay for plaintiff. Hldla of Oicioit ami I'aiil Wllllama v. H. A. Ilrlnu Cainnariy and liitllQ" I'm-lfl? Iiiainattca Company , all It lu rollvi't 1, H It. 54 rlalmaU dut for hlia of ratal pillar t rat tor at id nigral or. MrKav ami Paititai, Hand, alloriian for nlnlutifl. KalW Nlallrop va. ArhUtr Hlallrnp, aull fur divon a, Chaiga. rrucUy. I oil pla martini Nov. il. itn. Woodlanil. Waah K- K Urliioll, alimnay fui plaintiff. AMai mO Ht ilNtia NAMU TltK IIEHHY, l Main, raatauraitl b Mirhstrl II and Vrina Cod) Mai VAI.l.KY I'l'MP ANU Kgltli'MKNT COMPANY, by tiltim V. Joitnrk. ai 7ft u. mil OA. Sl!t. lunch rounlar nd lavarn at, Honatua. by K V Maawall and N. U cjamwi t. (lAiinrrr dikthiiii'T. INO CO., wholaaala rnall bavaraga dla ti ibuliv, by Jamaa L. Garrall, tH Spring. gl.TlltlJll.NT RtlglNkfta KAMft T1K-TOK. driva-ln raalaurant. SMI I Bill by Uinn Angalo Cainlitl V ALI.KY PUMP AND liQI'lI'MKNT COMPANY, by (illbart . and Iran U. Van Wink, la Arrest Youth After Wreck An U-year-old Oregon Tech stu dent, was fined' 31U0 and sen tenced to 30 daya In Jail today for drunk driving. David Leo Collrrll was arrested last night alter a car he waa driv ing went off the pavement In thr 400 block of 8. Riverside and tore down a aign bearing the names of the various service clubs snd or ganisation, in town. He snd two girls wers Injured in the sccldent. Coltrell waa treated at Klamath Valley Hospi tal for facial cuta and then taken lo Jail. Coralee Logsden, 037 Lin coln, was eismtned at the hospi tal and released, and Sharon Ash, 037 Lincoln, was kept at the hos pital although not believed ser iously hurt. Apparently there wa, a fourth person in the car. a young man who left alter the accident and wasn't located. Coltrell, from Roneburg and rooming at Pine, pleaded guilty In Municipal Court this morning to the drunk driving charge. . In anolher accident yesterday afternoon, a truck lumped the curb and rammed Into the Mill fvhool fence al E. Main and Orchard, bul Ihe driver backed the vehicle out and ilrove swsy. Cllv Police rcportet that the vehicle skidded and went over Ihe curb when the driver tried to stop st a pedt'trlsn crossing Isne. Complete ENGINE REBUILDING Tarmt ZIEGLER'S AUTO REPAIR 27 Main New Date For Adler Concert ; Dule of the seila conceii at Huulliern Oreiion colleue (IrdUati ft Icr has been clmrlMed lioiu Oct. J4 to UMIlllliV. Oct. VII, HCl'OI llltlu 10 Cllriin T. Mut Ureal, annimu in. leanor ol mimic, run iiiuiiiiii nus been liliiimed In raise luiidn for a student loan fund lo lie rMublhlii-o in honor ol the yomm KlumaiH Falls sluileni who recently died i(L IHilloinyelllla. ,. Apiicmi Iuk In llm iiiumHuI u uinn, 111 hi ill lis ivim ever ie heuled at llle Anliliitul liMlllmioiL will be Hie cullruu urclientia, vocal soloist, the collcue choir. iiiniiii miIiiIM and lln chIIcuk liiind" No ailiuls.ilon will be chinked fn Ihe lin'imii lal concert, but '"iltiC bulluuH will be anked to auuiurii Hie loan fund. m Hucrraa ol Hie project hiis nlK ready been axmiird, frol. MnU lln'ws said, Willi the recelni ol mils loUUIiiu mine llien live hun dred dullnra, The young niunlclaii's lamlly, Or. and Mix. Urorue Ad ler, Kliiiniilh KiiIIk, liuva coniribu ted sub.iinnilally lu the fund. The concert will also mark Ihe drdlcatlnn of llle remodeled aiidl- lorluin in Churchill Hall. Wink has been In prouresK lor luo month lu reiiuvaiiiiu Ihe meelinu placs and Ihe prouriim will lie llm lust to be prc.irnled from the new staice. Phony Check Brings Arrest Ill r I AlMVftliilAr M tif Slrrlll I. Itflf, l Ilia !tllllllV .l.ll on s charge of forging a cheik i..m S'la avhif-k. wan imku-iI Ml Ihe Signal Service station in Msrrlll Oct. t. He waived preliminary hearing .......H.u aflerniuin In District Court snd his ball waa set al 33.000. The check was made out to Carl Alesaiuier and signed with Up name Lealer Brown. J Also In the county lork-jp today Is Jack Wagner, to. ol Topiirnish. Wash., charged with obtaining n,Antr hv fair. nrrleiisea. a bad check charge Wagner waa brought hers yesterday irom isswns. Wash., bv Sheriff Red Rrltlon. Obituary ; swasTsraats V SwrLfar. 1 fnnnlh., SaUfS'Sr M Me t4 Mf. Irns.l Sw.ruis,' of this rltr, SUMl In lorlUnd, Oct IS RMdM h Siimu th mrvl KrnMt Jr.l war. Kimiis M.tw. (tanapsmiU. Sir. slis Jii .,I.U.r. sll of this " run" srrsnsrenlt will h nroinra Sv WrSB Klsmsia runr,l Mom. , YES! Wm. N. Gocn District Agent OFFERS AIL THREE AUTO LIFE FIRE Call Wm. N. Gocn; ; nuitkti At. Ill , M ruan tt with he Stota Form Insuronce Componiei KLAMATH FALLS F. 9l Bok 852 FhotM We take better care of your car Klamath Falls, Or,
