HERALD NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORKfiON
KlilDAY, DKCEMBEI'. 2(1, MM
M1INI.I.-IL J Ill
20001
Weather
PAGE FOUR
I Stocks j
jfcf iTrt ---j-'--'- .'.-rfi.mtiiiin'i-!-',i"-v"'' ;i
WALL STUEKT
NEW YORK Ut Alter R cautions
and hesitant atait. the riock mar
ket Improved a little Friday and
managed to present a mixed price
picture with a downside tendency.
Prices, with a lew notable ex
ceptions, spread out over a range
ot around 2 points either way. Tne
bulk of Uig gains and losses were
fractional.
Volume was an estimated 1,300,
000 shares.
NEW YORK STOCKS
By The Associated l'rcss
Admiral Corporation
30 ' j
Allied Chemical
AUis Chalmers
American Airlines
American Power k Light
American Tel. ti Tel,
American Tobacco ,
Anaconda Copper
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borg Warner
BurrouRhs Adding Machine
California Packing
Canadian Pacilic
Caterpillar Tracior
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Vultce
Crown Zellerbacli
, Curtiss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
"flupont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
Emerson Radio
General Electric.
' General Foods
general Motors
Georgia Pac. Plywood
Goodyear Tire
Homeslake Mining Co.
International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Manville
Kennecott Copper
Ubby, McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew s Incorporated ,
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
Nash Kelvinator
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish '
Pacific Gas & Electric
Pacific Tel. It Tel.
Packard Motor Car
Penney (J. C.) Co.
Pennsylvania R. R.
Pepst Cola Co.
Philco Radio
. Raoio Corporation
Rayonier mcorp.
Rayonler Incorp Pfd
Republic Ste?l
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
ecott paper company
Sears Roebuck & Co.
Socony-Vacuuni Oil
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Calif.
Standard Oil N. J.
Studebaker Corporation
t&nsbine Mining
Swift & Company
Transamerica Corporation
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
United Airlines
United Aircralt
United Corporation -
United States Plywood
United States S.eel
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel.
Westinghouse Air Brake
Westinghouse Electric
Woolworth Company
60 t
14 la
J'i
153 U
65
41
1U0 'j
M'.
33
16 U
33 Vi
38
Si
20 ?,
96
13 i
67 i
17
37
33 ' i
55 1.
74
22 3
. 13
29
60
22
22
81 '
12 !
37 ! .
115
5 '.a
68 U
22 !,
11 H
34
28 Vt
34
45 H
64
644
34 4
56 t
594
37 ',2
46,
53
77 H
38 4
84
34 1
26 '
. 13
40
115 li
29
.37 1.
5 V.
' 30 '. j
; 4i .
14
39 ,
26 ,
46 a,
44 j
. Potatoes
KLAMATH SHIPMENTS
1951-52 1952-53
Dec. 24
Truck .
20
15
4
4
Rail
IS
11
Month to date 1040
1005
Truck . 165
Rail 675
Season to date .4396
169
836
4182
720
Truck 955
Hail
....4041
3462
Obituary
osozco
Maria Sulemi Orgen Orozco, 47, na
tive oi (New Mexico ana a rt-ieeni oi
Klamath Falls 10 years, died here Dec.
23, 1953. Survivor include: the widow
er. Antonio of thii city; brother. Lori
ano Often and a liiter. FadeUna. New
Mexico. Funeral services will Uke
Elace from Ihe Sacred Heart Church,
ifh at 8th. Saturday, when a requiem
mui will be celebrated (or the repota
of her oul commencina at 9:90 a.m..
, the Rev. T. P. Casey officiating. Com
mitment aervice and Inlerment in Mi.
Calvary Memorial Park. Ward a Klam
ath funeral Home In charge.
DAVID
Patricia Marie David. Infant daugh
ter of Mr. and Mr. Habib (Hapi Da
vid, died here Dec. 24. 1952. iJexides
her parents aha is survived by grand
parent. Mr. and Mr. Henry Brancit.
Cambridge, Nebr , and Mra, Marie Da
vid of .North Sacramento, Calif. Baby
David waa laid to reat In Klamath
Memorial Park Friday, 2:30 p.m. The
Rev. Dwayne Proett Peace Mmorfl
Presbyterian Church, officiating. trd't
Klamath Funeral Home in chargi
McCrLI,OLGII
Myrtle Butln KeaUr McCullough, fl2,
native of Galenburg, Iowa and a resi
dent of Klamath County 64 yenm, dife-d
here Dec, 26, 1052, Survivors incJutW:
two sons, Earl Kester and Glenn K il
ler and two daughters. Mrs. Ramri a
Hanks and Anita Kester, all of this
city; a sister, Mrs. Jessie Dumari,
Winters, Calif; also three grandsons.
Funeral services, Monday, i::to p.m.
Ward a Klamath Funeral Home,
Funeral
LUCE
Funeral services for Lawrence Ed
ward Luce, 6.1, who died here Dec. 23.
Vlll take place from the chapel of
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home, 925
High., Saturday, 2 p.m.. the Rev. D. B.
Anderson, Klamath Temple, officiat
ing. Concluding services, Eugene Cre
matorium, Eugene.
VOLIMH
Adam Vollmer, 59, native of Mound
City, S. D, and a resident of College
j-iace, wasn., aiea near crescent. Dec.
23, 1992. Survivors include: the widow,
Emma, College Place: 3" sons, Ray
mond, Lodl, Calif., Wllmer, McLaugh
lin, S. D. and Abraham, College
Place; daughters, Irene Vollmer, Ruby
Chapman and Mary Ann Vollmer, Col
lege Place, Verna Roberta of, Portland.
Pearl Stewart of Bowdie, S. D.i a bro
ther. Carl, Alaska, S. D.: sisters, Mrs
Jacob Weasel, Timber!! no, S. D.: and
Mrs. George Wolfer, McLaughlin, S. D
Itie body was shipped via Southern
Pacific to the DeWItt Funeral Home,
Walla Walla, for final rites and Inter
ment. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home
in charge.
People DO Read
SPOT ADS
f "-you are!
j " ,
Livestock W
CHICAGO MVKSTOC'K
CHICAGO I Prices oil live
hotfs continued lo climb rapidly
Friday but catlle mid slwcp were
mostly steady.
Cows er n exception lo the
lntter trade In showing a strong
trend.
Most hogs Were strong to 25 mid
35 cents higher. At n top of !9."5
values were the h'shest since
since Oct. 17,
Demand continued nctive t the
close with insult icient numbers on
hnd to meet It.
Most barrows and gilts sold from
$17.00 to $19.25 and sows from
$14.00 to $15.75 with a few at $1(1.00.
Clearance nwas completed early
on the approximate 11,000 hogs on
hand.
Outside of two loads of high
prime steers at $38.0 there wasn't
mucli around In the cattle market
to stimulate demand.
Choice kinds brought 031.00 and
good to low choice offerings were
W4.00 to $23.00.
. Good and choice heifers made
SXJ.0O to Ss.00 W illie cows general
ly topped $16.0. bulls at $19.50,
band ve.i!ers at $;3.00.
Choice fed wesiern wooled lambs
again topped at S2J.0. clippers at
iZi.fO. and ewes at $.50.
Oilier receipts included 600 cat
tle, 100 calves, and 3.00 sheep.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND Ifl (IISDA)
Cattle: For week, salable 1283
Holiday week receipts reduced and
market responded with more ac
tivity and higlicr prices. Fed steers
mostly 1 00-1.50 higher, other
classes sironjr to 50 cents higher:
two loads choice 1.023 r.nd 1.043
lb fed steers S6.50-27.00; good
steers 23.00 - 25.00: commercial
19.00-21.00: good heifers 21.00-21.50:
commercial 18 00 - 20.00; utility
steers and heifers 14. 0-18.00; cai
ner and cutter cows 9.00-11.50.
utility 12.50 - 15.00, commercial
scarce; utility and commercial
bulls 16.00-19.00, cutters ion to
13 00; stocltcr and feeder trade
limited.
Calves, lor week, salable 307.
Market more active, mosily
steady; good-prime vealers 26.00
30.00; commercial down to 22.C0;
good heavy slaughter calves 20.00
22.00: good end choice siocker
calves 20.00-33 50; cull and utility
calves 8.00-16.00. '
Hogs, for week, salable 2077;
market 1.00 higher on butchers,
strong to 50 cents higher on sows.
Choice 1 and 2 butchers from 180
235 lbs. 19.50 - 20.00 : 250-300 lbs
18.00-18 50; choice 35O-550 lb sows
16 00-17.00: lighter weights to 17.5.
Sheep, for week, salable 715;
market strong to 50 cents higher,
feeders steady, ewes strong; good
and choice wooled lambs 18.50
19.50: choice and prime 20.00-20 50.
specialty lot 21.50 Monday; good
and choice feeders 15.00 16.00:
good and choice slaughter ewes j
6.00-6.50, culls down to 4.00.
-Grabs
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO i Grains suffered
losses ranging from about 2 to 4
cents Friday in a post holiday mar
ket which turned out lo be more
active than most brokers had
anticipated.
The cause for the activity and
the weakness apparently was Pre
mier Stalin's Christmas Eve s.ate
ment concerning the Korean war
and a possible meeting with Presi
dent elect Eisenhower.
All contracts of corn, oats and
rye droped to new seasonal lows,
which means since trading In
them started.
March and May wheat, pre
senting the 1952 crop, also touched
new lows.
Selling came mainly from those
who had grown tired of holding
cereals.
In part It represented establish
ment of losses for income tax
purposes, brokers thought.
Wheat closed 1 , - 2 lower,
March $2.33 'i. corn 2 to 2 low
er. March $1.62 oats 2 ',,-2 'i
lower, March 83 ''-!'. rye 4 ii-4
Jt lower. May Sl.92 ,-$1.33. soy
beans 2 '-3 'i lower, January
$2.99-$2.98 3t. and lard 15 to 25
cents a hundred pounds lower.
January S9.&5.
Wheat
Open Hieh Low Close
Mar
234 2.34 2.33 g 2.33
2.39 's 2.39 2 37 2.37 Vt
2.39 4 2 39 2.37 2 2.38
2.41 ,2 2.41 2 2 39 2.40
May
Jlv
Sep
Evangelists
State Service
The Ambassadors for Christ. Ev
angelist Alf Reimer and Musicians
Arnold Neuman and Dick Wiebe,
are to conduct services at Klamath
Temple, tomorrow evening.
The Rev. Reimer is to speak on
Revival for a Sin Sick World,'
and "Christ, the Answer to Every
Need."
Neuman and Wiebe offer Span
ish guitar numbers and there will
be vocal solos, ducts and trios.
Veteran Grocer
Scares Bandit
PORTLAND lfl Harry A.
Harris, 71, has been In the grocery
business 27 years. Not once has he
been robbed but Friday morning
young man with a handkerchief
over his face and a gun in his hand
attempted It.
Harris said he looked at the gun.
concluded It was only a toy, and
with a quick motion under the
counter grabbed a length of pipe
and swung at the would-be robber.
"Missed film about six inches."
said Harris, "but man, how he
rani"
PROTECTION
CALL 4706
ctrv ice l
SUPPlV C6.
869 SPRING ST
KLAMATH FALLS
4v'.4ij
1
Western Oregon Partly cloudv
Friday with a lew snow flurries
near mountains, intermittent rain
Friday, with snow In mount Kins
Considerable cloudiness Saturday.
with scattered showers. Llttli
chaugn in temperature, with highs
both days 38 to 48. Lows Friday
night 32 to 40. Winds oft coast
southerly to southeasterly 15 to 35
miles an hour, becoming south
easterly 20 to 30 miles an hour
n may, smiting to southwesterly
Saturday.
Eastern Oregon Considerable
cloudiness with snow flurries most
ly In the eastern portion Friday.
Partly cloudy Friday night. Clouly
W'lth Occasional snow Saturday.
Little change In temperature with
h:ghs both days 23 to 33. Lows
Friday night IS to 28 except 10 In
high valleys,
Grants Pass and Vlelnllv
Mostly cloudy with occasional rain
except snow m nearby mountains
through Friday night. Occasional
showers Saturday except snow flur
ries nearby mountains. Highs both
days 44. Low Friday night 33.
It hours to 4:30 a.m. Friday
Max. Mln. Prep.
Baker 24 n T
Eugene 38 30 .03
La Grande 28 23 T
Lakevlew ' 35 26 .02
Mcdford 48'' 32 .07
North Bend 46 39 .17
Ontario 28 24
Pendleton 27 21 T
Portland Airport ' 39 35 T
Roscburg 45 27 .04
Salem 42 33 .04
Boise 30 30
Chicago 30 21 T
Denver 34 9
Eureka 61 42 .44
Los Angeles 62 43
New York 45 38
Red Bluff 47 40 .47
San Francisco 55 52 .03
Seattle 43 3g t
Spokane ' 24 15
Oh&qon Sid
fopojrf
By The Associated Press
The Weather Bureau reported
these skiing conditions Friday:
iuiuvi mie EsKiuig good, all
tows will operate: road clear,
rflrrO rhntnc Ti -,
1 mch new; powder on packed;
light northeasterly wind, overcast.
breaking. Forecast: Vnnhi
cloudiness Friday with periods of
good visibility; increasing cloudi
ness wita snow Friday night and
ucqueni snow iiurries Saturday;
easterly winds 10 to 20 miles an
hour over exposed places: high
temperatures 30 to 35, low 28 to
33. Sunday outlook, considerable
cloudiness with little or no snow
tan.
Government Camp Skiing good,
all tows will operate: road clear.
carry chains; 43 Inches ot snow,
none new; powder packed; light
southeasterly winds, clear. Fore
cast: Same as Timberllne except
high temperatures 33 to 38, low 30
to 35.
Willamette Pass Skilns ood
to excellent; powder on packed:
trails clear, all tows operating; ski
bus will operate Saturday, Sunday
and New Year's; more than 50
inches of snow, 6 inches new;
snowing lightly. Forecast: Partly
cloudy Friday, increasing Friday
night with snow flurries Friday
night and Saturday; periods of
good visibility Friday, fair to poor
visibility Saturday: winds souther
ly to southeasterly 10 to 20 miles
an hour over exposed places: highs
Friday 30 to 35 degrees: high? Sat
urday 28 to 33. Sunday outlook,
considerable cloudiness with occa
sional snow flurries.
Santiam Pass Skiing good to
excellent; powder on packed; niore
than so inches of snow, 5 inches
new; trails open; chair lift and
tows will operate through Jan. 5;
snowing lightly. Forecast: Same as
Willamette Pass.
Crater Lake No report. Fore
cast: Mostly cloudy with occasional
snow flurries Friday and frequent
snow flurries Friday night and sat.
urday; generally poor visibility;
southerly winds 10 to 20 miles an
hour over exposed places; little
temperature change: high Friday
and Saturday 23 to 28. Sunday out
look, cloudy with snow flurries.
i' Court Records I
DfftTRTrT COt'BT
Clyed Wayne Peck, no PUC permit,
rine. $13.
Bill Harold Goddard, no PUC permit.
Forfeit 120 bail.
Earl Mincheiter, pointing gun at
another. Plead not guilty, poit $250
ball.
James Martin McGargtll. no vehicle
license. Fine, 5.
Leonard Stanley Humphrey, violation
batc rule. Fine, SI 5.
Pa trie a Goode, drunk on a public high
way. Plead not guilty, ball t at ClOO
Virgil Gaymond Goode. driving while
Intoxicated, Plead not guilty, ball act
at 11.000.
MI MCIPAI, COtRT
Jame Guillary, drunk. Fine, $30 or
10 day.
Jofte Haro, fall atop at scene o( acci
dent. Fine. I.V), 925 impended.
Johnnie Olson, drunk. Fine, flS.or
IV dayi. -
Edward Laahi, ran stop itgn. Fine.
Orvllle Denny, no brakes. Ttecogged.
Paul Be gay, drunk. Ine, $20 or 10
day a.
Lurav Bradford, vagrancy. Fine. $100
and 30 days.
Victor Lindberg, drunk. Fine, $15 or
Vb dayi.
And I Cleckler, drunk. Fine, $23 or
12', days.
Merton Dunning, drunk. Forfeit $13
ball.
Curtis Tuter, drunk. Forfeit $13 bail.
George Dota, drunk. Fine, $S or 7',j
daya.
Robert Cobb, no operator's Ilcenia.
Fine, .V
Robert Cobb, following too elott.
Fine, S3.
Jack Cottner, no brakes. Recogged.
Jack Cottner, no vehicle license. Re
cogged. PATTERSON SPEKtll
SALEM Wl Gov. Paul L. Pat
terson began work Friday on the
message he will deliver to the Ore
gon Legislature Jan. 12.
He and his secretary, Ed Arm
strong, devoted the entire day to
working on the message.
NEW
TRAILER HOMES
Agency for
SPARTAN-PONTIAC l
CLIPPER
NOW ON DISPLAY
Balsiger Motor Co.
Main at Eislanad Klamath Foil
JMpTOyl; jyYp Iff 5 Elm
1946
1 947
, The home building boom continued through 1052 with 860.500 units
quarters of the year, surpassing
Hi chart traces home bulldiruj In
By VIRGINIA TAYLOR
Mr. and Mrs. Orady C. Oooch,
their aon Donald and Mrs. Cora
Bradfleld left lor several days 111
Southern California and Mexico.
Tiiev will visit relatives In Braley,
Calif. .
Tuesday noon a pre Christmas
ket-togeiher to make popcorn balls
and till the stockings tor tne an
nual community party was held at
tne urader nome. A pouuex luncu
eon was on Ihe agenda for those
who could make it.
New employes of Standard Sis
Hons In Chemult are: Bob Rob
ens and Harold Slaton. Botn have
been here about three weeks and
are from Medlord.
Mrs. Lowell Ramsey and chll
dren. Claude, David and Rickey
visited In Chemult recently. They
were formerly of Chemult but now
live In Klamam rails.
Master David Sporrer celebrated
Ms tentn d rinoav sunaav. now n
Several lr lends helped him build
a fire and roast wieners ouisiuc
In the snow. Afterwards the group
were served Ice cream and birth
da cake Inside near the fireplace.
Those present were: Karl Kamsey
John Evjon. Norman and Larry
Masien, Billy Taylor and tne oirtn
day bov. David.
Chemultltes seen In Klamath
Falls Thursaay were Mr. and Mrs.
George Bourne, Mrs. Ella mra,
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Williams.
The local government snow sur
vey for mid-December registered
three feet on the average with less
water content than last year at
the same time.
Motoring to Ollchrlst over Icy
highway Wednesday. Dec. 17, were
Mrs. Cap Jessup. Mrs. V. I. Bra
der,' Mrs. Ray Darnell. Mrs. C. C.
Long. Mrs. Corwln Galbreath, Miss
Jane Brader and Mrs. William Tay
lor. AH participated In the pro
gram a the Gilchrist Garden
Clubs December Meeting. The
presented their own original ver
sion of the Christmas Story In a
"Prayer for Peace." Mrs. Long.
Mrs. Darnell and Mrs. Galbreath
were hostesses. Miss Jane Brader
accompanied the group with Christ
mas carols.
'i.t
fffr?,':,V.
Paisley
By MRS. CLYDE BRA.MLETTE
Mrs. Tessl Banister died In a
Lakeview hospital Dec. 15. Mrs.
Banister, who has been In poor
health for over a year was taken
to the hospital Dec. 6, after suf
fering a relapse.
Surviving are two sisters and the
widower, Ross Banister, ot the U.S.
Forest service, funeral services
were held Dec. 17, at the Metho
dist Church in Paisley. Interment
In IOOF Cemetery.
installation of ollicers was neio.
Dec. 14 at Valley Falls Orange Hall.
This was a postponed meeting as
the service was to be held Dec.
8. but due to the atorm was post
poned. All officers were present
and were installed by r rea f isner,
New Pine Creek.
Mrs. Clyde Bramlette entertained
the Valley Falls 4-H Club and their
leaders at a luncheon and Christ
mas party Dec. 13, at Grange Hall.
The afternoon was spent in games
and contests after which presents
were given to each one. Mrs. Gay
Counts and Mrs. Allison Cornmes-
ser are the leaders. Those present
were Roy Young, Marie SI mm,
John Counts. Madge Bchofleld, Mi
chael Counts, John Young, Mrs. Gay
Counts and the leaders and host
ess. Mrs. Schofield made the cen
terpiece for the table of plnenee-
dles and cones with large tapers
adorned with Christmas ribbon.
Antelope Chapter of OSEA held
Its annual Christmas party at
Grange hall Dec.. 13. Twenty-four
sere present to enjoy tne good
eats and square dancing- that fol
lowed the exchange of gifts. Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Hadley and Mr.
and Mrs, Dan Sens served.
Mr. and Mrs. James Roper
drove to Portland Dec. 17 and re
turned with their 3-year-old son
Jimmy who has been a patient at
Shrine Hospital the past four weeks
The chllus legs are being treated
for a lack of calcium In his sys
tem. Jimmy shows marked Im
provement.
Tne condition or Rorjeri cuuer
who suffered a heart attack Dec.
9, to still serious. Cutler, a high
way worker, Is confined in Lake
view Hospital.
How badly we need those Irriga
tion ditches screened here has been
proven many times. When the Bag
ley ditch was drained some time
ago some eight Inch trout were
found. Adams Mil drained their
log pond at the close of operations
and found the pond la full of fish.
A herd of deer were found strand
ed in snow drifts at the Sycan
Marsh Z.X. ranch recently when
big bulldozers made their way
tnrougn, clearing me roaa no sev
eral head of cattle marooned there
could be brought down. The deer
were seen scampering down the
opened road by their rescuers.
MIMEOGRAPHING
and complete
MAILING SERVICE
"Quality work.
Prompt Service,
Fair Prices."
Ph. 9297
CHASES LAWLER
Secretarial Aqency
Underwood Building
' Wi'.. "1 . '. r'. .Te .-'. r
1943
1949
last year's estimate for the same
the U. S. from 1948 to the present.
. inciii ot i-aoor.
vJ 7
-.11 ft M
' J
m
JOHN BARRYMORE JR. WEDS. John Barrymora Jr., showing
he famed Barrymore profile, ii pictured with hit bride of day
after their return to Hollywood (Dec. 231. She it lha formtr
Car Williams, 24-year-old screen and television actrau.
Young Barrymora, 20-yasr-old ion of the lata itjr, it a $250-a-week
actor at RKO. They met throe months ago and wera
married at Las Vegas.
jf&Th Record
BIRTH X
McCALL Born to Mr. end Mm. Paul
McCall. l.VJO Johnson, at Klamalh Val
ley Hoapltal Dec. 35. 12, a girl.
Weight: S poundi IS ounre.
TAKACfi Born to Mr. and Mri. Mar.
vln Takac. Box 62-A. Tuklake. Calif .
at Klamath Vattry Hoipllal Dec. 7
1132. a boy. We if hi: a pounda 0f oun
ce.
m a ft it t a i c i.rrtN.icx
CALLANT-.MrVKV. Alfrfd J. Callant
34. real ratal broker. Native of Main.
resident of Redondn Beach, Lain. Utin
na Jean McVey, 31. trrtarv. Native
of Orcaton. rcaldant of Redondo Beach.
Calif.
BAKER-LARSON. Robert Clinton n
ker. 31. truck driver. Native of Ortimi.
rraldent of Klamath Falli. Margery
Joyce Larson. 10. Native of Kaniao,
realdent of Klamath t'aiU.
COMPLAINTS Ifl.KD
Plrtt National Bank vi. Klamath
Bate bat) Inc.. ault to forre tale of
property to aatlafy bond holdrra. far-
rena and Maxwell, attorney for plain
tiff.
DIVORCE flKC'RKC
Barbara B. Budka va. cone R
Budk.
Leqal Notice
LAND EXCHANGE NOTICf!
Notice la hereby elven that the follow-
Ine described national fore it land in
Klamath County has teen added to the
area from which limber to be Riven
In exchange may be cut and removed
by Brook -Sr union. Inc. In connection
with accepted exchanges 'Bureau of
Land Manaeement Oltua.1 "K" and Otti-
373 "K"i of land for timber under the
Act of March 30. 1033 '43 Rial. 4fl3i.
Portions of the NW, of Sec. 3. N1,-
Nr.1'!, W',W'. fir.'aSW, and NW'.-
8E' of Sac. 3, All of fteca. 4 and V
and t'iNE'i Sec. 6. T. 34 S . R. 8 K .
W.M. All pemons claiming iald lands
or naving bona tide ohjertiona to the
above stated action must file their prn
tetta with this office on or before the
dale of the la-t publication therrnf,
frit Oilb lent Ion Decern her 2fl. 1032
Last publication January 10, 19.13.
ii. r. tjHKr c
Artlng Regional Forester
PO Box 4137
Portland ft. Oreiton
Der. 26-Jm 3-fl-lfl.
Now In Progress!
MONEY-SAVING
PRE-INVENTORY
of
FURNITURE
Everything in the homo reduced (except fair
traded itemg). Caih in on biq furniture gavinqg
now! Stockg mutt be reduced for inventory. 1
EASY CREDIT TERMS
HAFT
FURNITURE CO.
9th and Klamath
f T
A .'1 1'
t-rr-rr
1950
1951
1952 Ett,
comna'icd during the first three
nerlod bv 800 units. Above Nrwi. j
Data compiled by the U. S. Depart.
iv-'iV
' r
Man Fined
After Vreck
A !3-yrar-old Mexican railroad
section hand. Jos Gomes Haro.
was lined asa In Municipal Court
this mornlne (or lulling to stop at
Ihe scene of an auto accident at
Mil In and HprlnK early lal night.
Halt the line was suspended. He
pleaded guilty.
Ilnro's 1951 Dodge sedan struck
a Klamnth Bus Compsny bus at
the corner, and Maro went on
through the intersection and Ihe
underpass, not stopping until the
Din firivrr, UPlDert ieo virion,
804 Victory Drive, flamtrd him
down at East Main and South El
dorado.
Damage to the vehicles was
llKht.
Police Judge Frank Blackmer
had to get another Mexican to act
as naros interpreter lor the court
appearance today.
EGYPT MAKES PLANES
CAIRO ofl Egypt Is planning Ihe
production of planes for sale lo
neighboring Arab states, the under
secretary lor aviation affairs an
nounced recently. The second
"training plane" made In Egypt
has been hlghlv successful In tests.
German experts have been ad
vising the Egyptian government on
the manufacture of aircraft.
frnif?torti
' I
ST?
Phone 4878
4
t,,
aw
4
of ncLiiiBLE nnrifl
AIR CONDITIONING Ph. 5683
RING'S SHEET METAL 2104Vi So. 6th
Htatlni Vantllellni
, Shtat M.lol Week ol All Klndi
AWNINGS-UPHOLSTERY Ph. 4362
HOWIE BROS. 2357 So. 6h
PRI-CUT ORNAMINTAL IRON
Cuilem Mad. Dr.p.i . Aula Upkolit.rlng Ante Seal C.r
BAKERY GOODS Ph. 8344
KLAMATH PASTRY SHOP 920 Molti
Irindar aad Wadding C.k.t Made OreVI
liaedi, Cak.i, Pl.t, Paittl.i lakad frtih Daily
"Boysen" Colorizer Paints Ph. 3197
J. W. COPELAND LUMBER CO. 66 Moln
CHOICI OF 1322 COLORS
Iv.rrthlni In Paints and Building M.t.il.U
CAMERAS
BUD'S PHOTO SERVICE 1031 Moln
Film. In at t out at S
C.ra.l.l. Lin. .1 C.m.ra nd Pkata SuasllH
MOWS THE TIMI TO LAY AWAY POR CHRISTMAS
Commercial Refrigeration Ph. 6617
OREGON EQUIPMENT CO. 203 So. Rivartido
SALIS and SIRVICI R.il.u'.et and Slat. Igaiam.nl
CARRIER . FRIGIDAIRE YORK
DRY CLEANING
SANITONE
RELIABLE CLEANERS 1116 Main
ELECTRIC CONTRACTING Ph.2-2528
LFACH SERVICE CO. 123 So. 6th St.
C.m.ici.l Rwid.ntl.l Induilri.l
Ilxtrlc.l EnflnMiIng Metan - Sulln
"If It Ii ll.clile.l Werk We D III"
ELECTRIC HEATING Ph.2-3221
ELECTRIC HEATER SALES CO. 623 Pino
lia.l'. Theatre utldinf
WtSIX RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL HIATIN0 EQUIPMENT
AND INSTALLATION
Hndguart.rt your .rr alectrlcal healing mi.
ELECTRIC MOTORS
HAHN ELECTRIC CO. 735 Commercial St.
Mm Rewinding Rpit Ixtingi Mrt.rt and Egulgm.nl
Remand and D.Ua Moors.
ELECTRIC-RADIO SERVICE Ph. 7810
LUNDSTEN'S RADIO & ELECTRIC 4526 So. 6th
Aula Ham. R.dl. R.rxir All M.ku Cu.t.m... Sarrlca
Arln Radiaa O.E., H.mltlon Lack THitiMiln Kllck.a A.all.MM
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR 4524 S. 6th
HYDE'S JEWELERS 4524 So. 6th
"Eig.fi Walck R.rxir al an H.n.H Pric."
ElMtr.nl. Timing Jew.lry Manufacturing and R.galr
Dl.rn.n4t Par Lata
FLOOR COVERINGS
CALHOUN'S 357 E. Main
LINOLEUM TILE PINI CARPET
Armilrwig Lln.l.um llg.law, Moh.wk, Gullet. n C.rg.l.
GLASS. DOORS. WINDOWS Ph. 7477
THE CLASS HOUSE
Plata, Cryttal and Wlnao
and Scra.ni to Order
GUNSMITHING
RALPH'S GUN SHOP 4820 So. 6th
NOT A TINKER SHOP
I C.niid.r Tool., Mackln.r. mni Know-How Iwanllal
Ta Qualify a. a Gunimith
INSULATION
HENRIS ROOFING
P.H.A. T.rmi Pra Eallmat.i
Guaranlaad
INSURANCE
CHILCOTE INSURANCE AGENCY 111 N. 9th St. .
Specialiit. In
AUTO FIR! CASUALTY MARINE I0NDS
"Tha Plona.r Iniuranca Ag.nc. Eil.bllih.d 109"
PRESCRIPTIONS
SIH Grain Stamp.
Ph. 3445
, SUBURBAN DRUG CO. 3950 So. 6th
Comglolo Human and Animal Haollk Sut.ll.t
Praa Parking Lot Opan f la f Ev.rv Da. 17 Day.)
Restaurant Supplies - Equip. Ph. 5257
HAP DAVID 2415 So. 6th St.
Chin. wore Sl. am Tobl.i Slock Pott Pi. Cai.f Sink.
! R.ilouranl lar Slooli, Booth. Milk, Cocktail Minora Wolt Rongoi,
Com'l Tootlart Hat Dog St.om.rl "Wa Can Equip Your Roitauranl"
SAW FILING
BODENHAMER SAW FILING 351 E. Moi.i
LAWNMOWER SHARPENING AND REPAIRING "
I.S.A. Motorcycle. Roa Lawnmawor. Brlgga Straiten and
Clinton Motor.
WANT ADS
It', to EASY and INEXPENSIVE ta uia
HERALD l NEWS WANT ADS. To BUY Ta SILl V
Ta TRADE To FIND To HIRE , , ,
Simply Coll 81 1 1 end Aik for An Ad-Writer
PHOTO
FINISHING.
Ph. 3586
Tht l.tt.r Kind
Ph 4622
Ph. 3268
Ph. 8495
215 No. 11th
Gl.ia Jt.rm S.rn
lillmofn Gladly Given
Ph. 4273
ROOFING
SIDING
Ph. 6161
CO. 410 Adam.
All Workman.kip and Malarial.
Malarial. Per Sol.t
Ph. 5529
Ph. 4672
Ph. 8111
MNMaHfe&MMBaitta'