TUKsinv. nncEMTircn :in, m
PAGE FOtTR
HDRALD & KF.WS. Kt.AM ATI? PAI.I.S nitF.fiON
in
I MARKETS AHlD.FINANCE'
E. ;.y;y---C:Ti'':r"'?! " '
' Stocks
is
WALL STREET
NEW YORK Ml Demand lor
automobile shares sparked drive
that pushed the stock market near
In average high lor the year
Tuesday.
Gains of more than a point were
fairly numerous as dealings hit
a pace approximating 2,100,000
shares.
Sleeis, rubbers, chemicals, min
ing Issues, and some rails and util
itlea Joined In the upturn ot share
prices In the next to the last trad
ing dy ol 1952.
New York Stocks
Admiral Corporetion 30 'i
Allied Chemical 16 ' j
Allls Chalmers 60
American Airlines H 3
American Power & Light 2 'i
American Tel. b Tel. 159
American Tobacco 65 "a
Anaconda copper 41 s
Atchison Railroad 11 'i
Bethlehem Steel 65 a
. Boeing Airplane Co. 40
Borg Warner 81
Burroughs Adding Machine 16 '
California Packing 27 'a
Canadian Pacific 33
Caterpillar Tractor 65
Celanese Corporaiion 38 H
Chrysler Corporation 97
Cities Service 9a H
onsolidated Edison 38
Consolidated Vultee 20 Is !
Crown Zellerbacn t
Curtlss Wright 8 H
Douglas Aircraft 62
duPont de Nemours 96 a
Eastman Kodak 44 i
Emerson Radio 12
Cenral Electric 77 .
General Foods S3
General Motors 69
Georgia Pac Plywood 18 i
Goodyear Tire 54
Homeslake Mining Co. 38
International Harvester 32 J
International Paper 55
Johns Manville 74 u
Kennecott Copper 78 H
Libby, McNeill 8H
Lcckheed . Aircraft 22 H
Loews Incorporated 12 H
Long Bell A 29 1
' Montgomery Ward 61
Nash Kelvinator 22 H
. New Yore central 22
Northern Pacific 82 H
Pacific American FlsH 12
Pacific Gas 81 Electric 38 H
racuic lei. s lei. lis
' Packard Motor Car 5 V
Penney (J. C.) Co. 69
Pennsylvania R. R. 22 1,
Pepsi Cola Co. 11
Philco Radio 34 i
Kaaio corporation 13,
Rayonier Incorp 34 !
Rayonier Incorp Pfd
Republic Steel 47
Reynolds Metals 53 H
- Richfield Oil 63
Safeway Stores Inc. 34 1,
Scott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck k Co. 60 '
Socony-Vacuum Oil 37 J
Southern Pacific 48 'a
Standard OH Calif 59 a.
(standard oil N. J. 77 3 4
Studebaker Corp. 39 H
Sunshine Mining 8 a.
Swift 81 Company 35 V
Transamerlca Corp. 27
Twentieth Century Fox 13
Union Oil Company 40 '
Union Pacific 114 'j
United Airlines 29 ,
United AlrrraA 38
United Corporation 5 '
United States Plvwood 30 'j
United Slates Steel 42 '
Warner Pictures 13 '2
western union Tel . 39 ,
Westlnghouse Air Brake 27
Westlnghouse Electric 47
Wool worth Company 44
livestock
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO ( Prices developed
steady to weak tone on the bog
market Tuesday. ,
While the country held back
around 2.000 from the expected
number, an unsold 1.000 from Mon
day cancelled some of that In
fluence. Cattle turned steady to Co cents
higher and vealer calves were
steady to $140 better but there
was little early action in sheep.
Most butcher weight hogs sold
from 81.50 to the top of $18.75
while sows generally made 814.00
to $15.75.
Good and choice steers end year
lings sold from 814.60 to $33.00 but
prime kinds were too few to quote.
Good and choice heifers were to
be had for $22 00 to $30.60. with a
part load testing prime ar $33.75.
Cows topped at $1.00, sausage
bulls at $20.60, beef bulls at $19.00,
and vealers at $30.00.
Slaughter ewes were scarce In
the run and managed to sell at
steady prices ranging downward
from $850.
Estimated arrivals Included 1.
000 bogs, 4.600 cattle, 300 calves
and 4,000 sheep.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND I (USD A (Cattle
salable 160; market active, fully
steady; scattered lots commercial
and low good steers 19.00-23.00, In
cluding large lot mostly commer
cial; 1,025 lb horned steers at 21.25
lightly sorted at 18.00: 9 head good
1.174 lb fed steers 25.00; few utility
and low commercial heifers 16.00
19.00; canner and cutter cows
10.00-12.50; shells down to 9.00- few
utility cows 13.00-15.00; utility bulls
16.00-17.00.
Calves salable 35; market
steady; good and choice vealers
23.00-29.00; commercial vealers
22.00-24.00; cull and utility calves
aad vealers 10.00-18.00.
Hogs salable 250; market active,
steady; choice 1 and 2 butchers
from 180-235 lbs 20.00-mostly 20.50:
few 265 lbs 18.50; 150-165 lbs 18.50
19.00; choice 350-620 lb sows 16.00
17.50: lighter weights up to 18.00.
Sheep salable 200; market strong
to 60c higher; 1 lot choice and
prime 81 lb wooled lambs 21.00.
lightly sorted st 18.00; few good
65 lb feeders 15.00; medium 65 lbs
12 00; good and choice ewes Quot
able 6.00-7.00.
IT'S TIME! GALA PARTY
NEW YEAR'S EYE
Dinner , , . Doncinq
HAPPY" NEW YEAR '
Favors - Noistmokcrt Evarythinq Galor
MOSTLY FUN!
Make reservations tarly Coll 2-9352 after 6 p.m.
Call 3386 before 6 p.m.
97 SUPPER CLUB
Weed-Aihland Junction Where Friends Meet
Oram
a;'-K-?VNwv' to.Vwav,..s
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND ifl Coarse grain,
no bids.
Wheat (bid) to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
toft While 2 39; Soft White (ex
cluding Rex) 2.39; White Club 2.39.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary
2.43 3: 10 per cent 2.43 u per
cent 2 43 '4: 12 per cent 2.43
Hard White Baart: Ordinary
2.61: 10 per cent 2.61; 11 per cent
2.63; 12 per cent 3.65.
Car receipts: wheat 90: bsrlev
8; flour 13; corn 4: mill feed 15.
CHICAGO If) Grains advanced
as much as a cent at times at the
board of trade Tuesdir?, but the
market was Inclined to be ner
vous. Toward the close profit cashing
ate Into the earlier advance.
Brokers said there was no new
flour or export business confirmed
but that some new exports were
expected after the first of the year.
At the finish wheat was to
lower than Monday's close, March
S3.32 ',, corn was 2 to 1 ! higher,
March 81-63 V1. oats were '
to 1 ' higher, March 82-82 '. rye
was , to 1 t higher, March 81.87
soybeans were unchanged to
lower. January $2.99 and lard
was 10 cents a hundred pounds low-
Wheat
2 32 s4 .233 H 3.32 'a 2-32
2.36 , 2.37 s 2.36 2 36
2.37 2.37 Is 2.36 2.38 t
2.39 2.40 2.38 'j 2.38 'j
Mar
May
Jly
Sep
By MRS. J. M. KP.ND.M.L
The stork has been full of Christ
mas spirit leaving ihree presents
at Bly, the first, a beautiful baby
girl to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smitn.
Billy Rae. a bouncing nine pounds
eight ounces. On the fourteenth, it
was the first son for Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Little. Littles have
named the little fellow Lester Paul
and then the good news to the fam-1
ily and friends of Marge Fiupat-,
rick that It is another little ooy
for them.
Santa Clsus stopped off three
times at Bly. the week before
Christmas. First, he stopped at the
American Legion Christmas' Party.
Cute ouest'on for the season was
"Mama, why Is Santa Clans wear
ing cowooy ooots?" trie qulcic
answer, "This year he's riding his
reindeer."
Next stop was at the home of
Mrs. Dayton Hyde where the Bly
Women's Club met- Dec. 17, and
on the following evening, there that
same "Old" Santa was at the school
Christmas program. After a pro
gram "Christmas In Many Lands"
and Christmas Caroling by the Jun
ior and Senior High Schools under
the direction of Robert Hagerud,
Santa ulked to all the little chil
dren. Christmas packages were
passed out to all pre-school and
school children who attended the
program by the Bly Lions Ciub.
Santa's new suit was a present
to him from the Bly School Par
ents and Patrons and was tailored-
by ladies of the organisation. His
repartee was by Harold Winfield.
Both were a big bit with children
and ptrents.
Many Bly Folk are going or have
gone home for Christmas. Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Moore have gone to
Idabelle, Okla., for several weeks.
The J. R. Chronister family and
the W. Lybrands have gone to
Arkansas as have the Tony Robin
sons. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chronister
will spend Christmas at Mrs. Chro
nister's folks at Las Vegas.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hadley
and children and Mr. and Mrs.
Clark Abbott plan a trip to San
Francisco Just for the fun of It.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Porter will
spend Christmas at Seattle where
they don't know anyone at all.
leaving Bly residents from Seattle
just a little wishful.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Campbell
and daughters plan a few days visit
to Red Bluff and Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin Hall and their girls will
spend Christmas with Mrs. Hall's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Z.
Morgan, Paisley.
Family and friends are so glad
that Mrs. Jack Baker is borne for
Christmas.
The CMA Chapel at Bly beld its
annual Christmas Sunday School
program Sunday evening. On Sun
day, Dec. 28. 7:30 p.m.. the Com
munity Choir under direction of
Beth Dennis will present a pro
gram of excerpts from the can
tata "Music of Christmas" by Ira
Wilson. Visitors are welcome.
Obituary
MOU89FAU
Agntf Phllomln Mduihiu, M, na
tive of Mlnneaoollf. Mlnnt.. and rcii-
dent of Klamath Fall, lor tlx ycara.
died here Pee. 29. 1053. Survivor! in
clude: aix ton. John. Pat. Lawrence
and Rcy. of thla eitr. Don. Warner.
Idaho, and Ralph. Benton Cltr, Waah.:
three daufhteri. Betty Mown, ol this
cltr. Marie Potter. Santa Monica, and
Kathertnt cuzxetlo. spoaane; live
brothers. John. Georre and Fred Mar
ler. Seattle, frank and Hobney Maner
of Spokane; three listen. Exelia, Seat
tle, Allmlna Valequette and Laura
Marier, Spokane: IS frandchltdrcn and
three treat grandchildren. Mm. Moua
aeau va a member of Sicred Heart
Church and St. Mary's Altar Soc ety.
The bodv la at Ward'f Klamath Fun
eral Home, runerai arrangement win
be announced. '
Baptists Plan
Watch-Night
A watch-night service Is to be
conducted at the First Baptist
Church tomorrow evening begin
ning with a potluck at 6:30. A de
votional service will end at 12:01
a.m.. according to Dr. E. M.
Causey, pastor.
The church Training Union, di
rected by D. O. Roller, will offer
moving pictures, games and music
for ill ages.
The services are to be open to
the public.
.feather.
Western .Oregon Shower Tues
day with snow showers in moun
tains. Parily Cloudy and colder
Tuesday night and Wednesday.
Highs from 4) to 62 Tuesday and
38 to 48 Wednesday. Lows Tuesday
night 28 to 38 Wind off coast
southwesterly 25 to 35 miles an
hour, with gusts to 40. Winds will
diminish gradually Wednesday.
Eastern Oregon Mostly cloudy
with lam Tuesday, mixed with
snow at higher elevations. Partly
cloudy with scattered snow or ram
showers Tuesday night and Wed
nesday. Cooler Tuesday night and
Wednesday. Highs from 35 to 60
Tuesday and 25 to 40 Wednesday
Lows Tuesday night 20 to 35. Gusty
winds through Tuesday night.
Grant Pass and Vicinity Part
ly cloud- through Wednesday with
a few showers Tuesday. A little
cooler Tuesday night and Wednes
day. High ot 4! Tuesday and 43
Wednesday. Low Tuesday night 32.
By The Associated Press
4 hours to 4:40 a.m. Tuesday
Max. Min. Prco.
Baker 38 3 .04
Eugene 58 43 .8
La rande 41 35 .01
Lakeview 39 H5 ,3J
Mcdford 53 40 .43
Newport 55 4i .71
North Bend 60 4 .87,
Ontnrlo 33 31 .04
Pendleton 50 43 .05
Portland Airport 47 4i .4S
i Roseburg 56 39 , .42
j Salem 65 44 .56 j
; Bol.'e 4S 39 .01
! Chicago 38 24
Denver 45 17
Eureka 58 47 .65
Los Angeles 62 47
New York 40 32
Red Bluff M 47 .63
San Francisco 56 51 .52
! Sea-.lle 49 42 .21
' Spokane 35 31 .02
IIEXLEY COOKING
Thii rllih tnft At th hnm nf
their leader. Mrs. Joe Glodoski
rc. j. The project discussed was
how t0 maice toast. Those present
uere: Mrs. Joe Glodoski. and the
assistant leader. Nnncv Pruitt:
Shirley Patterson. Judv Morris
fOll,
Vickie Mattox, Julie Rhodes, Lu
cille Smith. Virginia Hunt. Judy
Pruitt and Fay Brannon.
Fay Brannon
BUSY BAKEBS
At the community Christmas pro
gram at Lorella, Dec. 17, the club
presented a pantomime of "Frosty?
the Snowman." using a record in
the background. They also pr
sented a tableau of nativity. Mrs.
Bill Cunningham played "Canlque
de Noel" on he accordion for amos
phere. During the afternoon a short
meeting was held to practice the
skit. There was a short report on
Altamont Junior High, Dec. 13. 4-H
calendars were distributed to the
members.
Those who participated in the
program were Margaret Colwell,
Catherine Dearborn, Ruth Flever,
Dorothy Kellison, Sandra Lind
say and Rosemary Stalnaker.
Sandra Lindsay
4-H WOODCHl'CKS
The 4-H Woodworking groups of
Malm had their first meeting Dec.
15 at Mr. Kruger's home. They
elected officers and they are Stan
ley Petrasek, president: Steven
Schofield, vice president: Edwin
8tastny. secretary: and news re
porter, Steven Schofield. Th- club
Is to be called the Woodrhucks.
Members attending were Richard
Kruger, Stanley Petrasek. Delbert
Herringhsaw. Edwin Stastny and
Steven Schofield.
Steven Schofield
HENLEY SHEEP
The club met Dec. 11 at the
LVLap home.
Officers for the coming year were
elected as follows: president. Tom
my Wright: vice president, Shirley
Charey: secretary, Henry Williams
treasurer, snarieen kirspatricx;
News reporter, Linda DcLap; Ser-geant-at-arms.
Dale Fleming: song
and yell leader. Sonny Chaney.
The leaders this year are Dale
Fleming and Joe Rlker.
A committee was appointed to de
cide when and where each of the
coming meeUngs could be held and
what kind of demonstrations would
be aooroortate for each meeting
The next meeting Is to be held
at Joe Rikers, Jsn. 14. Any one
Interested In Joining should attend.
Linda DeLap
Legal Notice
NOTICE. TO CREDITORS
Nolle la hereby flven that the un
derlined, Marel Llikey,' haa been, by
an oeder of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oreson for Klamath County,
appointed Eecutrtx ot Ihe estate of
D. O. Llakey, alro known aa Dan Lit
key. and that letter teatimentary have
been laaued to her. All pcraona havlnf
claim acalnl eaid eatate hereby arc
notified to preaent th aame. duly veri
fied and with proper voueherf, to the
undersigned at th tytt Rlvr Ranch.
Po Valler Road. Klamath Count.
Oregon Rt. 2, P.O. Box TSS. Klamath
Falla, Oregon) within alx month from
the date of the firtt publication of
this notice, which publication la the
30th day of December. 1933.
Mabel Llakey, Executrix of
the e-tut of D. D. Llikey.
decesed.
Farrens Sf Maxwell
Attorneys for Executrix
D-30 J -0-13-30. No. 2W.
CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO in Potatoes: Arrl- I
vals 25 on track 2I; total U. 8. 1
shipments 627: supplies light; de-'
msnd fair; market about steady; I
Idaho Russets $5.25 35; utilities
360. 1
READ YOUR THURS.
NEW YEAR'S EDITION
HERALD & NEWS For
DREWS KhxuAtm
GREATEST SAVINGS
EVENT EVER OFFERED!
a. x:.
( 1
JURY PROBE. Rep. Frank I. Chelf (D. Ky.l, chairman of Hout Judiciary lubcommitfee in
vestigating charges that the Juitic Dept. tried to suppress a New York Federal Grand
Jury's report on Communists in the Unitod Nations, confers in Washington with threa mem.
bars of the defunct jury summoned to testify before House Invostiqetors. Left to right;
Joseph A. Cahil; Corinne L. Geist, Grand Jury Secy.; Rep. Chelf, and Charles J. Harsany,
assistant foreman of tho jury. .
'- ' A I i , , . l,i..
. tAt s Ira rv
Q'-s-sf
.4-. K-
. (ft : ; Cst
C e s-lla ! ' fi r4-aif- a-e'S 1
1 j aTH f j ), caaaai
Hi Vm
SMARTLY CONTEMPORARY in style, this house with an expansive living-dining room on ihe
rear garden side requires no basement. It has a large utility room behind the living room (ire
place and extra storage clotets- in the garage. Wide wardrobe closets with sliding doors
are planned for each of the three bedrooms. The entrance hall and fireplace hearth, are paved
in random varigated slate. This is Plan H-I98-P by the Homograf Co., 1 171 1 East Eight Mile
Road, East Detroit, Mich. It covert 1037 square feet without breeieway and garage.
(Further information and plans available from architects named above.)
Southern Pacific Freight Volume To
Reach an All-Time Record for 7952
Southern Pacific's r e v e n u e
freight volume will hit an all-time
high of about 41 billion ton-miles
in 10S2, Pres. D. J. Russell has
revealed in a year-end review of
the railroad's operations. This
year's final figures should estab
lish a record freight load of nearly
billion ton-miles over the peak
war year of 1944, he said.
Passenger traffic volume contin
ued at a high level in 1952, despite
strong competition of highway
trrnsportntlon. Since 1940 South
ern Pacific's passenger revenues
have more than doubled, aider by
the spectacular population growth
of the territory served by the rail-
road, Russell added.
For the ninth consecutive year
Southern Pacific Improved its groFS
ton-miles per freight train hour rec
ord, the key index In measuring
operating elflclcncy, the rail pres
ident said. The new figure of 50.
6O0 gross ton-miles per freight train
hour is 4 per cent over 1951 and
33 per cent above the previous
peak traflc year of 1944. He at
tributed much of this improved ef
ficiency to use of new or improved
plant facilities and rolling stock.
Investments in such betterments
for the railroad plant In 1952 will
amount to about 160.000,000, includ
ing affiliates.
"Provided we can obtain deliv
eries of new dlesels and freight
equipment, our expenditures will
be somewhat greater in 1953," Mr.
Russell said.
Southern Pacific and Its wholly
owned affiliates have spent about
(465,000.000 sir.. .! the end of 1045
People DO Read
SPOT ADS
-you ore!
rtitwmj
: v.
J
1 ' r- 1 5
rv-".-: .
for transportation plant Improve-
monls, n addition to heavy expen
dlturen for maintenance, it was
announced.
Largest single Improvement pro
ject completed In 1952 was the
"push-button controlled' railroad
yard at Rosevllle, California, ex
panded and modernized and now
capable of handling 4.800 freight
enrs In and out daily compared
with 3,120 before. A similar type
yard improvement was completed
at Los Angeles In 1350. Plans for
1953 Include continued trsrk and
yard improvements over the SP
.syslem, Russell announced.
Authorized In 1932, for comple
tion In 1953. is the Installation of
approximately 100 mMes of addi
tional centralised traffic control a
form of electronic remote-control
train dispatching to Increase the
train carrying capacity of track
between Klamath Falls and Cres
cent Lake, and another 34 miles of
similar installation between Harris
burg and Rosenberg, Texa?. And
in 19.13 Southern Pacific plans to
Install radio communications on H
Shasta Route in Oregon, similar
to installations now nearlng com
pletion on the Sierra Nevada line.
Rusccll said Southern Pacific Is
hopeful that Congress will repeal
or reduce the present excise taxes
on both freight and passenger
transportation. He pointed out that
the present taxes are discrimina
tory against western shippers and
passenger.1, since on the average
they must ship or travel farther
and their transportation bills are
higher than those In other sec
1 Jiy
Annual Elks
New Year's Ball
Elks Lodge New Year's Eve
Music By
Oregon Hill Billies
Noiiemakeri Doncinq 10 'HI 2
Elks and Ladies Only
Adm. $3.50 Peer Couple
'V-
1 '-C'V.V
. ' 1,.:
tions of the country.
Southern Pacific's volume of bus
iness In 1953 Is expected to continue
on the high level of 1052, the rail
president said. Commenting on the
population growth In the stales
served by the Southern Pacific Sys
tem, he estimated that pooulatlon
In the area has risen 45 per rem
between 1940 and the end of 1952.
Industrial growth, he add?d. con
tinues at a high level In Southern
Pacific territory which Is the last
est developing region of Ihe coun
try. There is no Indication of a
downward trend In business condi
tions. Mr. Russell said. "If the na
tion gets lower taxes, business will
continue to climb." he predicted.
NO DRINKING DIR1XTIONS
HOT SPRING8, Ark. IP A man
told the Judge that he "forgot to
read the directions" on the boltle
from which he had been drinking
when he was arrested on a drunk
enness charge recently.
"What kind of medicine were
you taking?" asked the Judge.
"Liquor," was the reply.
"Thirty dRys," the Judge said.
"I don't recall ever seeing direc
tions for taking liquor printed on
a bottle."
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
IUCINE, ORE MfDFORO
Thoroughly Modern
Mr. and Mrs. J. t Eirley
and Joe Earley
Proprietors
On Jhh
Jack Frorl Is now gelling tuny
painting frill and (meats oil win
dows serosa the country. In placei
where It Isn't rtilti enough lor him
lo finish his artistry he manages
lo fog up our windows and spill
water in puddles,
All of thla is enloyed bv the
youngster and (Urlr fingertips.
Hut It worries the oldilers, whose
letters lo thin department show
how serious It all pan be.
"We've Juit moved Into a houie
four yeara old," writ's Mrs. V. H.
of Taconta, Wash., "and we Md
the windows strain up to audi an
extent the frames are rolling and
the plrt'.lrr Is being ruined . . .
Plaster behind Ihe bed! and In the
closets mildews nullr badly. The
mop boards will have lo be re
plncetl ..."
K. O. ot Detroit, wriles: "I have
an oid hoii.-e mid In Inter the
walls and windows sweut. Would
a vapor barrier prevent this?"
J. R. I', of Florence, S. C, and
Mrs. . K, W. of Vinillay, Ohio,
are among many others wanting
lo know more about vapor bar
rier. "It Is Impossible to keep
J,' Bonanza , s ' -
Ily VOK A I.ICAVITT
Kveryone is reminded of the big
Now Year Eve (lame given by
Ihe Bouaiua Voliinlrrr Firemen,
annual affair hrld at the lilfh
school. A prlre will be a electric
mixer. There will be mmlc.
Mis. Ruby Brown Is spending a
few davs In Klamath Fait with
her son. Burton, and family. She
Is looking lor Her daughter, Mrs.
Drib Johnson and family, Day
vllle. for (lie Chrltiuas holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. FIMolt House. Lan-
gell Valley, visited Dec. 3J with
Mr. and Mrs. Hoefflrr and family.
Friends were hntv to receive
word of the arrival of Pamela,
born Dec. 17 lo Mr. and Mrs, Her
man llooges, Jerome, Idaho. The
little girl has three brothers. They
lived In Bouanra before moving 10
Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Don llorsley ar
rived Dec. 33 from his station In
Texas to spend the holidays with
her parenta, the Ed Oowena, hla
parents, me Joe Hnrsley. and oth
er relatives and friends.
Don Hubble arrived home last
weekend from Eugene where he at
tends rollaiie and will apend the
vacation with his parents, and oth
ers. Santa Claus visited the Bonanaa
Variety Store Dee. 31 and gave
balloons and nop corn balls to the
us children who came to see him.
France Nork st ent several davs
in Klamath Falls with Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Nork.
'fCouHfc Records ?
tfb-fi.WtftC-V niV. if wslaiaa,
niiTRK T rorar
!Urvy I.ii.womJ OulU. over toed, for-
(tit 130 ball.
lavrt.14 r Van Buitstrh, Iructt ipto
In flnf. tio
Philip ft TKord. violation biw mle
rina. JjU3
Lull Alfarn. no OMratar'a .Jean.
rot-felt W ball
!.aw,'nta ii-o Moron, a Headline
declared waiflil. rina, U,
uoroon iiuo ung, ran atop tifn.
rin. u.
Ulnar 1nit Gitvanfl. drunk an
highway, ftn lance, u da and UO
lint,.
UNirirAlTtOrBT
Nlrh Kennvlly. draft., fin. Ill Br
T'l data.
fotapn a. vine re, itevmf motor run
nin unattended. Pot, I U ball.
Jneeph A. Vlnra-e. parklni In na park-
tnc ion. Poet H ball.
Firemen Slate
New Year's Dance
Suburban Firemen present their
fifth annual New Year's Eva Ball
tomorrow night at the Armory with
music by the Morgan-McDonald or
chestra. Proceeds this year are to go for
new equipment for the de-anment s
emergency first aid truck.
Ticketa will be on ssia at the
door.
Paul Hodge
Death Told
Word hss been received here of
Ihe death. Dec. 27 at Seattle of a
lonff-tlme realdent nf Klamath
Falls and employe of the Great
Northern Railroad, Paul Hodge. He
was 70.
He entered the service of the
railroad Aug. t, 1SC4 and retired
three years ago to make hla home
in Seattle.
Funeral services were held Mon
day. The widow, Edith, survives.
Na mere
shoval'
struggle.,.
Claer Sitow Fast
nJ Easy I
35
urll!
BOLEll
Power-Ho DLux
and 42" Snow Plow
Why let a ano inrrnl keep ym linmp.
lng all wiotwr Tske it eatyl Hitch
your snow-rlasring chore to se iy
fundling Bolent-powarad Snow Plow.
Clear your wsllct and drrrrwsyi ttltt,
tltnrr, and with lm effort.
But snow-renovat 1t t ol
vnafry fobs yotj aa do mitt with a
Bolcat Power-Ho DeLoxe. Mi it
the year round for
yard and garden jobs
like plrrwioi.neding,
cultivating, grading,
lawa rnowiag, haul
ing, asd many anort.
Truly a low-coit,
7ar 'ronnd invett
eif nL Cotte ie today!
tarn laa. eran,
as) lata to...
lilMa
Ma
l.W Kerns
I OMO.LTD.
CMaatn eWlar fataffar
nd ftm ar tvr h mwf ran, a-a
1
JIoiim
paint en my liotiie, Mrs. D. r. V
ll ' p. If. of Falrtiis. Vs., hss
"a Isriie smuiiiil ot molnlura cot
let'lli'g on the rattera and under
side ol Ihe roof." And Mrs. D. R, II.
til Hnqinain, Wash., hi window
sweating to badly "It ruins Ihn
window "Ills and drapes ... It
serins lo be worse at night or'
early morning. When we gel up
Ihe windows are all wet, eicept
Ihe thei'iiiopaue. Our house 11 one
year old."
To bit blunt, It's a good thine
theaa renders can see Ihe
moisture on their windows, well
and callers. If Ihey couldn't sea
II, much morn serloua ilamasa
might be done lirlors remedial
alrpa could be Liken. An en
gineer, well qualified un this
: imirct, nny e oimlit lo regard
these windows ai biilll-ln baromr
leis -lin'y eliow us how much hu
midity wo hate In our hnmea and
exactly how much ventilation la
needed.
Fioj.1 or tlew on a window pane,
this expert says, Indicates a
relative hiim.tllly whirl) should
be corrru'lril quickly, lie is
Flunk K, l'ar.'iiis, t'liglueer lor the
National Mineral Wool Association.
Ills organisation has brrn working
with several colleges and research
bodies lo esplnre causes and cor
rections of excess moialure in
honirs.
"Molnltire conlrol I Important
"II la a simple liroccns Jtul a
ninltrr of waicliltilnt'M ami ea-to-tnko
precautious."
Vapor bitrrlera never would hae
been needed If Ihe air III houses
could hate been krpl aa dry a Ilia
air outdoors. Tltc barriers usual
ly lake the Itirm ol unbroken alireis
of aluminum loll between Ihe plait
er and any HiMilallon ill the walls.
However, a Uxht coal of paint on
Ihe walla, or uutlrr wallpaper, a!o
can be an effective vaiMiur barrier.
Bolh ot these measures prevent
moisture from condensing on cold
aurlaces In the walls.
The aalrsl procedure Is lo
keep as much moisture as you
call out of the air In your houie.
The University of Minnesota ex
periment station recommend
these percentages ol relative
humldlly for Indoor air at ID
degrres:
OUTDOOR INDOOR
TCMPKRATURB HUMIDITY
30 ol below Not over Isprt.
-SO to -10 Not over lopcl.
-10 lo 0 Not over 36pcl.
0 to lo Not over Jspci,.
Above 10 Not over 4opcW
Since alorm sash uaually silt
prevent wUitlowa from fogging and
thereby deprive you of lair warn
ing. It's a good Idea to open an
uiMde window to see il the
storm pane mitts over. If con
densation occur. recommended
limits of humidity are being
exceeded.
Three alrpa to prevent exces
sive humidity are lo Eliminate,
Isolate and Ventilate.
Elimination mean to get rid or
moisture at lla source. Un
ventilating fam In kitchena,
laundrlea and baths. Isolation
mean confining moialure lo
prevent ita circulation through
the house. Ventilation, perhaps
the mo-1 basic, mean to let Ilia
moist air e-caie out of door and
be replaced by dryer fresli air.
This doesn't take lung and your
heat loss will be negligible.
i.irn at lu
PADUA. Italy up i Laura Ber
lin. 101. died 'Iueiday. Until a few
davs. go she had helped her
youngest son, Allilio, M, with his
farm work.
' ,.,.,. e- . ... - , -(,
ASHLEY
CHEVROLET,!
410 So. 6th Ph. 4113