Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 31, 1952, Image 4

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Herald and news., December 31, 1952, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HERALD & NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY, DKCKMBKH 81, 1Q53 I MARKETS AND FINANCE . . . Stocb J WALL STREET NEW YORK i Traditional pre - holiday caution kept the lock market In narrow range Wednesday. Among widely scattered gains nd losses lew extended to more then a point. Trading approached two million Security markets close New Year's dav but rosume Uicir usual echedule Filtsy. . NEW YORK STOCKS Br The Awoilated Treat Admiral Corporation 30 Allied cnemicai Allls Chalmers . American . Airlines American Power S Llgnt American Tel. & Tel. American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Steel Boeing: Airplane Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Adding Machine California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celonese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Consolidated Vultee Crown Zellerbach Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft dupont de Nemours Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio , General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia. Pac. Plywood 59 1 J 'a 159 65 42 101 'i 55 ' 40 ' 79 , 16 J4 27 31 65 3. 38 i 86 95 , 38 s. 20 Ja 63 1-j H 62 , 96 44 12 72 ' S33, 68', Goodyear 1 ire 54 I Homestake Minins Company 38 H International Harvester 1 International Paper John Manville Kennecott CoDDer 78 i l.tbhv McNeill 8 i Lockheed Aircraft 22 H Loew s Incorporated " Long Bell A 29 ?i Montgomery Ward 26 Nash KelvinaW 22 H New York Central 82 . Northern Pacific 83 Pacific American Fish 13 Pacific Ga$ & Electric 39 ' Pacific Tel. & Tel. 11514 Packard Motor Car 5 '4 Penney (J. C.) Co. Pennsylvania R. R- 22 i Pepsi Cola Co. .11 U Philco Radio 35 4 Radio Corporation 28 , Rayonier Incorp. 34 Rayonler Incorp pfd 34 Republic Steel ' 46 a4 Reynolds Metals 53 Richfield Oil 64 Safeway Stores Inc. 34 !i Scott Paper Co. 58 Sears Roebuck & Co. 60 Socony-Vacuum Oil 37 Southern Pacific 46 Standard Oil Calif. 59 'i Standard Oil N. J. 77 Studebaker Corporation " 40 Sunshine mining 8 Swift ti Company 35 !a Transamerica Corporation 27 Twentieth Century Fox 13 Union Oil Company 40 Union Pacific 115 '4 United Airline, " 29 i United Aircraft 38 '4 United Corporation 5 United States Plywood 30 3, United States Steel 43'. Warner Pictures " U Western Union Tel. 39 a, Westinghouse Air Brake 27 Westinghouse Electric 47 'i Woolworth Company 44 ' , Potatoes ;, CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO ( Potatoes: Ar rivals 63, on track 179: total U. 8. shipments 801: supplies light: de mand slow; market dull: limited trading; Idaho Russets $5.25-35. KLAMATH SHIPMENTS 1951-52 1952-53 Dec. 3f CO 15 45 in 207 972 443$ 758 3670 Truck Rail Month to date Truck Rail Season to date Truck Rail .. GI IDEAS SAVE MONEY TOKYO (An The U.S. Army 1 encouraging economy at the "fox hole level" in Korea. A Far East Command spokesman says the Army is distributing postcard-size "personal" messages from Army Secretary Frank Pace Jr., tell Ing every soldier "What you use 1 costing you money." More than a million dollars worth of money, aving idea have been submitted by GI's during the past vear. the spokesman saya. The suggestions cram a 68-page pamphlet distri outed throughout the command. .. I 1147 . 195 1052 5J0J . . 985 4218 CELEBRATE TrfJElVVEA 5th ANNUAL SUBURBAN VOLUNTEER FIREMEN'S BALL ARMORY Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (A Another remark able year for livestock marketing closed out Wednesday with some rather startling contrasts with the end of last year. Hogs ended with prices within a very lew cents of where they were a year ago, although an estimated 2.825.000 I lowed through the public stockyards compared with about 2,640.000 In 1951. Top grade cattle were within a dollar or so below the end of 1951 but other grades, including cows and bulls, were (10.00 or more lower. An estimated 1.800.000 cattle were handled at the public yards this year, compared with around 1,565,000 last year. In Wednesday's tradine hoes finished under steam on rises of i ruw. 25 to 40 cents. vuien, Barrowa and gilts sold from f r.ranri 14 " tail. 00 " 50WS'rmL ClttlP UOr. otnnriif art tl fm hirH er on light receipts. Choice to prime steers took $28.50 to S38.00 and good and choice he fers S22.50 to iim.m Cows topped at $17.00. hull ! 830.00. j Sheep were steady to 50 cen'.s mgner wnn lamos selling up to $22.50. yearlings to S1S.O0, and ewes to J8.25 Estimated arricals over night in- cattle, 300 calves, and 1.500 sheen. eluded 10.000 uilii. h 1 fwi.1 Clearance was good throughout. PORTLAND if lUSDA) Cattle j salable 65; market active; strong: truck lot good 1092 lb fed steers 23.00; load utility steers 17.50. lightly sorted at 17.00; few canner and cutter cows 11.00-12.50; utility cows 13.00-15.50: utility bulls 17.00. Calves salable 150: good to prime vealers scarce, quotable at 25.00- Hon- mi1 , ri'lr.. .nrt ..i.?. i, m?S"Cl Hoas salable Oil iniii'2?" on bought to arrive; scattered sale? ttrnn with tn t.:nw-. . . SheeD salable 10: market nam. Inal: good and choice wooled lambs salable around 19.00-20.00: choice and prime 91 lb lambs Tuesday up to 21.00; good feeders salable 15.00 to 15.50: utility to choice ewes 5.00 to 1-00. (Market closed Jan. 1 and 2.) Grains . i! CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO Ifl Grains closed out the old year with a display of "iua sirengtn on tne Doara ol trade Wednesday. Liquidation to establish losses for tax computation purposes evident ly had slackened oil, removing some of the recent pressure from the market. Prices Inched higher In routine dealings alter a slight dip al the start. Wheat was first to move upward. Buying followed news of a cram of S4.650.OO0 to Yugoslavia to buy American bread grains and re ports the Commodity Credit cor poration would no longer sell its wheat to exporters at a price low er than the government loan rate wneat closed ',-1 higher. March $2.33 V corn 'i lower to 1 r higher, March (1 64 V oats S higher. March 82 -'.. rve 4 lower, May $1.91-1.90 soy bean '41 '.i higher, January 3.00 3.00'.. and lard 10 cents lower to 1 cents a hundred oounds higher, January $9.72. Wheat Open Hirh Low Close ! Mar May Jly Sep th n, v 2.36 2 37 2.36 2.37 'i 2.38 2.39 !? 238 i 2.39 PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND tl Coarse grain, no bids. Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2.38 '.j; soft White (ex cluding Rex i 2.38 2; White Club 2.38 :. Hard. Red Winter: Ordinary J.43 ti; 10 per cent 2.43 11 per cent 2 43 ',: 12 per cent 2.43 2. Hard White Baart: Ordinary 2.61; 10 per cent 2.61; II per cent 2.63; 12 per cent 2.65. Car receipt: wheat 13: barley 2: flour 1: corn 3. OFFICE SPACE For rent with Main itreet ntrancc. Centrally located. Inquire at Drw Manstort, 733 Main. few choice f inn a ,ti i ; 1 T!,e council said 33 X00 deaths 1 got in.o the question ol sub bmchew )o- sman i would be Ihe largest number since ! Ve.sives on the United Nations X I 75 - 280 lb ;ta 50 in. Si. JSL-JS i ,M1 nd on.- that had been ex-; stall m connection with dlgglni 491 lh mws IB Twiih -n ,'. ! ceeded in only three other yeers. to whether the Justice or Stale ck!S L??.,,A,r,.-.U ,0wJ.b '6 - But. It added, an upsurge of Department interfered In a New TONIGHT Dancing Starts at 9 Fun Favors - Noisemakers Firemen's Helmets yeather Western Oregon Cloudy with rain on the col spreading over Interior Wednesday aiternoon. In termittent rain Wednesday night and Thursday. Not o cold In ex treme south Wednesday night. Highs both days 45 to 60. Lows Wednesday night 35 to 45. southerly wind; off coast increasing to 35 to 40 miles an hour by afternoon. Winds will become southwesterly Wednesday night and diminish to 15 to so by Thursday. Eastern Oiegon Partly cloudy, occasional light snow or rain in some areas Wednesday night and Thursday. Highs both days SO to 45. Not quite so cold Wednesday night with lows of 28 lo 38, except 20 In high valleys. Grants Pass and Vicinity Thickening cloudiness, occasional rain Wednesday night and showers Thursday. High both days 48. Low Wednesday night 40. Bv The Associated Press it hours to 4:39 a.m. Wednesday Max. Jim. I'n-p. 38 17 61 43 36 47 51 40 50 51 53 51 44 37 60 51 58 48 53 55 54 38 38 19 10 39 38 27 33 40 36 37 North Bend . ' , Airoort Portland Airport Ontario riuscuuiK -Boise h'c? 3li 24 44 44 38 46 37 25 v , J-" Los Anselcs I ,w 'fk Rtrt Blu" ! San Francisco Seattle .08: .C8 Traffic Toll May Set Mark nivnuu c tV Council today predicted irafflc ti'!,hs 'n 1M3 wi" ,01 l , ! ttr.ls ah ikni nt ot til npr.t-iHi upsurge of ,n tl, nniinn c nismrv. ,H ki.iii.. n.nnriiiirt. deaths accompanying -the good ; York graud Jury's Inquiry into sub traveling weather In most of the . versive activities by U. N. mi ll. S. In December could lift this ; ployees. year's total to the third highest i An invitation was Issued Tucs on record. i day for Acheson to testily. The The three worst years, in the number of lives lost In motor vehi cle accidents were 1941 with 39.969. 1937 with 39,643 and 1936 with 38 089 Ned H. Dearborn, council presi dent, said the grim figures car- ! rled a warning to New Year'a cele- brators. He added: "This Is the third consecutive rwr tn krinCT an lnrrt. in traffic i deaths. More cars and more travel are making streets and highways more dangerous. Only sober and cautious driving will ensure your safety.:' Th? council reported f-itallties in the first 11 months of this year added up to 34.500. The November toll of 3.6V0 was Ihe greatest for any November since 1911 and was S per cent higher than in November. 1951. The council has estimated that 410 persons will lose their lives in traffic accidents during the four-day New- Year holiday period tatting at 6 p.m. today and end ing at midnight Sunday. Police Seek U.S. Denortee ROME ift Italian Police said todny thev seek Frank Coppola. " J-?reir-0'1 deportee from the unilea mates, in connection wua (600.000 worth of heroin into the U. S Coppola's son-in-law. Gluserme ; Corso. was taken Into custody cnristmas Day in coppoia a House i in rartimco, sicuy. He nad oeen sought elnce last March when po lice found a truck with a falie bottom containing 12 pounds of heroin at Alcamo. Sicily. (several days after the truck was discovered, police raided other home belonging to Coppola near Rome and seized a large quantity of heroin. Coppola, who formerly lived in New Orleans, escaped at that time ind police have sought him since. CHOKED -GAS? THANK HEAVENS I M attavks rt tc(4 tniliKctUon. Whn it ftrikes utc BtlKana tthU. They contain the (aitenLacttng medicine known to doctors for the rtllef of hrarlburn and gi. M refund! If not utuned. Send empty carton to lle.l-an. OranccbuTf. N Y. Get BcIWana today. U. Reds in U.N. (Continued from pa$e II to end' llm war in Korea." Illllmgs snapped: 'Thai's a sub ,'oct on which there Is a diflerence of opinion," Hillings told Acheson too that he regards a new program calling for an FBI screening of U. 3. citizens employed by the U. N. to be "a sham and a phony." )Ungs said it would "take monk i and years" to oust the Communists under such a pro gram. DOING BKST It was then Acheson Insisted "we are doing lite best wo can." he ob served there were limits under the u, N. courier as to what could be done. Acheson said he expects the new procedure lo meet ''with dilUcully and criticism in the U. N, Chairman Chelf tU-Kyl criticised Acheson also lor what he termed "a lack 0! security ' within the State Department, saying he re called a committee investigation in 1046 indicated "serious laMty." "Apparently there hasn't been much progress made since," Cheli declared. Acheson dlsagrei-4. He said: "As far as security goes, it has pro gressed greatly so much so it Is interfering with our business." Security regulations, he added, have forced linn lo stop a former practice of taking secret papers Home lor work alter hours so "I get further and further behind in my paper work." I'HKl ki:u Acheson said State Department : employes are "chectted in and out, up and down and every w.ty possi ? bie." and exclaimed: "I "Why. its harder lo get In the !sta;o Department lhau the Union I League Club." I Contending that U. S. citizens of questionable loyally should never have gotten on the li. N. payroll in toe ni-M nlnre. Chelf sairi that i i t. ...el -1.1 OMC iuucuu ..J "! v..u atiairs your aides have let us down on the home front." Acheron replied: "I uoin ncueve that any of my aasis.anas have let me down or anybody down. They have doue the b;'st ihcy cotdd un- der the liin.taticns and cucum- s.itnreN nf th times Mv associates : Bre nruviiv - uurticnru i-uiJ.t-, j UleWe done Ihe best they could." The subconmilttee Is making a i ,i-nrn iiaii rv mm m.r-tiinn m Denari secretary oi state promptly ac- ceded it. The call for Acheson s testimony was Issued after tile subcommittee heard from Justice Department illnesses accounts which led Chairman Chell ID-Kyi to declare of the State Department's handling of U. N. loyalty cases: "Up lo now Mi's a colossal Hop." Chelf applied the label "star tling" to data supplied by Deputy Attv. Gen. Ross Mulone on 53 U. N. employes who in recent months were questioned by a federal grand jury in New York. Malone turned over a coded list of that many witnesses on whom he said the FBI had made adverse loyally reports. Only 27 U. S. na tionals have been discharged as security risks by Secretary Gen eral Trygve Lie so far. Malone'a list did not use names. It Is the State Department's Job to relay to U. N. officials Informa tion on security risks among Amer icans on the U. N. payroll. Malone testified alter Adrian Fisher, legal adviser to the S.ate Department, revealed plans for new system of loyalty invest!- gations on V. N. employe, who i ire X1.8. cltliens. FUher said that up to now the State Department ha had no responsibility for clear ing Americans for employment by the U. N. Fisher said President Truman Is expected momentarily, probably today, to sign an order calling for full field Investigations by the FBI of present and prospective U. N. workers who are V. 8. nationals. Any derogatory Information, he ad- ded. will be relayed to the U. N. .as a basis for suspension of the employes. Spud Growers Plan Meeting MERRILL The Klamath Pota to Growers Association has sched uled l's annual meeting for Jan. 12, 1:30 p.m., tentatively In the recreation hall here. The dale was set at a' meeting of the association's board of dir ectors last night. Earl Wilson is president of the association, and Leland Cheyne is vice president. Don't Spend Your Good ' Money to Heat the Ceiling Spark Oil Heater lend all of the heat oue the front of the heater in. to the Living Zone where you actually ute it. Both Circulating Heat and Radiant Heat itart imme diately to warm every corner of the room. Scark give you both more heat and more economy. , NIW SPARK NIUTRA-TONI riNisH...irs"coLC sinsitivi" This revolutionary beater i -Ith hlindi lika asiiric vma the rarniihint. of your rooiB, whether lifht or dark. Sea h '. WBiapPHPitff I v. t . .av. m LIT US DIMONSTRATI THIS SPARK OIL HI ATI TO YOU PEYTON & Co. Man Jailed On Drunk Charge Sentences (otallnir 180 days In the County Jail and lines aggie gtttlnu $460 were ordered for Virgil Raymond Gooile. 44, III District Court this morning. He pleaded guilty to Iwo charges ol driving while Intoxicated. Cood also Is to be held for Texas authorities. The man was arrested Nov. 38 here ut the lirst driving charge. and was released from custody on $400 ball. On Dec. 24 he was again arrested and went lo Jail. Today he pleadvd guilty lo both counts. On the fli'M ho was sentenced to 60 days In Jnll and fined $200. and one the secund 120 days In tall in id a $350 fine. District Judge 0. E. Van Vaclor ordered the sen tences to run consecutively. His wile, Palriria Clootie. 43, was arretted 011 both occasions, on charges of being drunk on a pub lic highway, and each time was re'eased on ball. Stale Police have received a teletype messitge that fingerprints taken here Identify the ntau as Vernon Ray Ooode, wanted at San Angclo, Tex., for a felony. Sheriff Rett Bl.tion said he would hold Goode for the Texas authori ties. .... Resolutions Said Phony NEW YORK I. Befort V Before 'OU worry about any New Year's reso lutions, you might like lo hear this: Fiyrholoilst Ralph Ilefferllne ol t Columbia Unlversilv savs thev are 1 B -)..,., u . -v.. ...... u. K.""ii-"f.-- just wora magic, niey don t work for moat people and even If they do iney may not oe wise, I "Consider what a person does , when he makes a resolution lo get j rid of what he calls a bad habit." snld the professor Just before New Year's Eve. , tu uuiug tnis, n s B.t ttiuuii uur side of his uersonallty sets up ru'es for the other side. So he really ; iiiiikp itrn niKtn . mil nf niit,,ii ue creates a situation somewnai I like a continuation of his chlld- hood, when he was defiant and ! rehelllou; of rule. "Now he has taken over the part his parent had. That's the purl that makes resolutions. The other part Is still resistant and usually manages to sabotage the resolution sooner or later. "What people call bad habits, are often Just ways of relieving tension of getting rid of anx.sty. These things are like salcty valves and unless you substitute more adequate wavs for them, you mlghi havi a sltuat'on that recalls what happened in the old ale.mboat races on the Mississippi when a man m .4. .. .v. ' .. r... ..-I... get t, p more steam pressure" SomeT li.m.. th. hn.i hlew un- ....... Roseburg News Men to Leave ROSEBURO ifi Two veterans of more than 40 years of Oregon newspapering Business Manager Edwin L. Knapp and Wire Editor Louis F. Relienatein will retire Thursday from the stall of the News-Review here. Knapp has been business man ager here since 1933. His news paper career began In 1913 when he Joined the bii'.tnesa department of the Eutene Register. He worked 1 -V. ,Tn '" "'J"0"1 Mall-Tribune buslne,. stall Reltcnsteln, 72, got his start In newspaperlng when he became a reporter for the Roseburg Review in 1900. Following a nine-year term as Roseburg postmaster, he re joined the staff of the then-consolidated News-Review as wire editor. He has served continuously In that capacity lor 27 years. Editor Charles V. S'.anlon will assume the buslne.'S managership, a lent with his editorial duties. City Editor Leroy Inman will become wire editor, with Sports Editor Oeorae Castillo taking over as city editor. Both Relseniteln and Knapp will continue with the News-Review on a part-time basis. HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND IUCINE, OKI MIDFOR0 Thoroughly Modern Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Earley and Joe Earlty Proprietors Model 4033 ONLY $J86 A MONTH Total Price $114.75 .HN..t niHl BH T ( Ol RT Krl Junior HM'On, no Ull !ltl. rtnt. u. l.uttitr Plrr t IttArh nin, no PLC ptrm.1. Forftll ta bill Andrew Jack lv li bUli, no v hlrlt H"n.. Mm. tVV A Unit Oivtllt ClKloit, overload. For (tit i iMll. Hobri Raymond rrJitihi, rn lop tigii. rmt, iu. ('htltr Kulurhl, Uhlnrj and Uilitg ulo. Walvad prtlmiitry liaartnl. HufUi Kilword H row , tUcttad II can aiiila. I'tn, fMO. Jfjiun Anthony Si hubarl, no f Irt tkilnfuUhor. rint. IS Karl rradrlrh t)rllliir, no vthlrlt IkfiiM. I or tail 93 bail. MlMt IfAI. C'Ol'RT lnrrnra Jarkaoii. hll-iun drlvlii, rinr. K and :I0 dnyi. Mtrlt l.atford, vairanry. Klnt, 100 nd 90 dav. Marian NUon, Ull yltld rlht of Wy. rt-t-n-i m iwii. Marian NaUon, tlvt In (ton I atal. For fall ball IHIirt llnrton, drunk. Fin, or T, dava Robari OBtltn. druu. 8ntnvt, 10 daj t. Funerol HOrFM AN Tunrral iaik'4it fur Jof Itolfman. 74. will ha hld from Macrvd Hrarl Church, Tualey, I SO a m., .niatnittil In Ml. Calvaiw l.'amaUry. O Hair Manorial Chaptt In chart. MOt lHI Al funeral arU'aa (nr Ainai Phllomlna Mouau. oti, who did tiara U cJ. 0 louMau w, no aitu nate mc, jw. lll lak plttra from I ha Nacrrrl Mrarl Church. Friday. Jan. S Itvi. whan a . raqu am mara will b calbratl rr 30 a m . Hf. T t Catav ofticlalina Rarllallon of tha llolv Rotary will l!.a placa from tha chava vt Ward KUmalh runaral lloma. Thur Jan. I. al u m. Coi'iniUmem larvU 1 'n''"1" 'n Wl- Valvar jr Mamoriai Obituary ' CAfTSIN Ch.tll. C.Dl.ln. St. n.llv. lid Kl- i, r.idtnt or Kism.ia Cuumv m.J ntr wc. JO. iwi ;.,ivivr tn.tuur. Kit. 0rld. a dti(lttr. M)rs Pirk a granddauf htar. ntnal May Ulca ana a half-brolhar. Eugant Wavkr. all of ChllodUln. Ora.; a hatl.uir, Inas Kumar of IWaily. Ora. Fuaaial tcrv. teat Friday. Jan. t. at II a.m.. Ward's Klamath iunflral Itonit. JAMia Gaorxa Thnmat Jama. SO. dlatl htr Da-. 2V. Ilisa. Survivor Inrluda a daughlar. Mru. Uandla Hack of Jawal. Ora.. and Itvo ikIiii, Slra. Ro. aiiaan and Mrt. Jark SUddahna of Mlnnaauo lla, Sllnn Mr. J-tniaa v-at a mamlMr of r.llc.n Pott N. ISSS. Vrw and Stvllrltnian-a I'tiloit of North Amarira. Patro todaa No. X3 Tha hotly U al Ward' Klamath runaral Nomr ru naral arransamanla will ba aitnouncad lalti. None Hurt In Auto Wreck No One waa Injured this morn ing in an auto wreck On feast Main near Mill School. L 1M', .0,d" b Jj!" , by 1 B";7.pit ;. ' ' A,yln"' ' k'f'd '? "I i rouiidtl a comer and itrurk p;rki.',v"f r'i:dnb)' E- Bodenhamer. JIS E. Main. , Th... L-a. ann.i rfamaa . hnin cars. City Honors R. E. Herman Run-nell E. Herman, employe of the Klamath Falls sired depart ment for about 36 year. wa hon ored thu morntnn by Mayor Bob Thompson and 'njiifT E. A. iTaxtt Thomas, and fyven a bonua lor hn yeara of eerv.ee. Herman retired in May. He had worked for the city j from Jan. 33. m to May 90, 1652. Bail Posted For Bonham Melvln Oeorfe (Teii Bonham, 3, of Weyerhaeuser Camp 4. was released from the County Jail thK momlnc on aAOO cash ball posted by his brother-in-law, C. R, Alston. Bonham was held on a warrant from Lane County charging non aupport. He is to appear In court at Eugene. Tuesday, t:M a m. happy ntT TU bi WORRY-FREE ST A '53' u Self Employed The advent of a new year means a lol of sclf-eniplnyed lealdents of th Klamath area should be filing their sei'ond annual report of nelf employmeut Income, according In local Hocial Security Olflce Mgr. Everett Ealon. Those who have been self-am-ployed the past Iwo years and have a net Income of $400 per year have now acquired Insurance protection for their families In event of death, Eaton said. However, the social security manager said additional work la necessary In order lo qualify for retirement benefits unless the In dividual was born befortt July I, IHOO. Blnce, future benefits are based upon the annual reports of self employment Income, bialmi stressed tha Importance- of com plete and correct lelurns. It Is parllculnily Important, he said, thai Ihe Individual's sorlal security number, correct atli-riie ployment income a-id a clear 'In scription of the business from which the Income Is derived, be iOh Th Record mm in KASI'rH Hail, tti Mr arf Mn Mnh KaMr, .1440 Hoanlmati, at Klainallt I vaiivv IlotpiUi IXr bo. Vi'figltl: B uoumU U1 uunrat. KRAN7. r.uro lo Mr. and Mr Jamci Kranv, tli 8prlng, al Klamath Vallv Huaplfal IWc KWJ. a gltl. Waiattl: 1 puundt ! ounra. makki iik i.k rsm: KltANKl.lNUWVKR Waitrv rdwlit Frankth,. aa, (man. Nallv at woiibj n iiiii, rriinrin ui llrnatn THU Carol Jn I)wr. IT. claik. Natlvt f Kntjih Dakota, rttldtnl el Klamath TalU. f OMPLAIN'm Ml in Rtlth IUII vi Orvill Hall. Mil fnr dhnrr t'liargt . rrul)y, Cmipl mar rlJ March a. la.14, Atttlaml. tr. Platnliri k ruaitxly on minor rhllrt, prnntv ttlTfnt Don A. W. Pipr. allornry (or pi l nil ft. anfi, Ivalvra fHarala) llfAtlO WIIHOUT HO- IIAl OMtATION. imi.:; rKB" w.,c.n TH! DIAN CLINIC Oh M ti 9 ikfk r(if. Ufi.l I . Ma4av. 4t m4 ft 4f. ('' n,i'M ,,.! iM(. ma HoamiAtt iamot aouiivAaa TaUMwN IAi iH cttW U, Qa. li.... - - J'' ana- railal liaia-.il, 'Tlf Calaa tni Slaaiaik All- ORDERS NOW BEING TAKEN mPROVTO TYPE WOOD HARROWS All-Slawl Conatrurtlon tf I ISilO- Plow flteel Teeth Pull S-Pool W!dlh SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER -OR WRIT DIRICT KRENGEL MACHINE CO., Inc. til trd Aeeaaa Raalh Jwl fa Ml. Idak . . . this is our wish for you. And . r. vt're ready to help you athieve ill Juu do like n many nucccssful folk and start laving regularly with in. You'll enjoy those generotM profiu we add lo your savings every six months . . . while your fundi are safely protected. Let Chrisimai Gifi cath open your savings account . . . and add a lilllc every payday. Reports Due shown o Schedule 0 Of Ilia fedtrO Income lax report, rvarm income, ranlala and In come from capital galna and In vestments are ueiierally not includ- ' ed In Ihls bracket, Katnn pointed out Ihart are A.noo,. 000 (Mi Individuals who will re ceive more than noo.ooo.ooo (Mi durlnr January, lots and aom Oi.ooo.ooo iMi wage earnera and aell.eniplnyed are now fully Insured. louch (bo itOrrtftttJ 9 At law As 9?" Wilt. UrMll Tjp.nrhnrn! OAI AH MIATIa! Al Ull - a fully vanlaH. rarllaal, dr. ctllallna a. haatar ollh 7'oiif Coal eablntl can't poaalbly hario III lla firisrra, rila, aralla, drp. Iltat tir. ciiTala. from front na amudfad walls, an anllad ealllnf. il-Hrlla ra dianls, lliah trrown burnar, loot, aafrlv pllnl. Hmart furnllur Myllal Ihr.a popular site. 1 fcraMraawafaaj KLAMATH GAS CO. Main Jt. or Link Rlvtr Phen 2-2541 Open Saturday till Stepp, Mr. ...''il 2 iij-"iv' a1 Aa iMthaWf FirstFederalaving$ aVIOAN ASSOCIATION 835 Marker Muiie By MORGAN end Mcdonald Phone 5149 S40 MAIN IT RUT