Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 29, 1953, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., January 29, 1953, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1953)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextFAGS FOUR HERALD AND NEWi, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAVrJANHARY M, 1858 4v- I Wall. tTEEET ' KIW YOCUC W AB advance ' an fairly broad front Thursday took to stock market higher lor the third atralght session. ' ' Oelna running to as much as point wort present la almost cv- rjr hcmi of the list, and some snahod te wound . 1 pnints. it times, loau were Usually small and not concentrated. , - Vohime Increased (or the third straight session to an estimated 1 jm.m shares, the best in nearly three weeks. '. the best activity at advancing arte was found la' railroads. motors, and aircraft. ; Mew York Stocks By The Associated Press Admiral Corporation 31 H Tsii 48 V 14 Allied Chemical, Alus Chalmers , American Airlines X American rower m ms" American Tel. Tel. ' American Tobacco ' " if. 180 Vi ; Anaconda copper Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Steel -. 40 Vt mi vtuvi Burroughs Adding Hachhw California Packing Canadian Paciflo Caterpillar Tractor : ii (i 311 61 ', ". 34 Vt M i n 1 1llni VWI'W'IWH :,; ' :. Chrysler Corporaton . Coosolldsted Edison ;. Consolidated Vultee Crown Zellerbach . Curtlss Wright Oouglae Alrcrslt duFont do Nemours - .- : 31 Ts 31 V, S3 . 66 V, g '. 44 V, Bmerson Radio ... . 11 60 I, 7 Oeneral Foods General Motors ' Georgia Pae Plywood , Y Goodyear Tire ' Homestake Mlpi"! Co. ' Uuernaiional harvester international Paper e'obiis aianvllle ' lienneeoit Copper Uoby, MoNeui ' lockneed aircraft f jimi'i I nr.nrnnra.Led .. nr. 31 ii 32 6V'4 19 V, 9 23 i 11 ' 3 b 83 33 Vt 23 ' "8M, H ?. 311 ' n 23H 12 33 lb', 33 Ii Long Bell A Montgomery Ward Naeh Kelvinator , - Hew York Central , ' .... k.iurit,ha XJB,LIU . ' Pacific American Fish -. ' Pacflo Gas ai mectrlc ' Packard Motor Car .' Penney (J. C.) Co. . Pennsylvania R, R. . Pepsi. Cols Co. : PhUco Radio -Radio Corporation Rayonier Incorp Id - RepubUe Steal . . : Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. i A BcoU Paoer Co. 2 1b sears Roebuck Co 60 ' ... WWUUJf- KUUm U4I . - - BjHllh.ni BaAlfli. 1 38 -41 H 88 t, Standard OU Calif v Standard Oil M. j. .: -. i: Studebaker Corp. -, . Sunshine Mining f '" ( swift Company 7 .41 Ts 10 !s 38 38 14 V, 38 4 31 "i . 38 )i t 31 42 12 . 4i y, 48 ii . ammmicjjc vvrp, - ' ' rpuantutk ... union OU Company . Union Pacific . - .. wwtcn .Airiuies .. Vnited Alrcrait United Corporation - United States Plywood - United States Steel Warner Pictures :. Westlnghouse Air Brake - Westlnshouse Electric 5 Woolworth Company 47 "'f IDAHO FALLS UU (USDA) Potatoes: market dull; sales f o b. shipping point Russets No. 1 medium-large 1.80-3.85; No. l,r 2.15- .' ' SAN FRANCIbCO ' , SAN FRANCISCO IA(USDA) Potatoes: market, about steady; street sales, Klamath Russets No. . 1-A.. 4.78-5.00; Deschutes 4.78-5.00; Idaho 5.00-8.25: Wednesday broker aales about steady; Klamath Rus- , sets No. 1-A, holdovers, 3.88: Dc achutes Mo. 1-A, 1 Inch min, 4.75. . cuxieen ciues, arrivals 266; on trace 1,171. ; iO men fKf - -a,, KLAMATH FALLS LTVUTOCK - , AUCTION MAKUT " ' Jaaaary tl ;- By JOHN LANDCKg n. . . Acting .AgrlcalMral EcesMmM Receipts of cattle were 400 com pared to 478 last week and 380 a month sao. Trio mri wss Km1 cr on some classes but steaoy or. slaughter steers and beuer-j. Out side buyer were generally lack ing. . , SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Com mercial cows sold from 13.28 to 18 80 with utility cows going from 13.10 to 14.60 snd canners and cut ters turning from 10.00 to 13.80 with shell? kinds down to a.so Good steers cashed from 21.10 to 23.40 with commercials around 19.38 and utility steels soiling downward to 18.38. Good hellers turned from 21.10 to 23.00 and com mercials selling from 17.00 to 20.30. Commercial and utility bulls sold from 16.10 to 20.40 and cutters down to 18.10. Choice veals topped at 21.00 with good calves selling from 19.10 to 31.80 and commer cials gelling downward to 18.00. 8TOCKER8 AND FKEDF.MSi Prices declined about 1.00. Oood and choice steers weighing from 360 to 700 pounds turned from 19.20 to 23.20 with medium kusds Irom 16.20 to 17.00. Dairy type steers sold around 16.00. Good and choice stocker heifers sold from 19.10 to 22.00 with some 640 nounders clear. log from 118.00 to 119.00. Medium heifers sold from 1730 to 18 90. One t-vear-old Hereford bull cleared 486.00 with smaller bulls going down to 210.00. Stock cows soid irom 80.00 to im.oo. Blocker calves around 300 pounds sold around 22.00. Baby calves sold from 13.00 to 30.00 by the head. 8HEKP: Receipts of sheep were 14 compared to 28 last week. Good and choice slaughter lambs sold from 18.70 to 20.88 and utility lambs down to 17.00. Medium feed ers sold around 12.00. HOGS: Receipts of hogs were 67 compared to 108 last week and 88 a month ago. Choice 1 and 2 barrows and (ills turned from 20 to 21.80 with choice 3 slaughter nogs around 18.60 and medium butchers around 20.00. Sows sold from 13.70 to 16.78. Boars cleared around 4126. Feeders sold ' from 16.20 to 18.10 and wtaners at 6.80 by the head, v ;.. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK i - PORTLAND MV USDA-eattle salable 300; market very slow on Increased supply In contrast: to Wednesday's active trade; early sales cows about steady with Mon day; other classes very slow, most ly unsold at noon: few -cannery cutter cows 10.00-13.00; utility cows I3.6u-i6.oo; young commercial cows 16.60; utility bulls 16.00-17.00. Calves salable 36; market steady; ' few - good vealers 27.00 30.00; choice quotable to 32.00; utility-commercial calves 14.00-20.00. . Hon salable 260: market active: steadyJetrong; choice .180-235 lb butchers 21.80-76; one- lot 21.88; Choice 380460 lb sows 17.80-18.00: lighter weights ouotable to 18.60. Sheep salable 28; market nominal late sales Wednesday steady to 28 cents lower on - slaughter iamos; choice-prime 109 lbs 22.76: good. choice 70-77 lb eeders 18.60; choice siaugnter ewes up to 8.00. STOCKTON LIVESTOCK STOCKTON ( ( USD A ) Cattle 80, supply consisted of few pack ages of stocker cattle held over from earlier in the week, no early sales. ..... Calves 10. no early sales, couole loads of heifer stock calves held irom earlier In week. Hogs 100, steady on slaughter classes, ibu-kjs id butcners 26.00, choice 330-900 lb sows 16.60, few neavier sows 14.80, 300 lb sows Sheen 100. sunnly consisted of nreeaing ewes with lambs at side no early sales. , '"' CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAOO iP) Potatoes:! Ar. rivals 75, on track 360; total U. 8. shipments 688; about steady; Ida ho Russets 84,76-6.00, mixed In 10 lb mesh sacks In master contain ers $5.70, utilities S3.40; Minnesota-North Dakota Pontlacs 13.30 unwashed, 14.15-50 washed. Husbands! Wives! want new pep and vim? htuiicd .Wr reolm trxtr u-l, iron T r Vw Iron n . too. mty ntril tnt rw: upilro,nur nal mimt. Bo ,wwii L00mjr lai At all dnisstorci rverywhere In Xlam- ath ralli, at Paylni. f A .AM 'AlfMliljlMhte' ImuIImu itli. Intermittent, rain through Friday. Mild with high temperatures irom w so emu days. Lows Thursday night S8 to 46. winds off coast southerly to southwesterly 3 to 38 miles an hour Tnuraoay, ' mumming at night. Eastera Oregon Partly cloudy Thursday night and Friday. MIM laMnMtun, with hieha hoth dava 40 to 83. Lows Thursday night at WW. flvanta tc- - nA Vtftlntltf Mostly doudy thtoush Friday with a lew answers aw oriei ciesnoa periods, jtign own asys ss. mw Thursday night 31. - By The Asseciaiea rrese Mas. Mia. Prep. 7 . SS T 80 48 .08 41 38 .08 40 38 .09 48 . 3i . .01 80 47 .34 88 ' 49 .12 39 29 M .46 11 .23 62 60 .30 64 43 T 11 , 47 . .01 Bsker Eugene . La Orande , Lakeview Medford Newnort North Bend ' ' Ontario Pendleton Portland Airport Rnsehiirtf 8alem CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAOO ( Soybeans paced the . grain market Into lower ground on the board, of trade Thursday. Dealings were Quiet until toe closing minutes when a burst of selling hit soybeans, particularly the 1983 crop months. They went to new seasonal lows. Some selling apparently was precautionary cr! or to , Issuance of a government report on. Dean stocks in all posi tions. ' Wheat - closed A 1 '.'lower, March 82.21 ' Corn V - lower, ' March -1. 1 !',' Oats lower, . ssarcn - at ii ye 1 2 !i lower, May 81.12-11.81 Soybeans 1 V 3 lower, March 82.94 i - 82J4. and Lara 7 cents lower to 3 cents a hundred pounds higher. March 89.10. , ; .... ' WHEAT Opea High lw Close Mar 2.32 Vt 2.30 ' 2.21 2.28 "j May ' 2J2 '4 2.32 S 2.30 H 2.31 14 Jly . 2.31 2.31 H 2.30 'A 2.30 . Sep . 2.33 V, 2.33 H 2.32 V, 2.32 Dec . 2.38 . 2.38 338 2.38 PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND Coarse grains 15 day shlpmtnt, bulk,' coast de livery; Corn No. 2 E. Y. Shipments 69.50. Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2.42; Soft White (exclud ing Rex) 2.42: White Club 2.42. Hara- sea wmisr: ordinary 1.42 Vi 10 per cent 2.42 tj; 11 per cent 2.42 : 12 per cent 2.42 Hard White Baart: Ordinary 2.62; 10 per cent 3.62; 11 per cent 1.64; 11 per cent z.n. Car receipts: wheat 11; barley 2; flour 6; corn 3; oats 2; mill feed 5. . -. - Bandits Hit Molin Hottl MALIN Burglars kicked in the front door of the Malln Hotel here sometime last night and ran off with two watches and a bronze uuior vuvai value fjv. Bute police and the sheriff's of fice Investigated the pilfering. Potatoes KLAMATH SHIPMENTS ; .. 1931-82 19S2-53 Jan, 21 ; Truck Rail 33 46 , 7 ' 39 1633 238 1419 7614 1010 6004 8 27 Month to date ..... Truck a ...... 127 Hall 733 8eassn to date . ..6606 Truck 1134 Rail .5482 WHY NOT find out mart about aiir ' SERVICE -. by a, i V i n fj us try ? Carter's Collection Agency Ph. 1121 411 Maia SALE - SALE - POPULAR . WESTERN - SQUARE DANCE REG. 39c NOW 39c Hlfol00 BUY 'EM BY THE DOZEN AND SAVE g68 B&B RADIO ELECTRIC 401 So. 6th PcofldcasPrico OpcHno B The Beef took the : anoiuraer food news spotUfht this week as retail prices ef steaks, roasts and other beef cuts declined ae much as 10 cent a pound la widespread areas. come maraets -ito, featured specials tn fryer and broiler chick ens, leg or shoulder of lamb. Pic nic hams and fresh pork butts. But prices of menu other than beef (Jew Drug Aids Sprain Hurts OmCAOO m Use of a drug as faat-aotlng that a person can walk around on a sprained ankle shortly after receiving an Injec tion was described Thursday to the American Academy of Ortho paedic Surgeons. ine comparatively pew drug is called Hyaluronldsse. It Is an en xyme made from the tissue extract of the bull. Dr. w. R. MacAusland Jr., of the U. 6. Air Force hospital, Max well Air. Force Base, Alabama, gave this report: Swelling is reduced and pain re lleved within two hours after the drug is Injected into an Injured ankle. The patient can walk, bear insr his full welRht. and severe swelling Is prevented. This speeds complete recovery. Dr. MacAusland said he has used the drug successfully in hu man injuries for the last two years. . . Urges Work PORTLAND I Mrs. Marshall Cornett of Klamath Falls, Ore gon's national Republican commit teewoman, said here Wednesday the' OOP must have a stronger majority In the Senate In 1964 "to carry out the plans of. our new administration." Mrs. Cornett addressed the Re publican Club of Oregon. She said it la time to begin thinking about party finances. "We must begin to roll up our sleeves to work for victory in 1964," she said. ' Mrs, cornett. related' her exper iences at the inauguration of Presi dent Kisermower. . Solorio Funeral Services Held DUNSMUIR Final rlteb for Jo seph V. "Solorlo, 38, Southern Pa cific section foreman at Black Butte, Siskiyou- County, were held Tuesday in the Dunsmulr catholic Church, The Rev. James Casey officiating. Solorlo. native of Mexico, had been a resident of Southern Siski you County since boyhood. He was born in Mexico.- April' 22, 1914. He died Jan, 23 In the Southern Pactfle-Hospltal In San Francisco, where he' had been a patient' for four 'days. Prior to that he .was in the' Weed Hospital for. 11 days. The nature of his Illness was not determined. He Is survived by bis widow, Esther, three daughters, Anna, 14, Carmen, 13, and Caro line, 0; parents, Mr. and Mrs, Gen aro L. Solorlo of Dunsmulr and sister, Ramoha' Solorlo of Duns mulr. Interment was tn Dunsmulr Cem etery. .. . . , POPE PIUS IMPROVES VATICAN CITY W! Pope Plus' condition - Is - continuing to im prove "slowly,' but regularly and satisfactorily," the Vatican Press office announced Thursday. 1 The Pontiff again received the Vatican pro-secretaries of state to discuss church affairs. SINUS SUFFERERS AMAZING NEW DISCOVERY - FREE TRIAL THIS AMAZING, 1TEW DISCOViaY elvef atilek relief from tlnus head aches, prtamra tn jorehaaa, sentu In ) aching chiek bfnesJanege -el no2. top of head, sack of head and down neck, can't think rtraliat or ate well at tlmci avan the' llasact hsva bMnreceBUy attad. nanrout neu. ditiyneia. This new treatment relltvet, moft sinus headaches In law minutes and as (antral rule soreness la head, face and neckla eattralr relieved In short time. No matter how lone you Iwvo sultana or how chronic your cast mty be er how many different treatmenn youhave tried or how much money you have you win et amtsee at uie "it ne ira-irai w inmi a.-.. vt It Mm given tmsslng fait rtlltf to thousands. Write for yiI OAT rage THIAL, post paid To you. no coat or oblieatien exetpt this: when .ou wrltt for it. It is atreed that ive days ir not saiistlta. unco u 11 nm m nmpw. T'T' T.ASOaATOTllES. LOttf. fAftggSBHi wert (aaerally Irregular, V Ella were unchanged to a few ceata a dosea lower. A long list of fresh - vegetables edged a IKUe lower aa Increased anlpmenta fol lowed Improved crop weather. Naval oranges, tangerines, pears and freah sirswberriee war re duced la most places, tee. The decline fa best prices waa a continuation at a tread which baa been going on for several weeks now under pressure of abun dant supplies. Livestock ptieee re cently dipped to the lowest levels in years. Many more cattle are being fattened on Midwestern feed lots than at this time last year. Storage stocks are heavier. A special subcommittee of the House Agriculture Commutes has unanimously recommended that government price and grading con trols on caUle and beef be lifted. Ths subcommittee, beaded by Rep. nut k-uwj, said ins controls are Interfering with normal mar keting and pries relationships, and argued' that supplies ere so large that there la no reason to expect beef prices to go above present ceilings this year, ' Here'a the Agriculture "Depart ment's national list of most-plentiful foods for thrifty buying In Feb ruary: , .V. . : " Raisins, cabbage, domestic dried figs, oranges, grapefruit, processed citrus products pea - beans dry baby lima beans carrots, lettuce, almonds, walnuts, filberts, peanuts and peanut butter. Also: heavy turkeys eggs', butter, Cheddar cheese, cottage cheese, nonfat dry milk solids, buttermilk, vegetable shortening, margarine, salad oils, lard and frosen fish. . Shasta Parks Use Increases MOUNT SHASTA Shasta Na tional Forest's recreational use has Increased the past year over 1981, Supt. Robert E.. Jones announced today. In a report issued on forest use, Jones noted use at developed camp sites, end picnic areas had m creased from 43,000 visits in 1961 to more than 67,000 In 1942 a 67 percent Increase. Total visits to Sliasta National Forest, tlie supervisor said, exclu sive of highway travel, numbered 243,800 as against 131,900 In 1951. in addition Jones noted that-another 1,810,000 persons enjoyed at tractions along highways travers ing the forest, according to high way division counts. - Significant -trends were noted es pecially In the Shasta Lake Recre ational Area where 47,000 visits were counted as compared with 28.000 the year previous. , 20-30 Effort Succeeding The Klamath 20-30's club's ef forts to gather up surplus winter sports equipment In this area to be redistributed to youngsters who can't afford any Is getting good results, but Pres. Fred Hkdlock reported today there Is still- need tor a lot more. Any sort of equipment will be accepted, from skis to bobsleds.- . Collection points have been es tablished at the city fire depart ment and at Troy Cook Feed Store, on South Sixth Street. :FopU DO Rtad SPOT ADS -vou art! spent without reeulta, we MUeve you win mall 11 seek at tne ena ef SALE Ph. 6920 Fags Oasl cannon fodder for propaganda pur- 1.-. aftirt Jan. 19. moved along on schedule air planes, artillery, tanks aotll ths Infantry ran Into deadly Communist groundl Irs and hand grenades with in 15 yards at Spud HUl'e crest. Ths Midlers finally pulled back to their own lines. Ths spectators watched from a . .l...Uh kimta. Tnev were provided with mimeographed -1 ,. ,ut in seven-page nme-wwiw, ww cardboard with a three-color decor ation on the cover. The spokesman .for the division which took part In the Spud Hill attack apoke up' against Bray a criticism that a "program" or "scorecard" had been distributed to generals and newsmen watching the operation from a bunker. The spokesman said: "Every operation baa ail opera tion order and all we had was a complete operation order. An op eration order Is a timetable. It says that certain things will happen In a certain sequence. The only dli-f.Mn- hAtvMn thla onM and any other operation order waa that this one naa a wue 1 And It was a home-made cover at that." . Another officer of the same di vision, which may not be identified for .security reasons, said the at tack waa held to test and demon strate the effectiveness of close air-ground support. This was why military officials were on hand, he said. And, be added: ' A "If we were going to have a alm ilar operation tomorrow we would do the eame thing whether there were visiting generals or newsmen there or not." v Ui. Generals Meet in Korea TOKYO ( Three of America's top generals met in Tokyo today for strategy talks on the Korean War Within an hour Gen. J. Lawton Collins, U. 8. Army chief of staff; and Lt. Oen. Maxwell D. Taylor, Eighth Army, Oew in from op posite directions for conferences with Oen. Mark Clark, the U. S. Far East commander. The meeting came amid contin uing speculation tnat tne war soon will take a new turn either In 8 full-scale Allied offensive or In greater direct pressure against the Chinese ' communist mainiana. Taylor arrived from Washington. Collins Hew back from a quick Inspection trip In Korea. It was the first tie In the Ko rean War that the TJ. S. chief of staff, the Far East commander and an Eighth Army commander bad been together in Tokyo. Taylor leaves for Korea in a day or two to take command of the Eighth Army from retiring Oen. James A. Vsn Fleet, who has had tne job since April, 1981. Collins said He would leave to morrow on a quick tour of Jaoan's northern derenses both on . the main Island - of, Honshu and on Hokkaido, which lies only a few miles from Soviet territory. - s Collins waa- brimming with en thusiasm over the Eighth Army. He particularly praised the ROK (Republic of Korea) Army. Worry of FALSE TEETH Sllpplrrf or Irritsrrirri? .SUP' .i"barratea by loot, (t'lte letth tHpplns. dropping or wobbllna when you tat, talk or laufh Juat tprln kit a little FA8TEETH on your platot Thla pleatani powdar slvtt a ramark able tqnte of'added comfort and ttcu Mly by holding plana muni firmly No aummy. sooty patty taatt or ratline It't alktllnt non-acld) Qat. rAS TKBTH at anv drux ttort Formerly GIGLER'S nttOIirvv yj MAYONNAISE SAUD DRESSING "U"K" YOUNG BEEF "M"" 35? BEEF ROASTS rm""' VEAL ROASTS " ' " w MJB COFFEE w" - BEEFSHORTRIBS gP Y BREAD U'" 'fc'"t? : k Frat COHt: friends-Enemies too! Hold tesiliifl- UKRJULL Cub SeeuU held their monthly not lock supper the recreation ball Jaa. 23. Clalra Duncan la the new Cubmaatsr; Mrs. Carrie Mattsoa will act la aa advisory capacity Is tea Ctibtnsst- er: ana jeo aturpny win as we assistant Cubmaatsr. Plana wars discussed for ths annual Cub Circus to be held eemetlme la Maren. Definite date and place will be announced later. Clovis story is tne chairman - , Awards were made to Cubs as follows: David Sherman, wol.f badge and wolf gold arrow: Xdwin Parnell. wolf badss and wolf gold arrow: Duane Mattsoa wolf bsdgs, wolf gold arrow, and won sliver arrow; Richmond Oarleton, wolf silver arrow; - Maurice O'Keele; wolf badge and wait gold arrow; jona Jtoages won osagei u HadMa. bear silver arrow: Bruce Brlckner, wolf silver arrow; Don ald Wiley, wolf silver . arrow; John Murphy. Hon badge: Carl Shuck and Buckr Wilson, service stars. 'Graduating certificates went to Carl Shuck, and aammy vartewn. Certificetes at appreciation went to den mothers Carrie Mattsoa and Kathleen Brlckner.. ' The next potluck supper ' and meeting will ae neia inursuoy Feb. aa. . Gamer Feature DimesDrive emit btt irin a?limainev " UlB March ot Dimes CAmpftign tbt aa.- Mi.nltu anlii K afil4 tft MltJ (UIIIIIIUIHV wsh tfW awviai a three 'round go of basketball in the nign scnooi gymuasHun uii, on the local court. ' , mk- I- ulHtllMHMlt tutll ifl. lug ,1 CC cuv. wi... elude a preliminary contest be- wnu nv giMiMiac, 1 ollowed by a tangle between two girl s lineups, xne main go wui be between the Tulelake Inners and the Newen rt.a uems. u.te t-n nti-tfllnmnt vill In, elude an Impersonator, a tumbling No admission Is charged but do nations may oe -en neip the polio fund In containers at the WW,"". ' The "March of Dimes Down the Bar" at the Sportsmans uotei ana the Homestead, tried for the first time. Wis year naa aooea a erous sum' toward the 1800 goal. U. kir thla m.UlMt. at the Sportsmsn alone, totals more than the amount taken in last year in ail tne container iu www. Dimes are placed under tape on the bar, the contributor's name written above them, if desired, and the Dimes March On to each end of the bar. 'tT,--; -t.'.-' AHOTUM SHIPMENT LEE Phone S471 4320 So. th DURKEE'S ). 1 ' '. : ;r.:. " 826 Main HaarH or Taniuai. Yauns aaef FREE COFFEE (I Maan FoljtrJt) ond DON UTS rom JawnaU't takarw " : ICE CREAM for th I KU11LB TO ' ira ut waaBay 1 that m, kr ardv ml t CbeaMf CMM tkeatals el Oeasaa fee VTiaasUi Out. nr. esawlawd esaoifer of .,U will tad IMaaaaat aaat eeS gee 'teataae ef -lapoin riar-,. ,jn. iq Leuere TeaiaaaeasaiT nave eean I 4W Mas. AU at rat AT ktvias BMMltd M eraatat the aa-t, sbr tri. raUts, ursaTO"t wiinin gf - vrwanun aVdbfM tbaa. atetai aaf thdt flffat MlahfSatlfM of UU iaHic, which ptbUtyMom H Uat f tmnvary Ktamtlor f to T Will and Ttstamsst sad. ef the uuu or m-aaatui aury Lent, tlirtattta .' . at lUiiio i''11i . ' roa KLAMATH COUtTTV NOTtCX TO cauuertNia In the auttte W tk gun ef Jeatek Koifman, wfce waa aleeakaewa as Jatef lioffmta Dtctaita. !T7 . ' Notuw ta hereby a1e thtj I have teen iptwlntte eaeeuter of7 tin tiutt ml Jeaaals Horfmaa. who aa alM kaowa aa Joief HoMmaa. dtrfiad. All ptr tona having elalmi aitlatt aakj etttie are reeulptd to praatnt thorn to mt with miovmr voucher., within tlx meatht from January S, leas, which It thi Sale ef nrtt MDUeatiea .at ttut IMtlCt. i,t Sxecutar jorm atw j t-it-a m n. a , Tub Chcmbtr Dinner Stt ; TOLrXAKE March W has been set aa the date for the annual chamber of commerce dinner, com bined with 30-30 club festivities when the club will preseM the "Man of the Year, Mr., Tulelake" award to an outstanding local citt sen. The' dinner,' that usually draws around 300 guests from' all parts of the basin will be served In the American Legion Hall. -. -'.'' ' A unique TV show,' "Tula Vision" will be presented by actors; appear ing on a television screen and sev eral acts are being scheduled. , Dinner time will be 1 p.m. ' SMART MOVE! AUTO IU- JrlRE pae Win, NorGcfii, fffiy DUffrrt Atear 2133 Marian.' H. iUi S':r;ri;i' .i'ftC ' U?n.vtfSvtt V' AND Overalls LEIRidersr MALLORY'S Phona S147 59c Quart w 49c 49c 83e 25c ib, lb. M -29c 0z Kidt!