Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 30, 1953, Image 4

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Herald and news., January 30, 1953, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text,PAG TOUR HHULD AND MWI. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FRIDAY. JANUARY 80. H8J iiriasji"rxr WAlt BTBEET NEW YORK W-Hm stock mar feet displayed wide mixture ei galne and looses Friday after fall mg back from the high tide of an early rally. : ' Oalm and losses apread out over a range of around- a point cither' way- with the plus signs holding slim 'edge, v i Volume built up to an estimated '1J00.OM shares. . , . . . ' NEW YORK STOCKS By The Asiweiated rress Admiral Corporation Allied Chemical , AUte Chalmers y American Airlines i .' American Power ft tight 'American Tel. ft Tel. , . 1 American Tobacco i Anaconda Copper1 r Atchison Railroad' " Bethlehem Steel ' ' ' Boeing Airplane Company Burroughs Adding Machine Csltfornia Packing 'Canadian Pacific . ! Caterpillar Tractor . ' i ' Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation jl 'Cities Service ; ,J I Consolidated Edison Consolidated Vultee - ' ' Crown Zelterbach , r - .-' ; V. .. I Curtlna Wright ' . Douglas Aircraft q i -.dupont de Nemours I ;1 Emerson- Radio 4 ; : .-: ''""''. v 1 General Electric 'ii'-.i . General Poods v: .; ';. 1 i Oeneral Motors ""V-Ayi : ( Georgia Pae.Plywood 1 Goodyear Tire - ' ' 1 ' International Harvester iv ' International Paper Johns Manvllle . .. ' Kennecott Copper . ! Llbby, McNeill t : , . , 31 M V, 71 .9 ! Lockheed Aircraft , - , Loew'a Incorporated I Long Bell A " v -' MontfomeryWsrd ' . Nash Kelvins tor New York Central .' Northern Pacific . . " i Pacific Tel. Tel. -.,,,.;' : Packard Motor Car - 5 . Penney (J.O.) Co, y ; . ' Pepsi Cola Co, i- Phllco Radio : Radio- Corporation ' ' '? ; Rayeuler lncorp. Pfd , . Kopuklla- Btcel ; Reynolds Metals . 'Richfield Oil i Safeway Stores Inc. f BcOtt Paper Company .- 'Bears' Roebuck ft Co. '- ' Secony-Vaouum OU Southern Pacific Btandard -OU N. J. -Btudebaker Corporation "..'' sunshine Mining Swift ft Company Transameiica Corporation . Twentieth Century Fox- ,. Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Airlines United' Aircraft ,. United-corporation ' United States, Plywood 7 United Jstates Steel , Warner Pictures j Western Union Tel. - ; Westlnghouse Air Brake Westlnghouse Electric . Woolworth company ,, . r- 23 11 Vt . 29 V4 . 014 : 78 814 - 68 12 . 28 Vi . J Vi 61 33 It H '.'80 36 v 48 78 Vi 42 Vi' 10 Vi : 38 . 26 Vi :.U 40 V. lit 31 31 i -i: 13 I 41 a 47 . 7s LIVESTOCK , , ,( CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO W. An unevenly steady to 2t cents lower hog mar ket Friday was cut to much tne same pattern as Thursday's trade. Cattle were ateady to weak and sheep about steady on light sup plies. . Most butcher weight hogs sold from 816.71 to 119.25 with preferred kinds getting 111.31 to 111.40. Sows brought 814.75 to 116.75. . A few commercial and good steers were about all there were around, selling at 116.50 to 120.00. Comparable grades of heifers were 115.00 to 120.00. Sheep had a deceptive appear ance of steadiness, largely because . there were so few in the market. Rails Escape Strike Threat OTTAWA, Ont. W Railway and union leaders agreed Thursday night to a 12 Met cent was in. i crease for 18,000 Canadian train men and the union cancelled a railway strike call which would have paralysed the nation's trans portation system In the dead of winter. The walkout bad been called for Monday, i . Prime Mlnhler Louis St. Laur- . ent had called Thursday night's successful meeting between repre sentatives of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and of Can ada's two-malar roads, the covern- ment-owned Canadian National ' Railways and the privately owned Canadian pacific Railway. All pre Vloua negotiations had failed. Infcnts Killed By Pneumonia 8ALEM (if) Four babies, all less than a month old, hsve died here In the past week from a form of pneumonia that kills within day after It Wts. Dr.- W.' 3. Stone, Marlon County tear officer, warned doctors end hospitals to be on the alert for it. The fourth death, that of a 28-day-eld baby, occurred Thursday. :, r ' i?o(7i of tho Hilltop Cafe 'l V -in ; r n'sjMfMat tt mrcliasa af VALUER'S CAFE ' NawOPIN 24 HOURS r)AY ; -. 7 Days A Waak At tha IP. Daaar . . 4 Kllah Will fcatllj gafai. fLTSrf Vawasa CARL'S SUPERIOR MIATS rlUHRIRT IREAD CRATER LAKI OA RY PRODUCTS 0M IAN. POTATO RErOIT At Portlsnd todsv the potato sun. ply waa moderate. The demand was moderate and the market was steady. Brokers sales of Oregon deschules russets, U. 8. No. 1 A, hrouaht 4.1s a 100 Bound seek Idaho russets, U. 8. No. I fair quality, brought 440 109' pound aact. At San Francisco today lb po tato wallet waa about Mcaoy. Klamath russets, U. S. No. 1 A, holdovers, brought l.to a 100 pound sack. In track aales by broken. Russets from the Deschutes dis trict, u. 8. No. l A, l-lnch mini mum slse, -fine quality, brought 4.7S a 100. pound sack In brokers track sales today, . ' At Los Angeles today, trucklot and carlot sales of Idaho russets, U. 6. No. 1A, brought 4.15 to 4.40 a 100 pound sack in a lew sawa The small else russets, U. 8. No. 1 A, brought as low as 4.00 a 100 pound sack.' , 1 ' At Chicago today the potato sup ply was light. The demand' was light and the market was gbout steady. The : market had a firm undertone on the best grade large russets. Track aales of Idaho rus sets. U. S. No. l A. washed and unwashed, 2 to It per cent 10 ounces and larger, orougnv t.o to 1.00 a 100 pound sack- Street sales of U. 8. No. 1 A and generally good quality Idaho russets -brought 1.35 to 1.10 a 100 pound sack. Most of the ssles ranged from 1.31 to 1-W'a ssck. . Track holdings at the' if major maraeia oi uie nation wwi amounted to 1363 cars of potatoes, This compares with 1381 can on track one week ago. Arrlvaia today went resorted at 384 cars. This compares with 417 cars arriving one week esrller. Total shipments , oi potatoes throughout the nation, yesterday amounted to 680 cars. Of - this number the Pacific Northwest shipped 203 car with Idaho mov ing 168 cars, Oregon 26 cars and Washington 12 esrs. KLAMATH SHIPMENTS i 1111-13 l!2-n ian, zi 41 ft Truck i..-',.'.,,...,.. Rail i., Month te date Truck ,....-'...... Rail v.: - Season te date , -, 8 ... 30 81 . 133 . 773 .8611 -.1130 S531 8 '47 1718 , 244 1466 lets 1018 6051 Truck . RaU ..- CHICAGO POTATOES" " CHICAGO m Potatoes: Arrl- vsls 100, on track 311; total U. 8. shipments 687;' slightly stronger on best Russets, barely steady on oth er stock; .Colorado Red McOlurea 14-60; Idaho Russets st.es s.iv, Dakota Pontlacs W.to ; JO un washed 84.00 - 25; washed: Oregon Russets; oaken 15-85 1.65. ! - 4 IDAHO POTATOES ' IDAHO FALLS (-(USDA-SntMil matket ' about steady; aalea f.o.b. shipping point; RtMets. No. 1. med-lg. 3.70-80; no. as a.u- : .' PORTLAND iWVESTOCK PORTLAND 11 (USDA)-Cattle for week, salable 2,615; market un even, fed steers and heifers un evenly 1.00-2.00 lower, other classes steady to 60 cents' lower discount ing mid-week Hurry; three loads choice 867-1,140 lb fed steers 25.00, few loads, good and - choice 24.00 24.50, bulk - good ' steers ' 22.00- ity 16.50-18.50, good and choice fed heifers 20.50-21.50, utility and com mercial 14.00-18.00; camier and cut ter cowa 10i0-13.60, some Wednes day 13.00 and over; utility cowa 13.50-15.50. few 16.00, commercial 15.00-17.00, lew young cows to 17.50; utility and commercial bulls 16.0 20.50, Individual heavy bulls 21.00; very few Blocker-or feeder cattle sold. .. ' Calves salable 265; market ac tive, strong; good and choice veal ers 27.00-32.oo, commercial 23.00 26.00, good and choice heavy calves 22.00-26.00, utility and commercial 14.00-20.00, very few stock calves sold. Hugs for week, salable 2.135: market closed strong to 25 cenis higher, otherwise mostly steady with sows strong to 50 cents higher; cnoice 180-235 lb butchers 21.00. 21.50, late sales to 21.75 with one lot Thursday st 21.15; heavier and lighter weights mostly 10.00-20.00, vikiiug ?v-oav id sows 17.00-11.00, ugnter weights to 18.50; no feeder pigs received tnis week. aneep IOr week, salahle I (MS market orjened atrnn an ijiHt.. . a " ft -c Him, ciusea weak to 21 cents rawer, ewes strong to to cents higher, feeders fully to cents high er late: choice and Drlma wool. lambs late 22.75. earlier ! u, 21.0 with one lot of 123 head 108 oa long naui lamns 23.25 Monday good and choice lambs 31.50-2240: good ana choice feeder lsmbs mostly 18.50 late, fleshy feeders to 18.50 and over; rood snd choice alsughter ewes 7.0M.00, cull and uiiui-y a.wo.ou. STEEL lt SIZU AND IHANS H EATON STEEL . AND SUPPLY 421 Sari at Ph. J.141T IVUKITiVUJm wbt trMaty far fcwtfgf flll Uttr at tin Y'l rgrMdallna mnv latfrevii. Iare4tmrf f membertlilpi ( ffcoYeuaf Men's CMltta Aiseelifiee bero li iMeWwey, Mike Wana't aVawlaa above tfcawt uit ana af ffca-waay g4iyiUel actlWHt fcataf 4tiUf4 la tha Tt lalWlaej here. Western Oregon A little light rain and periods of clearing through Friday. Rain Saturday, Continued mild tempers turn with hlgha both days 44 to It. Lows Friday night M to 41. Winds off coast south westerly 20 to 30 miles an hour, becoming southerly to southeaster ly and Increasing to 3t to 4 miles an hour. Friday mint, winds wm shift to touthw-estorlr s gala Satur day. ...... ;. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy through Saturday, scattered show- era, mostly In mountains. Mild temperatures .with hlgha of 41 to tt both days. Lews Friday night 36 to 38. ' . . j Gnnts Pass and vicinity Rain Saturday. High Friday 41: low Fri day night Mi high Saturday 48. , By The- Associated Press 14 hears to 4: a.m. Friday Mas. If la. rrciy. Baker : 11 38 T Eugene ta ts 41 43 11 tt .". 10 48 i T : .13 .28 ; .10 .01 .01 .10 LaOrande Lakevlew - 38 , .13 33 47 ; 4i 37 - 43 ,;48 , 4 47 i ' - 40 , IT " 4 14 - Medford , Newport. North Bend Ontario Pendleton - ) 14 Portland (Airport) 13 KesCDurg Salem 84 Ttt ' 28 :7 . u ; 78 ' - 81 84 48 48 T Boise -.-, i .01 .11 Chicago " .' Denver : . Eureka Log Angeles ' . New York - f Red Bluff V San Francisco Seattle -Spokane auav ' CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAOO Ml - Grains suiters a spui eariy , in tne session on the board of trade .Friday and then spent the rest ef the sy trying to get back the ground they had lest overmgat, - - ... . Tney weren't toe auecessful In this attempt. Although teases were reduced all around here' and inert an Isolated, contract poked above tne previous close. This was nsr. ticuiarjy true or Maren wheat, aided by ssle of 780.008 busheln of hard wheat to the United Kingdom, in tne eariy eiump soma near-by com and distant eoybean contract! went to new seasonal lows. Heavy receipts of caatt- porn and a gov ernment report of large attacks of soybeans In processors-. hands caused the' sslllng. wneat ciosea higher, March 12.21 '11.29. corn t! to 1 cunt lower, Msrch 31.80 osts lower to 54 higher; March 1141 a. rye i-l . i hleher. Uu- at M . soybesns 1 "i lower '. Itirh. tt March 83.M y-2.M, and lard w cents rawer to cents a hun dred pounds higher, March 88.08. Wheat Osea Hlrb l.iw ri.u Mar 3.38 . hi 137 A 1.21 V, May 2.M g.ji a, , i4 .. v Jly 3.21 u jjo ti m n 9 ja T Sep , 2.33 3.13 3.31 H 3.33 U Dec 3.31 1; 3.M (4 1.11 V. 3.38 V. PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND Ul Cain. .rain. 11 day shipment, bulk, coast de. livery: Oats No. 1 31 lb white 8.10. Barley No. 3 45 lb B. W. 61.60. Corn No. 1 E, Y, Shipments et.tO. Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. l bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 3.42; Soft White (exelud. ng new s.; white Club 2.42. - Hard Red Winter; nntinam 2-42 li; io per cent 1.42 U: n per cent 2.43 li; is Mr ... . . Vi. 10 per cent 2.62; u per cent i.Hi " per cent 1.66, - , w receipts: wheat 53; barley ...ur ; cera 1; eats 1; mill ' SAN PRANnam mtii.. 7ANCCO -(USDA)-street sales: market about steady: prices unchanged: no brokers sales ear. ' rrlv1 317i - HKft ,UV1. ANOTHER 41 41 - 44 .40 16 . PKana S471 lioVa rumKscm H-kik Solonstolnvesticate Deolli of State Rnure WASHINOTON W The State Department will be asked to tell Congress what it has learned-- m an investigation of the. death of John C. Montgomery. Montgomery was bead of the department's Finnish desk when he apparently . banged - himself from a stair rail In hla faahlon- able Washington, home early last saiuraay. nep. Brownson (H-inoi, chair man of a House government opera. Uona subcommittee which handles State- Department marten, .said late yesterday he would ask Sec retin" of state suiles at once for fun report. ,.,- - The State Department Investi gated the death as routine pro cedure since Montgomery had ec us to secret documents. Brownson acted after Rep. Bus- bey R-H1), In a House speech yes- CAA Schedules New Frequency Aircrsft communications fre- Jiuency changes due In the near uture have been announced by the Civil Aeronautics Administra tion, and it is up to pilots and aircraft owners to convert crys tals In radio sets. ' r v. The new frequency la to be. set at 303.8 - kllocylees, though an overlap guard", will be main tained on the old frequency for an Indefinite period which may be terminated at any. time. . The old frequency Is set at 3105 kilocycles , at present. Date lor the conversion his been set by the CAA for Marcn 16. Church Offers " The Rev. Paul McCasland. see rotary of evangelism of the Baptist General Convention or Oregon Washington will conduct. a series of old-issnioned revival services at the fair grounds, beginning Sun dsy, Feb, I at 7:30 p.m. The services-to which everyone is Invited will continue for a week or io tisys. . . The Sunday, morning worship service will be held in the music room of the Altsmont Junior High School with Rev. W. P. Weeks, pastor of the Altsmont Baptist church , assisting. . United Offers Tourist Plan The United ' Airline, has an nounced it will inaugurate low cost air tourist service between the Mainland and Hawaii in D-C 6 equipment, local UAL officials re ported today. This is In addition to Unlted"s 12 weekly Strstocruiser flights Unk ing the Mainland with Honolulu. The economy service is planned to offer close connections wun 70 cities on Unlted's coast-to-coast system. - KF Exchangites Aid Medford Xxhaniltes from Klamath Falls memoera oi tne local Kxcnange Club ara sponsoring an Exchange Club In Medford which Is to re ceive It a national cnarter Feb. 7. District Gov. Clement E. Krueger is to present the ehsrter, which Is to be accepted by waiter li Nunley, president of the Medford Club, At the same time a national serv ice award Is te be presented to the Klamath Falls club for Its spon- sorsmp) ox ine new ciuo s orgsni cation. -. - SHIPMNT LEE Overalls i : AND i LEE Riders YMCA , WIif hgrt, tu terday. auestions aid - "there ere many that remain . u n a n swered." DISSAlTSFfZD -Busbey indicated , he war far from satisfied with explanations that Montgomery was despondent because he was lonely and un married and discontented with bis job. Busbey Insisted Montgomery, 41, was "very popular and was a bachelor by choice . . . his pro motion was fairly rapid, aa he was head of the Finnish desk after about six years with the : State Department." - ausbey said the State Depart ment and police have surrounded tne . case with "mystery and se crecy" but the-public Is- entitled to know the truth because Mont gomery held ' an important and confidential' position, and handled secret government documents. it may ne no more tnsn a co incidence that, he worked In a gov ernment - agency where. Commu nists, Communist sympathisers, snd poor lays lit y risks have plagued our t. security," Busbey Mid, adding: - "in view or the fact that Mont gomery brought hla own life to an end, we abould net assume that be was innocent of such associa tions. For our sakes. as well as for his, we ahould know whether or-not he waa innocent . . . ," Busbey ssld there Is reason to believe that some time elspsed between the discovery of Mont gomery's body by Marvin Braver- man, Washington- attorney wnose home Montgomery : shared, and Breverman's telephone call to a District of Columbia commission er. QUESTIONS .. "What happened during ' that time?" Busbey asked. -'.'Did Mont gomery leave a note, as suicides generally, tiof Was such . a note destroyed to protect the dead, and pernaps some living?" , ' F. Joseph Donohue, one of three commissioners who govern the District, of Columbia,, said there was ne mystery as fsr as he waa concerned. . , Donohue said he and Braverman are old friends. He said Braver man called about 5 -a.m. Saturday, Informed him he had called the police' and an ambulance and asked whst else to do. Donohue said he replied there was nothing else to be done that he could see. Police Chief Robert V. Murray said there was no note. If there had been, he said. It would have been brought to light ,by now. Deputy Coroner Christopher; J. Murphy said no certificate, of sui cide has been. Issued, pending com pletion of investigations, i Park Gets New ;. Snowfall Five inches of new snow fell at Crater Lake last night making a total of 113 inches on the ground. South and West entrsnces on High way 62 are open but park officials advise cnains. The road from Annie Springs to the rim -is tem porarily closed and it was snow ing ugntry st mid-morning. Snow depth taken yesterday was 110 Inches with a water content of 44 inches in comparison to 112 inches in 1883 any 73 -Inches of water content. Average over a 8-year period Is 127 Inches of ground snow and 41 Inches of moisture. J Obituary nrtn Kyi Thendore Fraur. 13, and Krlth Klten Fruar. IS. btri natlvn f Dor- rts and mldrnta of Comcltui, Sled nw Chrmult. Jin. as, 1933. Tht bodlti WKtm forw.rdd vl. 8iiuthnt Paeltli Friday mernlns to tht Donclson-sewell Funeral Horn., Kllliboro. lor final rltai and lnttrmtnt. Ward's Klamath Funar- ai noma in cnaree. Special Entertainment Sunday Afternoons 2P.M. 1 DINNER from 1 P.M. 'til 9 P.M. Little Sweden 1 . . . : . Wcvy Hoiiw ' at KlaaHih a, lau. a mm 'Mr." al Htl , Or, at Klaaatl Valtojt nr. nmium t Mr.' sad tfn. Wlt- WlU. Haaaltal. Jul . SSS flSH'tt WatasUi V.rw iMaatuIJaB. mum a hi irw. on. 1 ta afr. Mrs, naM ataa Sun Klaauui Vaittr HmIUI Jan. as r..ia". Katfa WaUwr. SOJ lf. tB, al Klsnatk V alter Haapttal Jan. S. lau, a gtri- W.unt: a aanas wn Mr. and ' Mrs. lckare leclea, 1S49 Ralaay. al Klamr atk ValUr MaaarUI Jaa. SS, ISU, Frank w Mpaa. ISO- IMnfr. vauey I Hotnltal Jaa. a. 111 03', laacAB nTwrr Sam la Mr. and Mn, atb VaUay Koapital Jan. it. isu. key. WaitM: I aounda IS euneta. aaniAOE utSNir DUFF-HYOS. Jack Lta Duff. J4. mi.u(a manarcr. NaUva of rrild.nl of Klamath Fall, Anna Mat Hyda. aa; wanrar-.-' nai-va iw (an, raaUant 1 KUmatk Falls, ' riufH.inrti' vtian Mildred Cambact vs. rMII Con bait, ault far dlrorca. Charsa erually. Couple marrlad May S, llCknta r-.ti, nuintirf . r.k. custody threa minor childran. SSO s month aach aua port. tics a month aUmany, proparty iatUfment. Hit nsta. C. g. BrlocoU. attorn. y tor Biatnu,,. Laana.trana Plncklarva. John Ktn- crualty. Coupjavmarrlad, May JS, 1141 Kano, N.v. FUlnUff aika nutody one minor ehUd. SSO a month auaporl. property catUammt. Clarence Rumble, attornty tor plaintiff. .,',.-,- , wnariaa a. uw - ault for dlvorea. Charia, crualty. Couple marrlad June' 21, ISa, aeno. Nn . V. aalanUna, attorney tor plain. "liiry Bratt vi. John W. Bratt, mil for dlvorea. Chars, cruelty. Coupl married. Sfairh 10. 131. lacramanto. Calif. Pliintlff aika cuatody one minor chUd. Iioo a month lupport for tow n-,ha am a month ihareaftar. J. ' C, O'Neill, attoriiey for ptalntllf. Bill 1 well. v.. nniiam " Weill, ault for divorce. Charfei arualty. Couple mrri-d November 4.. laee, Se-ie Ner. 1. C O'Neill, atwreey tor plain tiff. .. . , Owens ault for divorce. Chars, crual ty. Couple married May 10, 1853, neno. ril'niiti ... r.,,o,.i,v,i w. maiden naraa of Jiatherlne nawllj. Srop.rly nttlement. J. C. ONelU, at irney for. plaintiff. . ' ' ivmMhv Alma- Deenan v.. Jama. r. Dtfn.n, rult for divorce. Chars;, cruel ty. Couple married June 1$, ISSl, Klamath Fain. Plaintiff aika lint c,la. Clarence Bumble, attorney tor plaintiff. .. . n.uioo L. Thomsa t. Mary A. Thomaa, suit for divorce. Charsa. cruelty, t-oupie marrira nuv. il .wo. Vreka, Calif" PlainUff atka property .attiement. Clarence Humble, attorney tor plaintiff. ,"' Alvema Faydeena Chandler va. rama. Alavandar ChandlaF. suit for di vorca. tnars ueieruon. wwrif riad ntarcn i. iu.,, . ounu, niatntlfr a.:a a-u.tmfv rna minor chUd.' J. C. O'NeUI. attorney for plaintiff. . Mary H. Brown v.. manual Brown, rait for divorce. Charsa. deeartten. counle marrlad Jan. ji. iimi. naum. ham Waih. PUlntlff aiki custody one minor child. property aettleirAnt. George K Proctor, attorney for plaln- c'l.voo Dtffln ' vs. Grorae Xlvl IMf- In. ault for divorce, i. Charae. . cruelty. hCoupta marrlad In May, IMS; Yrake, calif. H. c. aserryman. aitomay ror piaintin. .. J-,-, v- Bcraxia nasNTKO Vlnril D. Jackson vs. SMrlrr Jackson. Catherine V. Black va. Paul B. Blark. Eina Maa McNabh Leonard Mc- Nabb. i-lilo Fay Dauiharty va. . Everett C. Katharine Owens vs. Blmer Burton Mary jsrau v.. aonn w. ,.,. . i Dorothy J. Vine ve. - - JoMph A. ..... Vlncie, - Doctor Injured In Street Fall Retired brr P. . C. Mason. 70, 817 Walnut, was painfully, injured lste yesterday afternoon- when he fell at the corner of lih and walnut. He received a bad cut on the back of his head- and was- taken by Kaler's ambulance to Klamath Valley Hospital where severs) stitches, were taken in the gash. After treatment at the hosoital. Dr. Mason was released to go home. - . Webber's Cafe will reanen Man. day, February 2. We feature hoaae cooked food and pies. SAVE on Stovt (1 ond Distl Oil ,' SERVED n, a Mr- wm" ' ' VciirsTr Urn atr.' aad Jim - - - iu - at ahua fc v&iwv Biaiiai jam. My Wt) J f SuMttr Y Jsfe PAY CASH . ' . j. - . .s t -aafa" si VWM'M " W4 ansvl VT.AW ATH Mr. I and Mrs. Warren W. Wilder and their three young sons returned Wat weak tram a lru to the coast snd several days' stay at Depot Bay, where they packed end brought back a load ot persona) belong- tags to their home at we Junction Sei-rica station located one mile south of here at the junction of Crster Lake Highway a end tun Mountain highway zh (formerly Te the uninitiated, the above would appear to be Just an ordinary prosaic newa Item, but it is fsr fret Mint that, (or ''Wilder" it but one ef three naaet of' moat eoierful and interesting Kerok (up per Klamath ltiver Indian, nut la his lent name, the otner two sing 'Lefty wild Kagie (derived iron the fact that be lost his right arm when but 10 years eld: t the third being hie Indian title, Lo- stoio cnaec-cnacg. He ana nis unusually nrettr young wife.-Ionic (of the Assinlnbolne tribe of Mon tana) with their three .1. I and 7-yaar-eld sons, came to live at ine Junction tote last fall, end the trip to the coast waa made to bring back here to its new location fur nishings, Indian relics, novelties, etc., from the museum and . sift shop, formerly operated at Depot Bay. "Lefty's", present location at the Junction Is ideslly situated for this business, as annually thousands of tourist- travel the highway past ws ooer, drawn, nere by crater Lake, world-famous scenic attrac tion located Just U miles north of Fort. Klamath, . On Nov, 17, shortly after the newcomers, bad moved here, a story written - by. Malcolm Bpley jr., appeared in the Herald and Newa, under- the. title of "Lefty Wild Eagle Bote Tepee at fort Klamath": also in the Jan. 29. ttunday Oregon - Journal; ' was an other- interesting article on the same subject, entitled "Boiler Bay visitors -wui Miss "Lefty's Dances This Summer", written. by Beverly Hogison. Depot Bar and complete with a picture of Lefty standing in front of his tepee In full Indian native -dress.-1 -' This story tells of tht denarture t Lefty and his family, much of If being along the same lines ts that of the Nov. IT story in the Herald and News: however, the closing paragraph la, very stgnifl- csnt and merits special mention, so it Is herewith quoted from Beverly rtogiton't journal article, aa fol lows: - Lefty wat active in all ' civic affaire here, s member of most local organizations, and a favorite and highly regarded speaker. Though' he was never officially tagged as first citizen of this area, he was considered Just that by admirers.", This in itself is a fine tribute to our colorful hew resident, and wr of Fort Klamath and the Wood River valley are Indeed fortunate that-he and hla family have chosen to make thia their new home, for they are great assets to any com munity and will prove to be of unusual Interests to travelers pass ing through during the coming sea- ittVj..)lJ.v;,:.v;,i, ..... irs THE . LOG CABIN TONITE! DINING DANCING " DON'T Yti wauMti't ififwaimlV.'M liw te-tfrv . t why VMrrt):iMliM( "PKFECT PAIR". AT FYOCK'S! . ''DEfiMS' 0EMDIX -r' W: , ..-fT . :3f -t 'tfc iw ntllx'AtrrTMfic II clttliM tfrtwinctkrt!lft "Mlrtclt lav HtMi Milt .; : $14.71 m. Stored Hetrt Notebock ... nnv1 Kfiau I - - - - i aar T "!T pjy oernew tad ' " f lai aiaio aa WSaTLa auaaur to aa aUs Z. Academy floor, stanlac etf wuk the a teams of the tmltuSi at T!Se . Aa eu n --U 8HA fans will b. out to tiF!l BatUMaV- nloh. ana, aalll ... Trojans In action opposite the Ma! Ha Mustann - A.al Vvi. !T... lame, though s nee-learu. lilt Biriuu a ikt. lay night, but Henley suadenta V. Wall UallH - .V1 St aire awusuaiaatleaiiw invited to tha rl.r, .i..-tIvwJJ'' row night epcasored by the ba end for WIaT """"a woeg. Commeiila lnriirai ... .. girls masquerade party, planned by the girl, Uttornlan'i i' CaubVwas waaaiai, OMfipj SUOCeSS. The affair took place Wednesday eve. nine in.the school auditorium, witt funny games and dances adding un ii.M v.. s." .r:ii.: tsj? for the most orifina and unusSi : Am nf vmt fh ka... n a.r:.. . t-saw twv rvu I or thlg - S. t" completely comL pUed, but come Monday, Ou,? irntwu, ..'- ... See va' at the a ma im,x K.A. Moore's " Mother Die$; u, v, w. Moore: motnew f Kermeth A. (Dlntyi Moore, died Thursday afternoon, ' Jan. aa at Hoquiam. Wash., follewinr s Lone illness. Mrs. Moore Waa 77 at the time of her death. ; . Before - the stroke, (from which she never recovered. Mrs. Moors - wis a frequent visitor -at the home of her son in Klamattl Falls: and had a wide acquaintanceship here. trurvivura, ovner wan ner - eon, Kenneth Maora, Itmliirfa, - i(ak. tr : Un r ..11. m .....?.. It,. , . . U. I . . . - nircruceu; pna grano- vuuuini, WBUinve WBUgn, and JOSA and Tommy Moore. Funeral services will be held Mondsy st the Methodist Church, Hoquiam; Interment in the Aber deen cemetery. , . ECUNE BEHIND CLOUDS PORTLAND UU A cloud cover prevented most Oregonians from seeing Thursday's total eclipse of the moon., An earth's shadow en tirely covered the moon for an hour and minutes, starting at 1:01 p.m. . - ,.;. , Warllli.r Ballla far Keep. lalM Oak Back aad Pasla. rait Metal late. ... ria.it aaaiitr Sprece aeeadlas Seart. Taaal irtlr r waild't laas lae aeaaatlaal ..- Ilaeera. Tat Warlllaer flaaea are act fesl a few dellara tat acraallr ksadreda el dellara ander asanr plaaaa aet aear Ir aa well kaUt, Tils la accaaspllsktd ihraeth Ih appllcatlan af mei.ra .ffael.at faeterr and marketlnf math. ada, eattlns a aw atandard la tfca J lea indaatry. Baal aae et. tkese irel spinel plaaaa If yea .risk. Aaalr real fer a reaseaahle tin. (award parckase. Tka lavalr ealealal aptaat 1311 dellrered with keack. Loub H Ham Piano Co. ISt X. Ilk B.aiai.ad Orfsa wukH ." ONLY tht mw . . S4 1001 MAIN MMaia 2-2518