PAGE FOUR
WH,l STREET
' NEW YORK W A moderate
advance spread through the stock
. market Thursday.
The rise was general but it had
much less vigor than Wednesday's
general rally which proved to be
the best of the year.
Cains went to around a point in
representative areas. Losses in a
-lew cases were as great but the
minus sign weren't Irequent.
Volume was sustained at an esti
mated 1,600.000 shares. That com
pares with Wednesday's 1.690.000
shares, right around the dtuy
average for the year.
vor Ynrlr stocks
By The Associated Press
Admiral Corporation
Allied Chemical
. Allls Chalmers
American Airlines
American Power b Light
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
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
consolidated- Edison
Consolidated Vultee
Crown Zellerbach
Curtisg Wright
Douglas Aircraft
duPont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
Emerson Radio
General Electric .
General Foods
fieneral Motors
Georgia Pac Plywood
Goodyear Tire
Homestake Mining Co.
Internatioal Harvester
International Paper
Johns Manville
Kaiser Alum
Kcnnecott Copper
Libby.McNcill
Lockheed Aircraft
Ioew's incorporated
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
Nash Kelvinator
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Gas tt Electric
Pacific Tel. k Tel.
Packard Motor Car
Penney (J. C ) Co.
Pennsylvania R. R.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Radio
Radio Corporation
Rayonier lncorp.
Rayonler lncorp. Pld
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
fccott Paper Company
, Scars Roebuck Company
Socony-Vacuum Oil
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil California
Standard Oil N. J.
Studebaker Corporation
Sunshine Mining
Swift t Company
Transamerica Corporation
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Jcompany
Union Pacific
United Airlines
United Aircrait
United corporation
United States Plywood
United States Sleel
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel
Wcstlnghouse Air Brake
Westinghouse Electric
Woolworth Company
27
70
53?,
13
2 '.a
1S6
12
38
96 'a
82 ;
?e
81
25 3,
28
27 'a
77 H
86
38 T,
19 8
29 'i
6?,
66 -i
98 1.4
44 H
- 11 Ti
74 Tt
54 I,
62 J,
15 ,
53 't
38
29 t
53 it
65
27 i
68
8
n '4
12 !t
30 2
61 i
23 a
23 'a
H la
38
5Ji
71 '
21 Tt
15
33 s,
25 a
28
50 U
54 ,
59
35 't
60 '4
59 '4
34 ,
46
54
72 '4
35
37 r,
23
15'.
39 S
110 'j
27 ?!
39
5
27 S
39 3i
15 3t
43
28 S
46 j
45 !,
"$H'W!V,SV.!'V,t -
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO l Grains held
'. steady most of the session on the
board of trade Thursday but de
veloped a slightly easier trend
shortly before the close.
Wheat did best on the early ad
vance, aided by moderate over
night export business to Italy.
Oals showed lagging tendencies.
Soybeans held steady despite a
slump by crude soybean oil to
new low price for the year at 12
cents a pound.
Wheat closed '.2-'a higher, July
S1I2 'St-Ti. corn it-'t higher, July
sl.59 It-A. ' oats ?t lower to
ghcr, July 73 ,-Vt, rye un-
ranged to !i higher, July $1.58
soybeans 'a lower lo 'j hieher.
cents a hundred pounds hicher
July $2.94 U-'t, and lard 8 to u
July $10.90.
Wheal
. Open High Low ( love
Jly 2.12 2.13 2.12 ', 2.12 51
Sep 2.16 a 2 .16', 2.16 2.10 i,
Dec 2.22 2.22 2.22 2 22 ,
Mar 2 26 U 2.26 2.26 'i 2 26 ,
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND IB No coarse
grain bids.
Wheat (bid) lo arrive market
basis No. If bulk, delivered coasr'
p-ilt, White 2.34 2; Soft While i ex
truding Rex) 3.34 'y, While Club
2.34 lj.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary
3.37 (j; 10 per cent 2.37 i,: n De".
cent 2.37 12 per cent 2 37 i.
Today's car receipt WIM.,t
barley 3: flour 7; corn 2' otu r
mill leed 7. ,ls
CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAOO (.41 Po,alo. A
rivals 64, on track 167, total o s
t,mpments 1.059; about ateadv''
Jdaho Russets $5.25. m,mi(,,
. iinnesota-Norlh Dakota Pon!ir.'
UM-. California Ion, .WTtt
.0O, sebagoes $3.40.
D FINANCE
i Livestock
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORLAND lift (USDA Cattle
salable 100: holdover 50; few sales
about steady: some fed steers un
sold; utility - commercial heifers
15.60 - 19.50; canncr - cutter cows
ll.50-13.50; small lots fed 952 lb
commercial cows 17.50: few good
563 lb yearling stockers 21.00.
Calves salable 25; market weak
lew good-choice vealers 24. 00-26.00.
Hogs salable 3ou; market active,
steady; choice No. 1 and No. 2
butchers 180-235 lb 26.00-50; choice
350-550 lb sows 22.50-23.50.
Sheen salable 100; few cull
utility ewes about steady at 2.00-
4.00; lew cnoice spring minus e.w;
choice Ho. 3 pelt shorn lambs 22.00.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO Another fairly
active trade In hogs pushed values
25 to 50 cents higher Thursday and
just about touching the 33-month
high mark made last Friday.
Cattle were steady to weak
vealcrs a dollar lower, lambs
steady, and ewes weak to 50 cents
lower.
At least partly accounting for
the bulge in hog prices was a re
duction over night of about 2.000
nead in the expected supply. The
5.000 on sale cleared well at $24.00
to (25.00 generally on butchers
Most good and choice steers and
yearlings brought $20.50 to $23.50
and comparable heifers $20.00 to
$22.50. Cows topped at $15.50.
Fed shorn lambs grading good
and poorer ranged downward from
$35.00 to $23.00. Ewes sold down
ward from $6.00.
Other estimated salable head In
500 sheep. .. ... '
State Control
Of Port Sought
ALBANY, N. Y. 'Ml The State
Crime Commission Thursday urged
creation of a slate division-of port
administration with power to smash
New York waterfront rackets by
abolishing the shape-up and licens
ing dock workers.
The drastic plan was submitted
by Gov.' Thomas E. Dewey and
the Legislature in the four-member
agency's fourth and final report on
iis Iwo-year probe of crime and
political corruption.
Dewey is expected to call a
special legislative session, prob-
auiy laie next monin, lo consider
the waterfront plan and other anti
crime measures advocated by the
commission.
The governor withheld his own
recommendations on the commis
sion's report, but promised to have
neiailea comment ... at a later
time." ,
He predicted there would be
dinorences of opinion concerning
the best methods of curlne" the
evil conditions uncovered at the
waterfront. But he added:
"One thine is sure: Thr rfnminn.
tion of the waterfront by gangsters
and hoodlums must be ended. This
win require the wholehearted sup
port of all of our people."
'Hard Money'
Slows Defense
WASHINGTON I.Vi Most of a
240.000-ton exoansion nf th aliimi.
num industry, launched last fall
s a oeicn.se move, Thursday re
portedly had run around on the
Sovernment s hard money policy.
Defense officials said two of
three firms induced to enter the
aluminum lield in a third round
Of CmmKifin hnv, Vi.tri ,4 i, ..
! gctltne hnani-ial har.i....n
The two firms are oiin Indus
tries. Inc.. ol East Alton, 111., and
tne Wheland Co., ot Chattanooga
Tenn. The third. Harvey Machine
Co of Torrance. Calif., plans to
build at The Dalles. Ore. and of
ficials did not indicate whether It
had met financing obstacles.
Tne situnion poses several major
Policy problems for the Olllce of
i muuiuouion IUU.VII
; Foremost is whether the defence
;need ior aluminum outweighs the
, administration's anil - inflationary
prop,,, u, discouraging Invesl-
lSre,'trb,rtc."'5"18
lic.'oUM".'''"'""0'-
., ... . entrants into the
aluminum neld-possibly in tie
.If--rameesof pri!
satd Vuu'! 1u,5". officials
Sou'id' eClhu7c ft SSI"'?
Ami.lru.si polices of the Truman
iern but the Eisenhower ant!
HUM policy could be less stringent.
P?A,N FRANCISCOiruSDA
Poiaior,: Malkcl dll pric
rtnged Sixteen cities" ar ivaJs
. ii iiitcK aoo.
SMART MOVE!
1 m I all
AUTO
Mm
STATE
FIRE
E3
Electrical
Surcharge Off
SALEM ID All electric sur
charges In Oregon will end at the
end of May, Public Utilities Com
missioner Charles H. Heltzel an
nounced Thursday.
The 20 per cent surcharge has
been assessed by the power com
panies In the Northwest Power
Pool since last December to enable
them to recover added costs of
steam generation. The steam pow
er was necessary because water
supplies last fall were so sevrce
that the hydro-electric plants could
not run at full capacity.
Heltzel notified the Portland Gen
eral Electric and Pacific Power
and Light Companies Thursday
that they must stop the surcharges
at the end of the May billing cycle,
because by that time, they will
have recovered "a substantial por
tion of all the excess costs."
The third Oregon power company
involved. Mountain States Power
Company, got a similar notice two
weeks ago.
Heltzel will hold a hearing June
3 on a complaint by Rep. Monroe
Sweetland, Milwaukie, who con
tends the surcharges are improper,
McKay Out In
Power Hearing
WASHINGTON r-; The Federal
Power Commission announced
Wednesday it is permitting Secre
tary of the Interior McKay to with
draw as an inlervenor in a pending
hearing on the Idaho fower Co.'s
application to construct a hydro
electric - dam at Oxbow on the
Snake River. .
The intervention was Initiated by
McKay's predecessor, Oscar Chap
man, who contended construction
of the .dam would block the pro
posed Hells Canyon dam project.
McKay disclosed plans May 5
to withdraw Interior Department
opposition to granting Uie Idaho
company a license. He said the
IPC holds the licensing responsl
bility and was "clearly charged
with considering the matter of full
and reasonable development of the
resources involved."
Bonneville Dam
Inadequate
OLYMPIA Wl A Washington
Water Power official said Thurs
day that private utilities cannot
depend on the Bonneville Admin
istration for a power supply.
"We must build our own sup
ply." Marshall Blair, WWP super
intendent of plant operations, de
clared. Blair's statement came In testi
mony before the State Public Serv
ice Commission on the proposed
merger of WWP with Puget Sound
Power and Light Co.
The superintendent said the Bon
neville power available to private
companies will Increase from 79.
000 kilowatts in 1953-54 to 511 000
kilowatts in 1957-58.
But. he added, bv 1964-65 it will
have dropped to 30.000 kilowatts.
The rise will be caused bv the
completion of McNary. Chief Jo
seph and The Dalles Dams. Blair
explained. ,
"Then as the public agencies'
power load grows the power avail
able to private utilities decreases,"
he stated.
Blair said he did not think con
gressional appropriations could be
obtained to continue the federal
power development program.
During Wednesday's session a
statement that the merger would
provide 69.000 more kilowatts of
lirm power was challenged as mis
leading by a public power attorney.
In reply to a statement by Blair.
Parker Williams, attorney for the
Washington Public Utility District
Association, said:
"There will not be one kilownlt
of additional capacity furnished the
two systems. There Is so much
power at present and there will
be so much after the merger."
HONEYMOON OVER
HONOLULU Ml A wealthy
young Filipino and a Finnish
beauty crowned Miss Universe last
year wound up their Hawaiian
honeymoon and left for San Fran
cisco Thursday. Vlrgilio Hilario of
Manila and his bride of two weeks,
the former Armi Kuuscla were
married in Tokyo.
Uf AY
ffHIllICa ,s
nBtau1iMWayHhllTlm
i EL
tkss M. ' Tat
' Only ELGIN
DUMPOWtR
1 $47S0 3 $47 i M9" S $57" y
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
' Western Oregon Showers and
some periods of sunshine Friday.
with scattered tnundersnowers in
afternoon. Highs from 55 to 65
Thursday. Not quite so cool Friday
with highs from 58 to 68. Lows Fri
day niRht 40 to 50. Winds off coast
southerly to southwesterly 15 to 25
miles an hour with gusts to 35.
Winds will dimmish Thursday
night and Friday.
Eastern Oregon Occasional
showers through Friday, with a
little sunshine Friday. Snow show
ers over the mountains. Continued
cool with highs both days 55 to 65.
Lows Thursday night 35 to 45.
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Thursday
Max. Min. Prep.
Baker
Eugene
La Grande
Lakeview
Medford
Newport
North Bend
Ontario
Pendleton
Portland Airport
Roscburg
Salem
Boise
Chicago
Denver
Eureka
Los Angeles
New York
Red Bluif
San Francisco
Seattle
Spokane
55 42 .01
63 43 .26
57 44 .11
4 33 .05
59 41 .14
59 44 .81
60 43 .96
61 4k .02
64 44 .08
66 45 .25
63 41 .27
05 43 . .17
57 48
84 65 .25
70 43
58 44 .76
h9 56
80 55
70 48 .15
63 15 9.0
60
58 37 .01
Britons Send
Aide To Suez
' rriNnriN ivt Britain Thursday
switched a trouble-shooting diplo
mat from ms post in an iron cur
tain country to Egypt, where Brit
ish - Egyptian relations have
worsened.
The Foreign Office announced
that Robert Hankey. minister to
Hungary, had been ordered to fly
..... nnvl u'oplr in lalcp over
from Ambassador Sir Ralph Stev
enson, who is returning home on
sick leave. Stevenson is suuenng
from sciatica.
Britain and Egypt have been un
able to reach agreement on Egyp
tian demands for evacuation of
nriiic, irnnni from the strategic
Suez Canal Zone. Egypt has re
fused to accept a uruisn proposal
to remove the troops but to leave
a group of technicians behind to
help safeguard the installations.
Idaho Power
Permit Asked
SALEM l.fl The Idaho Power
Company filed two applications
with the Oregon Hydroelectric
Commission Wednesday to use wa
ters of the Snake River for hydro
electric development.
The applications are similar to
those filed earlier this weekwtth
the Federal Power Commission
One application, called the Hells
Canvon Development, would use
21.000 cubic feet of water to de
vclop 496.364 theoretical horse
power. The installed capacity
would be 272.000 kilowatts, with a
peaking capability of 312,800 kilo
watts. The other application Is to uso
21,000 cubic feet of water for the
Brownlee Development, developing
661.023 theoretical horsepower. The
installed capacity would be 360.000
kilowatts, with a peak of -114,400
kilowatts.
Tulelake Grads
Topped By Girls
TULELAKE Top honors in the
Senior Class at Tulelake High
School have been taken by two
girls. They are Barbara Jean
Schultz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Schultz, and Katherine Louise
Potter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Don Potter.
Miss Schultz has been named
valedictorian of the class and Miss
Potter Is salutatorian.
Commencement exercises will
be May 28 at 8 p.m. in the high
school auditorium. Ten girls and
nme boys are to receive diplomas.
Funeral
ROGERS
Funeral nervices for Roe John RoK.
er, xt. who died In Weed. Calif.. May
14. will lake place from the chapel nl
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home . 925
Huh St., Friday. May 22. 11133 al 10
a nt. the Rev. Ilarley Teller offirlattnt
Commitment nervlre and Interment in
the Lobert cemetery.
FOR THE GRADUATE
Tkyfrr
hot Gt
MAINSPRING
Solon Asks
Bulb Quota
WASHINGTON (i Rep. Tol
lefson (R.-Wash.) has asked the
House Ways and Means Committee
to Include an import quota on for
eign bulbs when it drafts reci
procal trade legislation.
. He testified on behalf of the
Northwest Bulb Growers Associa
tion, whose Oregon and Washing
ton members are the largest pro
ducers of daffodil,, iris and tuiip
bulbs in the United States
Tollefson, who said his district
alone grows more King Allred
daffodils than all of Holland
the country from which they came
said growers of the two states
"are faced with ruin and bank
ruptcy" because of the foreign im
ports which are "dumped on
American markets at prices be
low the cost of production in the
United States."
Nearly a quarter of last year's
bulb crop was destroyed because
it could not be sold, Tollefson
said, while 25 per cent of the
planted acreage was plowed under
this year when a market survey
'.'convinced growers that imports
would prevent them from selling
all their crop."
MIG Pilot
Under Yraps
COPENHAGEN. Denmark tfl
The second Polish Jet pilot to bring
his Russian-built MIO-15 fighter
down on the Danish Baltic island
of Bornholm was brought to
Copenhagen Thursday under
cloak-and-dagger security precau
tions.
The government moved with ex
treme caution in handling the pilot
Lt. Zdzislaw Jazwenski.
Immediately upon his arrival In
the caDitai bv the regular lerry
from the Island, he was wbked
oil to police headquarters for ques
tioning on the purpose of his flight
from his Communist homeland.
The 22-vear-old nilot. who crash-
landed on a military drilling field
Wednesday, was preceded 11
weeks aeo bv Lt. Franciszek Jar-
cckl. The latter was granted polit
ical asylum in the United fciaies.
Dr. Kelles Krausz. Polish min
ister to Denmark called Wednes
day night at the foreign ministry
and requested quick return of the
escape plane, which had its under
carriage smashed and a wing
clipped in the rough landing.
The MIG flown by Jarecki,
which was undamaged, was re
turned after Poland fired several
sharp notes to Denmark demand
ing it. Before it was returned, how
ever. Danish air tpcrts took it
apart and examined it thoroughly.
Power Foilures Laid
To Winds Last Night
Several power Interruptions were
caused in this area last night by
the combination of wet and windy
weather, according to the Califor
nia Oregon Power Company.
Most of the power outages
lasted only a few minutes but there
were two areas without power lor
from two to three hours. Those
areas were Langell Valley and
the Cal-Ore vicinity, Copco report
ed. Civil Aeronautics Administration
at Municipal Airport said last
night's top wind was only 34 mph
but that was enough to sway wet
power lines close enough together
to cause shortouts.
SIMPLE STEP
RUGS TO RICHES!
It's o simple step from
ruqs vou don't need, or ony
thina else vou don't need,
to dollars vou do need.
Classified ads in the Herald
& News Quickly sell thinqs!
Yes. it's easv to sell ruqs,
ranqes, refriqerators. chairs,
chinq, chicks ANYTHING
PeoDle all over the Klamath
Basin are doina it.
Ccme on. then, monev
wanters! Let the Want Ads
turn don't-wants into do
want$ for vou! Once vou qet
the feel of it. it's such pro
fitable, fun! Dial 8111 for
an adwriter. :
FOR ROUND THE CLOCK
DUTWOr COVRT
Walter B. Coleman, overload, K1S bail
forfeited
John H. Heiu, overload, 20 bail for
feited. . .
James D Shaw, overlotd, M bail
forfeited. ,
John F. Grouman, overload, SIS ball
forfeited
Richard E. Tanner, overload, Stl bail
foreited
Ralph A. Garrison, overload, $33 ball
forfeited. '
Kenneth P. Smiley, overload, US ball
forfeited. t .
Frank W. Sherk, overload, SSt ball
forfeited
Edward A. Thleman, overload, (20
bail forfeited
Dale E. Eggleston. overload. S27 bail
forfeited - i . ,
Patrick J. McAullffe, overload, S20
ball forfeited
John A. Atchley, anjllnj In closed
atream, $23 fine
John A. Atchley, anllinf without li
cense, SIS fine .
Archie R. BranUey. excest vehicle
tentth, $15 ball forfeited.
Joe J Avllla, excess vehicle length,
$15 bail forfeited.
Theodore Captain, driving; while un
der the influence of intoxicants, to das
and $230 ,
Theodore Captain, driving while li
cense revoked. 72'a daya or ttso.
Walter Johnaon. held for Howell
County, Missouri, on felony warrant,
$2,000 ball Committed.
Mt'virirAL rot'KT
Ernie Schwarz, vagrancy, 30 days
and $100.
James C. Young, following too close,
$3 bail.
Juanllt Miller, drunk. 7's days or
15
Delbtrt Horton, drunk, 7's dajt or
$13.
On The Record
BIRTHS j
Born to Mr and Mri. Dale Pryor.
Klamath Falls, a daufihter ai Klamath ;
valley Hospital, may i, . :
6 onunds. Bi ounces. I
Born to Mr and Mri Frank El
liott. Klamath Falls, a daughter at
Klamath Valley Hospital. May 20, 1S3J.
Weight: 4 pounds ounces.
Born to Mr. and Mm Arnold Brandt,
Klamath Falls, a daughter at Klam
ath Valley Ho pi la 1, May 20.
Uttioht: A m-itiniifi 2 ounces
Born to Mr. and Mrs Nelson Sharp
Klamath Falls, a daughter ai ivianiBiN
Valley Hospital, May 19. 1933. Weight:
7 pounds, ounce.
Born to Mr and Mr. Woodrow Ed
car, Klamath Falls, a daughter at
Klamath Valley Hospital, May 18, 1933.
Weight; 8 pounds 4a4 oum-et.
Born to Mr. and Mr. Homer Depuy
Malin. a daughter al Klamath Valley
Hospital, May 21, 1933. Weight: 5 pound
5'.i ounces
Born to Mr. and Mri Rod Dctrlck.
Malin. a daughter at Klamath Valley
Hospital. May 21, 1953. Weight; 5 pounds
8',a ounces
OBITUARY
(illXMAX
George Albert Uillman. 48. native of
Hillrose, Colo., resident of Klamath
Kails tor 3 man tin., died here May 20.
1953. Survivors include: hit father, Har--enr.
nillman of Council Bluffs. Iowa;
brothers. Floyd. Sacramento. Calif;
sisters. Lillian Harter and Haid Pu"ds
OI VOUnCU HIU1IS. luwo, -ui
and Pansy Hillman. Flint Mich. Fun-
Council Bluffs. Iowa. Ward's Klamath
Funeral uome in cnnris o ...e
menu
Macdoel School
Gets Elm Trees
MACDOEL Ten Chinese elm
trees were planted around the Mac
doel school house recently in in
Arbor Day ceremonv by the Mac
doel and Mt. Hebron 4-H Clubs.
Planting was supervised by Mrs.
Clarence Cross, Mrs. Wiliord Dixon
and D. L. Van Lanen, principal
of the school. The trees were pur
chased Irom. Tulelake nursery.
Members ol the 4-H clubs are ask
ing the cooperation or the public
in seeing that the little, trees are
not damaged.
IMERNAII0NAI CONTEST II II II rsv
ORGANIZED BY THt KMX IM'M U
B ..will.
Sacred Heart
Exercises Set
The Sacred Heart commence
ment exercises will be held in the
church Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., with
Rev William Stone presenting
diplomas and handling the main
speaking assignment.
The exercises will close with
benediction ol the Most Blessed
Sacrament and tne preseniauui. u.
(lowers bv the graduates lo the
Blessed Virgin Mary.
, ..Ana..tin.. In. Ihp crnrlpntes
their parents and Inends will be
held in the Academy auauor'uiu
following the exercises.
The Academy high school choir
will sing.
Valedictorian Is Jane Gray,
Barbara Howard, salutatorian.
Other graduates are Mary Egan.
T,,,,iir,. iriiA r.tnrla Rills. Jane
Gray, Mary Anne Ouldi. Teresa
Harrington, Baroara Howaru, mmy
Jo Houston, Elaine Patsch, Mar
garet Scala. Diane Shoop. Janet
Slowey, Barbara Smetz. Edmond
Andersch, William Burritt, John
u.u.n, natt-irlr 7rnH WavnC
Neubert, Curti Smith and Thomas
Mulvey.
Three Alarms In
3 Minutes; One
Mystery Blaze
After a heclic flurry of action
last night, City Firemen today
were trying to figure out what
caused another blaze yesterday
aitcrnoon.
Last night. Central Fire Station
had three alarms in three minutes
from three different places. For
tunately, all three alarms were
caused by high winds swaying
power lines, causing them to arc
and put on a fiery but harmless
firework displays. The alarms
came in at 11:22, 11:23 and 11:24
p.m.
The mystery fire occurred yes
terday afternoon and did extensive
damage to clothing, furnishings and
walls In an apartment at the St.
Francis Apartments. 628 Oak. Fire
Chief Roy Rowe said the blaze
started in a partly open bureau
drawer, burned through the bur
eau's back, caught bedclothlng and
in turn an apartment wall. Mrs.
Donna Waterbury, who lives in
the apartment, is out of town and
Chief Rowe said today he hadn I
yet been able to-, place the cause
of the blaze.
1953 LINCOLN
Sweepstake Winners
of the
AiVIEKIlAN KUAU
PAN AMERICAN
CHAMPION
ON DISPLAY
MAY 23 thru 27
Powered To Leove th Pott Far Behind
THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1953
Legal Notice
NOTICE TO CRKDITOHS
Notice is hereby given that 1 am tli,
duly tppotnted, qualities and tctinf tap
ruior of the estate of Selmer Marin
Johnson, deceased. All persona havlnj
claims against said estate art heret
nollfed lo present them lo me, proper!
ly verified as by law required, tt thJ
office ot Donald A. W. Pioer, 207 Pi(1,
Tr Rufldine. Klamath Palls. OretrrI
within 6 tr.untha of tht first publicttloil
of this nonce.
First publication! May 31, 19S3.
lit Charles F. Johnson
Executor of estate of Sell
Iner martin aonnaun, de
ceased. Donald A. w. Plner
Pine Tree Building
Klamath Falls. Oregon
Attorney for estate.
M 21-28 J 4-11 No. AM
IN THE C1BCU1T COUHT OP
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOB KLAMATH COUNTY
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given, that tht un.
dersiifned administrator of the estate n:
flcorge Dnnnte Small, deceased, hai
filed in Ihe Circuit Court of tht Slat,
of Oregon for Klamath County his fm.t
account of his administration of ssir
estate, ana me . Hiiiirri
the lath day of June. 1953 at loooi
o'clock a.m. as the time, ana int conn,
room of said court as the Place, fm
the hearing an settlement at said tc
"Kiled this 21st day of May. 1953 j
George Wilson Small !
Administrator of the Eslats
Deceased
Farrens at Maxwell
Driving Sins
Film Shown
MACDOEL The seven deadly
sins of California automobile driv
ers was the subject of a motion
mcture FCen by some 20 members
of the Butte Valley Farm Center
May 12, at the Macdoel School!
house.
Titled "A Day in Court," the
film showed a typical day in a
Los Angeles traffic court. It wa
shown by D. L. Van Lanen, school
nrlnclpal.
Members decided to nolo no
meetings during June and July be
cause most will be farming and ir-
rigatlng.
Mrs. Jean Dlllman of Etna talked
on a health insurance program pro-.
jected lor tne county.
Chairman William Clement un
pointed Mrs. Mary Myers to the
post of publicity chairman.
LIVESTOCK
ALTURAS Alturas Rotary Club
members were busy Thursday with
preparations for the Modoc County
Junior Livestock Show and Sale
slated for Friday, June 6. The civic
club is sponsoring the show. Offi
cials of the club said it is indicat
ed that it will be the biggest event
of Its kind yet held in this county.
AirtniiilsrsiltfyiHHistiff,fiW(-iiiWrsiHai
Outstanding power and
remarkable handling ease
these features in the new 1953
Lincolr.s helped litem win
first, second, third and iirt '
places in the stock car class of
the world's toughest automntiv
test, the Third Annual Mexican
Pan-American Race. Let us
show you what this victory
means to every Lincoln owner.
Come in or call us soon.
I 'tirt I "it
ll. v Wt- rWfc W i Comnlett lint
I tmttl' Jww k.MMt 4awtt
basin mim,
J3L
J. C. Renie, Jeweler
William M. Guen
Vj Diilrict Attnt
101 Main
424
U. JT...
Prion 4606
Phono 7778
coo