PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8
IKMRKETSAND
FIKIANG&
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation
Allied Chemical
Allls Chalmers
American Airlines
American Tel & Tel
.American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Company
Borg Warner
Burroughs Adding Machine
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese Corporation ,.
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Consolidated Vultee
Crown Zellerbach
Curtiss Wright
Douglas Aircraft '
du Pont dc Nemours
Eastman Kodak
Emerson Radio
General Electric
General Poods
General Motors
Georgia Pacific Plywood
Goodyear Tire
International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Manville
Kaiser Aluminum
Libby, McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew'n Incorporated
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
Na.sh Kelvlnator
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Paclfio Amerlcnn Fish
Pacific Gas k Electric
Pacific Tel. Si Tel.
Packard Motor Car
Penney f J. C.) Co.
Pcnnsylvan a Railroad
Pepsi Cola Co.
Phllco Radio
Radio Corporation
Rayonler Incorp.
Rayonler Incorp. Pfd
Republic Steel
Revnolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
Sdott Paper Company
Sears Roebuck it Co.
Socony-Vacuum Oil
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil California
Standard Oil N. J.
Studebaker Corporation
Sunshine Mining
Swift & Company
Transamerica Corporation
Twentieth Century Pox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
United Airlines
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Plywood
' United States Steel
' Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel.
Westlnghouse Air Brake
Westlnghouae Electric
Woolworth Company
20
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fee-
CHICAGO Iffl Grains faltered
after a short lived display of
strength at the start on the board
of trade Wednesday.
Most grain contracts' sank back
belpw'the previous finish, soybeans
and 1054 crop wheat deliveries los
ing llio most. But the losses
weren't very large.
Lard scored new seasonal highs
in early dealings and resisted the
later selling much better than
cereals.
Brokers said there appeared to
be a tendency to go slow in the
market prior to President Elsen
hower's farm message to Congress.
Wheat closed 1U lower to Hi
higher, March 2.09'i-U. corn -l',i
lower, March 1.54,-:,,4, oats
lower, March 78'4-79, rye U to 1
cent lower, March I.2IV4, soybeans
IVrVA lower, Jan 3.08-3.08';, and
lard 22 cents lower to 28 cents a
hundred pounds higher, Jan 17.75.
Wheat
Open High Low Close
Mar 2.08 1, 2.09 V, 2.08 ?j, 2.09 ,
May 2.08 : 2.09 2.08 , 2.09
Jly 2.01 V, 2 01 , 1.99 2.00 'j,
Sep 2.03 Vt 2.03 T 2 01 1, 2.02 'A
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND (jfl Nombids on
grain.
' Wednesday's car receipts: Hour
2; oats 1; mill feed 1.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Velma Shelnutt, vagrancy, pleaded
Hot Rullly, hoartnff 4 p.m. Bail Sloo.
Leltoy M. Hoover, vagrancy, plcnticd
not guilty, hearing 4 p.m. Bail $100.
Rf chard Ray Logan, failure to Atop
t the scene of an accident, pleaded not
guilty, hearing 4 p.m. Jan. 7, bail $100.
n (chard Ray lognn, violation basic
rule, pleaded not guilty, hearing 4 p.m.
Jan. 7, ball $13.
William D. Shufelt. Improper U turn,
IS ball forfeited.
Cola P. Angel, ran atop ilgn, $3 fine
impended.
John Lei aiter, no operators license,
5 ball forfeited.
.1 .f j
M'lTS
Marlon R. Brown vi. Ronald T..
Brown, suit for divorce. Donald A. W,
Piper attorney for plaintiff.
Florence Nelson vs. Gilbert Carl Nel
aon.'sult for divorce. J. C. O'Neill at
torney for plaintiff.
"IN a i. mrrRtrs
Aileen Bella Hamilton from Clirenci
L. Hamilton.
Kelma M. Stortna from Donald R.
8 tor mi.
BIRTH5
LEDFORD Born to Mr. and Mrs.
George H. Led ford. Jan. S at Klamath
Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 6 lbs.
13'. or
CLARK Born to Mr. and Mr.
rfhr.rl'..R"y, c,ark- Jn- 5 Klamath
Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 8 lbs.
OBITUARY
BRAKKVELT
Outaf Joe Brakevelt. 64. native of
Belgium and a resident of this cltv
since 1920 died here Jan. 3. Survivors
Include the widow, Verna Brakevelt, of
this city; a daughter, Marimrtete nf
Salt Lake City: sisters, Bertha Slam
broek of Detroit. Mich.; Kliia Plet
ers of Portland; Marie DeRoest; Fmer
anre Calway ff Belolum: m brolhrr.
A If (ins RmkKvrlt nf nvtrl ntv m.h
n'Halr'a Memorial Chapel It In eharge
. Livestock
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO Hog prices
soared lor the second straight day
Wednesday, propelled by another
sharp cut in marketings and news
the Agriculture Department want
ed 12 million pounds of unrefined
lara lor export to west oermauy.
Butcncrs lumped around Sl.uO
and the K2R.00 hog returned.
Choice and prime s.cers sold
strong to $1.00 higher. A peak of
Ml. CO was paid for high prime
1,100 to 1,050 pound steers.
Slaughter lambs brought steady
prices in early dealings. Most sales
of good and choice woolcd slaugh
ter lambs were at $19.00 to $20.50.
Salable receipts were estimated
at 6.500 hog;. 13 000 cattle, 400
calves and 4,000 sheep.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UHDAI Cattle
salable 800; market fairly active,
mostly steady; some steers weak;
several loads good led steers 22.00
22.50, few lots good-choice 23.00
with load choice 915 lb 23.50, scat
tered lots commercial-low good
short fed 18.50-21.00. utility-low
commercial 13.00-18.50; commer
cial-good fed heifers 18.50 - 21.00,
utility mostly 11.00-15.00; canner-
cutter cows largely 8.5U-10.50. mil
Ity 11.00-13.00, commercial grades
13.50-15.00; utility-commercial bulls
13.00-16.50.
Calves salable 100; market ac.
tive: good choice vealers 20.00-
23.00. good-choice 350-450 lb calves
18.00-20.00 Including large lots good-
choice 200 lb stock calves 20.00.
Hogs salable 400; market active,
strong to 50 higher; choice 180-235
lb weights mostly 27.25-27.75; few
lots choice No. 1 butchers 28.00,
heavier weights 25.50-26150; choice
300-550 lb sows 22 50-23.50, Jew
lighter weights 24.00.
Sheep salable 650; market about
steady: good choice slaughter
lambs 17.00-18.50, few choice-prime
lots 19.00-19.50; good-choice feed"r
lambs 14.00-15.00; utility-good ewes
3.50-5.00.
Potatoes
. CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO M Potatoes: Arri
vals 52; on track 202; total U.S
shipments 807; market about
steady; Colorado' Red McClures
$2.85; Idaho Russets S3. 30-40; ba
kers 4.55; Minnesota North Dakota
Pontiacs 2.25-50.
SAN FRANCISCO POTATOES .. .
SAN FRANCISCO (A (USDAl
Potatoes: 31 cars on track: Califor
nia 4 nrrivpri mnrlrM .hnnl clenri.M
Deschutes Russets No. 1A 2.60,
lamatn No. ia poor color 2.20
2.35. LOS ANGELES POTATOES
LOS ANGELES lifl USDA
Potatoes: 87 cars on track; Cali
fornia 4, Idaho n, Utah 1 arrived;
market dull, Idnho Russets No. 1A
2.40-3.00, lamuth 2.50-2.65.
IDAHO FALLS POTATOES
IDAHO FALLS lPl IUSDA1
Potatoes: market about, stonriv
No. 1A J.ln. minimum 15-20 per
ccni in oz. ana larger 1.80-1.95, 25
30 per cent 10 oz. 1.05-2.10, No. 1
extras 2.05-2.20.
Sixteen cities arrivals 277, track
. .Weather'-'A: i
Western Oregon Occasional
rain Wednesday night. Partial
clearing with a few showers Thurs
day. Cooler Thursday with highs
44-52.' Lows Wednesday night 36-46.
Winds off coast southerly 15-30
miles an hour through Wednesday
night, becoming southwesterly to
westerly Thursday.
Eastern Oregon Increasing
cloudiness with a few showers late
Wednesday night. Clearing Thur
day. Highs ,1(1-18 Thursday. Lows
Wednesday night 30-40.
Grants pass and Vicinity Part
ly cloudy through Wednesday night
with some valley fog; showery
Thursday. Low Wednesday night
42: high Thursday 46.
Northern California Occasion
al light rain through Wednesday
night and in extreme north Thurs
day; light snow In high mountains
Cooler In mountains Thursday
Winds olf coast southerly 12-25
miles an hour.
Baker and Vicinity Partly
cloudy and mi;d through Wednes
day night. Showery and cooler
Thursday. Low Wednesday night
30; high Tliursdny 40.
By THE ASSnriATI,'n mtvau
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Wcdncsri'iv
Altamont
School News
By FRED HEARD
The first semester comes to a
close Jan. 15. 1954.
The Scholastic Honor Roll for the
seventh grade in the first six weeks
is as follows:
7A Nancy Ceaderleaf. Diane
Clarke, Leonard Allen. 7B Trudy
Evans, Katherine Lemirc, Alice
Lester, Andra Debel. 7D Carmen
Malme, Maryljn Metier, Dicky
Hough.
For the second six weeks:
7A Sandra Bumey, Nancy Cead
erleaf. Diane Clarke, Leonard Al
len. 7B Alice Lester, Andra De
oel, Dennis York, 7CJanice Glen
Janet Grow. Martha Hitchcock,
June Jessup, Patricia Stiles, David
Garrison, Ronald Gre?del.
7D Carmen Malme, Virginia Mc
Kenna, Sandra McMann, Mnrylvn
Metier, Carol Mudder, Dicky
Hough.
7F Marie Waters.
The eighth grade Scholastic Hon
or Roll is as follows:
8A Rosalie Caldwell. Peggy
Sumner. Deloris Tracy, Gary Es
gate. 8B Donald Falcs. 80 Mar
sha Griggs. Sharon Jones. Kay Kid
well, Anne Lancaster, Gail Molli
son. Patty Branlff, Norma Brown,
Mary Jane Oehlerich, Barbara Ove
ren, Ronnie Palmer. 8D JoAnn
! Brady, Sam Grubb. 8E Sandra
Barron, swan James.
In order to be on the Scholastic
Honor Roll you may not get a
citizenship grade lower than 2.0
and you must have a 2.0 or higher
In all subjects including physical
education. You may have no in
completes. To be on the Citizenship Honor
Roll you may not receive lower
than a 2.0. in all citizenship grades.
The seventh grade citizenship for
the first six weeks include:
7A Janice Bates, Carol Brisbon,
Sandra Burney, Nancy Ceaderleaf,
Beverly Ciawson, Dianna Camp
bell, Dianne Clark, Naomi Colt,
Richard Arch. Leonard Allen, Ste
phen Bleak, Donald Busby, Roger
Wiard.
7B Louise Alverad, Marilee
Davis, Earlene Dearing, Sue Dick,
Trudy Evans, Helen Faulkner,
Diann Lapo, Katherine Lemire,
Alice Lester, Kathleen McNabb,
Karen Riskus, Betty Yancey, Gary
Carr, Lance Davis, Andie Debel,
Alan DcLonge, Robert Dewey, Ro
land Eudaily.
7C Janice Glenn. Altha Gran
quist, Martha Hitchcock, June
Jessup, Gloria Keffer, Helen Kerr,
Barbara Kirknatrlck. Joan Thom
as. Gary Frally, Wayne Franklin,
Billy French, David Garrison, Carl
Granquist, Ronald Gresdel, Paul
Guest.
7D Patsy English. Carmen
Malme. Karen McDonald, Virginia
McKenna, Sandra McMahon, Mar
ylyn Metier, Judy Murphy, Dicky
Hough. Billy Hawkins, Raymond
Johnson, Roger Kauble, Gilbert
Smith.
7E Margaret Hamlin, Sue Lund,
Jancy Meador, Betty Riffey, Faye
Sanders, Ida Scala, Sharon Snyder,
Rita Stoll, Dennis Peugh, Eugene
Ochs, Burt Poison, James Pratt,
Henry Maxwell.
7F Myra Fablanck, Doris
O'Nell, Judy Rogers, Schlrlcy
Scribner. Emogene Thompson. Pa
tricia Wilcher, Rambna Woodfork,
Kay Boucher, David Morrow, Jer
ry Mussclman, Richard. Poole,
James Smith, Bill Sparks, Ronald
Wheeler, Kenneth Woods.
The seventh grade citizenship for
the second six weeks are ,as follows
7A Janice Bates, Carol Bris
bane, Dianne Campbell, Beverly
Ciawson, Peggy Ciawson, Nancy
Ceaderleaf, Dianne Clark, Naomi
Colt, Leonard Allen, Dick Arch,
Virgil Blgbee, Donald Busby.
7B Hattle Alcorn, Marlleen Da
vis, Eahline Dearing, Sue Dick, Di
ane Lapo, Alice Lester, Kathleen
McNabb, Karen Riskus, Betty
Yancey, Gary Carr, Allen Charas,
Kenneth Coffman, Lance Davis,
Andre Debel, Robert Dewey, Terry
English. Dennis York.
7C Janice Glenn, Janet Grow,
Martha Hitchcock. June Jessup.
Helen Kerr, Barbara Kirkpatrick,
Joan Thomas, Elizabeth Johns, Pa
tricia stiles. Garv Fraley,
Wayne Franklin, Billy French,
David Garrison.
7D Patsy English, Mildred Loy,
Sally Loveless, Stella Lummus,
Carmen Malme, Karen McDonald,
Sandra McMahon, Marilyn Metier,
Carol Mudder, Judy Murphy, Glen
da Murphy, Virginia McKenna, Jim
my Hakanson, Dicky Hough, Wil
liam Johnson. Raymond Johnson,
Roger Kaubcl. Robert Smith, Ro
land Smith, Gilbert Smilh, Neal
Shelton.
7E Margaret Hamblln, Sue Lund,
Max. Alin. Tun.
Bner 41 36 jf-J
Bc"d 61 35 t
Eugene 62 37 T : 4
Klamath Falls 48 35 V
Lakeview 4r i .
Medford 46 33
Ncwpct 5.4 5n .,,3 ,
Noith Bend 58 41 .02 " ;
Ontario 46 25
Pendleton 59 41 .J -
Portland Airport 58 45 0''
Salem 59 39
Boise 52 34
Chicago 40 29 .01
Denver 53 34 .
Eureka eo 42
Los Angeles 80 57
New York 38 33 .14
Red Bluff no 33 -
San Francisco 59 42 I
Seattle 53 40 128 '
Spokane 45 37 .04 1 i
nmrrri
.WSTER0LE
to rtftm CMits-Kains musclet if
CHESL
COLDS
Jancy Meador, Betty Riffey, Faye
Sanders, Ina Scla, Sharon Sny
der, Sandra Phelps, Bob Malotte,
Joe Marcon, Ross Pearson, Den
nis Peugh.
7F Myra Fabian'k. Elizabeth
Fields,. Jerry Neal, Doris O'Neal,
Judy Rogers, Schii ley Scribner,
Geraldine Shelton, F m 0 g e n e
j Thompson, Marie Wr.ters, Joyce
David Morrow, Jerry Musselman,
West, Pat Wilcher, Xay Boucher.
Richard Poole. Jp.nes Smith. Bill
j Sparks, Ronald Wheeler, K e n-
neth Wood'..
The eigh grade citizenship for
the first six weeks:
8A Charlttte Brown. Rosalie
Caldwell, Gloria Christensen, Sue
Clark, Dorothy James, Sharon
Malme. Jill Maltos, Geraldine
Munjar. Frieda Neal, Sharon Rut
ten, Alice Shulmire, Joy Stock
dale, Peggy Sumner. Deloris Tracy,
Gary Esgate, Da id Hardman,
Fred Heard, Larry Hollenbeak.
8B Francis Kuhn, Fern Stergon,
Beverley Wade. Donald Fales, Rob
ert Faulkner, Bill Hartley.
8C Pat Branill. Norma Brown,
Kathryn Crumrine, Geraldine For
rester, Marsha Griggs. Elaine
Jones, Sharon Jones, Kaye Kid
well. Estelline Kiger, Anne Lan
caster, Gail Mollmon. Mary Jane
Oehlerich, Barbara Overen, Carla
Tomlin, Jon Meador, Ronnie
Palmer, Larry Duell, Melvin
Greer.
n .InAnn Bradv. Bertha Brown.
Kathleen Broyles, May Ellis, Ruth
Hnrmon, Corma Kee, Sylvia Mil
ler, Carol Mills, Janet Morris, Don
na Paul, Beverly Ronbins, .lanna
Stenberg, Jackie Kerfoot, T 0 m
Burg. John Edmundson, Verne
Esgate, Sam Grubb, Tom Harmon,
James Ray, Donald Routs, Wayne
Salisbury.
8E Ardell Alexander, Judy Ar
nold, Sandra Barron, Pat Carroll,
Barbara Colvar, Louella Foutz, II
laine Hagler, Karen Hartley, Swan
James, Mary Jones, Marjorie
Reeves, Mary Helen Shearer, Bar
bara Smith, Kyla Thomas, Nolan
Dearing, Gary Gathwright, Doug
las Shuey, Teddy West.
For the second six weeks:
8A Rosalie Caldwell, Sue
Clark, Gloria Christensen, Andra
Kern, Sharon Malme, Jill Mattos,
Geraldine Munjar Frieda Neal,
Alice Shulmire, Joy Stockdale,
Peggy Sumner. Delolis Tracy,
Gary Esgate. Fred Heard, Larry
Hollenbeak, Ralph McKune, Ronnie
Phair.
8B Marie Arnold. Peggy Dillon.
LSah Hill, Francis Kuhn, Pat Pal
mer, Fern Sturgeon. Beverly Wade.
Richard Be my r.JnD aae s.edoFll
Richard Beymer, Donald Fales,
Robert Faulkner, Richard Foote,
Bill Harltey, Jack Smith.
8C Pat Branlff, Norma Brown,
Rita Carr, Kathryn Crumrine, Mel
vin Greer, Marsha Griggs, Elaine
Jones, Sharon Jones, Kaue Kid
well, Estelline Kiger, Anne Lan
caster, Gail Mollison, Mary Jane
Oelerlch, Barbara Overen, Carla
Tomlin. Ronnie Palmer, Don
Sneddon.
8D Jo Ann Brady, Bertha Brown,
Beth Broyles, Kathleen Broyles,
Ruth Ann Harmon, Corine Kee,
Jackie Kerfoot. Sylvia Miller,.
Carol Mills, Donna Paul, Beverley
Robblns. Jana Stenberg, Tom Burg,
Verne Esgate, Sam Grubb. Tom
Harmon, James Ray, Rodney
Strlcbe, Lowell Strope, Ted Wil
liams, Glen Stiles.
8E Swan James, Sandra Barron.
Butte Valley Water Group
Meets, Hears Development
Plans For Area Talked
DORRIS Butte Valleyites who
attended Monday night's meeting,
of the Butte Valley Water Resourc
es Committee heard warm praise
from a bureau of reclamation of
ficial for their efforts to get out
side irrigation water for the future
agricultural development of the
valley.
Don Gray, engineer with the
Klamath project office of the bur
eau of Klamath Falls, declared
that "Butte Valley is now years
ahead of other areas In the upper
Klamath Basin with large acre
ages to be Irrigated in its attempt
to meet the problem belore it be
comes critical."
Gray said the committee, by ob
taining formal resolutions from
virtually every organization Inter
ested in the development uf Butte
Valley, urging that water be re
served from the Klamath River
and that further studies be made,
has made the most essential step
toward keeping the Butte Valley
irrigation ball rolling in the direc
tion of eventual construction.
ChairmanDelos Mills and Secre
tary Lloyd Logan reported to the
group that resolutions urging a
Butte Valley project have now
been received from the D 0 r r i s
Grange, Siskiyou County Pomona
Grange, Butte Valley American
Legion Post 478, Butte Valley Ir
rigation district, BuCTe Valley Soil
Conservation district, Dorris Lions
Club, Siskiyou County board of su
pervisors, Butte Valley Improve
ment League, Butte Valley Farm
Center, Dafton and, Wilkerson
ranch. Dale West ranch, Ferguson
and Mazzle. Also reported was the
endorsement of the Tulelake Grow
ers Assn.
Secretary Logan was Instructed
to send copies of the resolutions
to Ralph Brody, Sacramento wa
ter attorney retained by the com
mittee to press the Butte Valley
case In Washington; to the state
engineers of Oregon and Californ
ia; to the senators and congress
men of each state and to Secre
tary of Interior McKay.
USER'S Gray, outlining the his
tory of Butte Valley water develop
ment, told how the bureau had
filed In Oregon in 1905 on the wa
ters of the Klamath River for fu
ture irrigation development but
that it had never been settled
whether the 1905 filing included
Butte Valley. So, in 1951 under
the same law, the bureau men
specifically for Butte Valley and
Swan Lake. To perfect the filing,
preliminary plans for use of the
water must be filed with the Ore
gon state engineer before Jan. 24,
and within a year after, authoriza
tion for tlie work must be shown.
Gray said the plans are now In
the Sacramento office and will be
filed before the deadline.
The October decision of the Fed
eral Power Commission to license
Copco to build Big Bend No. 2 pow
er dam (If it could negotiate a new
contract with the Bureau of Rec
lamation for operation of Link
River dam within a year) actually
left the decision up to the depart
ment of Interior, according to
Grav.
Secretary McKay, he said, has
promised not to make any con
tract until after the USBR's Klam
ath Basin report is submitted in
June or July.
Gray emphasized that water
rights are up to the states, not the
federal government.
Chairman Mills declared mat a
formal hearing, probably in Klam
ath Falls, on the Klamath Basin
water requirements, including
Butte Valley, has been promised
after the basin report is out.
Gray said his department's stu
dies, begun in 1945 In Butte Valley,
do not yet have sufficient reliable
data to say definitely what the
actual requirements of the valley
are for outside water, but they dc
show a definite and large need.
About half the land can get its full
irrigation supply from underground
sources.
The engineer said the idea of di-
' !JfrO".',TTT.""r"
.. . 1 ii hiUliQi 1 hthmm iihi in Anwl
(Continued from page 1)
million acres.
What that means is that wltn too
much cotton already, we will grow
crn i knoc nrYTTnN if the sen
ate committee's action is backed by
the congress as a wnoie.
Incidentally
A permitted up in cotton acreage
is good for the areas that don't
grow cotton. Everyone in these
areas has been wondering what the
cotton people would grow on the
acres they had to take out of cot
ton. Mavbe they'd grow potatoes.
Maybe they'd grow barley. Thus
they'd come into sharp competition
with us who grow these crops as
a regular business.
Political agriculture is a strange
creature.
verting the main flow of the Klam
ath River from Keno Into Butte
Valley, then through a tunnel west
ward back into the river to get a
1,400-toot drop for power purposes,
is being studied. He warned that
power revenues would not pay the
cost of the Irrigation project but
that a combination would cost ir
rigation users less to build.
No further meetings of the com
mittee are slated for the near fu
ture since Its work of gathering
resolutions for the Jan. 24 deadline
Is completed.
Mills, however, forecast more
work later in the year as the time
of public hearings draws near.
Damage Sir
hied Here
Tuesday by Helen L. 5v
oany, against Jane. 0 i
The suit stems from n
whirh nrrllrrpri San, n . 1
a car driven by the deltj
lfi?erilv crasherl !-
the Case vehicle with a,
as to break tlie top ceriv
In the Case womann '
The nrriripm
miles north nf ha.. ?. "f
when the Case car was !j
a flagman to await a aikl
lead traffic through T
siructlon area
The suit also ask f...
hospital and doctor bills, if
costs and disbursements.
bany, are attorneys tor tin"
Kennel Club To
Hold Show Here
The Klamath Kennel pi
hold Its regular meeting'.
jan. 0 in uie imua bill
8 p.m.
New officers for the cond
are: Mrs. T. Grigsby, pi
Roger Beck, vice presides!
Allen, secretary-treasum I
Beck, assistant secretary
ei.
Directors are: Dr. c, p
oerg. cnairman. Gene
Curtis Jester and Edna Pel
The Kennel Cluh in . n.h
organization and meets on
ond Friday of each monu
YMCA.
rr
FOR SALE
Washed Cull Potatoes
kvi
'
MU
He
who
the
On pavement and easily loaded from overhead hffi
GEORGE YOST Whse
11 1
prei
Tulelake, Calif.
Police Check
Break-In
City police are Investigating the
burglary of a Main Street store
which occurred sometime last
night or early this morning.
A window near the front door of
Hartfield's Ladies Ready to Wear
Store, 737 Main, was discovered
broken out about 4:45 this morn
ing: by Ted Blofsky, janitor for
the store.
Police searched the store believ
ing the thief might still be there
but with no results.
Manager of the store Helen Clug
ston was called and stated that
four $1 bills had been taken from
the cash register. The safe was un
locked but none of the eontents ap
peared to be missing, indicating
the Jnnitor may have scared off
tlie burglar when entering the
store.
Funeral
FRASIF.R
Funeral services Cor Florence Fra
lcr, 57, who died in Ihis city Jan. 4.
vill be held trom O'Halr's Mrmorifll
Chapel. 6lh and Pine. Thursday. Jan.
7. at ,1 p.m.. the Rev. Galen Onstad
offirlalinc. Concluding services will be
in Eugene.
jjtiltX'A. CONTINUES
JANUARY CLEARANCE
COATS
DRESSES
SUITS
Prices nave been slashed 10 save you money.
Entire stock pecked with outstanding values,
in the latest styles and fabrics. All siies.
USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN.
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS
First Federal Savings & Loan Association
Klamath Falls, Oregon
Thirty-ninth Semi-Annual Statement as of December 31, 1953
ASSETS '
First Mortgage Loans and other First Liens
on Real Estate - $7,196,516.17 .
Loans on Sayings Accounts 44,756.83
Other Loans 56,003.80
Investments and Securities 2,083,875.00
Cash on Hand and in Banks 619,943.01
Office Building and Equipment, less depreciation 28,703.39
Deferred Charges and other Assets 2,446.15
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$10,032,244.35
LIABILITIES
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Savings Accounts - 9,036,927.13
Loans in Process .r 63,217.46
Other Liabilities 28,321.31
Specific Reserves 3,684.17
General Reserves 532,136.20
Undivided Profits 367,958.08 900,094.28
$10,032,244.35
111
OFFICERS
, Geo. W. Mclntyre, President
C. A. Henderson, Vice Pres. Van S. Mollison, Secy. Mary Bothwell, Treas.
Henry Semon, Vice Pres.
Alfred D. Collier
C. A. Henderson
Henry Semon
Wm. Ganong, Atty.
DIRECTORS
Fred H. Heilbronner
D. D. Reeder
Geo. W. Mclntyre
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James D. Bocchi, Asst. TreoS
J. Vern Owens
Percy Murray
A. V. Moore .
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