Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 08, 1954, Image 4

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Herald and news., January 08, 1954, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, JANUARY ft ) PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WALL STBEET NEW YORK tfi Unusually quiet trading Friday marked the move ment of the stock market to lower levels. The decline was modest around a point while there were scattered gains and many leaders trading unchanged. Trading amounted to an esti mated 1,100.000 shares, lowest In . the past three months. Thursday's . total business came to 1,540,000 . shares. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED I'BESS Admiral Corporation 10 , Allied Chemical 13 ';, 1 Allls Chalmers 45 , American Airlines 12 American Power & Light American Tel., & Tel. ' 156 American Tobacco 60 J,i Anaconda Copper 31 Atchison Railroad 02 Bethlehem Steel 50?,, Boeing Airplane Co. 4 -. Borg Warner 77 Burrougs Adding Mach. 10 'j California Packing 22 ' , Canadian Pacllic 22 ? Caterpillar Tractor 48 n Celancse Corporation 10 Vt Chrysler Corporation 60 Vt cities Service 70 . Consolidated Edison 42 '.i Crown Zcllcrbach 35 '. Curtlss Wright 7 3 1 Douglas Aircraft 81 du Pont de Nemours 105 : Eastman Kodak 47 ! Emerson Radio 10 'A Oeneral Electric 88 ' General Foods 69 Vt . General Motors 60 Georgia Pac Plywood 11 " Goodyear Tire 53 H Homestake Mining Co. 34 vt International Harvester 28 International Paper 56 "'a Johns Manville 64 Vt Kaiser Aluminum 26 Vt Kcnnccott Copper 66 ft Llbbv McNeill 8 Lockheed Aircraft 26 Vt Lowe's Incorporated 13 Vt Long Bell A Montgomery Ward 22 Vi Nash Kelvinalor 17 New York Central 19 Northern Pacific . , 55 Vt Pacific American Fish 7 Vt Pacific Gas it Electric 39 Pacific Tel & Tel 115 14 Packard Motor Car 4 Penney (J.C.) Co.. 76 Vi Pennsylvania R.R. .-17 Pepsi Cola Co. ' 13 1 Phllco Radio ' 28 Radio Corporation ' 23 Hayonler Incnrp. 27 's Rayonler Incorp Pfd. Republic Steel ' ' : 48 'A Reynolds Metals 53 Richfield Oil 49 Safeway Stores Inc. 38 ! Scott Paper Co. ;,: 70 li Sears Roebuck tt Co. 60 Vt Socony-Vacuum Oil 35 a. Southern Pacific ' : -17 ' Standard Oil Calif. 63 Tn Standard Oil N.J. 73 U Studebaker Corp. 21 'j Sunshine Mining '' 7 '2 Swift It Company 43 I Transamerlca Corp. i 27 !a Twentieth Century Fox . 20 '. Union Oil Company 38 Vt Union Pacific " 106 V United Airlines , 22 United Aircraft 40 Vi United Corporation 5 Vb United States Plywood 24 Unites States Steel 30 H Warner Pictures 14 'B Western Union Tel. ' 40 Westinghouse Ail" Brake 24 Westlnghouse Electric . 50 " Woolworth Company 43 Vt Slide Still Blocks Road SALEM Wl The Oregon Coast Highway, blocked by a slide near Roc kn way in Tillamook County, might be cleared late Friday, the Oregon Highway Commission said. A four-mile detour is being used around the slide. The commission advised use ot chains because of 'packed snow at Stint. am Pass, Austin and on the East Diamond Lake route. There was sanded packed snow 'at Warm Springs Junction, Willam ette Pass, Chcmult, Mencham and Seneca. Icy spots were reported at Gov ernment Camp, Timberllne, Siski you Summit, Oreen Springs, Bly, Ochoco Summit and John bay. Scotty Buried On Desert Hill STOVEPIPK WELLS, CaW. tn Death Valley Srolly, M, was burled Thursday on a hill behind his Moorish castle over looking an endless valley ( aand, Just as he wished, While brief funeral arrvleea were led by T. R. (ioodwtn, superintendent of Death Valley National Monument, In the n.u ale room of the famous castle, motor cavalcades jammed the roada to the tourist mrcca. The desert proa lector, whose real name was Walter E. Scott, died Tuesday of a gastroin testinal hemorrh.ige, lie was widely known for his stories of hidden rold mines and his wild spending: adventures. O'HAIR'S Memorial Chapel FUNERAL SfKVICM FOR ALL INCOMIS NON-DENOMINATIONAL SIRVINO ALL RELIGIONS Klamath Falls Ph.se .145 Li LivestockS CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO i. Top price, on hogs pot hack to Sfi.00 Friday as butchers scored gains ranging to 25 cents. Sows, however, broke sharply, moving at quotations which were 75 cents to $1.00 under Thursday's market. Choice 180 to 230 pound butchers brought t25.25 to K25.85. Choice 350 to 550 pound sows sold at (19.75 to S21.75. Slaughter steers and heifers sold mostly steady. Cows opened steady and tiien had to be marked down as much as 50 cents before the supply could be cleaned up. Util ity to low commercial cows sold at $10.00 to $12.50. Steady prices were paid for the small supply of lambs'. Good to prime wooled types moved at $19 00 to $21.25. ' Salable receipts were estimated at 7.000 hogs, 1,500 cattle, 200 calves and 1,000 sheep. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND 1ft-lUSDAI Cattle salable for week 2,960.: market active, unevenly higher; fed steers fully 50 up, other cattle classes l.CO and more up; canner-cutter cows and all bulls 1.00-50 up; good- choice fed steers 22.50-24.00, around 70 head 915-1,080 lb at 24.00: commercial-good shortfeds 18.50-21.50; utility-low commercial 13.50-18.00: good heifers 19.00-21.00; commer cial 1G.50-18.50; cutter-utility 10.00- 15.00; canner - cutter cows 8.50 10.50, few to 11.00; utility 11.50- 13.00; commercial 13.50-15.00: utility-commercial bulls 13.50-16.50. Calves salable for week 440: market active, 1.00-2.00 higher; good-choice venlcrs 20.00-24.00, few prime 25.00-27.00; good-choice 325 500 lb calvdk 18.00-21.00, few to 23.00. Hogs salable for week 1,750: market opened 75 lower, closed with 25-50 of decline recovered: choice 180-235 lb late 27.25-28.00; heavier-lighter weights largely 25,50-26.50; choice 350-550 lb sows 22.00-23.50; lighter weights to 24.00; few stags 15.50-16.00. Sheep salable for week 1,95: slaughter lambs strong-5o higher; other classes steady-strong; choice prime slaughter lambs 19.00-20.00; good-choice 17.00-18.50; utility down to 14.00; gootl-cholce feeders 14.00 15.00, fleshy feeders to 15.50: good- choice ewes 5.00-6.00;. cull-utility 2.50-4.50. Potatoes IDAHO FALLS l (USDA1 Potatoes; market .barely steady: Russets No. 1-A, 2 Inch mln, 15-20 per cent 10 07, and larger 1.80-1.90; 25-30 per cent 10 oz and larger 1.90-2.05: No. 1 extras 2.05-2.20. Sixteen cities, arrivals 250; on track, 621. CHICAGO TOTATOKS CHICAGO W Potatoes: Arri vals 55; on track 120; total U.S. shipments 951; market about steady; Idaho Russets (3.46. SAN FRANCISCO POTATOES 8AN FRANCISCO I (USDAI Potatoes: 10 cars on track, Oregon b arrived; market about steady: Deschutes RusseLs No. 1A 2.60, Klamath No. 1A poor color 2.30. LOS ANCELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES 'rtl fUSDA Potatoes: 65 cars on track, Califor nia 1. Idaho 6 arrived: market Grains: j IWws- - 5 s CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO tfl Soybeans fell several cents in an otherwise sliKhtly eusiur grain market on the board of trade Friday. The market had an ennier tone from the start. Soybeans' losses were limited to frncllons to about a cent until late In the session When sellinff became a little more ui'Rcnt. Continued heavy deliveries of cash soybeans on January con tracts caused some apprehension on tiie part of bulls, brokers snld. Wheat closed a lower to high er, Mnrch 2.09: corn Vb-Is lower, March 1.54 ,B-l-55; oats unchanged to 'i lower, March 79 V1: rve a to 1 cent lower, March 1.19 soybeans unchaiiKcd to 2 lower. Jan 3.04 -Va, and lard 13 tu 45 cents a hundred pounds lower, Jan 17. M. win: AT Open High Low Close Mar 2.08 3 2.09 i 2.08 i 2.09 May 2.08 ;1 2.09 U 2.08 208 i Sep 2.02 V 2.02 2.01 -H 2.02 Va PORTLAND (.fl No bids or otters. Friday's enr receipts: wheat fi; bnrlev 3: Hour J; corn 5; oats 1; mill Iced 6. Wactam Oraonn Thirkpnins cloudiness with ram Friday night, continuing oaiuraay muuiing Showers Saturday aiternoon. Little change in temperature. Highs both days 44-54. Lows Friday nigrlt 34 12. Winds along coast, becoming southerly-southeasterly 20-30 Frl- Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy Friday nlgnt. Mosiiy ciouay Satur day with occasional rain or snow hauinnum rinrini the dav. Hiehs 35-45 both days. Lows Friday night 20-3". Grants Pass and vlcimty Increasing cloudiness Friday night with rain begining Saturday morn ing, becoming showers bv night. Low Friday night 38; high Saturday 45- Bnker and vicinity Partly cloudy Friday night; mostly cloudy Satur day with snow Hurries. Low Friday night 44: high Saturday 40. Northern California Fair Friday and Saturday except cloudy in extreme north Saturday with light rain; little temperature change. Southerly winds, 6-14 m.p.h., near coast. FIVE-DAY OI'TLOOK Western Area Continued mild and wet with recurring rain total ing one to 2 inches in interior and 3 to 5 inches coast and west slope of mountf ins. Tempcretures above normal. Highs 42 to 52. Lows 31 to 44. Eastern Area Temperatures above normal. Highs 35 to 48. Lows 25 to 25. Total precipitation V to a Inch.. . By THU ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m.. Friday Max. Mln. Prep. Baker -. 44 27 T Bend 40 20 Eugene 47 41 .43 Klamath Falls 40 26 T Laknvlew ' 35 30 T MedfOld 49 3B .02 Newport 67 33 .53 North Bend 62 44 .71 Ontario 50 27 T Pendleton :.. 55 38 T Portland (Airport) 49 36 .10 Rosoburg 44 38 .12 Salem .-. 47 34 .14 Boise .; : 49 32 Chicago 36 29 Denver 62 31 -- Eureka 54 41 .24 Los Angeles 63 52 - New York 34 22 . Red Bluff 56 36 San Francisco 67 40 Seattle 46 "42 .29 Spokane 45 34 .05 Weather In North Gloomy SEATTLE M , The best the weather forecaster can otter the Pacific Northwest for the next five days is: "It looks like more of the same.' There was a burst of rare sun shine when he said it Friday morn inj?( but he reported more oftthe type of storms that brought rain fall records for the first week of January are on the way. The sun shine was too good to last. The prospect was for rain to start Friday night west of the Cas cades and continue Intermittently over the next five days. The fore cast along the coast Is for 3 to 6 inches, for' the west side Interior 1 to 2 inches, and for the East Side a fraction of an inch. The first storm center wns about 700 miles west of here over the Pacific Friday morning. Another was about 1,000 miles farther out. The forecaster said they prob ably would lift at Intervals of about 24 to 36 hours "preceded by rain and followed by showers." Mild temperatures arc expected to continue. There are no violent windstorms in prospect. Freight Rate Rumor Spiked A rumor that has been floating around the Klamath Basin the past two days, and causing considerable consternation among potato buyers and shippers, that freight rates on spuds between Idaho points and Los Angeles had been reduced, were spiked this morning. Reports (hat the rules had been reduced ns much as 12 cents per hundred were refuted in a checkup by the Associated Press who stated no decrease has been made in the rule. CONFAB PORTLAND ifi Federal and .slate entomologists will meet here Jan. 18-20 to exchaiiKc information on research in chemical Insecti cides. It will be the annual Pacific Northwest Vegetable Insect Con ference, to be followed Jan. 20-21 by n meeting of industry entomolo gists,1 sponsored by the Western Agricultural Chemicals Assn. Idaho Man Named To PO Position WASHINGTON ilt Abe Mc Gregor Goff, a Moscow, Idaho, lawyer who served one term in Conc.ress, will be the new solicitor for the Post Office Department. Ills appointment, to become ef fective on nr before. Feb. 1. was announced Friday by Postmaster General Summerfield. Golf, 54, 4ias practiced law at Moscow since 1!'J4, except lor serv ice in World War II as a colonel In the office of the Judge advocate general nnd as a Republican mem ber of the House in the 80th Con gress in 1947-43, He was defeated for re-election. Basin Music Lovers Give Erica Morini Applause ..imR) By MRS. L. C. HORNBY Music lovers in Klamath Falls were privileged to hear a mar velous performance by the violin virtuoso. Erica Morini, brought here Wednesday night by the Klamath Community Concert Assn. She was ably accompanied by her sister Alice in the absence of her regular accompanist. Miss Morini's playing was flaw- Ex-Federal Man Quizzed By Probers WASHINGTON ff) Sen. Jenner (R-Indi said Friday that Justice Departemnt records show II spe cial FBI reports, including four sent to the White House, were made in 1946 and 1947 on Edward J. Fitzgerald, a former federal ecqnomist. Fitzgerald, now a free lance writer in New York City, testified before the Scnpte internal security subcommittee last May 1. He re fused to say whether he then was, a Communist or a member of a secret espionage ring. He resigned as an $8.000-a-year Com merce Depn rt ment econom ist on Sept. 19, 1947. He said that, after he had been called before a New York federal grand Jury and questioned about his loyalty, for mer Secretary of Commerce Aver ell Harriman suggested he take a leave of absence. He said he re signed instead. Fitzgerald was called before the subcommittee in a probe which Chairman Jenner said was de signed to show the pattern by which Communists infiltrated the executive and legislative branches of the government. Jenner said at a hearing of the subcommittee Friday that this probe would be continued in the coming year "at full steam", along with three other principal lines of investigation undertaken in 1953. He listed inquiries into subversive influences In education, any dis loyal American employes of the United Nations, and Communist penetration of labor unions. The subcommittee placed in Us record Friday information request ed from the Justice Department on the distribution of FBI reports men tioning Fitzgerald. I lie list snowed eigne general se curity memoranda, bearing such titles as "Soviet espionage In the United States", in which the Jus tice Department said information relating to Fitzgerald was contained. Rescue Teams Assault Mine ' RAVENSDALE, Wash. tf Men with faint hope in their hearts dug 400 feet underground Friday for the third day in an attempt to res cue 'Harry English from a coal mine cave-in. The 40-year-old miner was buried In the same coal chute from which Roy Coutts, a fellow worker, was rescued alive four hours after the mishap Wednesday. The mine is about 30 miles southeast of Seattle. Extreme caution was being fol lowed to -safeguard against any further shifting of the tons of coal and rock around the trapped man as a rescue tunnel was dug beside the chute to open the way for re moval of the coal. Steel rails were driven through the mass of coal and rock at the top of the chute to prevent more of it from dropping into the chute as clearing of the chute proceeds. Grief-stricken Mrs. English, pin ning her hopes on prayer, remained at home with their two sons, ages 11 and 16. She said her husband's father, Edward J. English of Tona wanda, N.Y., planned to fly. here. OBITUARY CAVYK Audrey Opal Capck. 32, native of HiiMilmli. Kjhv. h forme" resident nf Klnmnlh County, riled in Portlnnd. Jnn, ... Survlvurs include: sons, Gilford nnd t.vnne Thompson of California; Irving Emil Capek Jr.. of Portland: daiiRli ternl Belly Evant. Hermlston, and Adoree Capek of Portland: her moth er, Ina Corey of Frankfort. Kan. Grave Mile service will tnke place in Mt. Lakl Cemetery Saturday, Jan. a at 2 p.m.. the Hew W. W. Ainlev of the Mt. Lnkl Church officiating, Ward'i Kkim ath Funeral Homo in charge of the arrangementa. less in every detail. Her technique was brilliant and the sensitivity expressed in her expression, phras ing and control is seldom heard. While her program was composed of more of the heavy type of violin numbers, it was well received by the audience due to the sensitive interpretation of Miss Morini. The Sonata in O Minor, by Tar tini, with which she opened the pro gram, showed the full range of her artisitc ability and the gorgeous tone of her beautiful David Stradi varius, The Variations on a Theme by Corelli, written by Tar tini also, was one of the most delightful num bers of ihe evening. The major work of the concert was the Bruch Concerto in G Minor which was beautifully done. After the intermission the Beetho ven Sonata No. 5 was the major work of the second half of the program. It was Interesting to note that fou this Sonnta Miss Morini used her music. Whenever a mu sician plays a Sonata, the use of the music is permitted if so de sired by the artist and this is fre quently done at concerts. The last group was opened with the well-known Caprice Vennois by Fritz Krieslcr. The Valse Caprice by Wleniawskl and the Faust Waltz by Sarasate were brilliantly done and showed her perfect mastery and control of her bow in the dif ficult .spiccato passages. She ended her program with a lovely encore. Miss Morini is un doubtedly one of the finest violin ists of our time and is assuredly one of the great artists of all time. North States Hit By Snow By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Uintru weather W8S Confined tO' day lo Ihe nonnera tier ol slates iroin the Rockies to New England. Light snow or snow Hurries fell over the area. Temperatures were below Ireezing over the northern half ol the country Iron, the At lantic to the Rockies. Readings were near zero in northern Michi gan and Maine with sub-ztro tem peratures in some areas. The Arctic air moveu uv aaiam frfiUt. IflaieH 1'eUlOU and into New England witn readings 12 to 16 degrees lower man jea terday. filrie war. I7fntrilllv Clear Ul the southern two-lhlrds ot the nation and temperatures were arouno seasonal levels. Biggest warming yesterday was In the central Mis sissippi Valley. The nation's top reading was it at ouymon, usia. That rnlrl snnt. wat Minot. N. 1).. with a high ol 3 degrees above zero. Light rain and drizzle continued today over sectiqns ol Washington and Oregon with heaviest falls along the coastal areas. Hill Still Sliding ASTORIA M Astoria's sliding hill chased eight more families out of their homes Thursday, increas ing the totnl of abandoned homes there to 20 in which 23 families had lived. Only three families remained In the slide area west of the business district. Theirs were the three houses least affected by the rain caused slide. ) More water and sewer pipes cracked, the houses were twisted farther off foundations, and' streets buckled more as the slide contin ued Thursday, The hillside moved more than 12 feet in 24 hours. The slide area, slightly more than two acres in size, has moved more than 25 feet in some places. No houses collapsed, but two set tled badly and two others leaned dangerously over the slope. Friday morning some hope was felt that the sliding might be near an end. There had been no rain since early Thursday evening al though showers were expected. Two Red Cross officials -Irom San Francisco were expected Fri day to decide whether to declare the hillside a disaster area. That would make Red Cross aid avail able to the families affected. Bond Street, near the bottom of the steep slope, never has moved in this slide or in the minor ones noticed in previous years, but dirt pressed onto the street Thursday. It came from uphill, carrying with it a 15-foot tree still upright Into the middle of the street. i- .-.tvVv ntSTHICT :oi'BT Robert William Lute ens. no vehicle llicnse, $10 linil forfeited. George Gnrnst Ashbaugh, no vehicle licence. SID ball forfeited. Gerald Robert Gross, truck speeding, $1(1 b.itl forfeited. Douglas Lyle Bowlei, soliciting rldas, $7.r.o bail forfeited. Jerry CranMon Harris, violation of basic rule, $10 fine paid. Herman. Carrier, drunk on public highway, $35 Xine or 15 days, com mitted. MUNICH Al, COURT Clarence Kamplaln, drunk, $13 or 7lj days. Cnlvin Hutchinson, drunk, $15 or 7'i days. Richard Logan, violation basic rule. $13 fine. Richard Logan, failure to stop at scene of accident, $100 and 30 days. BATTLES HANOI, Indochina i.fl French army headquarters announced Fri day that French and Vietnamese troops had killed 61 Vietmlnh sol dicrstmd captured 67 in two mop up operations in the southeastern part of the Red River delta. EAGLE MICETING Lady Eagles will meet Monday, Jan. 11 for the first time In over a month. Time is 8 p.m. and the session is planned for the lower Eagle's Hall. A surprise program is scheduled by the hostess, Lorna Groves. Husbands and friends are invited. MANY BABY DOCTORS advise this (or tfiitmt of Met' CHEST COLDS rMUSTEROLE cup tr- 7 CUTS IN i.V.',. A A ANY 'SITI0N CHAIN SAW TX I ,,. Sst1 A I 1 chain low tail. "powerhouse; mm Juil try on and you'll w. , OPPORTUNITY ' LOMBARD GOVERNOR CORP. 911 N. W. HOYT ST. BROADWAY 2411 PORTLAND 9, OREGON m mm WHERE: WINEMA HOTEL WHEN: TUES.. Jan. 12 Ask For Mr. W. O. Slortroen If vou rf unable Ift com In lo rr.a hparmi clinic. ihcna lh hotal. or wiro lo Or.'fon HMrlnf Ccnlcr. PortluMl, Orteoti, (or n booki.i FREE HEARING .AID CLINIC You ..yen. YOU . may h cme of the for lunae who ran hrar a com with rn.itlonl HKARMOLD that drfVs drtfction! Hun dreds dfufrrttMt by collnicd oulf r auditory pvaxr are succrs? fully hearinc anain with this tiny, transparent hanni diwovtry. Rf SardlMi ot how frtnus your hfarim low. yuu .rtiiuM investigate this 9CICI.LMU. u"rit.,iii'-n. ,.rfToiiittnry 11 EARMOLD ami (inn- . ill ltjMtM V4. INmw 454 J Europe Snow Piling Up LONDON 11 Central Europe and Italy were burled deeper Fri day by continuing snow storms. The wintry weather was most ferocious in Ttaly where transpor tation was paralyzed In northern re gions. At least one hamlet, the little town of Montemezzano, near Mo dena, was Isolated for the fourth day. Rescue teams, spurred bv fear that the village may be suf fering for food and fuel, fought the blizzard and drifts to reach the community with provisions. Since the beginning of the storm five days ago at least 10 lives have been lost in Northern Italian areas. Extreme cold has added to difficulties. Bolanzo, Modena and Milan reported temperatures far below the freeezing point. " There were heavy snow falls al so In Austria, parts of Switzer land and in Southern Germany. There was less snow in other parts of Europe, but temperatures were low and biting winds whistled over much of the continent. Roads were icy everywhere, es pecially In Britain, where there were many accidents on mgnways. (Continued from page 1) hEx-President Truman says this morning' President Eisenhowers message contains a,.--. New Deal recommendations. In so new . , rwl tpc- far as It COWaineu lie --- ommendations. IT WAS A OOOD Hatry Truman was trained In the rough-and-tumble of partisan politics. His philosophy is to do whatever HELPS YOUR SIDE WIN. Dwight Eisenhower was NOl trained in lhat school. His philoso phy is to do whatever Is best ioi your country and Its people. Terjeson Quits Wheat Post PENDLETON I.H ' J Terj.e' son, Pendleton, disclosed Friday he has resigned effective Feb. 15 as chairman of the Oregon Wheat Commission, a position he held six years. He said he quit to devote more time to his wheat ranch near here. Gov Paul L Patterson accepted the resignation and sent Terjeson a letter of appreciation for his work. His successor has not yet been appointed. Other commission mem bers will elect the new chairman. (Continued from business area. " 'I The, district will be cotJ roughly from the alley J3 Pine and Hifrh tn tul tween Klamath and WilC'J trict will be by a special w. the property within tlu This means. aronrHi Attorney Henrv p.u,.. iust the Dronertv nM,.3 i proposed district win WM vwauuua a. a .rating Defu,J Council. Final ar.iirm ..'l consent or rejection of th)J hv the nronertv ninu ine city mi purchase, mj and finance off-street parkin. 1 ran 1 l r'illi'J,aa'1 Lucille Steen vt Floyd A. Stten. jutl for divorce. Edwin E. Drucoll allor- CRoyWPlDlIrha,m vs Eulfh Mm Dur ham, lult for divorce. William Kuy deniiall attorney tor plaintiff. Elsie May Petti. v Lewi. Irwin Pe -tls. suit for divorce. J. C. O Weill at torney for plaintiff. MARRIAGE LICENSES FUGATE-QECK Jack Roy Fujrate. .12. Klamath Falls and Velma Deen Beck. T2. Klanialh Falls. JOHNSON. WALKER Robert Boyd Johnson. 25. Klamath Falls and Doris M. Walker. 23, Klamath Falls. 11 1 RT HS GRAY Born to Mr. and Mrs. .Terold Gray. Jan. 7 at Klamath Valley Hospi tal, a girl weighing 4 lbs. 14 oz. HINDERMAN Born to Mr. and Mn. Richard Hinderman. Jan. 7 at Klam ath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 7 lbs. S'i oi. WEBB Born to Mr. and Mra. John Whb. Jan. 7 at Klamath Valley Hoi pital, a boy weighing 6 lbs. 14 oz. FILES SALEM W Circuit Judpe For rest L. Hubbard, Baker, filed his candidacy for reelection Thursday. Bonanza Meet Slated A hearing on the propotK mation of the Bonanza Me. Cemetery District win (, Wednesday Jan. 13 at lo .. U1C HUU.l.jr UWUIt SVUUIUaiUl house. The original petition asks tha. rllKtrirt. wne clonal wu erty owners living within J posed area and asked that a acres of land with an assnuj uation of $1,340,480 be pl,J Stiff opposition Is In siuhi formation of the cemetery d wim me iiuiiK icuemjy of l iion signed by some 90 p,nJ ine men who Hie opposing nj Eagles Plan Sunday Meet An all-day meeting li by the Eagles for Sunday. in the hall, starting with i fast to be served from to 1 p.m. A special Initiation of ntt bers is scheduled for 2 p.rn, candidates will be guesU Aerie at breakfast. All i tive members who have paid dues and have not been ta are urged to attend this tnJ Alter uie meeting there i a potluck dinner and familj tamment. unuaren will tt tained in 'the basement room. Some interesting progfaiui been arranged in the pan. co-chairmen. Bud Parka aiil Olive Gregory. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Portland AUmbtr Padaral Dapoilr hnifanc Cwporanon RESOURCES Cash in vault and in Federal Reaerve Bank ) 19,276,314.41 Du from Bonka 42,657,704,43 Total Caah.: $131,934,111.14 United Statee Government Obligatione, Direct and Fully Guaranteed 145,253,470.79 State, County and Municipal Bonde and Warranta 52,579,352.31 Other Bonda and Securitiea 3,408,495.21 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 1,050,000.00 loana and Diacounta. 223,594,907.62 Other Loana to Customera (Guaranteed or Insured by the U. S. Gov. or its agencies) 77,427,446.75 Accrued Interest Receivable 2,531,193.16 Bank Pnemises, Furniture and Fixtures and Safe Deposit Vaults. 6,844,043.64 Other Real Eatate owned (Branch locations purchased for future bank premises) .. . 267,623.83 Customers' Liability on Accounts of Letters of Credit, Acceptancea and Endoraed Billa Other Reaourcea TOTAL RESOURCES..... 807,517.60 461,751.85 $646,160,026.67 LIABILITIES Capital..... $15,000,000.00 Surplus 20,000,000.00 Undivided Profita 11,638,400.84 Totol Capital Funda Reserve for possible loan lossea. This re serve ia to apply against any loan loaaea that may develop in the future H haa not been allocated to any parti cular loana or type of loana rFP"KIT; !D""n' 381,452,175.10 DEPOono )SovinglondTime 207,55,258.14 Liability for letters of Credit and aa Ac ceptor Endorser on Maker of Accep tancea ond Foreign Billa Interest Received in Advance Reaerve for Interest, Taxes, Dividends, Etc Other Liabilities ; ... TOTAL LIABILITIES 46,638,400.84 2,489,481.66 589,047,433.24 807,517.60 3,842,191.57 3,092,946.60 242,055.16 $646,160,0267 FIRST NATIONAL BANK GROUP '"" I" NolieMl font Greup, ft, Writ Nglional on f ornW gmf III 49 th ( affid or IS arTitiolaat bonk, wilh It bonking orlicai. - DEPOSITS The First National Bank of Portland and 49 Offices $589,047,433.24 18 other Oregon Banking Offices in the First National Group. 139,147,196.91 $728,194,630.22 LOANS AND DISCOUNTS The Firat Notional Bank of Portland and 49 Offtcea $301,022,354.37 18 other Oregon Banking Offlcea in the Firat National Group. 57,364,925.94 $358,387 280.31 TOTAL RESOURCES 1 The First National Bank of Portland ond 49 Offices $646,160,026.67 18 other Oregon Banking Officea in the Firat National Group! 15l983820,27 Te, AE,S0UllCES ' "' 47 NKINO OFFICES In (hi ' FIRST NATIONAL BANK GROUP $798,143,846.94 W SANK ISM Officii m THI FUST NATION Al BANK .OUT lh Mot Non.a.l lank el Parttml ana1 (a 4 ateMwMe kmklni .Hli.i ana-1 S Mllw.at banks with I effVtei. , ! eenalna affliaa ana 1 S afflllatta' banka with 1 1 errkei. FDCiSTT RATIONAL DANK OF PORTLANP lirs IULO OlfGON TOelfHIl aSaakar faaaral Cfm laiaraaaf Carr""