Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 27, 1956, Image 3

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Herald and news., January 27, 1956, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY. JANUARY 27, 1958 HERALD AND NEWS', KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREE MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK -The stock mar ket made Its second straight de cline Friday after a two-session rise. The fall didn't get very far, and there were only a few losses as large as I to 3 points. Trading was quiet at an esti mated 1.900,000 shares as com pared with 1,140,000 shares traded Thursday. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 20 Allied Chemical 109 Allls Chalmers 66 Aluminum Co. America 84 American Airlines 23 , American Motors , 1 American Tel & Tel. American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co, 181 80 V; 66 J, 152 5, Borg Warner 39 ai Burroughs Adding Mach. 29 J California Packing 41 a Caterpillar Tractor 58 j Celanese Corporation . 18 Chrysler Corporation 15 (i Cities Service 56 3, Consolidated Edison 48 , crown Zellerbach 55 Is Curtiss Wright .27 , Douglas Aircraft , 80 s du Pont de Nemours 216 M Eastman Kodak It ' "Smerson Radio 12 ? General Electric , 54 'a General Foods 87 y. General Motors 43' V, Georgia Pac Plywood 38 y Goodyear Tire 61 !8 Hcmestake Mining Co. 35 ' International Harvester 37 International Paper 109 Johns Manvllle 84 . Kaiser Aluminum 37 'i Kennecott Copper 116 U Libby. McNeill 16 Lockheed Aircraft ' 47 3i Loew's Incorporated 19 8 Long Bell A. 35 Montgomery Ward 87 New York Central 41 V, Northern Pacific 71 Pacific Gas & Electric 49 Y, Pacific Tel & Tel. 136 V, Penney "(J.C.) Co. 93 Pennsylvania R.R. 23 Pepsi Cola Co. 20 , Phllco Radio 32 , Puget Sound P ti h 23 .', Radio Corporation 42 Va Ravonler Incorp, v 37 3 Republic Steel 44 " Reynolds Metals 49 Richfield Oil 70 Scott Paper Co. 65 ', Bears Roebuck ii Co. 32 Sinclair Oil 56 s, Socony ' 65 Hi Southern Pacific 52 3, Standard Oil Calif. 89 s Standard Oil N.J. 147 Studebaker Packard 9 !4 Sunshine Mining 9 ! Swift & Company 47 4 Transamerica Corp. 39 Twentieth Century Fox 22 Union Oil Company . 52 3 Union Pacific 175 'i United Airlines 37 5B United Aircraft 66 United Corporation 63A United State Plywood ' 39 United States Steel . 34 , Warner Pictures 18 1'2 Western Union Tel. 20 Vt Westinghouse Air Brake 29 Wcstinghouse Electric " 68 Vi GRAINS CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO iifl Grains firmed slightly toward the close of an aimless session on the Board of Trade Friday. Toward the finish a little buying developed on a Washington dis patch quoting Sen. Ellender (D La) as saying the new farm bill will set price supports at 90 per cent of parity on basic crops. Wheat closed Va-3 higher, March 2.091,-2.10: corn , lower to !' higher, March 1.284-Ta: oat lower to Vs higher, March 65-647a rye unchanged to . lower, March 1.22; soybeans 14 lower to t'i higher, March 2.47'A-a,, and lard 10 cents lower to 3 cents a hundred pounds higher, March 11.80. WHEAT ' Open lllrh Low Close Mar 2.09 2.10 2.09 i 2.09 May 2.06 , 2.06 V 2.05 2.06 , Jly 1.95 3 1.96 1.94 1.95 Vi Sep .;. 16 1.97 V, 1.96 V, 1.97 Vi, Dec 2.01 ' 2.01 ",i 2.00 ., 2.01 PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND Iffl j- Coarse grains, 15-dav shipment, bulk, coast deliv ery: Oats No. 2. 38 lb white 55.50. Barley No. 2. 45 lb B. W. 47.50. Corn No. 2. E. Y. shipment 61.25. Wheat v(bid) to arrive market, Mhs No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: S5ft White 2.18; Soft White (ex cluding Rex) 2.18: White Club 2.18. Car receipts: Wheat .38; barley 4; flour 5; corn 22; oats 1; mill feed 4. Potato Shipments SEASONS 54-55 55-58 Dally Truck Ore. 6 8 Dally Rail Ore. 16 12 Daily Truck Calif. 3 7 Dally Rail Calif. 14 14 Daily total ORE. & CALIF. 33 411 ORE. A CALIF. 33 41 Season's Total 3601 3980 Fraternal Order of Eagles TRUSTEES BUILDING FUND DANCE Saturday. January 28 Floor Show Donation 50c Dancinq 10 P.M. 'Til 2 A.M. Music by Don Phelpi Trio MEMBERS and GUESTS LIVESTOCK BAN FRANCISCO (UP-FSMNS) Livestock: Cattle salable for week 1250. Compared with last week, rather slow, slaughter steers and heifers mostly 50c to extremes of 1.00 lower; cows unevenly weak to 25c lower, light supply of bulls about steady. One load choice 1050 lb fed steers early 19.50, most good fed steera 18.50, few utility and commercial steers 14-17. Few lots mostly good fed heifers sold at 14.50-15.50, few up to 16.50 early. Couple loads commercial young cows 12.25-13.25, utility cows 9.50 10.50. Few heavy utility and low commercial cows 11, canners and cutters 1-9. Few utility bulls 15.50, odd head cutter bulls 13. Calves salable for week 50. Com pared with last week, moderately active, around steady. Few good and choice slaughter calves and vealers 19-22. Few commercial calves 17-18. Hogs salable for week 800. Com pared with last week, moderately active, butchers on late sales 2.50 higher, sows mostly steady, late mostly 50c higher.i feeder pigs scarce, few sales strong to 50c higher. Mixed grade lots U. S. No. 1 to 3 180-240 lb butchers and late sales Thursday 15.50. Sows 300-550 lbs late sales at 10.50. Couple lots good and choice 80 lb feeder pigs 14. Sheep salable for week 400. Compared with last week, moder ately active, slaughter lambs mostly 50c higher. Most choice slaughter lambs carrying full wooled pelts 20. Choice lambs with fall shorn pelts 19.50. Few good slaughter ewes with fall shorn pelts 8. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO in The $15.00 hog returned to the livestock market Friday. Some butchers were 25 cents higher early but the close was slow and weak. Most 190 to 200 pound butchers moved at $13.75 to $14.76, 230 to 260 pounders at $13.25 to $14.25 and 270 to 300 pounders at $12.50 to $13.25. Sows sold from $10.00 to $11.50. Steers and 'heifers were nominal ly steady. Cows and bulls held about steady, cows topping at $12.50 and bulls at $15.50. Buvers paid $26.00 to $30.00 for good and choice vealers. Choice and prime wooled lambs moved at $20.00 to $21.00. Salable receipts were 10,000 hogs, 500 cattle, 200 calves and 1,000 sheep. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND I (USDA) Cattle salable for week 3,576; market fairly active, fed steers and heif ers mostly steady except some sales choice steers 25-50 lower. cows strong-50 higher with canners and cutters up most; truck lot chcice-prlme 1.052 lb fed steers 20.50; several loads low-average choice up to 1.075 lb 19.00-50; good steers mostly 16.50-18.00: commer cial 14.50-15.50: .light utility down to 11.00; few loads mostly choice fed heifers 16.25-50; good grades 14.60-15.50, few 16.00: commercial 13.00-14.00; light utility down to 10.00; canner and cutter cows 7.00- s.uu: shells down to 5.00: utility grades 9.50 - 11.50; commercial 12.00-50 with young fed cows to 13.60; utility bulls mostlv 14.00 15.00. few 15.50 and one 16.00; light cutter mills 11. 00-12.50; lew good feeder steers 15.00. Calves salable for week 330; market slow, vealers weak-1.00 lower, calves steady; choice veal ers mostly 24.O0-27.O0; prime to 28.50: good grades 20.00-23.50; commercial 15.50 - 19.00; utility down to 11.50: culls down to 6.00: few good slaughter calves 16.00 17.00; choice stock steer calves 18.00; gocd-choice stock heifer calves 14.00-50. Hogs salable for week 3,060; market closed about 2.50 higher with sows 1.00 up, reflecting higher mid-Western markets; sorted lots U.S. No. 1-2 butchers 180-235 lbs 15.50-75 late, top Monday 14.50, heavier and lighter weights late 14.00-50; sows 300-550 lbs 10.00 12.00. Sheep salable for week 1.910: market active, strong all classes with extreme top on slaughter lambs 25 higher at 19.00 for sis able lots choice with some prime 100(115 lb wooled lambs; other choice Including some No. 1-2 pelts 18.25-50: good-choice 17.00-18.00: utility down to 15.00; culls down to 12.00: good-choice above 10 lb feeder lambs more dependable at 15.00-16.00; medium grade light weights down to 12.00; good-choice ewes. scarce at 5,00-6.00; culls down to 3.00. , POTATOES CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO (Jfi Potatoes: Ar rivals old stock 11; total U. S. ship ments 136: on track 186; steady to stronger. Carlot track sales, old stock: Idaho Russets $4.25-4.35, utilities $2.85: Minnesota-North Da kota Pontiacs $3.25-3.45 washed and waxed: Wisconsin Russets $2.50 un washed. Broke Adjustment $119 All Moktt Dugan & Mest 410 So. 6th Ph. 4113 Oregon Weather Western Oregon Partly cloudy with a few showers through Satur day; light snow flurries In extreme Friday night 26-36. Southerly winds of 8-18 m.p.h. along south coast, easterly to northeasterly winds of 8-18 m.p.h. along north coast. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy with few light snow showers through Saturday: generally cooler Friday night. Highs 26-36; low Friday night 10-20 except aero In high valleys. Grants Pass and vicinity Mostly cloudy with occasional snow flur ries through Saturday. Tempera ture range 20-30. Baker and vicinity P a r 1 1 y cloudy with occasional snow flur ries through Saturday. Low Friday night 18-23: high Saturday 25-30. California Weather By UNITED PRESS San Francisco Bay Region: Partly cloudy with a few showers today, partly cloudy tonight and Saturday: slightly colder; high to day San Francisco, Oakland. San Mateo and San Rafael S3; low to night 43 downtown San Francisco and Oakland and 35-40 elsewhere; southwest winds 12-22 mph todny becoming west or northwest 10-20 mph Saturday. Northern California : Partly cloudy today, tonight and Satur day: scattered showers along coast and in valleys and intermit tent snow in mountains today; few snow flurries In mountains tonight; slightly colder; coastal winds southwest 15-30 mph Point Reyes northward and southwest 10-20 mph elsewhere; west or northwest winds 12-22 mph tonight and Sat urday. Sierra Nevada: Intermittent snow today, partly cloudy with a few snow flurries tonight and Saturday; colder: windy at times. Sacramento Valley: Partly cloudy with a few showers today and probably some snow in foot hills extreme northern portion; partly cloudy tonight and Satur day: colder tonight; high both days 45-52: low tonight 32-37; southerly winds 15-30 mph decreasing this afternoon and becoming gentle va riable tonight and Saturday. Northwestern California: Partly cloudy with scattered showers to day; snow today above 2500 feet extreme north; partly cloudy to er; high today and low tonight night and Saturday; slightly cold Napa 52-36, Santa Rosa 52-34, Ukiah 46-34; coastal winds south erly 15-30 mph today and west or northwest 12-22 mph tonight and Saturday. Weather Table By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Friday Max. Min. Prep. Baker 27 9 .04 Boise 39 29 .01 Klamath Falls 30 15 .14 Lakeview .. 33 25 .21 Medford 42 32 ,12 Newport 42 32 .55 North Bend 48 35 .59 Pendleton .... 28 20 .07 Portland (Airport) 38 24 1.05 aaiem 38 30 i .52 Spokane 26 ' 21 .24 By UNITED PRESS -Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4:30 a.m. High Low Rain Albuquerque 60 42 Atlanta 44 . 30 T. Bakersfield 63 49 .22 Boston 33 27 T. Brownsville 79 68 T. Chicago 31 24 T Denver 56 27 Detroit 29 19 El Centro 71 58 Fairbanks 1 -19 Fresno 67 44 , .67 Helena 6 -6 .05 Kansas City 36 34 T. Los Angeles 56 56 4.20 Miami 75 53 Minneapolis 1 25 23 New Orleans 58 43 New York 35 23 Oakland 55 42 .23 Oklahoma City 44 40 .01 Phoenix 6 52 Pittsburgh 25 18 .02 Red Bluff 54 41 .03 Salt Lake City ' 54 32 .27 San Francisco 56 46 .19 Seattle 38 27 Stockton 59 1 39 .31 Thermal 72 56 .08 Tucson 71 50 Washington 3 22 Yuma 13 52 Extra Savings In Bast Aspirin Relief Possible j Feel better fast get extra economy, too. Buy St, Joseph Aspirin in giant 200 tablet bottle for only 79 Icm than Hi a tablet and you're sure to have it handy when you need iti fait help. Buy St. Joseph Aspirin today. Mahogany Door SPECIAL All No. 1 Doors - Rotary Cut 2-0x6-8 1 38" 36.00 2-4x6-8 " 7.15 2-6 x 6-8 " 7.20 2- 8 x 6-8 " 7.55 3- 0 x 6-8 " 7.95 ALSO 18" Painted Cedar Shakes Quantity Limited VYIxQollum Lumber Your 1 Stop Buildinq Supply Headquarters Coiner So. 6th & E. Main Ph. 8167 Death Takes Cecil E. Jay Cecil E. (Buck) Jay, well known former businessman of Klamath Falls and Merrill, died January 25 at his home In Fair Oaks, Call, fomia. Death followed a stroke. Word of his death was telephoned here today by his son, Clifford Jay, also of Fair Oaks. Mr. Jay was born In OUielo. Nebraska. July 17, 1879. He came to Klamath Falls In 1916 and for many years was associated as manager for Wood-Curtis, for Swift and Company, Levi Zentuer and later was manager of the Ore gon State Liquor Store at Merrill. On his retirement in 1952 he left Merrill with Mrs. Jay to make his home In Santa Cruz. The fol lowing year Ihey- moved to Fair Oaks. Mrs. Jay died In Novem ber of that year. During his residence here, he was active in many community affairs and was widely known among potato growers, buyers and shippers. He was a veteran of the Spanish American War, was a member of Lost River Post, Vet erans of Foreign Wars, Merrill, and of Holbrook Masonic Lodge No. 3 of Forest Grove, Oregon. Survivors include his son and only child, Clifford Jay, Fair Oaks, California, and two grandchildren, John and Judy Jay of that city. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Is In charge of funeral services, which are scheduled for Monday, January 30. Time of the service will be announced. Final rites and interment will be In Klamath Me morial Park. Downing Rites ill Pending Funeral services are pending for John Downing, a resident of Klam ath Falls since 1930. who died Jan uary 26 at a local hospital. Death followed a brief illnes. He was a native of Dublin, Ire land, lataer coming to Vancouver, B.C. where he lived until coming here. He was a member of Sacred Heart Church, The Holy Name So ciety and of the Knights of Co lumbus. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Cecelia Downing, Klamath Falls, two brothers, Christopher Downing of Vancouver, B.C. and- Alfred Downing of Everett, Washington; also two sisters, Mrs, Adeline K. Heskett. Vancouver, B.C. and Mrs. Robert Kelly, Ontario Pro vince, Canada. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home will be In charge of the funeral arrangements. Republican Rally Plans Completed Plans for a Republican dinner and rally at which former Gov ernor Dan Thornton of fjolovado will speak have been completed George Proctor, chairman of the Klamath County Republican Cen tral Committee, announced Friday. The buffet dinner In the Willard Hotel will be proceeded by a so cial hour starting at 6:30 p.m., Monday, February 6. Thornton Is rated as one of the top level leaders In national GOP affairs. POTATOES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Potato markets as reported Fri day by the U.S. Department! of Agriculture's Portland office: Sixteen cities: Arrivals 346, on track 1,201, shipments 736. North ern Calif. 24, Idaho 204, Ore. 22. Wash. 15. IDAHO FALLS Market steady: Russets, No, 1A, 10-20 per cent 10 oz and larger 2.75-80: 20-30 per cent 10 oz and larger 2.85-95: 30 per cent 10 oz and larger 2.95-3.00. SAN FRANCISCO Broker sales: Market about steady; Klamath Russets. No. 1A, 2 In, 3.50; Des chutes 3.35. LOS ANGELES Carlot sales: Market firm; Idaho Russets, No. 1A, 3.35-50; Klamaths No. 1, 6 oz, 4.00. TEMPO ? Ask Your Favorite Grocer '8" iq. Bids Opened For Klamath Road Work PORTLAND (if, A three million dollar highway program to repair flood damage and to rebuild roads to prevent future Hood damage was recommended Thursday to the State Hihway Commission. R. H. Batdock. state highway en- gineer, said this could bo worked out as a cooperative program with the Federal Bureau of Public Roads with each paying about half the cost. Baldock said that since Dec. 18 Oregon stale highways have suf fered $ti86.400 worth of damage from heavy rains and floods. The changes to eliminate tuiure flood damage would include & new $400,000 bridce over Uie north fork of the Coquille River and raising grade as well as changing location of sections of the Coos Bay-Rose- burg Highway, the Redwood High way, the Rogue River Loop and Powers secondary highways, the Medford-Provo Highway and the Pacific Highway in Josephine County. The changes, Baldock said. would cost 52,150,000. The rest of the approximately 3 million would go into repairs. On the Thursday, bid opening, the largest of the jobs changing the Salmon River highway route near Sheridan, brought a low bid of $391,000 for grading 6.8 miles. The apparent low bids Included: Klamath Raise and widen 67- foot bridge over Little Deschutes River on Willamette Highway, 4 miles west of junction with The Dalles-California Highway, R. E. Holmes, Olympia, $16,285. Klamath Grade, pave and oil shoulders on 4.02 miles of Lost River-Hatfield Junction section of Klamath Falls - Malin Highway. near Merrill. Centrnl Paving Co., independence, and Calkins Crush ing Co., Oceanlake. 204,625. Klamath and Lake Oil 26 06 miles of south unit. Lapine-Silver Lake section of Fremont Highway, 14 miles southeast of Lupine. Bab ler Bros., Portland, $57,531. Nordlund Youth Said Recovering Paul Nordlund, 16-year-old sen ior at Klamath Union High School, Is recovering at Klamath Vnllcy Hospital from a brnin concussion and slight paralysis of the left Jace. young Nordlund collided with another youth during a physical education period in the gymnasium on January 24 and apparently was struck behind the ear. The blow rendered him unconscious. He was rushed by Ruler's ambulance to the hospital. He is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. .Joel Nordlund of 823 Walnut. The Rev. Nordlund Is pastor of the First Covenant Church. Paul was a paper carrier for the Herald and News. Burglars Rifle Junction Store Approximately $200 worth of merchandise and two dollars worth of pennies and nickels were taken by burglars Thursday night from Mallory's Market near Lake view Junction, Oregon State Po lice reported today. Entry to the buildinc was eained by breaking the glass on a back door. Among the items taken were fishing gear and lures, shotgun and rifle ammunition, pens, billfolds, pipes, a man's wrist watch and a book of trading stamps. The cash was taken from a register. . Bad Colds- neum summit a f WapoRub UNDERWOODS Bargain Balcony li Loaded With NEW and USED PHOTO EQUIPMENT AT Big Savings Liqht Meter, Projector! Gadqet Baqi Outdated Film 1 UNDERWOODS CAMERA SHOP 706 Main Legal Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Nolle U hereby liven lhal the un dersigned. Lou Kmni Jones. hus been by en order of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon (or Klamath Coun ty appointed administratrix of the tate of John Clatr Bunre. also known as John C. Bunre. deceased, and that letters of administration have been Is sued to her. All persons having claims aaint said estate are hereby noti fied to oresent the same day verified and with proper voui-hcrs to the un dersigned at Room 201. First Federal Savings and Loan Building. Klamath Falls. Oregon, within tlx months from the date of the first publication of thii notice which publication is the 27th day of January, ltM. Lou Emma Jones Administratrix of the estate of John Clair Butwe. also known as John C. Bunce, deceased. Maxwell fc Goddard Attorneys for Administratrix No, 7ttJ. Jan. 37-Feb. 3-10-17 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Or THE STATE OF OREGON rnn ki.amath county In the Matter of the Estate of Angia M. Van Riper, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that I have been appointed executor of the Estate of Angia M. Van Riper, deceased. AM persons having claims against said tat r reaulred to arete n I them tC me, with proper vouchers, at the office of Ganong St Ganong. Ftrit Federal Butldina. Klamath Fa Is. Oregon, witri in six months from January 27. Ifttti. which Is the date of first publication of this notice. Garrett K. Van Riper, Executor v Ganong & Ganong Attorneys for Executor Jan. 27, Feb. 3, 10 17 No, 166 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given, that the un dersigned, executrix of the estate Martha E. Cowley. dccaicd. h.n (llpdfhis life in Welfare Work. He Will the Circuit Court at the Stale Oregon, for Klamath County, the final account of her administration cf said estate and that the Court has appoint ed the ?.8ih day of February. 1D36. at the hour of 11:00 o'clock In the fore noon at said day as the time and the Court Room of said Court as the place for hearing and settlement of said ac count. Done January 27th 19.1(1. Gladys A. Cox. Executrix Etlate of Martha E. Cowley, deceased. Henry E. Perkins. Attorney for satd estate, 7:11 Main Street. Klamalh Falti. Oregon. 704 Jan. 27. Feb. 3-10-17-24 NOTICK of , PUBLIC HEAH1NQ Notice is hereby given, lhal the Com mon Council of the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, propose! to annex to snld City, territory described as fol lows, to-wlt: Beginning at a point on the west line of lot 31 Enterprise Tracts In Klamalh County. Oregon and the south line of Sec. 34, Township 38 Soulh. Range 9 E.W.M.; thence North on the west line of said lot 31 to the north line of Sunnyland Addition in the City of Klamath Falls. Oregon: thrnce eal Ihe north line of an id Stmnvland Addition to the northeast corner there of; thence south on the east line n( Sunnyland Addition to the sou in line mi Nee. iv tnence west on inr south line of said Sec. 34 to the point of beginning, containing 10 acres, more ' less. That the 6th day of February. lfM. at the hour of 7:30 o'clock p.m. there at a resuiar meruts oi saia torn- iron Council, to be held In the Coun- Room of the City Halt for said City ts fixed, by said Council, as the time ana o ace. wnen reamerea voters of the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon. may appear ana ne neara. on mc proposition of annexing to said City, I no territory anove neHcrinea; ana any objections or remonstrances filed, or verbal, will be heard at that time, .The Common Council of said City has elected to dispense with an elec tion, submitting to the registered vot ers of said Cit;. , the proportion of annexlni said territory to said City and in lieu thereof hold the public hearlns called lor . nv tnls notice. Thia notice ha been authorized and ordered given by Ordinance of the Common Council of the City of Klanv ath Falls. Oreson. dulv and rcaularly adop'cd at a meeting thereof held January 9, IPSO, and thereafter proved and signed by the Mayor uld Cilv. Done this 13th day of January. 1036. Franx A. uiacxmcr v ' Police Judftc. City of 1 Klamath Falls, Oregon No. 746 Jan. 13, 20. 27 ; NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice Is hereby given that the underhigned has been duly appoinled executor oi tne estate ol Annie Louise McDonald, deceased, by the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Klam ath County. All nersons having claims flftainst said estnle are notified to pre sent name, property verified, to the said Executor at the office of his at torney, Henry E. Perkins. 731 Mb n Street, In City of Klamath Falli, Ore gon, within six 6i months from the date of this notice, being the dale of the first publication thereof. Dated January 27. 1056. Earl fledmiin Executor. Estate of Annie LOulie McDonald, decease. Henry E. Perkins, Attorney lor fa Id estate. 731 Main St., Klamath Falls, Oregon. No. 7 IjO Jan. 27; Feb. 3-10-17-4 ATTENTION! Square Dancers The Ont And Only BILL CASTNER Will Be Colling VALENTINE SQUARES EAGLES HALL February 11 - Sat. Niqhf This If Dill's 4th annual appear anca tn Klomarh Falls. DON'T MISS HEARING HIM! On Diiplay At The TOP Of Our STORE Ph. 7063 Fire Department Reports Blazes Two fires In Ihe 24 hour period ending at 10 a.m. Friday were reported by the Klamath Falls Fire Department. At 9:55 a.m. Friday, the depart ment answered a call to a lire in a garage at the residence ol Ray mond Faithlut, 2103 Oregon Ave nue. There was slight damage. The building is owned by J. 8. Cardoso. At 10:43 p.m. Thursday, a lum ber lift vehicle at Elllnuson Lum ber ComDany. 404 South Fourth Street, tipped over and caugni lire. There was some damage to the tires and the vehicle, which was operating In the yard in back of the ollice. firemen said. New UF Ideas To Be Given Frank McKeever, Portland, vet eran welfare drive director, will be the featured speaker at the Klamath County United Fund an nual meeting Thursday, Fehruary 16. in the Willard Hotel. McKeever, now executive direc tor of the Porlland-Multnomah United Fund, has spent most of discuss new ideas for United Fund drives, accordiug to Jack Otter be In. chairman of the dinner com mittee. Flans for the affair were dis cussed Thursday night at a United Fund meeting. Rex Dve, executive secretary of the ccunty unit, reported that 9 per cent of the county Ji-,ea7 quota was reached during the re cent fund drive. Bob Beach, campaign chairman said cleanup squads will attempt to attain the goal bclore the an nual meeting. Virginia Dixon, executive secre tary t of the Klamath Ccunty Red cross, reported j'i.nv was collect ed for. western flood relief In this area. This amount will represent Klnmath County's snare in me , SR, 000.000 national Red Crosn quota I for flood relief. Klamath County's share was set at $2,130. YOU WANT MAI : ENJOYMENT, DRINK ' y THIS l CANADA DRY WHISKEY! Am.rlca'i Fin.if Kentucky Srraighf Bourbon Whilkty Yean Old -86 Proof Dlilrlbultd by I Conoda Dry Olngar Alt, Inc., N.w Yorlt I J(ltM I TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES For Sale or Rent VOIGHT'S SCHOOL SUPPLIES 62? Main Chwihsih Qjtzckpjoi WINNER. LEONARD LUMMUS 2611 BISBEE ST. KLAMATH FALLS DRAWING EVERY THURS. CHECK YOUR FORD TICKETS EVERY WEEK Next Free Ford Drawing Feb. 29th So. 6th AND EAST MAIN ACROSS FROM GINO'S Merrill Mayor Urges York MERRILL Mayor Robert R. Walker spent this week tn Portland In the Interest of the Oregon State Highway proposal to improve, the 4.2 miles of Highway 39 between the bridce over Lost River west of Merrill and the Junction of the Malin and TulelaKe highways east of town. He was present Thursday for opening of the bids in the office of R. H. Baldock, Oregon state highway engineer. The bid, according to a tele phone call from Walker, was for 5204.625. The Improvement pro gram calls for bringing the stretch to grade level requirements, wid ening the pavement, and elimina tion of the sharp curve at the city limits west of town. Land for the curve Improvement has been purchased from Oeorgo Rankin, Bert Johnson and Joe Fos ter and proceedings are under way to acquire additional property from Jim O'Keefe. Merrill's Front Street, also the state highway through town will be curbed from the Warren Fruits residence to Ihe Mar-Max Motel, distance of four blocks. , Under ground drainage Is also to be pro vided which will eliminate the town's flood problem. - Walker expects to return to Mer rill today. ' ' CRIMINAL RECORD' BOSTON w Police picked up a 17-year-old youth they said was tiylng to build up a criminal record to avoid military service. He Is suspected of robbing the same grocery twice In less than three weeks. The arresting officers quoted the youth as saying "The Army Isn't going to get me." No charge was placed against him immediately. t TEMPO-? 'A$k'"v'" .Your Favorite Grocer Fuel Up For The Cold Months Ahead! CALL 4511 FrankfordFuelCo. Presto Logs Wood Fuel Oil : OFFICE SUPPLIES Prion 7412 "Klamath's Leadinq Independent"