Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 11, 1963, Image 4

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Herald and news., June 11, 1963, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE 4 TutHlay. June 11, HERALD AND NEWS, Klamilb Flli, Ore. 1963 MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks Alum Co 4m M'i American Air tines American Can 43'" American Motors AT&T 122". American Tobacco Anaconda Copper 52V. Armco s7 Santa F Pfd 30 Bcwiix Corp S1H Bethlehem Steel 31 Boeing Air 35i Brunswick 5' Caterpillar Corp 43'j Chrysler CorP 64 Coca Cola M CBS. W Columbia Gas 30s" Continental Can ' Crown Zellerbach 53 (i Crucible Steel M1 Curtiss Wright 2" Dow Chemical Mli Du Pont 2 Kastman Kodak HI Firestone 35! Ford ficneral Electric 8Hi Ocneral Foods 82 General Motors W Greyhound 4Hi Gulf on 44 Homestake 47'.4 Idaho Power 357. I.B.M. 465 Int Paper SI1. Johns Manville 50H Kennecott Copper 75H Lockheed Aircraft 54?i Martin 19J Merck M Montana Power 38 Nat'l Biscuit 47 New York Central 19 Northern Pacific 47 Tenney J. C. 43 Penn RR . ' 1714 Pemianente Cement 16 Phillips m Radio Corporation 71V. Richfield Oil 42 Safeway 68 Sears 88 Shell Oil 42 Socony Mobil Oil 67 Southern Co. S3 Southern Pacific 35 Sperry Rand 16 Standard California 64 Standard Indiana SO Standard N. J. 67 Sun Mines 11 Texas Co. 68 Texas Gulf Sulfur . 15 Texas Pacific Land Trust 10 Thiokol 24 Trans America 51 Trans World Air 18 tniim Carbide 108 WALL STREET NEW YORK (UPD Selective buying handed stocks a sizable advance today. The popular averages all showed gains. Steels were mixed, autos nrm. Du Pont ran ahead In a firm chemicals section and Texaco and Marathon Oil stood out in the petroleums. Electronics were strong with a number of issues in the group scoring gains of m o r e than a point Savings & Loan shares went into a late rally. Tobaccos eased but losses were not heavy. Metals were higher with aluminum and copper shares leading the pack. NEW YORK (UPD Spear & Staff Inc. recommends a degree of caution regardless of whether or not a breakthrough to new his toric highs actually occurs. The firm feels new purchases should be confined to those situa tions where the multiples are still relatively low and the earnings. prospects distinctly favorable. Arthur Wiesenberger & Co. feels that the long term trend is still upward and that any reaction against the trend is likely to be held to minor proportions. The Alexander Hamilton Insti tute feels that despite current op timism stock prices have general. ly discounted improvement of the past six months. The firm also feels commitments snouia oe con fined to good quality stocks only, on price concessions. The International Statistical Bu reau believes a period of consoli dation now, until a summer rally develops, would provide a base for the nex advance m tlie current upward trend. The firm also be- even this would provide a oase for increased activity and public participation. LIVESTOCK KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET June 10 Receipts: All Cattle 345; Calves 70: Hoes 49; bheep o. Last week: 703; Calves 125; Hoes S3: Sheen 0. Compared last Monday all slaughter cattle stronger to First Civil Defense Air Raid System Scheduled To Be Tested On Wednesday LEGAL NOTICE N. faulty ell NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE ur y"". LEGAL NOTICE EQUITABLE SAVINGS AND LOAM ASSOCIATION EQUITABLE BUILDING PORTLAND. OREGON Notice li tfbv given in. in unw LEGAL NOTICE The first air raid warning sys-i tern ever installed in Klamath Falls will emit a throaty blast sometime tomorrow, when County Civil Defense Director Joe Searles will okay the initial test for four air raid alarms set up in various parts of the city. Searles was unable to say when the test alarm is to be sounded because it will await the arrival of work on the system and then set off the alarm, under the surveil lance of Searles. Three of the four sirens, part of a seven-alarm system proposed for the Klamath Falls and South Suburban area by the local civil defense department, are located on power poles at Lakcvicw Ave nue and Trinity Street; Washburn Way and Eberlein Avenue; Pat- employes of the Roseburg con- terson and South Sixth streets. struction company which installed the system. Electricians of t h e firm will complete some minor The fourth and larger siren, cen tral unit of the network, is situ ated on the roof of the Medical- Dental Building, 905 Main Street. Searles said the test is being conducted to determine if the si rens are in satisfactory condition work may not be completed, at least this year. The remaining three sirens which would com plete the system were to oe oo- and also to uncover any snots," if any, which exist in the surrounding area. Alter the tests are concluded the warning system will be formally accept ed by the county. Future tests will be of several seconds duration and are to be scheduled at least once during every 90-day period. The proposed seven-alarm net- dcaf 1 tained later this year, but a dras- BASIN BRIEFS CHILOQUIM LINDY L. ROGERS left Satur day morning for Oregon State Uni versity at Wemme, for a two week teachers' training program. He is taking an outdoor workshop designed to help the teacher bring the outdoors Into the classroom. He will be staying at Camp Arrah Wanna while there. BONANZA TLM.MY ROBERTS is spending a week in Portland with his uncle and aunt. Rev. and Mrs. Tom Murdock. MR. AND MRS. JLM MORI.EY, Tim and Kiza left June 5 for North Dakota to spend the sum mer with their parents and other relatives. They have taught school here for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Osborne, also local teachers, are leaving for Missis sippi to visit relatives and friends. MR. AND MRS. VERL IIKSEL- TINE have received word of the birth of a new granddaughter. Jennie Rae, May 31, to their son-. in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Chance, Lincoln, Neb. Other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Chance of Merrill. The baby's great-grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Hare, is spending several weeks with the family. Other great-grandparents are Mrs. Isa bel Heseltine, Mrs. Agnes Irons of Seattle, and Mrs. Jane Chance of Bonncrs Ferry, Idaho. FAY ROBERTS has returned tol business college in Portland alter eighth grade. Following the din ner they danced. MR. AND MRS. GLEN HUFF MAN and Bruce spent several days in Ashland with his mother and attended funeral services June 7 for his brother. Bill Huff man, former Klamath County res ident. MRS. NELL STAMPLEY, Santa Rosa, Mrs. Grace Haskins, Eagle Point, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim 11c Farland and Bobby Van Buskirk. Tulclakc, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett and family June 5. MR. AND MRS. JIMMY DYE and sons, Blayne and Neil. Cen tral Point, spent the weekend with their son, Wayne Dye, and family. BILL MILNE, lay vicar at St. Barnabas Episcopal Church, an nounced that morning services will start at 9:30 a.m. June 16 and continue on that time during the summer months. BONANZA WOMEN'S CLUB will have an all-day work meeting at the Library on June 18 with a polluck dinner at noon. There will be sewing machines and hand work to do for the fall bazaar. Cof fee will be furnished. MR. AND MRS. RALPH VA DEN have returned from a visit in San Diego with their son. Billy Vaden, and family. 'Mrs. Vaden had spent several ,weeks at San Angclo, Tex., and helped her mother, Mrs. Zula West, celebrate Iter 77th birthday. Ralph met her in San Diego. MR. AND MRS. JOHN BROWN of Bonanza Cafe entertained the Bonanza teachers w ith a Mexican dinner on June 5. Table decora tions were pottery dishes, jugs, vases, Mexican figurines and cac tus plants. Mrs. Ralph Welch, Mrs. J. E. Baldock and Mrs. Louise Woods assisted with the dinner. MRS. KEITH TURNER and Roxie are spending a few days in Disneyland. They went down with Deanna and Trudy Brown. Trudy will spend Hie summer in Los Angeles with her sister,. De anna. MR. AND MRS. BUD FA1RCLO and son. Larry, Malin, spent Fri day at the Vowell Brothers Ranch in Langell Valley. tic slash in the local civil defense budget for fiscal year '63-'6J now makes that purchase doubtful. Si-, rens completing the system were to be set up at South Sixth Street and Summers Lane, in the Stewart-Lenox Addition and in the Al- tamont District. In the event of a nuclear at-l tack. Searles offered these tips: When the warning sounds, a steady blast continuing I r o m three to five minutes means an at tack alert. Tune your AM radio; to a Conelrad frequency 640 or 12401 for official directions. Don t use the telephone. A wailing tone or short masts for three minutes means an at tack is imminent. Take cover im mediately in the best available shelter. In a building: If there is no pre pared shelter, go into a basement or to an interior nrsi noor room. Stay in the shelter until you re- -rr.Sa liftM ceive word you may leave. ! I Iwl I UUIUUOIS Ul J" a vol. v," w the nearest shelter. If you can not reach prepared shelter lie flat on the ground lace aown, or crouch on the floor of your car. To be prepared against such an attack. Searles advised that every family become equipped with a two-week supply of food and water, first aid kit, and a battery radio. The responsibility of each indi vidual is to learn: Warning sig nals and what they mean, your community plan for com munity action, protection from ra dioactive fallout, first aid and home emergency preparedness use of Conelrad (radio stations 640 or 12401, to receive olticial directions. execution, ludom.nl order. decr.0 ind order ot sal., and In compliance with Ihe command! of Mid writ. I will on the 10 day of July. "63. at ne hour a try m t kia l.ont door of the FOR THE COUNTY OP 'T?(, j arttf Lwri Supervisor County CourlhWM in Kl.math Fall.. EQUITABLE SAVINGS LOAN AS SO- ijtj. S?,, rtctived Irwn Oregon. Mil public .suction Uubltc. lo ATimj. n Oreoon coroorillon, Pl)n- of the suit o' vr Vy u mm r-d.mollan to the highest biddtr lor an Oregon corporanun, nv ." - V. .. ' for branch oltice lo be established in the vicinity ol h and Main Streets. Klamath Falls. Oregon. Persons Interest ed In protesting the application may con tact the Supervisor at the Corporation rnmmiiiianer'i office. 301 Labor and in dustries Building, Salem, Oregon, in per-, son or by writing prior 10 mianigm, June 71. 163. Dated and first published May II, IMS. Dale of second publication June 11. 163. Data of last publication June 25. 163, W. J. P. Farrell SAVINGS AND LOAN SUPERVISOR NO. 137 May II, June 11. 35. 163. Y . VTSweTM FUDAILY and MA- RtE K. EUOAILY, husband and UNITED STATES OF AMERICA; DUD LEY fc PETTY. INC.. California cor poration. Defendants. STATE OF OREGON County of Klamath By virtue of a writ of execution Issued o of the above entitled court In the iiwva entitled cause of suit upon lodg ment and decree rtndtred In this matter on me 23 day of May. 13 to ma oirect ed and dated the 24 dv of May, 3 in favor of the abova named plaint" s and against the defendants named In this I M t-nmmanded tO Sell all the rights, title, and Interest of the within named defendants Kenneth Eudal V rtd Marie K. tuaany. nu.D of all persons claiming by. through on under them, or either of them. In and to me following described real property, nut ated in the County of Klamath and Stale of Oregon, to-wlt: Lot numbered Forty-one (41) In CASt TAS. In the County of Klamath and Stale of Oregon. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Thursday, the V day of June 1963 at th front door of th Klamath County Courthouse, Klamath Falls, Oregon at the hour of 10 o'clock A.M. I will sell for cash to the highest bidder the above-described real property or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy plaintiff's lodgment, with Interest and costs of this writ, (sold SUDieci io redemption ottuiu Inn fa law). DATED at Klamflth Falls, Oregon, this 91 dnv of Mav, 1963. JAMES M. BRITTON, Sheriff ot Klamath Falls, Oreqon By Ellen Bietm, Deputy No. HQ, May IS. Juno 4, 11. II, 1963. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT (KLAMATH COUNTY) NO. 61-324E COMMERCE INVESTMENT, INC., an Oregon corporation, Plaintiff, vs. VER NON O. SCOTT ano juitfMiwt. . SCOTT, husband and wife; PAUL W, MCATEE and EVELYN F. McATEE, husband and wife; STRUCTURES INC corporation; ACc ELtuiKit. . carnoralioni AL CUOZZO; GEOHbt K STACY CO., a corporation; uukuihi CHAR BONN EAU : BUD STUMP Of Counties Holds Meet erty and all of the right, title and Inter est therein which fhe said Vernon O. Scott and Josephine S. Scott, and each ol them, had on February I, I960 and June 2, I960, the date of the recording the mortgages herein torecioseo, or described property or any part thereof, lo satisfy said execution, judgment or der and decree, interest, costs and ac cruing costs. Dated mis a oay ot June. ivw. First Publication: June 11. Last Publication: July 2 J. M. Brltton, Sheriff ol Klamath County, Orenon by Ellen Biehn. Deputy. No. 165, June 11, 18, 25, July 2. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS LAGUNA STREET IMPROVEMENT UNIT NO. IS Sealed proposals for the construction of extensions to the street system ol the City ol Klamath Falls, Oregon, addremd to the City Recorder, City Hall, Klanv alh Falls, Oregon, until 7:30 P.M., Paci fic Daylight Time, on July 1. 163. and then will be publicly opened and read The work contemplated consists of the following: rnn.trnrtinn of either 6 Inch Portland L. J cement or 6 Inch rock base and 3 inch LIAM I. NEELEY. dba t M t-K L u -IH ' w;,n 2614.26 lineal tu- ct. A..r,ii,- nf nro Oregon corporation, and against Vernon The State Association 01 yre-ip"., 4nd jOSepr(ne s. scott, and COn Counties ..OKI ItS regionaiieacn ot tnem, in me tot-owing sum.. meeting at the Klamath County; Courthouse today with approxi- SWIMMING POOLS OF OREGON; RAY MONO E. MADDOX; ANUKew v. HARKEY: J. C. LEMIRE, dba ACME CONCRETE; HOME LUMBER AND SUP PLY CO., a corporation; . k. mivics, dba N. R. KIMES PLUMBING AND HEATING, STEPHEN H. FORD; a n O CHARLES C. COURTNEY, Oelendants. NO. 61-23BE ACE ELECTRIC COMPANY, on Oregon corporation, Plalntlfl, vs. jERNON D. SCOTT, al al. Defendants. No. 6I-I67A-E GEORGE R- STACY CO., at al, Plaintiff, vs. PAUL W. McATEE, at al. Defend ants. No. 61 -305 E STEPHEN H. FORD, Plaintiff, vs. VER NON D. SCOTT, el al, Defendants. By virtue of an execution, judgment order, decree and order of sale Issued out of the abova entitled court In the above entitled proceedings, to ma directed and dAtPd the 6 dav ot June, 1963, upon a iudomenl and decree rendered and en tered In said court on May 6, 1963 In lavor ot Commerce Investment, Inc.,' an Mayor's Son Takes Part In Student Swap Plan m'tt higher; Hoes. 1.00 higher: stock a snort visit won ner parents, Union Pacific United Air Linct U.S. Plywood U.S. Rubber YVc.stinghou.se 41'4 41Vi 37H MUTUAL FUNDS Tricct until 10 a.m. PDT today Bid Atkrd Affiliated Fund Atomic Fund Kin Ridge Chemical Fund Colonial Fund Comw Inv. Diver Growth Dreyfus E & II Stock Fidelity Capital Fidelity Trend Fundamental F.I.F. Founders Fund (.roup Sec Com (Ir Sec Avia El Hamilton H.D.A. Hamilton C-7 lncorp lnv. ICA Inventors' Croup Intercontinental Mutual Mock Selective Variable Keystone S-l Keystone S-3 Keystone S4 MIT. M I T. Growth ,Nat'l Inv. xd .11 Nat'l Sec Dlv N.it'l Sec Growth Nat l Sec Slock 1'ulnam Fund Putnam Gnmlh .shareholders TV Fund I'nited Aecum United Canada I niled Continental t iiited Income I m led Science Wellington Whitehall xd .11 8.20 4H2 Jl 95 11.23 11.55 891 D.74 17.44 13.91 8.72 14.17 982 4.38 6.19 13.39 7.11 5.01 5 12 7.15 10.52 632 11.58 1895 1038 R7 24.78 13.15 425 I486 8 19 1535 4.22 7.93 7.99 15.09 8.22 11.12 7.60 14 58 18 im 696 12 33 678 14C 13.58 8.87 5.26, 13.06 12.22 1262 10 M 9.58 18.94 15.03 9.48 15 40 10.76 4.80 8.73 14.66 7.80 1 5.601 781 11.50 683 12.52 20.49 , Slaughter Cattle: Steers: Choice, lOftO-1230 lbs., 21.70-23.25: Good, 865 1180 lbs., 20.80-22.25; llol steins, Std.Oood, 975 1345 lbs., 19.00-20.50. Heifers: Choice, 800-1000 22.30-23.00; Good, 820-1065 lbs., 21.00 22.40: Std. 19.00-20.50. Cows: Std., 17.50-1940; Ulility- Cmcl.. 13.40-17.20; Cutters, 11.90- 13.00; Canners. 10.00-11.40. Bulls: Utility & Cmcl.. 18 00- 19.60. Stockers & Feeders: Steers: Good-Cnoic, 6.10 755 lbs., 21.50 23.50; Holsteins, 508-640 lbs., 21.00-23.00. Heifers: Med.-Good. 600 - 700 lbs., 19.00-21.25. Steer Calves: Too few to estab lish market. ' Heifer Calves: Good-Choice, 510- 520 lbs., 24.00-24.50. Cows: Good pairs, 200-221. Baby Calves: Good, large, beef, 57 50-72 per head. Hogs: U.S. 1 0 Barrows & Gills, 222-242 lbs., 18.00-18.60; Sows. 1-3. 3MH65 lbs., 9 50-11.50; Weaner Pigs, Light, 7.00 per head. Reported by Hay O. Petersen, county extension agent. MRS. HAltOI.1) WILLIAMS had as weekend visitors, her mother, Mrs. Barnes, and brothcr-ln-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cobeen of Chico. JOE O'CONNOR of the Air Force, stationed at Hoses Lake, is spending a 10-day leave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Connor, and family. MRS. HF.G THOMAS and Butch went to Ashland .lunc 6 lo bring their daughter, Margee, home for the summer. She attended Southern Oregon College. MRS. LOUIS RANDALL. Mrs Art Slruvc. Mrs. hermit Kcysor and Mrs. Walter Smith Jr. gave a spaghetti feed at the Langell Valley Community Hall on June 4 for the 28 gins and boys who were graduated from the Bon nu PORTLAND UIPli - (USDA 11.10 Livestock: 7.431 Cattle 200; mixed high good 25 86 choice steers 23.50; low average 18.53' good 22-22 50; cowl few cutter-1 4 69 utility 1214. 16 24 Calves 50; few good-choice veal- 8 95 ers 25-27; few medium steers and 16 59 feeder calves 21-23.50. 4 61 Hogs 250: few lots I and 1 bar- 6 67 rows and gilts 18 50-19. B.73 Sheep 400; lew lots rail-utility 16 42 shorn ewes 3-3 50: no other early 9 64 sales, spring slaughter lambs un Thieves Feed Store Klamath Union High School sen lor. Michael Veatch, 16, son ol Mayor and Mrs. Robert Veatch, left by train at Portland Tuesday night on his way lo jiainanjor- our. Iceland, to participate in an American Field Service sludenti exchange program for two months. Young Veatch will live with Mr. and Mrs. Ingimundur Jons son and their 15-year-old son as a member of the family and will assume tltc same family duties! expected of him at home. 4-H Groups At School mi le a bit coo er I average degrees) than in the Klamath Basin and there is a great deal oi rainfall. Mrs. Veatch said her son will be well prepared with warm clothes and rain gear. Main Forest Roads Open fishing vessel on the island's coastal town which is located a short distance from the capital. Reykjaivk. , There will be three other Ameri can Field Service junior ambas sadors in Iceland with Veatcn this summer and a cram-packed program is planned for them in- luding a tour of the island and meetings with the country's dignitaries. The field service program is geared to promote better rela tions between American and for eign countries and achieves this end by sending outstanding high school students to live and work with families in oilier lands. The private organization also sponsors foreign students living ami work ing with families in this country. v.....i. .. ... .i.,t k. B r;M Seventeen rifles, shotguns and -mi, comprised in pistols, ammunition and cigarettes lilrt 0 ,.a Klamath Falls resi valued at more than l.n:0 were 'dents headed by Chet llamaker. iln in i, hieak in at the Rice 1914 l-owoll Street. Feed and Supply Store in Dairy between 11 pm. Monday and 12:15 am. Tuesday, the Oregon Main roads in the vicinity ol Jonsson is the captain of a j i,, 0 ij,e woods, Fish Lake and Four Mile Lake are open but most of the lesser ones in the Klamath District of the Winema National Forest arc still clogged with snow or are impassible be cause of mud, according to Bud Twombly, district ranger. The road into Cold Springs. take-off point of the trail to the Heavenly Twins area, is son in nlares and will not be opened until maintenance crews compieie drainage work on the road some time within the next several weeks. The Varnev Creek road, which starts near the Rocky Point junc tion, is open lo within a mile of the trail to the wild area that (group A Klamath County delegation of 45 members of the 4-H clubs left Monday to take part in a week- long summer school at Corvallis. The group will join about 1.800 other 4-H'ers from all parts of the state and will attend sessions on leadership, group living and spe cial 4-H activities. The Klamath County delegation included the following youngsters: Dairy, Cathy Angel and Danice House: Bonanza, Virginia Noble Cheryl Smith, Larry Beck, Teddy Dearborn and Gene Pennington Malin. Dianne Colby, Mike Ken- yon. Philip Pelrasek and Riley Wilson; Merrill, Audrcne Cunning ham. Nancy Kandra, Bill Ham mond and Eric Haskins; Fort Klamath, Wayne Scott. Klamath Falls, Betsey Baldw in. Peg Baldwin. Gayle Brannon. Lois Dclap. Patsy Dingier, Cheryl Forster, Vickie Kartell, Lois Hob son. Lee Holliday, Judy Jackson. Kathy Kunz. Barbara Marshall, Nancy Negrevski, Christi Speer. Jim Adair, Richard Card, Doug Coddington, Thomas Gmirkin, Tom Hargrove, Terry High. Lar ry Ililyard, Karl Kerns, Wayne McFadden, Tim Murphy, Tom Natale, Kenneth Skinner, Scott Skinner, Paul W'atlers and Jerry Woody. County representatives for the are Palsy Dingier and state in attendance The association meets in vari ous Oregon cities several times during the year and is composed of officials in county govern ment. The one-day session opened at 10:30 a.m. in the hearing room of the county court, recessed at noon when members attended a luncheon at a local restaurant, and was to conclude later this aft ernoon. Officials of the association in clude Judge John W. Whipple. president, Columbia County: Judge D. L. Penhollow, vice pres ident, Deschutes County; Ken Tollenaar, executive secretary, Marion County. Among those in attendance, in cluding the officers of the asso ciation, were Judge C. W. Ogle, Commissioners J. D. Coram and Jim Snider, all Lake County Commissioners George F. Baker and Fred Shcpard, both Deschutes County; Ward Armstrong, assist ant to the executive secretary, Marion County; Commissioner Luke Keif, Crook County. . , rM,,ri, rurh imd nutter. jquart vardl ol " Portland ctmonl 2W CUBIC yoros - mm..-. Tr removal and orubOinfl - S free. 1 bush, I hedqe. Fence adluilmenl - 2 wooden fence. 31 square vdi. - aiphalt drive-walk ra. moval. , 7 square vdl. - concrete welk removal. 100 lineal (eel concrete curb removal. 3 - Manhole adluslments. 5 . Lamphole adlustmenli. 3 - Culvert removal. 50 square feet - 1" concrete walk 1071 cubic yds. - crushed rock bast. 575 cubic Yds. complected ear 166 square yds. - extra bank stabiliza tion trip rap). Plans end specifications are on flit end available to the public et the City , Hall. Klemalh Falls, Oregon. copy 01 seid documents may oe kim'w the ottlce of fhe Engineer upon a deposit of twenty - five dollars ($35.1X11. The full amount of the deposit wilt be refund ed if said dxuments are relumed in good condition within seven (7) deys alt- 000 wilt. Interest thereon al the rale ol tr he oe.e cj o. . gelher with Interest thereon at the rale I will bt provided by the City tor mat per cent per annum mm i .,,, ,. M submitted on the prescribed lorm end be accompanied certified enecn. easier or bid bond payable to the City of Klamath Fe Is. Oregon, in en amoum not less than live per cenl (51 01 the amount bid. The successful bidder or bidders will be required to furnish security for faith ful performance ot lha Contract In the lull amount of the Contract price. Time of completion ot inn proiect Is November I, mi The City reserves the right to postpone the award of the Contract or Contracts until the second reguler Council meet ing following the opening of bids, and to relect any and all proposals or to ac cept those proposals which art. In the opinion ol the City, to the best Interests ot the City. Dated this ,m dav of June, 113. City of Klamath Falls. Oregon By Rosie Keller, City Recorder No. 160. June 10. 11 and 13. matelv 20 members representing various counties throughout uiei . '""r, '" ",VhV,' , 6-'i per cent per annum from June IV 195); Dlus the sum ot S7.W0 together wlh Interest thereon at the rate ol 6 Pr cent pr annum from May 6. H63 (set decree and order ot sale regarding udg jyienls In favor ot certain other parties to said proceedings against Vernon D. Scott and Josephine S. Scolt. the liens unni. ih nrnnarlv hereinafter described and the priority of such liens), end the costs of and upon this writ commending me lo make tale of the following d rrihaw. real Brooerlv situated In the County ot Klamath, Slata of Oregon, to WL.ots 1 ?' 3 end 31!, Block 310, Dar- ram a riii, inn in lh Cttv ot Klamath Falls. and that portion of the vacated alley In Block 310, Oar row Addition to the City of Klamath Falls, lying between Lots 1. 3 end 3 on one side, and Lot 32 on the other side thereof. NOW, TnERtrUrX C, Dy vinue o- 7 From County Attending Sessions Of Girls' State Rites Held In Salem Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, June 12. in Seven Klamath County sirls. three from Sacred Heart Acad emy, two from Henley High School and two from Klamath Union Hiph School, are attend incfcirls State at Willamette Uni versity. Salem. Sessions start ed June 10. Two hundred sixty Rirls from all parts of Oregon will constitute a mythical staie mr one assuming the duties ot citizens electing officials and setting up their own city, county ana stale governments. Part ol the session will be held in the State Capi- 11 IS I2A ism 50 23 7(11 1.1 fl 7.41 15.79 1 LOCAL :CVRITIES Trices until 11:10 a.m. PUT today Bid Asked Hank ol America Wt 7H Cat Pac I'til I7W H t on Ki-oieht 13H HH I'vpnw Mines 15 V KMultablc S L 32' M't bt Nat'l Bank xd f TO .lantzcn ' Morrison Knudscn 31' 3J' M i Kennels H ' N.W, Natural Gas 36't MH Oregon .Metallurgical Hi 1" V,E J7' VVkU ' " V S. Nat'l Bank ltd Ta West Coast Tel S4l Weyerhaeuser M Mis der pressure. encloses the wilderness lakes, more principally Harriet and Como lakes. The trail into the hich country is still covered with snow and will not be open for another month, Twomhly said. Seven Mile Creek road, near Fort Klamath, is open to about three or four miles west of the W ayne McFadden. Groins CHICAGO il'PIi Grain range llljh Ixiw Close Whoat Jul IDT't 1.8SH l.lV Sep I SSt, l lT7 I WH-'l Dee I.W'j 1,9,1 I tun Mar 19Sf 19.1'. I9.V, Oats Jul ,67'e .67'. .S7V, Sep M .68 .68. Dec .71i .70', .7l'.-' Mar .72', .71 ,72' Rye Jul IM's 127', I2 Sep 1.2! I.MH 119'a. Dec I 3.T, I MH ! M Mar 1 .134 l.34 I.M'i Obituaries State Police reported Tuesday. Kntry was gained by prying off a lock on the tront door and breakinc a window to unhook Ihe ' door latch on Hie inside. Tlie thieves also vandalized the area outside Ihe building, but no esti mates of the damage have been made. Itobert Hue. la. son of Mr. and Mis. lion Hire, was open ing the store while his parents ere in Portland visitina relatives Slate police indicated that they lound no evidence that would lead them to tlie identity of any suv pects in the case Investication is continuing, they said. Young Veatch plans Iwo days ol sight seeing in New York City and Washington before leaving for Iceland. June 15. from New York. lie Is due lo arrive back In New York Aug. 15. The summers in Iceland are Mixers Dance ton. The final program will bo a candlelight service in the ro tunda o! the Capitol Building. Saturday night. Girls' State closes on Sunday. From Klamath union H i g n School will be Kilty Stalker. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stalker. Janelte Vlahos, daughlcr of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Vlahos; Hen ley, Cheryl Thurman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Peterson, Cindy Harless. dauehter of Capt. and Mrs. K. L. Harless; sacred Heart. Hosemary De.N'ault, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar De h ..t, t- d-..: a-. ...i.. tol Building. i I , , . , . The inauguration of the newly:.. . ' ' ' :., : City View Cemetery for Mrs. jelected governor will be held I in Mrand Mrj G5'j Arneriing. former resident of Klamath Falls, j June 13 at 1:30 p.m. Governor Mrs. Jenkinson died June 9 in a Hatfield will be the guest speak- Salem hospital following a long er. illness. She was a native ol Glen-1 jwrtl will be attendance al dale. Wash., and spent most of s,), lne House and Senate and a her life in Oregon. vjsjt t0 (he Supreme Court. Survivors include the widower. Tw0 Rjr, will be selected to Garrett W. Jenkinson. Salem; attend Girls' Nation in Washing- daughters, Mrs. Liman Van Horn. Anchorage. Alaska. Mrs. Mary Al ice lang. Klamath Falls. Mrs. W. Adams, Monmouth; brothers. Al vin. Ben. Roy and John Syfert; one sister. Mrs. Hazel Gilman. and three grandchildren. I to Irtv .hat mi 1 I To." "..tt,."" ...-.-lion- .... epr - c.tr. fio .(...AC Merry Mixers Square Dance , VlsltS FCeTllly memlvr, will snonsor a benefit dance Saturday. June 15. at 8 30 Mrs. W. B. Bickers. Klamath n m for the Intercommunity Hos-' Falls, has gone to Prineville to lire guard station. The remaining ! pjtal. All proceeds will go to the spend lne summer mnntns wim part of the road, which ends at .fund. Mr. and Mrs. James Bickers and the trail into the Skyline Lakes. Dancing will be in the Merry family. will be open within the next few Mixer Hall at Pelican City. All! She recently returned from an works, althotieh tlie trail into the I square dancers are invited. Bill, extended trip lo Ohio, New York high lakes will probably slill be Mayhcw will call. Potluck re-iCity. Stamford. Conn., Washing closed at that time llreshments are planned. linn. DC, and Kentucky. Potatoes PORTLAND (LTD - Potato market: Steady; Ore KusseU, aom best 4 25-4 50; sized 3 Ol spread 15- 5 50; bakers S.00-J.2S; etna 80 lb sired 2 oi spread 1.75-J 00. SWANSON Ptrae.,1 services for Carles VrStw swanier) MII be held Irorn rr-e cfaoel . Ware)' Kleiner fuAeral Home Thvrs oer. June IJ, et '0 am. Cortttwdio, services Kfemetff Memonal Per.. CM RUT I ANION SuAOrtl SOrvrte. for Loviw Chrisfier-SAA will o heicf from the crapl a Warn s Kiemeth ,cmeraf Horn WMfotrtay. J"0 11. el 10 a m Concigdins) aarvtces Kiem ath Memorial Park. World's largest bell is Ihe 200 ton Tsar Kolokol. or King of Bells, which stands In tlx Kremlin. THIS WEEK'S FREE SHETLAND PONY Goes ta holderi of red tickets 72893 and 93514 JAY HAWK PETROLEUM CO. Town & Country Edmund E. liass Vic-Preidn PACIFIC NORTHWEST CO. Investment Securities Sine 1921 Will be at the Winema Motor Hotel Thursday and Friday TlMhn TU 4-4111 ta mul with Mr. H In viitmtnt rtt.rffmant ir9rms uiinfl t(S tMurititt ut!liftii, nki, iniuranct, induttr.l, nd Mutual fund 6 301-1 Fluhnr lldf., S Sa. Cenfr.1, Medfar4 SrV, .. 7) It. Other afticae la rtlana!, Salens, lufane. Seattle, Spolian,, Tacom,, Abrea, Ballinflham, Yakima, Wt r..lch... Walla Walla and laisa. n ACIFIC lORTHWTST OMPANl lllW0WI((t) Members: Midwest Stock Exchange Correspondents of . . . Kidder, Peabody and Company Members: New York Stock Exchange ! OHAIR'S MEMORIAL CHAPEL SB llirm to j iw ni 01 !! I ennn I HAIR service is avoil oble on a 24-hour-a-day basis to families living in the areas surrounding Klamath Falls, too. No matter where our serv ices are needed, the family can be sure that we will be' prompt, efficient and depend able in all instances. "Jcruinii Ihe Entire Klamolh Ban'n" 23 1ecM AjQ. Monday, Junt 1 0, 1 '40 Kttamath'i nw telepht!n ptont os flooded calls Sun1ay as telephone ustrs crowded to thetr phoner. to "test" the new dial svstem. All OTuipment ot the new plant, here the change to th dal svstem was mode Saturday night, continued to function perfectly. Tuesday, June 11, 140 PurrHaw of Lucca's Cofe, 2314 South Sixth Street, by Mrs Ammo Pinelli ond Mrs. Lillie Pretori, was onnounced Monday. Wedneidoy, June 12, 1940 Mrs Dick Reeder ond young son, David, ore visiting thi. week in Portland, ond In Colton, Ore. They ore expected home Thursday morn ing. Thursday, June 13, 1940 Mr 0nd MrS Chorles Thomo? ond son Beverly, returned Mondoy night from Portlond where they ottended the weddmg of their son, Kenneth Lea Thomas, ond Constance Herwick. The bride is well known here when? she has visited frequently. Mr. ond Mrs. Thrmas left tor Stockton, Cal'f , where they will reside They will spend their hsneymocn along the coost. Friday, June 14, 1940 - Tommy Walters, son of Mr, end Mrs T. B. Wotter of Pacific Terroce, will be omong those groduotmg from the University of Oregon on Sun. dev evening ot Eugene The Watters will attend com meneement ot the school. 55 Years . The Landry Co. offtrs 55 yeors cf experience in serv ing the insurance needs of the Klamath Basin as back 'ground to provide insurance service for YOU. PACING i ' Iniurt With LIABILITY FIR. Paul O. Landry V. T. Johnton 41 Main Stre-t Ph. TU 2-2526 AUTO PROPERTY