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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1963)
PAGE-4 HERALD AND NEWS, MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks NEW YORK STOCKS Bv United Press International Allied Chemical 53. Alum Co Am 67'exd American At Llnees 35'i American Can 45'i American Motors lS'i ATiT Mo". American Tobacco .Armco 63". , American Standard 16"i Bendix Coro Wt . 'Re'HeVm Steel 30' e oeinz Air 3tV4 TttiinswUk ln'i Caternillar Corp 41"a CSrvsler Corp 90' i Coca Cola Wi CBS. 77'4 Ohimbia Gas 2H Continental Can 43i Crown ZoIIerbach 57'ii Crucible Sdeel 22 Dow Chemical WS'l Du Pont 244"i '' Eastman Kodak llfi'i '.'Firestone ' "'i n- Ford SO''. Con Dynamics 24,' ' General Electric 83xd General Foods Rfi'i " 'General Motors 73' Gen'l Port Cement 22'i Georeia Pacific 53 Gt Nor Rv 545i Grcvhound 47H Gulf Oil 47" Homestake 43H Idaho Power 34'i IBM. 411 Int Paoer 32H Johns Manville 43i Kcnnecott Copper fiS . I)ckheed Aircraft 37'i ' Martin 20H Montana Power 3fi'j Montgomery Ward 35"6 Nafl Biscuit 56''. New York Central 24s Northern Natural Gas 43 Northern Pacific 4l!'' Pac Gas Klee 314 Penrrey J.C. 44 Penn RTt 24'.l Permanente Cement IB Phillips 4! Procter Gamble 79'i Radio Corp 93'i Richfield Oil 43'i Sears IW'i SheU Oil 44 Socony Mobil Oil 66' 4 Southern Co 53'4 Southern Pacific 34' 4 Sparry Rand 1B-H Standard California Si Standard Indiana M' Standard N.J. 72H Stokcly Van Camp 23 Run Mines !' Texas Gulf Sulfur 2l)54 Tex Pao Land Trust 22'a Thlokol 1!)'.' Trans America Sp'a Trans World Air 29'4 Tri-continental 4j'xd Union Carhide 117 Union Pacific 41 United Aircraft 4.11i United Air Lines 41 , U.S. Rubber 4fOi U.S. Steel 52' i ' United Utilities .Wis J West Bank Corp 33i ! .Wcstinghouse 32i ' . Youngstown 13Ji Weyerhaeuser 33' LOCAL SECURITIES Bank America Kl'i C'4 Boise Cascade 31 32 Cal Pac Via 254 27:'i Con Freight 9'4 K)"4 Cyprus Mines 22' 24' 4 Equitable S&L 2fl'i 31 i 1st Nat'l Bank 79 82'4 Jantzen 2H!'4 28'4 Morrison Knud 27'4 2.Hi Mult Kennels 3'4 4'i N.W. Natural Gas33'4 3i'i Oregon (Metal 14 ld PP&L, 26 27H PGE 25'4 27' U.S. Natl' Bank 89 OT.xd West Coast Tel 2Pi IS1. Grains CHICAGO tUPD-Grain range High Low Close Wheat Pec 2.16'i J .144 2.1'4 Mar 2 I7' 2.16 . S 17'm-2.17 May 2 13H 2.12'4 2.12 V. Jul 1.74'4 1.73(4 l.T4'- Sep 1.76 1.74' 4 .176 Outs Dec .6!)' 4 .68 .68' a Mar .71'. .71'. .71'. May .72"4 -71T4 .72 Jul .67'. .67. .67'. Rye Dec 1.46'4 1.46'i May 1.53'i 1.52'4 1.53 Jul 1 4Bi. 1.47'i 1.474 Sep 1.45'j 1.45'4 l-43'i iUTHBAS1V "CENTR AlTOR EGON j 1TIAHO "DEMAND r.ood MiwIrriiT JiTiTw MARKET Mr.rlT Mp.rlv Slpaijv "Flb"B7r rTcESPE RC WT. XwiiMA: , T.SIA t In or 4 i nijn Mnio t.;n-;..t5 "lAV.'.im 14 ot S.M1J.75 .41t-?.fi0 S.MVJJ.I "baled 10 lb k ?.5fri1(l 1AV!M 2.;sJ.io "Ust i.&o-i.to i.iim.so " Tio-ui PRICE TO C.RWR BVXK CWT. j ! l'S3 .70- .75 JsTM .4B..JH KLAMATH RAIL TRVCK TTL TO PATE I TTI. A YEAR AC.O OREGON 15 IK tm I 71 ' CALIFORNIA 13 l I0JJ hi" Tuesday, December 10, 1963 Klamath Falls, Ore. WALL STREET NEW YORK (UPH - A spate of bearish news developments clipped the wings of an early stock market advance today and stocks closed mixed. Even sizable gains in Chrys ler, General Motors, Allied Chemical, General Electric. Scars Roebuck, and Owens-Mi-nois couldn't save the day. Rails survived the late selloff. Includes in the news that un settled the market was a con firmation from Defense faecre tary Robert S. MoNamara that the Dyna Soar manned space craft w 'ill be canceled as of Dec. 15. Boeing, chief contractor for tile Dyna Soar, dropped consid erably. Tobaccos moved lower on word that the World Health Or ganization has placed cigarette smoking near the top of its list of suspected cancer causes. Livestock KLAMATH PALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET D1C. f Receipt!: All C.HIt 1042 find. 500 calv.ill Hogs SI. L.ll week: 73i Unci. 100 calv.ill Hogs 44. Compared last Monday steer calves teady; heifer calves etoedy 10 strong) feeder neifori and ilaari and Biaugn tar ilaart and heltere .so lower; .laugh tar cow. .taady to strong hogs .50 lowar. Sleughter Cattl.: Staari: Good Choice, aoo - 1000 lb... 20 00-71. 10. Hellers: Oood - Choice, 7SO-I000 Ibl., 30 00-31 .10. Cowl-. Cmcl.-Jld. 14.70-1(1 Utility, 11-ISi Cutlari. 11-13 JO Bull.: Utility Cmcl., 17-11.40. Stockari & Feadan: Staari: Good Cnolca. &50 - ASO lbs , 31 li 73 Hi Good-Chmca, 710-SO0 Ibl., 70-70.40; Hoi 4talnt, 400-700 Ibl., 14 75-19. Hattars: Good - Cholc, S4000 Ibl., 70.101 Madium, 900-700 Ibl., 17-14 70. St.er Calvai: Good-Crtoka, 35O-S40 tbl., 74. 70-74.101 Msdlum, 350-500 Ibl., 37-71 50. Halter Calvai: Good-Cholca. 370 440 Ibl., 77.40-73 40; Good-Cholca, 450 51S Ibl.. 31-77; Med., 350-450 Ibl., 18-71. Cowl: Good - Choice. 3 to 4 veers, bred, 1.5 par head; Good-Cholca, 2 veer, proonancy teited, 157 50 par heed Med. -Good, pain, 141-193. Hogi: U.S. 1 1 2 Barrow. A Gllti, 100.710 Ibl., 14. 35-14.40; Sows. 10 Ml Waanar Plgi, s.oo par bead; Feeder!, 17 40-14 45. Reported by Ray O. Petersen, coun ty extension eaent. PORTLAND (UPH - tUSDA) 'Livestock: Cattle 150. Few canncr-cutter cows 10-12; good 680 lb feeder heifers 16. Calves 25. Few choice 235-285 lb vealers 30. Hogs 350. Few early sales 1 and 2 butchers 15.50-16. Sheep 300. Small lot choice prime .108 lb woolcd slaughter lambs 18.25. Potatoes PORTLAND (UPI) - Potato market steady; 100 lb sks washed Russets U.S. No 1 mi less otlierwise staled: Oregon 2 50-3.00: 6.14 oz 2.75 - 3.00; bakers 3.00-3.25; U.S. 1.00-1.03; few lower; U.S. No 2 bakers 2.15-2.40. Stocks MUTITL FINDS Prices until 1ft a.m. PDT today Bid Asked Affiliated Fund B.12 8.78 Blue Ridge 12.00 13.11 Bullock 13.46 14.76 Chemical Fund 12 33 13.26 Colonial Fund 11.35 12 40 t'omw. Inv. 10 03 10.06 Diver Growth 9.07 9.93 Dreyfus 18.66 20.28 K & H Stock 14.13 15.27 Fidelity Capital 10.08 10.96 Fidelity Trend 16.62 18.07 K.I.F. 4.37 4.79 Founders Fund 6.09 7.16 Group Sec Com 13.09 14.33 Gr Sec Avis El 6 97 7.64 Hamilton ll.D.A. 5.08 5 55 lncorp Inv. 7 27 7.93 ICA 10.80 1180 Investors' Croup Intercontinental 6 24 6 75 Mutual 11.55 12 48 Stuck 18.94 20.48 Selective 10.37 1 1.10 Variable o.tb 733 Keystone S-l 22 .a 24 35 Keystone S-3 15 44 16 85 Keystone S-4 4.37 4.78 MIT. 1530 16.72 M.I.T. Growth 8 33 9 10 Nai l Sec Div 4 26 4 66 Nafl Sec Growth 8.41 9 19 Nat'l Sec Stock 8 04 8 .79 Putnam Fund 15.26 16.68 Putnam Growth 8 84 B 66 Selected Amcr 10.14 10 97 Shareholders 11.15 12.19 Sup Inv Scr 7.64 8 33 United Accum 14.54 15 89 United Income 12 27 13 41 United Science 7.07 7.73 Value Lines 5.29 5 78 Wellington 14 33 15 62 Windsor 14 30 13.54 Whitehall 13.60 14.70 TODAY'S POTATO MARKET BASIN CARLOT GIFTS OF THE MAGI On the day before Christ MLLju Chamber To Hear Speaker On Industrial Development The economic and industrial development mana;er for Pa cific Northwest Bell Telephone Company. Don Lewis, will be the featured speaker at tlie luncheon meetinu of the Klam ath County Chamber of Com merce Board of Directors Wed nesday at the Pelican Cafe. As tlie second in a scries of monthly meetings designed to provide chamber members with discussion topics of vital con cern to this area. Lewis will discuss retention of and service SANTA AND REINDEERS The recent snowfall provided the finishing touch for this Animated display of Santa and his reindeers at Kingfall's Restaurant, 2765 Pershing Way. The unique display was put up by Mr. and Mrs. Alton Woodard, operators of the restaurant. Funerals PICKIN Funeral ftervictt lor Bnrry Dsyn Flckpn took pliicft t tht orflVfJildd n Klamftth Memorial Pik on TuestlAV. Dec. 10. l'f3, af 4 p m. Ward's Klam all. Funeral Homa In clwea. Obituaries LUGO Carloj LiWi Lugo Sr., 55, died hr Dec. 10, 1963. Survivors: Wile, Nora, thii city i tons, Carlos Jr.. Alfred. Law rence, Carroll ad Aaron, alt of Ihlj city, Leonard ol Salami daughters, Yvonne Weuer, Vera. Caroline and Roberta Lugo, all ot this city; broth er, Francisco Jr., and lather, Francis co Sr. ol Norwalk, Calii.; iiiler, Dol ores Reyes. Sprirks, Nev ; also I qianfiihlldron l-unrral arrangements will be announced by Ward's Klamath f-uneril Homt. HARRINGTON Speed M. Harrington, 7, died here Dec, 10, 1?63. Survivors: Wlte, Dor othy I . aivd a stepson, Eugene P. Ross, this city. Funeral services Thursday, Dec. 12, M 1:30 p.m. Concluding services Eitrnal Hills Me morial tj ardent. HANSBN Julius Odin Hansen, l. died hire Dec. 9, )9tSJ. Survivors: Sisters. Mrs. Martha Morache. this city, Mrs. Aq lies Dombrowe, Aberdeen, S D i broth ers, Ben and Frlti, Wolsey, S O., Har. ry, Los Angeles, Callt. Funeral serv ices. Wards Klamath Funeral Home, Thursday, Dec. W, at 10 am. Con cluding services Klamath Memorial Park. SABIN Herb O Sabln. 71, died In Medlerd. Ort . Dec. 9. 19J. Survivors: Wife. Minnie, this city; daughters, Mrs. Ots Snyder, this cilv. Wrs. E. Stark. Se attle, Wash., Dana Cochran, Portland. Ore.; tons, Herman, this city, Ingmen, Los Anoeies. Carlit i sistfri, Marl Falgren. Spokane, Wash.. Alvlna Dov de. Mesa, Arlt i brothers, Ed. Grand f-tvtvs, NO. Odian, Devils Lake. ND. Ted. Parley, Minn, timer, Oakland. Call). Carl. Lander, Wyo , also U grandchildren. Funeral arrangements wrll tie announced by Ward i Klamath Funeral Hotne. HOP! Joseph Here. 7$, dd In Paisley Dec. 7 Survived by nn, Jack Hop. P' Pais ley hunetat services will be held Thursday- Dec. 11, at 7 pin. in the Ousley-Ovler man Chanel. Lakeview. Inlerment iun?,et Paik. GRIMCS Ida GHtj'tiv Grimes, 71, filed De 9 Survived by three sisters, Adah tVown, O'ene. June Grimes, Klamath FalU, t haNlh Saixlers. Portland, number ot nrphfiAs and nleirv ( j. neral tfrynts will be held Wednes day, Dec. 1, a! 7 p m. In the First Presbyterian Chunh Interment in Imkvilla Cemetery. O'Halt't Vemortal Chapel In charge. Contributions may be mada to tti Community Hospital Fund SHIPMENTS On dollar and eighty-seven wits. Pennies saved one and two at a time. Three times she counted it, but that was all. to present industry as a highly significant phase of any indust rial development program. All chamber members are in viled to allend the luncheon meeting, but are asked to tele phone reservations to tlie cham ber office no latter than 10 a.m. Wednesday if they plan to be present. Lewis began his career with Pacific Northwest Bell in 1945 as a telephone representative in Seattle. After holding several assignments with tlie company Qommunihf. Qahndak TUESDAY UOT.M, Friwidship mombcis, 7;30 p.m., Cltristmas party, gilt exchange. Moose Hume. CITY FACILTY WIVES, 8 Most Roads Bare, Dry Clear skies were in prospect tor motorists traveling along West Diamond Lake Road and others bound tor Crater Lake today, but drivers were advised lo carry chains just In case fickle weather takes an unex pected chaiiKC, the Oregon Stale Highway Department at Klam ath Falls reported. One inch of new snow fell in both areas last night, increas ing tlie roadside pack to 21 inches at West Diamond Lak and 30 inches at Crater Lake, 9 d e g r e e s.- The temperature was not available at tlie former point. Temperatures or road condi tions also were not available for Willamette J'ass, East Diamond Lake. Clk-mult, Lakeview or Adel, the local oflice disclosed. On tlie tjreen Springs High way, tu inches of new snow was recorded last uiglil, but traffic was proceeding without chains early this morning. The temperature as 10 degrees, f.kies were overcast, and tlie snow pack was measured at four inches. At Illy, the weather w a s clear, the temperature 18 de grees, and the pavement was bare in areas where tratfie had worn aay much of a four-inch mow pack. Crash Causes Minor Damage A rear-end collision near Cra ter Uike Junction on Highway it? resulted in no injuries to the motorists and minor damage to their automobiles, about 1:15 p.m., Monday. Oregon Slate Police reported that a southbound automobile operated by James William Hose. l'l. Forest (iroxc. a s turning loll into the parking area of the Kapnls Cafe when it was struck in the rear by a ear dmen by Leonard Pale Johnson, 51. Ureal Falls. Mont. Tlie right rear portion e Rose's car as damaged, while damage was to the right front area ut tlie oilier car. in various West Coast cities, Lewis became general sales manager for the firm in Port land in I960. The following year he became , the phone com pany's Portland Division man ager. He has held his present position since May of this year. Released from the Marine Corps during World War II he cause of a childhood elbow in jury, Lewis later served with the Free French Army in North Africa and with the B r i t i s h Army in both tlie Middle East and in Italv. p.m., meeting. Elks party room. ALOHA 61. OES. 8 p.m., Christmas meeting. $1 gift ex change, .Masonic Temple. ROCK. ARROWHEAD SOCI AL CLI B. 7:30 p m., Christ mas meeting, Mrs. Raymond White, 2327 White Ave. ALTAMONT PTA. 7:30 p.m., meeting, Christmas music pro gram, school gym. Child care provided. WEDNESDAY MANZAN1TA CHAPTER, OES, 8 p.m., Christmas party, Scottish llite Temple. YOLNti REPUBLICANS. 7:30 pin, meeting, county court house hearing room. Public in vited. ART Al CTION, SALE, Klam ath Art Association. 7 to 9 p.m.. Maple Park Gallery. Public in vited. GOLDEN AGE CLI B, 1 p m., meeting. Klamath Auditorium. SO.IOI RNERS. 12 311 p.m . Christmas luncheon. Willard Ho tel. $1 gilt exchange of Christ mas ornament or decoration. 1.INDI.EY HEIGHTS HOME EXT.. K) a nv, Christmas par ty, gilt exchange, Mrs Evelyn Loomis, 21 Pine Street. MIDLAND HOME EXT., 10 30 a m , meeting. Joan's Kitchen Visitors welcome. MANANITA CHAPTER 173, OF.S. R p.m.. Christmas meet ing. SI gitt exchange. Scottish Kite Temple. M.AM VTH COI NTY II I S TORICAL SOCIETY. 8 p m.. meeting. County Library THIHSDAY PROSPERITY CHAPTER 1M OES. 8 pnv. stated meeting. Malm .Masonic Temple. STEARNS PTA. 2 40 p m . meeting, school gym. Child care provided. FRIENDLY CIRCLE, 12 30 pm., Christmas pally, potluvk. Juanit.i Lomlstcn 1318 Crest Street CHIPDIP BY O. HENRY There was clearly nothing to da but flop down on the shabby little couch and cry. So Delia did it. e ten TTLi,"i. im. i. ul r.t q- J. Hansen Succumbs Julius Odin Hansen, 54, died Dec. 9 in Hillside Hospital. Death apparently followed a heart attack. He was a native of Minden, Neb., born July 30, 1909. He lived in Klamath County for some time, working in the lumber mills at Sprague River and for the Kesterson Lumber Company. After 'esiding here several y e a r s he returned to South Dakota to farm. On re tiring lie returned here a year ago to make his home. Mr. Hansen was a veteran of World War II serving with the U.S. Army overseas. He was a member of tlie Veterans of For eign Wars and tlie American Le gion. He never married. He was a member of the First Presby terian Church. Survivors include sisters. Mrs. Paul i.gncs Dombrowe, Aberdeen, S.D., .Mrs. Claude (Martha i Morache. Klamath Falls; brothers, Fritz and Ben of Wolsey, S.D., and Harry Han sen of La Puente, Calif. Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Thursday, Dec. 12, from Ward's Klamath Funeral Home w ith Rev. flobert C. Groves of ficiating. Graveside military services will be in K 1 a m a 1 h Memorial Park. Women Eye '64 Election Plans for the 1984 campaign schedule including numerous ac tivities, were discussed by the executive board of K I a m a t h County Republican Women at a recent meeting. Chairman of important com mittees were named to lay the groundwork for early participa tion in the 1964 election. Sirs. H. O. Juckeland w a s named chairman of a commit tee that has for sale a Christ mas gift for Republican friends, plastic-coated double deck playing cards. Money from the sale will go into a fund for the group. Mrs. Chester Irving (Mary Maxwell i will head the nomi nating committee. New officers will be elected at the Jan. 22 meeting. Place ol tlie meeting will be announced. Mrs. Kenneth Kuhlman is membership drive chairman and Mrs. Sam Ritchey w ill work to fill precinct committee posts. This committee is pledged lo be available during the year pri or to the .November election to make available educational ma terials and help in other ways. County Agent Hurt In Crash LEVIEW-Barbara Clodt, extension agent for Lake Coun ty, was injured Friday e v tu ning in a two-car collision about 11 miles south of Salem. Tlie collision occurred in an area of dense fog. Miss Glodt was on her way to Salem to visit her parents for the weekend. She suffered face. arm. and leg injuries, and is confined to a Salem hospital. Reports arc that she is pro grossing satisfactorily. mm Edmund E. Hass Vice-President PACIFIC NORTHWEST CO. Investment Securities Since 1921 Will be at the Winema Motor Hotel Thursday and Friday Ttltphon TU 4-4181 to consult with Mr. Hsu on in vestment ond retirement programs using tht securities ot utilities, bonks, insurance, industrial, end Mutual Fund shores. 302-3 Fluhrer Bid,., 3 So. Central, Medferd 773-7319. Other offices in Portland, Solent, Euaene, Seattle, Spo kane, Tocoma, Aberdeen, Bellinghom, Yakima, We natchee. Walla Welle, Kennewick, Boise and Lewtston. Pacific Northwest Company Members: Midwest Stock Exchange' Correspondents of . . . Kaidder, Peabody and Company Members: New York Stock Exchange & Court Feels To Be Small (Continued from Page II applied to the assets of each district to arrive at the assets which will be transferred in each case. . If and when the plan goes into effect, current figures will be plugged into the formula by an accountant to be retained by r MRS. IDA GRIMES Death Takes Ida Grimes Mrs. Ida Grigsby Grimes. 73, a resident of Klamath County during most of her lifetime, and member of a pioneer family, died at her home, 1937 Portland Street. Dec. 9. She had been ill since June. Mrs. Grimes was born March 8, 1885, in Jackson County, the daughter of Basil iBacki and Emma Grigsby, who moved to Klamath County in 1885 when she was six months old. The family settled in what is now the Pine Grove District on a pre-emption claim which t h e family still owns. As a y o u n g woman, she taught at Riverside School and in the early 1930s was the coun ty juvenile officer. While she and her husband, the late James D. Grimes, who died in 1937, had no f a m i 1 y, Mrs. Grimes devoted time and effort to many youth in Klamath Falls, who are now adults. She was a member of t h e First Presbyterian Church from her early years, continu ing active in church work until her last illness. She was a member of the Schoolmates Club. Klamath County Histori cal Society. Aloha Chapter, Or der of the Eastern Star, Neigh bors of Woodcraft, American Legion Auxiliary, Prosperity Re bekah Lodge, Women's Library Club. Klamath Falls Garden Club, the grange and the Klam ath Falls Extension Unit. Survivors include three sis ters, Mrs. Adah Brown. Olene, Mrs. June Grimes. Klamath Falls. Mrs. Elizabeth Sanders. Portland, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, Dec. 11, at 2 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church with Rev. Robert C. Groves of ficiating. Final rites and inter ment will be in the family plot in Linkville Cemetery. Pallbearers will be c h o s e n from a group of men who were frequently in Mrs. Grimes' home as they grew up: Garrison Mitchell. Dave Shirk. K. E. Smith, John Marshall, Fred Hiehn and Bill Almeter. O'Hair's Memorial Chapel is in charge of arrangements. Gifts in her memory may be made to the Presbyterian Inter community Hospital Fund. 1 A ' r' Cash Consideration At End Of 3 Years the county court. This, it is es timated, will be in June 1964. For the next three years thereafter, tuition costs between the two new school districts ill be charged off against each dis trict's liability in the division of assets, and if the present prognosis holds true, the met ropolitan district will owe the county district $31,997. The county court calculated that the new metropolitan dis trict during its first year of op eration will have to educate 4.S4 county school district students. During the next school year. 196M6, 288 county students will be in metropolitan schools and during the last of the three years, 130 will be in city schools. The tuition costs for these students will be charged off against the city's liability in division of assets. On the other hand, it is es timated that 235 metropolitan students will be educated in county schools during tlie 1964 65 school year and their tui tion costs will be charged off against the county's liability. Father Dies In Kansas James A. Allen, member of the advertising staff of the Her ald and .News, was called to Burlington, Kan., Dec. 10, by the death of his father Lafey ette Hoffman Allen, 66. The elder, a retired farmer, had also served four terms as sher iff of Coffey County, Kan. Death, Dec. 9, followed a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Allen had visit ed in Oregon last February. Funeral services will be Fri day. Dec. 13, in Burlington. Other survivors than the son here include the widow of Bur lington; a son, Bill Allen. Leb anon, Ore.; daughter, Katherine Smith. Emporia. Kan.: nine grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Thieves Enter Local Market City police are investigating the burglary of Pitcher's Mar ket, 1050 California Avenue. Sunday night. The burglary was reported Monday. Taken from the store were men's hair dressing, shaving cream and cigarettes. Tlie amounts of the stolen items were not known. Entry was gained by breaking out a rear window. Petty Larceny Melbourne Kail, 42, of .Mid land was arrested for petty lar ceny Monday evening outside the Corner Store in Klamath Falls for ' stealing a set of wrenches from the store. Police said Kail admitted taking the wrenches. He was lodged in the city jail. 23 1eaM Afa Mondoy, December 9, 1940 Mr. ond Mrs. Lorry Berg mann are receiving congratulations over the birth of a daughter, their first child, early Friday morning. Both mother and baby ore doing nicely according lo Bergmann v.ho is a member of the city police force ond wos busy passing cut cigars to fellow officers during the day. Tuesday, December 10, 1940 A group of the younger set enioyed a gay scavenger hunt and dancing party Sat urday evening with hostesses Merlon Albrecht, Peggy Keat ing, Dorothea Ellingson, Mory Lou Johnson and Mary Jone Droke. Following the hunt, dancing wos enjoyed ot the Willard Hotel in the blue room. Wednesday, December II, 1940 Among those motor ing north for the Homecoming game gt Corvollis between Oregon and Oregon State were Dr. ond Mrs. Frederick Foriey ond Mr. ond Mrs. Robert Thompson. Thursday, December 12, 1940 Afler mony weeks of reheorsal, the alt-student cost of "The Block Flamingo" will present the ploy in the high school auditorium Seven veteran octors, Eetty Merrill, Bud Hunziker, Jim Condrey Bob Kent, Peggy Keating, Charles Currier, ond Orhe Ken. nery, will take port. Ben Kerns, Phyllis Aubrey ond Bob Fredenckson are among the newcomers who ploy several of the heaviest parts. Friday, December 13, 1940 P0t Short, of the local fire stot.on, is pictured on page 1 of the Evening Herald reody to load the truck with ,Ust a few of the toys the firemen hove repoired for Christmas distribution to hun d'eds of Klomath county boys and girls. f IT I '1 Insure With Jlcuufay THE LIABILITY . FIRE Paul O. Landry V. T. Johnson 419 Main Street h. TU 2-2326 UTO PROPERTY It is when these figures have been equalized that the metro, politan district will owe the county district $31,997. It was the goal of the county court to bring the difference between the liabilities as low as possible. "There apparently will not be much of a cash consideration," the county court said. Regardless of w ho has to pay the cash difference at the end of three years or how much it is, it will be incorporated into the district levy and raised and paid from taxes. LEGAL NOTICE ProbAtt No. 63-41 NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH In the Matter ol the Ejtau 0f DORA KIRBY AUSTIN, Deceived. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Ihjt I have tiled my final account as Ee cutrix of the above-entitled estate ma that the Court has set January 7, mi, at the hour of 10:00 a.m. in Circuit Court No. 2 as the time and place lor hearing or objections to laid final ac count. HELEN M. McCORNACK. Executrix Proctor & Puckett Attorneys for Executrix 5IS Main Street Klamath Falls. Oregon No. 46S, Dec. 3. 10. 17, 74, 191. PROBATE NO. -37 NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH In tht Matter of the Estate of HARRY RALPH SCRIBNER, Ot ceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned, as Executrix of the Estate of Harry Ralph Scribner, De ceased, has filed her final account in the Circuit Court ot the State of Ore. gon for the County of Klamath and Ihe 3t day of December, 1963, at tni hours of 10:00 A.M. of said day in the Courtroom of said Court has been ap pointed by the Circuit Court as tht time and place for (he hearing of De tections therelo and settlement there of. DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: December 3, 1963 DATE OF LAST PUBLICATION: December 71. 1963 VERDA SCRIBNER. EXECU TRIX OF THE ESTATE OF HARRY RALPH SCRIBNER, DECEASED. W. R. BRADSHAW 611 Main Street Klamath Falls, Oregon No. 463. Dec. 3, 10, 17, and 24. NOTICE Notice Is hereby given lhat Ihe un dersigned. Executrix ol the Will of NATHAN H. BOGUE. also known as N. H. BOGUE. deceased, has tiled her final account and The Honorable Judge of the Circuit Court of the Stale of Oregon, tor the County of Klamath, has set the 76th day of December, 1963. at the hour ot 10:00 A VI. es the time, and the Courtroom of said Court as the place tor heenng oblec tions to said iinal account. ISABELLE BOGUE, Executrix L. ORTH S1SEMORE Attorney for Executrix No. 456. Nov. 26. Dec. 3. 10, 17. insure Your Happy Holidays! DRIVE CAREFULLY! Bob Jon e' Southern Oregon Insurance Agency So. 6th & Shoiroj Way 2-4671 V SAFECO J INBLWAIsiCe 55 Yeors . . . The Londry Co. offers 55 years of experience in serv ing the insurance needs of the Klamath Basin os back ground to provide insurance service for YOU. Co.. Lite
