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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1941)
S3. PAGE SIX THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON My 1941 STOCKS STEADY AS MARKET III QUIET SESSION NEW YORK. May 12 VP) Buyers gave the stock market a "lick and a promise" today with emphasis principally on the latter. Several oils, utilities and air crafts held up fairly well un der a dribble of selling which came in after a moderately steady opening. Transfers were around 450, 000 shares. An estimated expansion of 2.4 points at 99.2 per cent of capacity in this week steel mill operations was partly offset as a financial inspiration by word from defense authorities that there was a "distinct possibili ty" of a second 20 per cent cut in 1942 model automotive out put due to pressing demand for armament materials and plant faculties. -. Among stocks the "Blue Chip" Norfolk & Western tum bled to a new year's low. On the other hand. Consolidated Oil edged into new high ground for 1941. Today's quotations: Air Reduction 40 Alaska Juneau , 41 Al Chem & Dye 150 American Can Allis-Chalmers 27 79 Am Car & Fdy Am Rad Sta San Am Roll Mills Am Smelt & Ref Am Tel & Tel Am Tob "B" Am Water Works Am Zinc L & S . 261 . 61 - 141 . 38i .1501 . 661 . 41 . 51 Anaconda 25 J 41 30 21 14 341 711 131 171 17 181 i 61 in 3i 421 2U 362 58 i Armour HI Atchison Aviation Corp Bald Loco Bendix Avia Beth Steel Boeing Airp Borden Borge-Wamer . Calif Packing Callahan Z L Calumet Hec Canada Dry ... Canadian Pacific . Cat Tractor Celanese Ches St Ohio Chrysler Col Gas & El .. 21 i 10 I Com'l Solvents Comm'nw'lth & Sou . Consol Aircraft 251 Consol Edison jgj j fit! Consol Oil . Cont'l Can . 33 aei Corn Products Crown Zellerbach . Curtiss Wright Doug Aircraft Dupont De N 191 r j ' 681 1391 jgSenhes! j0conomies1 The new Philco MAH-7 brings . you the CONSERVATOR, Dry, Moist and Frnrm Food Compart . merits. New Philco SUPER Power System. Huge Meat Smrage Conv partment. Full-width Sliding Crisper Drawer. Many other new - features. Come in ... see it! Many Other $129", Models - " m Uo Including 5-Year Protection Plan . MERIT : WASHING : MACHINE : SERVICE 709 8. 6th St. Phone 1669 ft': Carload Potato Shipments Day jf 1 Month Season of 1940-41 Seas May to Season May Daily Date to Date Daily l 9 9 9305 16 2 I 28 35 9331 18 3l 14 49 9343 13 3 52 9348 Iff" 5 23 75 9371 4 6 19 94 9390 19 T 16 110 940S 18- i- 12 122 9418 n 9 23 143 9441 U 10 I li 163 9459 TT 11 0 163 9459 9 12 i 13 5 l 6 15 3 18- IT 2 18 3 19 0 20 T 21 l 22 1 23 2 24 2 25 2 26 1 2T T 28 2 29 T 30 T 31 ' n 0 Shipments by Truck Grand Totals Eastman Kodak El Pow & Lt General Electric General Foods ..1251 2 29 361 391 121 171 261 10 81 101 44 25 651 21 58 S 341 311 221 29S 3 321 a 15! 12! 18! General Motors Goodrich Goodyear Tire Gt Nor Ry pfd . Greyhound Illinois Central Insp Copper .... Int Harvester Int Nick Can Int Pap & P pfd . Int Tel & Tel Johns Manville . i Kennecott l,io u torn Lockheed Loew s Long-Bell "A" 1 Montgomery Ward Nash-Kelv ! Nat'l Biscuit "a ' Dairy Prod ai i uisi Nat l Lead N Y Central No Am Aviation . North Amer Co ... Northern Pacific . Ohio Oil . 15 , 131 , 131 13 71 9 71 71 251 1161 21 101 111 801 24! 281 411 501 221 251 3i 121 18 Otis Steel Pac Amer Fish Pac Gas 4 El Pac Tel & Tel Packard Motor Pan Amer Airways Paramount Pic Penney (J O) Penna R R Phelps Dodge Phillips Pet Proctor & Gamble Pub Svc N J Pullman Radio Fayonier Republic Steel Richfield Oil 81 Safeway Stores 38 Sears Roebuck 70 Shell Union 14 Socony Vacuum . Sou Cal Edison , Southern Pacific Spcrry Corp Standard Brands ....... Si Stand Oil Calif 22t Stand Oil Ind 29. Stand Oil N J 364 Stone & Webster 5i Studebaker Sunshine Mining Texas Corp Trans-America Union Carbide Union Oil Calif United Airlines Unitod Aircraft United Corporation .. United Drug United Fruit . U S Rubber .. U S Rubber pfd U S Steel : 5 84 304 4, 67 14i 10 394 i 3i 614 221 89 S44 Vanadium 244 Warner Pictures a 4 Western Union ...... 214 Westinghouse 874 Woolworth 27 J PLUMBER PRESIDENT BEND, May 12 P) Jesse Godlove, Eugene, was elected president of Master Plumbers of Oregon at the conclusion of their meeting here Saturday. Howard Savage, Marshfield, was named vice president and Ed ward Honstcin, Portland, sec retary, , Season of 1939-40 May to Date Season to Data 16 6991 34 7009 47 7022 63 7040 69 7044 88 7063 106 7081 117 7092 128 7103 139 7114 148 7123 151 7126 156 7131 162 7137 165 7140 169 7144 171 7146 174 7149 174 7149 175 7150 176 7151 177 7152 179 7154 181 7156 183 7158 184 7159 185 7160 187 7162 188 7163 189 7164 189 7164 108 297 7272 Portland Produce PORTUXD. M.J 1J (AP) BUTTER Pnnl. A grad touc lb. Is parchmrnl wrfp.r. 4c In rftrtoiu; B gradt. aTSc in '.rhintot wrappwi, is 4 c la cartooa. BlTltEfAT lint quality, mailmuin or A or 1 pr cent acidity, drllvrred In fortland. Si-Aii4c lb.: premium quality, mailmum of J5 per cent acidity. 39.j8L,c; alky routea ard count7 puuta s cvuta under flna or lb. CHEESE - Srlllbf nrlrt to Portland rtail-ri: Tillamook tripleta. S3e lb.; loaf 24c lb. Tnpina to ahuletalera, lie lb., loaf. c lA.b. Tillamook. EliGS Prlcca to produorri: A. large. 23c; B large. Jc; A medium. S2c: H medium Sic dor.: reiale t,. retail... ccnta higher for caiea, t cents for cartons. C'M'NTRV MEATH - Selling price to ,c"r". "Jumrj Riiieq nog. best butch tri, ili;4c, yealeri. fancy, 153-l6c; ....... ,i.u. ura, i:iir; year- liiig Iambi. 15c up; 1M1 spring lambs. I- 13e lh.; ees S--c lb.; gooil cutter coi. IM!e lb.: canner cows, ll-lic lb.i bull. II- Il'-e lb. LIVE PotTTRY Bujlrg prices. So. , Le-Kii.,ra oron-n, i tO X IbS.. I.c; fryers under 9 ib,.. lee: springers, g to 4 lbs., lie; rt.a,ters over 4 lbs., Jlc; colored h-ns oeer s lbs., Ijc; hens 4 to i lbs., JOr; Ugboms under .It, lbs., lie lb.: over Si, lb... ITe; nld roosters ee lb. HRKSSEII TL'KKEVm .Nominal selling pnee,: bens rl-2.'e lb. riMO.vs Oregon, panrers, regular Ko. l"s ?3.iS: 3 Inrh and larger, g.i..so per 50 lb. ssrk. .Vew Cslifomia wag. ti.'iS lg. POTATOES S. California long whit-. o. I 5:.2S cental: R gr.ile gl.no per .W lb. bsg. Old lleech'lte. .No. 1. 51 10; se. leetd nesrhutes brand. SI.S5; Klamath 4141 cental; selected Klamath. e.L.VMA-. HAV Selling price on tracks: Alfalfa. Vi. I. ellT'i ton: oat-reteh, gin ton; Willsmette valley clover, am ton; timothy ea?tern Oregon, $17 ton. Woof, mi contraet,, Oregon ranch, nominal sl-.TCc lb.; If so eastern Oregon range M-nr lb.; cro,hreds. .".4 vr in.; WiMametle valley 1: month, at 3c. lb. S. F. LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, May 12 (P) (Federal State Mkt. News) Hogs: salable 900. Mostly 10-15c lower; bulk 185 235 lb. butchers $9.25-30, lat ter top, few heavies $8.80; pack ing sows $7.00-30. Cattle: salable 300. Steers barely steady, 2 cars 1085-1240 lb. good northern Californias 91 j $10.50-75, about 3 loads me- 22i,dium $9.00-50, one load 1086 124 lib. $10.00; heifers steady to 32Jlweak, load fed 790 lb. $10.00; dairy cows weak, load 1040 lb. Holsteins $6.75, sorts at $6.00, cutters mostly $6.00-50, canners $4.50-5.50; grass bulls easy, $7.50-8.00. Calves: salable 25. Around 25c lower; few vealers $12.00: most slaughter calves $9.00-11.00. Sheep: salable none. Spring lambs nominal, medium to choice quoted $10.10-75; medium to choice shorn ewes quoted $3.50-4.35. WOOL MARKET BOSTON, May 12 (AP-USDA) Medium fleeces were receiving inquiries today from a few users. Most bids were around 45 cents, in the grease, delivered from combing three eighths and quarter-blood bright fleeces, al though a few users were willing to pay 48 cents. Sales were slow because most offerings were quoted at 46-47 cents, in the grease, delivered. Fine Aus tralian and South American wools were receiving a fair de mand at steady prices compared with last week's sales. Universities of the United States spend $22,000,000 annual ly on research of all kinds. WHEAT BIDS FALL NEARLY 3 CENTS CHICAGO, May 12 (.T) Wheat prices tumbled almost three cents a bushel today as a result of profit taking and liqui dation stimulated by Washing ton reports of proposed addi tional controls over commodity speculation and uncertainty con cerning the government loan rate for the new crop. Reports that the government may announce a wheat loan rate of 75 per cent of parity attracted attention inasmuch as recent congressional suggestions had indicated the rate would be fixed as high as 85 per cent. Wheat closed 2-2c lower than Saturday, May 95 . July 93S-c; corn -c lower. May 71 H. July 72-71 's; oats -Sc lower. POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO, May 12 (APSUSDAt Potatoes: 6 cars California, 4 Oregon arrived; 8 unbroken, 12 broken cars on track; by truck, 4 California, one Oregon arrived; market dull; Oregon Klamath district Russets No. 1, $1.10-25; few showing sprouts low as $1.00; combina tion grade .85-.90; No. 2s, .75-.80. LOS ANGELES, May 12 (AP- USDA) Potatoes: 17 cars Idaho arrived; 17 unbroken, 12 broken cars on track; by truck, 22 Cali fornia, two Idaho, one Utah ar rived; market dull on old stock, slightly weaker on new. No Ore gon quotations. CHICAGO, May 12 (AP- USDA) Potatoes, arrivals 183; on track 289: total US shipments Saturday 998, Sunday 57; new stock, supplies moderate, de mand, fair: market weaker; Cali fornia Long Whites US No. 1, $2.00-15; old stock, supplies moderate, demand for Idaho Rus sets best quality moderate, mar ket steady, for fair quality de mand light, market slightly weaker; northern stock best quality Bliss Triumphs, demand fair, market steady; other vari eties, demand light, market about steady; Idaho Russet Bur banks, US No. 1, $1,424-60. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., May 12 ! (AP-USDA) Hogs, salable 1,- 900, total 2300; market fairly active, 25c to 40c higher than Friday. Good-choice 175-zis id. drive-ins mostly $9.25, few $9.35; carloads mostly $9.40; 230-280 lbs. $8.50-90; light lights $8.25-75; packing sows $7.75-8.50; heavy fed pigs $9; light weights held above $10. Cattle, salable and total, 1, 400: calves salable 125, total 135; market slow; most sales steady to strong; some cows and heifers 15-25 cents higher; veal ers steady; bulk medium fed steers $9.25-75; fairly good loads $10.00-25; part load $10.50; common steers down to $7.50; fed heifers $9.50-10.35; common- medium heifers $7.00-8.50; can-ner-cuttcr $5.00-6.50; fat dairy cows to $7.50; good beef cows $8.00-75; grasscrs $8.25 down; medium to good bulls $7.75 8.75; odd head $9.00; common bulls from $7.00; good to choice vealers $10.50-11.50; common to medium grade $7.00-10.00. Sheep, salable 800. total 2, 100; market active, mostly steady with Friday; good-choice spring lambs $10.25-50; two se lected ' lots $10.50 and 10.75; common - medium $9.00-2i; old crop lambs $7.00-50; fat ewes $3.00-50, Penguin Ski Ace Wins PNSA Title PORTLAND, Ore., May 12 lP) Hank Seidelhuber, Penguin Ski club, Seattle, paced over the U mile downhill course on Mount Hood in 2:17 minutes yesterday to win the Pacific Northwestern Ski association combined cham pionship. Seidelhuber chalked up his fast time despite soft snow near the end of the course which made skiing dangerous. He also placed fifth in the slalom everi Arnt Ofstad, Spokane Ski club, was second in the down hill and third in the slalom to capture second place in com bined standings. Hans Grage, Penguin Ski club, winner of the slalom, was third. Maryanne Hill, Cascade Ski club, Portland, won the women's championship by taking firsts in downhill and slalom. UCLA Crew Nips Beaver Shell CORVALLIS, May 12 (P) A University of California at Los Angeles crew came from behind here Saturday to gain a half length victory over Oregon State college. A lead of several lengths at the halfway point in the Wil lamette river race vanished as the Uclans stepped their stroke up to 36 while the Staters held to 32. It was the Beavers' sec ond defeat in six races. Oregon State won the Jayvee race by several lengths. Sunflowers were cultivated by the Indians long before the white men came to America. Twin Menace of SiMin reported unali Mii rtmur tor troop to attach Gibraltar; ynoccupi4 Franco t totor. potter rouf thaw olowf coot Sttur of Li toon, Aioresl other ulondi, would a Naiia ttrartflo hold an Atl.ntit; Mmmt.nit.B.igni pub, aiosp. in I 1 CIlDMI muff I Iff . . ? BK. Ti-isaaS Lta,iOc I I Iritish lK,p if .ilyi I irauta from . I 7ntnl 1 L I XtNCHW'STAFIt'A Threat of a Nazi drive on Gibraltar brings with It th double danger that British warships and troops might be bottled up in the Mediterranean area and that Germany might seize vttnl Atlantic porta and islands. Map shows possible attacks. HUM MEN GIVE OF SALEM. May 12 (Pi State Highway Engineer R. H. Baldock ordered his district engineers today to stop all maintenance work on the Pacific and The Dalles-California highways from May 19 until May 26, when more than 20.000 troops from Fort Lewis, Wash., will pass through Oregon in motor con voys en route to maneuvers south of San Francisco. Baldock said the order was re quested by army officials, who said maintenance work would interfere with troop movements. Troops from the 3rd division will travel on the Pacific high way, stopping overnight at Sa lem and Roscburg. They will go in five separate units of about 350 vehicles each, one unit to leave Fort Lewis each day beginning May 18. The 41st division (national guard) troops will go by The Dalles-California highway, stop ping overnight at Vancouver, Wash., Bend and Klamath Falls. They will travel in four units of from 213 to 408 vehicles each, the first to leave Fort Lewis, May 19. The 82nd brigade, which In cludes Oregon national guards men, will stop overnight in Van couver May 22, Bend May 23, and Klamath Falls, May 24. It will include 324 vehicles. The two divisions, and at tached troops, include 45,000 men, many of whom will travel by train. Child Buys First Defense Stamp TULELAKE Nine-year-old Suzanne Dickson turned over her savings last week to the local postoffice and in return re ceived the first defense savings stamp sold here. The little girl is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Dickson. Chief of Police's Sale of Real Property for City Assessment Liens NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT on the 3rd day of June, 1941. beginning at the hour of front door of the City Hall in Klamath Falls, Klamath County, Oregon, I will sell at public sale lowing described premises, to-wit: LOT ADDITION FIRST BLOCK 3 9 2, N. W. 60' of W. 34' and N. W. 60' of E. 16' 10 6 1 Second Hot Springs BUENA VISTA 7 & 8, S. 58' 2 INDUSTRIAL 7 R 15, S. W. 'i & 10, S. E. 12V4'x5n' HOT SPRINGS 5 & 0 2 WILLIAMS Unplatted Desc. D. V. 92-Pg. 93 03 71 2 2 21 2.1 45 9, S. 04' Mills Second 201 3 Bucna Vista 112 6 112 This cal ( mnHn nnr t,nt , o,. uj v,,,u.- us o , 1 1 , vi una uiuuiui sunn tor inc collection ol special assesamnn tl , , have been delinquent for more than one year prior to May 5. 1941, on real estate within the corporate limits of the Citv f Ki ath Falls, Klamath County, Oregon, which warrant or list is in my located within the City of Klamath Falls, Klamath County, Oregon, and is being sold under Sections 50 2201 t m,,. " Code 1930, as amended, providing a method of foreclosing special assessment liens. ' oo.io Oregon Each of said lots, parcels and tracts will be sold separately and will be struck off to the first bidder offerinsr i of Klamath Falls the full amount of its assessment liens plus interest and the costs of and upon this sale. y Cily Dated May 5th, 1941. Attack on Gibraltar 1 rri!2 Medilrrroneon Seo AlaiaM klfitnaf "... M9ROCCO J A ALGERIA i''. Woyoond Boy ho will fttjhr 1 ""w". Mould Nun trv I to Mito Oroi., Iiscrto bo... J or otrooliih mm av.Hat. rniop, tupDlv roufa f ' Ito Britain LIIYA L.byo Dokor, Spoin't Rto do Oro, i would aivo Noiit botoi tor plant artockt on thipt otutFowibU Ex-Klamath Sears Employes Making Good, Visitor Says Several former local employes of the Sears store here have "made good" in outstanding fashion, according to Price Sul- I livan, fonmr assistant manager or the local store, who Is now advertising manager in the northwest district for the com pany, and who is in Klamath Falls on a business trip. Reed (sjlftrk, former assistant here, has Just recently been pro moted to the managership of the company's Walla Walla store, re placing Bob Hubbard, wha is the manager of the new Albany store which opened last week. Hubbard was also an assistant manager in the Klamath Falls store, and both he and Clark are well known here. Stanley Pavish, merchandise manager of the store here, leaves Wednesday for Seattle, where he becomes merchandise head for the entire district, and Don Baker, who was formerly head of the Klamath Falls hard ware department, is now mer chandise manager of the big Bremerton store. The promotions from the local store constitute an unusual rec ord with the company, accord ing to Manager Thompsen of the local store, since the store has only been operating here three years, and all the men served their apprenticeships here. Elections Held At Lakeview High LAKEVIEW Lake view h!((h school student body elections were held Friday, May 9. They were as follows: president, Doug las Fetsch; vice president, Dan Barry; treasurer, Ugi Nacka eama, and secretary, Mildred Winchester. Yell leaders are Betty Combs, Moya Bell, Ever ett .Lerwick and Glen Cliffton. These people will be installed in a special assembly next Friday morning. Bead th Claitifitd Pagt. TO WHOM ASSESSED Matthew Smith John Callahan Adelbert Doddridge Klamath Development Co. Mclvin & Elsie K. Cherry Roy E. Brownell Roy E. Brownell Ethel Gray Warren Hunt H. C. & Jane Merryman Tom Casey C. F. O'Loughlin Lec Winningham Lee Winningham 4,.. . 4 n .nHMnn4 Iis 1M WAR TO KEEP CONGRESS AT WORK. BELIEF WASHINGTON, May 13 (AP) There has been no mention of adjournment of rongress sir even a long recess this year, nt a time cougrs'ss usually is look ing forward to winding up Its business and quitting the rspl tal. In fact there still Is much or dinary business to be transact ed, including appropriation bills and the new tax bill. Hut, look ing forward to the time the cal endars in the house and senate will be cleaned up, senators from the Pacific northwest say they are opposed to adjourn ment or a long recess as long as conditions in Europe remain the same. Senator McNary, Oregon re publican and senate minority leader, who 0)posed adjourn ment last year, said ha did not think any effort would be made to adjourn or recess and Sena tor Holman (R Ore) has said re peatedly he believed congress should stay in session during the emergency, "Congress will not adjourn or recess, except for three-day recesses, while the European war is going on." Senator Bone ID-Wash) commented. "If the war lasts 10 years congress will stay right here." Most members of the north west detestation are finriitic nm. tional defense subjects exclude consideration of bills of Interest to their section now. One of them is Rep. Coffee (D-Wash.) who, despite repeated efforts. nas Deen unable to get the house ways and means commit tee to act upon his bill to pro hibit export of Peeler and Port Orford cedar logs. Tho meas ure has been before the commit tee since the opening of the ses sion and a previous similar bill died in the committee pigeon hole when the last congress ended. When the Interior department appropriation bill reaches the senate, northwestern members will try to amend it to take care o( a number of Pacific northwest and Idaho and Utah protects thev feel ihnulri re. I ceivc more funds. It was brought oui ai Hearings before the house appropriation committee that the small amounts allotted to many reclamation projects would drag out completion of them for 10 to IS years. While thera has been no pub lic movement toward getting more generators Installed in the two great hydroelectric proj ects In Washington and Oregon, Bonneville and Grand Coulee, there is open discussion in con gress that if the national de fense demand for electric pow er continues a great expansion of the power facilities of the government - owned projects must be undertaken to meet it. ftrp. Pierce (D-Ore.) called tho house's attention to the shortago of power for produc tion n( aluminum and magnesi um metal and the action of the office of production manage ment In calling for Inrreased production. He said that by midsummer 5(1 per rent or more I DATE LEVIED Nov. 15, 1920 May 13, 1927 May 31, 1927 June 13, 1927 July 25, 1920 June 12, 1928 June 12, 192R Dec. 0, 1927 Mar. 29, 1927 Mar. 29, 1927 June 1, 1938 May 1, 1938 Aug. Aug. 1939 1039 4nu..t- r ... ., hands. FRANK HAMM, Chief of Police of the City of Klamath Falls Klamath County, Oregon. ' ' First Publication: May 5th, 1941. Final Publication: June 2nd, 1941. of the aluminum produced il the United Stales would be P"f duced with Columbia rlvasVo power. Ha told tha housa ol the action of Its committee II Including authorisation in tin coming rivers and harbor bill (or the $23,000,000 Umatllls rapids dam and said ha had pending a bill railing for Ml construction, and he (aid tin project was vitally important U national defense. Girls' League Gives Tea for Mothers LAKEVIEW The OlrVi league sponsored a tea for tin mothers In the l.skevlcw high school aiidilorium, Friday after noon, Muy 9. In commemoration nf Mulls week, musical number! wart presented by Betty White. Myr tle Wlman. Margaret O'Connol and Juanita Finch, and Betty June Rogers, Mary Singleton, Rnsetta Hamarher and Anevs Sanders. The home economlci elasiei modeled dresses, slacks, blouse skirts, etc., that they have madi in their home economics classes Tumbling acts were presented by 24 girls from the physical education classes. Lakeview Girls To Go to Conclave LAKEVIEW The Alpha Eta Theta Rho Girls' club, district No. 31 of Lakeview, will b tha guests at the grand convention at Baker, on May 20. 21 and 22. They will present a drill on Wednesday afternoon. May 21. On Wednesduy evening, a talk on the history of the Theta Rho clubs In the state of Oregon will be given by Moya Ball. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE or FINAL ACCOUNT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OuO THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY TROBATE DEPARTMENT. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES TATE OF ARTHUR ANDER SON. DECEASED. Notice Is hereby given that the undeisigned has filed hit Final Account and Report and Petition for Distribution as Ad ministrator of the above entitled estate; that the Court has fixed Saturday. May 31. 1041, at B 30 in the forenoon at the Circuit Court room of said Court House, Klamath alls, Oregon, as tha time and place for hearing ob jections. If any, to said Final Report. EDWARD ANDERSON, entitled Estate. Administrator nf the above A 28: M 3 12-19 20. Aff News No. 70. s(. NOTICE OF FINAL REPORT AND ACCOUNT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON, FOR KLAMATH COUNTY. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES TATE OF ADA J WALKER, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the underngned has filed his Final Account of the adminis tration of said Estate, and that said Court has set Monday, May 10. 1041, at 10 o'clock A. M ai the time aiid the Circuit Court Room In the Court House at Klamath Falls. Orugon, as the pjare for hearing objections to said Final Account and tha settlement thereof. Doted A-iril 21. 1,141. W. F. SEARS. Administrator Estate of Ada J. Walker. Deceased. A 21-28; M 5-12. No. 07. Special 10:00 A. M of said dav at tha for cash on hand all of the fo' PURPOSE OF ASSESSMENT Street Street Street AMOUNT $ 09.02 75 80 100 90 Street Street 225.88 523.85 Street Street Street 02.00 94.02 132.411 Street Street Rebonded Street Rebonded Street Rebonded Street Rebonded Street 451.55 330.05 327.02 181.01 94.47 iui.au . . . M 5 12 19 26; J 2 KiM
