November 5, 1937 34 ' Automotive 10A00",."....Ad...NOOWPsWeeWOOSWIRRAOW,0. 11,0000.......00.10.00 TheseOK'dUsedCars MUST GO! New 1938 Chevrolet Sales Require Drastic Reductions in Our Used Car Stock Compare There Prices -- Then Come In and Buy Yours Trade-Ins AND Liberal Terms SATURDAY SPECIALS Locke Motor Co. BARGAINS You Can Buy With Confidence 5-Day Driving Trial-30-Day Guarantee RALPH Says Sell lEm Chev. Master Sedan-1935 model. 4-door, radio, heater. A beautiful car end runs pei factet $545 This car is a bargain. Chas,. Coach-1936 model, in lopnetch condition..3545 Ches.. Coupe-1932 model, A smooth running car, in good condition $265 Ford 2Door-1935 model. Has all the well known Ford economy features, equipped with radio. Priced at only $465 Studebaker Sedan-1935 model. A car to be proud of $575 Terraplane Sedan-1935 model, deluxe equipped. Radio, heater. tiros 85 per cent. Formerly owned by a local man, boded in on 1938 Studebaker. Must be seen to be appreciated $550 There are several other good cars in our stock to choose from: 1930 4-Door Dodge Sedan $195 1930 Choy- Coupe Motor overhauled $155 McCulloch Motor. Co. 36 Miscellaneous for Sale FOR SALECanaries. pedigreed Gluck Rollers. beautiful sing ers. stamp. Nichols, 205 Rob . erts St.. Roseburg, Oregon. 11-10 FOR SA IA 1O-1111 (let. 1 tool y-tuttdo floor for troller holm. Soo lit Thontokino Auto Camp, So. Oth St. 11-5 MOVIN(e7 Call Klamath Palls Transfer and Storage, 4th and ' Klamath. Phone 1097. 12-3-mtf FOR HALEViolin anti guitnr. Oho now. Phono 674. 11-6 011, CITY, So. Oth Phone 2197. Stove oil, 60salion, minimum, plant Ia cents. Delivered 100 gallons 81 mite, BO galloon 9 cents. 11-18 FOR SMAI-20 ma:your-old Lin coln bucks, M. Tom Wines, Kano, Oro. 11-6 FOR SALMNow car heater. Bar gain. 2012 Orchard. 11-6 YOU SA me, Pot !anon, duck n, turitoyn. Ono milt) mut La Ito vlow Junction. Elliott place. 11-8 FOR 8A1,1iI n Homing Ion pump, Ithono 11-8 FOIL SA 1.10-11randcd potato bags, also onion bags. (wine. Monello and lampblack. People's Warehouse. IT COSTS LKSS to him a cam. Mete stilt cleaned t Mtn a single piece at a than. Tito more you mond the more you novo. Cali the A cute Monitors and Dyers. 221 11 Main St. Nom) 311. 11-28 MATTRIOSSIOS rebuilt 62.00. Ono day service. Expert unhoisicr Ins of nil kinds. CARLSON ,MATTRESS & UPHOLSTERY C., 1206 Alain. Phone 791. 11-12 1933 Chevrolot Coupe Now paint, recondoned as needed throughout. Was $325, Now $295 1934 st8 Ford Pickup $275 1936 Plymouth Coupe ihis is very dean car. Has been thoroughly checked end won. ditionnd as nneded. Cut from $575 to $550 1936 Chevrolet Master Coupe, this car carries our O. K. in every detail and has been reduced from $585 to $565 1935 Standard Chevrolet Coach This car will soil on sight at $450 1934 Plymouth Sedan. A real special at ........... - ......... ........ ---$425 1934 Chevrolet Standard Coach Now pel;nt. Complotoly renovated. Cut from $425 to $375 401 South Sixth MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM Used Car Store--522 S. oth 1933 Plymouth, new paint $300 1935 Ford Pickup $395 1933 Chas,. Wan $375 1932 Nash Sedan....... $245 .16 Miscellaneous to Sale WOOD FOR SALEPhone 1831. 11-28 HOUSE MOVING equipment for Bale. Inquire Mrs. fraterstrom. Riverview Addn. 3791tf FOR SALE Brunswick radio. Shasta Way, across from Myr tles Food Store. 11-5 FOR SALEWorld bicycle. 1124 Mon Clair. 11-0 FOR SALE-32 h.p. outboard mo tor. Phone 2232-W 11-5 plus FOR SALE Also team geldings, house ear ready to go. Kono Cafe, Keno, Ore. 114 FOR SALEApplos, 1100 box. W. B. Graham. Morrill road. 114 BALLOON BICYCLE TIRES $1.45 and up. Poole's Bicycle Blom. 11-19 ROOFING PAPER, all grades. Poop lora Warehouse. FOlt SALE Hodgon-Browater Specialized Poultry, Dairy, Rab bit and Goat feeds. Package iota at reasonable cost. Free field service. People's Ware Iron SALEHand trucks, port able males. People's Warehouse. l'OR SA1,16-11x30 wood work ing lathe with 5 tools and 4-in. tnotal turning chuck; also tory oloctric paint spray gun, bargain, Phono 1776-W. 11-0 PUPPINSChamplen bred Black Sem ties. Sealyhams, Dacha liundo, Pekingese, Chows, $10 not Itoynt Rogue Kennels, Med ford, Oregon. 11-8 110E810 TRAILER Equipped. Must sell. 130. 2801 So. (itit St. . 11-5 BALLOON BleXCL,NS Boveral good used ones. Poole's Bicycle Store. 11-11) 36 Miscellaneous for Sale .641 DELICIOUS HO3IENIADIII FRUIT CAKE, 75a and MOO. 432 I. Sth. S522tf 42 Miscellaneous Wanted VkW.U...,....,e,.,...',.,,,.'.ft,P.'..016 Raw Furs Wanted Highest Cash Prices Paid for Coyotes, Mink, Muskrat. See Mrs. Noonchester, Elk Hotel, Klamath Falls, Ore. 11-12 WANTED TO BUY Weaned calves. Phone 651W4. 4832tt WANT TO RENT Ranch, or ahara crop. C. W. Gard, Gen eral Delivery, Bonanza. 11-6 WANT TO BUY for cash, good used car. Prefer two-door se dan. Write Box 3808. News Herald. giving price and full particulars. 114 WILL PAY CA311 for high-grade double hammerless shotgun. Phone 721-W. 11-6 HIGHEST PRICE paid for used furniture and stoves. OK Sec ond Hand Store, 821 Klamath. Phone 991. 11-8 44 Livestock and Pointry RED PULLETS-6 month. old. Lillian Elogaton. (Drain 10. Malin). 11-6 R. i. RED and BARREL ROCK chicks hatching every week. Maguire Electric Hatchery, 2416 N. E. Oregon St.. Port land. Oregon. I 1-9-mtt IIII Alit ,,,e0 Financial LOW RATES on AUTO LOANS and REFINANCING Quick, Dependable, Safe No Co-Signers No Red Tape NO HIDDEN CHARGES Let us finance your new or used car purchase. Motor Investment Co. License M-104 114 No. 7th Ph. 882 11-9mtf EQUITABLE Loans COST YOU LESS and got you OUT OF DEBT. Plenty of money for good loans on modern homes and Income property In Klamath Falls and suburbs. Ask us about the EQUITABLE PLAN Chi loofa Sr Smith Ila N. 9th. Phone 66 Ir-t 48 Busi nessOfie 1 LOCAL PARTY WISTIRS to In Vast $200000 to $300000 as partner with lierViceB in estab lished business. Mail details to Box 3810, Nows-Horaid, 11-8 FOR LEASEGood paying Intel ncen, close in. Will sacrifice on account of illness. Box 3498, Nows-Heralii. 11-11 WANTED TO BUY OR LEASE Boor parlor. Write 616 Pine. 11-8 Legal Notices NOTICE OE BLIEBIPP'S MEE By virtue of an execution and order of sale duly hunted by tilt) Clerk of the Circuit Court of the County of Klamath, Mate of Ore gon. dated the 22nd day of THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Barker Picks PitHo Beat Irish in Week's Top Baffle By BERBERT W. BARKER NEW YORK, Nov. 6 (11-- I Steve Brodie was lucky. Ile stir vived the famous leap oil the Brooklyn bridge. Not even this incorrigibly optimistic corner ex pects to do as much after peering, perhaps ehortsightedlyo at this week's football program and tak ing the following hopb stop and jump into the dark: Notre Dame-Pitt: Waterloo and Marathon, Antietam and Bel beau would have nothing to do with this except that maybe some blood will be shed hero too. It's the last of the current Pitt-Notre Dame series and threatens to be the most ruinguinitry. Pitt. un defeated: Notre Dame whipped Navy and Minnesota after a had start. The nod, a little wildly washy, goes to Pitt. California-Washington: These Golden hears are (or have been) the answer to any football guess or's prayer. California. Southern California- Stanford: The Trojans' superior manpower ought to furnish an edge here. Southern California. Washington StateOregon: Even Stephen. Washington State. liarvard-Army: Five years ago today Army whipped Harvard 40-0. But that was A. H. (Ante Harlow) and this corner, with blind faith, casts a hopeful ballot for Harvard. Tubule-Alabama: Can't see any thing but Alabama here. Ohio State-Indiana: The Hoos iers look like the only lads with any prospect at all of upsetting Ohio Status Big Ten applecart, but well string along with the Buckeyes. Ilayfor-Texas: Bible's Texas Longhorns haven't beaten any body of note this far, and don't figure to do more than give Bay lor's undefeated Bears a wirkout. Baylor. Fordham-Purdue: These Rams are getting so good its a distinct nodal error not to be able to pro nounce WoJciechowics, Woltkos ki. Drywicki, at al. The Purdue' are tough, but we'll take Ford ham. Temple-Michigan State: Tem ple seems to be improving enough to get the call in this one. Villanova - Marquette: Well, there are a lot of interesting sights in Philadelphia. Villanova. Duquesne-Carnegie: Its Du quesne's misfortune that a none too robust schedule rohs a fine team of proper recognition. Du queene. Princeton-Dartmouth: No hope for Princeton here. Dartmouth. Manhattan-Detroit: The ques tion is "will Andy Farkas play?" S Phelan Denies He's Eastern Coach With Eastern Players CASTLEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB. Pleasanton. Calif.. Nov. (UP)Par from being an "east ern coach with eastern methods," as his critics charge, Jimmy Phel an. coach of University of Wash ington's football team, today re vealed himself as a native son of California. The revelation came In an in terview in which Phelan, answer ing his critics, chalkzed them to prove the charges they are making against the man who was Seattle's hero last year hen he steered his team into the Rose Bowl and. its principal target these days when the Huskies' football fortunes are low. Phelan was interviewed on the grassy slopes of the Castlewood Country club. where he is work ing his team for the game with University of California state university of his native state as it now turns outon Saturday. Scoffing at rumors that his Job was "threatened." Phelan admit ted that a "small group of alum ni and a Seattle newspaper" were protesting against the "import ed" Chicago men on the team and the system he uses. Replying to an editorial pub lished earlier in the we 7 by the newspaper which said the i were "two things wrong with the U. of W. football situationthe system and the coach," Phelan said: "It is up to the newspaper to prove its chargesthat I have im ported players on my team and that there is anything wrong with Dig system I use!" Phelan pointed out that eight men on this year's varsity team were from Chicago. Legal Notices her, 1937, In a certain suit In the Circuit Court to said County and State, wherein J. B. Holbert as plaintiff recovered judgment and decree against C. D. Clarke Ida H. Clarke for the sum of two hundred dollars together with in terest thereon at the rate of ten per cent per annum from the 15eh day of December, 1930, and the further sum of 290.00 as attorney fees, on the 22nd day of October, 1937. Notice is hereby given that 1 will on the 22nd day of Novent her, 1937, at the front door of the Klamath County Court House at Klamath Falls,. Oregon, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, the for lowing described realty, to-wit: Lot 20 of Block 3, Aliment Acres, In Klamath County, Oregon. Tak en and levied upon as the proper ty of said defendants, or as much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the said judgment and de cree in favor of the plaintiff against said defendants, with In terest thereon, together with all coats and disbursements that may accrue. Dated at Klamath Valls, Ore gon, this 22nd day of October, 1937. L. L. LOW, Sheriff. Hy ANKH PRICK', Deputy. H 0 22,29 N 5,12-478 If he doesn't the Titans may have a rough afternoon, but Detroit gets the nod anyway. Penn-Penn State: C -'t see Penn State winning this if the quakere can hit the game peak they did against Navy, Penn. Navy-Columbia: A pair of die appointments collide here with nothing to choose between them so far as the naked eye can see. Navy. Yale-Brown: Brown may keep the score within bounds, but Yale must be picked. Holy Cross-Colgate: This cor ner never expected to live to see the day and Andy Kerr-coached Colgate team would lose five games in one season but this looks like No. 5. Syracuse - Western R Plenty of danger for Syracuse this one. but the Orange looks good enough to win. Auburn-Tennessee: No tough er game on the slate, but the form chart (bless its capricious heart) says Tennessee. Georgia Tech-Clemson: Even with a natural letdown after its stunning defeat of Vanderbilt, Georgia Tech must get the call. Florida-Georgia: It's Walter Mayberry against Georgia and we still like eleven men against one. Georgia. Louisiana State - Mississippi State: Louisiana. Kentucky-South Carolina: No body looks much better at home nor much worpo on the road than the Wildcat.. Kentucky. Davidson-North Carolina: May be close, but North Carolina rates the nod. Duke - Wake Forest: Touch down practice for Duke. Virginia Military - Maryland: Help! Only the coin is any good here and it says VMI. Centenary-Texas Christian: If it isn't a tie, well take Chris tian. lowa-Minnesota: The season's ruined for Minnesota, but the Gophers ought to take this one. NorthwesternIllinois: North western's rolling along and should hurdle Illinois. Michigan-Chicago: Michigan. Nebraska-Kansas: This prob ably decides the Big Six crown, and Nebraska looks like a cinch. Oklahoma - Iowa State: We'll demand a recount if Oklahoma doesn't win here. Texas A. and M.-Southern Meth odint: The Aggies ought to get back on the winning track here. Rice-Arkansas: Rice is the lat est southwest sensation as a re sult of its upset of Auburn but this ballot, out of a battered hat, goes to Arkansas. "However.' he said, "this Is not to be taken as an Indication that there are not good football prospects in Washington. There aremany of them. These boys have proved themselves very ca pable of holding their places on the squad. "But," he said. "they are not imported players! Each one of them came here direct from high school to study and to play foot ball. Most of these boys came to Washington on the suggestion of an old friend of mine. Dr. Alfred Strauss, Chicago physician, who has sent many boys to the school from Chicago. "In the seven years that I have been coach at the University of Washington every Chicago boy on my team has made good!" By way of illustration. Phelan mentioned four successive WM trek brothers who played on Washington teams and all hailed from the windy city. Phelan said that he bad been criticized by the Seattle press for being an "eastern" coach. He pointed out that although he coached at both Purdue and Mis souri before he came to Washing ton. he was born on the Pacific coast, in California. "I use a variation of the Notre Dame system, and have for sev eral years," be said. "It is signifi cant that this system with the addition of both a balanced and unbalanced line. gave us the Pa cific coast conference title last year." Prep Gridders on Strike for Free 'Tickets SEMINOLE. Okla., Nov. 5 (1?) Nineteen Seminole high school football players are striking to day because they're missing passes the Annie Oakley kind. They walked off the field yes terday, declaring they'll not re turn until they get two season passes each for their parents. Then they trouped to a school play. They said they'd been promised free admission. Instead, they were asked to buy tickets. "That," said one striker, "add ed insult to injury." School officials declined comment. Love Disrupts Moraga Eleven MORAGA. Cal.. Nov. 5 (UP) St. Marys college campus, thRt "he-man campus," where co-eds are not allowed, was shaken to the Tooth of its grass lawns today by demotion or four varsity foot ball players because of "girl trouble." Coach Edward (Silo) Madigan said three of the four regulars he dropped to the second team were in loveand not with foot ball. "Their work In the last few games and In practice has lacked everything." Slip said. Prize Winners in Contest s: Mrs. Susan Lynes, 1861 Fremont street . is being presented with It 10-year warranty for the Norge refrigerator she won. In the White King-Norge essay contest by Merit Smith, manages. of the Modern Electric Store. Mrs. Ed Brown of Algoma. winner of a Norge ironer in the same contest. and Tim Burke of the Norge dis tributers, look on. Mrs. Lynes and Mrs. Brown were the only win. ners in Oregon. The prizes are shown. N Coast League Meeting Views Various Issues T,OS ANGELES, Nov. 15 (1P)--A 28-week baseball schedule, an earlier opening and t merits of the "Shaughnessy play-off plan", or a split season for a $10,000 purse will be considered at the annual meeting of Pacific Coast OUT OUR WAY - "as.. '7 ' .1 1 7 Al,y,,. - c---, 111 ' 7,,,,w1,11,,ceMT.,4 ,-.4st , - cop .rhyti ',1,14eRvici1Z1 T. It Ott U. I TAT Oft OUR BOARDING HOUSE GOSH, ITIS SWELL NOT 70 HAVE &OLDIE ALONG To REM IN P us THAT WATCHIN1 FROG WON'T MAKE US ANY DOUGH ! t ?iG !IF:4 0: 4 1 f ff fft, 'tefff,a ,"; Z., 1 ",: 4n. 014 qf .' 4 'I 1; I league directors at San Diego Monday. One of the advocates of a 28- week 'season with an earlier start ing date will be President Wil liam Lane of the San Diego Padres. - Some of the directors bare ex pressed dissatisfaction with the Shaughnessy system. used last season by the league in deciding the championship. A split season was favored in some quarters. The directors also will eonsider the proposed transfer of the Mi. f tr,s WORSE ) ' - WHEN MEANT 1 WrtH US, r BECAUSE we - KNOW HE ANT -- -5TUDYIN1 FROGS! , WE ARE AND 'OUR flieURE IS SUFFERINI . MY FACE COVERED WITH RED SPOTS ? 1.0.4F E6A171 11-1A-r MAY HAVE some -rHikk3 -ro P0 wrrH -THE FEVER IIVE BEEP,' RIJ kW INKS -rovAy-- PAGE THIRTEEN sion club from San Prano Nes ho 41 Hollywood. The league meeting wM be the first ever held In Ban Diego, and the Padre management in making extensive preparations. Seattle Fans - Get Glance at Future Stars SEATTLE, Nov. 5 (An) Grid followers will be given an inkling 1:1, as to what they may expect in collegiate warfare on the next three years tomorrow afternoon when the University of Washing- to pups meet the Washington State cubs in their annual "big game at Washington stadium. ""4 The contest officially will be for the Pacific northwest and mu state freshmen championship. Un officially it will be a Parade of ,, this state's future gridiron greats. , It will proment to the puha the Washington Huskies latest findEdo Venni, the boy with the educated toe, who In the next , three yearn is counted on to make many needed extra points for ,, Washington. L00,1 Roy Mucha, 115-pound main spring of the pups' offensive and Ted Zydowsky, who provides a similar role for the cube, will r also see action. - Zydowsky, who gets away spir- ale of 70 yards or more, is ex- ,,4 pected to vie with Venni for kick. log 'honors. ,m Oregon Squad Physically Fit EUGENE, Ore., Nov. 1 UM-- Trainer Bill Hayward had pulled In his doctor's shingle today. The entire University of Oregon foot ball personnel was pronounced physically fit two days before the game with Washington State col lege at Portland Saturday. Tony Amato, guard, and Dais Lase Ila. halfback, both newly re covered, were scheduled for a rest. however. Today's starting backfield fa, vorites were Jim Nicholson and Ted Gebhart, halfbacks; Paul Rowe, fullback, and Hank Ni leen. quarter. bare no purpose but to enter tain myself. have no desire to Convert an.yose.--H. I. Meneken. writer. Japan's sole desire, saYa I Tokio spokesman, Is liEZZO Asia.. The peace of the dead? BY J. R. WILLIAMS - VEH, WE'RS THI KIND WHOSE FisruRE SUFFERS So MUCH EARLY IN LIP eE THAT WE'LL NEVER 5UFFE2 WITH THE GOUT) LATER. IN , LIFE. - aRoNst.uAms LAZY RIVER 'i-s. 10Uoilln with MAJOR HOOKE!' Ok,,Ur " ,I. - WU 14.,1 : 72 , ,s J1,1.1 .. 1.4 6t .0114 MA c-, W GEE, LAJCLS 14. AMOS! YOU ;7 LOOK LIKE YOU ' GOT -11-4' meAsLssf Go -rAs A PEEK AT YOUR 'FACE 1M -rH, Muz,-RoAt IT'S ALL COVERED wrrH Par) SPOTS! HA-I4A, WITH YOUR Re-v BEEZER 11,4 "THI MIDPLE,THEY LOOK LIKE A LOT C) BUGS 'BUZZ I Kt 1 AROLIKID A STOP ? LIGHIT. ,.... 1 f.":4,, 11; a't, '5 L14.W4A4 UM POO-000.. 000oo.00u Mf A-rom IZEPf Vi I , . tZ ' - MY PACE COVERED ,, WITH RED SPOTS? 4 , --,' , ,y GEE, LIKICLE I-IMF ---GA-LIM-AA ! , 6-ssPcirrev .1 - AMOS! YOU saAvl 11-1A-r MAY g F-r -rEVER! ' . LOOK LIKE YOU t HAVE k5OMETHIkle r ',- GOT -11-4' MEASLES! TO VO wrrH THE "Ze-4 : n' L ..,..... Go -rAw,s A PEEK 'FEVER "LIVE BEEN., ill AT YOUR 'FACE RUKIKIINIG -rOVAY.,-,-A I400-000- . . ., , '. . -try' 1M -rH, Muz,-RoAt , 1A ,...eitpli 0 0 , 0000000,, ,, ' rrts ALL coveRst" -..r MY A-rom- , 77:, A MTH Par) sPorrst ' ' HAW, LIZZIE ' IZER t HA-I4A, WITH YOUR ,, IS GETTIMS ss' . REV BEEZER11,4 Ah,.I EARFUL, - 1 - - ' - , .1 , N ,,,,, 4 THI MIVPL THE ' , "E,Y -16r 0 : f LOOK LIKE A LOT . . 0 I' 1) ; 1 '.'" ''',,.. ,1,.. 1 '' I ) C) UGS UZZI 'B BK11 ft.-:.,47; , f t iv s . 11 , ,,. 1,r, 11 AROLIKI A STOP V 1 (1 ,,,,,,,.. ' j,- ) , . I 11 ' .". . ''.1 1 ' C ' 5 Z : t. 1, 1 it..., a: , . . . s i ti." ' , r v,;',' 1 . t a m n t , , b. .;, - . . 6 ' , bo , UM , ' 9, )11 , , , ,,1, . .6,- --7. -,,,,.110, .'.-,. ,Id ' .....4 0. ":11) --zz , 4:Abv irg- . ' ' - , 1P1 -,.... 1 n,,,,C it. , , X . , .'i 10:1av . 1 k . :. 'II ! t:::::..:.:ti'; , . ,--.. . .. ' : , ', 4; .. , . Alf 1 i lidS' '2, u , modooffstoitip) ------------ ;,,, ,,,,,,,,,. to u WWI --7-Z4w- HA S YOU ' 11 I -. ' .. . srcrrier,, . -41 '1 7 z 1 , 4 mAoom.r ':. : ' v, Q1-5 ...--------- -;-?:------i------:r----- .40'9 blir44 h,d,1 - ( GOSH, IT'S SWELL )71 TVS WORSE - VEH, NNE1RS 1 , ''' GOSH, ros SWELL ITIS woRsE T VEH, WE'RE - 111 NOT TO HAVE GOLDIE - WHEN HE Ausrr TN' KIN WHOSE I- ALONG TO REMINP WitH US, Fisruke SUFFERS .' US THAT WATCHINI I BECAUSE we so MUCH EARLY 4,' ,4 A, FROG WON'T KNOW HE PINT IN LWE , THAT - , ' MAKS US ANy -s-ruvelkit FROST WE'LL NEvERSLIFFB? - DOUGH! WE ARE AND WM4 THE GOUT , OUR FARE IS LATER. IN " .I 1 1 y ,. fir -- SUFFERN' LIFE. 1444, , , r e. 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