January 18, 1M0
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NTNS
r. SOCIETY
Ft Klamath
Affai rs Given
Meetings of Interest
Are Held in Neigh
boring Town
FOItT KLAMATH MM. J.
H. Williams waa th lnplrl!on
tor a delightful surprls party
on hr hlrlhdoy anniversary on
Friday night, January tha fifth.
Th affair we given hy Mr.
anil Mra. Hansford Wlllluma at
their bom hero. the rnln
being spent In playing plnochl
and gsnies.
Ro(rhmnta win served
bar guests at a lato hour by tb
hostess, th honor guest cutting
and serving a largo, beautifully
daroratad birthday cak.
Enjoying the occasion wra
tb following: Mr. and Mra.
Harry Ilium, Mra. Joa Taylor.
Mr, and Mr. Frank J. Dnknr,
Mra. Frank Edwards, WlllarU
Wllllaina, and lb host and hoe
taaa, Mr. and Mrs. Hansford
Williams.
FOHT KLAMATH Tlia
Civic Improvement club of Kurt
Klamath sponsored a plnochl
(arty In Iho club house on Sat
urday night which waa much
njoyed by thoto present.
High acor for gntliinin for
th vnlni's play waa won by
Ray B. Ualluu, and fur women
by Mia. J oo Taylor, ftnfroah
ments war aervi-d at th cloa
of lb gam by a eonimltt of
elub members,
PORT KLAMATH Mra.
Jo Taylor waa hostess laat
Wednsaday nlng to members
of her pinochle elub at her
horn In th Port Klamath ho
tl, for lb ragular play of th
group.
High acora for Iho evening
waa mad by Mra. Koy Deffeu
bachar, and second high by Mra.
Duk Wilbur.
Mra. Taylor served refresh
ments to bar gueata at tha cloa
of th gam, 'laying war Mra.
George Flury. Mra. Han Milch
all, Mra. Orlan Blone, Mra. Ken
ndy, Mr. Duk Wilbur, all of
ChlloQUln, and Mra. Kldon Brat
tain, Mra. Roy Deftenbarher,
Mra. Orvlll Schromler and Mra.
Jo Taylor, all of Fort Klam
ath.. Mra. Schroeder wilt entertain
tb plnochl elub for Ita next
ragular aranlug of play on Wad
petdoy . night, January t b
seventeenth.
FORT KLAMATH Tb
ragular monthly mauling of tha
local horn attention unit waa
bald ou Thursday afternoon.
January Iba fourth, In tha CI
clubhouse. Tha subject of tha
mealing waa aalad dressings,
with th damonalratloo on their
making being given by Mra.
Wlnnllred Olllon. home econ
omist. Balada war ssnred at
noon for luncheon.
- At th next masting, alated
for February th f I rat, aalada
will ba th tnplo for a demon
trillion to ba conducted by
Mra. Frank Kdwarda and Mra.
R. 0. Varnum, local project
leaden. Th two woman will go
to Klamath Falls on January
tha twenty-sixth to attend a
meeting to b led by Mlaa Lucy
Cane, home ionomlcs specialist
of Oregon fllala colloid, Corvsl
III. This iutlng will ba at
tended by project laadera from
different communities through
out Klamath county, and In
atrucllnna will ha given them
tor conducting meetings In
their Individual unit.
I'raaeiit at the mooting on
Thuraday war Mra. Emma Uor
den, Mra. Hart (Iray, Mra. It. O.
Vermin), Mra. Frank Edwarda
and Mlaa Vara Derfllnger.
FORT KLAMATH Mra.
Alfred R, Caatal waa hostess
Wednesday evening to mem
bers of her bridge club at bar
home In Fort Klamath. Two
allies ot contract were In play,
with Mra. William Zumbrun
winning high acor, and Mra.
Caatal, aacond high, at the clos
of tha gam.
Refreshments war served
her guests by th host e at a
lata hour. 1'lnylng wore Mra.
Joe Taylor, Mra. Eldon Ural
tain, Mrs. Jerry Hliemore, Mra.
William Zumbrun. Mra. Wil
liam Johnson, Mra. K. 0. Ver
num, Mrs. Harold Wlmer, and
the hostess, Mrs. Caatal.
Mra. Johnson will next en
tertain the group at bar horn
here on tha evening ot January
the twenty-fourth for tha regu
lar semi-monthly play ot th
roup.
WEED HOME IS
ANNIVERSARY
SCENE RECENTLY
WEED Tha home of Mr.
and Mrs. 0. M. Maxey waa th
scene of great happlnoee last
Wadneaday whan tb Maxeys
and Ibelr children and about
twenty-two gueata Joined In th
celebration of Mr. and Mrs.
Maxay'a fiftieth wedding anni
versary. Prepared for tb occasion waa
a dinner served by Mrs.
Maxey. It waa alao the scveniy
llrst birthday of Mr. Maxey.
Tha table waa decorated
with white and gold chrys
anthemums and many gift
war received.
Mra. D. E. Warren and Mrs.
William 0. Dell, daughtere ot
tha Maxeys, aaalsted In enter
taining tha guests.
. ,
Thr fcadlwr Ainrlllary "to' th
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men sponsored a public plnochl
card party Wednesday, January
the tenth In Iho social commun
ity hall with five tablea In play.
High acora waa bald by Mra.
Rita Bennett, aacond high by
Mra. Myrtle Outhrle and guest
prlsa given to Mra. Arlene
Smith.
; FLIER KILLED IN
E
(Continued Prom Page On)
Dickson, M, aviation machin-
let'e mat, accoml rlaaa.
Tb torpedo bombing planea,
carrying thre men each, were
circling over barren Borego valley,
17 miles northeast of here, In
ragular formation on above
'and slightly behind th other
when shifting ourrente, tha sur
vivors ssld, brought them too
eloaa togathar.
Th upper plan shesred off a
wing ot th lower, and both spun
crailly.
"We were flying at about
10,000 when wo collided," anltl
Jackson, who waa flying with
Funk and Crowaon.
"I aaw Enalgn Funk ball out
In a parachute, and then I balled
out. Tb laat I aaw of Funk, h
waa floating away. One plane
crashed on a hlllsld In flames."
It waa Dlrkaon who aald he
aaw Crowaon go down with his
ship.
"He seemed to be unable to
Jump and ha must have been
killed," Dickson aald.
Courthouse Records
(FRIDAY)
Divorce Decree
Frances Barclay Cruma versus
' Jonathan Morgan Crume. Divorce
- by default. Plaintiff granted cus
tody of on minor child, alao th
restoration of ber maiden nam,
Frances Eleanor Barclay.
Annie J. Buxton versus Jo R.
Buxton. Plaintiff granted custody
ot thre minor children, also $60
per month for tholr support.
BRITISH AIRMEN
MAKE LONG FLIGHT
OVER GERMANY
(Continued Prom Pag On)
f lad toward th English channel,
throwing a -amok screen against
tha defense craft.
In addition to th scouting
flight over Bohemia and Austria,
the air ministry said "security
patrols wero maintained over Hel
goland Bight" and northwest Ger
many waa surveyed.
The coaatal command alghted
three Oerman destroyers Thura
day, It announced, and dropped
bomb close to th craft.
(The Oerman high command
announced two British plana war
shot down, on on th western
front yesterday and on wban
Ight British craft attacked Oer
man destroyers. Tb Berlin com
munique Indicated the plane-dea-troyer
tight occurred Friday; the
British said It was Thursday.)
The sinking ot tb hull trawler
Luelda with th losa of her erew
of IS waa reported. Th vassal
truck mine off th northeast
ooaat.
Although strengthening of bom
defenses against th possibility of
Gorman aerial bombardmenta waa
disclosed, tb main British answer
to four successive day ef air
ralda apparently remained blow-ton-blow
flights over Germany.
British authorities atlll war
convinced th main purpose ot th
German raiders was mapping, pre
sumably for attacks on Britain's
coaat, . .
Aocldent Reported Richard
E. Benson, of Dorrla, Calif., re
ported to tb sheriff's office that
th oar h waa driving struck a
horse which had atrayed onto th
highway near th Southern
Pacific, viaduct six miles south
of Klamath Falls. Th accident
occurred Thursday evening.
News and Herald Want-Ada gat
result.
THIRD ANNUAL
NORWEGIAN DINNER and DANCE
Sponsored by Raold Lodge, Sons of Norway
Klamath Armory
Saturday. January 13, 1940
i Adult in
S to g P. M. Children TJnder IB SOo
Dane 40e per Couple
FINNISH RELIEF
FILM PDRTRAYS
SWEDISHSTQRY
No mora timely selection of
a picture could b made by the
Klamath theatres than that of
"Intermezzo," for th Finnish re
lief benefit performancas on
Tuesday, January H, at the
Pelican.
Tha picture not only has a
Scandinavian background, but al
so Introduces the lovely new
Swedish actress, Ingrld Bergman,
who makes her American film
debut In "Intermezzo."
Proceeds from the one after
noon and two evening perform
ances will he given to the Finnish
relief fund according to Mrs.
Rose M, Poole, member of the
committee, The public la asked
to attend on of the perform
ances In order to make Klam
ath's contribution a generous one.
Leslie Howard, Ingrld Berg
man and Edna Best are the
starring trio In tha new romantic
drama. The atrong caat sup
porting the stara Includes John
Hnlllday. Cecil Kellaway, Elea
nor Weasnlhoeft, as well as tha
two well known Juvenile players
Ann Todd, aged six, and Doug
las Scott, 13.
"Intermeuo, a Love Story" la
a drama about a great violinist,
who believes that baa fallen. In
love again with a younger and
more beautiful woman.
How they aolve their problem
and the girl's course of action
provide a thrilling and poignant
climax.
Gregory Ratoff. one of Holly
wood's loading megaphonlata, di
rected "Intermesto, a Love
Story." "Intermezzo" Introduces
the beautiful and blonde Ingrld
Rergman to American audiences
for the first time. Miss Berg
man, who Is one of Europe's
most popular young actresses,
portraya the role of the other
woman In "Intermezzo, a Love
Hlory." with Leslie Howard play
ing the violinist and Edna Beat
bla wife.
Among the 30 large acta con
structed for th production were
constructed a quaint seaport vil
lage on the coast of France, a
beautiful Swedish mansion fit for
the gracious Ufa led by a world
famous musician, a Swedish
street cafe and many other In
teresting Inna found In resort
cities.
s
s
E
(Continued From Page On)
river floods from Title lake to
Klamath river, the construction
of dlkea in Tula lake sump to con
fine necessary return flow and
waste waters which originate be
low the Lost river diversion dam,
to a certain designated area waa
a part ot the plan also,
A sump area of 17,000 acres
waa act sslde to receive waste
water and necessary overflow. The
government proceeded with tha
development of the permanently
unwatared portlona of th lake
bad, making It Into Irrigated home
steads which are now developed
Into a rich farming community.
In the period of low runoff
which prevailed between 1918 and
1937 th reaervolra and diversion
channol were adequate to prevent
any appreciable flood flow from
Lost river entering Tule lake. It
waa possible during that period,
to confine the sump waters In an
area of 10,000 to 11,000 acres.
Tb other land in th "sump"
was leased for farming purposes.
Net revenues'from these areaa ex
ceeded $100,000 a year.
Net accumulated revenuea
amounting to approximately II,
000,000 hav accumulated and are
credited to the construction of the
Tule lake division ot the reclama
tion project.
With the opening ot new home
steads and the consequently in
creased farming activities in th
area tributary to tb Tul lake
sump, return flow has Increased
materially until the leased area
haa become very much restricted
and with the present rate ot Inflow
will aoon vanish entirely.
In recent years the dikes have
not been able to hold th waters
ot th sump within tb limited
area set aside for them In drv
years with the result that many
nave given away and farm lands
hav been flooded.
The elevation of the water
in the sump haa steadily In.
creased. Exceaalve rainfall
within the laat two montha has
aggravated (lie situation, and
recently more lands, some of
which are currently leaaed and
othera privately owned, wore
flooded after dlkea broke.
All ot this flooding baa occur
red within th area ontlnallv set
aalde for "sump" whlob is separ
ated irotn the homestead develop
ment by a large, strong structure,
known as tb main dike or tb
reclamation dike,
In the dry years, water rested
against a part of this dike. In the
wot years, mora water baa moved
against it, and In th flooding
of th past few weeks, water haa
swept to sections of tb dike which
never before hav been submitted
to pressure. Thla can b beat un
derstood by examining the pic
tures and maps appearing In to
day's paper.
Whll reclamation officials ba
llsy tbat their dike la In no
danger. It Is an unquestioned fact
that uneaslnns among homestead
ers haa developed over tb pos
sibility, that homesteads private
land now permanently Improved
might ba threatened.
More Immedlute in prospect, of
courae, la tho surrender of more
leased land within the sump area
to the water. Tbla would be dune
to relievo the pressure against
th main dike. But at best It la
an unfortunate solution, for It
means additional loss of agricul
tural revenues to the basin, and
the loss of th fees from the
leases.
That, In brief, la what ban hap
pened. Excesa waters have cre
ated a problem of the greatest
seriousness. -
Solution Available
Fortunately, a solution has been
worked out and all that la now
required 1 ao appropriation this
yoar of half a million dollars and
a little tlm to do th work.
A number of years ago plans
began shaping among civic or
ganizations hero, and the chamber
of commerce named a committee
which prepared a preliminary
plan. Thla waa followed by a com
plete Investigation and report
made by J. R. laklsch of tbe
federal government, representing
both the biological survey and
tbe reclamation service.
This plan la baaed on these two
facta:
On one aide of a low range
of hills lies Tul lake, where ex
cesa waters hav created a aerloua
problem.
Oo th other aide of these hills
Ilea Lower Klamath lake, where
water could be uaed In develop
ment or a great bird sanctuary
and In irrigation of grazing land.
The problem, then, la to move
the water from Tule lake to
Lower Klamath lake.
Mere Is the plan:
1. Set aside 17,000 acre aa
a central aunip In Tule lake.
8. Install pumpe of IAO second-foot
capacity to pump tho
exceaa water of the sump, not
removed by evaporation, and
deliver It through a 7000
foot tunnel Into the Lower
Klamath lake area.
Approximately 21,000 acres ot
highly productive Tule lake land
would then be definitely removed
from danger of flooding and
could be farmed on a permanent
basis. The returns from these
lands, plua returna from graz
ing feea on the Lower Klamath
side, would, It has been , con
servatively estimated, return tbe
full cost ot th project within
11 years. ' ; ,.
The bird retug In Tule lake
would be made to function pro
perly under the new plan, while
on Lower Klamath I a k the
biological surrey would develop
an extenalve breeding ground
and wildlife aanctuary wltb the
uae of the water received from
Tule lake. About 10,000 acres
on Lower Klamath could be used
for Irrigated pasture.
The water In Jxiwer Klam
ath would do much to alleviate
the duat nuisance In parte of
the basin frequently attacked
by duat atorma blowing up
from the Ixtwer Klamath area.
The program for sump de
velopment, costing about $974.-
000, haa been approved by tbe
lntereated government services.
Th money to start It waa ex
pected to be recommended by
th budget -bureau at thla session
ot congreas.
But the economy wave nit
Washington, and the appropria
tion did not appear In recom
mendations for reclamation proj
ects. To convince the Irrigation
committee that an emergency ex
ists, and that a valuable, self,
liquidating project should not be
affeeted by an economy wave,
however sound ss It may affect
boondoogltng" ta the enterprise
upon which Klamath basin civic
and farming Interests and their
congressional representatives are
now embarked.
AUTO LICENSES
APPROACH RECORD
Applications at the basement of
the county courthouse for motor
vehicle licenses were approaching
last year's record of 4000 this
week as figures were tabulated to
ward the tall ond ot th annual
rush for new plates.
Totals of 137 for Tuesday, 133
(or Wednesday and 173 tor Thurs
day were the latest figures re
leased by Deputy sheriff Al Sloan.
He expected th rush to tsper off
dally from now on.
RENO LICK.NSKS
RENO. Nov.. Jan. 18 OP)
Marriage licenses were Issued here
todsy to W. M. Coffman, 60,
Klamath Palls, Ore., and Hazel
C. Kneny, 37, Tulelake, Calif.;
Joseph Abner, 2(, snd Esther Lee,
36, both of Klamath Falls, Or,
The Swedish air force will aug
ment its power with a large num
ber of British warplanea, ranked
as the speediest biplanes In the
1 Royal Air Forco.
BOXING
BOARD
SLICES M
EO
FOB VETERANS
Distribution of 11000 to the
Veterans of Foreign Wsrs and
the American Legion was being
handled thla week by city offl
clala following sn annual meet
ing of tbe Klamath Falls boxing
and wrestling commission Tues
dsy night at which time that
amount was designated as the
annual fund to be turned over to
the city.
The amount represents 6 per
cent of the gross receipts taken
In at the Klamath Falls armory
during the past year, and Is an
Increase o v r the receipts of
1938.
Dr. Paul Sharp, commission
chairman, announced tbe appoint'
ment of R. G. Stein ss secretary
treasurer. Dr. Sharp la In tbe
middle of . a two-year term aa
commission chairman.
The commission went through
th formality of reappointing
Mack Llllard as wrestling pro.
motor, and commended Llllard
highly for the manner In which
he bos conducted tbe wrestling
program during the year.
Members of the commission
are Dr. Paul Sharp. Stein, Tom
Towey, Walt Wiesendanger and
E. D. Trulova.
L
IKE
WS
ABERDEEN
E
ABERDEEN, Jan. 13 (P)
Stanley Kratise, Grays Harbor
prosecutor marshalled evidence
today In the slaying of Mrs. Dick
Law as the sensational Investiga
tion went Into Ita second week
without an arrest having been
made.
Dr. John W. 8tevenson, cor
oner. Impanelled an Inquest Jury
yesterday shortly before tbe fun
eral of Mra. Law, 24-year-old wife
of a CIO official, slain In her home
the night ot January 6. The
Jurors viewed Mrs. Law's body
before it was Interred and will
begin, hearing testimony Monday.
Tbe funeral yeaterday attracted
hundreds of labor sympathisers
who formed an auto funeral pro
cession two miles long and crowd
ed a cemetery to hear eulogies of
the slain woman and pledgee by
labor leaden of continued work
for solution of the caae.
Harold Pritcbett, president of
the International Woodworkers ot
America, declared:
"Labor and its friends today
pay last respects to a fallen sister
and vow that never again will an
atrocity such aa this occur. Labor
will guarantee tbat there never
will be a repetition ot this. We
must close our ranks and streng
then our organization. Labor neu
trals must become aware of the
Importance ot solidarity. We
must strive to give ourselves the
courage she possessed."
Law, a member of the IWA ex
ecutive council, has said he be
lieved his wlfes death to be a
result of his union activities.
Howard Coatigan, executive sec
retary of the Washington Com
monwealth Federation, told the
graveside throng:
'The war against workers must
be stamped out. Peace and secur
ity are tbe things for which w
workers hav always struggled.
She died for this struggle."
Ted Doktor, secretary of the
Graye Harbor IWA council, said
ne would devote the rest of his
life tbat ' our aister shall not hav
died In vain."
Law, with Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Suoma, parents ot the slain wom
an, stood beside tha grave during
the Interment ceremonies without
outward algns of emotion.
Meanwhile, halt a dozen investi
gations proceeded Independently,
toe latest oy a "civil righta" com.
mlttoe formed yesterday by five
CIO organisations and the Finnish
Workers Federation. Members
said information would be sub
mitted to "responsible officials"
tor action.
'Marlboro' Garden Home Type
"" 1 .ll I tae,!,--? i
"! 'mM fTT BS
A 'eVioa j ''jLJ'ISf KIT OMEN
RSe l'ltUi ' I LIVIN0 R00
-fSiCftl I nV,V V ww t
2 DIE, 4 HURT
REL
BUILDINGS RII
1940 Building Best in 10
Years, Foundation Predicts
There Is nothing In sight to
stop 1040 from being tbe big
gest year for the United States
building Industry since 1929, ac
cording to W. C. Bell, chairman
of Western Homes Foundation.
In a statement Issued with tbe
Foundation's first home-plan re
lease of tbe new year. Bell cited
the unanimity of national build
ing authorities on the outlook
for 1940, and the fact that con
struction has gone ahead In Great
Britain since the outbreak of war.
"When Europe went to war
there was fear In this country
that our home building might
be slowed down by a boom in
war-supply Industries here, a rise
In building coats, and doubt In
the public mind as to the future
of home values." Bell said. "But
tbe slowdown bas not material
ized. Tbere has been no Jump
In building costs. The most strik
ing movement of 1939 In home
making has continued to expand.
This Is the movement of families
from the older city and town
S PUT OUT
Little "march ot dimes" banks
were being placed throughont
Klamath county thla weekend aa
the drive for funds to tight in
fantile paralysla got under way.
The drive culminates with the
president's birthday ball which
will be observed In Klamath
Falls on Saturday. January 27,
with a big dance In the armory.
Samuel P. Miller, chairman of
the Klamath county infantile
paralysis committee, la complet
ing plans tor the big dance to
which tbe public la invited. Sev
eral smaller dances will be held
In neighboring communities it
was learned. Features are
planned for the affair. Miller
atated.
Fifty per cent of the money
raised by Klamath county will be
retained for local use, tbe other
60 per cent sent to aid the re
search problems conducted by the
National Foundation.
WEED
Mrs. H. A. Mitchell and George
Bolton, both of Weed, have Just
received word from Louisiana ot
the death ot their father. Walter
Bolton, last Friday. Their many
friends extend deepest sympathy
to them.
Miss Bertha Anderson has been
very 111 this week at th local
hospital.
Mrs. Clarence Kegg and chil
dren have returned from Fresno
where they spent the holidays.
The W d high school an.
nounces night school classes for
all who wish to attend.
Miss Elsa Rossetto and Wil
liam Dnccbt were married Satur
day at the Catholic church.
A new Russian plane Is the
gigantic L-7S0 Maxim Gorky
bomber-transport with sbt liquid-
cooled engines.
neighborhoods to new homes on
large auburban lota and country
acreage.
"It Is Interesting to not that
this parallels tbe bousing move
ment In England. Tbe older In
dustrial areas of that country
are still stagnant. New centera
of industry bare been developed.
particularly through the defense
program. Tens of thousands ot
new homes ot the American de
tached amall-hom type hav been
built. They are mostly garden
homes. They contrast so won
derfully with tbe bleak old-time
tenements in industrial districts
created In the last century that
they foster popular demand for
more dwellings of the same kind.
So building goea on, even in an
England at war.
"The little home with lots of
land about It for garden and
playground Is doing the same
thing la tbla country. To aee
these home Is to lore them.
Modern home design makes them
as beautiful to the eye - as the
large estate home. The plan of
fered by Western Homes Founda
tion this week is an example. It
is the 'Marlboro.' from the new
Economy-Built Homes' series of
the National Plan Service. Wltb
so many deslgna of thla kind now
available, and with the FHA
Title I, Claas t plan of home
financing made even more effec
tive by new regulations, the gar
den home Is sure to become In
creasingly popular in 1940.
"It will be a great year in
all fields of building. In the
Architectural Forum tor January
tbe predictions ot authorities on
building from 21 cities are sum
marized. They estimate a tt
billion-dollar volume for the con
struction industry In 1940. A
27 ' per cent Increase for In
dustrial construction over 1939,
a 16 per cent Increase In public
utility construction, a 9 per cent
rise in farm building, and an
11 per cent expansion In non-
farm home building, tire the main
Itema ot the estimate.
"With building coata atlll on
the level they have held sine
the end of their decline In 1937,
and with so mnch construction
activity ahead, right now Is
surely tbe time to build.
Working plans and specifica
tions for the Marlboro home may
be obtained at production and
mailing coat through retail lum
ber dealers or from Western
Homes Foundation. 864 Stnart
Building, Seattle, Washington.
(Continued Prom Pag On)
pllcatlng th Ruaslsn aervlc at
supply.
In southeastern Finland, oi
the Karelian Isthmus, th Rus
slans war saM to hav set u
loudspeakers advising th Pin.
nlsh defenders to "surrendsf
within 48 hours, or th Qermans
are coming.
In the Balls sector, on report
from a Danish newspaper corre
spondent aald th red army had
at least 40,000 men there and
had been bringing up mor In
th paat few day.. H aald th
Pinna also were reinforcing and
preparing an attempt to enolrcls
th lnvadera.
POTATOES ',
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13 (AP
USDA) POTATO"?: 3 Califor
nia, i Oregon arrived; 17 broken.
10 broken cars on track, market
dull, prices same as yesterday.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13 (AP
U8DA) -POTATOES: I Callfor
nia, 11 Idaho, 2 Oregon, 1 Utah
arrived; by truck: 7 California, 4
Idaho, 1 Nevada, 1 Oregon and
2 Utah arrived; 40 unbroken, 25
broken cars on track; market dull.
Tule Lake russets Ns. 1 washed
11.46, No. 3 a $1.10.
TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY
CONVALESCENT HOME, Ash
land. Well heated and lighted.
1-13
2 and 3-ROOM modern apt., AI
tamont Auto Camp. 1-11
FOR RENT 2-room modern cot
- tages, plastered, light, water
and fuel furnished, 330.00
month. Link River Auto Camp.
' " -
FOR SALE Equity In 1936 V-8.
Will trade for older car. Heat
er, antl-freeze. Just overhauled!,
. guaranteed not to use oil. 336
- Martin. ' 1-13
WANTED Used bench saw la
good shape. Must b reason-
. able. Phon 2547-W. 2169 Kiln
St. X-13
HIGH-BRED Fox Terrier puppies,
reasonable. Phone 392-J. 1-14
8mm OUTFIT COMPLETE
Bell Howell Camera, .
f2.6 lens ....w79.60
Leather caae for same 4.50
Haze filter 1.60
Keystone Projector 360 w 40.00
30x40 Dalite Screen 7.60
- 3133.00
All used less than a year.
Can be bought tor (95.00
See McGregor at 636 N. 6th
1-11
s
The Public Demands
ERVICE ',J
AVING '
ECURITY 1
Phone Representative Today
D. E PEARCE
District Manager
880 Bo. 7th Phone 1408
FARMERS AUTOMOBILE
1M INSURANCE Bseaw
y
RESERVATIONS
ROW ACCEPTED
For Southern Ore
gon's Only
Appearance ot
Donald Dickson
bUMTONb
FEB. Sth
to rows-S2.S0 7 rowe-tl.SI
T rows-31.10 bid. Tss.
Marian Anderson
CONTRALTO MAS. 3rd
20 rows-t4.0 7 rows-M M
7 nwv-SJ.SO Inel. Tax.
Presented at Mediord's
- Beautiful Roily Theatr
RESERVE BEATS
MOW
Can r Writ
PRurrrs radio-
MUSIC CENTER
111 W. Maln-.Mei!fivd,Or.
Make all checks payable
to Oeo. a. Hunt.
-4 y y
Gain Health With Chinese Herbs
Advice aa to the use ot these wonderful nature's remedtra
for the relief of human aliment! Herb have been used In
China for nearly BOOO year and with these many years'
experience as background, they hav helped In countless
oaaea.
TRT OITR HERBS TODAY . . THEY WILL GIVB TOTJ
RELIEF AT ONCE.
Do you have rheumatism, stomach trouble, (as, piles, chronlo
cough, arthritis, heart trouble, gall stones, female trouble,
sinus trouble, liver, bladder, kidney disorders and other ail
ments? T. S. Lee, Herbalist
415 M. Pth fit. Open S a.m. to o p.m. Sun. 0 a.m. to 1 p.m.
GLENN MILLER, New Dane King,
new broadcasting ever Coaet-to
Coast CB.S. Ntwrk, thre timet
weakly, far ClMstsrfieiJ.
GENERAL AGENT OF THE . .
WESTERN LIFE INSURANCE CO. V
ANNOUNCES THE REMOVAL OF OFFICES FROM
419 MAIN STREET, TO THE OFFICE OF
R. C. (BOGUE) DALE AT
12 . SMlii Stfjreeit
SEE US AT OUR NEW LOCATION AFTER JAN. I5TH
Mtpdz Aicutti