PAGE TWO
SERVICE MEN
ENJOY SWIM,
PICNIC HER
E
- (Continued From Page One)
pltal In California and is now
in the U. S. Naval hospital at
Beanie, wash.
Young Banks saw the finish of
both the carriers Lexington and
Yorktown. ' It is with pride the
Commandos can have as their
guests, men like Dana Banksl
Submarine Mechanie
Lanny Ward, 23, St. Louis,
Mo., was a mechanic on the
Spearfish, a submarine. He has
been in the navy four years.
Lanny has seen service on the
east coast and the west coast of
the United States, China, Phil
Ippines, the Netherlands, Aus
tralia, Hawaii, Midway, Ceylon
Solomon Islands and Alaska.
Lanny was wounded when his
submarine made a depth charge.
He has been at Mare Island
three and one-half months, and
nas many more months there,
.Lanny is the "buddy" of
Wayne Fogelstrom, who was
here with the sailors. It will be
. interesting to the many friends
young Fogelstrom made while in
Klamath to learn he is now off
his crutches. He made many
new friends when here and they
send him their sincerest wishes.
; Fogelstrom and Lanny Ward are
.'planning after Wayne's opera
tion in August to return to Klam-
, ath Falls on a vacation.
On Guadalcanal
. Sgt Oliver A. Rushton, 24, is
from Salt Lake City, Utah. He
arrived at Pearl Harbor on De
cember 31,' 1941, and almost a
year later landed on Guadalcan
al.
Rushton has not been home in
three years. He said Just before
coming to Klamath Falls on this
trip he called his mother and
, the long distance telephone bill
' was $25 but more than worth
w : .........
' Maria v
'Pvt. Gene Darr Is from San
' .Antonio, Tex. He joined the
.' marines In 1940. The following
September he was transferred to
Honolulu. He was at Pearl Har
bor at the time of the bombing
and later went aboard the USS
. Chicago. Darr was in the battle
of the Coral sea. and another off
Guadalcanal. He then transfer
red' to a raider battalion and
landed on Guadalcanal In the
first wave on August 7.
Paul Anchors, seaman 1c, 21,
Is from Kansas City, Mo. He has
.been in the navy three years and
.seven months. He was on the
; Phoenix 'for nine months. Later
.be transferred to the Philadel
. phla, which was torpedoed while
.on auty on the east coast. He
,was then on the USS San Pablo
and was in the South Pacific.
Young Anchors has been from
Capetown, South Africa, to as
rar norm as Greenland.
, , Battle of Midway
Pvt. HalTV Thnmn, marina
from Little Rock. Ark., had his
.first leave to go home last NoJ
vemDer, alter i months active
service. Pvt. Thomas has seen
plenty of foreign duty, and is
now located at the U. S. Naval
hospital at Seattle, Wash. He
, was at Pearl Harbor on Decern
ber 7, and on March, 1941 went
aboard the USS Astoria, a -heavy
cruiser. He was in the battle of
the Coral sea, stayed there for
104 days and then returned to
Pearl Harbor. He then went
back to Midway and took part in
this famous battle. After that
.they took the cruiser Astoria
again into dock at Pearl Harbor
for repairs and sailed from there
for the Solomon Islands. The
USS Astoria was sunk after two
days at Guadalcanal.
' Thomas has received a Purple
Mean lor bnverv tn action,
"Perfect"
"This is perfect what you are
doing for us men. I wonder if
' my father would set me up in
business here in Klamath? . I
would like to come back here,"
said young Thomas, Saturday
arternoon on the lawn at the
Barnhlsers swimming party.
- Corp. Charles (Don) Tuneate
32, Long Island, N. Y., has been
in the marines two and one-half
years. He went to Cuba in Ap-
tu, 1841, then left the United
. States for Samoa, then to Fiji
Islands, Tongotabu, New He
brides and from there to Calcut
ta, India. On August 7 he hit
with the first wave on Guadal
canal. He was on the canal for
four months and on December
25 was wounded. He was taken
from here to Esplnto. New He
brides' hospital, and then to New
Caledonia. Later he was taken
to Wellington, New Zealand.
"New Zealand is just about the
'best place In the world," said
Tungate. "The people there
surely treat the servicemen
jxeat." Tungate told stories of
how the marines went without
iood and supplies awaiting the
arrival of the army and enforce
ments. "The first ship that came
in had a soda fountain on it, and
they moved it on the beach. You
can imagine how that seemed
after eating Jap rice, lizards and
anything else we could find."
Malaria Experiment
' Pvt. Frank L, Sullivan, Chi
cago, 111., has not been. home, to
visit his '""y 1" two years. He
spent IS months in Hawaii and
landed at Guadalcanal on De
cember 30, 1942. He was there
during all the battles and after
they were over. It was his regi
ment that completed the battle.
He took malaria fever on March
S and was evacuated by plane to
New Hebrides: then to New Cale
donia, the Fiji Islands, and later
Lettermans hospital, San Fran
cisco. Sullivan volunteered at
Letterman's to be treated "with
the new experimental method of
curing malaria. It is similar to
an Iron lung. The medical men
are trying this treatment on sev
eral men at Letterman's who
have malaria. "This entertain
ment here In Klamath Falls is
wonderful. It Is just what we
need. We have too much time to
think in the hospital," said Sulli
van. Pvt. Howard Hill. Walla Wal
la, Wash., has not seen his family
for two years. He saw service
in Hawaii, and on December 17,
1942, landed at Guadalcanal. He
was evacuated from Guadalcanal
and sent to a hospital at New
Hebrides, then to New Caledonia
and the Fiji Islands. Later he
was sent to Letterman's hospital.
Three Battles
Sgt. Lonnie E. Bobbins, Hunt
ville, Tenn. (Incidentally this is
just 15 miles from where the fa
mous Sgt. York lived,) said it has
been 18 months since he was
home. On April 7, 1942 he left
New York for Tongatabu,
Friendly Islands. It took 33 days
to arrive and he stayed there
seven months. He left Tongata
bu in October and was scheduled
to go to Santa Cruz, but was run
out during the Santa Crux battle
to New Hebrides. Then he went
back to New Caledonia, stayed
there three days, and landed on
Guadalcanal on November 4.
Robbins was in three major bat
tles there. He was then evacu
ated and sent to navy hospital at
New Hebrides. From there he
went to New Zealand, and later
to Letterman s hospital In San
Francisco. Lonnie has been in
the army for 12 years.
Seaman 1c Douglas Courte-
manche, Portland, has been in
the navy for one year and eight
months. He was on the USS At
lanta, which was sunk Novem
ber 13, in the battle of Guadal
canal. He also saw action in the
battles of the Coral Sea, Midway,
and battle of Santa Cruz. He
was sent back to the United
States December 28. 1942.
Yeoman 2c George Schimets-
check, San Francisco, Calif., was
injured 14 months ago in Califor
nia. He has been in the hospital
for 14 months, and will be intern-
there for another year. This trip
to "Ski," as his friends call him.
is "marvelous," as he has been
hospitalized for so many months.
Dedication of Trtc
Farm to Be Held
(Continued From Page One)
Klamath Falls highway has been
selected as the location for the
dedication at 3 p. m. of the en
tire Weyerhaeuser timber hold
ings as the nation's first tree
farm. Both Weyerhaeuser and
Governor Snell will speak at this
occasion.
Thursday evening at 6:30
o'clock a banquet will be held
at the Willard hotel, at which
Governor Snell will be the prin
cipal speaker, his address to be
broadcast over station KFJI.
Weyerhaeuser, too, will speak.
Toastmaster will be Vera Owens,
president of the chamber of com
merce. Seating of guests will begin
promptly at 8:30. The public is
invited, but tickets must be se
cured in advance. They can be
purchased at the chamber of
commerce, the Willard hotel or.
trom members of the community
advertising committee headed by
Ed Bell.
Albany Fire Destroys
Cannery, Burns Fuel
ALBANY, Aug. 2 MV-Fire
destroyed the old Albany can
nery yesterday, ate into 20 acres
of piled hogged fuel and spread
into nearby timber and brush
before hundreds of townsfolk,
wielding wet sacks and blankets,
quelled the flames.
Aided by a favorable wind.
the firefighters prevented the
blaze from catching in grass that
would have led the flames to the
Pacific highway.
OBITUARY
JAMES G. HENSON
James G. Henson. a resident
of Klamath Falls for the last 23
years, passed away in this city
on juonaay morning, August 2,
miJ. The deceased was a native
of Walla Walla, Wash., and was
aged 39 years, 8 months and 24
days when called. He is sur
vived by his mother. Mrs. Dora
B. Henson of Klamath Falls: one
sister, Mrs. K. C. Downing of
Spokane, Wash.; three brothers,
Stanley R. of Seattle, Wash., Ray
u. oi Berkeley, ualif.. and Gra
ham P. of the U. S. armv. The
remains rest at Ward's Klamath
Funeral home, 925 Hieh street.
where friends may call. Funeral
arrangements will be announced
later.
Civilian food consumption In
the U. S. in 1941 was greater
than during any year In history.
First paper money of the small
size U. S. bills was issued on
July 10, 1929.
..Like elephants and many oth
er animals, Ttorses - can sleep
while standing.
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued From Pag One)
It MIGHT. Oil is Immensely
important.
We lost at least 20 bombers
and several more have not yet
returned to their base. We're
sure we destroyed at least SO
defending German planes.
IEEP your eye on the war tn
the air. It's going to get
more and more Important a the
days pass. It's already the big
gest single factor. Witness the
reported COMPLETE destruc
tion of the great German city of
Hamburg (leading the Germans
to fear that Berlin will be next
on the list for complete destruc
tion.) Also keep your eye on Crete.
Something's almost sure to hap
pen there soon.
Also note these stories of
fighting that develops when the
Germans attempt to DISARM
Italian troops. They're signif
icant. J)ONT disregard all these hints
negotiations suppoeed to be go
ing on in the Vatican, In Turkey,
etc. You may be quite sure the
diplomats are exceedingly busy,
and you never can tell when
something may come of their
dickering.
(Continued From Pag -One)
of infantry and tanks, inflicting
heavy losses on the enemy."
Seventy-seven tanks were de
stroyed or disabled yesterday on
aU fronts, it added.
MOSCOW, Aug. 3 CP) Red
army troops, continuing the
slow, relentless investment of
the German defenses around
Orel, yesterday hurled the naxis
out of 100 villages and tightened
the pincers threatening that base
with advances at five to 71
miles, the Russians reported to-
aay.
Soviet troops operating to the
north and northwest of the city
Deat oil counterattacks in a
drive which took 40 villages,
leaving 3000 German dead on
the field and smashing a num
ber of tanks, mobile guns and
trucks and heavy artillery, a
communique said.
. To Cut Railway ' "
The spearhead operating to the
riwrlhwest of the city is aiming
at cutting the Orel-Bryansk rail
way, feeder line for the Orel
base. Soviet reports in the last
few days have indicated that the
line is under fire of soviet artil
lery. -
PLOESTI OIL FIELDS
(Continued From Page One)
to make "a coherent attack" on
the oU district)
The PloesU area, 35 miles
north of Bucharest, Rumanian
capital, supplies about one-third
of the axis oil requirements and
according to General Brereton
has a daily production capacity
oi aoout im.uuo tons.
Special Sights
The big bombers using sights
swept in at smoke stack height
to drop their cargoes on seven
huge refineries and other instal
lations, with the result that the
oil field was reported left a mass
of fire.
Brigadier General Victor H.
Strahm, chief of staff to General
Brereton, praised the 2000 spec
ially trained airmen who took
part In the attack and predicted
that the raid would "materially
affect the course of the war."
Bomb Refineries
"We bombed the refineries,
storage tanks, distilleries and
cracking 'plants," General
Strahm said. "Between 150 and
200 -big Liberators went Over
their targets and drooped hiah
explosive bombs and wrecked
installations with machinegun
fire."
The raiding party was com
manded by Brigadier General
U. G. Ent who flew in plane No.
100 and was the sixth to return
from the mission.
Wednesday Last Day
To Register for
Junior Police Camp
WEDNESDAY 14 o
Boys or girls who wish to at
tend the Junior Police camn at
Lake o' the Woods are remind
ed by Dave Bridge, recreation
director, that Wednesday, August
, is the last day on which they
may register and turn in their
fee of $6.50 and their 16 red and
11 blue food points.
Registration will have to
close on that day In order that
final arrangements for camp may
De'maae, . ;
The boys who are going will
leave from the high school at
9 a. m. Sunday? August 8.
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
0
WARNS
ITALIANS OF
(Continued From Page One)
Italian ears the ominous warning
of Gen. Dwlght D. Eisenhower
that aerial death and destruction
would be the penalty if Badog
lio's government continued to
harbor German soldiers on Ital
ian soil.
- Italians Flee
An Immediate psychological
effect on the populace was re
ported In Swiss-Italian dispatches
through Bern, which said that
some 3,000,000 Italians already
had fled the cities.
Officially, however, the gov
ernment's position was no clear
er than it was when first formed
after Benito Mussolini was oust
ed as premiert y
March for "W"
The Algiers radio reported
that In one Italian town march
ing women shouted "peace" and
"set free our prisoners," but
press reports and broadcasts
from Rome continued to criticize
the allies for railing to offer
Italy "a place of honor" among
nations after fascism was ended.
"We want to negotiate but we
don't want to capitulate," was
the tenor of the Italian press and
radio' reaction. -
Reports that Badogllo's aim in
holding out was towin a form of
neutrality which would remove
Italy from the war but avoid an
allied occupation were met with
a barrage of ridicule here. The
press emphasized that Italy will
be used as an Rallied base for
sxrucing uermany wnetner sne
surrenders or 'prefers to be taken
by force, . 4
ALGIERS, Aur. 2 fP) Elmer
Davis, head of .the office of war
Information, speaking on the Al
giers radio tonight, forecast that
great Invasion would be
launohed from England that
would sweep Europe as Sicily
had been swept.
He said Americans would con
tinue the war "until the last of
our enemies are beaten down.
Mew Commissioner of
Reclamation Named
I WASHTOr.TOW A us IB
Secretary ickes announced today
the appointment of Harry W,
Bashore as commissioner of rec
lamation in the interior depart
ment, succeeding John C. Page,
who resigned because of ill
health. Bashore, in the reclama
tion bureau for 37 years, had
been assistant . commissioner
since 1939.
William E. Warne, the interior
department's director of informa
tion, was made assistant recla
mation commissioner succeeding
Bashore. Robert W. Horton, a
special assistant to the secretary.
was mad director of informa
tion.
Italian Foreign
Office Headed by
Veteran Diplomat
LONDON, Aug. 3 (VP) A Berlin-broadcast
DNB dispatch said
today that Dr. Augusto Rosso,
veteran Italian diplomat who has
an American wife, had been ap
pointed secretary-general of the
Italian foreign office.
The broadcast was recorded
by The Associated Press, A dis
patch from Ankara last Decem
ber 1 quoted an authoritative
source there as saying that Dr.
Rosso's appointment as Italian
ambassador to Turkey was can
celled because of German pro
tests.
Courthouse Records
Justice Court
Paul Jackson Dalton. Allow
ing minor to operate motor ve
hicle. Fined $5.50.
Clifford Laverne'Frost. Oper
ating truck of excessive height.
Fined $5.50.
Arthur Edward Thill. Oper
ating' truck of excessive width
on highway. Fined $5.50.
Walter Layton. Operating
truck of excessive height and ex
cessive load. Fined $25, $10
suspended.
If you want to sell it phone
The Herald and News "want
ads," 3124.
TODAY
I DONALD JEAN CAW
COLfMl-flraHAflOT
LAND INVASION
Six Dead In Wake
Of Race Disorders
In Harlem District
(Continued From Page One)
lice leaves were cancelled. Fire
men patrolled streets where
stores had been looted and spe
cial subway police guarded
stairways and subway stations
on the interborough and inde
pendent lines.
Traffic Stepped
All traffic was stopped in. the
Harlem area and business there
was at a standstill. Liquor
stores were closed on the order
of the mayor.
The West 123rd street police
station, established as h e a d
quarters for operations of the
authorities, was cluttered with
meat, clothing, furniture,
liquor, canned goods and grQ-
ceries, picked up from the
streets where they had been
abandoned by looters.
Mayor Speaks
In his third radio speech, de
livered after an unoccupied au
tomobile had been burned and
a white man attacked, but res
cued by negro soldiers, in to
day's fresh outbreaks, the may
or said:
"I expect from the people of
Harlem the fullest cooperation
today and tonight and until
complete order is restored.
Traffic will be limited. ... We
want to keep people from other
parts of the city away trom
Harlem. Any who attempt to
enter the damaged stores In
Harlem will be prosecuted to
the fullest."
NEW YORK, Aug 2 (VP)
After a night of clashes, fresh
disorders broke out in Harlem
today when negroes set fire to
a parked, unoccupied automo
bile. Flames. Smoke
Flames shot 30 feet into the
air and smoke rose 100 feet.
Fire department apparatus was
called to extinguish the blaze.
There was another outbreak
of looting. Negroes inside gro
eery stores, having entered
through broken windows, clung
to shelves and tossed cans of
fruits and vegetables into the
street where other negroes
waited. ' grabbed the cans and
ran.
A white man walking along
Lenox avenue near 137U1 street
was attacked by a crowd of ne
groes. Two negro soldiers, walk
ing nearby, ran to. the victim's
aid, ordered the assailants to
get away and then escorted the
man to safety in a suoway sta
tion; Soecial policemen were
daced on duty on subway
trains and in subway stations
of the interborough and inde
pendent lines.
Planes Hack at
Road to Munda;
No Land News
(Continued From Page One) '
New Guinea and the Coral Sea,
may have extended as far east
ward as the central Solomons
and put a damper on air ac
tivity. For the second consecutive day
the communique from General
Douglas MacArthur's headquar
ters said nothing about now
American troops were doing
around Munda. Aside from bomb
ing attack there, It told only of
scattered air activity.
Five barges were destroyed
off Cape Gloucester, New Brit
ain, and a reconnaissance plane
bombed Lae, New Guinea, with
unreported results. Fires were
started In enemy oil installa
tions at Boela, Ceram Island,
northwest of New Guinea.
Allies Capture Ten
Thousand Prisoners
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, Aug. 3 (PI
Ten thousand prisoners fell Into
American hands with the cap
ture of Mistretta, six miles from
the north coast of Sicily, it was
announced today.
NOW PLAYING IT'S THE TALK j VC53IN 1
JUDYG0ES CZL I OR AMERICA! XTl& 1
BIG TIME fJl - V f
II MiW1fi Lr HI II HI I A .11 A liH ftlltjS
M WTO3p Tiuraiui m(iwlrlfi
I -4SWg COiEif
ill Zy(SE mSvROONEY l-T
mill i ii "111111 i ii
1 ZsZZ:Z - FRANK MORGAN RMi
- IsJrWWNBIsf THRU ! ; Pr.duMd.ndDir.dby Y )V. X
NORTH FLANK
CRUMPLED
U. S. ADVANCE
(Contriued From Page One)
ing Fortrosscs rained SUO-pound
bombs upon dock areas of Na
ples and the nearby Canodlch
lno airfield Sunday to put Into
action the warning given by
Gen, Dwlght D. Eisenhower
that Italy again would be
rocked from the air because
Premier Pietro Badoglio's gov
ernment had temporized, and
permitted the Germans time to
strengthen their defenses.
Naval Action
Allied warships steamed Into
the heightening and perhaps
decisive action, shiitwring rait
way communications in the foot
of Italy and setting the port of
Cretone afire, and American
warships shelled enemy land
positions in Sicily ahead of the
advancing U. S. seventh army
troops.
This American advance also
swept up Mistretta, six miles
directly south of San Stcfano
as the troops of Lieut. Gen,
George S. Putton, Jr., cracked
through the Etna defenses.
Steady Progress
Steady progress was rcpurted
officially all along tho Siciliun
front, and the eighth army was
said to have repelled strong
German counter-attacks with
heavy losses. Cunadlans bat'
tling ahead In the central area
were engaged In heavy fight
ing, but their advances con
tinued.
The Americans tqpk 10.000
more prisoners In the fall of
Mistretta alone. The majority
were nails, giving tho Amcrl
cans their largest bag of Ger
mans.
On High Ground
Both American and Canadian
forces were battling through
high ground frequently reach
ing an altitude of 2500 feet,
studded with German machine-
gun positions and covered by
axis heavy artillery.
The capture of San Stefano
put the Americans In full con
trol of a major road' running
from there-southward through
Nicosia and gave them a strate
gic artery for quick transport
of troops and guns through the
vital north central region. This
news followed yesterday's an
nouncement that the Americans
had captured nlno towns and
possibly turned the axis north
flank.
Support British
Axis reports said strong
American forces were veering
southeastward from central Sic
ily supporting the British drive,
and a Rome broadcast said
Montgomery was "methodically
nearing" Catania.
Montgomery, in a personal
message to his troops reminis
cent of those which preceded
his great offensives In North
Africa, said the allies hsd
knocked Mussolini "off his
perch," and "we will now drive
the Germans from Sicily." His
messago was dated July 30.
A great push by Montgomery
has been expected for nearly a
week, and he has been probing
the line for soft spots in the
manner in which he customar
ily feels out the enemy white
massing his own forces.
Decrease Seen In
Oregon Milk Dealers
SALEM, Aug. 2 (P) The num
ber of licensed milk dealers In
Oregon has dropped from 469 to
314 since January 1, 1942, State
Director of Agriculture Ervln L.
Peterson said today.
He said the milk supply Is
rapidly diminishing, while the
demand Is Increasing steadily.
Glider Smash In
St. Louis Claims
Life of Mayor
(Continued From Page One)
completing a flight over the city.
' Joseph C, Payne, business
agent for a St. Louis labor union,
said there was "a splintering
noise and the wing seemed to
fall away, The tow cuble snap
ped and tho fuselage dropped
llko' a rock."
Another eyewitness, Edwnrd
Austin, said the nolso of the
crash was "like someone punch
ing a huge air-filled bug."
"Women became hysterical
and tho men wero not much bet
ter. They stared straight ahead
as If thoy wero hypnotized."
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
y AMBITIOUS?
Wa will employ at once, an
office and saleswoman. Office
experience helpful but not en
tirely necessary. If you are de-tall-mlnded
and ambitious, you
should answer this ad. No sac
rifice in present earning if you
aro considering making a
change.. Opportunity for ad
vancement in proportion to your
ability to take responsibility.
Credit work, bookkeeping and
accounting experience or an in
terest will be helpful. This com
pany Is expanding with 760 out
lota at present. If you aro will
ing to work hard In ordor to
go ahead, apply afternoons only
at
Firestone Stores
527 Main St.
8-5
BARGAIN .
Trade or sell. 2 hnum lm.
mediate nossesslon. Prirrd tn
sell. 11.000. Lnratlnn. nn ri.r
street, Wocus, Ore. Would trade
ror good cows. Courtesy shown
to air real estate men.
A. B. COLLINS
425 Pine Phone 8364
2154tf
Near Mills School
A modern home with concrete
basement, automatic oil fur
nace, fireplace, oak floor s.
rock insulation, etc. This home
Is in excellent repair and has
nice yard with shrubs, lawn
and trees.. Price $5750. Terms.
$1750 cash. Balance less than
rent.
BOGUE DALE
REALTOR
120 S. 9th Tel. 8B72
NEWLY
RENOVATED
Fine three-room and bath du
plex with hardwood floors, in
top location close to high school;
with good one-bedroom house
adjoining, Excellent Income;
proposition. Only $7000 with
reasonable terms.
Chilcote ond Smith'
REALTORS
111 N. 8th St. Phone 4584
Since 1909
WANTED Dry lumber handlers.
Good pay. Phone 7700. 1205tf
FOR THE BETTER grades of
fuel oils, accurate, metered de
liveries, try Fred H. Hellbron
ner, 821 Spring street, tele
phone 4153. Distributor Shell
Heating Oils. 8-1 3m
NOW PLAYING ?
4r
I ,V "I 1
Augunt 2, 1943
COMMISSION ACTS 1
ON LUMBER WAGE
(Continued From Page One)
stock shops, but denied raise In
detail shops, all Increases retro
active to lust June 1.
Refusod to vhang original
order for Klamath basin opera
tions, All decisions In the pin cases
were unanimous,
riSHINO EXPEDITION
McGregor, ia m a
month ago Betty Eichendorf lout
a vnlunulo dluniond In tho mud
dy Mississippi river, then at
flood stage.
So when the water level
dropped to three feet, Herman
Kranert went to the spot. With a
mud shovel and wire honk, he
fished up the ring In 15 minutes.
MUST BE SOLD acre ofl
Altamont drive about 3 blocks
from state highway shop.
Price $050.00. Courtesy shown
to real estate brokers. A. B,
i.uiiiilb. m&n vuin. rnnnfl n.int.
11B6K
WOULD LIKE to contact party
driving to Sacramento on fre
quent business trips, Phon
3124 days. 1930tf
WANT TO BUY one large and
one small Into model National
ensh register with penny keys.
Will pay cash. Phono 3000.
7-31
WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK
Phone 7082 mornings. 8-7
FOK RENT To couple or two
working women, cool duplox
close In. Large electric re
frigerator, new innersprln
mattress. $32.50. Phone 308
8-2
FOR SALE One good young
mare and colt. Will trade for
any kind of butcher stock.
Phone 5428. 8-4
FOR SALE 4 purebred yeor
ling Hampshire bucks. Phone
5428. 8-4
FOR SALE One 2-hors single
phase motor, pump Jack, 80
ft. of steel pump rod and work
ing barrel. All for. $100.
Phone 5428. 6 4
FOR SALE 1038 Ford panel
pick-up. 2 new retreads, radio
and heater, $475. Mars Hotel.
84
LOST Ration books 1 and 2.
Floyd Culwell, Rt. 2, Box 884.
G1KL for general housework.
Good pay. Liberal time off.
Mrs. Ben Henzel, phone 253,
Malin, Ore. 8-5
FOR SALE 13 tons grain hay,
1 brood sow, 3 vealer calves,
1 Guernsey heifer IS mo. Rt
2, Box 817. Inquire Mallory's
Market. B-3
FOR SALE 1940 Ford Deluxe
In gcod shape, $800. Rt. 3,
Box 278, Kcno road. 8 4
FOR SALE '41 Plymouth Spe
clal Deluxe coupe equippod
for radio, heater and defrost
er. Price $1100. R. J. Ham
ilton, Tulelake. 8-4
LAST DAY
"Adventures of
Robin Hood"
ALSO
"MISS POLLY"
TOMORROW
r THEY CAN'T RATION
THAT "Old
i
"
C0BURN
f St MEREDITH
KgjCijL I TREVOR
3nT "V PLATT