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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1944)
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE SIX Out Our Way By J. R. Willianu Our Boarding House With Major Hoof : ; .... , 7 T EGAD, AtR. PUMKLE )l ABOUT TH& OMLV ip r , r:;, t f WELL, WHUTS TH A toOVOT ME ) Tl-Me SOU CfvU GET Itl - ' to KEEP OUT THERE.' 1 1 EM Mtf ,1 S NOTHnS,AIT S OP THE 3 (KP if PRECIOUS I SPOILS 'EM . ( VIWEB. ,w ji yPa I Y '"' V I I OlrJOSMJR j, V. jty h BUr-FALO.'J MOTHERS GET GRAV V'.'LSS. 8-7 -"""'""' ' v-T . Iu cts "irv 7 r"" By Fred Hafn,on Lumber Production Increase Continues '(' ME.B6E AUMf IDUCHESS", JZSl. PUCHE5S.' SHE'S i SSY3RTT HMUfA. N HOv.W0 KJWDER Yl rvDT LIKE 10U TO RIN5 -f5 I THERE'S CSCTrW , OLD SOUL , BUT A I DUCHESS.') 'sSSU 10UR NV WE RE I . PRIZE FISHT-UM SHOW TO I IvJ UK5 KTTER-' I HEART OF (SOLD J SOHW V J?7 S'ra iTN J - '-" WR 1 Aw1 ' Freckles and His Friends By Blosser lop SOLD HIS U)Ti AND WITH IT WENT IAROS DBFAM OF RICHES. OMTOPOF That, There seems to be AM ANGRY" . GROUP OF Gold SEEKERS" ON LARDS Trail ( DlOYOUSEc Y WHERE B THAT FOOL P fl DON'T TiF WE GET OUR TMIS NEWSfPER? KID WHO GOT US ALU O K0OW HANDS ON HIM. IW , V UP HERE ON A WILD- ( WHERE WE'LL WARM HIS VG&sE oiASE? -ffd -QoooJBuT I KNOW YOU'RE" HARMLESS UMLESS YOU'RE MOLESTED BUT I SURE HOPE TOO i i A , 'o's v COPR, 1W BY HtA SERVICC. IMC. T. H. REG. U. S. PAT. Of f. Wash Tubbs By Leslie Turner CpHE TACTICAL All I "CENTER CONCEN TRATES ITS VAST RESOURCES ON THE NEW JAP WEAPON.. ( WE SHOULD KNOW PRETTY QUICK F WEE ACTUALLY FOUNO M LIMTATpN LH THIS JAP 60PAS 1HW AVT ncur us riiw i nt- ANSWCR. TO IT,' LET'S 5ET A MOVE ON, FELLAS '.WE'RE 60INS TO RE-ENACT THAT MUSHIRO RMD) I ...WE'LL WEED 7 B-2'S...AMD 12 8-26'5 WITH CAMERAS I m. ,iiV Tai6 cjsews REAoy - r- . answer to it; i ' pv-.tI ttw Boors and Her Buddies By Martin r-r j r 1( : " IT , I l '"J ' ' 1 .t. e T-. u I f.T. Off. Alley Oop By V. T. Hamlin KINS SOLOMON'S OBVIOUSLY HE cucVnON ONE DESERT RANGERSI IS A MAN OF WHO WEARS V 'FNn OUR HFROV IMPORTAUrfXy.n.ET0) SHOT AND ABAN DONED BV OSCAR BOOM.-OOP STLL THAT MARKS MIAA i ,J AS KEEPER OP MNS SOLOMON'S WIVES' CATS" MEANWHILE S OOOLA GOES BACK THROUGH THE" ' (HE SWIPED IT.Q 8-'-i(-3-t ft i UON7 lNOW VimurtU ITU U1T y I iueii uidiiel ..,.r-r I I WHO HE K BJT Inn iff ""X I I :7. :::T ' I I m..,, ., y-A FEW X NlZ?fiilflVt I WISH SHE SI WSIr,, uFBP W'- ' DAVS IK N K TO 60 BEEN (?UiTE WOULDN'T 60S BHH Wt3'b,?t S EZION-SEetR I IVL, JA BLOWTO THIS IS NOT. TO ?,.'. "X...,N ' I WILL SEE HIW II KNOLK OUT tor aim ar ruKVWNI Little Orphan Annie By Harold Gray AT TH' TIME I DIDNT KNOW I HAD TO HAVE ONE O' THOSE THINGS TO GET INTO PUBLIC SCHOOL, WITHOUT A UOT O TROUBLE- I II iui rt i i niiwiMn- S r HM-M M- I'M SURE TH DUKE MEANT WELL. I ff I WE bib -THOUGH IT 1 I WMEN HE GOT PETE, THE & 'J I WAS WRONG, OF COURSE-1 I PENMAN, TO WRITE ME f - AND . ILLEGAL- J I I A BIRTH CERTIFICATE" -g' P Tt SCHOOL, WIUHOUT A i Z 4 ,; i .. BUT DUKE FIGGERED WITHOUT A BIRTH CERTIFICATE TH' Klb-CATCHER WOULD GRAB ME, AND PUT ME IN A "HOME OH, I CONT FEEL THAT Toy WERE TO BLAME, ANNIE I SEATTLE, Aug. 7 (P) West coast fir lumber output main tained its approximate five per cent increase over 1043 output during July, the West Const Lum bermen's association reported today. Tlie report was coupled, how ever, with a warning mat tne production lead is now in danger of being lost because of shortage of men and equipment particu larly logging truck tires. Total production during four weeks in July was 130,322,000 board feet, bringing the. cumula tive 30-week total since the first of the year to 4,642,756.000 board feet. Production at this point in 1943 totaled only 4, 427.851,000, the association re ported. Unfilled orders stood at 1,006, 090,000 board feet at the end of July with gross stocks at 439, 207,000. Bonanza Mrs. Mary Malone has re turned from a week's visit at the home of her brother in Ashland. Gilbert M. Brown, WT 3c, ac companied by his friend, Mclvin Humpal, F 1c, are spending their furlough visiting with Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown and family. During their stay here Brown's two sis- rcr, mrs. upai jjaviason oi Lf quillc. Ore., and Mrs. Dclpha Prpillnn c( Diphmnnil fnlir have also made visits with their parents. Harold Brown, a young er brother, returned to Coquille 11.' i t Vl his .letan fn. n U . ...... ...a .lio.i At. a 3IIUII Vlftl. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wright and son raui, oi laano ialls, Idaho, arrived Wednesday for a visit with Mrs. Wright's sister, Mrs. Frank Bramwell and family. An other visitor at the Bramwell home this week is Mrs. Kenneth Bramwell of Astoria, Ore. Ken neth Bramwell is with the Amer ican forces serving with the fifth army in Italy, and is the young est son of Mr: and Mrs. Frank Bramwell. It has been impossible so far to estimate damage inflicted by the sudden hail and rainstorm which struck the country just east of Bonanza Saturday night. Heavy hail and torrents of rain followed a north and south di rection in a narrow strip, damag ing crops and roads and irriga tion fapilitioQ- tin Ih. T 11- market road, three miles east of cunanza, ai wnat is known as Crapser Point, tons of rock and i . , . . : uuwn ine hillside, washing and ridging " tuiioiueraoiy damaging the new fill in the county road, and uu..,i.latlllg me main canal of the Irwin unit of the jiuiscuy irrigation district. At many points, for a distance of two miles, dirt and rocks were washed onto the main-road. The storm struck with even of the river, washing away fences, covering the road to run- .....s-uuaiu uepn, ana wash ne channels thmaU .j . , . , , ' r ii 1 1 1 ana DOia- ?J's .l01"3 60u.fe,et wide and of been plowed. ",Cn lne iaM had Courthouse Records MarrUfit t ,i'ZBKART-ROAnK. Ralph Rjvmnnrl wVh -ITS""' "ttk- rv"cTC'.Ullon Ur Staii-aS' o.K?.rmJ,ah S lfc-tS?nS,S",.'h,lrt- ?"'" wiriiVr. CAMPBELL - PICARD. Ben J.cob vf,J?, ;r Wnt of Klam.lh Falli! , . ' Dlrorce Decreet Ja?law!rl,1t?!,,,bWh"co,", vu Idw,n Mildred Clouion venui mchirdCloui- An Ploinllfff'B k I . . .... - Price: "rMlorVd. " M"ar,a uormny Grnnleat venui Narval wrccnlcaf. Bom Ann Mclnlyre venui Gordui A. Mclntyre. Plalntlff'i maiden name, note Ann Ball, reitored. , Lloyd w. McCormlck veriui Grace E. McCormlck. Hnltlo M. Harrla veriua Claud Harrli. Ella Elizabeth Stanley venui Thorn Ion Luthor Stanley. Plalntlff'a maiden name. Ella Elizabeth Rogeri, reitored to Iter. lenrWick"' Wlrk' Ver"" 3m" Al' Knthryn Harlan venui Robert O, Harlrtn. , MIMuil A . ., ... ... ... h,imuui i.nu. .lonn u. Seymour. . irnogcne Bell veraim Hayden Haya Bell. BIKES FOR RENT MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR SUNDAY 2o per hour, II. SO per day Phone 5520 222 S. 7th Poole's Bicycle Store WOMEN IN !SERY(CEi if I I l I n n Mara Stuff Slit. John R. Knoll is visiting hero for the next several tltiys Willi his mother, mis. uvuiru Knoll of Midland roua. no is . u. L-t RniiuttiU (111.. Ull August 13. Sgt. Knoll Is Just out of a hospital nt Atlantic City, IN. J. JUIHl w.ia iiiju.i-v. ill Europe before the Invasion. Ho is with the paratroopers. Young Mion was in n"i; in England two months before DCU1K seui m iiiu He has been In tho service years and overseas since No vember, 1943. . FORT BENN1NG, Ga. John D. Tottcn, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Totton, 1436 Crescent avenue, Klamath Falls. Ore., has been promoted to the -rank ol first lieutenant. Lt. Totton Is a graduate of Klamath Union high school and received a degree of BS from the University of Oregon. He en tered tho military service in No vember, 1942, and took his basic training at Camp Roberts, Calif. In May, 1943 he was selected to attend officers candidate school and upon receiving his commis sion as a second lieutenant in August, 1943. was assigned to duly In the tactical section of the infantry school. Lieutenant and Mrs. Totton, whoso home is at 535 No. Third, Klamath Fulls, Ore., are now liv ing at 54 Bcnnlng drive, Colum bus, Ga. S 1c Wllliom Robert Bucknell has completed the course of training In the aviation radioman school at the naval air technical training center at Memphis, Tcnn. His home address Is 2021 Vino street, Klamath Fulls. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Buck nell of the same address. AN AIR SERVICE COM MAND DEPOT, "Somewhere in England" Among a small group of soldiers awarded the Good Conduct medal at a ceremony nt an air service command depot In England recently was MSgt. Harry F. Galamcau. son of M. P. Galarneau of Murphy, Ore. The Good Conduct medal is awarded to those soldiers whose performance of duty, efficiency, and behavior has been such as to deserve emulation during one year of continuous federal mili tary service whilo the United States was at war. MSgt. Galarneau, who is a hangar chief, is stationed at an air service command depot which recently won the commendation of Lt. Gen. Carl A. Spaatz. com manding general of the United States strategic air forces in Eu rope, for increasing iLs nutnut of planes by more than 100 nor cent. The award to MSgt. Gal arneau was made by his com manding officer, Col. John G. Moore. e VISITS PARENTS AMM 2c Wesley Yancey is here on leave from San Diego at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yancey, 1920 Gary. He and his wife, Mrs. Lucilc Yancey, will be in Klamath Falls until August 13. Wesley entered tho service three years ago. He was a sur vivor of the Lexington sinking. Three local men have recently completed an orientation course designed to bridge the gap be tween training in the states and combat soldiering against the en emy in France. These men arc at an air service command station in England. SSgt. James W. Curtis, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Curtis of 916 Klamath avenue, is one of the men who has completed the course. Before entering the army air forces, he was cm ployed as a clerk by Emll's Food store, No. 2, In Klamath Falls. Second Lt. Kendall D. Thomp son, husband of Mrs. Ellen M. Thompson of 1834 Fremont, was employed as a postal clerk at the Klamath Falls postoffice before entering the army air forces. Second Lt. Robert D. Puckctt, son of Douglas Puckctt of Tulc lakc, was a student at Oregon State college before entering the service. ' TWENTY-TWO MISSIONS SSgt. Don D. Zumwalt, now with the 15th AAF overseas, has informed friends here that he has completed 22 missions since his arrival overseas and has been awnrrlnrl tho Air Mnrioi Oak Leaf Cluster. Young Zum- wait is a lormcr resident of Klamath Falls and n KUHS. Market Quotations man, ..r H lt"l he enlo r,l i ..""1" ol' WHEAT mf"'CAOO, Aug. 7 (AP-WFA)-Com- unQ, pommieniiy today and all wheat and rye futuren dlppod J nl" t tlmea. Oata and barley alio Favorable war newi wan the main depreulng- Influence, although heavy movement of uprlng wheat and oati jlao were facton. Wheat rallied at tlmei under ahort-coverlng. 'i dipped further near the flnl.h to iiu may luiurei to new aeaional lowi alio. vrneai cioieo l vi to 'i cent! below the prevloui flnlih, September tl. !),', lonal lowi, Rye wai off 2 to 3 centi, S1.MK-H. May $I.0B',.,, alio new lowi for the aeaion. Oati loit H, to 2V, t, May 6oV4c. December ooif, May Sen. Barey waa down to lttc, September Si.lOtt, The protective Isolation of our war plants cannot be taken for granted in another war. because of the almost certain develop ment of heavy bombers capabio of reaching any objective in this country. Undersecretary of War Robert P. Patterson. Children are not expendable, however pressing present man power needs of the nation arc. U. S rhIIHrnn'e Rnrnn,, ,irn.. conference report. llr VICTOR Kt'MANK NKW YollK, Aug. 7 (AM. The Hock market ticker tape again wai nioiionolU eil by low-prlceil tuuttiri today although inodeit recovery Inclination war dli. playeil by icatlcred plvolall. American Can WH', Am far A r'lly .'a1 Am Tel . Tel IW Anaconda J" Calif Talking J'H Cat Traclu. UI Coutm'hV'lth It nou I CurtuWllalil General Itleclrlo General Molore alii Gt Nor lly plil Illlmili teulial IJli till llarvclar T7 Kennecott - .li Lockheed . Mimlaninery Wart! Nah-Klv nk N Y central . la Northern 1'aclfle In I'ac Clan Kl a.l I'ackanl Motor 'k IV.ina II It - J"'. Hepillillc Mtcet 1U lllchtlelil Oil "S Safeway Htorei M. Heara lloel.uck .Southern Pacific , io't Standard nranda oil Stinihlue Mining M Traua.Atnenca m, UW 1'ntnn Oil Calif lu tl S Sleel Warner Plclurei ..li'i Potatoes ClltOACiO, Auk. T IAI,.WKA-I,oU-too, tin IvaU U0: on Imck .73; luUl iiipmMi HAturday H; Nundiiy 70; p pllea ntoUcraU; demand very good. nirket firm l cclllii. Idahn IllUtt Tit ump It. No, 1. fxtlUt-DI; ltu.rl lltif bunk UH No. I. W : lgon Whim WH No. t, -1 till; totninort-Ult V).7ti; Wnli. l.i.lo.t Uuxt VIHtr I'M No, 1, HOVo-J; Nlriih t'nhlilrr (3 tltl WArtxm t'H No. I, U ;ui 4; lomntorrlaU J 40 4I; MlMruirl Cobhloni gonrlly hikmI qu1 itv Txa Cobblfrt Ufl No. I. LIVESTOCK SOUTH HAN FWANCIMCO. Ali. 7 tAP-WrAl CUJ! (Millil V00. ltrritfly Km run, (in load (cd tear titfetmi; (tprntntf ilitw. atniut alaadyi medium uwr 111 DO 1.1: to: medium In good hclfrra $11.001300; kinmI youn ruwa Unl. quoltd ail.Ou-U.W. ad me dium range cnwi i0.0010 W: common row suoo O Ml, rnitnertt and culler firm ft.T00"?.00. Odd tram uulU 110 ud. Calvei: 30, Hteady: imk1 in rholro veal ert carve. common liithl veal era lo.oo li oo. Knot Sataltte KM. Around Heady: few pack a art and ahort load kmh1 Iim) ao K harrow and fllU 91A.73, (ew JMiWS lb. 4.oo iU. OtMKl iuwi 2Zo higher, moally 110 M. Hhrep: Ha table 400. Numeroiu derkt good to choice north coa.t lamb orter rd. Undertone about Heady; ahiim me dium to good clover larnba 911 SO-li ao. Cull to good twti quoted 1.00-4 90. PORTLAND. Ore,. Aug 7 -AP-WFAI Calllf Salable .TIW, lolal SIOO; ralvea alable and total 400: market rather low but ateady except for aomo com mon medium ateera which were weak and 3flc lower; load good experimentally fed ateera fl 00 aurted: few loaila win tered gra.a ateera lfl W ftO; good ahort fed 13 00; c ommon-inedlum aleer ID 30-13 30: load good payd helfera $14 00. aorled at tUOO: other helfera largely D.0O-U.oo; tanner and cutter rowa M 30 3 73; several load good beef rows to 3043; 1 load to I0 13; few mixed row and helfera I0 301100; common-medium bulla 7, 00-8,13: few good bulla 1000-33; good -choice vaaltra leady at 11330-14 30. few IISOO. Mog Salable 2 40U. total 3OO0; mark et active, ateady, moally at celling leveta; good-choice 150340 lb. 113.73; 341-370 lb. (13.00: heavier welgbla down to i:t.fta; few 13073 lb. i3.oo-i4,ao: ood bowi xo.oo-il.no; lightweight to 11.00; good -choice feeder pig 13.00 33. Shaop-Salable 1A30. total 3130; market fairly ariive; giod -choice ipring lamba $11.73-13 00, 1 load 91333: good-cholte horn larnba $10.30; common wooled lamlM $n. 00 0.00. largely to feeder buy era: cull larnba down to $3 00; few good yearling! $0,30.10 33: good twea $3.33-30; culla down to 100. CHICAGO. Aug. 7 (AP-VrAI-Balabla hog 14.000; tout 10.000; active, com plete clearance "early; all weight and grade fully ateady: good and choice 100.240 lb, at $14.73 ceiling, weight over 340 lb, at $14.00 celling on aurh weight: little here scaling under loo Iba. and relatively few big weight: good nad choice 300-&30 b, now moally $14 00, only law big welghta down to $13.73. Salable cattle 19.000; ealabie calve 1000; fat ateera and yearling ateady to strong : good and choice weight ac tive; common and medium grade com paratively scarce at $13,00 down to $11.00 and below; top long fed ateer $11100. about half docen load icallng 1000 to 1378 Iba. bringing the price, numtroua loada 1 7.00-1 7. po. with year ling selling freely at $17.33-3; heifers strong, bulk IID 30-1(1.30; top 910.D0; other killing classes generally steady; cow fairly active; good beef cows to $13.30. m oi lly tflW-HM; with cutters at $8.00 down, and cannera $8,73-0.73; vnry few sausage bulls above $11.00, moatly $8,30-10.30; vealtrs steady at $13.00 down; Hock cattla slow, scarce. Salable aheep 30u0; total 3000; moder ately active, native spring lamb along with shorn yearlings steady, medium to choice shorn ewe fully ateady. low er grade strong to fully 3flc higher; good and choice native spring lambs $14.30 to mostly $14.73 with bucks dis counted $1.00; top $14,73, but range lambs absent: few medium 00 lb. native aprlng $11.00, light culls eligible down to $7.00 and below; deck good yearling around $11.30; deck common shorn year ling sold 10-33; cull to good shorn owe $3.00-0.33. WEATHER Bandar. Augu.t a Eugene Klamath ralli .. Lnkevlew M North Bend Portland Redding rteno ........... San Franclico Seattle Max. Mln Praclp. no 77 ..no ......... 02 70 o .an 70 OS U .00 M .00 32 .00 07 Trace OS ,00 40 .00 M .00 00 Trace There were 860,960 visitors In 267,789 private automobiles to Great Smoky Mountains Nation al park during 1940. LEGAL NOTICES NOTIOE OP FINAI, ACCOUNT Notlco la hereby given that I have filed my final account and report a. admtnl.trntor of the eatato of Ernoat ftlchard Carlinn, decea.ed, and tho Judge of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Klamath County, haa fixed ton o'clock In Ihe forenoon of Sfiptomber 1, 1044. and tho courtroom ""'.I J;"urt ln ,no courthou.e al Klamath Pnlli, Oregon, a. the lime and place, when and where any perinn may preient any objection! or exception! to anything therein contained, and at laid time anrl nlnpn Ik. ...... lettle laid account. .many Erlo r. Pelerion, . ...... . Administrator. JySI; Au 7-H.JI-28. No. 140. CITATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE STATE OH' OHKCION IN AND FOn ,jy,F.C.0UNTY 0F KLAMATH, INiuIo "AT7?J If Tm ESTATE OF MARY B. DAY, Decerned. nTOn!i"rry - a,n Day, Lillian "f Thorpe, Fred T. Day, Roy M. Day, - . I!1 mo- "ay mng, Mar garet Cnrgill Day, Donald Burton Day, ; .1 7. Jy i r,uwaro carrot nay, TanrjejIln Day, Clarence Bu.ton Day, Oeo. M. Day, Mary Day, and to all other perioni In tha above entitled eatate, Greeting.: e.I2",B i?AME r TB STATE OF OREpON. You and each of you oro io appear in tne auove ontlllod court In tho court room thereof. nianiBiii rain, uregon,- witnin ten d.".s'f. ,rom ,n d,le lervlce of Ihli cllallon upon you. If nerved In Klnmalh County, Oregon, or within twenty-eight daya from tha data of the itrvlet of this -n.ec wh,",, ."jiy unlcil there,,, ","""".l &' i,ctiiii. i.i.. ai'rtiid.J:l,Jhi being dcVcni,; ,"; "irl, I . II, lllocl .! '': A. .till,.,, i .. . . , tl rail., llregi,,,. L T V,,,leli., i'lM."''.'.'"'?''!. Willi III. .r . -'i.i' a,1 am day , j,;,';.?,1,',',"""' .TTuV Heal, n M, Mae K. Nhurl, t;u ' t'S u.i M.x '". .&.1! lion. ' "'' Iui i,' All aiMlhcatii, Ii, the War Ci,. , ai 4;ki Mam ,i,, Za "XS In tter.iin. B"g "OT w, HUllAII-llatlmi h,io , . Jr.r...sv...;.r:' '" aT-.N."u: llmie lo If. ,, r , "'.'' , i nation Monk 4'.J.E".i la tui an iiuirii.ui. '. ..7m.n7.g.r "W-Kia c.?,, t ' i. iJ iMIUCrSNKII Ktltiligt"""1! il .:',: V7.""" " " 4- iji. ln. Nil. I'n, qn nil. mii. Tn. na. vn W.l, xn. Yn. jiii. ai IIS. ca. na. K.i. (a llf.l H I1KI) KTAMPH-lleuk 4- niamp No AO Ihrouili WO x. Ya. . ' " I A. Il. flAUf.l IM..M J, from June ai lo K.i,mb,,'S"?J three in on,. Pl "II" or "I ('oi.,iini.a, fc. . within, bill not u-l,. 0, ' run, ou-ivn.i , TO March 14 lo Kr,i,e,i,,wr w- u I i ii '" " HTOVKM-I'uri'tifi.rr, mul, HlltirK-llraik J .lil. n. IUe(1 "We. Salvage fVvMfJ rATHHave In meul cenuiMn TIN t'AMI. I1..I, l.tno 1 piare for pick l.,i tlrlv. n. .Itece. lake lo n S.feMa. WAHTK I'APtll- l'l. n.,MN,l In t.unille. 12 In huh Tl. n-i .1, i,i.niv ... o iii.n (i.tui DfMir.1. lie Itl liitnllle. 13 in ht al Klanialh IIa.Io Ke.d romuii. and Midland road or .1 Sate., Main and r.plft.i.i! ooo to l clay. Watch nanvr tnr Intnrn, Junior Chamber tif Cnmm.rr an Iiiiiirmnt.on on u.ira.V'.eniu CLASSIFIED RATES One day 9 day run 3 day run 4 day run 3 day run Week run -Btl t tf 3i Mnnth run 20 v Discount for f'avmsnl In UJ tt Discount for rsymsni di Aria recalved h 100 D, (ft. Ill i same afternoon In "Nw Todiy" niJ Ada go into regular risuuiriiw m the ffrat day, Ada may be ntxiill callloe 3134 bv 10 OO a niRPlJY rlBislMrd rati ttttl li type must be ln the day bo (on 4 lion. Now Today WANTTD Hell hoy. Api7 r; Hotel. ' " 1 1 n lolToTtTroMpAsr Ha an opening In retail mttntn4f - m tn ;rt if mili(n4 Ian -i e,.t i..lmn tuiura ooBersS ana aavsnrtniini n -i war eecurtiy wen, riwn 7 p. m. for Appointment. rOlt BKNTHouekeepln la Ho, 4th Ht. ron BKNT - Hinall 2-tom hj house, rma In. nchlon pttw Phone oiiia. ron sau AtlractlvA suburban horns. t room, nice iw.,. rle. Priced MtOO furnuhed. Tn ba.emenl, lvo heiltoomi. Irn Bee Joe P.rry Wllh F. I.. WEAVCT Heal JUIale and I''" 3M t. Main . " FOR SALE Oil 1.KNT room furnl.neo " r.iu, uieJ an electric wa.her. M I ColuMil Inquire Hi. J. " FOR SAI.E-I0M ford HI """J FOn SAI.F. -Ono Apex w'M';3 rf?. ...her. one Coy I':!1.1 Monarch wood raoie Wrn, Machine nervice. " - FOn SALE -One new lad. B1 watch and one new man . j watch. 310 Ma, l " " 1 aide. - ,.. b. l FOR SALK-Molorcyc... (jj i.ori.rd aialloii. Ihl "l avenue, or (107 High St. iron RALE ToHllOllfST BJOf 1 Sunday. Augu.t u. o" n6W dl.c. Oliver walking P. jl harne.'.. Fre.no jcr.per. MJ gle iree., double ,,rl I cow, laani of hone oni I FOR SALE-Redwood po.l. ji 3nd St., Cro.cenl tllytiw l . . - r RABPBERRIES FOn l'a eM crate. John Honrlk, II wait ol Mann. " nnkketp!1" REMINOTON un" Mfl chlnei, Typewriter.. AddlM J Printing Calculaiori. uu" ,1 Main St, Phone oil FOR SALE;, Man', bicycle. exf dltlon. Phone 30" Cannon. FOR SALE Oil THAIJ,,i5ft n.. .m dnwnlnwn i,,1 trtt,m mllei from downiown ,1 m ,jjff good .oil, no tillllni. ' , ,ji properly In or near Km n J. Shewey. G""- j WANTED' Totato digger motor. Malcolm Tm'JZ-fl WANTED Tricycle, imlll Jj l to. i-noiio . - . WANTKD-Cow. 4 10 0 J"" r1 Ouorniey or JorV. - m ,fi'l coming fro.h loon, can p. m. p. m. if WANTED- A fJS"j. aoldler ""-i SIIS, Room m.MtJr quo, iiooin WANTED TO RENT- i out of town u.e. N Jl ;:o.SALE.-'rffj,W Hereford bulli. 0 i All for :ioo. See JohJ " near Midland. "H-- WANTED Girl for njl'f, ,bl. InB and office wora. ' on. FOR SALE - 3 ll"""'f.r6 p. Kenb, Call lloftjiL-; FOR SALE-Vnnll; range, curtain aire'1' Martin.