)UR BOARDING MOUSI
with
MAJOR HOOPLI
OUT OUR WAY
BY J. R. WILLIAMS
J.
, RI&HT MOW I'M HfrUlrtG
: a. com rip MicyitviDee
STMODlfiG Art UCMC, AND
vnit MOM PPftM&TO BE M.Y
, KNlSHT IN toWNING AfeMUlC
rTHVPNionze.'
MD.'m.UM UVPrAOTIC.
rJMAt IS PR0FE6S0R. 'ZrXPPO
; I POT THE LftJDLrDY
i Marino a. fiPPLL PMon
PAID HER FlME VJEeS
; RENST WITH OYSTER.
5g?
CS0Mei?l6WT "s,
ALONG WVH Mt,
PROCESSOR
- I I Ivil I una Aiivc c..r- V "N
CTNflTN1 IN TH CAVALRY I BECAUSE THEY
XjiSiV W ?' y BECAUSE THEY I BOUNCE TOO MUCH.'
CY 4" "A LIKE TO SIT y V I'LL BET THAT J
I 1 ? $ I BUT DON T GIT S BIRO WISHES HE
j! ' ' ' I MUCH SITTIKI 1 I WAS STAND I KJ ON J
rVkr-' -T?v FER A YEAR ' 1 A CORNER AGIN,
F&&it BORM THIRTY YEACS TDO SOOM
J IfWlll''
HBtttr, INC.
Red Rydar
By FretJ Honnoe
.., If toll'RE PlAAtftrV CA If1 f fSHE BUT Utf LESS LJ ISOLD DUST'lCH rK
HO SELL THIS CLMf 1 jtrtrS VJ Jf T Sfl 111 PRDOUCES-'EVEWtOW 1HIHG9 ) VjlOU'RE GOlNf r-
kor&, V -to j-Mss nx. jn rjghti ft? g. Ji IP.l saV I rctw vjiu. vp salt th' 1
Walk Tubb
Ry Lslia TunMf
THIS IS LUTHER WHEM HE WAS
AND HEB6--HBO BEEN FIGHTING-
SOME 6UUY WHO'D LAUGHED MR&POPWN
AT MV FRECKLES! . 7 TELLS IKE
HE'S IDOLCEP
YOU SINCE
YOU WERE.
O0S,lU.Y,
I 00 KT DESERVE IT, MAJOR BUT
EVER SINCE I CAN REMEMBEB.
THERE WAS NOrWNS- HE WOULONT
DO TO PLEASE OR
SOME PEOPte THINK HPS SOW T WEJJ., E,ATtR UlTHERtt r j
HARUM-SCABUM.BUT MOST Op THE WAR r3 NEVER LIVE I I
THE CRAZY UTTU THINGS HE I HASNT " -l THIS DOWN I
Beeti and Her Buddie
By Martin
a? vMvxst.i J-pit!. i I
1 VX.6.
6QOO
HI
wow.
Alley Oop
v V. T. Hamlin
fcllf BOMV X"L-& Y'EF-T 1 SURE, BUT WE CAWfk f..ANP.A5NO STOLSM ) N f U,mU
BUT rWEVER X JL LVUJaf yT."?- MAN FOUNP IKJ THAT Crt VOUTOFTHeBC UITH THAT 1
EYES J TOE (V OFfTJ V -JT B6AJJSE HE OT BURNED OUT WELL.CHEF, $ AkCE CF THf Tme-MACH-
bYfcS Of THEv. Tp TAMSLEP UP WITH f LABORATORY. V I MISKT AS K.'iff fi!rS MppfWD .
17 ." jr-t OCTOPUS.- WE HAVEWT X WELL GO 83; tlXETT ) W P?MD WHAT'S
pi- AjrwKboNyVsWME uiHITTOM
Freckle and His Friend
By Blotcer
wnroup ;uAr;inp- I TLiamic uii da f T cffi tub
HIGH . JUNE ' HAVINS YOU K SAME WAY ABOUT IT! (SNIFF)
5UPERf SNIFFt ) ITS DIVINE
-s. : v -
1 lil . . -n t i.. 1 fC r.r r lLr I T'iiit klAWff APPM 1
J wmat5 -TMe- J passed rr heavenly? 7 so happy in wy
Little Orphan Annie
By Harold Gray
gee'- l' WMiTecflMi!i'! """TSl SHI-H- NO, UTTLE r B-B BUT BAtlj,Y? Y HE rS WIJH MR 7IDNAB N0J-."
fSWoSSSS M 1 SF. " I W-,WB IS HE HERE.TOO? 1 BUT HAYENO FEAR FOR I
I POPPED WIDE iSSSo?- I STM J L REAL OH.' IF MR.T1WAB I UARBUOC5. UTTLE PR.MCESs5 I
Merrill
Billy Jean Daniels hns been
elected president of the Merrill
Camp Fire Girls with Dolores
Steele to serve as vice president;
Nancy HnRgluiid, secretary; Jean
Elliott, treasurer; Lnnrn Lou
Hill, news reporter; Wilma Mc
Nurty, yell leader; Gcraldino Mc
Kcndree and Maurino O'Sul
livan, song lenders and Arlenc
Lemler, pianist. The girls plan
a motion picture presentation to
defray cost of leather work ac
complished by the group. The
picture will bo shown during
school hours for students and in
the evening for children and
parents. The meeting was held
January 2 In the high school
under the leadership of Mrs.
George Elliott.
Beth Roblcy, recently re
turned from the Wac in over
seas service Is employed by Mrs.
Myrtle Chntburn. acting post
master in the post office. Miss
Roblcy assisted for a few days
in the telephone office after re
turning to Merrill. Her placo in
the exchange was taken by Mrs.
Duncan Baird. a former operator
here. Mrs. Ed Davis who hns
been assisting in the post office
is on leave,
Ed Struck, formerly of Port
land has accepted a position with
the Merrill Mills succeeding
Harry F. Cline as field man.
Clinc, with his wife and three
children, has gone to Milton
Frcewater, Wash. Mrs. Strack
and two daughters will arrive in
Merrill in the near future to
occupy one of the new homes
being completed by the Merrill
Mills.
Warren Walker, recently dis
charged from the service, hns
announced purchase of the five
room stucco residence adjacent
to the Community hall from Mr.
and Mrs. H. O. Cox. Walker is
associated at present with his
brother Bob in the Valley Serv
ice station.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker
spent several days during the
holiday season in the bay nrea
where they saw the East-West
football game on New Year's
Day.
Mrs. Helen Rowcll, former
Klamath Falls resident now liv
ing in Ashland, was a weekend
visitor in the home of her sister,
Mrs. A. J. King. She accom
panied Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Cooper Allen Jr., and son of
Medford to Merrill. Mrs. Allen
is also a sister.
Lanaell Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis spent
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry McMahan.
Mr. and Mrs. Wcs Carter of
Portland are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Shuck and family.
Wcs was a prisoner of the Japs
until recently. He was captured
on Wake Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Burns
of Central Valley, Calif., are also
visitors at the Shuck ranch.
They are parents of Mr. and Mrs,
Shuck.
Johnnie Campbell spent sev
eral days in Portland. Mrs.
Nettle Davis stayed with Mrs,
Campbell and daughter during
his absence.
Cole Fitzhugh has been home
on furlough, visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Fitzhugh.
Mr. and Mrs. Buck Boley of
Klamath Falls were weekend
guests of the Fitzhugh family.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Carter of
Portland and Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Shuck and family of
Merrill visited at the Lcs Lcavitt
home on Sunday.
There will be a dance at the
Community hall January 12. The
Merry Makers of Klnmath Falls
will furnish music. The Langcll
Valley Women's club are giving
the dance to raise money to re
pair the hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Burns
of Central Valley were Sunday
overnight guests at the Joe
Horsley's.
Mrs. L. A. Fitzhugh and Mrs.
R. R. Davis will entertain the
Langcll Valley Women s club at
the Fitzhugh home on January
24. The club will honor Mrs.
George Fernland with a stork
shower. Everyone is cordially
irvitcd.
Friends will be interested to
hear of the marriage of Manola
Duncan on December 21 to Snm
Burgess of Canyonvlllc. Mrs.
Duncan was a Langcll Valley
resident for many years, wife of
the late Alfred Duncan, one of
the valley pioneers.
Tuwday. Jan. . 1
HERALD AND HEWS UX
MODEL SUPPLIES
TOYS
BABY WALKERS
Phone 5520 222 8. 7th
POOLE'S BICYCLE STORE
1IILID EMPIRE IB
New Pine Creek
There will be-a romilnr meet
Ing of the East Side grunge- this
Saturday evening. This will bo
the first meeting for the new
stuff of officers. 11 is hoped for
Dm moral support of the officers
that there will b a good attend
nnco and that the membership
will show a spontaneous enthus
iasm for tho grungo work of the
coming year.
Alvln McKuno spent New
Year's with his puroiiis, Mr .and
Mrs. Liny McrLunu ot fuisicy,
Ho was accompanied by Mrs.
Alpha Smith who wus glud ot
tnc oniHM'iuniiy to pay tno norm-
em county town a visit,
Tho East Side grange orches
tra hud tho pleasure of supplying
music for the Elk's huuo Now
Year's Eve party last Monday
evening. Tho colorful affair
ended with a strong pulse at 2
u. m. with everyone apparently
having a top-notch time.
Mrs. F. C. Alexander was hos
tess to a pinochle party last
Monday evening at Iter homo
where she entertained two tables
of cards. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Blunt. Mr.
and Mrs. Carmen Fleming, Mrs.
B. Faris and Mr. and Mrs. F. C.
Alexander.
Tho grange three-way dance
was a big success held at the
grange hall last Saturday eve
ning. Everyone had a good
time with members from the
West Side comprising tho larg
est representative group. Dur
ing the course of tho evening the
West Side announced Its big
New Year's dunce for Monday
night.
Locally New Yenr's Evo was
celebrated In a very mild man
ner as most everyone seemed to
bo out of town, and tho old yenr
mndo a very quiet exodus hero.
Tho holiday vacation ended
for the Oregon side pupils lust
Wednesday morning when tho
Lakevlcw school bus was out
early warming up nnd tho grade
school pupils trucked off to their
studies. The State Line school
on tho California side will not
resume its school work until
Janunry 7. At that time the
school will have a new teacher,
Mrs. Dunlnp. wife of tho Buck
Creek station, attendant, who has
agreed to take over the teaching
job for the remainder of ttio
school year. A teacher flew the
coop at Christmas time without
even giving tho pupils a Christ
mas trco program. Ill health
was presumed to bo the cause
of her peculiar attitude toward
her job and school.
Malin
Mrs. Jean Blako, music teach
er in the Malin schools, suffered
a broken right arm during the
ChrLstmus holidays while visit
ing friends at Chlloquin. The ac
cident happened when she
slipped on un icy step.
Ruby Rice, duughter of Mrs.
K; C. Wilson, has returned to
Oregon State after spending the
holidays hero.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Thome,
Klamath Falls, called nt the Jess
Whitlalch home New Year's eve
to announce the arrival of Mr.
Thome, recently discharged from
the army air forces. Mrs. Thome
drove to Seattle to meet him. Be
fore entering the service he was
employed by the Great North
ern. Mrs. Thomo is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Whitlntch.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fobinnek
spent Christmas with Mrs. Fabl
unek's relatives at CUckitat.
Mrs. Esther Minklcr, principal
of the elementary building, Is at
home suffering from an car in
fection following influenza. Mrs,
George Smallcy is substituting
during her absence.
Relatives and friends are send
ing congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Emil Tofell on the arrival
Sunday night of their second
son. The Tofells have another
son, Jimmy, nonrly five years
old, Mrs. Tofell until this year
has taught ' in the Malin nigh
school, -
Semester examinations are
being held this week in the high
school.
Jlmmic Ottoman, son of Mr,
and Mrs. James Ottoman, who
was within two weeks of receiv
ing his wings in the army air
corps when ho was discharged,
has gone to Oregon State college
where he will major in agricul
ture. He spent about two years
in the service as an air corps
cadet. He was discharged at
Enid, Okla.
Betty Lou Dullon, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dalton,
will leove this weekend to return
to school at San Anselmo near
San Raphael, Calif. She spent
the holidays here.
Poe Valley
Donald Roberts has made a
business trip to Talent and vi
cinity since the holidays. Archie
Roberts has been taking treat
ments at Klamath Falls clinic
for quite some time.
A grange meeting was held at
the hall Wednesday night, The
Joe Sullivans were callers at the
Rex High place Saturday morn
ing. The Frank Sullivans
shopped in Klamath Falls. The
Benedict family were visitors in
Klamath Falls on New Year's
Max Benedict and his brother,
Morris, are helping their father
cut wood.
The Glen Kester family took
a trip to Sun Francisco nnd
other points over the holidays,
returning this week,
PFC Merle Webber is expect
ed home on a furlough soon.
This will be the first in a long
time.
Web Van Meter Is now work
ing in a mill at Applegate as a
mechanic.
Word has been received here
recently from Ben Nork In Ap
plegate, that logging has contin
ued in spite of very wet weather.
Ben is skidding logs to .the mill
with a caterpillar tractor,
Stromberg - Carlson Radios.
Derby's Music Co,
Keno
1 Market
Quotations
School started again January
2 uftor it KLrlnv vni-nllim mirl
most of the families of tho com
munity wore ready to settle
down to their regulnr pattern
ot ii fo after Christmas and New
Year's trls, and visits with
friends and relatives. A few
families uro still away und some
nro still entertaining out-of-town
guests.
Tho Atchlsons returned Satur
day evening from a week's visit
with friends und relatives In Los
Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Miranda of tho
Brimming Cup had us their
guests, relatives from California.
On Christinas Day there wore
IB adults and eight children who
onjoyed tho family dinner In the
cafe. The visitors remained un
til the day before Now Your's,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mooro held
their traditional fnmllv celebra
tion on Christmas Eve, nt their j
inwiit-', wun ineiiiucrg oi tneir
children's families present. Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Schoror und chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Ruy Crydcr
man, Cpl. Ecldo Carlson, nephew
of Mrs, Moore, was also a guest.
The Ray Cryderinans wero
hosts nt a family dinner on
Christmas Day to hor parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Vernon Puckett,
hor aistor nnd brother Paulino
and Richard, Mr., Crydennnn's
nnrenLs, Mr. and Mrs. Guv L.
Moore.
NKW YOIIK. Jan. (API aiorki (til.
may mlvHiH'nU fiaellotia .to mora flum
iminl in tmlWi market alllioush null
l'IihIiiii uihitatluiii;
Aliioili'an I'mii
Am TpI Id Tol
AlUtl'OllllB .,....,...,
Calif Parkin
Coiiimiiiiwi-HlTli At Sou
Curlln-Wiliilil
Uvnarnl Klm'lrla
(Jpiioral Mtilnt-a ,
(II Nor lly alii ,
lul llarvviitor u,...
KvillltH'llll ,
Ioiiii-HkII "A" ,
MonliiiHuory Ward
Nli-Klv ,
N V Central
Norllini'ii Pai'lflo ,
Pan Una El
J O Ppnnoy .,.
Kafowny Hturn ,
Mlnra lloalioi-k , ,
Noolhcin Piu-lfiv ,
Hlallilanl lllnmla .
Mtlllalilito Mlnlil
union vol i.am
Union Pacific ..
II M MtMl IM'
Warner Plolurea .............. 33'
,...
IIKM
8
:: P
411
7il"k
mi
U.'l'k
nin
:'
14 " .
SI4',
113(4
:i
4a
, I4U 'i
out!
411'.
.. rr,
ii,
1411 n
OBITUARIES
DOttOTIir KVANGKMNK HIM MONK
Durtilhv Kvaiiattflliia Hlmniniui. rul.
dent o KUiiiatli Full tor tha past slit
yenri, iw (. mwny In Dili rlly on Mon
day, January 7, llHtt at !l:uft a. tn. Hti
waa a nallva of Wanhtx.ru, Wli., a tut wm
aaea .w year iu monuut aim ia aayi ai
hm (Imp of Iter pajMtnir, Hit la ur
vtved l)v her huitHtml, Kmi C. Hi tu
rn una; children, TtiPtnaa C anil Karen
Dorothy Him nutria ; parvitta, Mr. and Mra.
Thomas Arnalan. all nf Klamath rlla:
tdaler. Mm. Neva Mvrrtll of WlnitlKg,
t-anama; mure, jan morriii or winmuet:;
BjraitUitiothr, Mrv Karen Ovarby; aunt
and uncle. Mr, and Mr. Jalmnr Overt),
all of Wuahburn. Wta.: Delia Overtty.
Martin Aruitan of Klamath rlla and
Anorvw Arm ten or ijuiuir, Minn, rite
rttntaliu reat at Ward' Klamath funeral
Home. OM Mich, where friend a may
rail, funeral nutlet appeal alawhra
in una isaue.
rKTKBt Mt'ilKOVK It
Peter Mudrovirh. a resident nf Klam
ath Fa I la (or the imuI yean, ttaurd
away In Ihla city on Tuaaday, January
. l&W at 8:43 a. m. He waa a native
of Jugoslavia and waa atfrd U years
I month and IS days al the lime of hla
paaslna. The remains reat at Ward's
Klamath Funeral Horns. U2A High Fu
neral arrangement will be announced
later.
FUNERAL
nosoT.tr rvANnrriNK him monk
Funeral aer vires for the late lKrolhv
Kvansjellne Hlmmona, who passed away
in tnis ruy. jnonaay, January i,
will be held In the chaoel of Wsnl a
Klamath Funeral Hume. B35 High, on
Monday, January 14. 1D40 il 1 m,
with Itev. M. M. Tnunese nf the Rlem
ath Lutheran church officiating. Con
cluding services and Interment will fol
low at Link vl He cemetery. Friends are
respectfully Invited to attend.
LIVESTOCK
oai rvi at a u a uriurn f,
nuiiui onn innnvimiUi hi.,
fAI-l)HIA)Halahle cattle 3M, calve
10; market opened dull and weak with
good light steers lldoo-SO; around 2ft
cents lower; medium-good heifers BlXftO
to 00; doien loads good cuwa I3.00 AO,
common-medium rows fully AO rents
lower; common 0. 30-10 90; cutlers rt 30
B 50: can iter to 30-7. fW: commnn-tfood
sausage bulls $10 ool2.00; calvea Hearty;
choice grades scarce, quoted iia.ou;
common-medium slaughter calvea lio.uo
IJUU,
Salable boats 100: market steady: few
packages good-choice Jtx-300 lb. bar
r ws and gilts aiSHO; odd good aowa
13.03; medium-good feeder pigs weak,
mostly 116 00.
Salable a beep vo; martlet nominal;
:ood-rholre lambs quoted 14 00-73; me-llum-good,
wooled ewes 13.30-4.33,
PonTI.AND. Ore.. Jan. 1 (AP U8DA)
Hal able cattle B30, total B30; salable and
total calvea 330; held over cattle 2W;
market mostly steady at Monday's de
cline but beef ruwi very slow and aev
ernl loads unsold: good led a leers aio.oo
17.00; top $17.23; Tomir.on-inedlum grade
$11.0013.00: cutter-common heifers HI. 00.
u.oo; mrdltim-gooa ueer noiiera sia.w
13.30: few loads medium-good beef cows
$11,00-12 30: part load $13,00 and mixed
cows and heifers $13,30; canner-cutter
so.uo-a.ou; rat dairy type cows sh.ou
10.U); sausage bulla $0.00-11.00; good beef
bulla to $12.30 with one heavy bull up
to $13.23; good-choice, vcalera $14.30
13 M; odd head $1(1.00.
Salable huas 300. total 2430: market
mostly sleailv but one loail heavy butch
ers unsold; barrows and gilts under :i00
lbs. $13,110: good sowa $14 00-30: choice
around 1 00 lb. feeder plga $10.00; few
good-choice loada $13.00-30; medium-
good 3D lbs. $11.00,
Salable and total aheep 1200: fat Iflmba
23-50 cents lower; three doubles strictly
Rood-choice around 100-110 lb. fed
imlM $14.00; few good-choice triirklns
$1:1.73-14.00; two loads early up In $U,23;
BJIMM BWV ILirif, aUI IM IIIO Mf tU fUiWi
CHICAGO, Jan. (I IAI-U8DA Salable
hogs i:i,(K)0. total III, 300; market mod
erately active, steady on barrows and
cilia but undertone weaker than on
Monday; good and choice IflO-XIO tb.
at $14.83 celling; aows steady to 18
cent a higher; largely $14.00-14.10; good
clearance.
Salable cattle 11.000, total 11..100: sal
able calves 1000, total 1000; top good and
choice fed ateera and yearlings active,
steady; lower grades comparatively alow,
steady to weak; spots 13 to 23 cents
lower compared with Monday's high
aalea; heifers aharlng ateera price trend
although choice kinds practically ab
sent: cows steady to 13 cents lower,
mostly steady; hulls steady to weak;
vealer firm; Blockers and feeders firm;
better than 30 loada Choice 1173-1373 lb,
fed ateera $10.00; bulk slaughter steers
J 13.00-11). 00; moat medium to good short
ed heifers $13, 00-13. 73; bulk common to
medium beef cows $0.30-12.30; canners
and cutlers $7.28-11.30; not many weighty
aauange bulla abovo $13,00; practical lop
vealers $13.30,
Salable sheep 8000. total 7000; no early
action on slaughter lamlM, aaklng steady
or around $14.03 for good and choice
fed wooled wen terns, quality heeler than
on oUndny with supplies including one
load Colorado and three loads Nebraska
fed lambs, most Interest talking around
$14.30-14.00 for good and choice grades;
dock - medium yenrllnga about steady
at $11.30; undertone steady on slaughter
ewes with two loads to choice Colorados
carrying a medium end held at $7,23,
DENVER, Jan. B fAP-USDAl Salable
and tola) sheep 3.100; very alow late;
slaughter clnaaes uneven; moaUy sloiidy
to strong; two doubles strictly good
choice 103-100 lb, fed woolen Inmba
$14.40; others sent . In by truck $14,28;
practical top nearby truck ins $13,118; big
string mostly good owns $(1.18; few good
cholco trucklns $(1,28-80; several lots
medium-good around (18 lb, feeding
lambs $13.28; good-choice trucklns
$14.00,
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING AND
ELECTION FOFI T II K I.ANQELL
VALLEY SOIL CONSERVATION DIS
TRICT. Notice Is hereby given that the Langcll
Valley Soil Conservation District will
hold an annual meeting and election of
two supervisors on Friday, January 1H,
1040, at the Lnngell Valley Community
Hall. Polls will be open between the
hours of 7:30 and 11:00 P. M. on the
above dot. The annual meeting and re
port of the supervisors will bo "held at
fi:00 P. M.
LANOELL VALLEY SOIL CON
SERVATION DISTRICT
Board of Supervisors
R. R. DAVIS, Chairman,
X 1-15 No, 200. ,i
Potatoes
PORT! AND, Ore., (AP-UHPA) Pota
lives: local lluriwnka, $3 1)0-3,00 cental,
lottcliutea loos. No. I, $j.ia cental, aot,
3 cents.
CIMCACJO, Jan. S lAP-tlHDAI Pol 1
toe: arrivals 43, on track 70. total U. 4
shipments 014.
Old sticks: Btippllea light, damani
sluw. market about steady. New stocl 1
supplies) light, demand light, mark 1
staady. Idaho It asset HurUanks, U, i
No. 1, SJ 70 3 73, Colorado Med ft 0
Clurs, U. 11. No. 1, tJ.ot). Nebraaka 11
Triumphs, tf. H. No. I, $.1 33 33; Wvo 11
Ing Unas Triumph. U.S. No. 1. J
Mlitlteaola and North Dakota Kathadl 1
It. H. No. 1. 3 00, I'Miitiacs, commercl tl
$2.w; Michigan Ruaaet rurals, 0. U. t- a
I, $287lv; Florida 00-lb. aorta of 111
Trtuinplts, U. If. No. 1, $3,00.3.73.
WHEAT
CIIK'AdO, Jan. S (Al'i-drain fulti ts
rallied towaid the dine today wlltt M y
rye lit the lead. During the closing hi. ir
a ateaily flow of buying unlet waa tt. at
With lack ut uffetlnm,
Ntteitgih at Winnipeg, ctuuhtned W th
eointntaaion houae buying, brought ah rl
covering In the nearby rye dellvt) y,
The stivugth of rye was rvfleciad m
the aitvadte In other ptls,
At the finlilt wheat waa unchanged to
lac higher than yeaterday's rluas, M iy
I no, Coin waa unchanged at fte
colling. May II 1U, Uats were i In le
higher. May 7tJVc. Rye was uttcfunts ?d
to ii'.c higher. May $1 731. 1 70. limr. iy
waa unchanged to 0 Mgher, May
ll.UI..
Courthouse Records
MAHTlN-WOUt-KVEtt. Walter Ruaa tU
Martin. 3ft. truck driver. Native of U a-
full. Resident of Aahlsnd, Ore. Hetty
,uula Wool ever. 17, Native of Oregon.
Resident of Klamath Falls, Ore.
IIIOMAH IIAHIUH. David Join
Thomas, u3. laborer. Native of Pennsyl
vania. Resident of Klamath Falls, Ore.
Ilattle May Harris, tW, houaewlle. Native
or Kansas, Resident of Klamath Falls,
Ore.
L'emplalats FlU
Helen Naomi Carter vs. Tobe C.
Carter, suit for dtvorca. Charge, cruel
and Inhuman treatment. Couple married
May 31, IUX1, at I'enaacola, Fie. Plain
tiff aaks proterty settlement and $23 a
nxuitl. J. C. O'Netll, attorney for plain
tiff Howard If. Harris vs. Delorea lis sal
Harris, suit for divorce. Ciiarge, cruel
and inhuman treatment. Couple mar
ried December 1. 102. at Santa Maria,
Calif, II. C. Merryiuan. attorney for
plaintiff.
Virginia K. Ambers va, Henry D, Am
bers, suit for divorce. Charge, cruel
and Inhuman treatment. Couple mar
ried May II, 11U4, at Klamath Falls,
Ore. Plaintiff aaks restoration of maiden
name of Virginia K. Wallace. J, C
O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff. '
(ferrets Qranl4
Janette K, )Ulxrn va. Lea Raborn.
Olive Jean Fleming va. John T, Flem
ing' Ueorge C. Llnder vt. Ruth M. Under,
Justice Court
Milton Dunne tflngier, Inadequate
Drakes. Fine. M 30.
Ralph Marlon llanes, no warning do
Vice. Fine, $3 30,
Weather
Max. Mln. Preclp.
Kugene .. 4 32 .24
Klainalh Falls 34 12 .01
Harratnento 33 ,00
Portland . 4fl 34 .07
Reno . .. , 47 21 Trace
San Francisco M..... 33 41 .01
Soaltte - 34 .10
Medford ., 41 32 .01
Red 1 hi ft ...u . 47 33 Trace
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Ceneratly
clear today, tonight and Wednesday with
valley fog and froat at night. Moderate
northerly winds off coast.
OUKfJON-Hrnllcred clouds west por
tion and iwirtly cloudy east with few
snow flurries today. Scattered clouds
tonight and Wednesday except Increas
ing r loud loess northwest portion Wed
nesday, Little temperature change,
(Jentle to moderate northerly winds off
coast.
New Today
LOST Red billfold containing about
$13.00. Reward. Call 03114 If found. 1$
WANTED 8 tons of baled straw. Lewi
son llros,t llonouut. . 1-10
WANTED TO IIUY-Userf davenport and
chftlr sot, used electric stove, Call
0220. 1-T
WANT TO IIUY-An oil stove, Ph. SU78,
i-tt
WILL board und room two children or
working mother and child, Phone 01113
or call 2481 Vine. 1-10
rOR HALE -100 tons of lal and 2nd
cutting baled alfalfa hay. Bub Hunt,
Rl. 1, llox OUl. . 1-U
103(1 OLDRMOI1ILE coupe, with radio;
Also 11 -tu ho buttery radio with 2 bat
teries for aale. Write Uox 13114, care
Herald and News, 1-0
FOR SALE One small upright piano,
one frlgldalre. call 70011. 1-0
FOR SALE -One hundred tons bated
hay. Inquire at Takers' ranch near
Adams i'oint. Phone Merrill, 1004.
1-14
THREE bedroom home, stone founda
tion, busemeiit, pipe furnace, hard
wood floors, flrepluce. Price $0000.00.
Terms.,
800 Fred Cofer
I1AHNI11HEL AGENCY '
112 S. 81)1 Phong 411)9
1-10
ODD JOI1S Phone 5400.
1-14
FOR RENTFtirnlshed apartment, suit
able for couple, $22.80 per month.
Kiglcr Apta,, block south Pelican City
achnol. 1-10
10:18 CHEVROLET flat bed truck for
sale, long whonl bit so, good rubber,
new motor. Cabin XI, llodgea Camp,
Merrill. 1-10
BEAUTIFUL combination lamp tablet,
$14,03 to $17.80; box springs and mat
tress, single or double, $40,03; lovely
wing rockers, $8!l.fK) to $U3,80.
PREWITTS
FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES
2244 H. 0th Phono 7010
1-8
LOST Wallet containing valuable pa
pers and currency. Reward, Don Brat
ton. Ph. 3072. 1-10
WANT ride to any southern state. Will
help drive and share expenies. Bee
Mr. Harris at Pelican Hotel, 1-14
VACANCY -Furnished light housekeep
ing rooms. 1404 Klamath. l-
USED bed daveno and awing rocker
tapestry cover. Good condition $08,00,
Lucas Furniture. IDS K, Main. 1-11
TWO-BEDROOM House for sale, 1 blkf. -from
Main St. 332 No, 11th. 137flt(
BEDROOM for rent. Phone 0007. 11-9