Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 16, 1946, Image 8

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Herald and news., December 16, 1946, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextD.Yancey Held In M'Comb Shooting (Continued From Page One) ix-GI then went into the k Itch in where he fired another shot, sifllcting slight scalp wound n the right side of his head. When police arrived Miss Mc Comb was on the sofa with tlood spurting from the wound, ind Yancey was in the kitchen. He went out the back door but returned when a police officer called him back, rne pistol was found under his coat in the bedroom. Three of the used cartridges had been ejected from the wea pon and it still held the last burned shell and one good cart at Matts went into the floor ridge. The bullet Yancey fired and the first one he fired at his own head imbedded in the living room ceiling. Miss McComb was given emergency treatement to slow the flow of blood by police and then taken to Klamath vauey hospital by ambulance. Yancey was not seriously wounded. He was taken to ine police station and booked for assault with intent to kill, then turned over to Sheriff Lloyd L. in the sheriff's office before Low. His statement was made District Attorney Clarence A. Humble and other police offi cials early Sunday morning. Yancev was booked at the county jail on assault with in tent to kill but a formal cnarge had not yet been filed, pending outcome of the condition of Miss McComb. Meanwhile at the hospital a ' desperate effort was made to save Miss McComb's life. Dr. George H. Adler reached her within 10 minutes after the shooting. He said that the wound was so critical that sur gery was impossible. She went into a coma about an hour and a half after the shooting and has been given three plasma transfusions. The bullet severed Miss Mc Comb's jugular vein and is now lodged in the back of her neck near her spine. She was still in a coma late today, and her at tending physician held out lit tle hope of recovery. The bul let nicked the spine and her left side is paralyzed. Yancey Is a former Klamath Union high school football player. Early in the war, after he had entered the service, he entered a rodeo in California andwas severely injured when thrown from a bucking horse. His skull was fractured and he was unconscious for several days. Since returning from the service Yancey has worked at the library, operated a small repair shop back of Miss Mc Comb's house and was employ- ed for a few days as night watchman at the fairgrounds during the Klamath Centen nial. Miss McComb is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. David McComb. well-known Klamath sioneers. She worked for sev eral years ' at the city library here and in 134 was appointed county HbrariOan. Slje lived alone at the Crescent street residence since the death of her stepmother about a year ago. She was widely known and re spected in the city and county, Man To Face Assault Charge Arthur East, 35, of the Early hotel, is in the city jail serving five days on a drunk charge and also faces an assault and battery count for allegedly beating up Mrs. Grace Yancey, 44, wife of C. H. Yancey, 1125 Grant, at tie hotel Saturday evening. Mrs. Yancey was treated for her injuries at Klamath Valley hospital and released. She placed the assault and battery charge against East with the district at torney. She was admitted to the Hospital at 5:30 p. m., and re leased today. East was arrested by city po lice and this morning pleaded guilty to being drunk. He re ceived a five day sentence and Dono was set at $100 on the as sault count. Ice Causes Crash Landing Of Plane MAUPIN, Ore., Dec. 18 to uienn siinman, Kennewick, Wash., crash-landed on a farm three miles south of here yester day after ice formed on the light Dlane'fi Willi's Ua w vnt Ut.vt but the plane suffered tieavy OBITUARIES IIAEVF.V IDWARD IRWIN Harvey Edward Erwln, a resident of Klamath county. Ore., for the last five yeare pasted away in thli city on Satur day. December 14. 1946 at 5:15 p. m. following an extended illneai. He wag a naUve of Northfield. Tenn.. and at the time of hit death was aged 68 yean a month! and 22 dayt. Surviving are two tons. Lloyd Erwln of Shevlln. Ore., and Everett Kemp Erwln of Minnesota: 'w sisters, Mrs. Cecelia Kramer of California and Mrs. Cora Fogelqulst of Gilchrist. Ore.: two brothers. Ernest Er join of Kansas City and McClellan Erwln In Minnesota. The remains rest In the Earl Whltlock Funeral Home. Pine at Sixth. Notice of funeral to be an nounced Tuesday. JACKIE LEE BAUMGART Jackie Lee Baumgart. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baumgart, Malin, 6assed away In that city on Sunday, eoember IS. 1046 at 5 a. m. He was a native of Klamath Falls, and was aged one month and 29 daya at the time of his death, i Besides his parents, little Jsekle Is survived by a sister, Judy Ann Baumgart: two brothers, Richard and Alvln D. Baumgart, all of Malln: and grandmother, Mrs. Vine Baumgart of Topeka. Kas. The body is at Ward s Klamath Funeral Home. Tunral mr. rangementa will be announced later. -r- 1SSI (Continued From Page One) out priorities and price ceilings. The buildins industry cautious ly ventures the belief that the new program will produce more rental units, better class homes and more commercial buildings. W7HATEVER Droduces more " rental units helps effective ly to cut down the housing short age. Better class homes LAST LONGER, and give more satis faction. New commercial build ing construction provides new iobs with which to pay lor new lomes. It really does sound a little hopeful. THE stock market, which bulged on the coal strike settlement, waned on the news of still more industrial disturb ances and seemed to be settling back in bed for another siege of illness, sits up and begins to take nourishment again on the more hopeful news of today Carols Sung At Opening South Sixth street residents and businessmen climaxed an all-day celebration Saturday with carol singing around a lighted Christmas tree. The festivities marked the official opening of S. 6th street. Carolers from Sacred Heart academy were on hand and John H. Houston led community sing ing of traditional Christmas songs. From 7:30 to 8 p. m. the program was broadcast over radio station KFJI. In charge of that part of the day's activities was Ray Garrison. The big tree, at Altamont and S. 6th, will be lighted every eve ning until after Christmas, and George Conner, chairman of the South Sixth Street Improvement asociation, is handling the pre sentation of recorded carols which will be heard in the neigh borhood of the new thoroughfare by public address system. Ending the special events was a program at the Tower theatre when gifts were given away. Local Man Badly Beaten Jack D. Turnblade, 920 Klam ath, was treated at Klamath Val ley hospital for a severely gashed head Sunday after he was al legedly attacked by three men on a "sKidrow street eariy Sunday morning. He was found in a washroom at. the Anchor hotel, bleeding from a cut in the back of his head, when city police answered a call to the hotel. Turnblade told police that he had been beat en up by three men wnom ne could not identify. He was taken to the hospital where stitches were taken in the wound. Turnblade did not say where in town the altercation took place, but said that it was a "skidrow" street. He is an em ploye of the Klamath Shoe hos pital. Sales Tax Gets Boost REEDSPORT. Dec. 16 (JP) A sales tax held the recommenda tion today of a srouD of Lower Umpqua valley citizens w.io con ferred with Douglas .county's state legislators last week. The group, meeting here with Sen. Thomas Parkinson and Reps. Robert C. Gile and Carl C. Hill, also urged employment of more state police at higher salaries; higher salaries for the Douglas county judge and sur veyor; revision of tie - cities share of gasoline taxes and liq uor control funds. Another proposal was to have definite sessions for the Douglas county court rather than contin uous meetings. Four Escape Death In Home Fire (Continued From Page One) in the livbg room but had left a two-gallon can of stove oil nearby. It was Mundav's oDin- ion that heat from the wood stove caused the explosion which turned the four-room residence into a roaring blaze. Munday had only been back at his job as bucker at tie Jim Fisher loesine camp on Sun mountain tine past three weeks, having just recov ered from a severe left arm in. jury received more than two months ago when a falling limb pinned his arm to a saw. The Mundays purchased their home about one year ago. Mun day said tfiere was some insur ance on the furniture but he did not think the residence was in sured. The family has lived here for the nast 12 vears. Mun- day went to work for Jim Fisher six months ago. The interior of t'.ie house was gutted and Mun day said ie understood the only articles saved wpra nmA ing belonging to the little girls. '"t xnamam county fire de partment resDonded to trip rnll to the Munday residence but was able to save only the exterior of the structure. KLPfnPTH 111111 New Pine Creek There will be a big bazaar at the Grange hall this Saturday evening, December 14, to which the public is cordially invited. There will be fish ponds, beano games, apron booth and a gen eral sales counter for fancy work, a white elephant booth, a supper and dance following will a big time planned for all. A feature of the evening will be the raffling off of the large pic ture of Lily lake, painted and donated to the grange by Mrs. Eula Benefiel, local artist who has painted a great many pictures ot Oregon ana nevacia land scapes. Also an auto robe will be raffled off during the evening. Lester Vernon has sold his home to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Combs of Sacramento, who moved in last week. Combs is working down at the Willow Ranch mill. The Combs have two small chil dren. Lester and his wife are old timers here and they will be missed by the community. For the time being they will live in Alturas. Later they plan to locate in southern California. The PTA held their meeting last Friday afternoon at the school house. Mrs. Homer Mc- Lain was elected president for the coming year; Mrs. Pat Halli nan, vice president, and Mrs. Fannie Fisher, secretary-treas urer. The group discussed their Christmas party and program for the school, which will be held December 20 at 1:30. A matter brought up- at the meeting by the teachers was that the school children should be cautioned by their parents to be more carelul walking along the highway to and from school. They should walk along the right side of the road only and not scatter out across the road. The Home Ec club held their meeting last Thursday, Decem ber 5. There was an election of officers. Mrs. Mary Millsap was elected the new president and Mrs. Emil Risley new vice pres ident; Mrs. Eula Benefiel secre tary and Mrs. Imogene Batman treasurer. Mrs. Mary Snider was elected reporter for the year. The business of the meeting concened the various committee appointments to take care of the work of putting on the bazaar. Also plans were made for the Home Ec Christmas party to be held December 19, and the grange Christmas tree party for December Zl. The Girl Scouts held a big Christmas party last Tuesday evening at the Grange hall. Eighteen girls and their advisors and Scout leaders were present. Much credit goes to Leader Mary Millsap for the big success of the party and nice arrangement of everything. Games were played and refreshments of ice cream and cake were served in a nicely arranged fashion. Gifts were exchanged and opened much to the delight of the girls. The party closed with the singing of Christmas carols. The girls re ported a grand time. Mrs. Veda Wells has a new baby boy, born some time during the first of the month. They have not found a name for him yet, according to reports. Mr. and Mrs. Glen McGrew and family from Prineville, Ore. were over last week-end to visit relatives and Glen got in on some final goose shooting. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Bryan left for Medford last Monday after spending several weeks visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Butler and son Kenneth returned last Sun day from a ten-day visit over Thanksgiving to Martinez, Calif., where th?y spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mayhan and family. While gone they also spent some time in San Francisco and visited relatives in Reno. Mrs. Frank Alexander spent a few days in the hospital with a bad case of flu. She was brought home on Monday feeline much better. Kelton Butler has been build ing a room on the old Bill Burton cottage where he plans to make his future home. Grand Jury Resumes Session ....The Klamath county grand jury is in session again today after a week-end recess and this morning summoned Mayor Ed Ostendorf and State Police Sergeant Earl Tichenor. The jury may finish its busi ness and bring in its report to night or tomorrow. Tuberculosis occurs more fre quently among men than worn- LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE IS HERCHV r.TVPM Thai r will aa administrator of th ta n BERNARD W. VOLKER. also known a is. w. VOLKER, and pursuant to an or der of the Circuit Court of the State Of Oregon, for the Countv nf Klamath on and after the 17th day of December, jtrw, ii my omce at 7ai Mam street, Klamath Fa la. Oreffnn )! nrivil sale for cash, the following described real property: Beginning at point which U 1332 feet Northerly from the section corner common to Sections IB, 20, 20, and 30, Township 38 S., Range 9 E. W. M., Klamath County. Oregon; thence West 423 feet to a point, thence North 2A7.7S feet to a point; thence East 423 feet to the flection line between sec tions IB and 20; thence South 287.73 feet to the point of beginning. L. ORTH S1SEMORE 731 Main Street Klamath Falls OrAn N. 18-25; D. 2-0-1O No. 334. NOTICE OP FINAL ACCOUNT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I have filed my final account as admin istrator of the estate of AMELIA 8. BALLOU, deceased, and the Judge of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Klamath County, has fixed 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of December 31, 1946, and the courtroom of said Court In the Courthouse at Klamath Falls, Oregon, as the time and place when and where any person may present any objections or exceptions to anything therein contained, and at said time and place the Court Will final. v aettla aald account. RAYMOND S. BALLOU. Administrator of the Estate of AMELIA 8, BALLOU, Deceased. 1-6-16-23-30, No, 946 Pioneer Community Elmer Hosking, Klamnth Falls realtor, was in the vicinity Tuc day of this week. Mary House, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, O. House, has been ill with scarleteena. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cofer were In the community Saturday after noon and after they returned home friends learned that Mrs. Cofer broke her wrist in a fall; Members attending the Re bekah Christmas party and din ner on Wednesday from this area were Mrs. R. V. Ess. Mrs. W. L. Frain and Mrs. T. G. Clemmens. They report a large attendunce and delicious turkey dinner. The telephone company Is progressing rapidly with the new line being installed out this way. When completed, a number of new phones will be put in to ac commodate those who have been waiting some time for service. Earl Kerns is moving his cattle this week to the south for the winter. He has been loading at Wordcn and Chiloquin. F. D. Everhart is helping him. They expect to return on Sunday. While moving and loading cattle at Worden he was assisted by the Calwell brothers. W. L. Frain has moved his cattle home from their summer range In the Topsy area. Helping him were w. u. Hoover, Dan Fitzgerald and T. G. Clemmens. After getting the cattle home, Frain had to return to Topsy and bring his truck back. Due to the storms the road was believed impassable, so Mr. and Mrs. Clemmens and Mr.- and Mrs. Frain drove to Topsy via Mon tague, a distance of a hundred miles to reach a destination only 20 miles away from here. On their arrival there they learned the road was open and returned home over the shorter route. Malin city councilmen attend ing the dinner at the W II lard (or the League of Oregon Cities were A. Kalina, Conrad Johnson, Ben Puckett, James Ottoman, Bonnie Stephens and Emil Tofell. Malin grange met Tuesday, December 10, for a regular busi ness meeting. The following com mittees were appointed: Agricul ture, Frank Paygr, Lloyd Warner and Ben Johnson; legislative, Harry Wilson, Merle Loosley and George Smalley; home econom ics, Mrs. Charles Hamilton, Mrs. Lloyd Warner and Mrs. Merle Loosley: auditing, Charles Ham ilton, Mrs. Frank Paygr and Lloyd Warner. The grange voted to donate ten dollars to the iron lung fund. Refreshments were served and gifts exchanged at the close of the evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Elmont Kenyon, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Loosley, Mr. and Mrs. Don Macken, Mr. and Mrs. George Smalley, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Petrik, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paygr, Lou Drager, Teresa Mc Comb, Glen Morton, John Cho tard and Joe Chotard. Bloody Point auxiliary of Vet erans of Foreign Wars met Tues day, December 10, for its regu lar business meeting with Pearl Clark presiding. It was voted to eive a donation for the school Christmas treats and for "Yanks Who Gave." An appropriation j was also made for a Christmas gift for Ray Van Meter who is at the Birmingham hospital at Van Nuys, Calif, flans were discussed for public card parties to be given some time in January and February. Birthdays honored for the evening were Abbic Her ringshaw, Georgia George, Juan ita Fabianek and Ann Morrow. Refreshments were served by Rose Spolek, Minnie Kirtley and Adelia Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Siegel of Ten Mile, Ore., have been visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs. A. E. Street. Wheat Price Shows Slump CHICAGO. Dec. 16 (API Profit-taking by professional trader swept over the gram pits in me last la minute oi trading today and prices dropped back isrpiy under ine leaaersmp oi wneai. Selling wa baaed upon announcement of January export allocations which was made Just prior to the market's clo Allocations are for 26.000.000 bushels of wheat, corn and other grains. This was a d I sa anointment to traders as at least 30.000.000 bushels were expected to be allocated. Deferred wheat futures received the brunt of the selling, the July contract dropping more than 3 cents before covering slightly. Only grain to escne the selling wave was barley, which ad vanced on shortcovering. Earlier in the seas I on all grains had been firm with January wheat selling only 2'i cents under It 26-year peak. Wheat closed unchanged to 2'ac lower, January $2.14'. corn was 'a-l'c lower, January 1.3B-1.39. and oats unchanged to Vic lower. December SA'aC. Decem ber barley gained 6 cents, closing at 91.37. LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. Dec. 16 (AP-1ISDA. Sal able hogfc 10.000. total 13.500; slow and uneven: generally steady to 25 cents lower than Friday on all weight: sowa 25 cents lower; top 824.00 aparlngly: bulk good and choice 170-290 pounds 813.90 with 823.79 popular price: good and choice 200-300 pounds 823.35-23.69; bulk good and choice tows most weight 820.75-21.00. Salable cattle 16.000. total 18.500: sal able calves 1000. total 1000; general trade carrying bearish undertone but early sales most killing dBase steady: mot slaughter steers 821.00-28.00; early top 831.25 with 835.00 bid on choice long yearlings; best heifers and steers mixed 825.50: cows In Increased supply steady to 25 cents lower; 25 lead shortfed North Dakota cows here. Salable sheep 5000, total 65O0; slow In developing; bidding lower or around 823.25 for good and choice wooled Iambs; asking stronger or 823.73 and better for best; early sales slaughter ewes strong; spot around 25 cents higher: short deck medium to good natives 87.25; several lots common 8fl 25; good and choice salable 87 90 and better. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 16 'AP-USDAl Salable cattle 000. calves 15; quality largely medium and below; market slow: steer steady; two loads good light steers 822.73; one load good' choice heifers 821,25; big end of run medium range cows dull, very little sold; common cows 810.00-11.00; cut ters 80.00-10.00; cannera 87.0O-H.no, stendy; good-choice vealer scarce; quoted 817.00. fialahle hoes 50: market steady with Friday's decline; few 200-250 lb. good choice barrows and gilts 825.00; under ino ids. 29 cent lower; rew 2z.7.v 23.25: odd good sows 822.75: common cows 920.00. . Salable sheep 1900; includes four decks good wooled Idahna and 10 rierlca Island' fed lambs; undertone higher; nothing sold early: medium-good awes quoted 95.50-8.00. Stock Market Stays Level fiV.Vt VOHK. Dec 10 tAPt titl tuuo Im'. ud tug building uliH-kn. cmIiim. forwent in toriu.v'i murk el wltlle many lender tlitied l moderately lower level. Activity Uokenrd !! reel lily after tli opening. Karty nin miming to a Stint or bo were rvvliH'ed before mht iv and decline of a mui'tt dotted the lU'Ker lap near the rloae. Traitaferi tor the full proceedings: held In around l.uOQ.oou khate. Advance wcif recorded fur Celotex. American Radiator, Cerlam-leed. Thoinpaou-SiarreU, International Har vester, Doug I at Aircraft. Southern Hall way, fcattman Kodak. Allied Chemical, U. 8. .vpaum and Johna-Manville. Propping sentiment were good earn lug, dividend and the hope that a year end rally, which ha occurred In moat of the paat A year, would eventuate. Bond were uneven. Cloalng quotations; American Can Am Tel & Tel Anaconda . .. Commonwealth ft Sou HtT'a Ciirtla-wrkgrtt General Klectrlc .... General Motor .... Cit Nor Ky pfd Int Harvester Kennecott l.ong-Hell "A" Montgomery Ward Nash Kelv N Y Central Northern Pacific Par la A Kl J C Penney Safeway Store ..... Sear Hoehuck Southern Pacific Standnrd Brand St ml baker Suiuhtne Mining .... Union Oil Calif .... Union Pacific V S Steel . Warner Picture . ... . 3P, POTATOES In Carloadt Basin Potato Shipmanta 19-tH 104.1 Dec. 14. 15 42 53 Dec. to Dale 405 439 Season to Date ... 4057 5840 CHICAGO. Dec. U IAP-USUAt PoU toea: arrival on track Mi: total U. S. ahlpment Friday MB. Saturday AM. and Sunday : supplle moderate; demand low: market dull and slightly weaker: Idaho Ituaaet Uurbanka l.i oo. a 1.1. Colorado Red McClurea 2 71V3 HO; Wlacoiuin Chlppewaa a.J5; Nebraska IUlu Triumph S3 OKI 00. Michigan Pontile 1 W tall U. S. No. 1 quality.. LOS ANGELES. Dec. 16 .AP-l'8DA Potatoes: 30 broken. 03 unbroken era on track. Arrived: California 11. Idaho T l!Uh 4, Oregon 8. Washington 1, by true; 33. Mo quotation. SAN rRANCtSCO. Dee. 16 (AP-lfSDAt Potato: 10 broken. 31 unbroken car on track. Arrived: California t. Oregon 33 Utah 1. by truck 4. Market ateadv; Klamath Sua.tU No. 1-A, M13; N a-A. i 4vao. CLASSIFIED RATES One day ,,- - -. 2 day run i day run 4 day run -. 9 day run - Week run , Month run ... Ads received by 1:00 p. aame afternoon In "New pr word 4c H.per word 8c per word lie vr word I'M .! r word 14c Dr word 13C iwr word 45c m will appear Todav" column NEW TODAY WILL THE LADY who bought ' Snow White" and "Senortta" hen bird, please phone 60UU. 12-U XMAS THEES FOR SALE 8l'50 each. Will deliver. Ph. B347. 12-16 SACRIFICE X have a client that must sell out due to ill health and haa a nice turnuhed home for sale, that conlu of bed room and an enclosed front porch that can be uaed for second bedroom and other email building. Going for 83600 00. Some term. See Mel Ertckson or Ed Handley Salesmen for Wesley M. Sharpies 116 So. 11th Realtor Ph. 9216 12-16 RELIEF BELL BOY wanted. Wlllard Ho tel, tftetf MERRILL BARGAIN Immediate posesion. five-room modern house. Garage, workshop, extra bed room. Small barn, large lot, good location. 8-4250. Some term. T. W. JONES Realtor Merrill, Oregon 3 door west of poat office Phone TJ04 OPEN EVENINGS 12-16 A REAL INVESTMENT Good paying grocery business. Include tore building, apartment, extra rental unit and grocery stock, well located in Klamath Falls. Excellent Income for couple. About 913.00O. See John C. Argctainger. Salesman with GEORGE J. K UN .MAN Real Estate Broker Phone 6632 619 Commercial St. List your properties with us. Wa get the Buyers. 12-18 FOR "SALE 1934 4-door Plymouth sedan. 8385.00 cah. 12-gauge pump ahotgun, like new. shell. 860.00 I92U Naih 400 series sedan. 443 Market, Ap. B. Phone 7526. 12-17 FOR SALE NEW TIRES. USED TIRES, RECAPPED TIRES Most all sizes now available. Also hydraulic Jacks and Antl-Freeze. Bill Davis Assoc. Service 2101 So. 6th Ph. 3413 I.WU FOR SALE 1941 Custom Deluxe Dodge, fluid drive, 4-door sedan, excellent condition, with heater and defroster. S good tires. 3 new with Lifeguard tubes, 8143000. Call 7200. 12-18 FOR SALE 1938 Oldsmobile ". Phone 3227. Ill-IB SMALL ROCKING HORSES, scooters, metal swing, game, toy. KLAMATH FALLS TIKE SHOP 2012 So. 6th Your So. 6th Goodyear Store 12-16 FOR SALE One McCormick "two-wheel tractor manure soreader. Phone 4005. 12-18 FOR SALE Weber upright piano and bench, excellent condition. Large H. C. Little stove, tank, tubing and Bland. Electric hot water heater. Electric refrigerator. 220 South Rogers St. 12-10 FOR SALE About 30 tons 2-year-old alfalfa hay In stack, south of Mac's Store- Write, P. O. Box 144, Tulelake. FOR SALE Wood circulating healer. Phone 5002 or 3017 Frelda. 12-18 ROOF REPAIRS Prompt service. Phone 4B38. 12-16 ATTENTION FISHERMEN: Fishing at Its beat, one or two boats. For reserva tions phone Grants Pass 355-J-4. A. P. and H. E. Boyd, registered guide. 12-16 FOR RENT Double room, working man. Close in. Phone 5411. 12-16 ROOMS 629 Jefferson. " 6-21 AVALIABLE now WINTER RATES at the Metropolitan Hotel. No telephone call; 12-18 FOR SALE Four-room home located 1000 block on Oregon Avenue. Large gin used -In front porch, small basement. Good electric range, bed room suite and other fur niture included In sale. Immediate possession. Priced to sell. Terms. Beauty shop In good location In Sub urban Diatrlct. Fully equipped, also good 4-room home on mme property. Will sell with or without equipment. Immediate possession. Would be good , location for office or other small business. See Fred Cofer BARNHISEL AGENCY 112 8. Bth Phone 4105 ,a'18 NEAT, one-bedroom furnished home for sale! Immediate possession. 1043 Wnntland. 12-17 PARTNER NEEDED in feed, seed and hardware store, doing good business, 80000 Investment. B & K Feed and Seeds, Roseburg, Oregon. 12-18 FOR SALE 1040 flatbed 1 'Vton truck, Eaton rear end, fish plated frame, long wheelbase, 1040 Mercury motor, new radiator. One 2-row Iron Age potato planter, two . potato elevators. Geo. JlVelcker, Malln. J2-11 A DELICIOUS BnEAKFAST BRATTONS' WHOLE PORK SAUSAGE IN SACKS DIFFERENT AND DELIGHTFUL Get It At Your Local Market 11-10 LIVESTOCK AUCTION SAM Wednesday Dec. Hill. 450 head of tattle sold at our last Wednesday Auction Nate. The itexl time on have livestock for math el try the Klamath Livestock Cnminl. ton Co. wheie the presence of packer, order and shipper buyer, plus com petitive bidding, aaames you of TOP MONEY Tor your live-lock LET US HELP YOU tlKT THK MOST MONEY FOR YOl'H LIVESTOCK There will he no ale afc theae yards Christmas Day Our next will Iw Wedueaday, January I, 11)47. FOR MARKET INFOItMATION or tiaiiMtfatioii, reverse a call to 3974, Klamath Kails. KLAMATH LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO R. E ' Hob" Rhodes, Auctioneer Phone 3974 Midland Itoad 1210 FOR SALE 1042 Chevrolet Special De lux 3 door ivdrtti, 914.-V0O0. Hlfl Day ton. 12-18 FOR SALE OR TR A OK -1930 Ford, new motor, good tires, heater. See me at 2325 Garden from 8 till noon. 12-10 A LIMITED NU Mil Kit of Howard table model combination radio and phono graph, and a few ainall radio Jen kins Radio Service, 209 E. Main, Phone 12-16 SPECIAL"" OF THIN WEKKONl.Y "Hreakfaitters," regular price 81:100, special 810 00 Jimkln. Radio Service, 200 K. Main. Phone U363. 12-10 FOR MAI. K -Bench grinder with stand, practically pew. 4005 Shaata Wnv Phone 794)3 U-16 FOR SALK-ReglBtered Pekingese pup pie remly for Xmas. Jacksonville Hlar I Box 124. Medford, Oregon. 1 2-1 It FOR SALE General Electric automatic Iron, home lighting fixture. 2-burner and single burner hut plate. Kent coffee maker, electric room heaters, pin-up Umpa, heal paito. folding Iron. prcure cookers, dek clock and wiring auppltea. Garod radio. table model. Mark Smith it Co.. 159 E Main. 12-16 RANGE PIGTAILS now available tn lim ited quantities. H U Radio and Electric. OJl South 6th, Phone nnio 1218 FOR SALE One electric range. gnd condition. Priced to sell. Phone tinrto. 2.146 Radcllffe. 12-16 FOR SALE Saddle, "slightly Used See It at McGee Service Station on Hend Highway. 12-18 FOR SALE- !: Chevrolet Coach.4 new tlrea Phone 34K9. 12-16 ELECTRIC BAH HER POLE wanted at llert Smith's Rarlter Shun, now located at 612 Klamath Avenue. 12-20 BKHT SMITH'S BAHIIFR SHOP ha moved to a more convenient location next door to the Red Rooster Cafe 612 Klamath Ave. I J JO LADIES please call for 'hosiery mended tn lion's at Apt. B , Pelican Thentre Hldg 12-at A DELICIOUS BREAKFAST BnATTON 8 WHOLE PORK SAUSAGE IN SACKS DIFFERENT AND DELIGHTFUL Get II At Your Local Market 13-16 FOR RENT Furnished " room and apartment. Rear of Two Stater Inn. Weed-Aahland Junction. 11-17 A REAL VALUE" Two-bedroom home, good district, full concrete haaement, furnace, hard wood floor. laundry trats. Iirge lot with 3-room unfinished house on rear o( lot. Garage and other feature Full price ffiooO ST. FRANCIS PARK Nearly new three-bedroom home In St. Francis park. Concrete foundation, fireplace, oil furnace, oak floor, built -In bath, service porch with douhle laundry trava, electric water heater. Garage with cement drive way, etc. Completely furnished with new furniture. Full price 8W70O 8J700 down. See Al Arhmeck, Salesman with J. E HOSKING Realtor 317 Main Phone Mil 12-16 TURKEYS Alive or' dresaed and de livered freh from the farm, smalt, medium and large. Dial 9076. Roe Kinney, Olene, Ore . 12 minute drive, 0 miles east ot Klamath Fall on Highway 66. 12-21 LADY want room with kitchen privi leges or apartment. Phone 70O9 after 6 p m. 12-18 FOR SALE-CIrl' hoe Ice skate. le 1. 84 Ml: girl bicycle. 815 00 Phone 7610 between a. m. and 4 p. m. - 13,6 FOR SALE--5-room furnished "house. 2226 Applegate. 12-21 DISHWASHER WANTED Falls Coffee Shop. 121 No. 7th. 425tf FOR SALE Rockwood InuIatlon blown Into your attic, by a home-owned company. Immediate Installation. Kuhlman Insulating Co., 3120 Crest. Phone M740 or Clem Leeueur, sales man. Phone 8268. 12-16 YOUNG COUPLE expecting baby soon desperately need an unfurnished house or apartment to rent. Will give excellent care. No drinking. Phone 7328 or 9373. 12-17 raft SALE Weaning machine. 3.13 Alameda. 13-16 rntt KAI.E Two-wheel trailer. 62SOO. Ball hitch. Phone 76X16. 12-17 FOR SALE White enamel trash burner, coll, rio-cal lank. Will sell separately 16A1 Manzanlta St. 1218 SPECIAL! 4-room house. 3 lots, 84000, furniture included If sold In 3 days. 1061 Manzanila Street. 12-18 BUY AND USE XMAS SEALS Fight tuberruloals with Y O U H dollar. YELLOW CAB. DIAL 8171. 12-18 LOST Red sip per purse, containing 8500 belonging to child. Box 714. Rt. 3. " FOH SALE 1040 Ford fl-paenger (none, radio and heater. HI; 1 BOX WW, mile south and l' mile west or Henley. 12-18 FOR SALE 1040 Chevrolet 5-pasenger coupe, pec la I deluxe, good rubber, excellent motor. Phone B.TMfl. 12-16 rrtn rale or tbade 1933 Chevrolet 8230.00. 2306 Oregon. 1214 FOR SALE 1029 Model A edan with nu mntnr eitorf rtihber. nrlce 8273.00. C. J. Cunningham. 2005 B la bee. 12-18 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Regular 313 00 Creme permanent wave NOW 37 90. All work Biipervled. KLAMATH REAllTV MCHOOL. Phone 7446. LIS No. Broad 'next to fire hall. 12-16 FOR SALE 10-ft. Frederick Dread naught AlrlHow meat case. Phone 3236. 17 NEARLY NEW. black coat, fur collar, size 30. Mahogany mantle clock. Boy's Ice skates, size 9. Electric toaster. Tel ephone 6490. 12-6 FOR SALE Two' electric chick brood ers. DeLaval separator Number 12, and calf. Fourth place south Midland Grange Hall. -17 FOR SALE Baby buggy, small crib, swing, bnthlnet, new electric train Phone "413a Ja'17 FOR HER CHRISTMAS-Brlghten her home with a perky little canary. Soft tone. Hollow Glucke Rollers, bred for color and song. Guaranteed, Free delivery. DcsbIb Conrath, 0:i2 Cooper ave., Yuba City, Calif. 12-1B FOR SALE OB TRADE 22-ft. trailer house, good condition, with dollies, new davenport, sink, oil stove and Ice box. Lot of buill-lna and closets. Arnold Wheeler, Merrill, Ore. tn"rn Delivery. I;7- 1 Meotinq Notici I.O.O.F. No. ,137 Every Tuesday 8:00 P.M. 5th and Main Sts. M.T.8 WHITE BHMNE OF JEIUJBALEM THE BEOIII.AB DECEMBER MEETING of lh. Order of tha Whlla Shrlna of Jerusalem will ba held at the Masonic Temple, Tuesday evening, December 17, at 8;00 p.m. Vlslllng members welcome. CHARLOTTE MARTIN. W.H.P. nirnm'.Ari MFF.TINO; Mon day, December 16, 1114(1. nth degred exemplified. Election of officers, Klam ath Consistory, Refresh ments. Visiting brethren nnrrilnllV Invited. BERT I. MILLER, Venerable Master, Klamath Lodge ot Perfection. KLAMATH POST No, a, American Legion meets first and third Tuesdays. 8:00 p. m. Veteran's Memorial Building, 4th and Klamath. 4T1TU HRRAID NRIfi. Rlimilh Faltg, Ore. Gnral NoticM NOTICE! All Painters, Painting Contractors, and those interested in the painting industry r' There will be an OPEN MEETING Labor Temple Tuesday, December 17 7:30 P. M. . to discuss the problems of tlit Industry. Speok ers sent by Pointers International union ond tlio painting contractors will be here. Refreshments will follow. We extend a cordial invitation to all Interested to attend. Meeting Sponsored Jointly by Contractors and Painters Union Announcing The Reopening of the Former Gibson Slaughter Plant Wholesale Meats and Custom Killing Quality Meats at Moderate Prices TOP PRICES FOR ALL KINDS OF LIVESTOCK Daugherty Wholesale Meats D. M. "Doc" Dmiuhcrty, Operator nncl Mhiiuk'T Airport Spring Lake Kond l'lione 8374 1218 Matting Nolle! peucan Por No. ISO, Vctarana or foreign Wan, ntaae avary 1,1 and rfl Thursday avonlnis In Ins KC Hall, nil n..tlna. opan at p. m. Vlsltlnl ni.mb.ra walcoma. Hoot Klaanalh falls A.rl. No. 1000 Regular matting avarr Tua day night. T:43 d m. r.O t hall, tin and Walnut. Vu mm msmbora aordtally Invltad. 2 Loft and Found LOST" Billfold, brown leather, sip on 3 aide. lot TueMlay evening down town. Containing between 8A000 and snoou currency, valuable paper. ft ward. I'hone SOM. 12-ia LOST it In bill by family man ward. Allen Reader. 11X1 Oak. Phone 7fXM. 13 13 Ctntrtl NoticM Board Your Dogs DurlnK Xmas Vacntioni Anderson Boarding Kennels Seng Delaware Off llnmedate Road Phone 3047 II 31 CALL MONIQUK BEAUTY IIIOP ajno rOR 7.DK BRUCE OR ORI.EAN TOOGOOI1 TOR CHRISTMAS BEAUTY WORK ftoe Our (lift Certificate. 1247 ATTENTION! ALL MKMBEHH Or PAINTERS' UNION NEUOTIATINU CtlMftlll ir.S, WILL REPORT TUESDAY NIGHT PLEASE COME EARLY 1J-17 10 Somen YOUR NEW CAR You choose H from a good auto doaler, of course. ' He knows cars. YOUR INSURANCE Be consistent and lot your In surance agent arrange your au tomobile coverage. We can transfer your present enr pol icy to your new car at no loss to you. For AETNA INSURANCE CO. of Hartford, Conn. See CHILCOTE & SMITH General Insurance Since 1909 12 16 Complete Service On Any Ward Appliance Radios Washers Refrigerators Vacuum Cleaners Visit Our Service Dept. Montgomery Ward Oth and Pine Ph. 3188 Cash Advanced for ncecls of all kinds on YOUR personal NOTEI , it Simple Credit Requirements V Complete Privacy it No Co-Signers Klamath'i Oldest, Locally Owned Motor Investment Co. SL A. Moore, srlgr. 'M-27S 1-241 114 N. Ith Phone n:ia lUhl KEN DORAN RHOADS Window Cleaners Established 1024 Fully Insured Floors Scrubbed and Waxed by Electric Machine Any Type Wall Finish Can Be Cleaned Complete House Cleaning Phone 0011 14Rltt FLOOR SANDlNfl ancTreflnTihlng. Nor man Fraley. Phone Q17S. . 44fl2tf CURTAINS LAUNDERED anJYtretehrrl. Phone 3717. 1-2M bnrBSM AKINOT'lteratlohs. Phone 07.T1I, in:io Orchard. Davldlna Rogers. 32411 CONTRACT BUILDlNO, repairing? ce I .ft. MONDAY, Ke. 1 4. 1146. Page XgM Gtnril Notices 12-IT 10 Sorvlcoa A COMPLETE HEATING ' SERVICE Cleaning Repairing Sales Installations CHIMNEYS' STOVES FURNACES $ Tufts Furnace Co." Heating Specialists 2323 So. 6th Phono B5S 1B79K THE LETTER SHOP 1535 Eldorado Dial 3786 or 5877 MIMEOORAPHINO Advertising Lett. re Advertising Cards Adv.rtulng Rull.tlna Dccrlpltve Eolders Reminders to members of Firm. t.ndfe, ale. Ruled Forms lt.l Forms Ig.l Notlraa AUUIIESSOORAPIIINll teller. Envelopes t'srd. Dulletlne MAILINO and STAMPINO UJI If Liberal Cash Loan If you need cn.ih for any rea on, it will tuke only a few minutes to arrange the details. If you aro buying or selling a car, uso our financing service. See "Chuck" Bailey at Motor Investment Co. Klumuth's Oldest, Locally Owned M-27S S-24I IH N. 7th Phone 3325 914hl MULTICRAPHING AND MIMEOGRAPH INC Public Stenographer The Multigraph and Mimeograph Shop 234 No. Bth Phone 7627 2284tf OIL" BURNER 'AND FURNACE Servicing Repair Work and Cleaning PROMFr SERVICE J. Witt Phone 5248 1-1 S Plastering Alterations Phone 5927 12-10 George's Cabinet and Fixit Shop 1 Welding Brazing Nothing too large or too small 164 E. Main Phone 7261 1998tf LOCAL MOVING AND CARTAGE Anything Anywhere in Oregon Anderson Motor Freight ' Ph. 7380 101 Klamath Ave. 889tf Septic Tanks Cleaned All content! hauled away Prompt Service i Ed F. King Phone 0418 or 3230 ai04tl PAINTING, CALCIMINmor" li a m I work. City or country. Satisfaction guaranteed, frank Janka, Phono 7270, tlSlI SAWS, gas engines and light plant. Salea and service. Bodenhamer Repair Shop. 1-24 iTCieTROtuxnsAttghrrTiritvrvas; Complete overhaul of ouatomar'e Blao trolux. Phone 71S7, 113S Main. 477otf blCkHOrPURNItirRrT"SItOPtJphoi: staring, repairs, reflnlshlng, springs re conditioned. 3041 Shasta Way. Phone 4817. ja-ss CimT'AiNS !MONnERErrFioKrriip J ment worn, a or estimate, owr. i-y and delivered. Phone 4on, 1-21"