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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1948)
MONDAY, JAN 12, PACI TEN HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MARKETS and FINANCIAL WHEAT SHOYS GOOD GAINS CHICAGO, Jnn. 13 (P Substantial Bn ere acored by wheat on tha board ol trade today following advices from the Southwest stating the government had re-entered the flour market. Old crop corn contracts also were higher, but the December delivery lagged, holding under seasonal highs. The May contract went above 13 00 Smaller upturns in corn were sufficient to send all deliveries txcept December to new seasonal peaks. Lard was strong but soybeans encountered selling. ....... ' Wheat closed 6 to 6i cents higher, May 3.04'-S.05, corn was H lower to SK higher, May $2.65'-, oats were unchanged to 14 higher, May US"-, and soybeans unre unchanged to 6 cents higher, March A 03 tn 14.34. Wheat- upcu 3.0 March ...... May .... July Sept. Deo. t.i .98 i 2.66 4 2.60 2.56 '4 Most Stocks Show Losses NEW YORK, Jan. 12 MV-Except 'Tor atrcrafts, the stock market to day failed to view the president's budget message in a bullish light and leading issues generally slipped to lower territory. ' Dealings were relatively quiet ,from the start An early bulge in oils encountered profit cashing. There was some comeback here and there In the fourth hour but de clines of fractions to a point or so predominated near the close. Trans fers were in the vicinity of 1,000,000 shares. " In the falling division most of the time were U. S. Steel, Bethle hem Steel, Youngstown Sheet, San ta Pe, Southern Railway, Union Pa cific, Illinois Central, Pacific West ern Oil, Texas Pacific Land Trust, Seaboard Oil, Gulf Oil, Chrysler, General Motors, Goodyear, Mont gomery Ward, Public Service of N J., Du Pont, J. C. Penney, Para mount Pictures, Owens - Illinois, Philip Morris and American To bacco "B". Bonds were uneven. Cotton, to ward the last, was up 55 cents to off 15 cents a bale. At Chicago wheat strengthened and ended up 5 to 6i cents a bushel. Corn was off M to up 3 X cents and oats unchanged to up 11. Al Chem & Dye 188 American Can 79'4 Am Pow & Lt 8'4 Am Tel & Tel - Anaconaa ) s Atchison 94 Bendix Aviation 28 "4 Beth Steel 100 caiir racKing Boeing Airplane Canadian Pacifio Case J I Chrysler Commonwealth & Sou Consol Edison : 324 . 24 . n . 44 . em . 2H . 22'4 . 144 . 33 . 5H . 53 ysuua v uiLco Crown Zellerback Curtlss Wright Douglas Aircraft i 1 G&oarwal Come "Home" for this shock absorber special If you'd like to smooth out those road bumps and get that cushiony feeling In your Ford, you'll want to take advantage of our Ford Shock Absorber Special this week. At in all of our Ford dealer service you'll get 4-way savings with ourt 1. Genuine Ford Parts 3. Factory-approved Methods 2 Ford-trained aixhonlcs 4 Special Ford Equipment We Ford Dealers know Fords best! Low 3.06 3 984 2.664 2.60 2.504 Close 3.13 3.04 '4 -3.05 3.72 "4-2.72 4 3 68 - 2.6S 2.614 Du Pont De Nera 181 General Electric S5- liencral Foods 38 4 General Motors 564 Goodyear Tiro 43'4 Gt Northern Pfd 404 lnt Harvester . 92 Int Paper Pfd 534 Johns Manville 404 Kennecott 48 Long Bell "A" 24 '4 Montgomery Ward - 534 Nash Kelvlnator 174 Nat Dairy 284 N Y Central 144 North Am Co 164 Northern Pacifio 204 Pac Am Fish 144 Pao Gas & Eleo 35;i Pac Tel A; Tel 964 Pan American 9 Penney J C 41 Radio Corp 94 Rayonier 2S4 Rayonier Pfd 334 Reynolds Metals 234 Richfield 174 Safeway Stores 204 Sears Roebuck 36 H Sinclair Oil 184 Southern Pacific 48 1 '5 Standard Brands 27s Standard Oil Cal 61 4 Studebaker Corp 20 H Sunshine Mining 104 Union Oil Cal 254 United Airlines 164 United Aircraft 254 U S Steel 764 Warner Bros Pic 12 S Westing Elec 294 Woolworth 464 LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Jan. 12 (AP-USDA) Salable cattle 1800, total 2500. hold over 125: calves salable 125, total 150; market uneven; steers very slow; few early sales about steady but most bids 50 cents lower; other classes generally steady but some pressure on common-medium cows; bulls 50 cents or more higher; veal ers steady; few loads medium-good steers $26.00-28.50; best held above $29.00; short loads good feeders $25.00; medium grades $23.50; com mon steers down to $29.00; common-medium heifers $18.50-25.00; good heifers $26.50; odd head held around $27.00; medium-good cows High 3.13'. 3.05 li 2.73 2.66 2.62 MAIN AT ESPLANADE - PH. 3121 $19.00-23.00; mixed cows and heif ers up to $23.75-24.00; canner-cutter cows largely $13.50-17.00; shelly cows downward to $11.60; common grade dairy type cows $17.50-18.60; good beef bulls $32.00-23.00; medium-good sausage bulls $19.00 21.60; good vcnlrrs $39.00-30.00; choice grades to $33.00; good heavy calves largely $35.00-26 00; cull vcal ers downward to $13 00. Salable hogs 750, total 2200; mar ket active, around $1.00 higher; good-choice 185-230 lbs., $30.00 ; 250 285 lbs., $38.00; good 350-600 lb. sows $25.00-50: heavier weights down to $24 60; few 315 lbs., $26.00; good choice feeder pigs $37.00; stags scarce. Salable sheep 900, total 1850; market active, fat lambs 60 cents or more higher; good - choice trucked in lambs $23.00-50; carload lot $24.00: medium lambs $20.50 21.50; common down to $19.00; good yearlings $18 00; medium ewes $7.00 8 00; gocd ewes salable $8.50-9.00 or above. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12 (AP-USDA1 Salable cattle 500. calves 35: steers slow early; 3 cars offered: she-stock especially active, fully stsady; load good 905 lb. Northern California fed heifers $:6.00; all-time high: 5 cars locally fed Oregon bred heifers $34 50 to $25.00; good range cows $17.00-20.00; cannors-cutters $13.00-16.00; calves mostly heavy, undertone firm. Salable hogs 150, including 60 feeder pigs; around 50 cents high er than Thursday: several packages good-choice 180-340 lb. barrows and gilts $30.00; odd good sows $24.50 25.00. Salable sheep 250; mostly No. 1 pelt ewes: steady; few packages aged wethers $13.00. solid common ewes $6.00; good ewes quoted up to $11. W. CHICAGO. Jan. 13 (AP-USDAl Salable hogs 15,000, total 19.000; barrows and gilts 240 lbs. down and sows active, 50-75 cents higher; butcher hogs 250 lbs. and up very slow: some early sales on these also 50-75 cents higher but market not fully made with some interests bid ding steady to 25 cents higher: bulk good and choice 180-240 lb. butch ers $28.75-29.00; few part-loads $29.15 with around one load $29.25; bulk good and choice around 350 550 lb. sows $24.00-25.50. Salable cattle 16,000, total 16.000: salable calves 1000. total 1000; good and choice fed steers and heifers 50 cents lower; closing trade fairly ac tive at decline; medium grades steady, active: good and choice steers $27.50-35.00 mostly; compar able hellers $26.50-31.00; choice 1055 lb. mixed steers and heifers and 1275 lb. choice steers topped at $40.00; best heifers $31.50 in load lots; cows weak to 25 cents lower: bulls very dull early but closed fully steady; sausage offerings $22.50 down; vealers $2.00-3.00 lower at $32.00; mostly $31.00 down; stock ed and feeder cattle active at $22.00 27.00. Salable sheep 5000, total 5500; no good and chalce lambs sold early; such kinds scarce and held aroung $25.50 or strong to unevenly higher than last week's close: lower grade lambs steady; two decks low-me- Auto Accidents Mar Week-End Over County (Continued From rage 1) Oak, Klamath Falls. Sitter told state police he wus traveling behind the Purkhurst car ami was unable to stop before the crash. Sitter's wire, Opal, their child and Louis J. Allen, this city, were oo cupants of the car. Mrs. Sllter suffered an Injury to the left ankle. All were bruised and shaken. Both machines were wrecked and had to be towed into town. F. M. llarnes, Keno, reported the accident. Herbert C. Newton, Camp Newell, Calif., told state police he was driv ing on highway 39 late Saturday afternoon In front of the Cecil Cheyne ranch, when second car attempted to pass, cut In front and hooked his left front fender. The crlver of the second cor got out, remarked to Newton that "you havu my license number," got in his car and drove away. Newton gave the license to officers who are in vestigating. They said the sedan which hit the Newton car was reg istered to Alex Ooodlng, Molln. Washington Hits Low Temperature SEATTLE, Jan. 13 (Washing ton state had the coldest weather of the winter last night. Omak re ported two below; Colvtlle, five be low, Ellensburg, 7 above, and Spokane, 16 above. In Seattle It was 31 above. The weather bureau said clouds should roll in over Seattle tomorrow, ending the cold snap. Klamath Basin Potato Shipments (In Carloads! 1947-18 1946-7 January 8 38 39 Month to Date 303 233 Season to Date 4091 6296 PORTLAND. Jan. 12 (Pota toes Ore., Deschutes and Klamath Russets. No. 1, $4.80-5.00: 35-lb. sack. $1.30-1.35: 15-lb. sack. 80-85 cents: No. 3. 50-lb. sack. $1.85-2 00; 100 lbs. No. 1 Bakers. $5.25-5.75; No. 3 $4.40-4.60; local Burbanks. No. 1. $4.25-4 50; Idaho Russets, No. J, $5 00-5.25. CHICAGO, Jan. 13 (AP-USDA Potatoes: total U. S. shipments Fri day 896. Saturday 858. and Sunday 59: arrivals 309, on track 201: sup plies moderate: demand slow; mar ket dull: Colorado Red McClures $.1435 Idaho Russet Burbanks U. S No. 1. $5.10530: Minnesota-North Dakota Red River valley Bliss Tri umphs $3.20-3.25. Cobblers $2 65 2.70, Pontiacs $3.35; Wyoming Bliss Triumphs $4.50. dlum 67-73 lb. woolsklns $21.25 to $22.00; deck comparable 65 lb. shorn lambs with No. 1 pelts $20.00; year lings and ewes scarce; scattered sal"is about steady; deck low-medium 77 lb. yearling wethers $18.00; little don on ewes. Leaps At f 1 y I 4 Helen Hnttlrld, Cypress Garden, Fla., aiiuamald, attractively dem onstrates a feature of 1918 that a let of gala are thinking about It's Leap Year! The Best Years' Top Film For '47 NEW YORK. Jan. 12 (IT A poll of 446 movie reviewers and com mentators has chosen "The Best Years of Our Lives." the academy award winner, as the best motion picture of 1947. Film Dully, a trade publication, announced yesterday that its 26th annual poll gave the Samuel Gold wyn production 352 votes to 293 for the nearest contender, "The Jol son Story." After the first two, the poll's choices were, in order: "Life With Father," "The Year ling." "Miracle on 34th Street," "Great Expectations." "Crossfire," "Boomerang." "Brief Encounter," and "Odd Man Out." Illinois May Be GOP Test- Ground WASHINGTON, Jan. 13 M-Reports that Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur's friends intend to enter his name In the April 13 Illinois primary spurred speculation today that Senator Robert A. Toft and others may make that contest an other republican presidential testing ground. Former Gov. Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota, an announced candi date, is considered almost certain to challenge MacArthur there, as he expects to do a week earlier In Wisconsin. Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York is represented by delegates running in Wisconsin. And while he had indicated earlier he would stay out of Illinois, a rush of other can didates might force him into thnt race. Although a rattlesnake develops two to four new rattles a year It is a rare snake which has more than 10 rattles because they are worn away and lost by vibration. Near Death Josoplitis Daniels (above), 85-year-old editor, former secretary of the navy and onetime ambassador to Mexico, lay near death at his home In Italelgh, N. C. Members of the family said little hope was held for his recovery. AP wirephnto. KLPfDPTM from mi Our Hmnlwf, Flower Shop ninvi:i (At Greenhouses) 3614 8, 6th. Phones 6335 and 0340 Free Delivery Flowers by Wire Funeral Designs Our Specialty $ei wrtmmm. tHOP The Idea ,4T V Tel And Tel May Ask More Boosts PORTLAND, Jan. 13 IIV-Pacific Telephone A: Telepgraph company may ask still more rato Increases In Oregon. D. Tellwrlght, the company's Oregon head, said a quick study of the rate boost authorized Saturday Indicated they would not be "ade quate." If that view Is borne out by further study, Tellwrlght. said, the company will reapply for other rate changes. Dead Bodies Found In Home PORT ANGELES. Jan. 13 Ml John Sellers, 67. a building contrac tor, and Mrs. Mabel M. Kulclione, 28. were found dead from bullet wounds today In Sellers' home here, Police Chief R. O. Ido said. Ide said finger prints would be taken In efforts to determine whether one of the victims or a third person fired the shots. The police chief said a revolver was found under a table where Sellers and Mrs. Kutchone apparently had been eating a late meal. The bodies were found today by a friend of the woman and a taxi cab driver who drove the friend to Sellers' home. Snohomish County Pioneer Passes SEATTLE, Jan. 13 (PI John McEwan, 84, who was Snohomish county assessor more than 50 years ago. died here yesterday. Tho McEwan family homesteaded near Arlington In 1855 after coming to the United States from Scotland. McEwan and his brothers prospect ed for gold In the Klondike In 1897 and, moderately successful, camo to Seattle In 1002. . In later years McEwan was a clerk In the King county assessor's office. Mllllon-volt X-ray, capablo of penetrating seven Inches of steel, has been designed to hunt out mi nute flaws In aircraft engine parts. Extracting the fangs docs not make a poisonous snake harmless since a number of replacement iangs in various stages of develop mcnt usually are present. MrCLAY Born at Klo ninth Valley honplinl to Mr. and Mr. Mnmhall Mr Chiy, route 2, box mm, a Jrl. weight HMH1 Iound tnre" ouncei, January 11, NKI.SON Born at Klamath Vnlley noKpHal to Mr. nnd Mm. Lawrnnce Nel son, Newell fnlir. a girl, wrltfht even poumjt, IIS ouncei, January II, IiMH, MATTHKWS- Horn at Klnmath Valley noimHal to Mr. and Mm. Carl Matthew. ChUfKiufn. a hoy, weight eight pound., three and one-half ouncei, January 11, IfMH. PARTniDriE norn at Klnmath Val ley hotcpltal to Mr. and Mm. Donald Pnrtrldge, 2fi;ni Turnnge, a bov, nix pounda, l.'Pi ounce. January 12, l48. FUNERALS CRI.RNTINO frMIARI.KN) COMOTTO Friend are reipentfully invited to at tend the funenil icrvicea for the late C'eteatlno (Chariest Comntto to ho held TiiGKdny morning at the Hatred Heart church where a requiem ninat will lie co I eh ruled for the repoiie or hli noul r-ommeiM-lns nt 0 o'clock with the Itov. T. P. Caney officiating. Interment Will follow in Mt. Calvary Memorial parK. Arrangement are under the direction n the Karl Whltlock Funeral horn ot this clly. RAMON A FA VK t.AI.O Tha funeral narvlce for tha Inte fin mono Faye I .a In, who pamed away in Chlloquln, Oregon on Wednesday, Janu ary 7, will lake place from the chapel of Ward' Klamnth Funeral home, tfKfl High, on Tuenriny, January lit, JII41I tit 1()::H) a. m thn Rev, Mildred Miller off Ida ling. Commitment nervice and Interment In the Hill cemetery at U p. m. Frlandi are renpectiuiiy invited to attend. FLOWER SHOP aiwari".ww PAf.mvf sta i Qffll) j Three Injuries Reported From Crater Lake Sunday Thvco Injuries were reported from Crater Lake national park this morning as young skiers went hurt as they participated In winter spoil at tho crowded playground. Hang ers reported 212 nils bilnuing tho season's record crowd of lllli per sons Into the park Sunday. Injured wcro Pally tluivln, II-yeur-nld dauuhler of Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. tlarvln, IUJ5 Crescent; Jim I'lnnlgcr, lli-year-olil sun of Mr. and Mrs. J, W. I'lnnluer, 111)2 Crescent, both of Klamath l''allit, and 4-year-old Ills Utomi of tlrauls I'BSS. Patty suffered a severe sprain of tho right nnk lo while skiing at Ihe ski bowl. She was treated lor nhivk ami returned lo Kliiinalh Culls by members uf the lt. II. Malum family with whom she had gone to the park tor the day. rally was thought Langell Valley Mrs, Clem go Fernhnuse and baby daughter Mmla l.ce have coma home from Klamath Valley hospital. Mltle l.luda I.i'C was born on New Year's Day. She has two older brothers, Eddie and Kreddle. Mrs. Hoy Hodges n( Tulrlaka spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. Les Lcavltt. Mr. and Mrs. licit) Marrhant, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin and fam ily, Mrs. Huby I'hlllls and children, ull of Kerby. spent several days with Mr. and Mis. Hay Man hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Hay Jouus and son ot Klamath falls and Mr. and Mis. Lester Jones of Langell valley Joined Die group for New Year's dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kramer and Mrs. Mary Smith were dinner gtirMs of Mr. and Mrs. u. C. Jnhmoii on Monday and celebrated the birthday of Mrs. Krarler. Mr. and Mrs. George Olson and sons of Klamath Kails spent Christ mas Day with Mr. ami Mrs, l'ete l!rlcr.!seae and family. Mrs. Mary Dearborn is spending a few days with her ion Mike anil family. Hugh Davis, son of Mr. ant! Mrs. Hoy Davis Is linine after siMMtdlitg 10 years at Fearl Harbor with the U. S. navy. Mr. and Mrs. WaitiY Smith have a new sedan and sou Dick a new (ive-passeuger coupe. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy liixlgrs and Mrs. Mary Dear born were New Year's dinner giirsts of Mr. and Mrs. Les Ixtuvitl, Mary and Col. Cal Lcavltt lt'lt that inula to resume training al Han Dicgu after spending 10 days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krazler and Mrs. Smith entertained Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Urown ot Mnlln at dinner on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hill llurnelt and Richard returned homo Saturday evening from a week's visit at Olym pta and Portland. Thry visited Mr. and Mrs. Les I'cttlgrew and family of Eugene on the return trip. Pctu grow was district manager of Hie Langell valley district beloro mov ing to Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Monroe Jr. and sou returned Saturday to their homo at Cuve Junction alter visit ing his sister, Mrs. Heg. Thomas and family, Mrs. Roy Hodges of Tulelake spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. Les Lcavltt. Odessa Noble has been quite 111 with flu, mumps, and flu and cold are prcvulenl In Langell valley. Hhca House siicnt Wednesday with Mildred Novotuy. Mr. and Mrs. Hob Sealer are spending a couple at weeks In Los Angeles. Hmull Jimmy Heater Is Willi his grandmother, Mrs. llcssic Campbell. Mrs. Mains and children spent tho holidays at (Seattle and Luis Null visited her penults at Ullcu.iuurK, Wash. Mrs. Muln and Miss Null teach at Uouaiwa. The 1TA will meet at tha high school on January 13 at 8 p.m. lor the first meeting of tho New Year. Evcryono Interested Is cordially In vited lo attend. Mrs. Mary Dearborn spent Tues day and Wednesday with Mrs. Mury Hmlth and the Kruzlers. A new electronic navigator for airplanes Is expected to ease air port traffic conditions. It will have tho effect of broadening tho nation's air lanes at least 10 times at each flight level. Winterized S' PN-5B9- L These wlnlerlied I.oekhrrel I'gcn Jel-propelled fighter plane art at l,add field, Fairbanks, Alaska, for masii tactical operational leH under Aretlo enndltlons, the air force lias disclosed. In order that tho plane may nperate at temperatures dnwn In 05 drgreea below lero, tin turbo-jet engine, have been altered so that ihey can be itarted with gasoline and then switched over to regular fuel kerosene. Other cliangei Include new greases mid auxiliary derrimllng equipment. The training period will lust alx months. to have fractured her ankle, but animation Ihls morning disclosed a had pralu. Hlio Is mi orutchci. i'lriil aid was given by Lillian lied key or Klamalh Kails and Dr. tleoige Huhlu uf tho park service. Young l'liinlger was on th ex pert hill ot ( tin field peak when he fell and sufleied an Injury to the right foot which rangers sulrt they thought was a possible fracture. Hi also has a sprained knee. J in lilmM' was given aid by runners ,illd moved to Klamath Kulls by Hoi Wlilh ot this oily. Little Iris Cruse of Clranl Pass received nil ankle sprain and wrenched left knee when she fell on .ikls In the ski bowl, Mho was given rir.it aid by Dr. Itulile and sent I u hi it with members ol her parly. There was excitement at tho rhn parking urea during tho afternoon when smoke Hiiirrd nut ol a locked sedan. Vincent L. Hwlnney, Med lord bus driver, broke windows and used a fire extinguisher on the. oar, A smouldering cigarette caused th bla.e which b ti r n o d the rear cushion, back rest, and blanket and Jacket ot the muchlno reg istered to viikii k. voitrh, ma Hargent, and driven to tho park by his son Gordon. Hungers said this morning that dc.iplto Hmiduy'B big crowd, It Is but lit) per cent ol the peak anticipated tor tho next tew Weeks. The mer cury rose to 40 degrees Hundny crrutlng a beaullliil bright, cleat day. The minimum last night was iu degrees, ll was 13 at lu a. m. liHluy. A 71-luch pack covered with u two-Inch powder, makes lor good skiing uml park ofllclals ad vised thut skiing should be excellent iH'twccu 10 a. in. and 4 p. m. until "the next storm." Noun was anti cipated immediately, however, Uiey said. Legal notice j NO I U K Of HKAHtNO Wt, (he iindrrvitfiitKi, (wiiif ihe rnem lwr. ... the AIIU'OIlT .UNlNU COM MIHNH N, ntMM.lHlfiil iy tha HJIN V AIKI'OHT 7.i IN I Nil IIOAIUJ, for the Ciif nt Ktntta'h FalU ml Ktatnath County, OrrM. to roniimueiid tMiMnnartea of varum ini hi ! Ittblliliaid ehd fpa'tilntliiht) In ! at(ipli4 iherpltir, rtm piiklitg terrMnry fnr a dllitca n w mlli-a in ttteh dlrefllon (rum Ihe Kit mia l It Mmtlripnl A If. mr I. in Klamairt I'otiniy, Hrvt"t, having romtltl a proliMHnnry riMirl. and hofor maalntf inir final report, will at the furtir ot I Ml i.fltK-h p. m on I ha lain day or Jnu ary, i at the t'ouorll C'hanilMra. tn Hie Clly Hull of tha I !! ot KlaMiain Kalli, Orrtfoo. hold a public haarintf an ntil neiMttt at which lima any perann tir party may appear ana aprM any tihjri'iiniia or optoiuii thr may rnn taj ptrarnl on )d rMrl, or pertaining m the iriMtil luniiia. lioita ihu 7i h iuy or Januarr. K A TIIDMAN WAi.t.Y m urc-roii W it. wiinvoMu Airport .nntnj Coanmiaalam. JOtoTrtltti Nn IKi7 CLASSIFIED RATES t)n day par word a) i pr word M umr work 1 la ,. par word 13a :i-y run 4 )ny run Month run . par word a Ad roroivad hy 1 pa will appear iirm aflfrii'tio in "Nrw Tiwlay" cnltimn. New Today rOM HAl.E-l3 Int. rut In I AS Hnaaai Vnvoirrr. J'tmna OciOU WANT TO ltNT a-rom hou.a, floaa lo I'h.uia 73i3. k)M HAi r. Dry tnMiy wood fnr ftin nara, haatar or fk atuva, 1'rompl dalivary. I'luma Tia AHSIftTANT I am a ialoman and proud f 111 my huIoru la wry tf'tod, my prmlurt I unuaiial and arlulva. my profiu ara ! iiihiiikI 1 will diviila my contmit litii rAinlni with an honcal antl will Intf wnrker Ailr fur W U. iNolanrt, Wl m-ma Mulel, lo JO a. in. or a JO p. tn, Tur.l 1(H)M FOIt RENT - Privaia htiwar', hiith. noi nn . MMIIiiKiM HOMKr'naw rumiltira, complete, naw ainl, walking dUtanra hi liiwn, Idvrl gnitind. 9000 0(1 down S-c ImlHfon 0 and B p m I'hona HI4T. JI'HT AMItlVKf) -- HHverlar Iraiiar hinue In !-etltnt rondlllon, t'rtraa fur oulrk aala. Alummtl Tratlar I'aia, Hotith (lih. fOlt MENT "-One and (wo-rtnn nr" nlahrd rahln All uilllllna (ttrnuhao llrdurrd warhly ralai. Aitamonl Auil I'.mrt 11M7 INTKHNATIONA!. ' PaVial' 7..r ala' H9 l:w iStirth 4th betwaan nuon and it p. m tOH SAI.f. "lim Vord r.irdor' Urdan: Kadlo and hfalar and upolllfhl. I'rlrad for doK h aala. ttaa at 4IS Walnut al rail IHMI7. r'Oll flAl.R" Mtdnl Ar"ma-Katitr'aH Ktod Alio l;ni Chavrolat Hadan. I'll mm afit-r fl p. m. fo:M ('HKVMtI.KTCOACir""ior" Mt MO IX) 314 DlvUlon. f()M SAI.K Dmtbl. lwd"withnRealay mnltrrta and prlnifi. Also vanily. All tn ihk fondltton. tall 7.130, roil ItKNT noom with twin Iwdi, liax. Id hnlh. Call UDIIfl, KOH MAI.H -Id lfl Plynnuilh Coiiija," gwd rondltton, :i"M (H). 44111 L'llnton Ava. fCill SAl.K 1 trill Alrlln- radio, raliinal mi.tlrl, n.(Hi, I'hona IWMU. Jet Airplanes J'. . ' A i .. .' b '.,,''' .' 1
