PACI TIN
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
SATURDAY, JULY JO, U9
MARKETS and FINANCIAL
WESTERN PINE ACTIVITY UP
PORTLAND. July SO I,"! Activity In Idaho white, ponderosa and
sugar pine lumber Increased during the week ending July 23. but
was till fur below last year, the Western Pine association Mid today.
Comparative figures. In board fret:
Last W eek Previous Week Tear Are
Order 87.068 000 . &3.M3.000 M.M1.0UI)
Shipments S24S40O0 44JJ8 000 J SS3 000
Production 11.02S.000 &6-SU1.0O0 M.WT000
GRAINS SHOW WEAK TREND
CH1CAOO. July 30 Oralns got off to a weak Hart and never
showed any rallying power on the board of trade today. Dealings were
(airly active during the first 30 minutes, but alter that the market Just
loafed along with the trend lower.
In wheat there was some disappointment over trade reports the
Kansas City commodity credit corporation office had not bought any
cash grain yesterday, as some traders had expected It would. The cash
(rain price was lowered In the southwestern market today.
Wheat dosed 1-1N lower. September 12 06-2 04'.. corn was !
IS lower. September elJo's-V oats were N-'s lower. September $5
S, rye was 2'. -J'j lower. September HSlS-'i. soybeans were un
changed to H lower. November SSlS't-'s. and lard was 3 cents to 30
rents hundred pounds higher,
Wheat
Open
Sept.
Dec
March
May
2 M '',-.
2O9,-2 09
208
2.01-a
Hogs, Cattle
Steady Today
CHICAGO, July 30 Hogs
and cattle were quoted nominally
steady today. There were no sheep
for sale. Quotable prices on hogs
war In a range of lie "5 to 123 -2S,
the latter the top for the week.
Sows comprised an estimated 64
per cent of the receipts in the hog
action this week, peak of the sum
mer sow marketing season. Prices
on most sows advanced 73 cents.
Barrows and gilta also worked high
er, ending the week with gains of
M cent to 75 cents.
A two-way market again develop
ed in the cattle section. Fed steers
and betters ended steady to 23
cents higher, but common to low
good trades were mostly around SO
cents to $100 lower. Top for the
week was $28 75. highest since July
11 when the same figure waa reach
ed. Lamb showed a firm tone this
week, despite dullness in the dressed
lamb trade along the Atlantic sea
board. Spring lambe dosed M cents
higher with old crop lambs, year
hngs and sheep 60 cent to $1.00
higher.
Grain Growers
Blast Astoria
ASTORIA. July 30 or, The
North Pacific (rain gioweis charged
Sodav that the attitude of the tmrt
ml Astoria commission will force !
them to dump 300.000 bushels of
rain on th around.
A. K. Button, general manager of
the glow ess, said the port has re
fused to rent enough storage space
for the grain coming here for ex
port. The (rowers have hoped to
convert Astoria Into a major stor
age and shipping point for wheat.
The port offered three half sec
tions on one pier, but said the rest
of it waa needed for fish storage.
"l ym mmmM Vint t nr.
mm h.lf action '
Fifty-two carloads of wheat and '
seven of barley arrived here Tester- i
day on the largest freight tram to
enter Astoria since the war.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, July 30 OPi Wheat
futures and cash (rain unquoted
Cash wheat (bidi: soft white 2.11:
soft white including rex. 2.12;
white club 2.12: western red un
quoted. Hard red winter: ordinary 3.12:
10 per cent 2 13: 11 per cent 2.12:
12 per cent 2 14.
Hard white heart: ordinary un
quoted: 10 per cent 216: 11 per
cent 2.18: 12 per cent 2.20.
Today's car receipts: wheat 158:
barley 5: flour 3; corn 9: oats 6;
millfeed 10.
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WANT AD
Wrlk Snarl
li'a-eSj;' To form ths now fa-
B.-V-O '! moat CoUaeJale Chsr. f
ta-i ' I- 7t V 1 yoiaMul Conductor " i
V4 i9 W'-f 'Ks' "Vi4 Bob "sw turned lo
fr& K ' C1"' adverusing
i I Jtl recruit alnge,.. His )
iC B l f A h'i 2-Una Want Ad attract- U i
'Si f.ff yjy """ seeking
mm
.4sl Va- II SO K w aM SO, ..HMt
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Vw "t. amis rttw. t . kiiMX
Here In Klamath
Want Ads Work Wonders !
,,. HERALD & NEWS Phn.,m
Aaaaaaaaaaa
September $13 37.
High
Low
Close
2 05-2 04'.
3 07-',
2 074
301H-V
2 06 t
209 's
JOS
204 -.
2 07'
3 07
2 011.
Marriage License
BROWN - LUTMAN Billy Erie
Brown, It. state highway depart
ment, native of Missouri, resident
of Klamath Palls. June Earleen
Lutman, 20, teller, native of Cali
fornia, resident of Klamath Falls.
' Complaints Filed
Thomas Wayne Harper vs. Betty
Jo Harper, suit for divorce. Plaintiff
charges cruel and Inhuman treat
ment. Couple married February 7,
1948, In Klamath Falls. H. C. Merry
man, attorney for the plaintiff.
Everett W. Williams vs. Margaret
Pay Williams, suit for divorce.
Plaintiff charges cruel and Inhuman
treatment. Couple married in Reno.
Nrv, on June 23. 140. Plaintiff
wants custody of one minor child.
W. Lamar Townsend, attorney for
the plaintiff.
Roy H. Croft vs. Lillie Croft, suit
i:m Divorce, ruuniui cnsrgrs cruel
and Inhuman - treatment Couple
married In Red Bluff. Calif., on
February 24. IMS. Chatbum
and
BMckner, attorneys for plaintiff.
Jostle Court
Louis Edward Randall, no opera
tor's license. Fine $5 30.
William Luther Nolen. operating
truck without proper license. Fine
too.
James Harvey Phtpa, Improper
muffler. Fine $5.30.
Alfred Guynn. combination over-
lod- 1 $2750.
Oeorge Lester Wright, truck
excess eight. Fine $10.
Algvn o. BtxeL combination over
load. Fine $13.50.
Farm Labor
Demand Good
The demand for farm employ
mem h been ,trlulT " P"' tew
wrrk witii hay harvest in full
swing in the Klamath basin, ac-
cording to Jack Almeter. manager
of the stale employment service
bureau.
There have also been a few calls
for spud Irrigating and weed-cutting.
Almeter said, with the over
all picture of farm employment en
couraging. Many transients have been sent
to 8alem for the bean-picking.
C. A. Henderson, county agent,
said that It la a little early to
ascertain what the farm labor
situation will be when potato and
(ram harvests start.
Main question mark seems to be
the condition of the crops, showing
slow but steady Improvement since
the June frost.
Henderson said the growing sea
son Is from 20 to 25 days behind
because of the frost-nip hut if
good weather continues until Sep
tember IS. It Is the general belief
the crops will approach the bumper
stage.
Woe a few MnnM tw wn,f
! can advertise to thousands through 1
a want Ad I Phone Sill.
WONDERS
To form the now fa
mous Collegiate Chor
ale, youtaful Conductor
Bob 8haw turned lo
Classified advertislr
to recruit singers. His
2-Uns Want Ad attrsct
ed bvndreda seeidag
(arts in the chorua.
Classified Advertising Is
the People's Market-piece.
SwhS. Saa ttaa. BUM. lla
111111111ttll'
Ruminant
HORIZONTAL
1 Depicted U
the
ntelope
t Caterpillar
ham
10 Constellation
3 Boat paddles
4 Tidy
5 Worker with a
ho
6 Shield bearing
7 Oriental
measure
12 Males
I Slight bow
13 Make intricate "Caravansary
111 Low haunt 11 Asiatic
17 Measure of
kingdom
12 Man
14 "Old
Dominion
Slate" (ab.)
18 Proboscis
21 Fncomium
22 Father or
mother
area
18 Fixed look
19 Italian river
20 Race course
circuit
! Dance step
23 "Emerald
Isle"
25 Heavy storm
St While
27 Chaldean city
28 That thing
29 Symbol for
neon
30 Get up
32 Shred
35 Poem
36 Three times
(comb, form)
37 Pronoun
38 Malignities
43 Preposition
44 Dine
48 Colophony
47 Writing fluid
48 Smallest
amount
30 Moves quickly
52 It Is not one
of the true
VERTICAL
I Writing tool
XRijht (ab.)
THE DOCTOR SAYS
Home Conditions Important
By EDWIN P. JORDAN. M.D. nervousness. And there are other
Written for NEA Service I diseases which can lead to undestr-
Many children who are considered
bad are really suffering only from
some physical disorder or nervous
maladjustment. The fault is often
but not always with the physical
condition or the home or school sur
roundings rather than with the will
ful misbehavior of the youngster.
Physical causes may be responsi
ble for "unsocial behavior." A
youngster may have a severe anemia
resulting in lack of pep and inability
to take part tn the usual athletic
and social activities. A condition
called St. Vitus dance, or chorea,
which la closely related to rheumatic
fever, is a fairly common cause of
Eye Specialist
Coming Here
Frank Waters Johnsen. MD.. has
arrived in Klamath Falls from Chi
cago. 111., and will open offices in
the Klamath Medical clinic Aug. 1.
Dr. Johnsen is a specialist tn the
medical and surgical treatment of
the eyes. He is a graduate of the
University of Chicago where he
received both pre-medical and med
ical training. After a year's intern
ship and three years in the army.
ne returned to the university to
receive specialized training In dls-
ises of the eye.
Mrs. Johnsen and their two chil
dren are remaining in Chleazo until
Dr. Johnsen locates living Quarters
for them.
Sprague River
Cafe To Open
SPRAGUE RIVER, July SO The
Wood Box cafe, owned and operated
by Rose and Mario Caminl, will
open for business August 1 after
being closed because of water con
ditions in the community for some
time.
Sprague River's only cafe has had
Its doors closed since the collapse of
the Bprague River Water company
tank April 11. No replacement has
been made as yet, snd much of
the community still does not hsve
adequate water.
However, the Camlnls had a 325-
foot well drilled and have installed ,
a pump and pressure unk. making
,h noftnin of their cafe possible
OBITUARY
MART LI CII.I.E CAI.ntR
Mary Lucille Calder. a resident
for the past IB years, passed away
at her late residence in this city
on Friday, July 29, IMS, at 5 a m.
8he waa a native of Seattle, Wash.,
and was aged 45 years 11 months
snd 6 days at the time of her pass
ing. Bhe Is survived by her husband,
John K. Calder, and a daughter,
Margaret Anne Calder of this city:
her mother, Mrs. Anna R. Butter
field of Seattle. Wash.; a brother.
Ward Butterfleld of Los Angeles.
Calif.; three sisters. Mrs. Elizabeth
Cannon of Bremsrton. Wash.. Mrs.
Grayce Smith and Ruth Butterfleld
of Seattle. Wash. The remains rest In
Ward s Klamath Funeral home. 625
High street. Notice of funeral ar
rangements will be found elsewhere
In this Issue.
FUNERAL
MARY 1,1 ('II.I.E CALDER
The funeral service for the late
Mary Calder, who passed away in
this city on Friday, July 20. will
take place from the chapel of
Ward's Klamath Funeral home, 925
High street, on Sunday, July 31,
IMS. at 7 p. m . Rev. Godfrey
Matthews of the First Congrega
tional church officiating. Friends
are respectfully Invited to attend.
The remains will be forwarded via
Southern Pacific to the Home Un
dertaking company, Seattle, Wash.,
on Sunday evening for final rites
and Interment at a later date.
'fiohnb
FLOWER SHOP
s loMaisj
PHONS sr.
Answer to Previous Puiile
5111
3MC
SbBI
24 Royal Italian
family name
25 Weapons
30 Italian capital
31 Standard of
perfection
33 Presses
34 Rosy color
33 Formerly
39 Ballot
40 Exits
41 Venetian
resort
42 Fillip
4S Beverage
47 Belongs to it
49 Any
51 Musical note
1 F P M f h I
7" 3 '
7" " 3" " iT" " IT"
-j 3
!3 S 1 ' 1 1 31
"ST 1
5T Jyjjk
37io !?"" ii 3
55" 5
"5 r "53 5
12 I
y
behavior in a child
Mental Strain
Mental Or nervous strains from
the environment are a frequent
cause of bad behavior. Lack of sym.
pa thy and understanding, or quar-
reling between the parents produces
a feeling of insecurity in almost all
children.
Too much sympathy or "mother
ing" may cause Just as much trouble
as neglect snd lack of affection.
Overindulgence can produce ner
vousness and maladjustment as
readily as can neglect
Probably affection and Interest on
the part of Ihe parents toward the
child is more Important to good
behavior than a large number of
mistakes In other parent-child re
lationships. ine pnysioai ana mental causes
for nervousness and maladjustment
The physical and mental causes
in cnuaren are closely connected. In
spite of Intelligent efforts on the
part of the parents, not aU children
will turn out well. Nevertheless
r ' "'aren wna get
uiwj uiiiivuiiies wno wouia turn out
better If their parents helped them
more.
Note: Dr. Jordan is unable to
answer individual questions from
readers. However, each day he
will answer one of the most fre
quently asked questions In his
column.
THE DOCTOR ANSWERS
Question: What makes the heart
feel ss though It were Jump or
turning over?
ne most nsery explana-
tlon Is that the heart has some extra
beau which are known medically ss
estra systoles. This is not ordinarily I
a dangerous rnnrlltlnn K.. it
occurs frequently it would be wise !
to have the heart examined.
Glasses Out Now
For Cross-Eyed
80UTHBRIDOE. Mass, July 30 !
ifr The American Optical company '
today announced eyeglasses for I
crow-eyeu people, it is easier to see
through one lens than the other.
The announcement says doctors
prescribe unequal glasses of this I
sort when cross-eyed people form !
I the habit of using only one eve for I
seeing. Oradually the non-working
eye loses Its ability to see details. I
The new spectacles blur Ihe glasa 1
over the good eye. That eye can 1
still see through the blurred glasa. '
but has to work harder. The eve '
that haa been out of training there- I
upon goes to work too and slowly
regslns Its lost power.
Municipal Court
Otis Maxwell, drunk. Fine, 110 or
5 days.
Ernest Seams, vsgrsncy. Fine,
$100 or 30 days.
Oeorge M. Dimbat, violation of
basic rule. Post 110 ball.
Walter Dodge, ran red light. Post
tS bail.
H. L. Barfirld. allowing unlicensed
person to operate vehicle. Post 15
ball.
NO DISCRIMINATION
ROSEBURO. July 30 IPi There
will oe no racial discrimination In
Roseburg's swimming pool.
Thst was the decision of the City
park commission here after two
Portland Negro boys were dented
admission to the pool. The city sent
a- apology to the boys In Portland,
the matter never had come up be
fore, since Roseburg hss had no
negro residents.
HOOD. f'l.l.MB
HOOD RIVER. July 30 iP Mt.
Hoou'a snows will be well-trsmpled
tomorrow ss approximately 125 take
part In the annual legion climb.
Up to 300 are expected to turn
out for the annual event, which also
features a show at the legion camp
amphitheatre tonight. Flares will be
set off from the mountain summit.
S-C Logging
Conference
Unit Formed
The Sierra -Cascade tailing eon
fereure waa formed la Redoing la
supplement Ihe huge Pacific log
ging eangma during aa organisa
tional meeting Friday, M eyrrhaeuser
Personnel Manager Ted llunaenl
announced lodav.
The new conference was organised
to handle problrais af the pine
urodurlng eounllra of Northern lal
ifornia and Southern Oregon, Dur
menl aald.
A constitution and by-laws were
adopted by the n representatives
attending the meeting.
H. R. Crane, owner of Ihe Crane
Lumber company. Corning. Calif.,
was named president at the confab.
Crane la ex-owner of the Spanglsr
Lumber company of Bly which was
recently shut down.
Secretary - treasurer ef Ihe new
81'LO Is Jack Berry, with the Michi
gan-California L amber company ef
. amino, law.
Tentative ataae ware made daring
ine initial meeting la hold a eea
(ercnee ta t hlee, Calif, eaasetisne
la February.
The Pacific logging congress, of
which the new organisation la a
branch, tackles logging matters on
ine enure Pacific coast.
There la still a lot of organisa
tional work to be done in contacting
lumber companies," Durmenl added
Joint Chiefs
Hold Confab
In Europe
FRANKFURT. Germane Julv M
The United States Joint chiefs
of staff arrived H-r- ih. t
President Truman's oersonai nlane
i to begin 10' days of conferences
"" Western European military
chiefs and to survey American
i torcea in e-urope
Atlm. Louis Denfeld. chief of
naval operations, said he and Oen.
Omar Bradley, VS. army chief of
staff, and Oen. Hoyt Vandenberg.
air forces commander, would talk
! ,rT ""'"""T Problems with West-
em European leaders.
-We will talk with the chiefs of
staff of the Atlantic pact nations
during our 10-day stay in Europe."
Denfield told newsmen. -We are
not going to talk about military
aid."
Korean Women
. - . .
; UUT rOT ACTIOII
I SEOUL. July M in - Korean
i women let It be known widely today
! Wey are going to do something
I about the "shameful nr.rnr.- .,
j wno eeep a mis-
"w w ine line.
! ' ar sso about 700 members
I of the Federation ol Women's As-
sociauona got up a protest against
concubinage. It was handed to Shin
Ik HI, chairman of the Korean na
tional assembly. Nothing happened
-But they U try again." said the
eaaembly e secretary general. Lee
Chong Son. "I know. My wife a a
woman,"
Koreans ssy It's fslrly common
for a man to have both wile and
uZ more prou? Z"
A J. .la C
A(lul' iWimmmg
Clas n..J
V-,0S Uttered
Adult swimming classes are hein
Z"' Tur,1, "1 Thursdsys at j
7:30 P'- 'he Oregon Tech nata-
torium in connection with the city
recreation department's swimming
program.
Although there is no additional
cnarge lor swimming Instruction
lh regular pool admission WIU be
charged parUclpanu In the program,
Anyone Interested should contact
uorotny Kiggin st the OTI pool.
I umkar Wn.L..
L,UmDer Worker
Sill fare leiin-u
y
Robrt Arrlngton of 325 Doty la
"covering from a fractured ankle
" "-lamam valley hospital:
received the injury Friday
,t,rnoon hen he waa hit by a
,umo"' carrier at Klamath Basin
"'re h u ""Ployed
He waa moved to the hospital by
Kaler's ambulance.
'Light- Eternal'
Tickets On Sale
Tickets for the Biblical drama,
"The Light Eternal," went on aale
Friday at the Louis R. Mann piano
company, 120 N. 7th, and also at
ocnneioers Variety and Remedy
store. 4001 8. 8ih.
This plsy will be presented In the
OTI theatre Tuesday evening. The
curtain will rise at 1:13 pm.
Tickets may also be obtained
through any member of the cast, or
at the door the night of the play.
TAX ROOHT
ENTERPRISE, July 30 MV-Tax
Assessor Hugh Wilson warned Wal
Iowa county taxpayers today to
expect a one-third Increase In taxes
this fall.
lie said the biggest Increase
stems from the rural school Bud
get, which is 42,418 higher than
last year.
INSI KKD
ONTARIO. July 30 'ly-An elderly
man who lay injured beside a rail
road track for two days wss grsd
ually recovering today.
Willlsm Orsnt, 64, Crsne, wss
struck by a boxcar Iwo miles from
Nyssa, and his shoulder bone and
pelvis broken. He lay where he had
fallen for two days until police
happened upon him.
l lotver Shop
nnivi; l.
(At Greenhouses)
31114 . lh Phone HIM
Free Delivery r lowers by Wire
Funeral Designs Our peelslly
They'll Do It Every Time .-...
.. . .. , ,
iTS PRETTY hot:.
L AINT
I BETTER OPEN
"T BBTTBC5 ADCM
r ine
Mt"..i1UI i r A i a
Midland Empire News
Langell Valley
Those popular harmonising House
brothers of Langell valley keep add
ing more fans to their Int. The boys
were greatly appreciated at Oetn
stadium recently where they sang,
and appearances around Southern
Oregon all have the same result. A
fan club has been organised In Port
land fur them. Anyone wishing to
be on Ihetr band wagon may contact
Colleen Chapman, 1T2I 8. K. Maple.
Portland 14. Ore.
Mrs. Lucille tihelton and Fddie
are here from Alameda. Calif., visit
ing her cousin, Eddie Oralian and
family. Mrs. Katherlne Oralian,
Eddies mother, returned with Mrs.
Shelton after visiting In Ban Fran
cisco, Calif , with her sister from
Chicago, III, who has been vaca
tioning on the weat coast.
Haael Olft la teaching swimming
at the Malln pool Bhe Is a Red
Crm trutnu-toe
Cross Instructor.
Mr. and Mra. D. W. Ferguson of
Bakersfirld. Calif . are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. F. W. Brown and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lilly and
Reta spent last week-end at Ihelr
cabin at Lake o' the Woods.
Dnuglaa Aubrey has returned to
his home at Vancouver. Wash, after
spending several weeks with his aunt
and uncle, the W. D. Campbells.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Utley of Hunt
Ington Park. Calif., spent several
days last week with her sister. Mrs.
uoya amorey and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Cole and Oene
of Denver, Colo., have been visiting
cnarlotte FlUhugh and Nettle Da tie
ana tnrir families.
Mra. Mary Dearborn and Mrs
Mary Smith are spending a week in
Klamath Falls.
Mr and Mra. Lester Leavltt 8r of
's Vegas. Nev, and Mr. and Mrs
Walter O ranter and Judy of Halt
Lake city apent last week wuh Mr
ana Mrs. i Leavltt and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hrydcn and
daughter of Klamath FalU and Mr.
and Mra. Wea Dearborn and rhil
dren visited Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Hellekson and Maryanna on Sunday
Mr. and Mra. Oeoree Hur,,.,, .....
family of Klamath Falls snent tiim.
day with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett
lt.g In Klamath Falls with Mr'and
Mrs. Herbert Pm.ii, nd
ana iwiaria. Monte Burnett Is vi.it.
ath Falls with Mr. anrf
Herbert Plnelll.
Mr. and Mra. Arthur Young of home.
Los Angeles. Calif, are visiting their Woodie Wilson. Carl Oarey and
nephew. Lloyd Embrey and family. Monte Smith attenoed the Fool.
Fifty Langell valley folks and the printers meeting al Burnry Wed-old-time
Langell valley dance or- neviay night.
cnestra Went to Malln r.i,,.h..
MBhl ' .1 , ... J ,
....... me uance at the Malln
grange.
EXTENSION AflKED
PORTLAND, July 30 lAt Four
Portland radio stations want day
light saving time here extended lo
September 25.
Past time Is scheduled lo end Sep
tember II In Portland. The radio
stations protested to the city coun
cil that the East, where most net
work shows originate, will not go
off daylight aavlng time until Sep
tember 25.
CARNIVAL
730
'
:. lac. T. a. la u:Tf.'orrl''
floes, tats at ats I
"And now he can't road a single line until ha geta lutt aa
tvlaary-ayad aa ha waa the day ha waa tested for hit
glaataaj'L.
J
IT?SUES5
veiNi ilvt t?K
Spraque River
The Weyeihaeuer timber com
pany has moved a crew of 25 men
to Hie camp here until construction
ol the railroad to Calmaa butte is
finished so lodging operations can
be resumed soon. Mrs. Keith Mr
Daniels ant. Mrs. Richard lligarth
are in charge of Hie cook house
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Vamum are
the proud pai euts of a baby son
bora at Klamath Valley hospital
Mumlsy. July 24. The baby weighed
1 pounds ounces and has been
named John kills. He Is ihe grand-
eon of Mr. and Mrs. E W. Varnum
ni Kprague River and Mrs. Oeneva
Chutoflcrsoa of Poller Valley,
C'alil.
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. iBrlcki Btnwe
left for a two-aeek vacation Mun
day. Tltey are employed at Olen-
gers' grocery store.
i Wr,k Tln"J' s waa a patient
Kieniaui valley hoep
Iley hospital lor a
few days last week. She la reported
to be rapidly Improving.
The carpenters have almost com
pleted the new roof on the school
building.
The peupe of Sprague River are
currently enjoyuig picture shows
put on twice a week by Oeorge
Fullerton of Bly.
Wayne Vamum and his mother.
Mrs. E. W. Vamum were visitors
in Klamath Falls Monday. Mrs. B
M. Welch, former clerk, attended
the post office in Mrs. Varnum s
arjnrure.
R T. Lake la back to work after
en Illness of some lime. He la
1 cut-off operator lor American Boa
corporation.
i Mr. ar
lavrrna Walker have gone to
Washington where they plan to pick
'run They will be gone for several
i
I '
i DnrriC
The Mike Illlnkaa are receiving
conaratuiatlons on Ihe birth of a
hnv !
Mrs. Elsie Cameron of Gold Hill
haa been visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mra. Bert Johnson.
Ralph Yak of Tennant waa shop.
ping in Dorris Saturday
1 A. Branham of Vernonla. who
haa been visiting at the home ol nia
son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. Cliff Branham, haa returned lo
Vivian Wilson and Butch. Dora
Branham and Clifford1 and Mike
went to Weed Monday lo see Mrs.
Rranham's mother who waa In the
hospital there only to find Mrs. Mulr
rendy lo go home lo Tennant.
Mrs. Earl Shearer and Helen of
Keno were shopping In Dorris
Thursday.
W. K. Mills of Tennant spent last i
week In Dnrrls. Mills works on Ihe
Long-Bell railroad.
Billte Shelley and Arlene Gregory
were In Eugene last week taking ex
aminations for services wilh the
U. S. army air force. The girls ex-
Bv Dick Turner
erf
Saw I I er-, Ml W I
THE VENT)LATDRy
Or" Vi,'."
By Jimmy Hatlo I
- j -t aa " L"Jiref
0
a 1 , .
IV
TO "THIS KOMENT
SHE WAS TO HAVE.
BEEN A BRlDESNVtlD
AT1WC WEDDING
tWANX TO VIC DAMIBL.
42 2 S.W. SUNSET RQ,
POEfLANP, QBE,
pect to be called to duty sometime
ui October.
Mrs. Gertrude lleavllln and Judy
of Bishop were recent visitors at Ihe
Clayuin Oreens. Mra. Oreen Is Mrs,
lira villu s sister.
Mr. snd Mra. Fred Dingier and
family of Klamath Fella were recent
visitors at the Branhama.
Mr. and Mra. Bert Johnson will
leave Monday for a two weeks vs
ratlon to be spent on Ihe roast and
at Gold Hill.
Mr. and Mra. Al Humphrey aspect
to be In Mcdlurd Monday on busi
ness. tiylvla Duncan has relumed from
Lakevlew where she spent a few
daya with her husband, Oale.
NEGOTIATING
VAI.E. July SO i Malheur
county road crews were negotiating
with the county court Inlay after
naming Ihe Art teamsters aa their
bargaining agent
The workmen toted lo Join Ihe
union after the court cut Ihelr lake
home pay.
CLASSIFIED RATIS
New Today
ar raANt'ia paaa
S mm eowie. Ml 11- turaaee. re
ri.. Vvmettaa Mlnf. aareMe
i. -Tv eonuurtlaa, ftaoa,
kit aneitjman. har-s snaa
Cltll-O t'aag fhon.
fO SAt.g
Two vray ArraaiTivt as aa
Mills Addition BtMM-mu llvtna ae4
dlnma iimhm T-, liBrtnwis Uarsees.
kBrallrnt InralUMt Hesl. clean. Iwtilr
new Prtres gtelly rlu-ed Unn
Kiln Mflrl DNS HOStg CINLV Slose
IrS DNS HOHI CINI
lkc lStL Vvssl,
IMIWN
IK
havi mmi
rat rr No fhi.ttw, it drtnliintj.
4 to tnonllM Cat!. W tttVaVeW.
t'll tM (M.
Jam Car.rv rTMv Damn CeMbt liMOl
Hh
HANK II JOHNftOtt, RKAl.Tn
223J afc-wtll Mil rikMM 4Ttt
K T 43 MX)
fOBHEVT, rttsttrtt -rToi fumUkspsi
rut tntfuir BYT MiWlMti, ImIch
I in loftav r MistMlaty .
TO GIVE AWAY lo ., rvwm.
. gspr inararr vveca pari aTDwatari- w i ' n isa ess eases.
; I r ahl. mi rivaMM UU.
ANT(f to bair. lading tulUbJ
r.sr .mall building Call Mil
fCtH .t,Ump, or'lrada. ttr pouhty't
lsod wlrh xoung 4 411 tth
ARM. or trad I bdrncm Kfno with 'ti
Tff (nr tVetUll lit I M J-baedrtetMN
hont riMM Mm 14m hp l
flKT rtMonalil rfr. M funitmr
wMtein Oogsd rnndllUwti. PhnfM Mi
Bf'YINU A CAR Vu r-allr oa it
lo wourMil' and your t"nrklr,"
la ha a dmonlrallsHi rtda In tha n
Hutrh Elavatt rtxxWIa m rtwisrHa from,
all avail til rtwev (i. ftmilh at
i.U ovar lha aah-an4 f'r laiauraiv
family damonalraleon rida, or SIM
during lha waa H.. M. C Itaugar, Jrour
fltilrM daatar.
OWSm ILL filing flna Una -wtrih off
Main, aapalallv wall buill. rorh and
rttnrrata, garaga and baaamant. Spafial
rlaan hat rurnaa, firaplara, many
oihar daairahla faaturaa tnt particu
lar laiafihima T7, Oomar attmaa,
Naltrr, Main
fOH BF.NT, vary rltt-a In, S rttofn modarfl
furnlahad apartmanl, Em pi o red Kf
aranra 1 or S adult. $3 go month.
rj Oak fhina axis'
I FOH MAI.f, M Curd rmipa good aha pa.
Ka aflar ft pm. 1239 Rlahn HI
(0.M for giaU Phema TIT IW3 N th.
WANTfn mala Ion ' trriar puppiaa.
Phtmm mrt
ton AIJt. Mimmilh tpari-
rllanl rirnrlin-n ftunrlaa ftarvwa
tletn. Phona T"34 .
fOPI TfNT I romfiirnlaWaparw-
manlh llIM 441 Markat Bt.
FOR RAt.t. M ft Tanhrr trailarHmiaa.
laapa 4, alartrtr rarrlgaratnr. btitantt
atova. and alarlrlf brakaa 11 ply tlraa.
My qullv nf 4M1, halanra of fUl, nflf
tarma RVa at Altarrmnt Trallar C'mirt.
FOH UK NT. elfan l-roam furnlahad
apartment 1i U Ind.
HOMrMADC hlarklefrrr )aMy,"pur
Julra and aiigar, .l 1.1 a dman glaaaaa,
fob rlrnokinga. Ordar from Mra. J. J.
riallnghar. tlrnolilnga, Ora.
inrrmnOM ' IIOMR for aalaChaapT
4HJ7 Ahaala Way.
FOR ftAI.F. atandard '.W Chavrotal roup.
Call 1 11X1
FOR RALE, mndarn rtrma, auhurhan
proparlv, Improvad Bill C'ollaga Av,
TOR ftAl F ' Jr.hn fVara No, 17. R ft.
nil romhina llh mi 111 tank and
aarkar. I'aad Ihraa aaaaona Alt
Olivar Hi irVfl. rut romhina wllh R-fl.
rut for rlnvar. tiaad two aaaaon. U
M Hanklna. Ronania.
TRAlT.rnilOIJRF for aala hy ownat
Irga ahull. Wondarful buy. 40 Plna
Rlraat.
FOH Ar.lClMliikliiMoraadan.
Naw paint, laalharalta aaat rovara,
Raranlly nvarhatilad. Phona Bona, of
aa at Brill) Nummtn lean bafoni 11
ntnin,
tOM AAV t?TkSpylnirrfnrinii
tain. Highway 07. Una to Mrknaag,
lniilra IMl R Main. Phona .111.11.
ri'HNIMItr.D APAMTMRNT. I.T1 N. tfltn".
WANTrO, parmananl hniiaakaapar fnr
family of 4 Prlvata living quarlara,
I mi monlh. Wrllo Box tna, ear
Harald Nawa.
A.TTION
RUNHAY, JI'I.V H NOOM
RI'MMKRH I.ANR AUCTION MART
t.lvannf-k, poutirv, rahhlla. fiimltiira anal
nthar arllrlaa Rrlng what you hav tt
all at our tala
C C. RAM PI, El, Managr
Col. Rwigart. Aurllnnaar
IB FTTRAn.IRIIOI'E. brat offarnM.
rhavroiat coarh, fnaoo. aail Parihing
way.
aiHI.alCTrTfs7TrflsTeirrrniTll:
(tiifin rnnmuon. WOnSOIS rSdlO SS,
JSU Pernhlns Wsy.
Nrw HAMI'Slllfilt freWiorla7Phone
S274.
rft (AI.E I yaar-nld sow. (a fmhA
Aiifii.l IS; ons young belfae. Call at
RS47 Avaliin Ml.
vVANTV.I). .mall rnrnTi-riThnuas In sonti
ulnirln ar.a, S.Vm raah avatlsbla.
wrll. Nov 2IM. rara ll.r.lrf.M
fTtD Snrlnnll.M. iov.rnm.nl ,
(n iter ef srsrw oe
rtiree IJave see wore lie
a sum ar wore ls
SSunia SuM . see weve Sfle
uf anasf i inn s tMertleae Sae l-taa
lasa lis ass see
' wrua uus WerrslL Baa SS.
Alturas, Caul.