Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 08, 1949, Image 12

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Herald and news., October 08, 1949, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextfACE TWELVE HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SATURDAY, OCT. I, 14 MARKETS and FINANCIAL STOCK AVERAGES Net chn - Saturday Previous day Week mo Month age Year ago Ce-plM y The Aaaaciatee Preae October I Mind. Unch. Partner's in America's Future . 93 . 92 J . U . 93.4. IS Bail IS I IIL M Slocks A .1 A I A .1 36 0 411-H Ml 9 411 MI 3M 414 64 S3 3 41 1 4 S 44 4 40.J MJ GRAIN RALLY HELPS LOSSES Br WILLIAM FERRIS CHICAGO, Oct ( MV-Wheat and corn old off on the board of trade today, although large declines were reduced in rally which tarted ahortly before the close. The July wheat contract ahowed the most weakness throughout the session, falling more than 3 cents before making a alight recovery. The rest of the market wai lower with the leading (Tresis during early dealings. Late in the session, however, a fair sued demand developed In soybeans. Prices shot up quickly, going above the previous close. Some buying came from previous short sellers. Rye also developed late strength. Trading was quite active for a Saturday. Wheat closed S- lower, December B-imA, coin was i-; lower. December (1.18, oats were unchanged to lower, December 67 V rye was -H higher. December II '. soybeans were IV, to J cents higher. November 334l-". and active lard deliveries were 1 cenu lower to I cenu a Honored pounas nigner, novrmoer siusu. Wheat December March May July Open , 1 13 . 2 08-07 UO'i-W High MS. a 13'. 2.08 ll Lew all's 211 206 s. 1.89's tiom 2 11 .-13 a.ias-u 201 , 191 BOND AVERAGES 2RaiU Net change Unch. Saturday 91 0 Previous day 81 0 Week ago Ml Month ago 91 0 Year ago 90.7 Compiled fey The Associated Press October I Mind. Onch. 102.7 102.7 1023 102J 101.0 levta, Unch. 104.1 104.1 104.1 1043 100.1 It For. D. 699 700 695 70 3 62 19L.YM. D.l 111.4 111.5 111 4 111.7 108.0 WESTERN PINE ACTIVITY UP PORTLAND, Oct. I -Western pine activity orders shipments and production increased In the week ended October 1, with orders well ahead of the same week a year ago. The Western Pine association today reported these comparisons (board feet): Last Week Previous Week Year Age Order ' 78.258.000 76.368.000 68.798.000 Shipments 67.07S.000 61.866.000 70334.00J Production 63,569.000 62.896.000 76.015.000 Fish Swimming In Streets DARTMOUTH, Eng, Oct. S JP Patrons of the local pub rubbed their eyes and looked again. Pish went swimming In flooded ' streets after a cloudburst backed up the river Dart through the town's sewer system. 4 USED TRUCKS 2 USED CARS MJSED PICKUP 7 GOOD BUYS 14 GMC I-Toa 1946 Cher. Grain and Flatrack 1947 EH Mack-IK" Wh. Baa 1948 WA2t White COE XT rack. 135 hp. motor. 1M air 1941 Ferd Coupe. Kadi heat er. Lots of extras. Oood. 194C Ferd Tudor. Heater and de frester. 141 Ferd Pickup. Excellent snechankally. 1 4a fesdy and hoist. to t yds. Very good (459 $ TRADES and TERMS $ Juckeland TRUCK SALES & SERVICE, INC. Yowr International Truck Dealer 11th Klamath Ph. T7S5 Oregon GOP's Map Activity Republican organisation received concentrated attention October 1 and a at a Portland meeting of the republican state central committee, attended by Mrs. Marshall E. Cor- nett of Klamath Falls, republican national committeewoman tor Ore gon. State Republican Chairman Sig Unander of Portland reported that since the last election, Clackamas and Linn counties have swung into the republican column In voter registrations. All 36 Oregon counties now have active party organiza tions, according to Unander s re port, with Wheeler county being the most recently organized county In the state. Registration Clean-op A statewide clean-up of county registration rolls to assure up-to- date voters' lists was urged by the committee, in response to a charge made by Leslie Ross of Bend. Des chutes county chairman, who re ported that 3000 voters' pamphlets were returned by the post office as non-deliverable in Deschutes county at the last general election. He urged that county clerks purge the rolls In accordance with state law. which he said requires that after every general election those who have not voted In the past two elections be dropped. Stock Show Judging Begins Today PORTLAND, Oct, ("Judging contests began today at the Pacific International Livestock Exposition for 4-H club and FAA members. The annual show opened last night with first awards going to Oregon wool exhibitors. J. P. Short, Redmond, had the grand championship fleece. He also won last year. BUI Case. Al bany, entered the grand champion 4-H fleece. Dave Ling berg, Pendle ton, had the topFFA fleece. ' Annendeetonv Pattv Brumhle. 8. underwent an emergency appendec tomy Saturday at Klamath Valley hospital. Patty is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. B rumble of 2520 Eberlein. House Cleaning In Boston BOSTON. Oct. i The three men who told six-year-old Martha Murray they were going to "clean" her house were right they did. Martha greeted her mother, Mrs. Margaret Murray, on return from a shopping trip yesterday with this Inquiry: "Mummy, why are we having our house cleaned out?" Pressed further, the child ex plained that the men had entered and told her they were going to "clean out the place." Mrs. Murray discovered S126 in cash and a 826 radio missing from the apartment. 5 fftcattAU Point tafuMe Yes, he' a magnificent Irish setter a beloved mem ber of the fomily, a show dog, ond above oil a grand performer in the field with the ability to "point" every bird. However, he can also point to trouble, for, like all purebred dogs, he is highly strung ond excitable. If he defends the home of his owner, or resents the petting of o stronger with a snarl ond a bite, the party injured will ask for domoges. For just such con tingencies we suggest a Comprehensive Personal Lia bility Policy. It costs but $10 per year, and olso covers your home, your personal activities and those of your family, together with other benefits too numerous to mention. See us today. Our advice costs you nothing and places you under no obligation. GEORGE E. WOOD - GRAYCE RUSCO Associates High Goat Goaf Set By Churches Mrs. R. P. EUingson project chairman of the Klamath Council of Church Women reports that in October of 1947 200 goats were shipped to Okinawa for distribution to villages, hospitals, orphanages, agricultural experimental stations and three leper colonies and for every goat shipped In that year there are now live. One mother goat has now five descendants. For this year of 1949 the goal is 2750 or 2500 does snd , 250 registered bucks. Already 2300 have been shipped by the Oregon! committee of "Heifers for Relief and It is hoped that by the fifteenth ' of this month funds will have been raised to complete the shipment, i Aid Sought ! encouraged to loin in this snrlr nt re-stocking the island which lost one ! hundred thousand of these nima' in the devastating attack of the war. Fifty dollars pays for a goat and contributions will be gratefully re-! ceived by the local Council of j Church Women. A card or phone j call to the project chairman will' supply any further Information ne-i essary. During this last summer five young Oregonlans Journeyed with a shipment to the island and came back tremendously Impressed with1 the need, the gratitude of the peo- j pie, and the wonderful care the goats are receiving. j When this project Is completed plans will be put in operation to obtain 1400 heifers for Western Ger many. I San Diego, Calif -Al 8paulding, j 192, Oakland, outpointed Rusty Payne, 181, 8an Diego, 10. Idaho Senator Miller Dies WASHINGTON. Oct. 8 U. S. Senator Bert Henry Miller. Idaho democrat, died of a heart attack at his home here at 8 am. (EST) to day. Miller, then a Justice of the Idaho supreme court, was elected to the senate last November In the sweep thst saw the democrats recapture control of congress and elect Presi dent Truman. His defeat of Republican Senator Henry C. Dworshak helped to give the democrats the 54 to 42 edge they held In the senate at the be ginning of this session. Since then the margin has been cut to 53 to 43 through the resignation of Sena tor Wagner (D-NY) and the ap pointment of John Poster Dulles, a republican, to succed him Presumably Miller's death Iwll mean the loss of another seat for his party, since Idaho's Gov. C. A. Robins, who will name a successor. Is a republican. This would leave the democrats with a 52 to 44 margin. Cheap Sales Boost Stocks NEW YORK. Oct. t (A-Demand lor low-priced shares helped to prop today's stock market. Profit-taking sales bit Into some recently popular Issues and on the whflle the market allowed a thor ough mixtures of gains and losses, Most changes were fractional. A falr amount of business was uuiiv iw oamraay annougn uie ticker tape came to a full stop more than once. Turnover wss st he rate of around 600.000 shares for the two-hour session. Callahan Zinc and American Zinc were among the moat active Issues, both up around points. Callahan closed Friday at IS and American at . Among the steadier spots were V. 8. Sieel. Bethlehem steel, Willys - Overland. Hudson Motors. Goodyear. Montgomery Ward. Douglas Aircraft, Admiral. Ameri can Telephone. Western Union. United Oas. American 8melttng Santa Pe. Standard Oil (NJi. Su perior oil of California, and RKo American Can 9711 Am Power & Lt lji. Am Tel ft Tel 1431, Anaconda jj Bendix Aviation . . jp. Beth Steel '" ' M1J noemg Airplane Canadian Pacific . Case J I Caterpillar ,.ZIZ Chrysler Cons Vultee Continental Can Crown Zrllerbach ... Curtus Wright Dupont de Nem Oeneral Electric General Foods Oeneral Motors Ooodyear Tire Int Harvester Int Paper They'll Do It Every Time i..-.-. By Jimmy Hatlo Will junior ever learn to talk? 5EE,L00PIE TP AT A 5? WLLEVES LEARN 'eDWBW? IS JACK AND WE VS-Sl PAWTSO Wa TO TALK! MAYBE WE EEAN5TALK A TRU6 STOSY? PASUN3 SAVlT0U5HTTOTAkEHIM WHAT'S A (JlANT, PAPA? A LIKE THIS SEE ? ) V? A SPECIALIST-" VWLLIOU READ ME THE SI I pah-pah" pah-'MTTnrKr I funnies, papa ?i Lira V r?cA " --v-r, I hr&Vz-t WHVD0VOUCGWe TTtf'icJTTl WiV fTfcT A,hoelate?etc. IujSc HE5 JUNIOR LEARNED TO TALK, ALL RIGHT BUT NOW HE NEVER STOPS ! '. 21 13 S 38', 31 I 63 I 10'. I 34', i 21 I 7', 54 st, ; 45'. 1 Bug Bagging Talk by 'Bugs' Business Slow, Office to Close j from the rhapel of Ward's Klamath I Funeral home DM Hull on Won I lirv. Uoddry Matthews of the Plrat ..Cye.r:r.ct.,m:''of7 ?lni man border hs. been on duty every m,cc"l"ll' '"'" ' Dobbins, Calif., sjave an Interestlm But the custom house will be CLASSIFIED RATES talk on lad) bug hunting Friday to ' closed January first. the OTI sports repair class. 1 A customs surveyor found that "V - He patiently explained the little- e border at Moellehiuei hasn't! mm ZZi !U auumi naona 01 ine larmers " Jimry traveler 111 uione IV . a Kennecott Llbby McN Ac L .... Long Bell "A" . .. Montffomerv Ward Nah Kelvlnator .. N Y Central Pac Am Fish I Pac Oas Elec ... ; Penney J C i Radio Corp j Rsyonler j Reynolds Metals . I Richfield I Safeway Stores I Sears Roebuck ! Southern Pacific Standard Oil Cal . Studebaker Corp Sunshine Mining ... Trans-America Union Oil Cal United Airlines U 8 8teel Warner Bros Pie Woolworth 3au friend and answered several auer. years. jgt, les from class members. Ills grn-1 1 gj eral topic was "How Could We Go' Municipal Court 471, Into the Beef Packing Business?'-! William Francis Oeraghty, drunk g', which he answered by explaining ' Plead not ulliy. 24 I that there are 139.000 ladybuga to1 Wiliam Reeves, drunk. Fine. 110 63', j the gallon and since they are lalrly 1 or s days. 14 eenMt'ullva UMerttons lor UCSS nan manias nasi New Today Drunk, Disorderly Charge Made Thomas Theodore Canterberry, 47-year-old ranch hand, was arrest ed by state police at the Coleman ranch In Swan lake yesterday after noon. He was brought before Justice of the Peace J. A. Mahoney, and charged with disorderly conduct and being drunk in a private place. On the first charge Canterberry got 30 days in the county Jail, and on the latter was fined $25. 10S II 'a 32 - D3 121. 25 20 ! 39', ! 2 I 42'i I 434 I 88 . I 34S I I0 ns i I 14 i 24 'i II', . 4 ! I difficult to locate, the only advice i he could offer Is thst "the lady ' f 10 or 5 days. ! bugs are where you find them." Joe House, no operator's license I Aphis Central on person. Post ID ball. I Ending his talk by explaining the I 1 ladybug process of aphis control, an Reeeverlng-C. E. Jay. manairr I o'o o' Plo roers In the j f u,, Merrill liquor store. Is re- Klamath basin. Hiitgins invited stu- eovenng In the Veteran s hospital. dents into the business with the en tlcement of a complete businesslike outdoor life. Portland, following major surgery He expects to return home this week. Diabetic Yeek Action Urged LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. Oct. 8 Hogs were quoted nominally at from 117.50 to $1650 today, ending a week which mw prices drop to a live month low. The nharpest de cline came In mid-week. The hoR price drop waa con sidered laruely seasonal as more of the spring pig crop arrived. However, lt waa helped along by a slump In wholesale pork prices. While hogs declined, cattle most- BALVADORI Born at Valley hospital. Klamath Falls, Ore October 1 1MB to Mr nd Medical men In the country are Mrg John th-adorl. Tulelake calling attention of me layman U'rmn can,Pt a ouy Weight: 7 National Diabetic Week October 9 poUIKt 3 .4 ounces, through 15. ----.--- This ts not a fund raising cam- ORITIIADV paign. but an educational project in' VJDIIUAKT which local as well as national med- ( t LAKKM E CAKL ( ItOWKON line Is vitally Interested. i Clarence Carl Crow Mm a resident "-u Civic and luncheon groups will, for the past 34 years passed awayj hear Irom doctors during the com- in Ban Francisco California on ! wanted to Mu, tini brri ta rill or 410 iotun m fud ronac tiiHi, I'rtutw 1 iian or will I u. ll.it 1 1 Klsi.ih a .1 1. Tom W. BoatrlKht. drunk. Fine.! hkhvinu Yuu- Vuur n w.tpru . OK Ml1 NT. 4 ntum and a rMtm tut ian4l tMiiitMni u Mark! at WANT To Huy, rvduc-ibla mori r nira.t up to tlMM. MimI Om tvu4 Mt-uriijr Apply K O. Uos 74 t'ON aAl.l or Trad. pHkutf fur hay ur Bpudt. lhoi( atlu. 1IOAHU and riuum iur warning trl, iT muntii. cium in r'nutt Mfl. Um v, uir tM-droofu rumui. lirvpia., bMMionl. m tmoaucai ra iti. mau.atau- C'vriMr ivL 14 l iilu nta Avi. fCm aAl.K by ownarair tmtmlry nn. four Dodiunu. Minj routu, .iviit riHMM. ftiungit. -am. iaifo Uim-pta- (iuud spring walar, on aooa vpring i.u luum guasi ammm. WomI Bd. barn, cnirkcn butua. t car aiga. Mwt rotmi LUmmI lamur rharo On pavad ttlgnway at K (am ain JunciitMi. aavan mti aouia mi Akfiund Hric. $MJO, wt lor aaa. HltoiM -721 S-UO DOWN. MS MONTHLY A giMi S iMMlruum buMi wi mttm In uuuroa. rotrvvr mt. O.I. loan, fruit- ruom. whfutmt, barn Total prtra MJ. uuu down ana UiM noniaif or s-uu down and M niontnty. JUUS C AHieKlkiNCskN lOia Main tXvanisB WIS' Phong SS-4 HUMK A.NL TNlMMINua bdruon. but it w iim than a pua to ip. Vnu ran HMva in for down iUlanc 4- inatalimanta Uan tan l HAufH C HMOWM Haal a la la Klamath f lfM at 0 31 arrangements made by Dr. 1 . K g. m. He was a native of Mlnne- rariey. pre&iaent oi me iiamain nota and was aged M years. " w. Medi M society. Dr. R. Wayne Es-1 and 21 days at the lime of his . DH!vl m2i. moiuks persen of Klamath Falls la a mem- paMlng. He la survived by his wife M rfon an ber of the state organuation. Ks therm a of this city: ft daughter,0 At-- 1- - i -i Ui.i . i , TK- vm.KIi- . t.ro-H Ia MV,nral lie. 1.-1 .... x, . a. v mn uf uau i ur oau 111 the year, 35 50. waa paid for four I in the discovery of this dteae and Csllf : his mother Mrs. Anna Crow- j row m.Ni, .huiu luniuntd rotugg for loads of hiah choice to onme fed an early diagnosis Is simple. Urine , son and a brother Max of A.hinrwf ; " or a..iiguo. itMn I LtHsts r sLrnwed an the Uv man's nn fmir ....... vr- d i u. 1 r"K AkA w nl' 18 11 niMr " f UK aALjk. IMS hupar auwk Mdanatia. I Vary nttn. Uvia 41 Lnavrwat m Plenty of Smoke, No Fire Plenty of smoke, no fire, was what city firemen reported on a call to the Ernest L. Bishop resi dence, 2027 Earle. about 5:30 last evening. According to firemen, a pile of pres-to-logs stored In the Bishop's basement had gotten rather hot, fill ing the cellar with smoke. The Bishops got to work them selves unpiling the logs and lt was not necessary for firemen to unreel the hose. In the sheep section, lsmbs and yearlings closed 75 cents to 1100 lower. Wooled lsmbs brought a top of 246 early In the week. approach to diagnosis. Hore Hog Cholera Found in State PORTLAND. Oct. 8 (Another report of hog cholera the fourth la Oregon In the last three months -csme In todsy from Clackamas ' Loeii i lockers,' has Dead Buck's Horn Hooks Meat Cutter Charlie Pot pet, a meat cutter at Murtlma. mra o epringfirld Ore. Mrs. Ims hKj.ssihk- man to aarvirg tht Carter of Ashland Ore. Mm. Klsle t tsussry or weed Calif, and Mrs. 1 r auii,bu.uu n.a up i mi Besa Cary of San Francisco Calif.; j .n ar uu s.oo mvaat also two grandchildren. The re. 'i.,:S " M mains rest In Ward's Klamath Pu- ' bathkuay u N.tiro neral home tJi High. Notlre of (he i ahmi., if .n.Pio,.a mnm ,ns funeral arraneementa will he found -n wam mdu i elsewhere In thu Issue. cat. Detroit Nick Barone. Syracuse. N Y, outpointed Dick Wagner, Portland, Ore., 10. Hollywood, Calif Jay Caldwell. 162, Los Angeles, outpointed Bert Mendoza, 160, Cucamonga, Calif, 10. county. Dr. Charles Haynes. state veter inarian, said the hogs all were from the same farm. The disease was de tected when they showed up at a slaughter house. The meat was condemned, the farm placed under quarantine. The earlier outbreaks were In the Portland. Eugene and Falls areas. the dubious distinction of being hooked by the antler of a dead buck. Poteet Is recovering from the In Jury at Klamath Valley hospital. Tuesday was a busy day at Low ell's. Hunters were filing In with a FUNERALS SANDRA LYNN C'KISK Sandra Lynn Crlsa. Infant daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs, Arnold E. Crlss of Mardoel, Calif, passed away at the home nf her parents on Friday. October 7. ltMB at 2 30 P. M. following an Illness of srv- m'o nuirau. Man coupon un paga 4. t UK aAi.a. or iratia, aqulty in t9Mi .d j tuna Piua, rOH aAl.K. Kannuia automatic ' waah in 11141 hum and niatigi. uolh nag iiv 1.U4 JtiiHisum or I'nona 4J. 1 1 lit CHAINS rvpairad. All mad luv utuar ur rapairvu. rnMMr, uuii or ulnar rnuipinanl hilt )avu A. ' aorlalad Harvica. Jiul Mo. Sin. rhona -4U. steady stream of deer. Some of the era! days. Uttle Sandra was a ns- , II Wsflrfteifllffl aji' a' Although run as a publicity stunt by a touring automobile cir cus, a Help Wanted Ad la the Jacksonville Florida Times -Union produced replies from 30 men willing to risk their lives la a head-on crash, soma for aslittl as $25. ClaaeUlsd sda raaaa all kinds and eeadltlans at e jk .. rm T ptnoiss-ry-gr. K S& 131 M 111 ami T rirei I 11 00 to IM. M Ml r ens 1mm. anal, ru. tmt li. itaiM rm. THtsg"aW Here In Klamath Want Ads Work Wonders lh. HERALD & NEWS phon. Community Votes To Incorporate DELAKE. Oct. t A This north Lincoln county beach community voted last night to Incorporate. It was the third community In the area to vote for Incorporation since the war. Taft and Ocean-l.-.ke were the predecessors. Tint: CHAINS Ai.i. ai..j V.', sit saj if ti,n Slams., ahctl Mrvlr station animals were sucked on the floor itlve of Klamath Falls. Oregon snd ron SAl.r. iimi urn, iwa-door""Ss Waltlna until meat cutters could i at the time of her death was aired I hirdia.n.niir. uv. tir.' ..... Klamath ! uke care of them. Poteet was psck-! 3 months and 20 days. Surviving M'.,'""- u'li"'"- jing out one of the animals. He besides her parrnis are one I roH sAi.r or T,".d.. IiV iLp.u. IBLuiiiuicu oacawaras ana ine anuer uiumcr, nmwii buarue uruu, me of a buck on the floor Jabbed Into i grandparents, Mr. and Mra. j. T. his leg. Scott of Hednlla. Missouri and Mrs ' A slight Infection developed and ! Maggie Crlss of Mncdoel, Calif., he was hospitalized, but his condl- also her great grand parents. Mr. tlon today Is good. TO POISON FISH PRINEVILLE. Oct. 8 IPI The state game commission will poison the Ochoco reservoir and 100 miles of Ochoco creek and Its tributaries tomorrow, to Improve the fishing there. Poison will be put Into the waters to clear them of the over supply of trash fish, which have been destroying trout spawn there. Later, the reservoir and rivers will be restocked with trout. To Buy or Bell Use the Want-Ads! MEET FRANK DRISCOLL . . . our , HOUSEHOLD GOODS Moving Expert! Frank ha been with OK nearly 30 year. He will estimate, pack your goods for moving or storage; In fact, take care of all your moving problems! Estimates gladly . . Phone 4168 PADDED VANS MOVING IN OREGON, WASHING TON, CALIFORNIA, OR ANY PLACE IN THE WORLD! mm OK and Mrs. A. F. Duncan of Malln. Ore. Funeral services for little Sandra will be held In the Butte Valley Community Presbyterian church at Mardoel. Cnllf. on Mon day, October 10, 1049 at 2 p. m. Commitment services and Inter ment family plot In Lakevlew cem etery. Macdoel. Calif. The Whltlock Memorial chapel are In charge of arrangements. Friends are Invited. CHARLOTTE KVKI.VN FRKNTH Charlotte Ktelyn French, a resi dent of Klamath Falls, Ore. for the last four years passed away In this city on Saturday October 8, 1949 at 1:40 a. m. following an Illness of two weeks. She was a native of Summer Lake, Ore. and at the time of her death was aged 43 years one month and 21 days. Surviving are her husband: Harold D. French of the city, her parents. Mr. and Mra. Joslah C: Wright nf Klamath Falls, Ore., two brothers LeRoy C. Wright of BBker, Ore. and Joseph H. Wrlgnt of this city. Funeral services will be held In The Whltlock Memorial chapel. Pine at 6th, on Tuesday, October 11, 1949 at 1 p. m. with Dr. Mnr tlndnle Woods, pastor of the First Methodist church of this city of ficiating. Commitment services and Interment Klnmath Memorial park. Friends are Invited. CLARENCE CARL ROWKON The funeral service for the late Clarence Carl Crowson who passed away In San Francisco Calif, on Thursday October 6 will take place FLOWER SHOP sciai phon m pup or mImi nv ou. I'hon kr.Si or Ml, 4 room furnuhtd eol Uiv. auloiitsllr heal. L'nueually t- Iracllv. te l.aguna. SOUTH WIND IICATRRfl Nrw it ul, afnwtr Iur all klnda or halfrti. ar l ha only aulhoriit4 aiallon fur Mr it, repair and Inalalla linn of l ha Hoiuh Wind Haaitr. It haalt hot In UU wonda. Hill Uavla A-ftoclattd FUrvIra ami n th Pho, M rUH I1K.NT, furnlkhad two room apart ment. 127 Mt and Cto.ou. 1740 Manlo W. Phont 54M. rOH HTNT, nlcfly furnlihadariarlmant ' tn prlvalr horn. AdulU. Hafaranca. (Via N. loth. NICK ileaplni roomi, UotV of haal. MS. 2 Paiific Terrace. WANTED, two axprrtanrarf potat rturkore. Sanlford Jonaa, Hunanu. SLrrflNfe rwm "with kite nan for onl1rnan. loo3 IHtri. WANTED, "two bedroom TurnTahad Imuea. well Inaulatad. walking du tanca to Fremonl arhonl. maximum !. Hafarenm. Phona 4100. LOST, brown leather Jarket. iIm if. Keward Gary Heldrtrh. Phona Ti:m. FOR HE NT, five room hnuaa. Partly fu mU tied. In Altamont dialrtrt. Cloa to hiia and achool. 3.138 Croaby or Phona 3 IU6 FOH HA I.E. one 10-atool cotintar and complete aet nt fm in lain. Loat Rlvar Dairy. irifN) Eaplanade. JrllHAt'LOTH, Mr. Toilet paper holder, rrular Mr, iperial 25c. Tnwal hart, white anamal. Regular, 11.70, apacial HOc. SCIINEIDER'H 4IHM 11 flth Open till II pjg. HHOPSMITIf DEMONSTRATION Monday and Tueariay, Oc loner 10 and II by factory representative In down atalri hardware department. He thaj amaxln work of lha Bhopamlth With all Ita attarhmenta. MONTf JOMEHV WARD FOR SALE. 1041 Chevrolet eluh coupa. Clean. Lnaded with arreaanrlM, DRIVE MORS MOTONH .102 B. Main Phona IA79 FOR RENT Rmall furnlthed homo on lummarf Ijine. Vary neat and clean, $40 per month. Burton I. Gray, Realtor Inai Maln Phona MM FOR HA I.E. weanar pigi, ilO. Rayaoni. Midland tR A II.ER llrtlVREit; or naaretl caih offer. Phona 741. flower Shop iUIIVE IN (At GmnhouMt) 38H B. 6th Photic SHI Frro Deliver- Flowara by Wlro runrral Deaifni Oar flpoelftliy