Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 22, 1949, Image 14

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Herald and news., October 22, 1949, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextAGE FOURTEEN HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SATURDAY, OCT. 22, If 4 MARKETS and FINANCIAL STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by The Amitlri Prea Net chtng -. Saturday Previous day Week mo Month ago . Tear ago October 311-4. It Rails IS ml. Storks . A .1 unch. unch. unch. ..94.J 31 41 7.0 94.J S6.1 41 .7 0 ..HI 3 41 7.1 .It 35 417 S5S ..Ml 46 4 41 1 71 0 CARNIVAL By Dick Turner GRAINS STEADIER TODAY CHICAOO. Oct. 22 (Pi a rains ahowed an easier trend without de veloping any pronounced weakness on the board of trad today. Largest toasts were in soybeans, running to more thsn a cent at times. Toward th close a mild rally reduced or cancelled early declines. Lard had a rather severe sinking speU midway in th day. Th October contract rallied on short -covering at the end. but other de liveries could not make up much ground. Dealings In the October ended today and outstanding contracts must b settled by delivery ol actual lard. - Th October lard delivery ended at (11.15 to $13 47. a gain of S3 to TT cent a hundred pounds, on a last -minute burst of short cover ing Wheat closed unchanged to Vj lower, December 13 US. com was unchanged to lower, oats were to S higher, December 70-71. rye was H- lower. December 11.46 i.. soybeans were lower to higher, November 12 -29-2.28 . and deferred lard futures were 23 to 33 cent a hundred pounds lower, November 110.10 to 110.33. Wheat Open High Low Close Dec .2.13T.-2.14 2.14 21S', 2.13H March : S.lo'a J.MS 2.13:, J.MS May 2.09U 2 09'. 2 08; 2 OS1. July 14S l-HS l3'j 24 PINE BUSINESS STILL DOWN PORTLAND. Oct. 21 (P) The western pine business continues to run slightly behind last year, the Western Pin association re ported today. Figures from S mills showed orders 3 per cent under last year, shipments and production down 6 per cent. Comparative figures, board feet: Last Week Prrriom Week Tear Ago Orders 74.026.000 7717.000 60.41t.000 Shipment 69.535000 70.113.000 70.597.000 Production 7U43.000 7193.000 ' S0.768.0O0 Stocks Plod Harrow Path NSW YORK. Oct. 22 Ml The stock market Jogged along a narrow prlo path today. Caution was the dominating fac tor. With th steel and coal strikes Tippling the economy a little more each day, and with the possibility that th president might take ac tion over the week-end, traders were in no mood to get out on a limb. Th result was a collection of k Ignificant price changes. Gains and bosses were well scrambled, most of them in minor tractions. A wide variety of stocks were either Ignored ar remained at Friday's closing levels. Business turned out to be skimpy after an overnight batch of orders , mnwir ui . wie Vfjdiuis. Turnover slowed to a rate of only 350.000 shares for the two-hour etsson. A major exception To the pre vailing narrowness was Douglas aircraft, which rose a point to 72 at so time, the year's top price. Th Issue has been a heavy favorite this week, large because of a spe cial dividend and an excellent earn ings report A handful of railway Issues at tracted support In the bond market. Am Power A Lt 12i Am Tel & Tel J 43 Anaconda Bendix Aviation Beth Steel Canadian Pacific Case J I Chrysler Cons Vultee Continental Can Curtis Wright Douglas Aircraft DuPont de Nem General Electric General Motors Goodyear Tire Int Harvester Int Paper Ksnnecott Long Bell -A" Montgomery Ward Nash Kelvins tor Nat Dairy J T Central Northern Pacific Pac Gas 4s Elec Radio Corp Richfield Safeway Stores . 2t'i 31H . 29 . 13T4 . 391 . 52 H . 11 . 34 . t . 72 . 54S . 37S . 654 . 39 U . 27 . 641. . 47H . 24'i . 52U . 144 . 34-i . 10U . 17'. . 32". . 13 . 39 . 284 Sears Roebuck . Southern Pacific Standard Oil Cal Studebaker Corp Trans-America Union Oil Cal Union Pacific United Airlines V 8 Steel Warner Bros Pic 42 S , 43'i 66 . 24 i . 13 . 2tH . 8H . 14 ' . 24 . II LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Oct 22 W Hogs, cattle and sheep were quoted nom inally steady today. The price range on hogs was from dqumut to $18.15. As the week closed, the top price on hogs was tlt.lS, equalling the lowest top since OPA ceilings were removed on October 15, 1946. All sections of the cattle market advanced, helped along by firm wholesale markets. Dressed steer and heifer beef gained (1.00 to M 00 this week. In the live trade, a new high for choice steers since Novem ber, 1948, was made at 38.00. Choice steers advanced SO cent to SI. 50. Slaughter lambs and yearlings gained about $1 00 this week. The advance was attributed entirely to reduced runs as dressed prices did not gain. Buying Spree In England LONDON, Oct 22 (JPt House wives went on a shopping spree to day after rumors spread that the government will raise purchase taxes to fight Inflation. Stores In London's fashionable West end reported the busiest morn ing of the year. There was no confirmation or de nial of the rumors. Prime Minister Attlee plans to announce on Mon day a series of economy measures necessitated by the nation's financi al crisis. Details still are top se cret Earlier this week a buying rush for clothing developed because of rumors that clothes rationing, aban doned last spring, would be re stored. Th government denied that it had any such Intention. Pot a fenr pennies per word you can advertise to thousands through a Want-Ad I Phone 81 1 1. MM v.-v ysaa 4 A IIP -- a- WvTrv.e. 'f-jv..i Duilcr World War It M Car SLSF 130390, con tabling 160,000 copies '; of Selecclones, the Readers Difest Spani-h- ij language edition, van- jjj lshed in northern Mexl- co. Three month' , search having failed, a Jfc Want Ad was tried. In SL S days it brought word Mc that th missing car W was on a aiding in the (mall town of Empalm Escobedo. , Clan-Cl. adwtls-ig has besa calls, aa - vj mV " II Sf-'. x. t V Y li oo i m - k M i nuniii ' " ' " '. -. ' r-H IMS. fenrt hrt. TH. . t M. M. " Here In Klamath Want Ads Work Wonders ,. HERALD & NEWS Phone 8111 r 1 1 V ' (Bll.ll U ' ,-l n h r. a n ii r ... Ml, ill' i , i r i ii 1 1 v . V ' ' 4 - to. iw sr wa mviet. Met, h te. s ! TELLING jTHE EDITOR j kvlltn rll4 kr am ! M Unr U-H M r, Ml b ! ' wriilca Uiibly UNIi HO. U J ! MP", mjI k iul lk J ! rrtl NAMk AM) AItHavH l lh ! ! wtiur. i)DtrlttMft th J J ralN r warmly !. J "You havtnt got any sugar aithar? Than I wonder if you'd mind landing ma your husband to run to tha store?." Two Escapees Killed In Arizona Break PHOENIX, Aril, Oct 23 UP) Pive Arizona desperadoes smashed out of the midtown. fifth-floor coun ty jail early today, and two fell dead under a blast of gunfire be fore they could get out of the courthouse. At least one of the prisoners was killed by a crippled night watch man whom they had dlstrubed read ing in a ground floor record room. The watchman. Tom 8towe. may have shot the second, but so many sheriff's deputies were firing by that time that no one could be sure who hit him. Two of the hallbreakers were cap tured on a stairway between the second and third floors. The fifth. Jack I Tatum. 36. crawled out of a courtroom window and got away. A deputy sheriff was shot in the mouth by one of the prisoners. Killed were two Arizona prison pals who were charged with murder not long after release from the penitentiary. They were Edward Corcoran, 33, and Edward McEwen, 32. Both were awaiting trial. Hunter Wounded By Stray Pellet Virgil E. Stewart, Klamath farm er of route 1. was treated at the Klamath Medical clinic yesterday for a slight hunting accident wound. A stray shotgun pellet struck Stewart In the cheek under the right eye. lodging under the skin: The pellet was removed. Orangutan Has Big Appetite BROOKFIEXD. 111.. (A A two-year-old orangutan at the Brook field Zoo recently survived a night of freedom to eat all she wanted. Tia. the ape. sat on a long di rector's table eating a banana when Director Robert Bean entered the room the next morning. It, as well as his office, wss a mess. Ink spot ted a rug. Paper Uttered the Hour and drawers were pulled from a desk. The Icebox was raided. Her menu had consisted of five bananas, a half dozen chocolate bars, and several apples. She top ped it off with a double helping of cleansing powder. She even downed a powerful emetic administered by Bean. Tla didn't even burp. No Auiopsy Death Cause Announced LAKEVTEW An autopsy per formed on Mrs. Cectlle Hutson. who died apparently from poison at the family home here Thursday night, was held at 4 p. m. yesterday at Owsley-Osterman mortuary but no opinion as to the cause of death was revealed. Contents of the woman's stom ach and a portion of her intestines have been sent to the state labor atory for analysis. Mrs. Hutson was the wife of Carrol Hutson. cook at Hotel Lake view, who told officers he found his wife ill on his return from work shortly after 8 p. m. Thurs day. On arrival of a doctor at 10 p. m- the woman was declared dead. COMMIE HI. AST KLAMATH FALLS, OKE. (To th Editor) 1 can't recall when I en joyed reading a newspaper nun Ulan I did th Friday and Saturday (October 14 and 15) Issues of the Herald and News. The headlines read aa follows: V. 8. COMMIE BIOWIOS CONVICTED: AI L OUT RED CRACKDOWN URGED. Ju.it what does all this mean to us. I believe It Is absolutely Im perative that each and everyone ol us be cognisant of just what com munism really Is. ConimuniMn u a system by which one small group seeks to rule the world. Today we are confronted with a situation more dangerous than many ol u realise: a situation that demands Immediate attention. Therefore. It behooves me to disseminate this In- . ... .lui. .u i. .-v jic ui ,i ik i ili ac h basin. The lop ranking American on m munlst. William Z. Footer, recently escaped conviction, however, only temporarily, because of a heart con dtlon. This traitor made the follow ing sworn statement: "No commu nist, no matter how many votes ne should secure In a national election, could If he would, become presi dent of the present government. When a communist heads the gov ernment of the United State and that day wil' come Just as sure ly as the sun rises the govern ment will not be a capitalist gov ernment but a Soviet govern ment, and behind this government will stand the Red army to enforce the dictatorship of the proletariat." If communism should come into power In this country, our rapilal would move from Washington to Moscow. Every man. woman and child would come under communist discipline. Communists try to get control legally, or Illegally, anyway they can. Communism's first big victory was through bloody revolu tion. Every one sine has been by military conquest, or Internal cor ruption, or the threat of these. Under communism, all labor un ions are run by the government and the communist run the govern ment. You would go to the kind of school the communists tell you to, and nowhere else. You go as long aa they let you and no longer. You could read only what the commu nists let you. hear only what they let you, and as far as thev could manage, you would know only what thev let you. You couldn't own your own farm because under communism, the land Is the property of the govern ment, and the government is run by the communists. You would farm the land under orders and you could not make any decisions as to when or where you would sell the produce of your work, or for how much. You couldn't own your own home because under communism, all real estate In the city as well as the country belongs to the government which Is In turn, run by the com munists. Your living quarters would be assigned to you, ana you would pay rent as ordered. You couldn't leave any property to your family after death, because under communism you wouldn't have any to leave. If you had Insurance, the com- They'll Do It Every Time Dy Jimmy Hatlo CLEAN 1MB WlNtJOrVS-'DOST THH ) j ( CEIUN9! I WANT TUB PlA J r . C2&1 T f0 a J W7A WsTEBASOESTO AU KINDS OF TROUBLE TO SET TPB DININ6 ROOM SPOTLESS FOR HER DINNER (5UESTS .And THEN COMES THE DINNER" SERVED By TWANX TO MKS. VINCENT HOLLANDS?, 4111 MUSM06EE, CCS MOINES, munlsts would bike It over. Like wise relative to your bank ac count, all above a small amount would be conllscatrd. The rest would be controlled for you. You couldn't beloiu, to the Elks, Rotary or the American Legion, be cause William Z. Foster, the head of the communuta In th United Statea says: "Under Uie dictator ship all the capitalist partiea democratic, republican, progressive, socialist, etc. will be liquated, the communist party functioning alone as the party of the tolling masses.' "Likewise will be dissolved all other organisations that ar politi cal props of the bourgeois rule. In cluding chambers of commerce, clubs. American Legion. Veterans ol I Foreign Wars of the U. 8. YMCA and such fraternal orders as the Knlghta of Columous. etc." This being the forerunner of a series ol valuable Information, please watch this column for fur ther developments, as I sincerely believe many of us will have a clearer conception of what an evil thing la Russian communism. MITCHELL PAIOE Cmdr. Pel. Post 1383, VFW -JLllL: WMtLt- J. C. PENNEY COMPANY ASSOCIATES are celebrating their 12th anniversary in Klam ath Falls during October. The Penney organi70tion purchased the Golden Rule store from Ed Vannice in October, 1937, Penney associates held a breakfast meeting of the Winemo hotel Wednesday morning, honoring "old timers" in the group. Twelve members have been associated with Penneys here from six to eleven years. C. S. Elliot has been store manager continuously since the opening, and Max McKenzie, now assistant manager, has been with the firm since 1938. The group shown here is gathered on the Penney main floor. $, ON 1949 BUICK ROADMASTER WITH DYNAFLOW Privately Owned 2600 Actual Mileage Equipped with radio, heater, windshield washer, back-up lights, whit gidewall air-ride tires, custom upholstery and seat cushions. A DELUXE EQUIPPED CAR THROUGHOUT. LIKE NEW! Phone George Flit-craft Days 4103 - Evenings 4304 Oil to Have 3 Broadway Hit Shows OTI Director Winston Purvine today announced that the school had signed the Civic Drama Oulld of New York for presentation of three Broadway hit shows, all with professional New York casts. The festival will present "The Heiress." now a top movie. "Fair and Warmer" and "Peg o' My Heart.' The three plays are well known to theatre goers. "The Heiress" will be shown at the OTI theatre on November 4. "Fair and Warmer" on March 1, and "Peg o' My Heart." April 30. Tickets may be purrhased at the Klamath County chamber of com merce, and student at the school may obtain tickets from members of the Drama club. Robert Gene Blair. Violation of th basic rule. Fine I IS. . Robert Lee Drakln. Violation of th basic rule. Fin lit. Carl Peter Holm. Overloading truck and trailer combination. Fine -. Morris Martin Lake. Overloading truck and trailer combination. Fine t-0. Hoy Waldo Oakea. Hunting game birds duruig closed season. Fin 14 90. Harry Dale Keith. Hunting gam birds during clused season. Fine $14 50. Duane Marvin Ooodburn. Hunt ing game birds duruig closed sea son. Fin 114.50. Dale Wilson Bskrr. Hunting game birds during closed season. Fine $14.50. Mlllun Albert Oakea. Hunting game birds during closed season. Fine $14 50. Ralph Jackson Keith. Hunting game birds during closed season. Fine $14 50. tuber ii. M. at 1.30 in. with tlx Mcv. David F. Uarnell 41., pastor ol Ui Fust Fiesbyterlan chutch of this city ulliclatlng. Commitment services and Interment family plot In Ml. Lakl cemetery, Friciiu si Invlled. ..KV TI!O.Uts HANCOC K The luueral service tor Uw lai Oary Thunuu Hancock, who passed away in Una city on Friday. Oc tober 31. will Use place from 111 chapel of Ward s Klamath Funeral home, k.5 High e)t. ou Monday, October J4. IIMV at J 00 p .in.. Key. Mrs. Dorothy McC'ialn of Hie Klam ath Kcvlval Center and Rev. Mel vtu Orlllllll of th Keno Oospel Center officiating. Commitment aervtc and Interment In Klamallt Memorial Park. Friends ar re secl!uUy Invited to allrnd. I Vern! Complalnta Filed Margaret 8arah Ross vs. Chester Rosa, suit tor divorce Couple married September 31, IB33, Moorhead. Minn. Charge desertion Seeks custody of four minor chil dren, alimony of $76 per month, property settlement. J. C. O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff. F rye's Condition Critical Friends here have learned that Mag Pyre, former commercial man ager of KFLW. remains In a critical condition at veterans hospital in Portland and is unable to receive visitors. Fry was reported as sinking ves terdsy at the hospital after a Klam ath resident called at the hospital U. Inquire as to the young radio man's condition. Frye left here a short time ago to take over the Job as account executive with radio station KPOJ In Portland. He has a wife. Bettv. and three young children In Portland. Umatilla Assessor IrtMirrl in Wrk PENDLETON. Oct. 23 (Pv-D. W. Dtvls. Umatilla county assessor. Is in a Weed. Calif., hosnltal today with Internal Injuries suffered when his car rolled over on a highway near Weed. His wife escaped with shock and bruises. Davl Is secretarv-treasurer of the Oregon Association of County Assessors and former association president. He anJ his wife were en route to an assessors' conven tion at San Diego. Municipal Court Louie O. Oerrue, ran red light Forfeit IS ball. James Kenneth Short, violation basic rule. Forfeit 110 ball. Phillip A. Martnrau. hunting on airport. Fine 110. Charles Allan Miers, ran red light. Forfeit 15 ball. Jim Lane, ran red light. Forfeit 15 ball. Jim Lai." violation operator's license resti Ic lions. Forfeit IS ball Ouy t,Mj. drunk. Fine 110 or S da vs. Frank Warring, drunk. Fine, $10 or t days. Deorge 8altrr, drunk. Forfeit $10 ball. Conrad Anderson, drunk. Fine. $10 or 5 dsvs. WlUUm P. Walsh, drunk. Fine. $in or ft days. Frederick E. Riddle, drunk. Fine. $10 and 10 davs. Evelyn J. Riddle, drunk. Fine. $10 and 10 davs. Agnes E. Derdrn, drunk. Fine. $10 or S days. Robert L. Derdrn. drunk. Fine. $10 or ft davs John E. Wilson, drunk. Fine. $10 or ft davs. Ollbert Sandoval, drunk. Fine. $10 or ft days. Charles O. Dickey, drunk. Pine. $10 or ft davs. Jay T. Alklre. drunk. Fine. $10 or ft days. Wilbur Harrington, drunk. Fine, $10 or S days. LEGAL NOTICE notick iirnrnv u given irui ih Otogtin hlmirn iaaiit I'amnilMlnf) el rtnntf httt icioir U. in iu f- II. i ih.. H W Alitor li-Mi, fcMt Uitd. Orvfl.m. by ptovitHi rtotir mart -rid pul-liarwcj In th Orfoa Journal an 4 Uv Urisnun MwiMiMta al I Prior to Mid hMrlrt. ankarwld h rulationa with mptri H ihm utMt. ar and hag limit for I ha hunlln at V-JIy quail w m l rd m IUoi; ' Thm utn mmimi fi.r aIUr quail u) rtm nun Orinhr Jt to Orlobvr jo. both dai Inrluai, in I ha I portion tf L-aha county niMth of Vallay rails and " ' V. High war AS, in Klamath, Jtftpril!w. Jat-k on. Itoachulvt, Cro, Mood Hivar. Waarn, mharman. Oil I lam, Whaalar. Marrnw, Umatilla. Grant faun. ). and In that portion af Jaffa ro nnit.lv m .Lida of lh Madraa Irriga tion Project. Tria hag limit fnr vallpy quail it -hi hlrd in any on day and not mora than lwani four aurh bird during I ha nltr wtifiti OK IT (JOS HTATC flAMK COMMtMIO C A UsrhTMd. ftuta Oama Otrclor. O II M No HXt CLASSIFIED RATES ttv Uay ..-... par r Ihraa Uayi . per word li Weak Hun par word IM MunlA Hun par wot t conaatuttva inrtion for UCU (ban 4 oi-da ada Now lodoy (aa-. BLACK Born at Klamath Val ley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore October 21, 1949. to Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Black, Dorrls, Calif., a girl. Weight: 6 pounds 4! ounces. Prank John Milner. Illeaal pos session of game birds during closed season. Fine 125. Robert Ronald Ross. Violation of the basic rule. Pine 17.60. Harry Williams. Drunk on a public highway. Fine 115. Ruth Elizabeth Neary. Failure to procure operator' license. Fine $5.60. Delbert Richard Brewer. Failure to procure operator' license. Fine $5.50. George Fernandez. Overloading truck and trailer combination. Fine $25. Charles Raymond Combs. Over loading truck and trailer combina tion. Pine $21. Frank Reed JHeada. Operating truck without wheel covers. Fine $5.60. OBITUARY I I1AKV TIK1MAM IIAVI'IX K Oary Thomas Hancock, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Oordon K. Hancock, passed away In this city on Friday, October 21, 1049. at 7:30 p. m. Little Oary waa born In Klamath Falls and was aged 2 years ( months and 22 days at the time of his passing. Besides his parents he la survived by a brother. Oordon R. Jr., of this city; his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hancock of this city; Mrs. Minnie Rklpworth of this city and Mr. Willis T. Bklpworth of Long Beach, Cnllf.; aunts and uncles Annetta Bklpworth and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hancock of this city. Lyle Hancock of the U.8. army In Japan. The remains rest In Ward's Klamath Funeral home. 925 High St. Notice of the funeral arrange ments will be found elsewhere in this Issue. KLflmPTWv I sat rvv fram mMi't riA4i or own mJm MiJfsJt) FUNERAL FF.LIX ALLEN STRICKLAND Funeral services for the late Felix Allen Strickland, who passed away al his residence In Merrill, Ore., on Thursday, October 20, 1949, fol lowing an extended Illness, will be held in the Whltlnck Memorial chapel. Pine at 8th, on Monday, Oc- FLOWER SHOP moNK SOS lIHili I llilUMil' U7 30 HIT r. WAY Wtl.KlNCi MACM1NK A cuiiipiaia uall aMr.i at watriauit equipment Co.. Munday lam rhura ua K orr on" jaciwi Sww and ueati at Uairisxn tuipmani Co., K'onday thru Inuracuy. roH AAl.b. aiavvn Whita Lgnoro'pul laia Mint tiita rotir, . $va rai'blia, ail for SJu. (.ail Uan. fUH HfcNi. niraly iurnaho iworoji nutdarn buuaa inquira Nil. MT. rMANClb fAKH 2 brdrnom noma wiui haruwoud f loot a. Iirapiara, full baaaniant with o4l iui- nai-a. dining rtujin, uiwlaiia can havp 2 nun baunxMiva tuuu WUCUb ALHK Unr will ati tnii an Ihia for MUl lruntaga on mam mghwajr nKt lo Mutal aim aluia. JOHN C. AH(blblNiKH lutd Main PbutM Mft Kvanlnga Ml 4TM WANTKU. hour orb. bail ol rtftr ancaa. Hbona 1-llu. io aai.c wrgntr pigs. m."" a." bo trip Plump MmO. COL.OHKU tAiir with rfarACM wmti hoUMwurh. rhnna 4Ub4, WAN I TO HI V uuplaa. Mill Addition. Mu.l op rignt. wuim uaal U aalu- liriory. Taivphoria 7 Ml. DKIVINO to Kaiiaaa City Monday. "tall StllU. WANiKL), tup quality graaa or grain hy up to JUO tun. Cii i-UJJ kiam ath Kalla. WANTKIi. farm hand Glva ag." parirma and fannar ampluaia ifarancp to Uoa o40, car ilarald and Ntwi. ro Ha.NT.thrva-rofiin furnUhad houaa. Walking dlatanva. fhono Moi. OtU NKI.IAIII.k national conram haa opening lor orva inan. No canvau Ing Car ncaaary. Our man aver aging IVl weakly. Mr VVvncoop, a m. to lo g m. 2uuo t. ath Hi. FOH MALE, two-room modern houaa with utility and attached garage. Phona 3-13-4. FOR HAI.K by 'owner," mode rn prewar built J- liadioom houaa. Dining rouni, aim porch, taiga living room with fiif place, laiga close ta and aloragr. Insulated, pulure window, Venetian htlnda IHnilil garage. Juat painted. Heautlful fmnl yaid. Many ahade tree, large fenred corner lot. BarH planted in atiawberrtes, rapDerriea. On paved at reel with public and rhool bua line. In new Peter-on ftchool dtatrlrt. Owner leavlrrg town. Priced for quick aala a I S10.3AU. 27V) Hope St. ron BAI.R. 12 gauge ahnlgun and ahella 22 M Phone 3444 after SP m WANTF.D, I2O0 for" equity" In 1940 Mrrcury rlub con pa. faa overdrive, lice at City Delivery Service. UoO Main. Camin tor rent', three 'rooma. 4ao So. nih. tor A..lOrj rhavTCleah, re a ton a bit, Call 7wii or tvtaa So. eth. tbll "HUNT, three-room houae, partTy fiirnlahed Uaraga and woodahed. Phone 7ll. am jron HAI.K. Wood rlrculatlng love. Almnal new. Heaaonahle. Call 1-1109, dl.rr.PINO ROOM, ever comfort, clean, warm, eloee In. M76. C.F.AS aleeping room with heat, clot In Phone (Mt:t7. 4r7 N. lh. THHFB - nrOROOM Rnuth iuburban" Iarge light rooma, dining room, cine eta, at ore rooma, service porch. ln an la ted Ouarter-acre good anil. Cor ner lot. Bargain at 7onn. Tel. 7597. r.omer Jonea, Realtor, 40fl Main. TRACTOR AND IMPLKMKNT TlWr.il oi off at Harrtann Equipment Co., Monday thru Thuraday. FOR RA1.E, 41 Rhtdehaker Champion. Excellent Urea and paint, food radlfl) and heater. tftOt); or MR ftludebaker Commander. New motor, hork ah orlierfl, clutch wiring, and awltrhea. "Will finance either car to reiponithla party. Phnno flnifl, f'foirer Shop IIIIIVE I IV (At GrttnheuMi) 8611 8. th rhim Dill Pre Delivery Flowers by Wlr Funeral Design Our Specially