Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 29, 1949, Image 14

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., October 29, 1949, Page 14, Image 14

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1949)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPACE FOURTEEN HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SATURDAY, OCT. 2, 1J4 MARKETS and FINANCIAL Pine Orders Slump Sharply PORTLAND. Oct. (") Orderi for western pint slumped sharply In the week anded October 22, while shipments and produc tion alio declined, the Wetrn Pine association reported today. uomparauva iiguraa, ooara irrt. Last Week Orderi fa.oW.000 Shipments OT.3SS.000 Production 70.M7.OO0 Previous Week Year Aio 7S.14S0O0 C7.788.000 70.224.000 71.464,000 72.824.000 83.301,000 CARNIVAL Bv Dick Turner MOST GRAINS MAKE GAINS CHICAGO, Oct. 39 MV-Most itralns worked little higher on the board of trade today, but corn lagged behind the rest of the market. Receipts of the yellow grain were fairly large and were expected to expand sharply next week. Cash dealers reported purchase of 175,000 IT) bushela of com on a to-arrtve basis. Wheat and soybeans made fractional gains on news that restric tions on private export of these commodities had been lifted. In soy beans, however, some selling pressure do-eloped mid-way In the session and prices slipped back. A .mild recovery was staged toward the dose. Dealings were light In all pits. Wheat closed -lS higher. December WHS-1;, corn was un changed to k lower. December IMS1-, oats were -S higher, De cember 72i, rye was -14 higher. December fl.42i. soybeans were M-m higher. November MIS1. -3 23. and lard was 10 to 20 cents a hundred pounds higher. November $1034. Wheat Open High Low Close Dec. 113s 2.14S JlJ'i 214S-U March 214,- 316 214', 2 15H May 209S-1 2104 Jfv. 2 10S-4 July lMt IM't 14. lM-' Big Advance By Chrysler NEW YORK, Oct 29 (Chrys ler corporation common stock raced head of the market today to a pew 1949 high. On top of Friday's gain of l points. Chrysler Jumped more than t points at one time. All of the advance was not maintained, how ever. Aggressive busing started after pews of an Increased dividend and an excellent earnings report. Elsewhere a policy of cautious trading prevailed. Price, where changed at all. showed only minor variations. Numerous issues re mained at Friday's closing leevls. After a snappy opening, business slowed to a walk. Sales were 410.000. Corporate bonds moved narrowly. Am Power A Lt 12 H Am Tel & Tel 144'i Bendlx Aviation 53 S Beth Steel 104 Boeing Airplane 234 Calif Packing 344 Canadian Pacific 144 Case J I 414 Chrysler 584 Cons Vultee 11 Continental Can 354 Douglas Aircraft . Dupont de Nem . General Electric . General Motors Goodyear Tire . 704 . 574 . 47 . 68 . 404 YOU MUST BE SATISFIED OR NO CHARGE! We're proud of ear Body, Fender & Paint Service In fact, we're so sure that yonll like oar service that yoa won't be charged a penny unless yoa are completely satisfied. Prices are moderate, workmanship ex cellent, 1-day service! Stop in today! Ton get the best things first from your Chrysler dealer! DIMBAT MOTORS 2nd Main Phone 776J Int Harvester Int Paper Kennecott Libby McN & L Montgomery Ward . Nash Kelvinator Nat Dairy N Y Central Northern Pacific , Pac Am Fish Pac Gas & Elec Pac Tel & Tel Radio Corp Ravonier R:chfield Safeway Stores Sears Roebuck Southern Pacific .. Standard Oil Calif . Studrbaker Corp Sunshine Mining Trans-America Union Oil Calif Union Pacific United Airlines U S Steel Warner Bros Pic Woolworth , 28 , 44 . 484 . 84 52 . S44 104 174 124 .. 334 .101 .. 12( - 24 - 38 - 284 - 43 - 444 - 664 - 254 - 11 - 124 274 - 824 - 144 - 25 - 134 - 464 LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. Oct 29 Buyers took hogs at steady prices today, leaving the market with nothing moving above the late peak yes terday of $17.75. Cattle and sheep also held steady. Increasing receipts and slowly declining prices for dressed pork backgrounded a slump in hogs this week. Butcher hogs lost 25 to 50 cents while sows sank 25 cents. The closing top of $17.75 was the lowest since OPA ceilings were re moved October 15, 1946. The agriculture department de scribed activity In the cattle sec tion this week as "probably the most highly erratic beef steer mar ket on record" with "a price spread that was by far the widest ever known." Choice and prime steers shot upward while everything else suffered wide losses. The same was true of heifers. A new 1949 high of $4130 was paid for one load of prime beeves, only 10 cents under the all-time record made last year. Sheep closed a week of erratic price trends mostly 50 cents higher. 1 (225; I laMM laa-SBS-aMST' jjh Jl HERRIN Born at Klamath Val ley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore October 28, 1949. to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herrin, 16334 Riverside, a girl. Weight, 8 pounds 3 ounces. MARTISAK Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore October 28, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. George Martisak, box 1242, Alturas. Calif, a boy. Weight, ( pounds 24 ounces. WHITE Born at Klamath Val ley hospital, Klamath Falls. Ore October 28. 1949. to Mr. and Mrs. David White, OTI. a boy. Weight t pounds 11 ounces. California has 95 institutions of higher learning 36 colleges and universities, 14 professional schools and 46 junior colleges. l3"Vl V-VXSfPvVm separated two Yugoslav- f T -T . on of thm In fir TT L 'IsIZIlI Santa Cruz, Salif., the f -"-JTaww-gjjJjbJp other In his native fi ftT' !EPjtIS country's: army; but a Si 81 H" t Want Ad Placed by Ml- 43 (l Xfl 'Jat;'1 4 Uk0 Msrlch, of Pod- ? 11 liur-f 1 goreca, Montenegro, en- i JiF Zv JjfliLTtfm sbled him to reestablish g? I WPkn e0TlUcl w1"1 W brother K if JnPjX when "tecs saw the jfj viijSSl teSi I tulfl4 oarrUe oat L :l V '-' J M':VV l'lf1xvLl aany s-nlons lapoetlbl Kfl ' t'giYCX ""T ' . to do any ether r. M 11.00 he MS bull tur, tm j awn snort rat M am W . SM. rta. rtv mi m rvu. itHiiun Here In Klamath Want Ads Work Wonders HERALD & NEWS Phone (111 flWMWWWWWWWWMMWtWWMWWMWHWM MATdRNlTV WAITING "ROOM """H ' MATdRNlTV ) coeo. ite IV c Mv ;i iy. T. 9L WC. U. 9 WIT OfT. 'One thing's for tare whatever tho-M high school kids charge for babysitting, they earn every penny of it! High Spud Prices May Bring Big Crop in '50 KF Dealers Offer Wide Car Yariety Virtually every mnke of car inanii-r.it-tured In the Dulled stales is rrprrsentrd in Klamath Falls by senile IS dealers, according to H. O. Muck" Jurkelanri. head of the Klamath Automobile Dealers asso ciation, which is now planning for "Know Your Automobile Dealer" week in Klamath Falls October 51 through November S. The Klamath Falls dealers Jointly have a monthly payroll of mora than II06.H00. or an annual figure of $1,381,600. a large contribution to the economic life of the community. Capital investment, equipment and facilities, by all dealers totals about 11.888.000. according to the dealers association figures, and over 14.000 passengrg cars are now registered in Klamath county alone. Open Kvenings Loral dealers will be open every night nrxt week, with a special "open house" planned for Monday nmht at which refreshments will be nerved. Another feature of the week ill be a "most courteous driver routed In w hlrh two driver, will be wlected each day. The drivers se lected will be the recipients of 810 merchandise awards good at auy Klamath Falls new car dealer. WASHINGTON. Oct. 29 IMot. eminent farm officials foresee no cure short of a drought for costly potato surpluses. That is. they can see no solution under present farm laws. About the only remedy, they say. is govern ment authority to limit production through rigid marketing quotas. Secretary of Agriculture Brannan recommended control legislation, but congress did not take to his proposal. Smaller Crop Uncle Sam spent about 8225.000. 000 M) in carrying out a grower price support program on the 1948 potato crop. By reducing the price support guarantee from 90 to 60 per cent of parity, and by requiring Scout Talks To Be Aired As a feature of Girl Scout week, which is to be celebrated from Oc tober 30 to November 5, local work ers In scouting will give daily short talks on each radio station, accord ing to Mrs. Roy Carter, program chairman, and Mrs. Gilbert Wal ters, radio chairman. Ella Redkey. executive secretary. wlH start the series with a short talk on Sunday, October 20. at 2:00 on KFLW and 8:45 on KFJI. On Monday there will be a discussion on the founding of Girl Scouting be tween Mrs. Fred Hoagland and Mrs. Carter at 6:55 on KFLW and 6:30 on KFJI. which times will prevail through Thursday. On Tuesday the Brownie Scouts will handle the pro gram; Wednesday will be taken care of by Intermediate Scouts, while the senior Scouts from Hen ley can be heard on Thursday. On Friday at 2 p. m. on KFLW and at 6:30 on KFJI the program will be built around a discussion of camping by some of the high school girls who were camp aides this sum mer. Mrs. George Clark, commis sioner, will conclude the series by a short address on Saturday at 4 p. m. on KFLW. School Bus Law Violator Fined The second conviction in this area, in connection with the recent ly passed Oregon school bus law was levied in Justice court yester day. Paul B. Nichols. 23-year-old Uni versity of Oregon student, 1430 Gary street, was charged by state police with failing to stop behind a school bus. He paid a 810 fine. The violation occured October 4 of this year on Shasta Way, and a "John Doe" warrant was Issued at the time. won't qriT EUGENE, Oct. 19 lPr-The Lane county housing authority has refused to be dissolved by the county court and as far as the group's legal consultant Is con cerned, the corporation still exists. Board Holds ITU Guilty WASHINGTON. Oct. 29 Ui The International Typographical union today weighed whether to appeal from Its defeat In the first major newspaper case under the Tail Hartley act. The national labor relations board They'll Do It Every Time mini) Hallo TOOPHADA RADIO PR36RAM FOR MONTHS, BUT NONE OP HIS PALS EVER 5EEMED TO HEAR, IT WHAT TIME IS Y A 7. 30 RM (.THAT PROGRAM XBREVERV rOPVOURS,ASAlN? I THURSDAY. WHAT STATION? tT. lie run rci i Lie. v Hb vS'ls? hb-i r"a BUT I FOROETrrf CHET.WHAT NETYOM AReycuoNii An; BoyJ THEY ALL KNEW IT WHEN HE WENT OFF.' IrlANX TO JAMES -TUD6E, 25 5KDND ST, e'ettoto.yhi, Kj.y. KNOW HE J I HAD A PR06RAM l mfflSEr i K&DE) ( TROUBLE TO TUNE) VOU TELL USV 'I WtrKE NOT V I INTHETRAPE J A youiN ANDvi, VtXI60T J L rr3 K). 0ANE 5IN6INV 'JjrlT j3a33LL- a m jwafSJBS t wwm hm. ... i wwi wye NtwTodoy k. "Itott" M11tllr.. AurlliMWr Kl.AUAUl 1.1 MTIK'K C'UMMISSUIN t'OMI'ANY l.U-tia-k Auclltitt Kvviy WilitB.Ut, I Ml p m growers to abide by smaller planting nrie. ..H h i L ,or yesterdav found the AFL printers' nient got a smaller crop this year. The 1949 production still Is greater than consumers will buy. As a con sequence the department expects to spend upwards of 160,000.000 (Mi to support the 1949 crop. But because this year's crop was smaller than last year's, grower prices have tended to hold near last year's levels, considerably above the price guarantees. PUnt More The fact that this year's prices hsve been more favorable than many growers had expected un doubtedly will lead many of them, officials say. to plant more next year than this. There is nothing the government can do about it except to deny price support aid to those who plant more than Uncle Sam says they should. Officials say lt is quite possible that 1960 production may climb bark to the 1948 level of 440.000.000 (Mi bushels or about 100.000.000 bushels more than consumers and other users will buy. (This year's crop la estimated at about 375.000. 000). On the basis of present and pros pective price relationships, the gov ernment probably would have to pay around 84 cents a bushel for the surplus. Only Course It would have no course except to divert the extra supplies into flour, starch, alcohol and livestock feed. It could expect, officials say. to get not more than an average of 1! cents a bushel for them. Officials say that if their assump tions turn out to be correct Uncle Sam would have to dig up more than $'0,000,000 (M) to finance another potato surplus In 1950. police, he found his cash and valu ables gone. So was his bride. C(MMInr iMNrkvlv'd SJII l-lll. 4 I f &,.. jrURNISHES Cash; Merrill Grange Has Meeting MERRILL Master Frank Hadley presided at a meeting of Merrill Grange 717, October 24. Hadley an nounced that the state grange Is sponsoring a membership contest and each member bringing in three candidates will receive a pen and pencil set. Any member contemplating pur chasing a pickup or truck is asked to contact Hadley. Mrs. Anna Howard, home econo mics chairman, reported on the re cent canning contest sponsored by state grange. Mrs. Howard won first place for tree fruits and Mrs. Frank Hadley won first in berries and jellies, and second In the tree fruit division. Their entries will be sent to the state contest which will be held In Portland next month. Skit Mrs. Virgil Rexford was in charge of the evening's program and pre sented an amusing Halloween skit. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Rexford and Mrs. Myrtle Beasley. Twice monthly meetings on the second and fourth Mondays will b resumed In No vember. At the next meetl.ig No vember 14, election of officers will be held, and all members are urged to attend. law. The board held that the ITU tried to force on publishers the out lawed closed shop, through a "con tinuing threat to strike." One case arose from ITU's 22 month strike inalnM Chicago news papers, settled last month. The other. In which ITU was held guilty of unfair labor practices, was filed by the American Newspaper Pub lishers association, in behalf of its 800 members. Newell Labor Como Closed TULELAKE The camp at Newell operated by the Tulelake Growers for transient labor was officially closed October 24. earliest date In the history of the camp. All labor ers broueht here by contractors and families who occupied tents during the harvest have gone. While there Is no official count of the hundreds who stayed at the camp, permanently or briefly dur ing the harvest. It Is estimated that 1000 single men were fed and housed in mess halls and barracks. No check was made on families. Robert Lewis Druggel. hunting for migratory waterfowl during prohib ited hours. Fine 119 50. Lawrence Raymond Spencer, over height. Fine 10. Paul B. Nichols, failing to stop behind school bus. Fine $10. Walter Jackson Dodge. Inadequate emergency brake. Fine $5.40. John Martin Huff, failure to stop at stop sign. Fine $5 50. John Uric Marsh, violation of the basic rule. Fine $10. Charles Orvllle Springs, failure to stop at stop sign. Fine $5.50. Jessie Virginia Leber, failure to stop at stop sign. Fine $5.50. Thomas Claude Smith, failure to drive on right dde of highway. Fine $25. Fred Cecil Holloman. overloading truck and trailer combination. Fine $22.50. Thomas Warner Laird, overload ing truck axle. Fine $23. Henry Edward Baker, tandem axle overload. Fine $19.50. Henry Edward Bnker, tamdem axle overload. Fine $24. William Artnur Metzker, overload tandem axle. Fine $7.50. 3-Day Marriage Snagged MANILA. Oct. 29 iP Cresenrio Vergel was married three days ago Last night he went to a uiuvir alone. When he relumed home, he lol.l . i urn iunu m.k.i wi. txi lor tlitl ttt uolUr lur .iitt llv-tt.M'-, romttfii Ihvm It Ihu rmMtottt IivwImK uvllun marhel. Uvval.HR Truck for Mire l'hin .IW14 To Buy or Sell Use the Wanl-Adsl rM Al.x. ph. ' w.-.i i-n,. ur Cttll .1 XIIH adt'llfl. roa RKNT. pud rutin. Moure lUrKri. I'ti- Valley. Twint romitrr ih sue tinMi ! Mvrrllt. Suml BlttfrniMin Milk r. c.v. plm. larntt marrunery . furnilttr L II 1-tllKINH. Uif APPLY ' Soli auli.lmr"' now Kit-rial I S4.T So Inn. Miirprtov't S-od attMO, S.I4 Klainolri Av A SAr H.Ait to uvr AND li(HU) III NriMl AND MSIIlNd Smllh Kivwr Kanrh. IS4 a-r. tin soil. Ivl land. Irrlgallnn lrlo hnjo Ml uwirhlon ham and many ulnar iMilId IS mil m.rlh l irwaul c II 10 Service! Commercial LEGAL NOTICES MOTH S or Ht ABIM) or I IN AL At 1 III Nf NOTH't la IIIHIUY UtVKN thai I union guilty of vtoUtm the tabor ; ESE TnYwil.Tli,! HHOWN, d4tcaad. nd lh Cirrutl Court hu t-t Monday. ih uth dy Novttrnbvr. ltH. t th huur o( tu o dorh m in lh Clnuil tuur K.Km Klannalh Count Ctturt Huujm ntaiTMin it. urvguti. at) th Urn artd I lni CASH LOANS S50 to $300 Auto Furniture UvMtork Salary $50 to $500 Automobile pald for or not) pUit (ur IWatlni of i-.utUaru -, ,? hi'rw'b10 ld riB Accaunl- " UM.IAN F KOVADI. tutrix of Ih but oi ICiNA MMOW.N. inwiv r dkiscoll Pin Tia Hulidlnc Klamath rails. Or?foi At form y for Ctat. O . N. t-ll ll-M-No, M5 MOTH'S or riNAi. roirAND Al l Ol ST Uf Titr ctncriT cot'HT or tiie COrNTYr OREtiON r KLAMATH IN THtC MATTTR OF TIIE EST ATX Of CARL C OILMAN. Drntwd Notira U haraby fftvan thai tha undar Ina4 haa fllad hi Final Hapurl and Ac count of tha administration of said Rlala, and thai aald Court ha aat Monday. Novambar 3a. lMa. at 10 o rlork A. M , as tha tlma and tha Clrruil Court Rmim In tha Court Kum at Klamath rails. Oragnn. a tha plara (or haarlnf nhiartlnns to said Final Report and Account and tha eitlamant tharaoi. Da lad Of to bar 29 IM9 r n MAtX Admlnli'rator. O : N S-13 19 -No. B4 CLASSIFIED KATES Ona Day par arord Thra Dayt . par word ll Waak Run pat word IS Month Run nar word AM ( cotuacutlva Insertions for LCftfl than 4 ona-day ada Nw Today MEET FRANK DRISCOLL . . . HOUSEHOLD GOODS Moving Expert Frank hat been with OK nearly 30 years. He will estimate, pack your goods for moving or storage; in fact, take car of oil your moving problems! Estimates gladly . . Phono 4168 PADDED VANS MOVING IN OREGON, WASHING TON, CALIFORNIA, OR ANY PLACE IN THE WORLD! 91 TM SFER Municioal Court Everett Morris, vagrancy. Fine, $100 and 30 days. Monte W. Shanholtzer. Inade quate brakes. Forfeit SS ball. Willis V. Knotta. void foreign operator's llrense. Recogged. John D. Stewart, fall yield right of way. Recogged. Olaf Carlson, drunk. Fine, $10 or 5 days. Byron Maynard, drunk. Fine, 110 or S days. Ralph Taylor, drunk. Fine, or S days. Oeorge James, drunk. Fine, or 6 days. 10 $10 FUNERAL CHRISTOPHER COI.I'MBl'S ILl'MI FRAII.ET Funeral services lor the late Christopher Columbus (Lum) Frall ey who passed away at his resi dence south of Tulelake, California on Wednesday, October 26, 1B49 fol lowing a brief Illness will be held In the Whltlock Memorial chapel, Pine at 6th, on Monday October 31, 1949 at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Hugh Bronson, pastor of the Community Presbyterian church of Tulelake, Calif, officiating. Commitment serv ices and vault entombment family plot In Klamath Memorial park. Friends are Invited. Military honors will be accorded at Klamath Me morial park. KLPOIPTH Frrh Osllf fram Onr Own Ore- HHtl SPECIAL bronia baby hoas on dk ati. only basa. aw U Hot rl MM. Pictura (ram, matai baa, WW5. Ony basa 1J 15 All wllh Ufa lima yuaraniaa Phuna AO.I7. WANT TO BONHOW SlStw from Indl vidua!, good intarvst, aarunty. Writa Box 3A0. car Haraltf and Nawa. rOR SALC. IHI Chavrolat S-lon panal ply tlras. ovarlnad prlnam, vry r Van. Low mllaaia. Prlca lUO. Phtma MIJ or saa at 333 So. Ilth WANTED TO BUY. ral aauta rnntrads at discount. Writa Box 11, car Harald and Nrws. WANTED TO LEASE, combination fro cary Mora and aarvlca sutlon. Good raf aranraa 741 Walnut, raar apai ( mant. Taylor. FOR SAUC. ltH3 (lv paanr" Supar Daluxa Ford roupa. New Uraa. IISO. 1413 E Main. Phuna WANTED, small homa for raluhla il 3O0 down. Tal. 1M7, Jonas, Haaltor. Ill South Fourth. -m HASH Lafayatta parts lor aala chsap. Phona 31177 or 73S. WANTED, aspartanrad aaltsladica.- Miui ba aaparianrad. Apply Monday a (tar noon Whyul's. FOR RENT, partially urnUhd" two bedroom noma In nlca dmrirl. tMU Phona 9735 or U70. 33 Washington. FOR SALE. ' rlrrulatlng haaiar wllh blowar attachmant. 3H03 Homadaia Phona OftM. FOR SALE, 97 Wlnchasttr pump, 12 gauga. 133. Phona 34U3. FOR SALE. 4 brad sows, f baltad boar. 34 feedar pig, watghl 73 0 lbs. Sws to farrow In Novambar. C. J Hogcrs, Dairy. Ora. S mllas E. of Olaim jn La k a v law highway. WILL TRADE good 193 Dodgaalan for good pickup or might sail. iiM f Millar Ava. I DVCtt rlUNTEHS Wa s ra raady for mora birda to dras. Wrapped for storage or packed In dry lea If desired. Phona 45B3 or bring to 443 Market St.. Apt. T. rOR RENT, 3-room furnished houae. Couple only. 3437 S. olh, cabin S. CLEAN sleep Ing room, with heat. 4fl7 No. 9th. Phona wtn. IN HOT SPRINGS A home that will promote happy living, 2 good size bedroom, llvlna; room 12 by 24 car- Kted from wall to wall. Full sle ement, third bedroom with full windows could ba had. Concrete pat to and m good single garage. Nlca lawn front and back, ttfouo, with liberal terms. J. W SANDERS. Realtor CARL WILLI A MM. Salesman 1213 Main St. Evaiilngscall 722H rOI'ND," lady1! bursa, owner Identity and pay for ad Dial 3012. " rOR TRICK OR TREA1 ROIXING PIN DO-NUTS 223 Sth PHONE 327 GOAT SERVrCC pure-bred Nubias. 2 SO 5541 Alumont Drive. Phona 2-1177. too mat Owner. Dan rteldma Smith i Hiver, ( altf ruH MKNT- Attractive rm 3 bed room hrntM. Otl rirrulatur. XM gl. lank, frsuh rurtaln. rltxlrtc water I hrrstar. water and electrtrlty fr hoi tatrr furiiwhed Nr Inlaid hnideum In living rtvini, dining rnmn Clnae in. 1 3 blorkt, fnm courthouse. tVV) mor.ilt f No children urtdt-r high sx rol aae Open fr tnafsxtion Hundajr, 2 to 5 p m 3M Lincoln. rt)H RAl.K. pipe furnace with pljses and rre-uiera brand new. ttJO Lytlon Ph.ma TnM rOM SALE, one-room furnlahed hmtMMi I acre of givod ground Or will trade for hmje trailer phona 3u42. foM H.M E ' Plvmouih Hpertal" door. Dotlaa mnior in guud condi- ll I.VI t all 2 OKU LOST, til ark frmale cocker apanlel In Vicinllv of TM Hrt ih HI 0 ttltr 3a Ra-ward Phona tai:tg C.e rvU Tavern LONT ' Pat " black and white ahepherd cnllle on hiihait 97. family pet. Reward Phone 47isM fOH SALE, iw:i4 rurd. 375 Phona rOH SAt.r. '17 Chev Clean Reasonable Also 12 II pi v wood boat. Phona 7ftfil or V12 Ho th rOH flAl.r. pair of rnrd or MerrurV fender sktrta. tlO. Phona ami or sea at 1.129 l-ooknul T.E Electric stove, ft Frlgidalra, twn nil stoves will W sold at tha auction at Merrill tomorrow afternoon. L If Prrklna Owner R C "nob" HritMlra Auctioneer Phona i:i2 POR SALE, five room ftirnlahed home Oil furnace electrically aomppad. 1 acre fruit, berries totiiin 1VM3 Cottage WILL Ph'K your ducks and geeee Phone H.179 2412 Wantland MASsjrrftAtlF dance tonliht ' at"" the KC Hall Prtres for the best and fun nlc I rnalumes Public Invited " OWNER LEAVING 1M Mf III AT1 Y Muat sell 3 laedr-mm ntmlern home fullv Inaulatcd Oil hrat fireplace, double garae. complete landacfinine Ht rrancls Park 10innt terms 27.V1 Hope V M-hert II Lamott, Boy Scout Ex ecutive rOR KENT Bleeping room cloa "in outside entrance aid Walnut. FOR SALE. 2h weaner pi. ItO Havn a 1 mile north Midland on highway 97 SOrTHERN FRIED CHICKEN tMNNEHH 7V BOYD! nri.icinf corrrit 3c , Rirrr.R r w rrr. shop 17 So 7Th Private Balra of Aulas Flnsorsd. Mnk your deal CASH deslsl Commercial Finance Corporation Tom O'Dwyer, Mgr. 107 No. th Phont 7711 Uc 8-351 N-223 Meeting Notices MARINE CORPS LEAGCE Klamnth mila. Ore . WE1XTOMR Mnrlnes. rw-Marlna W R a and their lam IMes and friend to our meetlnia Come and look ua over K f Hall 9 n m . 4th and Main. Tuesday, Nov. lal. Refreshments. new "Location' Moved to Pearca Beauty Salon, 112 No. 9th St., phona 4919. Your Beautician, LuelleMlJ..on. ' " roR"sALE. Cash Electrle washer, good condition. Speed Queen and old Maytag. Blonde bed. coll springs, cotton mattress, oil circu lating heater. 3110 Rummers Lane W ANTED, auto mechanic for flea! maintenance Job. full time employ ment. Peyton CO., S35 Market. Phono 3902. XirTO GLASS ?or all type ot carl. Kimball's Glaaa Shop. Phona 7378 f6R RENTT two-room apartment. Hot, cold water. Ga heat. Everything furnlahed except linen and rilahea. Shasta View Motel. Weed-Aihland Junction. Call21WH). 1TOR SALl?! I W ier o i unimproved, fenced. Excellent soil. Phono Aft 37. FOR SALE, small house close In. tiftott. Extras and low payments. Write Box 200, ear Herald and News. FLOWER SN0P 4JOMIN rnoNi ans BBS ROYAL ARCH DEGREE: Klairuith Chapter No. 33, R A M . will cunler the Roval Arrh Degree at 7 30 p. m. (iiilurdav. Octnlier 2Ulh. All Companions Invited. . Kl.AMA m EAI.l AKRlt No 2uP0 heguiat m 9 1 1 n every tueday ntght f 44 p m rotv Hall di nrt Watnut 'IWW Visiting me moan eordialiy invttod. 2 Loit and Found LOHT,child'a brown and white check ered lark ft In Pelican theatre Sunday Call 2-17J9. 4 General Notices "tAHT "TIME MOM RERVICe.ff 73HH morning and evening, Al'OHOLICS ANONYMOUS." 204, Klamath Kalis. 3729, 1 to 4 P O. Boa 6 Personals PRIVATE INVESTiaATlON8 Consult your detective a you would your lawyer or physician Domestic, civil, criminal case Eveoenco for court off private use. Photography and sound recordings Muting peren I oca Led. National Detectives of Oregon i Reg lata red Agency I Phona 4340 or 47HI SPENCER CORSETIEItE Mrs. A. L. Halnwater. Phono 7153 or 7440. 10 Services TREK TH1MM1NG. wa are booking or dare for Fall trimming, topping and hearing trees, ah rum and aver greens. Call ua for aatlmata of cost. Lakeahora Gardens Nursery. Phona 42(1(1 Carpenter Wohk. any tViWrTintiaa leveling and new foundations, free estimates, Phone R742. LEATIIKH JACKETS Repaired, purses cleaned and relared, Jackson's leather Shop, 3027 So. nth St, Phona 3128. Mower Shop iiiiivi: i (At Groenhouiei) 1614 S. eih Phnns HIM rrea Dellvrry Fliiwrri tiy Wirt Funeral Dmitris Oar Specially Order Now Tailor-Made Buckskin Leother Jackets ALSO Purses, Slippers, Belts and Billfolds Prompt Service Jackson Leather Shop 3927 So. th Ph. i32 SEPTIC TANK TROUBLES? Tonks pumped ond cleaned. Drains repaired ond cleaned. Septic tank systems installed. Pipes thawed electrically Will Co To Any Locality Phone 5445 2 Hours 8rvlre SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Nrwrst Sanitary Mrtnod Also ROTO ROOTER SERVICE Cleans Sever Llnea ot Roots, Etc, MM Orchard KINO Phone 9m 1 EXCAVATING Mohil Shovel ano trench Hoe Bulldnser - nil Dim - lnpaoll Crushed Hock - Driveway Clndera Lotnoressnr CKANE SKHVILE GRAHAM BROS. Hhone ia4i or 4077 Plumbing and Heating We do all types New Construction Repair Work Sprinkling Systems, Etc. THE CARD PLUMBING CO. P. J. Card MM Gary St. Phona it-fWM Cai;tohy AUTiKimzrn Nn rp.lr oa '.'t Main ' Th C"mM ,ho"- ri.OOH.1ANIHNrt.nl) rflni.hlni7wa. Ilia, domaallr and rnrnmerrlal Lloyd r People Prion- 4II.VI. avanlnfa CtJHTAINS I.AIINDr.lir.D. Plckuo'ind dHlvrry Phuna im " 6r:siiNINi: dr...m.l,l1r-.1.r.niT1. .rar. c. pnnn. "rirrj p.Hc.ri Thraler AparlmenU -n PAINTINO. all .ind-nKarnoniSiTTr , L. Ilrown. phnne 4Mri mkciphocitV Remarnher ua h.n you na4 auto. m., HI. In.ursnr, w. will ramamlrer you wri.n you nead aarvlra. aiaia rarm Muiual. rala, ara moat altrac WMllam N. Ootn 11.13 Madlion at. Phona S3M r. Wlllard Cadarle.r jona Founlaln Phnna JllM Stale Farm Mutual Atitnmobtla Inauranca Company tUNinjp-yoiiR HKWlNci-MACHINt IAII Makaa Repalradl Turn rour aawlna machlna Irouhlaa oyer lo a Hlnaer trained rnri anrf h.ua your rnarhlnt hummlnn Ilka new aialn. pur charitea ara very reaaonahla. wilM a r- "ovani-B jiifll phonO 84ua for free pickup and delivery aarvlca. BINOKH SKWINO CENTER 41 Main CflNt'REfr? CONSTRUCTRlN!: CaonarS Ward Phnna 47IH. GO THAT carpenter WbrSiiov Call M. Ilexler, 427n. fiir.HH TOPPFI1. trlmmeHhrriuht down. Al.o prunlna fruit treet. and trlmrn.n ,lirtihhery. Call 2-0:ws 6f.hiININ(I. tallorlna and ramodttinf. :m:i Ko sih St., Apt. 14. tAUV will care for children In her hnmo In Mllla addition, day, or afternoon, while mother shopa or works. Call 2-I4WI. Wll.l. 1)0 IronlnTiTmy 1inme"CaH 373ft, Bnirkt.AVFR. I. 1. fin.tln, Ch.liea ad dition. Phone a.440. 6FHT(INt(fl, tallorlns. alieraKoiii-,1." ther Randolph. 81.11 Collaaa. Phona m;i4 PLOW1NQ, ' dliclnr Phona t'-OOOi.