PACE FOURTEtN
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
MONDAY. OCT. 31. 194
Roof Overhang Shades Windows of Cape Cod Home
..... .
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ll I " .a..--11""" 11 --
.J v-I ' ' '.
"iT" I- ,JIOIOOMr
HAU J
LIVING IOOM I c BEDROOM
Aa Intemtinr. combination of modern and
traditional architecture Is area la this attractive
Cap Cod dwelling. A foot-wide verhanrinr
rare acroes the front of the clapboard and brick
bouse provides abetter for the center entrance
and shades the 7' x 7 living-room window and
the smaller one in the front bedroom. The ar-
1 ehitect rave particular attention to light and
ventilation. The living-room window has an
immovable center section 4' z 7 flanked by IV
- double-hung windows which can be opened for
ventilation. Two standard -sized double-hung
windows at the corner of the rear bedroom belp
cross-ventilate the house. Still saore light and
air are admitted by the casement window group
hi the dinette.
The same thoughtful planning for comfort
and maximum livability la found throughout
the 14' z 34' house. Full-thick mineral wool in
sulation in walls and ceiling makes the house
cool in cummer and reduces the initial cost of the oil-flred. automatirallv-humidified warm-sir
heating system. With the mineral wool insulation, fuel costs will be lowered about one-third.
Free traffic flow results from locating a hall behind the stairway leading to the expansion attic.
AH rooms except the dinette open off this halt Kitchen and dinette are separated by a 3-foot-hirk
semi-partition with center passageway. A trellis above the partition extends to the ceiling
and provides a place to display flowers or climbing vines.
The living-room, lm feet square, has Ave bookshelves recessed into one wall. Aa 1-foot
storage closet with two doors for easy access is provided in the master bedroom. -
Two future rooms can be added inexpensively In the unfinished attic because the builder
extended the warm air heat duets into the attic at time of construction. Roof rafters are joined
by collar-beams to give the house more strength and serve as a base for future ceiling finish.
.Noitolgio
Veteran Newsman Recalls
Hazards ot 'Good Old Days'
By FRANK TRIPP
newspapers have come a long
way since the not-so-hot "good old
days.' '
Two years ago lads starting as
cubs weren't sure whether they
were apprenticing as newsmen, tail
ors or paperhangers they used
shears and paste pot so much.
Even a teen-ager could turn up
in his second year as Women's Edi
tor. Sex didn't matter. That hap
pened to me. I presided with Miss
WrUey as expert in women's affairs.
Recipes became my specialty. They
were easy to get, with a pair of
shears.
' As these rules for compounding
food dishes of which rd never heard
traveled from paper to paper they
encountered many hazards. A print
er might change sugar to salt, typo
graphically alter the number of eggs
or omit an Important ingredient.
Recipe fans frequently complain-
Floicer Shop
DRIVE 12
(At Greenhouses)
MM 8. tU Phono (188
Ires Delivery Flowers by Wire
Funeral Designs Our Specialty
WE'RE PROUD OF OUR
BODY
FENDER
PAINT
SERVICE
YOU MUST BE
SATISFIED OR YOUR
MONEY BACK!
DIMBAT
MOTORS
2nd & Main .. Phone 7763
"Kaaw Tosr Aatemabll, DMjcr"
Wk, Ool. 11-Nar. .
ed vigorously, even threatened the
editor with bodily harm. Mother
B u b b a r d's delicious doughnuts
might emerge from a young bride's
sizzling kettle in the rugged con
sistency of a pitching quoit.
Neither Miss Wrigley nor I
would know the difference from
reading the rule. Because Miss
Wrigley wasnt much of a cook ei
ther. "She" was Tom Wrigley, now
of Washington's eminent Journalistic
circles.
I've often wondered whst became
of the woman who presented my
column of recipes to the court as
an alibi when her husband sought
separation from her festive board
on the grounds that she was trying
poison nun.
Lovelorn Advice
Tom did a column of advice to
the lovelorn. He didn't have Elsie
then and I hadn't hooked Fanny
yet. Tom's advice was as synthetic
as my recipes only I never tried
to concoct a recipe and he did on
occasion dash off a bit of advice.
The occasion often was when he
had something to square with Elsie,
who didn't know that he was "Mar
garet Mayhope." Finally he gave
himself away. In expounding his
side of a lovers' argument, and to
prove that he and a great voice
of experience were in accord, he un
wittingly wrote into his column the
very words that had made Elsie
mad at him.
I The unhappy breach widened.
'Thereafter "Margaret Mayhope"
became a strictly scissors column
and its pilfering editor set about,
I without aid of the press, to win the
grand girl who became Mrs. Tom
Wrigley.
Tom and I once got out a fam
I ous issue of the Elmira Gazette
i all alone. Nobody but us showed up
! after Labor Day. We made short
l work of the all-important first page.
! The Rochester Democrat dc Chroni
cle used the same type dress, so we
shot its Page One of that morning
to the composing room with advice
that the printers change the date
lllnes.
The Issue was a wow. Neverthe
1 less, as evidence of bow little the
I "damned fools downstairs" knew
i about the job of the "damned fools
; upstairs," Mr. So per, the boss, said
Dalit WJi'Mr
HH1
fllI
Ot lUmirll C tO MO
3- :
11 a
L
pvfo . .
MUt. 0MO
chSHOP
3
Co Matter Where
Yea Lire .. .
Toe Cam Enjoy
Tonk Got S vica
A
aPr'slSSeeef TetVljIwS iOff pVsjteY
MO KKO TO BUY
UTILITY y SERVICE
California Pacific Utilities
Company
1011 Main Phone 741S
wc got out the best first page The
fGaiette had printed In years, and
gave us a raise. I think it was a
dollar a week.
Now, I don't want any reader to
suspect that such chicanery goes
on today. As we old birds wander
among the genuine specialists who
preside over the many depart
ments of the modem newspaper, we
wonder how we ever stuck in the
newspaper business. And as they
listen to us they must be filled with
even greater wonder.
Swift Ascension
We moved up fast in the paste
pot era. Sooner than warranted I
got to be vicinity editor ana nan
died the news from nearby cor
respondents. One day the biggest
story of a decade came out of Perm
Tan by "baggage mail." Telephones
were only for use if the president
was assassinated.
The story told that one of the
town's biggest buildings had burned.
It was in great detail as to valorous
deeds of the volunteer firemen and
loss of the Rebekahs' paraphernalia
in their lodge rooms.
At the very end of a brief para
graph revealed that an unnamed
man had been trapped on the top
floor, had jumped from a window
and "landed on a ralnbarrel, com
pletely demolishing the barrel."
Period, and end of story.
L'naatborizrd
Though it was unauthorized use
of the telephone. I called the cor
respondent. "What happened to the
man who jumped on me oarreir
I asked him.
"I am saving that for tomorrow.
replied our vigilant representative.
"But what nappena to mm r i
persisted.
"Oh, he was killed," said Penn
Yan's Arthur Brisbane.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Oct. 31 (TV-Cash
srain: Oats. No. 2. 38 lb. white. 87.00;
barley. No. 2, 45 lb. B.W, 5800; No 1
flax 390.
Cash wheot (bid): Soft white
2.19't; soft white (excluding Rex) l
2.19i: White Club 2.19'j.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.19'4,
10 per cent 2.19S; 11 per cent 2.19'i,
12 per cent 220.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 20,
barley 8. flour 22, com 27, oats 4,
mill feed 21.
POTATOES
CHICAGO, Oct. 31 M" (USDA
Potatoes:: Arrivals 278, on track
406; total U. 8. shipments Friday
757, Saturday 487, and Sunday 21;
supplies moderate; demand good;
market firm to slightly stronger on
russets, steady for other stocks;
Colorado Red McClures $3.05-25;
Idaho Russet Burbanks 84.30-60;
utilities 1335: Minnesota-North Da
kota Red River Valley Bliss Tri
umphs 83.00, washed; Pontiacs $2.65
3.00. washed; Washington long
whites, bakers, (4.60; Russet Bur
banks 8428.
Home gardeners usuall prefer to
spread organic fertilizer In the fall
Inasmuch as the winter distributes
it well Into the soil.
EE
it vim
Hokib
FLOWER SHOP
4JOMSIN (-,
MARKETS and FINANCIAL
STOCK AVERAGES
t'eaasiled by The Aaaoeiatrd Press
Orlobrr 31
Mind. 15 Ralls 15 ltd. Of Storks
Net change - D 3 D .4 uuch. 1) .3
Monday 95 8 35 T 421 87 8
Previous day M I 36 I j 7 9
Week ago . 94 3 36 1 42 0 67 0
Month SIO 916 35 4 41 3 65 9
Year ago 95.8 45 6 41 6 70
GRAINS EASE OFF A BIT
CHICAGO. Oct. 31 (Ft Grain eased a bit toward the close today,
ending a dull session with most contracts lower.
The near-by deliveries lost some ground In relation to deferred
months. This was particularly true In December wheat, which fell about
a cent at times.
Wheat closed unchanged to 2 cents lower. December $3.1-V
corn was unchanged to S lower. December 1116 V oats were v. lower
to higher. December 13': rye was unchanged to lower, Dei-ember
8142s,; soybeans were unchanged to higher. November 83J13-83 331,
and lard was 20 to 28 cents a hundred pounds lower. November 89 97.
Wheat Open High Low Close
December 114-14', J Is', ail". 213.-S
March JISW. 15 2 14'. JUS-'.
May si- 1 10' 2 09 2 09'-. 10
July 1.94!. 1.95'. 194'. 194-'
Motor Stocks
Lose Ground
NEW YORK. Oct. 31 Ml Steel
shares ran counter to the general
downward trend of the stock mar
ket today.
Most ot the leading steels were
unchanged to slightly higher, while
the remainder of the market added
small gains or dropped away by
fractions to more than a point.
The volume of trading was at the
rate of 1.200,000 shares for the en
tire day.
Motors turned definitely down
ward. Chrysler, which added nearly
4 points In the past two trading
days, fell to the minus side shortly
after posting a new high with a
small gain at the opening.
Rails also were backward through
out the day.
Stocks going lower Included Gen
eral Motors, Studrbaker, 8 an la Fe.
Union Pacific. Nickel Plate. Oood
year, American Telephone, Ana
conda, Montgomery Ward, Allied
Chemical. Union Carbide and Par
amount fold).
Getting ahead were Bethlehem.
Youngstown Sheet A Tube, Wool
worth. Dow Chemical, American.
Standard OH (NJ) and Johns Man-vtlle.
American Can 97
Am Power Lt 12S
Am Tel Tel 144',
Anaconda
Bendix Aviation ...
Beth Steel
Boeing Airplane
Calif Packing
Canadian Pacific -
Case J I
Caterpillar
Chrysler
Cons Vultee
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Curtiss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
Dupont de Nem , ., ,
General Electric
General Poods
General Motors
Goodyear Tire .
Int Harvester
Int Paper
Kennecott
Libby McN & L
Long Bell "A"
Montgomery Ward
Nash Kelvins tor
Nat Dairy
N Y Central
Northern Pacific
Pac Am Fish
28'.
33-t
30 -
22 i
344
13't
40i
31S
58
. 10 s
. 35 'i
. 27'i
. 7--.
. 654
. 87'.
. 37
, 47
. 67 H
. 39 -H
27
. 63
48'.,
.. 7-i
... 23 'v
32
. 14S
35.
101
17 '4
12'i
.. 32',
... 51?,
.... 12'.,
24
... 30
20
.... 371;
28 'i
42',
Pac Gas & Elec
Penney J C
Radio Corp
Rayonier
Rayonler Pfd
Reynolds Metals
Richfield
Safeway Stores
Sears Roebuck
Southern Pacific 44',
Standard Oil Cal 66 '
Studebaker Corp 25.
Trans-America 12
Union Oil Cal 26
United Airlines 13 'i
U S Steel 25
Warner Bros Pic 13'4
Woolworth 4
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Oct.
31 (AP-USDA) Cattle salable 1450;
market active, steady; good 1052 lb.
homed steers 828.28; load and half
mixed good young cows and medium
heifers 317.80; one lot good range
cows 818.50: one lot medium 81430;
canners-cutters 110 50-14 00 with
shelly kinds 819.00 and below; good
ausage bulls 81900; half load good
fleshy 1000 lb. feeder steers 823.00;
load good 880 lb. feeders til 00.
Calves salable 90: moderately ac
tive, steady: one lot medium range
calves 8:13 00: odd head 822 50.
Hogs salable 250. active: butchers
mostly 75 cents lower than Thurs
day; sows steady with Friday: good
choice 190-340 lb. local butchers
819 50: one load good-choice eastern
butchers 81975: good 366 lb. 31850:
good sows 815.50.
Sheep salable 3700: no early sales.
PORTLAND. Oct. 31 (AP-USDA
Cattle salable 2750: market uneven;
opened fairly active on steers: later
trade slow; generally steady on
steers, heifers and good cowi;
strong 80 cents higher on bull,:
ranner-medlum cows steady. 8u
cents lower; part load good 1333 lb.
fed steers 836.80; load 1340 lbs.
836 00: medium-good sholrfrd steers
824 00-28.50: medium grass steers
320 00-23 50: common down to
81600; light dairy type steers and
heifers 810.80-1200; common hell
ers 313.50-16.00; medium 317.00
1900: good fed heifers held above
323.00; canner-cutter cows 39 00
10.50: common-medium beef cows
812 00-14.50: good young cows 813 80
16.00; part load fed cows 317 00; good
beef bulls 31800; sausage bulls
31150-16 50.
Calves salable 800; slow; good
light vealers steady at 322 00-33.80;
good stock calves 318 00: common
medium slow: culls down to 310 01).
Hogs salable 900; market active.
50 cents to 81.00 lower; good
choice 180-230 lbs. largely 320 00;
selected lots 820.13-23 : 243-290 lbs.
818.00-50; 130-160 lbs. 31800-50;
good 360-600 lb. sows $15 00-16 00.
choice 80 lb. feeder pigs 320.00.
Sheep salable 1350: market rather
slow, mostly steady; good-choice
lambs 831.00-22 00: medium-good
319.00-20.50: good feeders 81700-50:
good ewes strong to 50 cents higher
ai se.30-7.5o; common down to
84.00.
CHICAOO, Oct. 31 'A (USDA)
Salable hogs 13.000: steady to 25
cents lower on all hogs; butchers
closed slow at full decline: top 17.75:
bulk good and choice 180-300 lb.
butchers 1735-17.65: mostly 17.25
1730; few good and choice 160-180
lb. 17.00-17.40; most good and choice
sows 425 lb. down 18.25-17.00; 450
600 lb. 15.00-1600
Salable cattle 12.000: salable
calves 500: slow: slaughter steers
steady to 50 cents lower; cows and
heifers steady to weak: bulls and
vealers steady: most choice fed
steers 3500-3950; few choice to
prime loads 40.00-4050: load or so
held higher; good to low-choice fed
steers 26.00-34 50: medium to low
good grades 19 00-25.50; load high
choice 1004 lb. heifers 37.50; most
good fed heifers 26 00-30 00: prac
tical top 19.00 on good cows; com
mon and medium beef rows 137
1625; canners and cutters 11.00
12.75, medium and good sausage
bulls 1830-2000; bulk medium to
choice vealers 25.00-29.00; few
choice 29 50-30 00; stock cattle slow,
opened weak: scattered sales med
ium and good feeding steers and
yearlings 19 50-22.50.
Salable sheep 3500: slaughter
lambs 50 cents or more lower: slow;
practical top 24.00: hcoice offerings
23.25-24.00; yearlings SO rents lower:
good to choice 20.00-20.75; ewes
steady at 8.00-11.00.
Thcyll Do It livery Time
vVHAT,A(SAIN? EVERY HOUR
ON THE HOUR! SHE USES MORE J
OF THAT STUFF THAN THEV
1W Jimmy Hallo
ill i m I srfc aj
I THINK
I'LL 60 DOWN
-TOTMaT BOILsVT
ROOM FOR A
PRSATH Or
FRESH
I -j , V uiJAT Ar.AlM7 HPDV um ID J X
I. 7 '. ''..-: rT: i""-. Aim gimme
I , ON1HBMOUK! SHE USES AWRTE; J"- AIR! AMSS0SI4 A
1 OP THAT STUFF THAN THE V H-. THINK3 THAT STUFF )
nrVCO IN AN ALL-NK3HT MOV!Er LT V AWAKES THE MBN V
II lh-7 SWOON-BUT IT 7
I I III ' ICIUNTKNSW 7 I! AHP3HE3 "" 1
I I- J - J'U-V. 1 WHEN I WAS J -zf-r -I (SOT THE NERVE ) Cfl
i fc, y well opp ) JrAi , Its beef about r, - J
1 I I I - i rt.ank' W L . ! 1 . M i. A Ki. V V A "aJ ISM I J J
-Is THERE A
FUMlSATOR IM THE
HOUSE ?
THAMX TO TEY Me6lLL
AND 61NNV XACOBELH
14493 foRDhAm AVI.,
PET elOtT St MICH.
U. S. Demands
Czechs Recall
Two Officials
WASHINOTON. Oct. 31 t The
United Slates demanded today that
communist Czechoslovakia recall
immediately two Czech officials now
in this country.
They are Dr. Erain Munk. cnmul
general at New York, and Jan llnr
vath, houiekeeixr of the Cm-It em
bassy in the capital.
The actum was in apparent re
prisal for the recent ousting of two
AnirrU-an attachea from the enibus
sy at Prague.
passed away at his late residence on
Saturday. IX-tobrr 3. lIHIt at 8 a. m
following an extended lllnens. II.'
was a native nf Hlttsburg. K . and
at the time of his death was aged
54 years 2 mom lis and 12 days.
Surviving are his wife. Myrtle
Holder of Uirrla, Calif.: tlx daugh
ters. Mrs. Agnra lie-dwell and Mrs.
Pauline llenrosa of Toledo. Ore.,
Klva May. Helen Marie. Dorothy
I'earl and Oerlrude Louise Holder,
all of Iirrls. Calif.; sis anna. The.)
dure William, Albert Henry. Cliarlr
Aivln, Phillip Unnlrl. Lloyd Kdwln
and James Arthur Holder, all of
Uurrla. Calif : two brothers. Tied
and Arthur Holder: on sUler. Mr.i
Klva Kentaa nf Chicago, 111.; ali
five grandchildren. The remains of
Mr. Holder are at the WhiUw-k
Memorial chaiel. Pine at Olh. No
tice of time and place of funeral to
be announced at a later date.
Orvauit for Klamath
wlall fit Si.lhAIIKI'H l.L'NUV. ltMtl. -and
that LHta or Atlmlitulifttlon
hia Uaud lii II All (BiMa hav
ina rUltiia atfalnat aairt aalala
halvtiy mitlflail to piaaanl Ilia aattia
duly varllla.1 and with prunar votirn
via. 1(1 Ilia Ulidai signal! at Klalnath fall!
Iliaiull. Klamath tails. Ofag.ni. Wllhill
alk liuiiilha from tha data of I ha tlral
publication of Ihla nolle, tahlrh pob
llcaliun to lha Silt day ot Ucluoar,
IVaW
TIIK rtHNT NATIONAL RANK Of
1'tlHTI.ANIi lOHCOON.
Adminulialnr at Ilia Sslal of
ri.lKAHrril I t NUY. dacaaaad.
fANKSNM SI A XV CI 4.
Alliiinata for ttalata
Oct. 41 - Nov 1.14-al No. SaT.
Portland Eggs
Eggs To wholesalers: A grade,
large, S8'i-60Hc; A grade, medium.
48-47"4c; small, 40',c: B grade,
large, 51 -53c.
Poultry Diseases
Meet- Called
Due to the Importance of poultry
dtseasea in this area the rmmtv
agent s office, the Oregon Slate col
lege cooperating, will hold a poul
try meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.
in the Altamor.t school on 8. 8th.
Noel Benmon and Dr. E. M. Dick
enson will lead the discussions at
the meeting. The Oregon egg law
will be explained, followed by a ses.
slon on Newcastle and other diseases.
NOT INTKKKSTKD
MEDFORD, Oct. 31 l-rV-Ja kson
County Democratic Central Com
mlttre Chairman Mary O. Kelly
said Saturday she was not Interested
In seeking a congressional seat.
Portland Potatoes
Potatoes: Oregon Deschutes Rus.
ts, No. 1-A. 33.775-90 ; 35 lbs. 1 00.
10: IS lbs. 37-0c: Washington Net
ted Oerns. No. 1. 33 50-7S; 25 lb
sacks. 87SC-8100: 15 lbs. 48-fttc;
No. 2. 50 lbs.. 31 00-20; Idaho Rus
sets. No. 1-A. 83.75-80; few 34 00.
Municipal Court
John Turk, disorderly conduct
Recogged.
Raymond Owens, drunk and dis
orderly. Deferred Judgment.
Harry Belcher, disorderly con
duct. Fine. 315 and 30 days proba
tlon. Carrie Sutton, reckless driving, no
operator's llcease. Forfeit 35 ball.
Warren Anderson, reckless driv
ing. Inadequate brakes. Forfeit 350
ball.
Lelatid A. Fisher, reckless driv
ing. Forfeit 85 ball.
Hector I Bates, drunk driving.
Fine. 3100.
Hector DeBates, no operator's li
cense. Fine. 35.
Ronald Kal 8ung Chang, reckless
driving. Forfeit 325 bail.
Oarrett Churchhill, drunk. Fine.
310 or 6 days.
Ben O'Keefe, drunk. Forfeit 310
ball.
Oeorge Harrison Jr., drunk. Fine,
310 or 8 days.
Charlie Coleman, drunk. Fine, 810
or 8 days.
Lester Mort, drunk. Forfeit 810
ball.
Edward O. Dickenson, drunk.
Fine, 310 or 6 days.
Amos Cashier, drunk. Forfeit 310
bail.
FUNERALS
M.VMIK Al liltt Y All.XON
The lunrral service for me lute
Mumie Audrey Carson, who passed
away near Keno. Ore. on Sunday.
October 23. took place from the
chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral
Home. 923 High St., on Saturday.
October 29. 1949 at 1 pm. Hev.
Dorothy McClaln of the Klamath
Revival Center and Rev. Melvln
Griffith of the Keno Utapcl Center
officiating. Commitment service
and Interment In the Keno ceme
tery. MAI DC MAIIKL I.IN'HTKR
The funeral service for the late
Maude Mabel Llnster. who passed
away In this city on Friday. Octo
ber 28. will take place from the
chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral
home. 923 High, on Tuesday. No
vember . 1. 1949 at 3 p. m . Rev.
Oodfrey Matthews of the First Con
gregational churgh officiating. Com
mitment service and Interment In
Klamath Memorial park. Friends
are resiiectftilly Invited to attend.
Notlra la neiahr given that tha ua.
deiljnad haa bean appointed Kaerutrla.
ot tha Kalale of Aithur fc. Whitman,
liareaaad. hy lha t'lrrult touit of
Klamalll Cminlr. Oregon
All iiaiaona haying claims again! Ill
aid fcatale aia hrrauy liulld la
ptaaant aame. proliaily verified, to nio
al lha nfflre of it ( Slant man. iiS
lour Htilldlna In Ktatnalh ralla. Ore
gon. lalthln Slg inotitlia from dais
haieof
lated Oft. .liar 1la 104
NINA ( WtlllMASf rerultta.
Ort 11 . Nov t II Jl aa No all"
CLASSIFIED RATES
On
1 hiv Dtjtt
M hi htm .
Munib Hun
Pl atrtMtJ lt
(Mi orO IM
Ml M (kXJ
MrusM-ulltr UMfrliou I4f bill
afl3 43sU4-lA 8M8W
Now Todoy
LEGAL NOTICES
WHY WE SAY
BEE
A variety of light heer made I among
' by Cermanv it called lager beer after
lager, the German store-house or cellar
where the beer it stored until guffia
ciently eatontd anil ready tor eon.
M umptibn. w,,ssii..m
OBITUARIES
JOHN SHKRMAV HAY
John Sherman Buy. a rntdent for
the pant three years, pawed away
at his late residence In this city on
Sunday. October 30. 1049, at 6:4ft
p m. He was a native of Nlcklevllle.
Pa. and was ,a (fed 82 years 1
months and 17 days at the time of
his pawing. He Is survived by his
wife, Dalay and a daughter. Mrs.
Nadlne Pendergraft of this city; two
sons. Orlo and Marvin of Sweet
Home, Ore.; a brother, Robert A.
of Bower, Tex.; also eight grand
children. The remains rest In
Ward's Klamath Funeral home, 925
High, Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
MA TDK MARM, IJNSTLKR
Maude Mabel Llnster. a resident
for the past 12 years, passed away
In this city on Friday, October 28,
1D49 at 11:39 p.m. She was a na
tive of Echo, Ore. and was aged
60 years 11 months and 3 days at
the time of her passing. She is
survived by her husband, Henry of
this city; a daughter. Mrs. Oeorge
Oallaghrr of this city; a son, Eu
gene Arbour of New Castle, Del.;
her mother. Mrs. Fannie Wahl of
this city; also seven grandchildren.
The remains- rest In Ward's Klam
ath Funeral Home, 925 High Ht. No
tice of the funeral arrangements
will be found elsewhere In this Is
sue. PAUL DANIEL HOLDER
Paul Daniel Holder, a resident of
the Red Rock district southeast of
Dorrlf. Calif., for the last 18 ye sin.
SIMMONS
in tiik ciKcmr cur nt or THE
ST A IK Or UMM.O.N tOH TIU COUN
TY or KLAMATH
MAKV LOU H1EWAKT. Plaintiff,
vs.
HANKY EUWiN STEWART, Ufiadal
lu lUrry Edwin fctttart.
IN THE-NAME 1 HE STATE OF
OHECaON. GitrtTim-
Ym art rtr(b rvqulrtMf la appeal
and anawar tha complaint filed aialntl
mi on r halora Ntrttmbur 7, ItMH. and
If you fall to mo appear and amwtr, fur
want thrtH.r. plaintiff will apply la Ina
Court fur th rvltaf pray ad for in rtar
complaint iMlnil you, to-wll: for dl
vorra from u nn tha frmimU of cruel
and Inhuman Iraalmant and paraotial in
dianillaa Your attention la prclficallv
directed to the rum plaint on Me In Ut
above entitle caue
Thla umrmina l aerved upon you hv
Fiublicatlnn pursuant to an order of the
lonorable David N Vantlenherf, Jutlre
nf I he arwtve entitled Court, aald order
being dated (Vlnher 9th. IfMfi. and hy
putillratinn thereof for a period of four
consecutive and aurcMlve week A In
tertian The date nf the flrt puhllra
Hon la October l. I tie. and the date
of tha laal publication la November 7.
1040.
j c o'Nritx.
Attorney fur Plaintiff
Nu lie I, Melhaae Rulldlnfl
Klamath ralla. Oregon.
O 10 17 24 Jl N 7-No 83.T
Nntlre la herabr given that the
underaigned haa been appointed Ad
mlnutrator with the Will Annexed nf
the fetal of Roderick Martin Train.
Dt-reaaed. hv the Circuit Court of
Klamath County. Oregon.
All peraona having clalma agalnat the
aid Eatate are hereby required In
preaent aame, properly verified, to me
at the office of II. C. Mrrrvman, 2i3
IOOF, flullding In Klamath ralla.
Oregon, wllhln alg m on lha from data
hereof.
Dated October niat. 1040
W I. ERAIN Admlnlatralor
With the Will Annexed.
Oct. l . Nor. 7-14 21 -2S. No. MS.
NOTICE TO f RMtlTORH
NOTICE IH IIEItKRV tilVKS lha! the
underalgned THE EINST NATIONAL
RANK Or PORTLAND fOREOON- haa
been, by an order of the Circuit Court
NEW - MILLS ADDITION
Two lai a beilitHMn. warUcobe Cloeeta,
nu in Mvmg rtMitn anu Uintng lo,
lieauitlul a l linen, wired lo range. ulU
H ros.iii. narilttMd fliMra. aleiiic beai
I1UU0 Ui'ttn, tMianre rou pet tiionlh.
NEAL hit WANT A(KNIY
110 So am I'hnrte eXt ur 1M
HN INA DE, ruatttm built. Ml OS End
field porler. Linuiii Alaahan a 8a
fur good aluminum boat TImhx aa.J
rON SALE. 4 Chev aa la. alao 4
I hev. tear eod VJJ Eldorado
Wlli CAME fr pre a-hoa children .it
mv home, nut under two eua 0t
('none i U7u.
EON SAUL. J Chevrolet aedan. ruiva
Two laage bedroom, wardrotte cloaeU,
gNMi. 40uu. HMI Harrintan.
WAN 1 ED. Xtveone to haul a iul taf
tiaah Phone i 1534
EON KENT. Sdulla. ftirnlahi Sfowii
I etut curtage. g range, oil heaiei ,
I Bhuwar baio. g-itage. 4u Water paid.
(UJ.t lswell kl 1'lHMse, aAV4
I El)H It EST. J bedroom feowa. Ilf)
Heel 1 1 1 tall tin. 8Wa uu m ,
flK IIODY WtMlU Phime SnC '
SHEEP rEHTlLI.EM
100 per a, a. clean, no at rear, De
liver.! Phone I Itvaj
rilN HE.NT. I urn lhd two room apart
ment, adult a, nu pela XlS broad
WIU. TRADE. god umbrella lent '
luil3 or l-ta I wall lent. Pay die
ft retire Phone S UMi7,
V ILL THADE. M Eord VI pic a up fur
lalrr riMHlel Eord With larger uod
Pav eaah difference Thla puhup haa
pi ar ileal ly new motor, radiator and
urea. Call 2 O307 evening No deal
era EDM RENT, two-room upatalr apait
nsenl. gaa heat Inquire Jl High
AtEAM HEATEO light houefceepin
rtrotn. rloa In. 120 N 3th
WOMEN make top money working mir
nighborhoMl. lull ur part time Nu
eaperlenre neceaaary. No houae-lw
houae cativaaaing Car eaaentiai Writs
lloa .131. car Herald and Na
rtH SALE, below wholeaale. trt ttega
4ti D natla. 40 ktegs. an D. 03 hega.
S D and SI .1 D I' hone 3144 or call
at Eweuna Hog Co
EON HAI.E, piece matched walnul
liedronm aet. Il.ll 00. mahogany cuf
fre table with mirror top. ju uu, din
ing or living room light flalute. ajutaj;
4 Venetian blind. SlUOO. Elbert SI Ilea,
Ti Main Ht.
AEWINC;. Altera tlnru, all work guar
anleed 2il Coott Ht. Phone 2 -IW7.
I'OH HALE. S acre with 5-room partially
flnlahed houae. ahail and fruit Ireea.
Heaaonahle 4.HM Arthur Ml . evening. .
Haturilay or Monday.
104ft EHI(IDAIHE 32 gallon hd water
healer, coal 0IJ7. will take SM. like
new. leaving town. Phone 7324 or
nm McKtnley.
foH RENT, hotel mom a. neater), winter
ratea. One block off Main llreeL
Ihine Merrill 133.
WANTED, fierman Police pup". Phon
Merrill 133.
POR HALE OR TRADE tor car equity
in '4tt (iMC, pickup, new motor.
wratat neaier. Jiw Delawar
Phone 3 (NM)4.
ton RENT two large beautifully "furn"-
lanea aieeping rooma, wnn or without
kitchen prlvllegea, working girl pre
ferred, cfoae In. Phone 7.WW
POH RENT, three room furnlahcd hot-.,
couple onlv, l.lMX. 2427 S glh
1040 BLACK CHEVROLET deluae cotiye"
good heater, defroatera and Prealtme.
M3. Phnne 2-(Kt.M or 2tiX1 Turnag
81., Federal Hnualng.
tf. i
: 1
FUNNY BUSINESS
W W aar W (SO af
'tfi3tt? Ic
rnn iwnrntmvic mc t m m 111 .at wf '-'fff
i'lt attracts mora attention than Juat a stationary aignl'jy