Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 10, 1952, Image 4

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Herald and news., November 10, 1952, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1052 PAGE FOUR HERALD & NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS. markets &zi&::cL rillca.CH1 LIVESTOCK . CHICAGO MB Most livestock prices 'tilted lower Monday, led by 35 to 16 cenut lower values In the hog department. Cattle were steady to 60 cent lower. Ewes were steady but lambs and ycarllngi failed to establish a market by late In the session. Sows suffered most pressure and took the upper half of the market's decline. Most butcher weights sold In a range of 116.35 to 117. 25. bout 100 liead stepped ahead of the market at $17. Si. Sows generally made 414.90 to I16.00 although light 'weight could get up to $16 35 to $16 50. - Good (6 prime steers made ;$26.60 to SM.0O mainly but a few prime loads shoved up to $35.50 to $36.50. Most choice heifers brought $30.00 to $33 50 but two prime loads .'succeeded in getting up to $34.5p. 'Cows topped -al $18.00. bulls at $20.00. and vealers at $34.00. Estimated receipts in the sales , pens included 14,000 hogs, 20.000 cattle. 100 calves and 5.000 sheep. I f Potatoes j POTATO SHIPMENTS 195: 53 It NOV. S ;4-T ' Truck . 8 14 Rail 8S Month to date " . 4J8 Truck .i 68 Rail ... 410 Season to date - 2464 Truck . -- 587 Rail ....;.:r i87 60 S 69 358 2113 374 1739 iOn The Record J ( ' B1KTI1S . HUCKABY" Born to Mr. and Mrs. ' Ralph Hucklby, Tulelake. Calif., at Klamath Valley Hospital Nov. . lea, a boy. Wcisht: 7 pounds 10S ounce. ALLENSWORTH Born to Mr. and Mn. Georce Allensworth. 3729 Hope, at Klamath valley Hospital Nov. 9. 1952. twin girls. Wright: one S pounds I1, ounees, other not weighed. MATRIS Born to Mr end Mn. John autftlv Henley. Ore., at Klamath Vsl- ley -Hospital Nov. a, 1933. : Weight: a pobads li ounces. boy, VRIIAGE LII IStf - " rOCLEY-MltJJtR Ortnond William leklay, 27. mechanic. Native of Can- , ada. resident Tot .Lakevlew, Ore. Patricia Ruth Miller, 18. clerk. Native , sjf Oregon, resident of Klamath falls. KENEALLY-OKEEFE Pstriek Jo seph Keneally. legal are. rancher. Na- ; tlve of Ireland. . resident of, Fort Klam , ath. .Or. Sarah Veronica CKeefe, . isszS a;-, i'.. .'- of Cain'w ma. resident of Tula lake. Call . : complaint rn r Warren Felsted and Henry Rolm. . doing business-. as Telsted-Halra Live . stock Commission Company, vs. Emer- claimed due on note. Yturri and 6nii. B. Estes. sail lo collect si.awzt Ontario. Ore., attorneys for plaintiff. hecui granted Lela Brink ley vs. Ham X. Brink ley (annulment.. KralGets Six Years Robert Krai, " IK this rionilhg was sentenced to two three-year terms in the Oregon prison bv Cir cuit Judge David R. Vandehberg. .The terms are to run concurrently. Krai was sentenced on two 'charges of contributing to the de ,linquency of a minor. . The first charge, brought last March, involved a 15year-ld gi'l whom Krai took from her Bonanza home to Wheeler, Ore. He had pleaded guilty to that count and on AprH 1 was placed on probation for 'five years. This morning that probationary sentence was revoked and the three-year term was ln posed. ; The. second charge also Involved a 16-year-old girl, not the same one, who went to Eugene with the youth to. August; He pleaded guilty to that charge also. Krai waa one of two men who "broke ont of the County Jail Oct. 22. only to surrender a tew hours later. The Cher escapee, John H. Bran don, wa sentenced to 10 years in prison for assaulting Jailer Sher man Kettenberg during the Jan break. J. W. Scoggiiu.' 21. of Klamath Falls, who has pleaded guilty to a charge of forcible robbery, was In court this morning for sentenc ing, but his sentence was postponed until later by Judge Vandenberg. Sailors Held On AOL Charge Two Tulelake sailor stationed i iL 7SEZ.2ftZ?i SSS'lJS : hVik f booked for being absent without leave. , : They were Identified as Terrell Blackburn. 19, and Raymond Cole man, 19. Both were taken into cus tody by a Naval recruiter. Obituary nr.NNca Owen Benner, 91. native of Cove, died here Nov. . Survivors include: two siter, Clara Jerrue. of this city. Sadie Stephen,, Moyie Springs. Msho; two brothers. William Benner. Spokane, end Ernest Benner. Lesvenwonh. Wain. Funeral services will be held from O'Hsir't Memorlsl Chapel. th and Pine Streets. Wednesday. 3 p.m. Why Thousands of Doctors prescribe pleasant tasting t ' FOR l CAUSED BV COLDS ) , mTtrssiH acts et once to refiere' ( coughs, raspy throat and hoarse- i ness when caused by colds. It also . Increases natural secretions in the throat and bronchial tubes to help t J looaen thick, sticky phlegm and , i make It-easier to raise. . - nanraaw is Me and mfofify rffto f Ave for both old and young. Pleas , ant tasking and inexpensive. and finangi xa:.xL ,v VIIWI u Is-mmm. ... - ...'... Western Oregon Mostly cloudy i Monday with rain in afternoon; a tew showers at night and early Tuesday; partial clearing Tuesday afternoon: little change in temper ature. Highs both days 50 to 60: low Monday night M to 46. Winds off coast southerly, 12-25 m.ph. Monauy, becoming southwesterly, 16-25 in.p.h. at night. Eastern Oregon Considerable cloudiness Monday with brief showers or snow Hurries In moun tains; mostly cloudy with a few showers or snow flurries Tuesday. Highs both days 43 to 53; not so cooi Monday night with low of 30 to 40. Oram Pass and vicinity Cloudy Mondav nleht with rwa t inn 1 itni ram; partly clou with a few showers Tuesday. Low Monday night 46; high Tuesday 54. By The Associated Presa 14 Hours to 4:30 a.m. Monday Max. Mln. Prtlp." OJ : ..I T ' 01 17 .10 .02 .03 Forum Studies Basin Progress Klamath, , forward or back- wtia- , . This question concerning the eco nomic future of the Klamath Coun try is to be explored on Build the Basin tomorrow night. As usual, the public service radio forum goes on the air at I p.m. : . Two members of a four-member panel have already accepted invi-' lauons to participate. They are Paul Landry, mayor-elect of Klam ath Falls, and Jim Kerns, presi dent of the Klamath County Cham ber of commerce. The complete panel will be announced in tomor row's paper. Future of the Klamath Country Is a wide open question; open with oO many angles mat tomorrow night's forum will no doubt have to be followed by several future discussions on particular aspects of the topic. The Chamber of Commerce lias 'been auietlv but busily at work for a long tune seeking to draw new industry to the Basin. Many here- tot ore unpublicized matters in con- nectJon with this effort will nroba- bly be explained during tomorrow evening's program. ions In Meat Case 1 Suspended Jail sentences were given two persons this morning in urauici wiun ana a vagrancy charge acainst a third was dis missed. The charge involved (he appropriation of some mutton from the J. D. O'Conner feed lot off Burn. Richard 8osa Ranches, 43-year-old Mexican transient from Hood River, and his white wife. Evelyn Lenora Sanchez. 46. "were given l-day suspended sentences. The charge against their companion. Mason Craig, 14, Shelby, Mont., was dropped. Slate Police said the woman had Sone to the O'Connor yards Satur. ay asking for some potatoes, and Waa told to take what thev nrl. ed. However, some mutton was hanging to a shed on the place and much of the meat waa sliced off. to go with the potatoes. Officers found the three in a nearby hobo jungle, cooking the muuon. Four Months : For Prowler Murrcll Betsch, 26. of 802 Cali fornia, today was sentenced to four months In the County Jail for en tering the bedroom of a young woman acquaintance early in the u. .... ....-'. '....- u- P'Ledgullty van Vac tor passed sentence todav after hearing the woman's atory in court. She said Betsch. whom she had known since August, entered her noose on Route 1 by climbing through a bathroom window, and came into her bedroom. 8he said be was "staggering drunk" and was in the house about half an i hour. . , . . Betsch was Jailed the following day for being drunk given a five I day sentence. . tKt TMM$ TO WT YOU MYCWfCC N Baker 48 15 Eugene 53 44 LjiGrande 52 40 Lakeview 57 35 Meaford 55 38 North Bend 60 53 Ontario 47 17 Pendleton - 44 40 Portland (Airport) 62 44 Roscburg 47 43 Salem " 52 43 i Boise . 64-23 ; Chicago ( 48-38 Denver 33 21 Eureka : 52 30 Los Angeles ' 71 48 New Y9rk 57 Iff IS Cats 14 Csia Mas. Tea Get Mas. I Tea Oel t I 1111.01 I (147.14 17 M0.M IS 277.20 27 mu 21 111 01 it 51l.lt 27 itlU Other amounts vp to fl SOS Take up ta 24 ma. ta pay with nofhina due till after Xmal PACIFICLINDUSTRIAL fhona 8128 ' Jwn4- 12' h V "GROWING THROUGH SERVICE SINCE 1920 Lota Compani rVins Honors Mr ,nd Mrs Rol(. LungrMt, lonerators of th R. P. SubdIv Coin- Py here. r misled out In the current issue of the Sylvani News, national trade publication of the eyivania Eieeino. product com uany. i ' An illustrated article praises the Lungreens (or servicing: an unusual ly large territory. Hie article concludes with a "hats off to Mr. and Mrs. Lun grecn." Burglars Hit Local Cafe ; For the second time In . two ! weeks, a burglar has entered i Mac's ' Lunch, small hamburger shou located at 121. Main, City Police reported that the nlace was entered through a back window last night or I his morning.. unit small amuum vi -tiioury taken. Tile prowler ripped the back of the jukebox to get at coins In the machine. . i The lunchroom wu burglariaed Oct. 27 and a small amount of money, some cigarats, candy and lo pounds of cofiee taken. Firebug Still In Chiloquin CHILOQUIN A firebug believed to have started 11 biases and de stroying several vacant homes here since Oct. 36 was still at large to day. Uneasy cliiiens have made special fire protection precaution.". There have been no fires since Friday night when four myster ious biases resulted in the leveling of two residences. All four were attributed to the arsonist. With almost the entire cltlaeh ship of this area on the alert and special investigators here seeking some clue it is believed the fire-' bug has been temporarily fright ened out of trying toj fire any ad ditional buildings. Forgery Trial Starts Today Trial of Em met! Cad Alexander, If. ot Merrill, on a' charge of for gery began this morning In Cir cuit Court. . Alexander It accused of passing a 836 check at a Merrill service station Oct. 6. The check was made out to Carl Alexander and signed with the name of Lester Brown. Alexander pleaded not guilty to Attorny Bn J. Qoddard. the charge. He Is represented by Attorney Ben. J. Goddard. Members of the jury, sworn In at noon today, are E. J. Case beer William A. Creswell. Tim Sullivan, Helen Spiker, Frank W. Hurd. Jim Ivory. Vince Havlina, Laddie Raj nus. Regis Andrleu, A. C. Bsckes, L. A. Murphy and R. L. Ulrlch. Western Star Billed Here v.. ( ,s. t One of the top Western bands m e nation comes to Klamath Falls the and the Armory Tuesday Armis uce nigm. , Lefty Frizzell. "The 81nging Sen sation of toe Nation." and bis Co lumbia Recording band -featuring Lou Millet, another Columbia ar tist, will present a combination show and dance. Dancing starts at 9 and continues until 1. The band apperance here la an other In series of spectacular presentations by Bsldy Evans. Klamath band leader and name band promoter. Tabbed the Johnny Kay of West ern singers, Frizzell has gathered rave notices from Coast to Coast, and in the present totuv has drawn some of the greatest - crowds in the history of many dance spots. In Eugene last week the per formances were lauded greatly by erltlcs of Western awing. In his rep ertoire are included such Western type classics as "Shave, Shine and Shower." "If You've Got the Mon ey. Honey. I've Got the Time," "K You've Got the Time Honey. I've Got the Money." "How Long Will It Take? V "More. More, More," and more. Not only is Frixxell a popular attraction In person, but his-records have sold into the millions. Tickets are to be sold at the door, and admission is 11 50 per person. FORGER'S MEMORY SLIPS GREAT FALLS. Mont. IB A man who said he didn't remember forging checks decided to place his confidence in the accuracy of law pleaded guilty to the offense. The 11-year-old man when arranged on charge ol issuing a bad check told the Judge. "To tell you the truth, your honor, I didn't know I wrote them." The Judge apparently felt otherwise. He gave the man five years. i TOO MANY BILLS? wd ,0 fuM, olonfl from to poydoy If foo many bills ore bothtr ing you why not gt "Pacific" Con solidation loon, Remember you con bor row up to $2500 on your auto or furni ture or e combination of both. You con olso borrow on your irgnoture atone without endorsers or guarantors. Attack Iran pa 1) Anaeles," he told Heel workers Saturday night. That coin tn. Ion was lo open week from today, but as the CIO a top leadership turned toward Pitts burgh and Murray's funeral there Thursday, there were Indications it would be poMikiucil. , The CIO's political ..and and a successor , to Murray will be the two big questions of the conven tion. POLITICS Some Unionists want the organi sation lo get out o political ac tivity and say Ilia political Action Committee's campaigning did the union movement more Harm tnnn good. Others want the political aim. strengthened. As.for Murray's successor, much of the speculation is centered un two men Allan S. Haywood, vet eran CIO executive vice president. and Walter Rent her, United Auto tvorxcrs preaiaeui. -Haywood. long a stalwart In the ClO'a organisational campaigns, Is a veteran admliustrator. But his age, 64, could work against him. Reuther, 45, Is popular and ener getic. But he may not want the responsibility ot both jobs. To son -of a miners' union of ficial, Murray was born at Blan tyre, tlcotland, in 1886. He was Introduced u ucionisin at the age of 6. when his father took him to a local meeting.' COAL MINER . At 10 he went to work in the coal mines. He ,uas only 16 and making 30 cents a day when his family . emigrated to . the United States, settling in the bituminous coal fields ol Western Pennsyl- vania. He became a naturalised cltlren In mi. . His rise was the familiar story but the rare fact of the, immigrant lad who made good.'. ' . He saved his money for a.cor Tespondence course; workei all day and studied most of the night in bis self -education; punched his way Into labor prominence when be pummeled a company welgh master for a dishonest weight. - The punch got him fired but his fellow workers walked out with b!m and made him a local officer of the United Mule Workers. It was the last time he used his fists to win a point. Thereafter, he -relied on a native cannlnesa and- a -rare gift for persuasion. In the union, it brought him to the attention of Lewis, who made him a vice president. In 1920. But moot of Hi his manner had its effect on his antagonist across the uble of collective bargaining. L Moreell aaid yesterday: Murray was not a taoie pound er: he did It all simply by persua sion.". , , . - From organiser of ; the steel workers In the hectic ' nnd-30s lo their chief in Uie '40a, Murray had "-rr.pls opportunity to display uia talent. The union made gains In the hec tic 1046 strike. In another strike In 1949. Murray was credited with breaking the coiarianles' solid front in getting Betbiehern Steel the nation s sec ond, largest producer to agree to pensions, hospitalization and other benefits. The rest of the Industry capitulated a few weeks later. Another steel strike this year brought Murray into contention with the ateelmen again. This time he sought a union shop. He won a partial victory: a modified union shop agreement, but negotiated a sizable wage boost. wnen it was an over, ne ana; Falrless exchanged small gifts and ; expressed mutual pleasure over I the negotiations. : '"The D. S. has tost a great citi zen as well as a great labor lead-1 er." Fatrless aald of Murray's death. "While differing with his 'Point of view at times. I always. r d rrmec, pnin Murrsv in,!L'",rct ,, .f ,,MUrry " m wmi..,uiu -. . i . 1 1 . -j. A devout Catholic and lone a bitter foe of communism. Murray in 1M9 had 10 left-wing unions ejected . from the CIO on the ground? their officers hewed too close to the Moscow party line. His great skill as a negotiator won him appointments to various government councils under three presidents Wood row Wilson, War ren O. Harding and Franklin Roosevelt. Yet with all his power and pres tige, he remained at heart a trade unionist with a trade antonurs outlook. i Merrill Plans School Fete MERRILL National Education week. Nov. to 15. will be ob served in Merrill when the Par ents Patrons Association meet j Thursday, I p.m.. In the high school ' recreation room. Orade School Principal Harvey Denham will talk i on this annual observance and all parent and friends are urged to attend. Friday parents are Invited to vis it the grade school anytime dur ing the day. At the close of classes the PTA will serve collee. i H,:i.ltt" mrtiwAer You Need. Building Material SPECIALS! JOHNS-MANVILLE ASBESTOS SIDING 1 4 00 OLYMPIC STAINED CEDAR SHAKES - TOO par 100 i. ft .L..... '. ' I LUMBER U. States CHICAGO ti .The United Stales lias gone pietty .lur down the "lung, sterile inatl to Coiniiitin Isin," Adnilml lien Mm cell con tended Monday. ' . Moreell, chairman of 111 board, Jones and Latiglillu Steel Corp., Pittsburgh, lold nieinbeis of the American Petroleum t n a 1 1 1 u t e opening their 32nd annual meet mu: i "Blnce Mar (Kail Marx, co founder with Frledrlch Kiigela ol Communism, and author of the Communist Manllcsto published In 1846) enunciated his doctrine slightly more than 100 yeara ago, we Americans have adonted In varying degrees practically his entire program." More than . 6.000 oil and gna company executives and industry leaders from nil pittta of the United States and Canada are at- tenuing the sessions - which end Thursday. - i Moreell. In his addiaei ureuared for the opening gctiortil session, listed the 10 steps of the Coinitiun 1st program as outlined by Marx, then went on: 'the fi-st plunk tgiven by Maim Wreck Snarls S. 6th Traffic A three-car accident on S. 6lh near Owens this morning slightly Injured one woman and kept truf fle in a snarl fur about 20 minutes. Beverly Jean Oullee, 23, of 3804 Summers Lane, received a bruised knee when the 1961 Plymouth coupe she was driving hit the rear of a 1946 Ford coach operated by Richard S. Hogue. 34, ol 4623 Wint er. She was cited bv City Police for violation of the basic rule. The third car as driven by Bessie E. Ericks, 41, 3222 Union, a 1953 Ford coach. It iud been bumped by Hogue s car. The front end of the Plymouth was exten sively damaged. t Policemen Slate Ball The 23rd annual policemen's Ball Is scheduled- for tile night be fore Thanksgiving, Nov. 26, at the Armory. McDonald's orchestra will play. Members of the Klamath Falls po lice force are now selling tickets. Sift. Odel Olson la Chairman of the dance committee, and Patrol man John Rtzzo Is handling the riecnraflAns, Final Week For Cossack Tickets Ticket sales for the forthcoming appearance here of the Platotf Don Cossack Chorus and Dancers go into the final week this week, with sales picking up considerably at Kohn's Flower Shop, the YMCA and with members of the sponsoring Junior Chamber of Commerce. Tickets are for 62 each, and the proceeds are to go to the YMCA'a basement handicraft room. The Don Cossacks will aim, and dance in the Pelican Theater this Friday night. j Santa Arrives In Helicopter A snnrlern.lvne, R n I - r-1,n, 1. definitely irrtln In r.nm. f ITl-n.. ath Falls bv helicopter tbu Christ mas Opening Nov. 2g. Arrange ments are In the completion stage Ha'lt arrive. at VTn. srt.u where a new tradition Is being eiaousned un year. Instead ol the wintertime parade, a pageant is to be held on the field, com pletely original In every way. The pageant la to be named to dav bV it director Mrs rinr,n Plelke has written . the pageant, r-nstian uippo la to direct pre sentation, and Andrew Loney Jr, will direct the musical portions. llisawaasas Extra Work Mad Easy Rent X Tvpewriter ArJdinoj Machine alerlr.e er rase Lest meittVt rental Is apallsJ re the perchese price VOIGHT'S PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY Turhing Red s I irnvr-ltime-llt hwiir,hfrl rtf lanri The Ketlci'iil government, now uw'iial one-iuurtli til all Hie laud, llow loiia will It be belnrrt'lt owns one-hall, unci then all ol It? ' ' "Tile around Communist plank is: 'A heavy prouiesslve nr gradu ated income tux.' Ill the United Suica, the personal tax lias pro- llie.v.frt to belter tlifiu V0 ier cent ' ill die hlitliesl bruckela and Is 1 being used, aa onmnully Inteiulcd by Mnrx, as a punitive measure to achieve equalization of status. "1'lauk tin re ol the Commuulsl platlonn," Mtmell went un. "la Hie iiihtMlltiiice tux, a must effec thn wny ol relnovinii capllul liom pi ivnip ownership ant! pluclng it in the hands ol (government. And lo mix We liuve added tile Bill tax. a device winch ' Marx apparently overlooked. "Plunk four of the Mniilfesto ; (vrovidra for conli.scallou of the properly of all riiuuiunta and rebels...) In (lie lust war. American citlieiis ol the Jaimnesc race wnlr ' Uepiivt-d ol their property and 1 placed In am-entiatlnn cituipa. "Plank five is: 't'eiitralliallon ol orrdlt in the linnd.i of the slate by means ol a nutlonnl bank.' Tile trends ot our lederal reserve sys- 1 lent and government controls tif orrdlt and Interest rales would I appear to be exactly what Marx 1 had In mind, 1 "l'liink six of Mui x's prom am li: 'Centralisation ol the means ol ! communication '-tind trausixut III' tile hands of the siuie.t,,.,-t van, uus times Die ledei uh uonnjiincul I takta over and oiicrates' the rail roads.. ..tn any. cuio, our rullruuds are so Mricily contiollcd and -II-1 reeled by the government they : cannot be pointed to aa examples ' o! private ownership and opera-1 lion." i. ' . " I Moreell went on:.'., "Plunk seven ol tile platform s: "The extension of,..nistruwenln iol production owned' by .ibe state. On Jan. I. 1962. tlie'lcdbral.govern ment Owned ft J per cent of the total gcneratuig capacity. In the I United (Stales, .. .. "Plank el, hi Is the eslublisli ment of labor corps for aariculturr and Industry.... The Works Pro. revs ndmliuslrqtlon and the Civil ian Conservation' Curb.ibf the early New Deal years made a good be ginning: on this Vrouram. "Plunk nine Is the llallnK of, other ideas fur government, plan- nini In auricuhiha and Industry and In population controls. In one form or another,, we. aeem lo have accepted the fundamentals of all : of these." Plank 10 of the Manifesto. Mo reell aald. Is government owner ship of schools, with compulsory i attendance and oumpulsvry support. "We have already taken Imjxirl anl steps In that dlieclion." Mn- PLUS W. S. McB r,4( ''lV.Sal .t. ),&. . '.'.' ....'. a V J . . O vC?l f" m3v a- r m il m kn Ml y ' . .-,S!T o h'' V' Si Phon Says Stee Executive 7 f ' ' '.l Vr"'l 1 t'rttt reelC'conlemlod. "ftocenlly, oil uili". kwe..i lii.c, .gene.il. i'nrr ., ii.. ,.i in iKlixt Inn. Hi a in aid Oil Co. our mint eminent dticalora, the preslilcnt ul . llurvui'O uiuveiaiiy, liuiikly advocated Uie auullllun "J .ill privately oiwiated grade anil sccimdaiy schools." In another puper Monday, Jnlm The CLOTHES MART US N. 9th Optn 8i00 'til 100 . Fhana 314 ' Robert HarrQ.hJP;P.; iinowojsocloicdlfli;jifpCif.S , , . i i 1 . . v l of OpIomelrV with Harry Fredrick's,' O.D. 209 Medical-Dentol Bldq. POTATOES TABLE STOCK and SEED Geo. Cf Burger. ; MAIN OFFICE 378 3rd St. OAKLAND, CALIF. "Fhone GLencourt 2-2392, ' ; Rei.'LAndicope J-9?59 ,? i U' IlV 'l 's V.l My Representatives: M.e..er DAVE BRIDGE Phone Klomath Falls DICK OWENS Klomoth Fold 88S1 to SAN FRANCISCO to PORTLAND TAX - Includes 75 rtservtx. itot charge Here' the dtytima luxury itreamUner to Uia , . .Francinco or Portland that averyona un afford. '. A oft, reclining foam-rubber seiat ig reaarved ,v ',juat for you beside in extra larKa'aayvitrarptctura window" through which you'aee a, panorama of exciting acenery. You'll enjoy the gay Timberline Tavern ear, eofTce "hop car, dining car. You'll marvel at tha gmooth, dieel-,)owerd riding comfort, feather- ' touch doors, baggage elevator and many other modern convenience!. . Going South? : -. Going North? U.lliailk I 2 23 Ir. in riiNita . . 11:1 J fM. All , Hhnaf a Daylight 'yrhair local agent for reservations. tlr-k if . "Bit.' II AatliniM ,l lilt'tlnii, Hiiinilaiil Oil Cu , a) ' aurveyail the U. H Viil and luicraal that tlie lio oil uuliisliy ran aupply ilil. nil to mad all of Aninn i Indiana ) uiiilook nicsllo oil imleni nil to marl all ol Aiilrin i, needs lor tho Imrntwable lutiitn. WORKING MEN.. Shop the CLOTHES MART ' tor all af your ward a lath Iprj .and SAyif All (jar. mtnrt In flood condition and clean. Irina. In good misfit elothlnrj far fradt at gale,. . ' Teleohona 3766 2-3639, Tuleloke 7-Ut'4 TONY STEYSKAL Malln 644. Ret. 3S1 If.Klwiitll ftlll .... 4 41 p Jt ir. (i.im 1:11 r- Ir.tllni I25ijl Ir.SiliR !55i. If.PirUirt t.11:IJ.. igffiwrwaiL, Call til pindiit'tlnii, Hiiinilaiil Main and Spring Phone 3144 3 ;-.r m