PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
t- A Kin DM A M
J
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation 20 !i
Allied Chemical 74 y,
. auis unauners 47 34
American Airlines 12 ,
American Power & Light
; American Tel It Tel 159 !4
Arnerlcan Tobacco 62
, Anaconda Copper ' 31
Atchisoh Railroad 86
Bethlehem Steel 63
i Boeing Airplane Co. . 60
' Borg Warner '.; .5 . 77
: Burroughs' Adding Machine 16 I,
' California Packing. . 23
Canadian Pacifio . ' 23
Caterpillar Tractor 60 i
' Chrysler Corporation 69
j Cities Service 83 ..
, Consolidated Edison 42 i
t Crown Zcllerbach 35 -
! Douglas Aircraft 86
du Pont de Nemours 106
I Eastman Kodalt 40 1,4
'. Emerson Radio ' u
General Electric ; 80 ,4
1 oeneral Poods , - ... 59 4
; General Motors ; : 03 i
! Georgia Fac Plywood 10
I Goodyear Tiro' 65
1 International Harvester- 29 ij,
j ' .Johns Manville 09 i4
; Kaiser Aluminum 27
Kcnnccott Copper 67 3''
I Llbby, McNeill .9 4'
Lockheed ' Ail-craft ' 27 '.
', Locw's Incorporated i 14
Long Bell A i
J Montgomery Ward 1 '.: 61'
I Nash Kolvjnator '17 i4
New fork Central 19 a4
i Northern Pacillc 60 u
i Pacific American Fish 1 k
j-nvuiu UH(fa jweciric 40 Vi
,) Pacific Tel.! & Tel. ;
Packard Motor Car ,. 41,
1 fenney u.0.1 Co. 70 i4
. i-ejuiayivania xt.rt. 17
. Pepsi Cola Co.- 14 a4
Phllco Radio 29 14
Radio Corporation 23
- Rayonier Incorp ; , 27
: Rayonier Incorp ; Pfd ' . .
Republic Steel 49 K,
Reynolds Metals 66
Richfield Oil 61
Safeway Stores Inc. 39 ',
. Scott Paper Co. 71 ijj,
Sears Roebuck & ' Co. 61
Socony-Vacuum Oil 37 14
. . Southern Pacific 39 't
Standard Oil Calif. ' 56
: Standard Oil N.J. 72 1,
. Studebakcr Corp. 21
' sunshine Mining 7 i4
Swift & Company . - 44 y,
- Transamerica Corp. - ; 26 V2
j. Twentieth Century Pox 21
;. Union Oil Company 40 Vt
I Union Pacific 113
United Airlines 22
., United Aircraft 47 i
United Corporation ' S Vi
United States Plywood 24 'a
United States Steel ' 40 i
Warner Pictures , . 13
Western Union Tel 40 Va
Wcstinghouse Air Brake 24 4
Westlnghouse Electric 64
Woolworth Company 46 '
Livestock
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAwu (USDA) Cattle
salable 200; market active, fully
sieaoy consiaermg weighing con
ditions; load cnoiue 1,015. lus led
steers 24.76; load good 920 lb 22.50;
few utility steers 14.50-16.00: heif.
ers scarce; canncr-culter . cows
mostly 8.50-10.50; sizable lots com
mercial cows 14.00; high commer
cial iea cows Monday un to la.rm-
utility commercial bulls salable
li.UU'lO.DU.
Calves salable 75: scattered sales
vealers about steady: good-choice
grades 20.00-24.00; utility down to
ij.uo; neavy calves slow.
nogs salable 600; marnct active.
steuay; choice 180-235 lb butchers
28.50-2U.00; lightly sorted carloads
ncld around 28.60; choice 260 lbs
27.60; choice 320-550 lb sow? sal
able 23.00-25.00.
Sheen salable 300: market nnt
fully tested early; good -choice
stocks steady at 19.00-20.00: choice.
prime quotable to 21.50; good-choice
lceuers late Monday around un
higher at 16.00-16.00; fleshy feeders
17.00; good-choice slaughter ewes
salable around f.00-6.00 or above.
TUESDAY,JAVm,r,
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO Wi Hogs sold steady
to 25 cents higher Tuesday, as
salable receipts fell well below ex
pectations. Most choice 180 to 280
pound butchers moved at (26.75 to
$26.25.
Early dealings on steers and
heifers were at steady to 60 cents
lower prices. A few prime steers
brought $27.50 to $31.25.
Good to choice wooled lambs
reached $19.50, to $20.75 with
choice and prime grades $21.00 to
$21.75. ;
Salable receipts were estimated
at 9,500 hogs, - 9,000 cattle, 500
calves and .3,000 sheep.
I , Grains
CHICAGO GRAIN
tlHIOAOO . 1B An urirnnl rto.
win sent soyDeans scooting up
lor gams of a bom r. nomu
the board oi trado Tuesday, Wheat
was very strong and feed grains
""". ueanngs oecame active
in an pus.
Old crop soybeans contracts set
new .. mgns suice they've been
traded. The months representing
the 1954 crop were higher but
their gains did not match those of
the old crop months.
Demand was stimulated by Indi
cations red wheat stocks were de
clining, reed grains were aided
by the strength in other cereals.
Wheat closed 1 '. hiirhnr
March 2.14 .: edi'n 1 to 1 1;. hi.'l
'cii 1.0.1; 'oats '-!, high
er, March 78 V., : rve . in 1 n.m
higher, March 1.21 ., soybeans
1 'n to 6 cents higher, Jan 3.12
3.12'., and lard 17 to 40 cents
nunared pounds higher, Jan
WHEAT
Open High Low Close
2.13 V,, 2.14 2.13 l4 2.1414
.2.12 2.13 !i 2.12 2.13 H
2.02 1,4 2.03 ', 2.02 t 2.03 ,
2.04 2.05 ' 2.04 2.05
2.08 2.08 2.08 2.09
Art Group -Election
Set
Officers will be elected and lin.
portant business conducted at the
regular January meeting of the
Klamath Art Assn. to be held
Thursday, Jan. 21, 8 p.m., at the
Art Center. Main and EsDlanai.
Plans for the coming year will be
taken up by the membership.
The first of a scries of exhibits
to be presented this winter, works
of nationally known artists, will be'
on display. The first will be a num.
ber of pictures by Ben Steele, to
be open for public inspection lor
about ten days.
All members are urged to attend
this meeting.
JC's Slate
Annual Top
Man Award
'Cop Hater's' Case Heard
By Vandenberg In Medford
Mar
May
Jly
Sep
Deo
0
yeaihe
Yacht Club To
Install Jan. 23
The seventh annual Installation of
Klamath Yacht Club officers,
slated for Jan. 23, is formal and
for members only.
Hosts for the , event will be the
1953 board of directors who have
announced the cocktail hour as 6:30
p.m.. dinner at 8: installation cere.
mony, 9; end dancing to Sync
Halaas music at 10, ,
Officers for 1954 are Dr, Nell P.
Black, commodore; Burge Mason
Jr., vice commodore: R. f. mc,
Claren, secretary: Wyatt Padgett,
treasurer; and Bort Schmidt and
Charles Bailey, directors.
Grants Pass and Vlcinltv
Cloudy Wednesday. High 40 Wed
nesday. Low Tuesday night 30.
normern California iDecreas
lng cloudiness and showers Tims.
day night, and Increasing cloudi
ness in extreme north Wednesday.
Cooler Tuesday night. Northerly
winds along coast.
Baker and Vlcinltv Pnrtiv
cloudy with few light snow flurries
mrougn Wednesday, High 28 Wed
nesday. Low Tuesday night 18.
Five-day outlook for . Western
Oregon Temperatures averag-l
mg oeiow- normal; maximums
mostly 3545 and .mlnimums 26-35;
precipitation averaging 1 i3 inches,
occurring mostly near end of week,
Five-day outlook for Eastern
Oregon Temperatures averaging
below normal; maximums mostly
16-30; minimums zero to 15 above:
precipitation will average a quar
ter to half-Inch, occurring mostly
nctii ena oi wee. ,
By THE ASSOCIATED tltUSS
21 hours to 4:30 a. in. Tuesday
Family Desertion
Charges Filed
Arthur Samuel Murphy, 28-year-old
truck driver, was held In the
County Jail Tuesday on a charge
of deserting his wife and eight
minor children.
The defendant was arrested In
Kelso, Wash., and returned to
Klamath Talis by Deputy Sheriff
Don Hammond.
When arraigned before District
Judge D. E. Van .Victor, Murphy
asked for time to decide upon a
plea. Unable to post $2,000 bond,
he was remanded' to Jail.
Baker 37 , 23 T
Bend 34 1 3
Eugene 44 31 .14
Lakeview 31 26 T
Medford 43 35 .25
North Bend 47 33 .02
Ontario 45 32 ' T
Pendleton 37 15 ' T
Portland Airport 42 27 .14
Roseburg . 40 33 .11
Salem . ' ' ' 43 25 1
Boise . ' 43 29 .01
Denver 57 . 31
Eureka 44 40 .(19
Los Angeles 58 62 .79
New York 30 26
Red Bluff 50 41 .ot
San Francisco 52 44 .07
Seattle 32 21 T
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND Ml Mo bids; .
STUDY
MIAMI, Kin. Iin-Jhe marine
laboratory at the University of
Miami will launch ' a five-year
study of big game fish In the
Pacific Ocean this summer.
Tuesday's car receipts: whent 2:
barley 3; flour 4; oats l;mill feed
ine Klamath County Junior
nam'jer ol commerce will hlili.
light its observance, of Jaycae
I week, proclaimed by Gov. Paul
Patterson from Jan. 14 to 21, with
the Distinguished Service A.w aid
Banquet.
The banquet, to be held at the
Wlllard Hotel, Jan. 20 at 6:30
p.m., in addition to honoring fcome
young man for service to his com
munity, also gives the Senior
Chamber of Commerce and the
Jayceos an opportunity to , report
to the citizens of Klamath nntmiv
on the past year's accomplish
ments and the next year's ambi
tions. Incoming and outgoing offi
cers of both organizations are also
Introduced. ,
The DSA banquet, or. as It Is
sometimes calleu, the junior Citi
zen Banquet, has been an annual
event In Klamath Palls for the
past is years. Each year a young
man under the ago of 35 Is hon
ored for distinguished service tn
his community and an award is
presented by the citizens of Klam
ath County,
The 'award last year weiit to El.
ion ornnn. rrev ous winners in.
elude Bob Smith, 1951; Darrell
Miller, 1950; Earl Kent, 1949; diet
Hamaker; 1948; James Stilwell,
1947; Robert R. Walker. 1946: Karl
Dehllnger, 1945; John Sandmeyer,
1944; James Kerns Jr., 1943; Ralph
Wagoner, 1942; Don Drury, 1941;
Martin Swanson, 1940: Clifford O.
Jenkins, 1939; Charles Mack, 1938;
L. Orth Slsemore, 1937; - Harlan
Bosworth, 1930; Percy Murray,
1935.
Speaker at this year's banquet
win De Loiton Tatunl, a past pres
ident of the Oregon State Junior
Chamber of Commerce, nast na
tional vlce president of the United
States Jaycees and past treasurer
of the Junior Chamber of Com
merce International.
As treasurer of the international
organization, Tatum a"nd his wiie
traveled several foreign countries
making visitations to Jaycce chap,
ters.
Tatum Is a partner in the law
firm of Wood. Mathicson, Wood
and Tatum In Portland. He Is rcc
ognlzed throughout the northwest
as one of the top young men In
his profession.
A graduate from the University
of Oregon in 1042, Tatum received
his law degree from Northwest Col
lege in Portland. Since that time
he has established a reputation en
viable to any attorney. Tatum Is
also a member of the State Board
of Law .Examiners. '
The public is cordially Invited to
attend the no-host banquet. Tickets
are available at the Cbamber of
Commerce or from members of the
boards of directors of the Cham
ber of Commerce or tho Junlur
Chamber of Commerce.
MEDFORD One 6t the Strang
est hearings m Circuit Court his
tory was underwa here Tuesday
as Dei aid T. Mcomber, 30-year-old
flr$gon state Prison lifer,
,fought for, fredom. i
The convict, characterized by po
lice as a notorious "cop hater," is
acting as his own attorney during
M- 'uih"$ piuuceunigs colore
Olrcult-'Judge David R. Vandenberg
oi rvinmam jails, juage Vanden
berg was assigned to the case al
ter two other Judges were disqualified.
Macomber i.taneH a nnuun
crime ,wave during which he was
euca tnrec times by officers' bul
lets. The gunman was sentenced
to a life term in Salem after he
wounaeci a state policeman in e
pistol duel. His father, Ted Ma
comber, also Is a Salem lifer.
Subsequently, he escaped from
prison and was shot three times
after a posse cornered him near the
Oregon-California border. He re
covered in a Grants Pass hospital
from chest wounds and was re-
IF 20-30 Men
kttwi Meet
Klamath Palls and Tulelake were
well represented at the Northwest
district winter convention of 20-30
clubs held in Salem Jan. 16 to 17.
Attending from Klamath Falls
were Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Nord
wall, past president: Mr. and Mrs.
Bernle Griffin, president; Mr. and
Mrs, Ed Maurmann, vice presi
dent; Rod Provost and nnviinn
Gwyn.
The Klamath Falls club won a
plaque for the most man miles tra
veled to the convention. Commun
ities represented at the district
meet were Vancouver, Wash., Mc-
minnvuie, Portland, Salem, Med-
loro, Kiamatn Palls and Tulelake,
Calif.
Pat Wails, president of the T,,l.
lake club and Mr. and Mis. nhes.
ter Stonecypher Jr., also of Tule
lake, attended the-meeting and won
me coveted achievement award.
This award is presented to the cluo
for outstanding community service
and programs and growth within
the club, One of their outstanding
projects was the disabled veterans
pheasant shpot.
', The business meetings were con
ducted by District Governor How-
ara uiwooa, saiem: saturaay eve
ning .the Marion Hotel was the
scene of a dinner dance for the 450
who attended from the varlcus
parts of Oregon, Washington and
California.
turned to prison.
In his legal bid for freedom, Ma
comber filed a petition for a writ of
habeas corpus, backed by a care
fully prepared brief in which he
charged he was "railroaded" to
prison. He alleged he was denied
a grand Jury investigation, legal
counsel and proper medical atten
tion. When the hearing opened Mon
day in Jackson County Court House
Judge Vandenberg denied Macom
berls request to issue . subpoenas
for six convicts, including the pe
titioner's lamer.
However, the court ordered pris
on ofliclals to produce Macomber's
hospital records. A prison custod
ian flew from Salem to Medford
with the records Tuesday morning.
Macomber proved pretty much of
a flop as an attorney, when It
came lime to interrogate witnesses
he appeared "stage struck." Judge
vanocnoerg questioned the witness,
es in his behalf.
Macomber is attempting to show
that his condition after being shot
three times was such that he was
not mentally competent at the
time he was sentenced to life in
prison.
Extraordinary precautions were
taken to guard Macomber in the
courtroom. A prison guard was
seated at the counsel table with
him. Other guards were stationed
at the courtroom doors. State po
lice and sheriff's deputies were in
ine court House corridors.
Macomber's record shows he has
made half a dozen daring
capes from police. Officers who
have dealt with him say he is
quick on tho trigger and will shoot
any law enforcement officer
sight.
It is expected the hearing will
terminate late Tuesday.
Opposing the writ of habeas
corpus is Wolf D. von Otterstedt,
assistant attorney general. He ex
pects to con a dozen witnesses
Dunsmuir Fire
Razes Home
DUNSMUIR Fire early this
morning completely destroyed the
two-story residence of J. W. Fidler,
127 Frisble.
The alarm was received by the
fire department at 1:15 a.m., al
ter a taxi driver. Earl Rice, spotted
the names while driving by and
reported to the police.
No one was home at the time.
The owner, an employe of South
ern Pacific Co., was visiting at a
friend's while waiting to be called
to go to work.
Fire Chief Jim Lambert said the
house must have been burning in
side two or three hours before it
was discovered. Chief Lambert de
scribe the fire as "the worst
complete loss in the city for sev
eral years."
The house was covered wi.h in
surance.
Statutory Rape
Case Dismissed
When prosecution witnesses
failed to put in an appearance,
District Judge D. E. Van Vnctor
Tuesday dismissed a statutory rape
charge against Eugene (Monty)
Montgomery, well-known Klamath
Palls prizefighter.
Montgomery was arrested by Po
lice Chief Lewis Jones of Chiloquin.
The officer reported finding the
fishier in bed with a 13-year-old
girl.
When Deputy Distnlct Attorney
Robert Kerr told tho court that two
prosecution witnesses had. Ig
nored subpeonas, Judge . Van Vac-
tor dismissed the case on a motion
of Defense Counsel George Proctor.
Oil Theft
Leads To Jail
Delbert Smith, 20-year-old Ore
gon State prison parolee, was sen
tenced to 30 days In the County Jail
Tuesday after he pleaded guilty to
stealing five quarts of oil.
Deputy Sheriff Bob Hartley said
the oil was taken from the Will
Campbell ranch in Langell Valley.
Parole Officer Otto Paulson is
investigating the case to determine
whether Smith's parole should be
revoked.' He was sent to prison
from Jackson County.
Tule Pair v
Draw Prison
Merrill Bus
Stop Arranged ,
MERRILL A regular stnn fnr
Greyhound ; buses going through
Merrill has been established at the
CUy Cleaners building located on
the highway Just across from the
Merrill community hall.
me northbound bus is due at 3
p.m., and the one going south
comes in at 4:18.
Further information can be ob
tained from Charles Van. owner of
City Cleaners, who has been ap
pointed agcni.
TULELAKE Two youths, picked
up here by Chief of Police Jerry
Ternus on suspicion of burglary
ano laier returned to Colorado,
wound up In the Wyoming state
rrison, lor 18-months terms, ac
cording to word reaching here.
The boys, both local, Raymond
"Briggs" Coleman, 20, and Don
Bush, 19, were taken Into custody
after an alert maid at a local
hotel reported a suitcase in their
room was too heavy to move. In
vestigation revealed it to be full
of ammunition for a variety of
guns, all packed in sawdust.
Ternus, advised that- the bovs
had recently been in Colorado
Springs, where ' several robberies
had been reported, contacted Colo
rado ' authorities who returned the
boys to; that state.
While no definite information was
available to Ternus on the record
of the two in Wyoming, the charge
against them there apparently took
precedent over the one in Colorado.
Ternus said today. The pair were
also wanted for burglaries by Elko
authorities.
IDAHO FALLS POTATOES
IDAHO FALLS lPI (USDA )
Potatoes: market ' about steady:
Russets No. 1-A, 2 Inch mm, 15-20
percent 10 oz and larger, 1.75-85;
25-30 percent 10 oz and larger, 1.85-
2.00; No. ,1 extras, 2.00-15.
Sixteen cities: arrived 343, car
on track 1,107.
6th Traffic
Plan Back
For Study
Just like a boomerang, the prob
lem of traffic regulation at Shasta
Way and So. 0th shot back to the
Traffic Safety Council "for further
study" as a result of Monday
night's City Council meeting.
City Engineer E. A. Thomas read
a letter from W. C. Williams, dep
uty state mgiiwiiy engineer, m
which Williams referred to the "al
leged agreement with property
owners lor two lanes of trauic
and one lane ot parking on both
sides of So. 6th in return for rights
of way. Property owners told Coun
cil last week that this promise had
been made beiore they granted
rights of way, but Williams says
there is no record of the agree
ment.
Williams also said in his letter
that he could not recommend, an
alternate plan to retain the pres
ent curb parking (which was prop
erty owners' chief objection to the
state's plan) unless it would bo
through curb setbacks. The state
originally recommended traffic
control signals and a no parking
area on both sides of the street
from Martin to a point 300 feet
beyond Shasta Way on So. 6th.
The deputy state engineer stat
ed he did not deem cuvb setbacks
economically feasible because of
the hitrh cost of rights of way. The
Traffic- Safety Council is expected
to meet with property owners in
volved and discuss the possibility
of rights of way on walks.
The problem arose from the
heavy left turn traffic from west
to north on So. 6th, according to
Williams, and he reminded council
that it was not always possible to
plan for all traffic problems at one
time: "changing conditions must
be met as they come."
Council members also heard the
first and second readings of an or
dinance' requiring business estab
lishments which handle guns as in
cidental items to report any second
hand firearms obtained in trade.
The ordinance will not be effective
until passed on the third reading.
Council President Don Kenydn
presided over the meeting in the
absence of Mayor Paul Landry.
Pcrterf ield Reports:
. , n
America's Spud Kina un
Rugged Trip Comina uJ
After Washington JouJ
(Editor'! Note: This is the last I could fly on to Ki, .,1
In a series of letters oy. vcx r, in
field, Klwanis-sponsored 4-H spud
king ot America, regarding his trip
10 Washington, u. u., wnoc no
Kwremrv of Agriculture Benson
and other notables.)
Bv REX PORTERKIELD
January 16
we took off from Washington,
D. C. There was a mix-up in the
time and we were late. They real
ly gave us service there because the
plane was waiting. Then to top It
off, we got in the wrong place to
get out to the ngnt gate. But wc
made it. '
Everything went well until we
were to lond in Denver. The weath
er wouldn't permit, so we landed
In Cheyenne, Wyoming, an hour
i.,fr .i o small alroort equipped to
loir care of people about like
iriomnih Palls. There were three
big planes landed and all the peo
ple llom Denver nnu "'-..'
ahead of us. What a deal. Every
one wondering where they were 'to
go, where their baggage might be,
what time they were to leave.
All the people bound for Denver
were sent back by bus. Everyone
headed for the West Coast were
tent up to a restaurant by cabs
and told to eat on United. Tfcc caS
we were in called back to head
quarters and explainer he didn't
get a chance to reach Western Air
Lines; he had a load of United
passengers. The return on the ra
dio was: "Whero are you going?"
Answer, "I don't know."
Before we reached downtown
they had him straightened out,
though, because we were taken to
the restourant.
I guess we won't starve because
first we had a late breakfast, then
pretty soon we had lunch. After we
got on the plane they brought us
cake and milk. Next we had din
ner on the plane and then to the
Trail Coffee Shop in Cheyenne.
Jim was sure worried for fear he
would miss the plane, so we took
a cab back to the airport (United
paid for it) only to find we had to
wait another hour. We were the
first ones on the plane so we
could pick our seats, but It was
12:30 and you couldn't see any
thing. I slept pretty good until some
place the stewardess woke us and
told us to fasten our belts. Gee,
I didn't, know a big plane could
jump up and down so much.
When we landed in San Francis
co it was 3:30 in the morning (and
we had turned our clock back three
hours), It was raining awfully hard
and blowing and the only ones that
didn't seem mad were the United
people
Bryant checked to see If we
they thought ,irJ
ceiled, so we cCri
m. By that tlme -.
still pouring water
We found our h.
on the hue i".,0a" UH
told us we WouW'h; M
111 another plan- o.IeH
out and toot
got mad but w
islill raining) and
Francis HotPi ?entk
o'clock in th n,? "
a shower but ihuZft
the rain. 0 "N
We left a call for .
Srs'up bu aTZ'
"Six-thirty, pieS.
Our clothed were'sM
The bell bov wm.,bl
the front and u.:r"l
the depot. It was ,'l
when we crossed on ft. 3
would havs h..n . .V" lj
been so sleebv.
This ride from Ban J
the first time i ."..M
train so I .t it ZT. ? "l
figured.
We left Washington n
2:30 yesterday and it'i. .
dp, what a lot ot sluli j
pened. I have rldn.n .1
cars, boats and trains , J
I have ever had - a i3
in that Mm. T k.. .. ""t
....... .ave dm,
one and half hour
I sure will be glad lorn J
mv hflri an cn. tli 6 1
: Thanks to the Potato i3
never fnriynt .
. CHICAGO POTATOL
CHICAGO I - Pofi
stock; arrivals 2 on tract
plies light; no carlotw
total U.S. shipments 0U11
stock 621; old stock- ante
track 324; market h,i .
Idaho Russets $3.30-45; IM
iivitn uum roauacs Bl
Wisconsin itusseu anj ri
91. OB.
( Friendly
Helpfulmi
Ta Evdm
Creed and Pun
Ward's KIW
E......IU.J
. aiisiui no
Marguerite M. Vm
' and Som
925 High FhoiM
WANTED
Ambitious persons, to handle the wholesale d istr ibtitiol
nationally advertised food product in a small way.
NO SALES WORK, NOT YENDIK
Opportunity for substantial income for tlmt
involved. Storage space not necessary; Re
quires investment of $1350..' Only peiioni
desiring a permanent side line, need apply.'
Write giving name, telephone number end
few facts about yourself. Address Box 748
c'o Herald and News.
Dr. R. T. Lindley
OPTOMETRIST
510 Med.-Dent. Bldg. Ph. 42 '5
' Eye Examination
Visuol Training
ARTHRITIS?
I have been wonderfully
blessed in bema restored to ac
tive life after belna criDDled In
nearly every joint in my body
and with muscular soreness
from head to foot. I hod Rheu
matoid Arthritis and other
forms of Rheumotism, hands
deformed and my ankles were
set. '
Limited space prohibits tell
Ina vou more here but if you
will write me ,k. will reply at
once and tell you how I re
ceived this wonderful relief.
Mrs. Lela S. Wier
2805 Arbor Hills Drive
P.O. Box 29
Jockion 7, Minliilppl
announces.
GREYHOUND
a NEW DEPOT location
MERRILL, OREGON
Agency Located At
CITY CLEANERS
Agent, Charles Van 212 Front St.
: Phone 4411
Complete iofonntion can be iicured it thii orSce concerning
but service to uy point in the United Slate!
BONUS NITE
We'd., Jan. 20th. 7 to 9 p.m.
10 OFF
On all Merchandise except sale items and Fair Trade
Merchandise. . , .''.'
Western Auto
11th and Main St. .
nrii to imreautt trantiiteri Into htanng
' 'alda, Sonoton l new proud to prtitnt the
ntw "lltvan-llivtn" AU-franiistor Mod.l
No other all-transiitor hearing aid offers so much at a
price to much.
Ht& No "B" battery !ny longer. Operating costs way down.
Power wiy up , , . extra reserve for the future, should
' you require it.
ftiv No other instrument of this power is so small.
If you luvt diliyid iittltif better htirint for yourself delay no longtr
mm a air
Hov your foarfng ftsftd, fr, In th privacy of your hem
' or effict. Phont for apponfmtnt today.
SONOTON E OF MEDFORD
HEARING CENTER
Winema Hotel, January 20th - All Day
C, Ft. ADAMSON, Dist. Mar.
UP
Fastest train to
mm
Pullman and coach accommodations
lv. Portland.
' 5:30 p.m. Daily
Extra Fin. . . . Extra Fast No
A afcovf IV,, Pacific', HoH-hr, Family Troyl W.
General Agent 217 Forum Building, 1107 Ninth Street
Phone Gilbert M02S Sacramento, California or Phone
Klamath Falls 4301
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
ROAD OF THE DAILY STREAMLINERS