robruary 28, 1D38
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THREE
SGG POTATO
OFFERS HER
E
DROPSHARPLY
Offiira of I ho Federal Hiirplu
Cninimultly corpmntlnn aKnnla
hero from Klitiimlli imluto lerow.
rn Imvu vlrliinlly cunand, A (ow
pnri'liiiana worn mndo lnl wook.
AlloKollior, It In understood, (lie
corporation bus purchased soinn-
thliiK n roil mt 250 rnrliiiids of po
tiiloim Imrn. Tlin spuds wrn pur
cliimi'it fur illalrtliulliiii llirmiKli
rut ir riiiiiiiiuiH.
Hncoiilly. some n( tlin potutool
tiurirhnnot hnro were mint Into Do
Ni hiiliin rm nly for rellnf dlslrlbn-
linn mill broimlit n prcit nut from
Itniliiiiind puliilo sruwnrs, who
mihl lln'y Iiiivii 11 surplus of tlinlr
uwit Ui worry about.
It wna li-mniil Monday Unit
D in n Klitumtli iiolitt wnru alilp-
uiiil tu Kiiki'iic, miil rnlli't ill
lilliiilloii minor, unit I lion shipped
hiirk In Kllllliulll Klllls. Muni lit
thu poliilor-s, howovi-r. Imvu boon
alilppod uul ot llio lulu.
1'i'lirunry polnlo ahlpmoiils from
thu Kliunnlli biialn hnvo Kpl well
alioad of last your. On Munilny
tulnl alilpiuuiils for tho moiilh
cro 030 cura. it compared with
484 on tho iiimo dny laal your.
Shipments fur tho aeuaun to
duln aro 900 cnrlouda behind laal
yi'iir.
Klamath Concert Artist
" w 'Aft'
yf ' Taini i i mr i in
Mnrri'l llnhcrt, dlntliiKiiliitiril younn French 'celllat who will be
neurit In Klutiitith 1'alln Mnrch 6 undor tho nuaplcea of tho Com
iniliilly Conrvrl aorlia In tho hUh aclionl nuilllorliiiii. Hubert haa
been ii fnvorlto III Kurop.i alnra baforo tho wur, when ho sorvod
iinlolai at tho xrent fi'to at tho Horhonno for Mnrahnll forh.
TRUCK DRIVERS
HELP AUTOISTS
OUT OF DRIFTS
Muny inolorliila, alnlleil In
ilrltu uliini hlKhwuya In thla
aoetlon thla winter, have been
naalntod hy drlvora of Conaoll
ilnlod IrurKu, nrcordlni to C. F.
llolaclnw. frolisht aollcltor for
Cnnaolldittod FrelKht llnut,
IlnUclnw anld drlvora of tho
tlurka aro Inalrueled by tho com
rrany to nlva aaalalanco whonovor
poalbl to mnlorlala In trouble.
Tho bl trtirka aro parilriilnrly
helpful In Jerkin amaller paa
aoiiKer rara out of anowilrlda.
Flrat aid klla aro provided In
all trucka and enra operated by
tho company. Bafoiy flarea aro
ued to protect movlnic traffic In
cnae tho hlKhwoy la hlockod by
a wreck or atnlled car.
P.-T. A. NOTES
I'llKMONT
A abort patrlotlo proirnm wna
preaenled at tho mKiilnr inootlnK
of tho Fremont FT A held In tho
achool auditorium Tuoaday afior
noon, February 15, with Mra.
Maud lloaley, proaldont, In chargo.
Ruth Morrill aa Ilolay Iloaa and
8colt fleod a Ooorgo Wnahlnn
tnn appenred In a abort aklt,
"MnkliiK tho FlnK." "Many Flnaa
In Many Landa" waa aniiK by tho
chorua of tho fifth and alxth
I radon, and proper uao of tho flag
waa llluatraled by AiHIIuo Portor,
llnrvoy Tool, Dnlo llnrklna and
Hotly Dotmlna.
A abort bualneaa meeting fol
lowed, when all parenta woro
urged to aavo tholr Silver Bnlea
allpa fur tho PTA and Bond them
to llio building overy woek, algncd
by tho purchnacr.
Format Hchnoldor'a room ro
colved tho prlzo for having tho
moat mothora prcaont. Tea waa
aorvod by a commltleo of mothora
from tho fourth grndo.
M1I.I.S
Tho exocutlvo mooting of
Mills I'TA will bo held at tho
achool, Thursday, Mnrch i at
2 p. m. All offlcora, chairmen
and room repreaenlntlves aro ro.
queated (o bo present.
I'KI.ICAV
Tho oxocutlvo board of tho Pel
Icon PTA will meet Tuemlay
evonliiK. March- 1, All offlcora
and cliiilrinon of atnndlng com
mltlnea nro urged to ho present.
Tho men will outorlnln and
servo at tho next gonernl meet
ing, which will bo hold Wed
Hominy avenlng, Mnrch 16. If
tho men don't know what they
nro to do they should consult
Mr. Kauii or Mr. Hlyter.
Mra. M. I). nrnlllor, 608 Weal
Oregon, will act aa hostess to
tho study group, Thursday ntlor
noon, Mnrch 3. The group la
ill reel oil by Mra. V. D, Daylesa.
All mothora nro Invited to at
tend. The nltomlunco of tho pro
school piny group la Increasing.
A rocont visit to the room dis
closed n dull housn, locomotive,
circus nnlmnls, pussy willows and
quilo an iiHBort incut of odds
and nnds, Tho majority of thnso
articles woro constructed hy the
children with thn assistance of
Mrs. Collins. Right now thoy
are saving ontmeal boxes to
build n circus trnln.
Thn youngslors havo boon on
Joying tholr school room work
Immensoly, hut thoy are looking
forward to tho wnrm spring days
whon they can resume tholr
search for frog ogga, crawdads
anil grasshoppers.
Hubert, Talented 'Cellist As
Boy, Becomes Brilliant Star
.Marcel Hubert, dlntlnKUlaheit
young vIolliicelllHl, who plays.
hero Hunduy, Mnrch 0, wna horn
In I. llio. Franco. Bo Impressive
waa bis talent even as a lllllo boy
that t.'ortot himself urged tho
child to make tho 'cello bis ca
reer.
At 10 ho wna sludylug with
Andre llekklng. the great mnster
of tho 'cello. Tho following year
ho hnd mado his drat concert lour
of France, playing 17 engugo-
ments. When 13 he Run the cov
eted first prlzo at tho Paris can
aervnlolrc. A yenr Inter ha mnda
his debut with the Culonuo or
cheatra under tho baton ot Moa
sagcr. Hurccaa camo Immediately, per
sisted I hereafter. The young boy
played for thn prcsldi-m ot the
French republic. Pulnriiro, and for
tho proaldeul of llrntll.. Ho gave
IS concerts during thu war fur
tho aoldlora and was aololsl at tho
groat toto at tho Sorbonno for
Marshal Foclu i
Ho waa engaged for private ro-
cllals for tho nuchesso do Quiche,
tho Princess Pollgnac, tho Priri-
cesseri do Fauclgny-Liiclngo and
tho Comtcsso Donvoulolr. Hear
ing him, an unknown admirer
proienlcd herself and begged hi in
to accept a marvelous Instrument
undo In 1703 by Urauclno, one
of tho great Italian masters. Tho
liuportuiit orchestras of France
engaged hlui as soloist and re-engaged
hlrn, so great was his suc
cess.
Afior a concert tour of Canada
Muroel Hubert madi Ills debut In
rsew lorn anil iinmeuinioiy mere
after was rocolvcd with enthus
iasm throughout the cast and mid
dlewcst.
Mnrcel Hubert, tho critics o
two contlnenta ngroe, will havo a
future which will mora than bea
out the- promises of an already
brilliant past.
Marcal Hubert pluys bore Sun
duy, March 6 at tho Klamath union
high school auditorium, undor the
auspices qf tho Community Con
cert association.
The Family Doctor
Jorry O'Kooffo, H5, sheepman
of Morrill, forfeited $10 ball In
ustlco court. O'Kooffo was ar
rested by stnto police on tho
highway aoulh near I.iikovlow
Junction on n chnrgo of being
drunk on a public highway.
Thomas Jeffries, it, Ilonanza
painter, pleaded guilty and paid
a $10 fine for being drunk In
a public plnce.
Cnr! Tucker was arrested for
having an Improper license, Don
aid O'Connor for having no
clearance light, and Orland
Lynch for having no license on
a trailer. Costa wore remitted
In ench enso.
Portland
Produce
Hold Everything!
PORTLAND, Feb. 28 (At But
ler prints: A grade 31ic In
parchment wrappers; 321c lb. In
cartons; II grade, 801c In parch
ment wrappers, 311c lb. In cartons.
Bultorfat Portland delivery.
buying prlco: A grade 30-301C
lb.; country atatlon: A grade 28c
lb.; II grade 2o leas! C grade 6c
lb. less.
Eggs Buying prices by whole
salers; spoclala 17c doz.; extras
He doz.; standards 13c doz.;
firsts, 13c; special mediums 14c
doz.: extra mediums 12c doz.:
stnndard medium 12c doz.; small
extra 12c doz.; undergrade 12c
doz.
Country Meats Selling price
to retailers: Country killed hogs
best butcher, under 160 lbs. 11c-
llic lb.; vcalora 161-16c lb.; light
and thin 9-13c lb,; heavy, 12c
lb.; canner cows 7-71c lb.; cut
tors 8-9c lb.; bulls 0-lOc lb.;
lambs 13c lb.; ewes 4-6c.
Cheese Oregon triplets 10c;
Oregon loaf 17c. Brokers will
pay 1c below quotations.
Live poultry Buying price:
Leghorn broilers U to 2 lbs.,
17-1 8c lb.; colored springs 2 to
31 lbs., 18-19C lb.; over 31 lbs.
19-20c lb.; Leghorn bens under
31 lbs., ll-12c lb.; over 31 lbs.
12-1 3c lb.; colored hens to 5 lbs.
17-1 8c lb.; over 5 lbs., 17-18C lb.;
No. 2 grade 2c loss.
Turkeys Buying price: Hens
24-241C lb.; No. 1 toms 22-221C
lb. Selling price: Toms 24-25c
lb.; hens 27-28C lb.
Wool 1937 nominal; Wllla
coarse and braids, 23c lb.; fall
lamb wool, 18c lb.; eastern Ore
gon fine, nominal.
Onions Dry, $3-3.25 cental.
Hay Soiling price to retailors:
Alfalfa, No. 1 $18-18.60 ton; oat
vetch, $14 ton; clover, $12 ton;
timothy, eastern Oregon, (-) ton;
ditto valley, $15 ton, Portland.
Potatoes Yakima Gems, 75c;
local 60-700 contol; central Ore
gon, 85c-$1.05 cental.
' - , y' ".' . . , ,
OJAKCXPM OA
" ' ' 1 ' ' P 9 Y3MAOTTA
i
r IMPROVED OUTLQQK
- HITS WHEAT PRICES
COPS. 1HI 91 MtA Mavicc IKC 2-29 K&MI&t
CHICAGO, Feb. 28 UP) Led
by new crop futures, the Chicago
wheat market ranged about lie
a bushel lower most of the time
today.
Improved crop prospects In do
mestic wheat territory southwest,
together with slackness ot North
American export demand, were
chiefly responsible. Downturns of
securities counted also as a bear
ish Influence,
At the close, Chicago wheat fu
tures were J-Hc under Satur
day's finish, May 931-1, July
881-lc, corn l ie down. May 69c,
July 60ic, and oats l-Jc off.
"This law book says I can sue Henry for $100 a week
alimony, providing he makes $50,000 a year."
THE KLAMATH VETERAN
Activities of the Spanish-American War Veterans, The Disabled
American Veterans. The Veterans of Foreign Wars. The American
Legicn end Their Auxiliaries.
VETKUAXS OP FOREIGN' WARS
Pelican Post No, 1SH8
Monday night, February 28,
from 8:30 to 9:30 o'clock, Pa
cific time, tho annual VFW
"Hello America" hour was to
be broadcast from the National
Press club, Washington, D. C,
over the NBC blue network, and
Tuesday night, March 1, sta
tion KEX, Portland, will broad
cast the same program by elec
trical transcription from 9:30 to
10:30.
The speakers are Senator W.
G. McAdoo. National Auxiliary
President Schertle and National
Commander-in-Chief Scott A.
Squyres. Music is furnished by
the U. S. navy band and the
orchestras of Eddie Duchin,
Honry Busse and Ruby Newman.
Thousands of new members take
the obligation of the order over
the air each year on this oc
casion. The public is invited to
listen to these broadcasts.
VFW AUXILIARY
Pelican Post No. 1388
Tbo auxiliary to the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, Pelican post No.
1383, held Its regular meeting
Wednesday evening In the library
club rooms with the president
Nona Lee, presiding. Plans were
laid for a County Fair and card
party, which was held Friday eve
ning, February 24 In the IOOF
hall.
Proceeds will be used to swell
the relief fund from which the
auxiliary renders assistance to
needy veterans and their depend
ents. The auxiliary devises Its
own means for raising money for
relief.
Sunday, February 27. members
of the auxiliary gave a shower
for Mrs. Fillmore Nina at the
home of Nettle Adams in Alta-
mont. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Adams, assisted by Mrs.
Vernon Lindsey.
There Is a drive on now for
membership. Wives, sisters,
daughters and mothers ot all men
who served with the American ex
peditionary force In France are
eligible to Join.
IV Dll. MOItltlS I IS11I1KIX
F.itlior, Journal of llio American
Mcrilt-ul AKMocint ion, and of
llygeln, llio llenllli Mngnxlno
FIW inventlona seem to pronilso
liioro for the comfort anil hap
piness ot mankind than thoso de
veloped for air conditioning.
Air is tho first need ot man
kind for lite. Control of tho ulr
ns to Its temperature, and inols
turo can provldo grenler comfort
nnd greater health for human
beings. KnglueerH havo Invented
and mnniifuclurcd tho necessary
dovlcea for controlling Iho tom
poruluro and molsturo ot tho air
In Individual rooms. In great
buildings, In factories, In trains
and other conveyances.
What wo need to know, how
over, Is whether or not human
beings aro less healthful or moro
healthful whon thoy livo in air
conditioned rooms, and whether
or not tho human being Ib harm
ed In nny way by changing from
high temperatures to low temper
atures, from high humidity to
low tin in In 1 1 y or vlco vorsa.
Whon a lot ot peoplo get Into
a room, they alter Iho nlr In that
room. Part of the alteration
Inkoa pluco from tho fact that
thoy breathe In nip and brontho
out enrhou dioxide and other ma
terials. Tho nlr la nlso modified
by tbo fact that tho human do
ing or the body of nny living
niilmal la constantly decomposing
and giving oft materials. Finally,
tho clothing worn hy human be
luga In a room may affect tho
nlr In tho room.
In most plncea It la not neces
sary to worry about tho amount
ot oxygen In a. room. Tho lonkngn
of air through tho cracks around
wIikIowh anil doom la usually suf
ficient to maintain enough oxy
gon in tho room for tho poiiplc
who occupy It.
Mijnt Important from the point
ot vloir ot comfort is tho ma
terial that comes from breath,
sweat and the aocrotlons of tho
body, gnses from tho intestines
nnd stomach and aimllnr ma
terials. When people aro especially aon
sltlvo to body odors, they may
havo hcaducho, nnuseii or loss of
appetite on coming Into a stuffy
room. Every room ought to
have enough fresh air at all
times to prevent tbo accumula
tion of objecllonablo body odors.
Tho most Important chnngo In
tho nlr of an occupied and well
ventilated room is an Increase
III Iho tempornturo and! humidity
caused by the heat and molsturo
given oft from tho skin nnd
lungs of tho peoplo In tho room.
Tho chief purposo of nlr con
ditioning is to lower the tem
perature and tho humidity to
points at which human bolngs
nro comfortnble. In cold weath
er wo merely open the windows
nnd let In some cold outdoor
nlr. In wnrm weather, however.
It Is necessary to cool tho air
III the room and to cut down
tho amount ot molsturo that It
contains.
SALEM. Feb. 28 (AP) Nino
colleges which competed In the
Oregon atnto Intercolleglnto bas
ket hall tournament here last
woek announced formation of the
Oregon Intercolleglnto Athletic
association.
South S. F.
Livestock
SOUTH 8AN FRANCISCO,
Feb. 28 (AP-USDA) Hogs:
1150, including 630 direct. But
chers mostly 20 higher than last
Friday, or IB above Saturday;
top and bulk good to choice 1S0
225 Ib. California grain-feds
$9.50; 2 loads 174 lb. Nevadns
$9.50; sorted 10 head $9.00;
few light lights and around 240
2S0 lb. butchers $9.00; packing
sows 20 higher, good sows $7.50.
Cattie: 550, including 70 di
rect. Steers fully 60-75 higher;
2 loads good 945-1005 lb. Oregon
fed steers $7.75-8.00, latter price
tor light load; bulk medium to
low-good around 900-1060 lb. fed
steers $7.00-50; few common to
medium light steers $6.00-75;
she stock strong to 25 higher,
somo In-between grade cows
show more advance; 2 loads
medium light heifers $6.00; com
mon to medium beet cows $5.00
50; good cows absent; few low
cutters and cutters $4.00-50;
bulls steady, medium grades
$5.25-75. Calves: 10. Nominally
steady; choice light voalers quot
ed up to $12.00.
Sheep: 1250. Active; complete
early clearance; fat lambs 60
hlghor compared late last week
or mostly $1.00 higher than last
Monday; top $8.60 on 2 decks
good to cholco 90 lb. fed wooled
OXFORD
iitti 11 n i aj nw l00M WITH n" k tuowii
!!!4! OMC O a O.M
rmoN a
two o o . 4
nmoNS t ft O
tBIIII f HOP COCKUIt lOUNai
.'.r.rH.'nniiii.itf
WE HOPE ALL CHRONIC SUFFERERS TRY CHINESE
HERBS
tu
rn ntatltt tilth whit ym an Hllitid, mtnti'l Riot anil Hn
tnatmrntt will pailtlnly ratlin tflilaln at Stamaih, Haut, -liian,
Gall Blaitilir, (crama, Ulcan, Plln, Niuralola, gldmyl, Catalih,
Sim Tiaulita, aithuma, Branchltll, Cauohl, Naiieutnaii, InslBiitlen,
Inteitlnal and Dawal Traubla, Stantach Ulcin, nheiiniallim, Arlh
Mill, Dlnlnall, Haadatha, High at Law Blaod Pmiura, Dm and
Bladilir Traubla, Blaad and Urinary Oliaaia, Apptndlcllli. Famala
Gomplalnll.
Ikml otllca at (tun PrancUm, Kitatillititi) Sinn 1000 Coniulta
linn Freo llrrba Mold Itoaaonably,
CHAN I KONG CHINESE HERB CO.
Ill Saulti Stnnth SI., Klamath rail), Oman,
Haunt Fram 10 A. M. ta P. M.
Sundini 10 A. M. It 2 M.
AEtna Life Insurance Co.
Of Hartford, Connecticut
Announces the Appointment
of
Carl E. Williams
At District Agent for Klamath Falls and vicinity and In
entire charge of all Life Lines, Annuities, Pensions, Group
Insurance, Accident and Health.
On February 28th, the AEtna announces the removal of
Its District Office to the new United States National
Bank Building, '
Our new facilities will enable ut to offer e more com
prehensive and confidential treatment of your Insurance
problems and enable ut to better serve our present
policyholders,
JOHN N. ADAMS, General Agent.
U. S. NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
108 South 8th St.
Idahos; double good 85 lb. Utahs
$8.60; double 88 lb. Idahos
$3.25; double good 82 lb. fed
medium-pelt, Callfornlas $8.25, 1
deck 88 lb. also $8.25; ewes un
evenly higher, short deck com
mon, to medium 98 lb. Call
fornlas $3.00.
Chicago
Livestock
CHICAGO, Feb. 28 (AP-USDA)
Hogs 13.000, including 3500 di
rect; market very active; 15-25C
higher than average Friday; top
$9.60; strictly good and choice
160-230 lbs. $9.20-35; medium to
good 140-160 lbs. $8.75-9.15;
240-270 lbs. $S. 90-9. 15; 2S0-350
lbs. $8.65-85; good 350-550 lbs.
packing sows $7.60-85; smooth
butcher kinds up to $8.00.
Cattle 15.000; calves 1500:
steers opening very slow, steady;
but undertone weak; few early
sales $7.15-8.85; best $9.00 but
several loads bids $9.00-75; little
different than late last week;
heifers fairly active to small kill
ers only; several loads selling At
$7.25-8.25: best around $8.50;
cows steady to easy; bulls steady
to strong; vealers unchanged at
$1.00 down; outside on weighty
sausngo bulls $6.75; strongweight
cutter cows $5.25 down; light
weight vealers $8.00-10.00.
Sheep 11,000; including 1500
direct; fnt lambs opening in fair
ly broad demnnd; early bids and
sales fully 10-15c higher; asking
15-2Sc and moro advance; scat-
Stock Market
Quotations
Pressed Steel Oar ...,.,
Pub. Serv. N. J, .....,
Radio
Rem, Rand ..............
Rep. Steel
Sears Roe
Shell Union
So. Cal. Kd
Sou. Paclflo ,
Mtandnrd Itrands .,...,
St. Oil Cal
St. Oil N. J. ...,
Studebaker .................
Sup. Oil ..
Texas Corp.
Tlmken Dot. Axle .......
Transamerlca
Union Carb,
Union Pac.
United Airlines .....
United Aircraft
Unit. Corp
Unit. Oaa Imp. ......
U. S. Rubber ...............
U. 8. Steel
Walworth ...................
West. Union ...............
White Motor
Woolworth
l
II
tn
14
1S
ill
1!I
I
13
IS
.
I
48
121
10
78
19
S
4
ii
10
131
141
71
181
101
431
Closing Curb Quotations
Cities Service .... II
Tl
NEW YORK, Feb. 28 UP)
Light selling sideawiped the stock
market today and leading Issues
fell back fractions to thre or
more points at the worst.
Offerings, on the whole, were
small from the start. The ticker
tape frequently was at a stand
still. A little buying support ap
peared from time to time and at
the close extreme losses were cut
down substantially In many cases.
Transfers were around 650,000
shares.
News, generally, waa colorless
If not somewhat depreaslng so far
as the market waa concerned and
traders were Inclined to stand
aside pending fresh Inspiration
from Washington and more con
firmation of a seasonal upturn In
business. The thought waa ex
pressed also that a mild setback
was due because of the tact the
list, for three consecutive weeks,
had advanced on average.
Weakness of American tele
phone was a bit unsettling, this
issue reflecting fears the forth
coming federal communications
commission report on the com
pany might not be so pleasing.
Today's closing prices:
Air Reduc.
Al. Chem. & Dye
Allied Stores
Am. Can
Am. & For. Power
Am. Power Light .
Am. Rad & St.
Am. Roll. Mills
Am. Smelt & Rf.
A. T. & T.
Am. Tobacco B .
Am. Water Works .
Anaconda
Armour 111. .
Atchison
tered loads choice 91-96 lbs. fed
lambs $8.60-76: Choice held
above $8.85; sheep firm; two
doubles good 120 lbs. fed western
ewes $4.40.
HOWARD BARNHISEL
AGENCY TRANSFERS
TO NEW QUARTERS
Howard Barnhisel Monday an
nounced the removal of his real
estate and Insurance office from
111 North Ninth street to quarters
in the new United States Bank
building. 112 South Eighth street.
It was eight years ago Monday
that the Barnhisel agency moved
from an office at 1134 Main street
into the Oregon Bank building,
where It was one ot the original
tenants to take part In the open
ing of that building, which has
since changed its name to Medical
Dental building.
The Barnhisel agency Is exclu
sive representative In Klamath
county for the World war veterans
state aid commission and Home
Owners' Loan corporation. The
organization is made up ot How
ard Barnhisel, Everett Dennis, C.
F. O'Loughlln and Alice Hall.
BOSTON, Feb. 28 (AP-USDA)
Very few Inquiries were being
received In the Boston market for
domestic, wools today. Nominal
quotations were unchanged from
the close of last week. Cables to
private concerns In Boston report
ed prices In Australia Monday to
be firm to slightly higher than at
the close last week.
A
COMING!
Shrine Indoor Circus
POLACK BROS.
GMRGUJS
Presented, By
Hillah Drum Corps
6 Big Nights 6
Klamath Armory
WEDNESDAY, -j MONDAY,
March 2 March 7
Bait. & Ohio .
Bamsdall
Bendlx A via.
Beth. Steel ..
Boeing
Budd Mfg. . ;
Calif. Pack.
Calumet Hec.
Canadian Pacific
Case (J. I.)
Elec. Bond & Sh.
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese
Ches. & Ohio .
Chrysler
521
168
71
891
31
Si
131
40,
601
137
67
91
321
61
9J
151
12i
58
,30
51
22
81
7
91
481
161
353
631
71
81
11
211
91
64i
41
401
1181
191
101
31
401
311
341
- 221
24
81
111
131
683
501
331
8
791
383
341
498
361
93
191
22
7
181
191
121
41
711
221
Philips Pet 39
Col. Gas & Elec. .
Com'l. Solv
Com'wlth & Sou.
Con. Edis. ...
Consol. Oil
Corn Prod.
ARCHERY CUSS
Mastery of the ancient art of
the longbow in modern target
shooting and hunting will be the
goal of the archery class directed
by Bill Burgess, local scoutmas
ter. Members ot the class will
start by making their own equip
ment. The course Is open to all
adults and to scouts of first class
rank.
The first meeting of those In
terested In archery was scheduled
to be held Monday evening at T
o'clock at Fremont school. If en
rollment la heavy, another night
may be selected for meetings ot
the class.
The cost of the course will bt
approximately $1.76 a person.
which ig the price of materials
for making a bow and six arrows.
and the course will continue until
each member has a complete out-"
fit
The instructor of the class. Bill
Burgess, who is scoutmaster of
troop 9, lg an expert In the tnauu.
facture and use of the bow and
arrow, being one of the few who
have ever bagged a deer by this
method. The local Boy Scout lead,
ershlp is considering other such
classes which may be started at
some future time, according to
Dwlght Gilchrist, scout executive.
VAGRANT HELD ?
FOR INVESTIGATION
BY CITY POLICE
Milton Elmer Herwlg, ehargsa
with vagrancy, waa arrested Mon.
day morning In a Klamath Falls
pool hall and Is being held foe
Investigation while police ' are
Investigating his record' in Tar
lous California towns. Herwlg 1
said to be a seasoned offender,
according to admissions which
he made to the police while be
ing questioned.
Herwlg was brought before
Police Judge Langslet on the
vagrancy charge and fined $100
and aentenced to 60 days la the
city Jail.
Curt. Wright
Douglas Aircraft ...
Du Pont
Elec. Auto Lt. ....
Elec. Pow. ft Lt. .
Erie Railroad .....
Gen. Elec.
Gen. Foods
Gen. Mot.
Goodyear Tires ......
Great Nor. Railway pfd.
Hudson Mot. .......
111. Central
Insp. Copper ........ .......
Int. Harvest.
Int. Nickel Can ..
Int. Pap. & P. ptd.
I. T. & T
Johns Manville ..........
Kennecott
Llb-O-Ford
Loew's
Monty Ward
Nash Kelvinator ........
Nat. Biscuit
Nat. Distil
Nat. Power & Lt
N. Y. Central
North American ........
Northern Pacific
Packard ...............
J. C. Penney
Penn R. R.
CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO. Feb. 28 (AP-USDA)'
Potatoes 184, on track 345; total
U. S. shipments Saturday 891,
Sunday 56; old stock about
steady, supplies liberal, demand
very slow; sacked per cwt. Idaho
Russet Burbanks U. S. No. 1,
$1.35-371; Colorado Red Mo
Clures U, S. No. 1, $1.45; North
Dakota Early Qhlos 90 per cent
U. S. No. 1, $1.15.
Nutritive value can be saved bj
cooking potatoes In their skins.
Asphalt occupies a position ot
increasing importance in the for
eign trade of the United States.
WEAK AFTER A COLD?
cold, bad no apptTtittJ
and lacked atrenrtn. Drg
net-tea uoiden Medical
Discover- hInH t4
build me up wonderfully
i Ratnea wetgnt ina
trtmrth nH fl lues!
fine.' Ask your dniseiif
. today for it in liquid oi
tablets. See how much more vigor jou hat
after using this tonic.
r ii
41 ST 41
Admission
40c
PUIIMO INVITED
iU-' Short Cut
HCyfe CLEANING
J SATISFACTION
When you're Minted
rW "we'te sat's''e an
"utfiB JuSt merely cleaning, isn't
4 ""NS'1 must b
-l fSljsSgiA thoroughly cleaned through-
alt """''Vj out, ptopetly pressed and
M(rrtt PR0!t FwCombkts
nif2-1 Cleaning Soiooctlon, Try U.
NEW METHOD
CLEANERS
1458 Esplanade Phone 7M