Anoint 23, 1938
fHE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
CITY BRIEFS
Ijenvcs After Ylsll Veronica
Mi'Awlri'WH, who linn been vlalt
I ri K III III" 'Hy '"I' snvnrill weeks
Willi her liiiilliiT, JiiIih MrAu
diuws nnil family, mid with hoi'
Mini nr. Noll I'lillerson nucl daugh
ters, Infl Tuesday for Alliirnn mid
Husiinvlllo, C'lillf. Minn MoAn
(Ironn, wlin foi in "i I y lived in ihln
rlly, whero nlm hnn niiiny f i IimiiIh.
Iiiih spent III" punt several yeurs
In Hun I ii lliirliiiiii. l'r I ho rum
liiK year nlm llun acioplod
leaching iiiinllluu nl a 'lioiil near
Alluras nnil experts lu vlnlt It lira
frequently.
From l,o Anui'li'n Mm. Jiuimn
W. Ciisln'ig of l," A ii K" ! hnn
hOdil In K 1 il 1 it it I ll Kill l lllln pnnl
wonk na llio h on no guest of her
alatcr. Mm. Unwind I'errln of Pa
cific Torruro. Mm. Ciialierg iiImi
a guesl nl llm iiniiiior homo
of lior brnlher-ln-lnw und nlntnr.
Mr. und Mrs. IIuiiioii M. M nil n In K.
who aid npondlnii llm mouth of
AiiKunt nl Loko o' thn Wooda.
The MunnliiKn, will) iholr nnn,
llorm-ii, Jr., plan to lonvn next
week for their lumio In Port land.
Vlnlt lim Hero Mr. and Mm.
Richard Walker of llurllnitamo,
V n 1 1 r , nrn visiting In Klutiinth
Fnlln with Mm. Walker's pnrmitn,
Mr. and Mm. lioorgn C. Ulrlch
of L'oiikoi avoniin. Mm. Wnlkor
In llio furuior Kathryn Ulrlch.
Tho Wulkora and Ulrlcha loft
Tunndny morning for Itocky Point
to flnh. tho IJIrlihs planning to
roturn In a ilny or no and the
Walkera thin wonkond.
Ailend Plinlr Mr. and Mm.
Paul Moorohond of Crania Paan.
m-conipunlod hy Dr. Monlor. nlno
of tho vnlloy rlly, woro nmoiiK
tho vlnlinm who attended tlio
dumucriitlc picnic nl Mooru park
Sunday. Monrohoud in rhulrmnn
of tho douiocrntlc curl t ru I com
nilltoo m (irnnli I'aaa, and Dr.
Monlor In a past chnlrmnn. Thny
rot u mod hiiino Mondny.
Morn From Kiiloni - Col. C. A.
Itnliortnon of Mnloin, who l nrtlvc
ly Inlnroaiod In tho projects of
tho democratic pnriy In tho state,
wnn a miont In Klnmnlh Fnlln
Sunday while on a lour of tho
niulo and ntiondod t h n domo
picnic, t'ol. Itotiottnon suited thnt
ho experts to vlnlt lloro again
loon.
Ciiou nt Cascade Among
tho ont iif-town vlnllorn horn thin
wook who aro gueals at tho Cas
cade niMtttinoni liolol nro Mr. nnd
Mm. II. A. Ilrookn of Don Angclea,
Mr. and Mm. D. D. Mcllno of
Portland. Mr. and Mm. It. O.
Jonn of Porllnnd, Mr. and Mrn.
D. F. Ilrlghimiin and Mm. 1.. II.
Shelley, nil of Portland.
Vlalllng llrro Mr. anil Mm.
It oil I n Hodolph aro In Klnmnlh
Fnlln from tholr homo In Oak
Innd. Mrn. llodnlph, who will ho
remembered nn l:lly Jonnlnka
hoforo hor mnrrliiKo. rolurnn horo
froiiuontly with hor hunbnnd to
rlalt. Hodolph will ho horo nov-
rnl nookn on bunluonn. They aro
gucata at tho Wlllurd hotol.
t'mn-yn to Mhi Tho next regu-
lnr mooting of tho Mt. Mcl.ougli
I In t'ounrll, Knlghla of Cnltinibua,
will bo hold Wednesday night, Au
gust 24, at 8 o'clock In tho I.oomli
building. Entertainment and ro-
fronhmonln will bo a feat urn of
Iho meeting It wan announced by
Paul J. llnrnndou. recording noc
roliuy. Driving North Mrn. D. E. Van
Vnclor and non, Robert, will loavo
Thiirnday for lioldondnlo, Wash.,
whom I hoy will remain until Sop
toinbor 1 Willi Mm. Van Vnclor'a
niolhor, Mrn. II. U. Allyn. Mm.
Allyn will ioi u in to Klnniath Kill In
and rnmnln with Iho Van Vactors
during tho coming winter.
Vlnlt Hero Mr. mid Mrn. Her
bert H 'Mi l z and children, Mr. nnd
Mrn. Kenneth Hrtro nnd Mm.
Charles llrloo of Morrill. Win.,
vlnltod In Klnmnlh Fnlln Sunday
with Mr. nnd Mm. W. II. llen
dilcknon. I.ukevlew Vlnltor Thornton
fiiilo, editor of Iho Tribune nl
Dnkevlow, wnn a vlnltor In Klnm
nlh Fnlln Sunday In attend llio
democratic picnic, which wan hold
at tho pnrk.
lack From i:uroo Mr. and
Mrn. V. A Itiijnun of Mallu nr
rlvnd In Klunialh Kill In Monday
night by lialn nfior npendlng tho
pnnt I wo yearn In Kui opo.
SPECIAL
gn.tlll I WaTrn $3.00
4.0(1 Oil Wnvra S2.S0
Plain Wnvoa $2.00
MnH. MNI.KY IIK.AUTV
HHOPPK
7!ll Main Phone lillM-W
KLAMATH COUNTY
ABSTRACT CO.
Abntracla Title Insurance
tiMrrowa
KI.IIKItT 8. VlCATCn
III So. Fourth HU Phone I HA
Get your Boy or Girl into the High School band
or orchestra today. This is the beit opportunity
ever given the people of Klamath Falls. The cost
need stop no one.
In connection with the High School's program, we have
nrrnnger lo sell reliable hnml anil orchestra Instruments on
terms aa low nn 10 down and the balance In cither eight
or ten months.
"You hnve always wanted to Do It now."
DERBY'S MUSIC CO.
Phone B70
Methodist AM MoolnTlio reg
ular monthly mooting of tho ()u
oral Aid of In Klrnt Mmliodlnt
F.plniopiil church will lio hold In
tho church parlora Thurndny, An
Kunt 20. at 2 p. in. Two members
from ench rlrclo will serve an hos
Innnon. Tho president, Mm. It. P.
ICIIIngsoii, niinouncod a npnrlnl
program and urged a good at
tendance. '
F.aglcs to Meet Aorln 2000,
Fraternal Order of Knglos, will
hold Ha regular mooting In tho
Knglos hall Thurndny, Augunl 2.
All who hnvo not received full
Initiation hnvo been roiiienld to
ntlond. Thero will nlno ho entor
Inlnmeut, and final plana will ho
inn il o for tho annual picnic io ho
held nl I.nk o' Iho Woods Hun
day, Augunl 28.
Illrihilny Party Mm. N. H.
Ilogua plana to entertain at hor
ranch homo near Morrill (or her
graudnon, Dick Clark, non of Mr.
nnd Mm. (ienrgn Clark. Jr., of
Klnmnlh Fnlln, whone birthday In
Friday. Augunl 2. However, tbo
party la lining given Thiirnday to
colebralo Dick's nocond birthday
nnnlvomnry.
Drum Corp Tho Kuglea auxil
iary drum corps will moot it
Hhephord's music store Thumduy
night at 7 o'olock for drill prac
tice, without druma. Thin la an
Important prnctlco and all inoin
bern aro requested to bo pronont,
It wan announced by tho drum
corpa head.
TuwnaenJ Auxiliary Tho
Townnond auxiliary No. 1 will
meet at tho homo of Mm. J. T.
Totlen at H3I1 Cruncent avenuo
Wednendny, Augunt 24. al 1:30
p. m. A potluck lunchoon will
bo oorvod followed by tho unual
bunlneni mooting. Mombera and
frlondn arc urged to attend.
Hot u rim Here Mr. and Mrn. J.
('. Wllllamaon have returned lo
Klamath Fnlln nnd takon nn
apartment at Iho Cancado after
npendlng tho nummer In Porl
lnnd. Heanlda and other Oregon
polnia. Mm. Wllllamnon In a
member of tho facility nl Klnm
nlh Union high school.
Va Hewing t'lirlo Tho Vann
Sowing circle will hold a whlat
card party Thurndny, Augunt 26,
at 7 p. m. at tho home of Mrn.
Curl Vouugren at Pine Hldge.
Mnmhern nnd frleuda nro urged
lo attend Tho men aro nlno In
vltod. Vlnlta In South Hnrhara John
non. daughter of Dr. and Mm.
K. D. Johunon, left Monday eve
ning for Iiurllngnmo, Calif.,
where aha will bo tho guent for
a tow daya of Nancy Gnmmon.
Minn (inmmon vlnlted hero earlier
In iho oummor.
Iteluma From Idaho Frank
Force of 2110 Ohio at root re
turned horns Monday night from
Idnho, where he had boon cnllod
hy the dentil of hla wlfo, Clnudlo
Force, who died at Iho homo of
hor parent, Mr. and Mrn. A. A.
lleanlvy of Nnmpn, Ida.
(iranuo Meeting Mombera of
tho Altamont grange will meet at
Summom nchool Tuenday, Augunt
23. Thoro will bo a program fol-
lowed by a welner ronnl and i
mnrnhmullow tonal, and the pub
lic In Invited to attend, according
to mombera of the grange,
Pinochle Party The Eaglea
auxiliary drum corpa will aponaor
a plnochlo pnrty Friday night, Au
gunt 2 8, at I o'clock In the Euglen
hull. Ench member of the corpn
hnn been ankod to aponnor one
table, It waa announced by the
committee In charge.
Club Meeta Tho Pioneer
Schoolmate! will meet Friday,
Auguat 26, at 12:30 p. m. at tho
homo of Mra. Walker, 129 North
Fifth atroet. Ada Brown and
Ida tirlmoa will be hontennea for
iho nay, and a picnic la plnnncd
No Meeting I'YIdny No moot
of tho Pant Matrons club, OKS
will bo hold Friday aa wnn form
erly ncheduled duo to thn nbnonro
from the city of many of tho
ineinhurn, according lo Mm. J. H.
Poppy, prenldent.
IlrotJter Vlnltn Jnmea Dough
crty of Lob Angelea in vlnitlng
thin woek at the home of hla
hrolhnr, George Doughorty, and
family bore. The California!! atop
pml hern in the courno of a vnca
lion trip.
Lady Knglea Club The Lady
Kaglea club will meet at 1 p. m
Thiirnday for a potluck luncheon
at the home of Mary Lewla on
tho Lnkeviow highway. Vlaiting
mombera will be wolcome, club
offlclnla aald.
Spokane Licenae A marriage
licence waa Insued at Spokane
Monday lo John K. Burns, Spo
kane. and Neva L. Palmer, Klanv
nth Falla.
0en Meeting Congressman
Pierce will speak at an opon meet
ing of the 20-80 club to be held
nt the Willnrd hotel at noon
Wednesday.
1 17 South Seventh
llehekaJin Meet Prosperity
chapter of the llehekah lodke met
In regular form Augunt 18 with
Mrn. Ida Orliiina presiding ns noble
grand. It. wns announced that a
mooting of iho Itebxkah nodal
club will he held Wodnnadny,
August 24, al Iho home of Mrs.
C ('. MnCiillniigh on Conger ave
nue from 1 until 4 p. m. Plana
for tho celebration of tho lodge's
anniversary woro discussed. This
will be observed September IG
with a ( p. m. politick supper.
The program will b" under the
direct Inn of Mis. F. II. Cofnr.
All members are urged lo be pres.
out at both affnlm.
On llunliiens Dan Roberts of
Portland, who vlnltn Klnmnlh
Fulln frequently on hualnenn, la
bore from the north tolling run
lomern Hint his new daughter, two
dnys old, has already bad a finger
wavo. Tho lllllo girl was born In
Kugone. and her father will re
turn thero In a abort time. Ac
rompnnylng Roberts to this city
wss Jerry Funk of Snn Francisco,
district manager for tho U. 8.
Ituhber company. Funk recently
flew to tho west coast from the
ennt and raported business con
ditions definitely Improved.
Many Attend The meeting
Monday al noon of tuo Kiamntn
Union III Din clnna wnn exception
ally well attended, and tho ad-
drens wnn given by Ilov. J. I,.
Hanlnm of Helllnghnm, Wnnh.
Itov. llnnlum will speak again Mon
day. August 28. nt luncheon which
will be served at 12:05 al Iho
Proabylorlnn church. Thoro win
be no mooting held Monday, Sop
tombor 6, which falls on Dubor
day.
Vlnlt Ike Mr. and Mrn.
(ieorgn Walton motored to Cres
cent laku Sunday wlmro they
spent the day visiting with Dr.
and Mrs. II. C. Collins. Tho Col
lins also oiilnrlalnod for the pnnt
two weeks Mr. and Mrs. Fredorlc
March of Hollywood. Tho March
family left this weokond for tho
south.
Returns Homo Harney Calmcs,
four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Calmes of Kcno, wns able
to return to Ills home from Klain
utb Valley hospital Monday morn
ing. Harney was playing rodeo
Willi a group of IHUo frlonds when
a home kicked him In tho head,
and ho suffered a fractured skull
nnd other head Injuries,
In Washington Lola Marie
Shelley, Junior student at Klam
ath Union high school, will ro
turn to Klniiialli Falls in time
tor nchool. Minn Shelley baa been
vlnlllug with relatives 111 Onuch.
Wash., In the northern section of
the stale. She Is the daughter of
Mrs. Vivian Bholley.
Returns North Caryl Dolrell,
who has been visiting al the
Ueorgo Stovenaon rnnch as tho
guenl of Anne Stevenson, return
ed lo hor homo In Snlem Monday
morning. Minn Di'Uoll Is the
daughter of Mr. aud Mrn. Thonins
W. Dolrell, former residents of
this city.
Son Born Mr. and Mrs. Wil
bur Arnold of 1127 Crescent nvo
n no mo receiving congratulations
from their friends over the birth
of a son August 22 at Klnniath
Volley hospital. This Is tholr
second son. Arnold Is affiliated
with Hie Lorent company.
Home From Fort Rosemary.
Iloh nnd Carol, daughters and son
of Mr. and Mra. C. A. Williams
of Grant street, returned tbo early
part of iho week from Fort Klam
ath, whore they spent a week vis
iting with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Williams.
Ioss Reported Tom Powers of
tho Union Oil company reported
to city police the thoft of a brown
check zipper jacket and a blanket
from tho bumper of hln cnr. Pow
ers said he missed the two arti
cles August 22.
Returns lo Vnlloy Adrlenno
Stownrd of Adrlonne's returned to
her homo in Medford this week
end after a visit at her shop In
Klamnth Falls. Adrlenno plans to
roturn here within several days.
From Summer Home Mrs. R.
H. Harrison spent Tuoaday in
Klamath Falls from her summer
homo on Williamson river. Mrs.
Harrison plnnn to close her home
lliere September 1.
IiCnves Hospital Mrs. Ted
Huoy of Moe's left Klamath Val
ley hospital Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Huey recently submitted to
an operation for the removal of
her appendix. She makes her
home in St. Francis park.
Watch Lost John Sato of Al
gomn told police Monday that he
lost his Elgin watch. A descrip
tion of the watch wns furnished
police
Improving Mrs. Dewey Powell,
who has been seriously 111 at her
homo on North Sixth street, was
reported to be slightly Improved
Tuesday.
- . !in- coffees. '"v
eveiy ...... i
SnWHr. I fine
I
FAILS TO STICK
CHir'AfiO, Aug. 2.1 'PI A
short lived rally pushed wheat
prices up more than a cent from
early lows today, but Iho gains
could not bo held, nnd the mar
ket cloned only slightly higher
thnn yenterdny.
Iho modest upturn around
noon wns helped by strength In
securities. It. O. Cromwell, crop
expert, estlmntod wheat produc
tion In tho three sentern Cnn
ndlnn provinces this year at 344,
000,000 bushels.
Wheat closed unchanged to I
higher compared with yesterday's
finish, Sept. 03 I, Dec. 65J J;
corn wnn off to I up, Kept. 62i,
Dec. 49-40,; onts i i higher.
Stock Market
Quotations
NEW YORK. Aug. 23 (IP)
Heavy buying In automotive Is
sues switched thn stock market
back on the recovery speedway
today, and leadors swung upward
fractions to morn than three
polnia, many penetrating new
high territory for tho year and
longer,
Revival of demand for the mo
tors followed optimism forecasts
of oxceptionnl expansion In pro
duction and aales of new 1939
models afler Ijibor Day, with
manufacturers reported planning
to spend several hundred million
dollars for raw materials.
Tiro company, motor equip
ment, steel, glass and a wide as
sortment of specialties were In
tho forefront of the comeback,
which brought a much larger vol
ume than In the preceding slow
session although the pace was
never fast enough to put the tick
er inpo behind.
Ralls traded along with the rest
of the list, as did the utilities, but
the majority restricted advances
to moderato amounts.
Top marks for 1938 were
achieved hy such stocks as Gen
eral Motors. Chrysler, Electric
Auto-I.ltc, Borg-Warnor, Lee Rub
ber, Bendlx, Du Pont, Celanese,
Llbby-Owens, Kelsey Wheel "A"
and Certain-Teed.
Although profits taking was In
ovldenco hero and there on the
last lap, closing quotations were
not far from the peaks of the day.
Transfers were around 1,000,000
shares.
Closing quotations:
Adams Express Hi
Air Reduction 68 J
Alaska Junesu 1 0
Al Chom A Dye 181
Allied Stores Hi
American Can 102J
Am Eng Tile 6J
Am Power & Light 61
Am Rnd Sta San 16!
Am Roll Mills 20
Am Smolt & Ref 49J
Am Tel & Tol 145
Am Tob "R" 88J
Am Water Works - 10
Am Zinc L & S "I
Anaconda 3 5 a
Armour 111 6J
Atchison - 38
Harnsdall 1SJ
Halt & Ohio S
Uendlx Avla - 231
Holh Steel 6U
Hoeing Airp 26j
Ilorden 163
Borge-Warner - 34 1
Budd Mfg 6
Calif Packing 60
Calumet Hec 8
Canadian Pacific 6
Case (J I) 92i
Cat Trnctor 60J
Celanese 2 5 H
Cert-Teed 101
Chos & Ohio 31
Chrysler 7511
Col Gas & El 61
Com ! Solvents 1U
Comm'nw'lih & Sou 11
Consol Aircraft 14
Consol EdlBon - 27 B
Consol Oil a 9 J
Cont'l Can 4 4
Corn Products 691
Crown Zellcrbnch 13
Curtlss Wright 61
Dupont do N 133 J
Doug Aircraft . 491
Eastman Kodak 1 1 6
El Pow & Lt 10 J
Erie R R 21
General Electric 42)
General Foods 361
Gen Gas A El "A" 1
General Motors 491
Gillette 101
Goodyear Tire 291
fit Nor Hy pfd 221
Hecker Prod H
Holland Furnace 471
Hudson Motors 91
Illinois Central 12J
Insp Copper - 15
Int. Harvester 691
Int Nick Can 601
Int Pap A P pfd 423
Int Tel & Tel 81
Johns Manvllle 97
Kennocott 41 J
Lib O Ford 51 i
Llgg Myers "B" 991
I.oow's 4
i.-m vou
4
i fxv-cnii m
STOCK AVERAGES
Compiled bf the Associated Tress
l lt II 60
Indust. Ralls Utll's Btks.
Tuesdsy 72.7 20.3 23. 49.6
Previous day . 71.2 19.6 33.0 48.5
Month ago - .. 73.3 20.6 34.9 60.3
Year ago 9K.0 37.6 41.8 67.6
1938 High ........ . 74.0 21.8 35.1 60.8
1938 Low 9.2 12.1 24.9 33.7
1937 High ............................. 101.6 49.6 64.0 75.8
1937 Low ,7.7 19.0 81.6 41.7
BOND AVERAGES
Tuesday
Previous day .....
Month ago .......
Year ago ...
1938 High
1938 Low
1937 High ......
1937 Low .
193 2 Low
1928 High ........
Long-Bell "A" 41
Lorlllard P 201
Montgomery Ward 481
Nash-Kolv 10
Nat'l Biscuit - 25
Nat l Cash - 28
Nai l Dairy Prod 14
Nat'l Dlst 24
Nat'l Pow A Lt 6 J
N Y Central 191
North Amer Co - 20
Northern Pacific 12
Ohio Oil 101
Otis Steel 10
Pac Gas A El 261
Packard Motor 5l
Penney (J C) 811
Penna R R 201
Phelpn Dodge 35 1
Phillips Pet 401
Proctor A Gamble 56
Pressed Steel Car 81
Pullman 83
Radio - - 7
Rayonler - 1 3 1
Rayonier pfd 20
Rem Rand 161
Republic Steel 181
Reynolds Tob "B" 4 2
Richfield Oil 71
Safeway Stores 19
Sears Roebuck - 731
Shell Union - 161
Bocony Vacuum 14
Sou Cal Edison 22
Southern Pacific 191
Standard Brands 7
Standard Gas A El - 4
Stand Oil Calif 811
Stand Oil Ind 311
Stand Oil N J 651
Stone A Webster 101
Studebaker - 61
Sunshine Mining 12
Sup Oil 31
Texas Corp 46 i
Texaa Gulf Sulphur 86
Tidewater Asso Oil 131
Tlmken Roll Bearing 511
Trans-America 10
Union Carbide - 841
Union Oil Calif 21
Union Pacific 91
United Aircraft .'. 271
United Airlines 91
United Corporation - 2
United Fruit 61
United Gas Imp 10
U S Indust Alcohol 21
U S Rubber 461
U S Rubber pfd - - 901
U S Steel 691
Vanadium 191
Walworth 9
Warner Pictures 61
Western Union . 291
Westlnghouse 1031
White Motor 141
Woolworth 451
Portland
Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 23 (ff)
Butter prints, A grade, 29c pound
in parchment wrappers, 30c in
cartons; B grade, 28c pound in
parchment wrappers; 29c pound
In cartons.
Butterfat. Portland delivery,
buying price. A grade, 261-2'c
pound In country stations; A grade
26c pound; B grade llo less; C
grade, 6c pound less.
Eggs, buying prices by whole
salers: Specials, 251c doxen; ex
tras, 23c doxen; standards, 221c
dozen; extra mediums, 21c dox
en: undergrades, 15c doxen.
Cheese, Oregon triplets, 131c;
Oregon load, 14c; brokers will pay
Is below quotations.
Country meats, selling price to
retailers: Country-killed hogs,
best butcher, under 160 pounds,
11-11 lc pound; vealers. 13-1310
pound: light and thin, 9-1 2c
pound: heavy, 9-10o pound; bulls.
10c pound; csnner cows, 7c
pound; cutter cows, 7-8c pound;
spring lambs, 12-130 pound; old
lambs, 7-8c pound; ewes, 4-"o
pound.
Live poultry, buying prices:
Leghorn broilers, 11 to 1, 16c
pound; 21 pounds, 160 pound; col
ored springs, 2 to 31 pounds, 18
19c pound; over 31 pounds, 18
19c pound; Leghorn hens over 81
pounds, 14c pound; under 31
pounds, 13c pound; colored hens
to 6 pounds, 18o pound; over 6
Attention, High School Students
and Parents
Start your boy or girl In the High School band or
orchestra today. All instruction will be absolutely Free to
all students starting in this beginner's class.
Bring or send your boy or girl to tho High School
Music Room Wednesday or Thursday, August SMth and
28th, for Consultation and Examination.
Hour 9 to 12 1 to 5
All instruction and examination will be given by
C. R. Stanfiield
Supervisor of Music of the Klamath Union
High School '
20 16 10 1
Ralls Indust Utll's For.
69. a ' 99.5 93.6 63.0
68.9 99.6 93.2 62.9
62.0 99.8 93.8 62.9
90.3 103.0 97.9 70.8
70.6 100.3 94.3 67.0
46.2 93.0 85.8 jl.2
99.0 104.4 102.8 74.7
70.3 95.5 90.3 64.2
45.8 40.0 64.6 42.2
101.1 98.9 102.9 100.6
pounds, 18c pound; No. 2 grade,
6c pound less.
Turkeys, selling price: Dressed
new crop hens. 28-29c; toms. 28
29c pound; buying prices, new
hens and tomB, 26c pound old
bens 20c; toms, 17-1 8c pound.
Potatoes. Yakima Gems, 1 1.30
$1.50; Rose, 11.15-1.25 100 pound
bag; local, 11.30-1.35 100 pound
bag; old Deschutes, 81.40 cental.
Onions, California White Globe,
11.65 Oregon, $2.00; Walla Wal
la 65c, Yakima 75c per 60-pound
bag.
Wool, Willamette Valley, nom
inal medium, 23c pound; coarse
and braids, 23c pound; lamb and
fall, 20c pound; eastern Oregon,
161-26c pound.
Hay, selling price to retailers:
Alfalfa No. 1, $16.00 ton; oat and
vetch, $14.00 ton; clover. $10.00
11.60 ton; timothy, eastern Ore
gon, unquoted; do valley, $15.00
ton Portland.
BOSTON WOOL
BOSTON. Aug. 23 (AP-USDA)
A few buyers were showing In
terest In good French combing
lengths fine territory wools In
original bags today. Most bids
on this type of wool were around
62 cents, scoured basis. Small
lots were offered occasionally at
this price but sizable lots were
held mostly at around 65 cents,
scoured basis, or steady compared
with last week. Country packed
and i blood bright fleece
wools were being offered from
the middle west In fair amounts
at 30 cents In the grease, deliver
ed east, but buyers were offer
ing mostly only 28 to 29 cents.
Chicago
Livestock
CHICAGO. Aug. 23 (AP-USDA)
Hogs 15,000 including 3500 di
rect; slow; mostly 10-15 lower
than Monday's average: on
weights over 200 lbs.; lighter
weights uneven; 15-35 lower;
top J8.S5: good and choice 200
240 lbs. $8.65-8.85; 250-270 lbs.
$8.50-70: 280-310 lbs. $8.00-40;
good light packing sows $6.60
7.00; few $7.10; medium weights
and heavies $6.00-50.
Cattle 10.000; calves 1200;
fed steers 25 lower; long and
mixed yearlings steady with sup
plies small; largely fed steer
run; killing quality much better
than Monday; early top $12.50;
but numerous loads held higher;
common and medium grades
steers all weights scarce: mainly
steady; with kind suitable for
replacement purposes firm; best
fed heifers early $10.76; cows
scarce; steady; bulls 10-15 high
er; and vealers strong; big share
steer crop unsold; many loads
without bids on early rounds:
late Monday Texas stock calves
went to country to $S. 60-9. 25
with medium to good northwest-
QUALITY MEAT MARKET
Specializes In Steer and Baby
Beef
Quality Always Guaranteed
Free Delivery
Louis Eschle, Proprietor
RECTAL DISEASES
Mild electric treatments,
replacing o I d methods.
Non-confining, non-surgical
and safer. RESULTS
start with first treat
ment. Write for FREE
booklet.
DR. M. C. CASSEL
Specialist
Cassel Bros. Chiropractic
Cllnlo
28 No. 7th Phone 420
ern and natlra stockers at 16.50-
I 7.60.
Sheep 8000. Including 200 di
rect; spring lambs weak to 16
I lower; active st decline; rangers
118.40-76; natives 18.40-60; city
butchers quotable at 18.70-75;
! sheep steady; native ewes 13.26-
I 50.
South S. F.
Livestock
SO. SAM FRANCISCO, Aug. 23
(AP-USDA) Hogs 800, Includ
ing 295 direct. Mostly 6-10 low
er; top and bulk 160-216 lb.
butchers $9.65; package medium
to good 215 lb. weights $8.40;
odd head extreme heavies down
to $8.05; medium to good pack
ing sows $6.65-80.
Cattle 300, Including 215 di
rect. All classes In light supply,
little changed; small lot 866 lb.
short fed steers $8.00, sorted head
$7.60; load medium 935 lb. ahort
feds $7.50, sorted 3 head $6.50;
common to medium light grass
steers $5.60-7.00; fed 725 lb. cut
lery steers $4.00-5.00; heifers ab
sent; odd head good range cows
$5.75; package common kinds
$4.75; low cutters and cutters
$3.00-4.25; fleshy dairy cows
$4.60; bulls quoted largely $6.00
down. Late Monday: Steers
steady to shade higher; load 975
lb. short-feds $8.10; load 955 lb.
Mexican steers $6.50. Calves 26.
Nominally steady; good to choice
vealers quoted around $9.00
10.00. Sheep 225. Light supply sold
early, lambs fully steady; short
deck good 83 lb. northern Cali
fornia wooled lambs $7.60; short
deck medium 72 lb. shorn lambs
$8.75; few 126 lb. yearlings
$5.00; ewes fully 26 higher for
two days; medium to good 105
lb. medium-pelt Californias $2.25
3.60. CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO, Aug. 23 (AP-USDA)
Potatoes 60, on track 227, total
U. S. shipments 270; weak, sup
plies moderate, demand very slow;
sacked per cwt. Idaho Bliss Tri
umphs, U. S. No. 2, $1.35; Rus
sets, U. S. No. 1, $1.80-85; U. S.
No. 2, $1.30; Oregon Bliss Tri
umphs, U. S. No. 1, $1,271-30;
Washington White Rose. U. 8.
No. 2, $1.90; Minnesota Early
Ohios, generally fair quality, 85c;
Cobblers, Nebraska 85 per cent
U. S. No. 1 and better, 90-1.05;
Wisconsin U. S- No. 2, $1.00-05;
Michigan U. S. No. 1, $1.00.
MACHINE WORKS
EMPLOYES ENJOY
ANNUAL PICNIC
Employes of the Klamath Ma
chine and Locomotive Works en
Joyed an annual outing on the
company picnic grounds at Harrt
man lodge last Sunday.
A crowd of approximately 60
employes attended the outing.
Beer and Ice cream were served
by the company. A program of
sports Including swimming and
softball was enjoyed.
VITAL STATISTICS
ARNOLD Born at Klamath
Valley hospital August 22, 1938,
to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Arnold,
1127 Crescent avenue, a boy.
Weight: 6 pounds 11 ounces.
ENLOE Born at Klamath Val
ley hospital August 28, 1938, to
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Enloe, Dorris,
a girl. Weight: 7 pounds 8
For Sale
Splendid
Packard Piano
Only 4 ft. t In. high
$125
$5 down, $5.75 a month.
Free delivery within reason
able distance.
See Louis R. Mann, Tuner,
at Derby's Music Co.
117 So. 7th St.
jlfj
m Comity. n9 u fc
,1 stent Y vptf P
DIAMOND LAKE 10
Work on tho Diamond Ink
road, on ths contract held for
3.6 miles by 0. A. Dunn, waa
completed this weekend and tha
crew of 36 men moved out. ac
cording to Dunn. The $40,000
job Included grading of tha
stretch.
Dunn's men will start on tha
Tiller-Trail Job, which Is a Savon
mile piece of work outside of tha
little town of Trail, this week, ha
stated. The Job. a $67,000 con-,
tract, Includes surfacing of tha
stretch and the crusher Is now
erected at tba point where work;
will start.
Operations on ths Crater lsk
Job, 2.9 miles of grading and fin
ishing, was completed this past
week. The work was between ths
San Orlno Job and the E. L. Gates)
work.
Dunn stated that be would start
on the K.alone Job early this week.
This work includes a mile and ft
half of surfacing Just south 04
Merrill.
CAR COLLIDES WITH
Andrew Carl Hoffman report
ed to the sheriff that his car was
Involved In an accident with a
county school district truck on
the Lakevlew highway. He did
not give tha name of the driver
of the school truck.
R. M. Hicks, Dairy, reported
an accident on the Crater Laka
highway near Whiskey creek. Ha
said the driver of the other car
was L. E. Klrkham of Bend.
Neither accident resulted hi
Injury.
In Police Court Three drunks
and two "vags" were brought be-
fore Police Judge Otto Langslet
Tuesday morning.
Revival
Services
Rev.uBob" Milam
Conducting
Revival Services
at- '
First Baptist
Church
8th and Washington
Tuesday Night, 7:45
"Fishing for Fishermen"
Wednesday, 2:30 P. M.
"Will You Also Go Away?"
"' Wednesday Night, 7:4B
"Christ and the Devil Meet at
Church"
"Wo can help you gel more enjoyment out of living."