PAGE EIGHT.
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
September 10, 1933
Importune of local employ
ment office deputlei In adminis
tration of unemployment compen
sation and employment service
problem! wai stressed before a
froup of personnel from both di
visions at the Klamath Falls of
fice Saturday.
Ivar Hanson, chief of research
and statistics for the unemploy
ment compensation commission,
iplalned to deputies from Bend,
Medford and Klamath Falls that
errors made In the local offices
cause both expense and delay in
processing claims. Hanson also
revealed that the commission
plans to switch over to control
of benefit payments by social se
curity numbers about November
Merit rating, plans for hand
ling the big influx of claims con
tingent upon start of a new bene
fit year and ticklish borderline
problems which confront depu
ties In the 22 offices of the com
mission were subjects of round
table discussion.
L.- C. Stoll, training supervisor
of the Oregon employment serv
ice, acted as toastmaster. Be
sides all personnel from both
services In the Klamath Falls of
fice, those present were: Guy V.
Lintner, director of the Oregon
employment service; Charles Pa
radls, eastern Oregon employ
ment office supervisor; Harry L.
Kuck, informational representa
tive; Vine A Buchhols and Don
Robbins, Bend; Louis Ulrich,
Russell Davis, J. J. Patton, and
A. L. Cummings, Medford, and
Hanson and Stoll.
! Following discussion of unem
ployment compensation problems,
Stoll' led a discussion of inter
viewing technique, looking to
ward better service to employers
and better results for Oregon's
unemployed.
Carload Potato Shipments
from Klamath Basin
Chicago
Livestock
Day of II
fonth xmBJ22 Season 19S7-SS
Sept. to Season Sept. to Season
Sept. Dally Date to Date Dally Date to Date
I t i is ! 7 i si
i o i IS ( 9 37
I J t SS 4 13 41
4 4 S 37 1 15 43
5 6 15 41 S il 46
10 15 63 6 23 61
7 7 32 tO 6 29 57
8 2! 54 SJ 8 37 65
17 71 il 10 47 75
10 20 91 110 7 54 SS
11 1J To! 122 " 12 66 94
12 l . 119 138 14 80 108
13 14 133 152 19 99 127
14 H 149 168 24 123 151
15 23 172 191 il 143 171
18 16 1S8 207 "Is 168 194
17 23 211 230 U 177 205
18 9 220 241 It 1S9 217
19 1 190 218
20 7 197 225
21 17 214 242
22 18 232 260
23 15 247 275
24 16 263 291
25 17 2S0 SOS
26 6 2S5 313
27 8 293 321
28 "Itl 309 337
29 14 323 351
30 19 343 370
31
Month shipments by truck
49
Nat'l Cash 23!
Nat'l Dairy Prod 12J
Nat'l Dlst 22
Nat'l Pow Lt t
N Y Central 15J
North Amor Co 1st
Northern Pacltlo
Ohio Oil 91
Otis Steel 9 J
Pae Gob & Kl 2 5 J
Packard Motor 4j
Penney (JC) 77J
Penna It U 17J
Phelps DodKe 34 i
Phillips Pet 36J
Pressed Steel Car 6)
Proctor & Gamble 50i
Pub Svc N J ., 27
Pullman 2S
Itadlo ti
Hnyonler 12
Kayonler pfil 1 s I
Item Kniul KIJ
Itopublic Steel ICa
lteynolds Tob "H" 4tU
ltlohflolil Oil fig
Safeway Stores 16 J
Sears itoobuck SS
Shell Union 14 j
Socony Vacuum 121
Sou t'al Edison 21 i
Southern Paclflo 14 a
Standard Brands 7
Staudard Una & El . 3
Stand Oil Calif 2S
CHICAGO, Sept. 19 I.T) Despite
unrertaliily as to I'at'chnalnvnkta'a
rourso In the face of her abandon
ment by England and France,
wheal markets everywhere today
reflected European peace pros
pects. Lowest quotations reached pre
vailed here us dealings neared tho
end. Addluc to handicap of buy
ers was 2.19:1.000 bushels Increase
of the Tutted States wheat visible
supply.
At the close, Chlragn wheat fu
tures were lj i cents lower com
pared with Saturday'! finish, Dee.
65-64. May titiJ-1. corn i- down,
Sepi. 6.11, Dec. 602-1, and oats
i off to up.
391
419
CHICAGO, Sept. 19 (AP-USDA)
Hogs 13,000 including 3000 di
rect; barely active, strong to 10c
higher than Friday'! average; toji
19.35; good to choice 200-260 lbs.
average 89.00-30; heavier butch
ers scarce; extreme weights down
to S8.S5: smooth 170-190 lbs.
88.75-9.00; good light packing
sows largely 87.90-8.25; medium
weights and heavies 87.15-8.50.
Cattle 19,000; calves 2500;
itrlctly grainfed steers and long
yearlings fully steady; medium
to good grade steers 25c lower;
early top prime steers 813.35; sev
eral loads 812-40-13.25; best heif
ers 811-00; about 9000 western
grassers in crop but stocker and
feeder supply comparatively small
and replacement prices firm;
western bred stock calves up to
89.50; stockers and feeder steers
87.75-9.00; beef cows mainly
western grassers slow at 87.00
down to 86.00; cutter grade cows
scarce, fully steady at 85.25 down
to 84.00; bulls strong up to 86.75;
Tealers 25c lower; mainly 811.00
down to 89.00; few selects 811.50.
Sheep 15,000 including 5500
direct; spring lambs very slow,
15-25c lower; top 87.85 on sorted
natives to small killers; bulk other
offerings Including westerns $7.75
downward; sheep steady to easier;
slaughter ewes 83.00-25; cull to
plain kinds 81-75.
Washington pie Is cake. Johnny
cake is bread, gingerbread is gin
gercake, and sweetbreads are
meat.
Compiled from official records by the county agent's office.
State Federal Inspector Ross Aubrey and The News-Herald.
Stand Oil Ind
Stand Oil . J
Stone & Wobster
Studebaker
Sunshine- Mining
Sup Oil - -
Texas Corp
Texas Gulf Sulphur
Tidewater Asso Oil
Tlmken Roll Bearing
Trans-America
I'lilon Carbide
Union Oil Calif
Union Pnclfic
United Aircraft
United Airlines
United Corporation
United Fruit
United Gas Imp
V S lndusi Alcohol
U S Rubber
U S Rubber pfd
U S Steel
Vanadium -
Walworth
Warner Pictures
South S. F.
Livestock
council work. Following Mrs.
Rogers' talk, the officers and
chairmen were presented, and llio
chairmen of Die standing com
mittees each outlined plans for
the year.
Officers of the unit are Mrs.
H. J, Boyd, first vice president;
Mrs. J, W. Carlson, second vice
president; Mrs. Fred lllllmnn,
treasurer; Mrs. Moyd Miller, sec
retary. Committee chairmen lire
Mrs. James Hall, membership;
Mrs. Iludy Meyers, hospitality;
Mrs. E. C, Vanderpool, program;
Mrs. James Clark, refreshments;
Mn. George Suprenant, national
PTA and publications; Mrs. Sum
Konnle, budget; Rudy Meyers,
snfety; Mrs. C. It. I. cover, pub
licity and historian; Sam Miller,
legislation; Miss Malison, Fmiml
er's tiny; and Mrs. Boyd, .Mrs.
Carter and Mrs. Kstea, study group
leaders.
Attendance award was won by
Miss Scott's room.
The meeting was devoted to
outlining the year's work. At
the close of the afternoon, lea
was poured by Mrs. J. V. Briscoe
and Mrs. Keva Hutchinson,
tho cufotorla at which lime the
paroula and teachers visited and
tiociiino better acquainted.
All In all, tho meeting was a
big success, and wo to looking for
ward to many mora Just like It,
Al.T.l.MOXT I'TA
An executive mooting of (he
Allninnul elementary I'TA was
hold Sept. 9. The inomliernulp
dtlvii was discussed, nlso plans for
I lie coming year. Tho first regu
lar meeting will be held In Oct
ober. There will be a teacher!' re
ception Friday, September 16, at
8 o'clock. All parenls of llio ele
menlury school nro Invited. Ito
rrcKhiiiculs will hn served by mem
bers of thu I'TA.
llio cafeteria, Mrs, Glenn Kent
will sing several numbers, ao.
rnmpnnlod by Mrs, linn J. ZUm
wait.
271
6 1 R
Si SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO,
3 Scpl, 19 (AIM'SHA) Hogs 1000.
Hi Including 620 'direct. tloneinl-
21 ly steady; top nnd bulk good to
41 cholco 170-220 lb. California and
3 4 I Oregon butchers 89.90; part load
12l156 lb. light Hunts 19.50; few
451 I 240-270 lb. butchers 89.40; odd
9!: packing sows JT lj-ti).
79 Cnttlo 900. Including 135 dl
indirect: opening steady; three loads
SI medium around 950-1050 lb. Ore
24 con grass steers 87.25, one load
7i sorted 6 head $6.60; pnrt load
2i Oregon grassers bid $7.60 with
5Sj several loads Californlas and
yj Orcgous held nbovA this figure;
lSj she slock moderately active.
41 j steady to strouK. most nctivlty on
SO j i low- grade cows; short load med
55 j ium 730 lb. Idaho grass heifers
17 $6.00: package medium 1045 lb.
74 j Kiano cows Sj.uo
5 Sheep 2200. Including S75 dl-
Western Union 241 i reel. Lambs mostly steady.
Westlnghouse 99 I Plainer quality considered; two
White Motor 10J
Woolworth 4 4
STOCK AVERAGES
Compiled by (be Associated Press
Monday
Previous day .
Month ago
Year ago
1938 High
193S Lew
1937 High .
1937 Low
30 18 15 60
Indust. Rails Util's Stks.
67.9 16.7 30.8 45.6
66.6 15.9 29.9 44.5
71.2 19.6 33.0 4S.5
81.0 29.6 37.4 57.1
74.0 21.6 35.1 50.8
49.2 12.1 24.9 . 33.7
101.6 49.5 54.0 75.3
67.7 19.0 31.6 41.7
BOND AVERAGES
Monday - 84. 2
Previous day
Month ago
1938 H?ghU !1L11J.
193 3 Low
1937 High
1937 Low
1932 Low
1928 High
20 10 10 10
Rails Indust Util's For.
84.2 97.8 91.7 61.3
64.2 97.3 91.7 61.2
58.9 99.8 93.2 62.9
85.5 101.7 95.2 70.4
70.5 100.3 94.3 67.0
46.2 93.0 85. S 61.2
99.0 104.4 102. S 74.7
70.3 95.5 90.3 64.2
45. 8 40.0 64.6 42.2
101.1 98.9 102.9 100.5
Portland
Produce
short decks good 7.1-74 lb. Ore
gon wcoled lambs $7.50 sorted
10 per cent plain to medium
Sii.50: other common to medium
wooled lambs $5.50-7.00: few
medium to good 77-S5 lb. Ore
gon shorn lambs $7.00; older
classes scarce, about steady;
package mixed yearlings and
wethers $5.10; odd head slaugh
ter ewes $3.00.
JOSEPH lX)(.i:it I'TA
Executive committee of Joseph
Conger PTA met at the school
September 13 and discussed pinna
for the current school year. Tho
first regular meeting will be hold
September !1 at 3 p. m. Mis.
Perkins' pupils will proseul a pro
gram. Superintendent J. P. Wells will
address the group on the subject
of a school cafeteria and Clifford
Jenkins and Wilson Dockery will
address the group on the subject
of 4-11 club activities. All mem
bers urged to attend this very Im
portant meeting.
PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 19 (.-P)
Prints: A grade, 2Sc lb. In parch
ment wrappers, 29c in cartons;
B grade, 27io lb. In parchment
wrappers. 2SJc lb. In cartons.
Butterfat Portland delivery
buying price: A grade. 26-26 Jc,
P.-T. A. NOTES
itivuitsini: it A
The first meeting of the Rivcr-
..1.1,. ni ...III Ha l,1A T..A..Inu
Portland delivery; B grade, lie;" , I" , ' i . Tu
ih I.,.- r a, ih September 20 at 3 o clock In the
i Orion, generally conceded to be
the finest of all the constella
tions, is visible In part from
very portion of the earth.
S3
jr
m
SCHOOL AGAIN
By EARL WHITLOCK
And so, once
more, we band
over to the
School Teachers,
the Job of turn
ing flexible, mis
chievous, wrig
gling youngsters
into sound-minded,
clear-thinking,
young men
and women.
No wonder the
teachers calling receives univer
sal respect and acclaim. It de
serves that respect, merits that
acclaim. If there Is a more im
portant work than moulding the
minds of America's future citi
lens, I don't know what It Is.
It la a labor requiring Infinite
patience, rapt devotion, deep un
derstanding, firmly-seated cour
age and a fine sense of humor.
In other words, to be a good
teacher, you must be a rather
remarkable all-around human be
ing. . And I sometime! feel that our
youngsters, though they wouldn't
admit It for the world, get a
greater character-building value
from their association with the
splendid men and women who
Instruct them than tbey do from
the t actual lessons they crowd
Into their curly heads.
Stock Market
Quotations
. Next Monday Mr. Whltlock of
the Earl Whltlock Funeral Home
will comment on The Habit of
Better Service. . . The drinking
water In Memory Garden ii al
wayt eool.
NEW YORK. Sept. 19 UP)
Prices moved ahead sharply in the
stock market today as Wall Street
took the Franco-British agreement
with Germany on the Czech crisis
as a sign immediate hostilities in
Europe were unlikely.
Steels, metal Issues, motors,
chemicals, farm eqquipments and
a wide variety of miscellaneous
manufacturing shares were In the
van of the push.
Turnover, reflecting the still
uncertain tenor of European ad
vices despite a brighter outlook
was restricted. Transactions were
about 800,000 shares.
Share prices were strong from
the opening, but most did not
hold all gains to the finish. Cop
pers were one of the most active
groups as domestic prices of the
red metal and lead and zinc were
advanced during the morning.
Closing quotations:
Adams Express 10
Air Reduction 571
Alaska Juneau 9J
Al Chem & Dye 174
Allied Stores 9
American Can 9 5 a
Em Eng Tile 4
Am For Power 3J
Am Power & Light . 4i
Am Rad Sta San 14 i
Am Roll Mills 15
Am Smelt & Ref 45
Am Tel & Tel 138
Am Tob "B" 82
Am Water Works 81
Am Zinc L & S 7
Anaconda 323
Armour 111 4j
Atchison 30 i
Auburn Auto ....................... 4
Barnsdall 16
Bait & Ohio 71
Bendlx Avia 19
Beth Steel 55)
Boeing Airp 211
Borden - 15
Borge-Warner .... 31
Budd Mfg 4
Cailf Packing 18
Callahan Z L - lj
Calumet Hec - 71
Canadian Pacific 5J
Case (J I) - 83
Cat Tractor 4 51
Celanese 19 g
Cert-Teed 8J
Ches & Ohio 26
Chrysler 68 J
Col Gas & El 5J
Com'l Solvents 8
Coram nw'lth & Sou 1
Consol Aircraft - 11
Consol Edison 24 j
Consol Oil 81
Cont'l Can 39 i
Corn Products 6 4 6
Crown Zollerbach 10J
Curtiss Wright 4J
Dupont de N X. 130
Doug Aircraft 42i
Eastman Kodak 167
El Pow & Lt 81
Erie R II 21
General Electric , 38
General Foods 34
Gen Gas & El "A" 1
General Motors 44
Gillette 84
Goodyear Tire 25
Gt Nor Ry pfd 17
Hecker Prod 7J
Holland Furnace - 441
Hudson Motors 71
Illinois Central 91
Insp Copper 131
Int Harvester 68
Int Nick Can 471
Int Pap & P pfd 341
Int Tel & Tel 7
Johns Manvllle 921
Kennecott 401
Lib O Ford - 478
Llgg Myers "B" 95)
Loew s . 47
Long-Bell "A" 3
Lorlllard P 188
Montgomery Ward -. 441
Naah-Kelv 8
Nat'l Biscuit 221
Prepare for Winter NOW!
Simonize
We clean, wax, completely vacuum,
paint bumper Irons and tires, steam
clean chassis and motor of the aver
age car for go. 00.
Order Prestone Now
Bo Safe! Order now Don't chance a
shortage Have your radiator flushed
nnd checked at no extra cost.
Marshall Cornett Co.
724-7.14 Klamath Ar.
lb. less; C grade. 6c lb. less.
Eggs Buying prices for whole
salers: Specials. 33c doz. ; extras,
26c doz.; standards. 25c doz.;
extra mediums. 2 4c doz.; under
grades, 17c doz.
Cheese Oregon triplets, 13c;
Oregon loaf, 14c. Brokers will pay
lc below quotations.
Country meats Selling price
to retailers: Country-killed hogs,
best butcher, under 160 lbs., 11c
12c lb.; vealers, 141-luc lb.; light
and thin, 10-13c lb.; heavy. 9-10c
lb.; bulls, S-9c lb.: spring lambs,
j 14c lb.; ewes. 4-6c lb.
Live poultry Buying prices:
Leghorn broilers, 1 to 1 lbs.,
16-17c lb.: 21 lbs., 10c lb.; color
ed springs. 2 to 3) lbs., IS-1'JC
1 lb.; over 31 lbs., 19c lb.; Leghorn
hens, over 31 lbs., 14c lb.; under
31 lbs., 22c lb.; colored hens to
5 lbs.. 18-19C lb.; over 5 lbs., 18c
lb.; No. 2 grade, 5c lb. less.
Turkeys Selling price: Dress
ed new crop hens. 27-2Sc lb.:
toms, 2S-29c lb. Buying prices:
New hens, 25c lb.; toms, 26c lb.;
old hens, 20c lb.; toms, 17-18c
lb.
Potatoes Yakima Gems, $1.25
per 100-lb. bag; local, $1.00-1.05
per 100-lb. bag; old Deschutes,
$1.40 cental.
Onions Oregon, 75c; Walla
WaJla, 60-65c per 50 lbs.
Wool Nominal: Willamette
valley, medium, 23c lb.; Coarse
and braids, 23c lb.; lambs and
fall. 20c lb.; eastern Oregon, 161c
268c lb.
Hay Selling price to retailers:
Alfalfa, No. 1, $16.00 ton; oat
vetch, $10.50-11.00 ton; clover,
$10.00 ton; timothy, eastern Ore
gon, unquoted; do valley, $15.00
ton, Portland.
IIOSTOX WOOL
BOSTON, Sept. 19 (AP-USDA)
Wool was very quiet in Boston
today. Nominal quotations, bow
ever, were unchanged from last
week as members of the wool
trade maintained a waiting atti
tude pending developments In the
domestic goods market. Cables
received by private concerns In
Boston Indicated that wool prices
In Australia were firm.
auditorium
The hostesses will be Mrs. C.
Elliott, president, Mrs. liny Morris,
vice president, Mrs. R. D. Mc
tlehey, treasurer and Mrs. Devere
llelfrlch. secretary.
The following committee chair
men have been appointed by the
president: Mrs. Itay Morris, mem
bership, Mrs. Walter West, fin
ance and budget; Mrs. Devere
llelfrlch, national PTA magazine;
Mrs. Fred Fletcher, historian and
Founders day; Grace Rhodes,
roundup; Verne Spiers, program;
Mrs. Helen Pope, hospitality, and
Mrs. II. P. Ilosworth, health.
Mrs. E. W. Merscreau will be
chairman of tho October 17 PTA
meeting which will be a reception
for teachers.
MILLS I'TA
The first regular meeting of
Mills PTA was held In tho school
auditorium Wednesday. September
fourteenth at 7:45 p. in. with Mrs.
Thelma Bell presiding. Cuinmiin
Ity singing, directed by Mrs. Bad
ger and accompanied by Hurls
Porter, opened the program. Thu
onga chosen were "America the
Beautiful." "Old Black Joo," and
"Old Folks at Home." Evvryouo
entered Into the spirit of llio
affair and the meeting got off
to a flying start.
Anyone Interested In knitting
anil IHWInir la liu'li,..! .. nit..,..t
the classes held each Monday ! """'''', '" "" ""w "'1,"'r-
and Wednesday at Mills school 1" , oM- ""d 'he first
between 1:30 and 4'30 o'clock "H1'1'"' '"eoilng of the school
After a rather lengthy discus- y,',r ,0 h.e h"1'1 ln '"""""'
slon, It was decided thin the PTA ! '," """'"' "" . .-" i -,
meetings this year should be held ' '"'' : ul 3 p '" A
the second Wednesday of each ! ",0 w"'k '" h" """"I'llslM-d
month at 7:45 p. m. This will j """ C""K '" will be given, fn.
enable more parents to attend and ""vl"lt wl"rh lfa "'"' '"' "" v1'1 '"
It Is hoped that the attendance i ' 1 ai mi
at each meeting will ho at largo j
and enthusiastic as at this first lyfriJ I ftXP yv,
ink.
An announcement was mtido
about a school of Instruction for i
I lllll W I N I'TA
Tho first regular iiioellug of
llio Falrliaven Parent -Tcnchor as
sociation was held Friday after
noon, Septomber 9 at tho school
auditorium with a largu number
in atlondauco, Mrs. Los llolllday
presided.
At (ho conclusion of the busi
ness mooting Iho following pro
gram arranged by Mrs, II. C.
Johnston was presented.
Jean llolllday and Donald Olson
gavo very Interesting talks on Iho
4-11 summer school which they
attended at Corvallla.
Jonn Massnt and llol) Mcl.enn
told of tho Interesting progiam
given at tho summer camp at
Luke o' the Woods.
Mrs. J. S. McClelland, accomp
anied by Klsle Escbebeck gave
I wo solos, "Songs My Mother
Taught Mo" and "Sweet l.olaul."
The. eiitli'o audience, lud by
Mrs. Mct'lnlland, sang "America"
us lli.i concluding number on tho
program.
Refreshments were served at
Iho close of thu afternoon with
Mrs. M.' C. Dcurlug, refreshment
chairman In charge, assisted by
Mrs. I,. II. Hopkins. Al the prettily
arranged tea labia Mrs. Robert
Hough and Mrs. S. J. Jones pour
ed.
itousi: i:i. r pr.
The first mooting of the execu
tive commltieo of the Roosevelt
PTA was held at the home of
Mrs. llwlghl (illrhrlst. president,
on Tuesday. .September 13. Plans
for th coming year wore discuss
ed. A spct-hil invitation Is ox-
ritO.MONT
The executive cniumlMon of Ih
Fremont I'TA had lis first meet
ing Friday afternoon at Fremont
school,
Mrs. Warren llenunlt was elect
pd secretary of Iho PTA.
It was doclilod to give a roons,
prize of $1 lo the room having
the most mothers present. Two
play ball! will be purchased by
Din organlKnllon,
Tho first regular mooting of
Iho Fri'inoul I'TA will be held.
Tuesday, Keploiulier 20, at 3 p. m,
Mrs. C. II. Mm untuhln. president,
urged all parents to attend. Thcrt
will lie a short business meeting,
anil lea will be served by llio offU
cors.
PAIR OF SHOES
STOLEN FROM CAR j
Seen anyona with a pair of
black work shoes Mini look Ilk
lliov dnu't belong to him ?
W. It. KlrluKhuiu, ;i33 Front
street, complained lo city pollc
that amuonuu bad walked off wild
his "dogs'' that be had loft In hit
car parked at Eighth and Pin
st roots.
col.i drink J 'I
boHk'd under IH $vjl
most exdcliiij! PI KrA
uiiiMrv fri
conditions.
Always
uniform
PTA officers on October 3. tho
location lo be announced at a
later date.
Mrs. Agnes Lageson. Mills
school principal, addressed the
audience, and urged parents to
visit their children's classes often.
Following this address, the teach
ers were Introduced, and wore
given a hearty welcome by all
present.
Refreshments wero served In
ntN luvl .xnrn
girls with rtr
tf you tro puppy and full of fun, nwo will
Invite you to ciiincm tnil rtlr.
HUT If you an emm. IUiImn and ttred,
mtin won't b Inlomud. Mn don't Ilka
'TUiitt" tlrU. Whim thy jo in pa nit ihoy
want ftru along who am full of pep.
Bo In 4tom you need a ooi tanorml yitam
tonic, rtmrmbvr for 3 imtnUlmui una
woman ha told another how l ti "amlling
ttW with I.y.tl K. I'lnkham'a Vatalit
Compound. It hoi pa build up mora pnyalral
iralatanra and thu aid In airing you mora
pap and koarna dialm from fsmaU funo
Uonal dlord.
You'll find Pinkham't Compound WELL
WOUTIi TRYING!
rn
FAIRVIKW I'TA
The first meeting of the Fair-
view Parent-Teachers association
was held in the auditorium of the
Falrvlcw school on Thursday, Sep
tember 15. Mrs. Samuel P. Mil
ler, president of the unit, presided
over the meeting which was open
ed with the group singing the na
tional PTA song.
The faculty was Introduced and
presented with corsages. Mrs.
George Rogers, president of the
county council, was Introduced
and gave a short talk on the
f'WCr
m MED TO
pmR
Mother's Standby in Treating
CHILDREN'S
COLDS
wubn yov switch Tomwti
'- rn bviivviwa
Sfflf comfort, of cheat
M fVj colda and nlvht
cougtu, rub Vlcks VapoRub on throat,
chest, and back at bedtime. IU poultice-vapor
action reilevea local conges
tion and helps the youngster relax Into
restful sleep.
ron coughing and Irritated throat due
to colds, put VapoRub on the child's
tongue. It melts, bathes the throat with
comforting medication. Also massage
on throat and chest.
for head-cold "sniffles" and misery,
melt a SOOOnful Of VannRnh In a. hnwl
of boiling water. Have tho child breathe
in me Htcaming va
pors, xnii loosens
pniegm, clears air
passages.
WICKS
V VapoRu
lyjnnfWrTTTwrrefT
Take K easyl Hide In air-enndi- '
lioned comfort over the smoothest,
safcsl highway in the world steel
rails. Low cost dining car meals,
lor -nd 15c Tray Food Service.
Bargain rail snd Pullman fares,
SAN FRANCISCO
$8.81
$16.73 R0UNDTRIP
LOS ANGELES
$16.54
$31.45 R0UNDTRIP
Good in coaches. Fsres in tourist snd
standsrd Pullmans cost little more.
Ticket Offlco
I'hone 2(100
IS
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IN 1000-CAR TEST, TRITON STOPPED
CARBON KNOCKS... BOOSTED HORSE
POWER 5.4... INCREASED OAS MILEAQEI
Here's proof that Triton gives the finest typ!
of lubrication any oil can givc-aniiin addition
titans cut tarhis as ytu drive Proof from 1024
owner-drivers in recent research tcstl
Carbon knocks were greatly reduced or com.
plctely stopped in every test cir finishing 3000
miles with Triton I
Horsepower picked up in average of 3.4.
Two-thirds of the car owners repotted in
creased gasoline mileage.
Triton gives these results because It is pro
pine-solvent refined... 100 pun paraffin-taje.
...100 pun lubricant. Triton forms so little)
carbon that motors burn away old carbon
caused by other oils. Carbon "ping" is changed
to"puft"l
You save four ways with Triton Motor Oil.
You save on carbon scrapes, gasoline, motor
wear, and oil drains.
Try Triton next time you buy oil!
PRODUCT OF UNION OIL COMPANY '
i