The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, January 27, 1941, Page 2, Image 2

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    PAGE TWO
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ORE.
January 27, 1041
Mabketi and ittoHoial
L
EADERS HOLD
TO PLAGES IN
STOCK MARKE
NEW YORK, Jan. 27 VP)
While 1 d i n ( stocks re
fined to back away to any great
extent in today' market, moil
were unable to make much head'
way in recovery.
' Dealings were apathetic
throughout, tranaferi for the
five hours aggregating about
175,000 shares, one of the small
est turnovers In around four
months.
A little half-hearted buying
seeped into rails, steels and mo
tors at intervals without getting
a real hold. A few "blue chips'
were up a point or so on a hand'
nil of transactions.
Lack of unloading pressure
was encouraging to analysts al
though hardly cheering to brok
era who have been running "in
the red" for a long time and who
would welcome activity, either
. on the up or downside.
. Air Reduction 41
Alaska Juneau 41
Al Chem & Dye 1971
American Can 341
. Allis-Chalmers 903
. Am Car & Fdy 301
Am Rad Sta San 61
Am Roll Mills IS
Am Smelt & Ref
Am Tel & Tel ..
Am Tob "B" ...
Am Water Works
Am Zinc L & S
Anaconda
Armour lill .....
Atchison ..
Aviation 'Corp
- Bald Loco ..
Bendix A via
Beth Steel ..
Boeing Airp
. ' Borden .
42,
1681
71J
6i
281
231
41
II 37
8SI
181
191
181
201
ei
131
31
471
26i
43
671
Col Gas & El 41
Com! Solvents 101
Comm'nw'lth & Sou 1
Consol Aircraft
Consol Edison .
Consol Oil
Borge-Warner
Calif Packing .
Calumet Hec .
Canada Dry
Canadian Pacific .
Cat Tractor
Celanese
Ches & Ohio .
Chrysler
Cont'l Can ....
Corn Products .
. Crown Zellerbach
Curtiss Wright
Doug Aircraft
Dupont De N
Eastman Kodak
El Pow & Lt
General Electric
General Foods ...
General Motors .
Goodyear Tire
Gt Nor Ry pf d .
Greyhound
Illinois Central
Inap Copper .....
int Harvester
Int Nick Can ....
Int Pap & P pfd
- int Tel & Tel
Kenoeeott
Lib O Ford .
Lockheed
Loew's
Long-BeU "A"
Montgomery Ward
Nash-Kelv
' Nat'l Biscuit
Nat'l Dairy Prod
. Nat'l Dirt
Nat'l Lead ...
281
221
SI
S7I
131
9
741
1551
138
31
341
mni 44i
19
271
111
8
N Y Central
North Amer Avia . .
North Amer Co
' Northern Pacific
Ohio Oil
Pac Amer Fish .
Ill
SI
261
641
21
341
371
291
331
31
371
41
171
131
221
161
141
71
161
71
71
81
Vanadium 311
Warner Pictures 31
Western Union 211
Westinghouse 991
Woolworth 331
POTATOES
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27
(AP-USDA) Potatoes: 13 Cali
fornia, 20 Oregon arrived, 21
unbroken, 17 broken cars on
track; market steady; Oregon,
Klamath district Russets No. 1
light soil $1.09-18, dark soil 83c
$1.00; No. 2s 60-70 cents.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27 (AP
USDA) Potatoes: 7 California,
9 Idaho, 6 Oregon, 1 Utah ar
rived, 31 unbroken, 23 broken
cars on track; by truck 9 Cali
fornia, 5 Idaho, 1 Nevada. 1
Oregon arrived; Oregon Klam
ath district Russets No. 1 light
soU $1.28-30; No. 2s 80 cents.
CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO, Jan. 27 (AP-
USDA) Potatoes, arrivals 168;
on track 811; total US ship
ments Saturday .636; Sunday 39;
supplies old stock heavy; de
mand very light; market dull:
Idaho Russet Burbanks US No.
1, $1.45-52 H; Nebraska Bliss
Triumphs US No. 1. $1.80-60;
Minnesota and North Dakota
Cobblers 85 per cent or more
US No. 1, $.95-1.00; Early
Ohios 80 per cent US No. 1,
$1.00; Bliss Triumphs 80 per
cent or more US No. 1, $.89-
1.20: Florida Bliss Triumphs
US No. 1, $1.79-80.
SELLING 1 WHEAT
CHICAGO, Jan. 27 (Sell
ing based on receipt of bene
ficial snows over much of the
winter wheat belt was renewed
in the wheat pit today, droppt g
prices almost a cent a bushel at
one stage to the lowest point in
more than a month.
The weather map indicated
the cold wave veered eastward
instead of moving into the major
wheat area and the forecast
promised no decided change in
TURKS OPPOSE
AXIS. CLAIM
IS WATCHED
(Continued From Pige One)
ready read in the newspapers."
In the senate, Senator Nye
(R-N. D.) introduced on behalf
of himself and Senator Wheeler
(D-Mont.) a resolution calling on
the belligerent nations for a
statement of their war aims, the
conditions on which they would
agree to peace and disclosure of
temperatures. Although prices; any "secret treaties for division
rallied partly at times, buying of territorial spoils."
was on a small scale, with no I
signs of improved muling or
flour trade demand in evidence.
Wheat closed 1-lc lower than
Saturday, May 841-lc, July 781
78ic; corn unchanged to 1c off,
May 63c, July 63 ic; oats Ic
lower.
SO. 8. r. LIVESTOCK
SO. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan
27 VP) (State-Federal Market
News) HOGS, salable 900.
Around 10c lower; bulk 189-230
lb. Californias $8.90-79. latter
top; prompt clearance; packing
sows mostly $6.00-50.
CATTLE, salable 500. Slow.
steady, not as active as recently:
tour cars 1108 lb. northern Call'
fomia fed steers $10.60-75; pack
age duo to. heifers $6.50, few
fed held $9.00; around two loads
Idaho range cows $7.29. possibly
200 dairy cows barely steady
with last week's 29-90c down
turn, practical loadlot top $6.79,
in-between kinds $6.00-50, can-
ners steady at $5.00-50: bulls
nominally $8.00 down. Calves,
salable 10. Strong: good to
choice vealers quoted $11.50-
12.50; calves $9.50-11.00.
SHEEP, salable 1700. Includes
1465 direct to feedlot; lambs
nominal, good Jto choice under
100 lbs. quoted $10.00-50, half
car 95 lb. wooled lambs $10.25:
wooiea $4.73-3.23.
WOOL MARKET
BOSTON, Jan. 27 (AP-USDA)
Only an occasional inquiry was
being received for domestic
wools in the Boston market to
day. A little good French comb
ing length fine territory wool in
original bags was sold at $1 to
$1.02, scoured basis. Combing
three-eighths blood territory
wool was quoted at 85 to 88
cents, scoured basis, with de
mand very limited. Graded
combing bright three-eighths
and quarter-blood fleece wools
were held at 44 to 45 cents, in
tne grease, for each grade, but
the few bids were under this
range. Small quantities of mixed
three-eighths and auarter-blood
bright fleeces were sold at 41 to
42 cents, In the grease.
GUARD OFFICER
ASKS SOLONS TO
SUPPORT MOVE
(Continued From Page On
day with passage of bills and
the beginning of committee
hearings.
Senator Dorothy McCullough
Lee (R-Multnomah), only woman
in the legislature, introduced a
measure providing for a tax of
no more than one mill to sup
port vocational education
schools. The bill, if passed,
would be referred to the people
at the November, 1942, election.
Another measure by Senator
Lee would provide that a person
awaiting an insanity hearing
should be kept in a hospital,
instead of in a county jail; and
that such a person may be rep.
resented at his hearing by a
doctor of his own choosing.
The senate assessment and tax
ation committee introduced a
bill to eliminate the five per
cent penalty on delinquent in
come taxes, but increasing the
interest rate on back taxes from
one-half of one per cent to one
per cent per month.
A clash was expected at the
senate roads and highways com
mittee s hearing tonight of a
proposal to legalize larger and
heavier trucks. Railroad offi
cials were expected to- combat
the bill, which has the backing
of Governor Sprague and truck
ing interests.
WORLD PRAYER DAY
For Your
Information
Sw a. Is. on Astsortloln. In ThU
Otiuim, fiwm UN
WPA WORKER SHOT
WEATHER
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Tuesday, but in
creasing cloudiness north portion
Tuesday; no change In tempera
ture; light, variable winds off
coast today, becoming moderate
southwesterly tonight north of
San Francisco.
OREGON: fair east and partly
cloudly west portion tonight and
Tuesday; somewhat warmer
southeast portion tonight; mod
erate southerly winds off coast.
(Continued From Page One)
longed, "halt, who's there? the
man began to walk toward him.
The sentry repeated his com
mand to "halt" twice more. At
the third command, he said, the
man broke into a run and churn
ed him. The sentry fired his ride,
shooting thu man through the
left breast.
EXECUTIVE WILL
TAKE CHARGE OF
UNION OIL MEET
W, A. Newhuff, sales execu
tive, who will arrive Tiws.liiy
morning to participate In Union
Oil company's annual advertis
ing and sales Hireling Tuesday
night at the Wlllard hole), hi"
announced (hut Union OH "min
ute man service" will get top
billing in the company's 1041
advertising and sales campaign.
Tuesday night's meotlng will
start at 6 M0.
Dr.ilnned to famillnrlie Hip lo
cal dealers and sales personnel
WILLKIE SEES
CHURCHILLON
L
111 VISIT
(Continued From Page One)
ernmental rapacity, quipping:
"You will remember that the
people decided I should not
li,i.a .m'lhlnif In An ulfh II..
and sales plans (or the coming K1)VrriHTi'ciit."
year, the program will feature , ,( ,rre announcement
Mail Closing Time
(Trains)
Southbound: 6:00 a. m.
Northbound: 9:30 a. in.
Southbound: 9:15 p. m.
Vnr,UU.. J. n.nn
"""""UU' u f- tor nnrn ..IH ,.,.. si..!
imi- ....... ha I....... J .i
IRiihmI "w.w nut iwiuwii, ior inr
.,.. T .u-.ii.... d u i"1 wa "' unbroken.
Point and Ashland, all close 7:00 w. n. nt ..vri ,u j :
In the hospital attendants I with the company's advertising
lounct ine man carried a sllllolto
like knife concealed in a cake of
brown .man in ha nrti-L-.t lln .1 i . 1 t .'C.llli.cf " '
,rlj r' ,, j ' ' , , " . """ im-"" T that he hoped to visit Ire and
" 'd ' wo out dated Amwicnn Amrric." This picture Is based , r,pd tiJiximm ,,, noutr.
passports. ,. ,i, .m ,,i,n,,,hv nf Hen. ' . . .
Luti lapsed Into soml-com. at- n , KrlTn . he country's p Vd r t.l . for he m i
we". iSt'Ul;" i , , Porun. PorUof Tough XnA
AuJhoriUe, ..hi hTv hl t Kntertalnnu-nt will he fur-, nd Cohh for antt-.ubm.rln.
Im SIT h.T .h'L.hPd .1. d"rt " "'" Ji,ck warfare. ,
trying to break into the car. Ma-
Aaronson at the piano.
a. m.
(Airmail via Mediord)
Closing time: 9:15 p. m.
Churches desiring to unite for
Tvorld day of prayer services
are requested to send at least
two representatives to a meeting
of a joint committee in the
Presbyterian church basement
parlors Wednesday, January 29,
at 3 p. m.
The committee will make
plans for the services to be held
the first Friday in Lent, Feb
ruary 28. All those having lead
ers' handbooks or programs are
asked to bring them to the meet
ing. Further information may be
obtained from Mrs. John Yadon,
telephone 6888.
WPA workers employed on
worn within the fort, largesl
military encampment In Callfor-
t ji .... i ula. These WPA workers, quar-
Ladles Aid The Klamath tered within the reservation.
Lutheran Ladies Aid will install are all supposed to be American
officers at a meeting at the I cltli.n.
E"
Of his own purpose he com
mented on arrival In England
that he was geared to see wlih
his own eyes and "to listen to
everybody from prime minister
to the coal heaver," but not in
Ik.
church Tuesday at 2 p. m. Hos
tesses will be Mrs. W. B. Hend
rickson and Mrs. Oscar Solie.
Friends are Invited.
Card Party The Eagles aux
iliary will sponsor a pinochle
party Tuesday afternoon at 2
p. m. in the Eagles hall. The
public is Invited. Hostesses will
be Mrs. Mary Lewis. Mrs. Nona
Karr, Mrs. Ethel Jones and Mrs.
Harnsberger.
Past Matrons to Meet A
meeting of the Past Matrons
CLEAR WEATHER
FORECAST HEREIN
AMERICAN FOLIC!
(Continued Krom I'age One)
GRAND JUR1T WILL
..Pac Gas & El 281
Pac Tel & Tel 126
Packard Motor .. 3
ran Amer Airways 141
, Paramount Pic Hi
. Penney (J C) 831
Fenna R R 24
.fnejps Dodge 321
Phillips Pet 37
Proctor & Gamble 56f
Fub Svc N J 2gj
Pullman 27
Radio 41
Republic Steel 2H
Richfield Oil s
Safeway Stores ., 42
Bears Roebuck 751
Shell Union . 111
Socony Vacuum 91
Sou Cal Edison 261
Portland
Produce
Southern Pacific .
: Sperry Corp ...
Standard Brands
.... 10
.. 36
.... 61
.. 181
27J
.... 34 i
..- 7
.. 7 J
... 81
38J
Stand Oil Calif
Stand Oil Ind .
Stand Oil N J ....
' Stone Sc Webster
Studebaker
Sunshine Mining .....
Texas Corn
-Trans-America ......... 4
Union Carbide , 671
Union Oil Calif , 13
Union Pacific ........... 82
"United Airlines ,. 141
' United Aircraft 401
1 United Corporation 11
' United Drug .... .. 41
United Fruit 68
U S Rubber . . 22 1
671
U S Steel
Formed. Ja. r (AT) BCTT
rrinu, a S'Ua He lb. la pirehmtnt
mappers Ut lb. hi cartons : B frada JHc
lb. in parchment wrappers Sic lb. to
cartons. -
BUITEIirAT First qtlalltr, mailmum
of I per cent aridity. Delivered Portland
32 -33c lb.; premium qualit?. maalmuin
of M of 1 per cent addltjr, SSH-Me lb.;
valley routes and country points, I snu
Ins or am lb.; second quality, I cents
under first or Sle lb.
CHEESE Sellina ttrice to lv,rl.n4 m.
tellers. Tlllammk triplet;. Jle lb.; loaf.
v iu. , iripieta u, irnoiesaiers, iso lb.:
ion, xuo i.o.b. Tillamook.
EGGS Prlcea to producers, A tsree
lie; B large, IK; A medium 17c; B medium
IJo dos. Resale to retsllers, c blfher for
LIVE POl-LTKV Rm.i.. .
I rrsde Leghorn broilers, 1 to t lbs.
fryers, under S lbs. He; sprinters t to
4 lbs. 13c; roasters, over 4 lbs., ISc; Le.
horn hens, over lbs., lie: Leihorn
hens, under lbs.. ll-ISe; colored hens.
v.-i ...... lo.iac; nana . v. . . k . . .a
old roosters Sc lb.
PRESSED TURKEYS Komlnat bnyhtt
I... '. J v nmt, i.is.e; toms,
--i-i-c in, nominal selling prices, hens,
lstt-3nc lb.: toms iru.ISc Ih.
COUNTRY MKATS Sellln. n,l... So
retailers, country killed hogs, best butchers.
,u... nv,. no; Testers, rsney ish-
I'c; light thin IMie: hean 11.11.,
old crop HH-IJc lh. ceres HOe lb.; good
cutter cows lie lb.; canner cows l0.He
lb.; hulls iMtHc.
OMO.NS Oregon Danvers. I.I0M;
Taklma JI.IH.JS per M.b. bag; Mtho large
Spsnlah 5! M M ssck.
POTATOES Deschutes So. 1, SIOOIO;
srleeted Deschutes brand SI.M: Ysklms
91-00-0 rwt.! Klemalh A1.ls.eo .
sel-cted Klamath gl.ts-M. '
HAY Selling price on track, alfalfa,
FO. 1. lU.tA ton A..v..k , .
'lover. (10 ton; timothy, eastern Oregon,'
S!7( ton.
WOOL 104". eastern Oregon range,
0 Me, cross bred. 14-ue.
Synthetic rubber is now used
in many spots in new automo
biles because of Its quality of
resisting on, grease, gasoline
and other chemicals.
The Douglas 8A-S hai a top
speed of 269 miles an hour, car
ries seven guns, and a large
bomb load.
JUDGE DUFFY,
VETERAN BEND "
JURIST, DIES
(Continued From Page One)
Vandenberg, "I have known
Judge Duffy for a good many
years and considered him one
of my best friends. He was an
able Judge, and his place in
that district will be difficult to
fill. I am grieved to learn of
his passing.
Other lawyers paid high tri-
bute to Judge Duffy who was
well known here as one of the
oldest judges, in point of serv
ice, in Oregon. He was an
uncle of E. B. Brosterhous Jr.,
601 Alameda street. Broster
hous will be among those from
Klamath county attending fu
neral services.
WP CUTS TIME ON
CHICAGO-S. F. RUN
OF CRACK FLYER
Two hours and 35 minutes
slash in the over-all time of the
Western Pacific railroads "Expo
sition Flyer" between San Fran
cisco and Chicago will be put
Into effect February 2.
This announcement was made
by Joseph G. Wheeler, general
passenger agent of the company.
who has Just returned from Chi
cago where detailed arrange
ments for the new schedule were
made by him in collaboration
with H. I. Scofield, passenger
traffic manager of the Denver
and Bio Grande Western, and
A. Cotsworth Jr.. passenger traf
fic manager of the Burlington
lines.
Under the new schedule the
"Exposition Flyer" will depart
from San Francisco at 8:38 p. m.
and will arrive at the Union
station in Chicago at 6:59 on the
third morning. Westward, the
"Exposition Flyer" will leave
Chicago at 12:39 p. m. and will
arrive at San Francisco at 10:30
p. m., only two nlghta en route.
The fate of 17-year-old James
Anderson, charged with first
degree murder in connection
with the rifle slaying of Jerry
Zulkoski, will be decided up
on by the grand jury within
the next few days.
District Attorney L. O r t h
Sisemore said there is a pos
sibility the Jury will take up
the case this week, if prepara
tions are completed tor its pre
sentation. ,
Meanwhile, the youth is a
prisoner in the Klamath county
jail, where he was lodged by
sheriff's officers following the
discovery of Zulkoski's bullet
pierced body along the Klam
ath highway.
The pickup truck in which
j Zulkoski is alleged to have
l been shot, found abandoned in
the high tableland north of
Beatty, was brought to Klam
ath Falls over the weekend by
sheriff's officers.
COUNCIL TO EYE
REFUSE CONTROL
ON MAIN STREET
City fathers, in session to
night (Monday), will take the
first of a series of steps toward
cleaning up the business dis
trict and attempting to instill
pride into Main street business
house owners and occupants.
Mayor John H. Houston ob
served that many persons were
sweeping from the sidewalks the
debris collected during the day,
ana letting it tall into the streets,
giving the business section an
untidy, unattractive appearance.
The act is, the mayor pointed
out, a direct violation of Ordi
nance No. 601. The matter will
be brought up for discussion
Monday night.
Another matter which will be
brought up for discussion Is the
parking strip situation along Pa
cific Terrace.
Recovering Mrs. Martin
Adams and two daughters,
Sharon and Sandra, have re
cently recovered from severe
attacki of Influenza at their
home on Roseway drive.
of Mrs. Wilbur Jones, chairman
Mrs. Glenn Kent, Mrs. Minnie
Ward and Mayme Whittlngton.
A luncheon and business meet
ing will be followed by enter
tainment arranged by the committee.
Toastmlstress The Toast
mistress club will meet at 5:30
p. m. Tuesday at Mrs. Nord's
tearoom for dinner and pro
gram. Happy Hour The Happy
Hour club members will he en
tertained at the home of Mrs.
Maude Hosley on High street
at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Delta Gamma Delta Gamma
chapter of Delphian will meet
Tuesday at 0:45 a. m. at the
home of Mrs. F. L. Weaver on
Auburn street. The leader will
be Mrs. R. C. Woodruff. Tonic
to be discussed, "Static. Dy
namic, and Balanced Cultures.
Card Club The SP Card
club will meet Wednesday at
i:ju o clock in the community
hall. Dessert will be served at
1:43 with cards at 2:15 o. m
Both pinochle and bridge will
De piayea.
Degree of Honor Members
of the Degree of Honor were to
meet at 8 o'clock Monday night
in tne kc hall. At this time
the year book was to be pre
sented for adoption.
Aloha Chapter The regular
meeting of Aloha chapter. OES,
will be held Tuesday night in
the Masonic hall. The program
will honor Masons, and special
features have been planned.
Several local private pihit.s
took adYHiitHge Sunday of lhr(
first clear wrother in 10 duy
to fly over the mountainous
rrgion northwest of here In
.n-Hich of I he nii.i.Mns army
bonibt-r which diapirurrd Jan
uary 16 after leaving McChord
Wash. .
f the fliers futind any rtrlv'' "", ioo.uoo Chinese s..l-
io mlmmit nlane. "'"s operating nciwr.cn ln
i They searched the rough. Pelpmg-Mankow railway and the
Th. vi...!, k.i i . .'now-covered area between'"" rlvrr- The drive wag said
. n.,LT Li ! H i Lake o' the Woods and Upper I" hve been launched from Sin.
?? si 1u ,4 w"!h" Qccord' Klamath lake .and the vlrlnitr 1 . 80 mile, south of Mlyong I
mJL I weather prophet l, Cnt on ,hp
Monday. A heavy downpour : thllt ,hp bombrr mt , hv, WODLrrDC Anncn at
JUVENILE OFFICE
fell. Normal Is 6.22 Inches. Last Amnni thn.e, niiMi ih. M.r.K.iu ru tri ,i.
year's figure was 8.26 inches. , searching olanes were I.lovd fnlls Inr the nasi ei'uht v..r. .
Minimum temperature of 28 Demers. Lock Bethune and Leo traveling adlutant in social er-
vli-e work through southern and
centra! Oregon, ha. been added
to the staff al the county Juve
nile office..
Her new position I. de.ignatrd
as assistant to Juvenile Officer
Spec Murray. She studied so
rlology al the University oj
California.
club, OES, will be held Friday c., j u v!. . awnPr that the bomber might have
afternoon Jan u.rv 3 I f.'1' bTS ,h" pr,,C'p,," " "here "n those
Masonic temple when he cZ- utTm SJu Z'? I m''"" ' tempting to
!' !.,. will consist ZyLr.,v,L:: n nvwr"oB . -i
degree, was reported Monday Purlnton.
morning, the maximum 37. Sun
day's maximum was 47 degrees, 4Q gj g JQ 0Q
,,vv u, yi wiiisiiiuii was
recorded.
OBITUARY
DELMONT LEON STURGE8S
TO MALIN FOR
MONTHLY MEET
Paul Bunyan Voiture. No. 222
; of the 40 et 8. will hold It.
n.nt o mi u L r I I r I monthly meeting on Wednesday. !
?r .hi ; H2brOB- C""ornl: January 29. at Malln. instead of,
fr.!h..P,sf1t. ,8.."": P"'ed.t the Legion hall In Klamath
; .;' , :,r Voy.ge..r. from Malm
TWO PRISONERS
TAKEN NORTH BY
DEPUTY SHERIFF
Lee Harrington and James
Hill, both sentenced by Circuit
Judge David R. Vandenberg to
serve terms in the state peniten
tiary, were taken to Salem Mon
day morning by Deputy Sheriff
Dale Mattoon.
Harrington was given a term
of five years on a morals charge.
Hill was sentenced to four years
on a charge of forgery.
VICHV, France. Jan. 27 (P)
The widely known French news
agency Havas announced today
it would become a government
news service under regulations
issued December 20, 1940, di
recting the centralization of all
French news distribution, and
would function no longer as a
private organization.
ceased was a native of Gales-
burg, Illinois, and was aged 79
years and 12 days when called.
He Is survived by his wife,
Lucena M. of Mt. Hebron, Calif
ornia; two sons, Dr. Harold J.
Sturgess of Coeur D'Alenc,
Idaho, and Dr. J. Hubert Stur
gess of Yuma, Arizona: five sis
ters, Mrs. Carita Oliver and Miss
Winifred Sturgess of Mt. Hebron.
California, Mrs. Laura Martin of
Yuma, Arizona, Mrs. Marguerite
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
Tulelake and Malln.
After a short business meet-
McCliisky and Mrs. Hazel Drako 1 OFFICERS ARRIVE
TO MAN VESSELS
of Twin Falls, Idaho; a brother,
C. M. Sturgess of Independence,
Missouri; a sister, Mrs. Ann Kim
ball of Encanto, California; also
18 grandchildren. Mr. Sturgess
was a member of the Seventh
Day Adventlst church. The re
mains re.t in Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home, 925 High street,
where friends may call. Notice
of the funeral arrangements will
be announced later.
FUNERAL
DELMONT LEON STURGESS
The funeral service for the
late Delmont Leon Sturgess,
who passed away at his late resi
dence in Mt. Hebron, California,
on Sunday, January 26, will
take place from the Community
Hall In Macdoel, California, on
Tuesday, January 27, at 2 p. m.,
the Rev. Paul P. Batholomew
of the Klamath Falls Seventh
Day Adventlst church officiat
ing. Commitment service and in
terment in the Macdoel ceme
tery. Friends are respectfully In.
vited to attend. Ward's Klam
ath Funeral Home In charge of
tne arrangements.
will act as hosts for the party, .
and It Is hoped that many 40 et REMODELING and repair work
8er. and their wive, will attendj . ,peCltv. rr ,,tlmlU
uianieiii reus, niririil, tttn U n n n
builder. .26
Inu llin.. ...ill I.. I - ; trrj.Mtr 1 r , 1 1 - . . . MlJ
and refreshments. Anyone need- the Interstate Business Col?
Ing transportation Is asked to lego last week. Consult Inter
call Fred Heilbronner or Angus . state, 432 Main. 1-27
Newton. Cars will leave the Le- v
gion hall at 7 p. m. , ho" SA,'E Practically new
piano, Kimball spinet. Will
sell for 50 of equity and
purchaser assume payments.
607 Upham. Phone 3844. 1-27
NEW YORK, Jan. 27 iT ONE-ROOM partly furnished
Th 42-year-old British whaler, cabin, $6 month. 1125 East.
Hektorla arrived today with 15 Call cabin 1123 In rear. 1-27
merchant marine officers who - ..-
will man ships purchased re "IOUR WORK Call Marie,
cently by Great Britain. 9817. 2 1
The 13.797-ton vessel slipped I rn,H rnvc, -n ,,n,,. .
Into the harbor In a blinding I mS CHRYSLER COUPE, good
snowstorm. She operated in Nor-1 COni,Uon- 300' Phon 40M-
wcglan waters before the war j
and apparently had been con- GIRLS-Good home, close In.
verted Into an oil tanker. Mr.. Elliott. 523 I.lnenU 5
Crater Lake
Florist Shop
FUNERAL DESIGNS
126 S. th St. Phone 8433
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
the
Creomulslon relieves promptly be
uinc? it aoea nans vo me seat or
ouble to help loosen and e:
germ laden phregm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, In
flamed bronchial muoous mem.
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulslon with the un
derstanding you must like the way lt
quickly allays the cough or you art
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chesr Colds, Bronchitis
. 2.:
FOR SALE -
1940 BUICK
SUPER EIGHT SEDAN
This ear was formerly owned by local ranch operator who used
It for family ear only. Motor It perfect. Five new tire off of
new 141 purchased. .Center arm rest, foam-tex cushion, loot
cover, radio; undercoat heater, defroster and air conditioner.
A super value attractively priced with new ceir term. Dis
played In New Car Department a it I like new.
AT
H. E. HAUGER
...... Seventeen Year The House of lulck
1330 MAIN ST.
$1025
PHONI 1151
4plEll&
.jLJ !' Oondlllonto- lor Hssllh
eHOHi us;
till III! . Oil
NOW PLAYING
SHOWS TODAY 2:00 . 7:00 9:10
HIS PutpUaL WAS A PnapMiUcui!
Ii w.s . cold business deal... until
his blonde fiancee ind hit brunette
wife-rurned on ihe heat!
U
WSAUNdRUSSEU BRIAN AHERNE
'VIRGINIA BRUCE
A, J V
UNivansAt,
NIW
ROBERT JOHN
'BENCHliy 'CARR011
hrtUVWUUOH NMUNJ
SACItSD OANQIS
dolor Trass!
Wilt OLD OWL
Color Oarloon