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Ooa Month i .n
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TVra Mtatha
Alt Moolba
Ooa Tear
MALL BATS PAVABLt 111 ADVANCI
By Mall
math, Lak Modoa and tuktyoa Oooatlaa
tt.tt
.
S.W
' Advantage That Will Diminish
A' MERICANS. fighting in the Far East are confronted
,-with a foe that is experienced in war that has been
raging persistently in that area for many years.
' With the exception of a few older officers, the Amer
icans were wholly without actual combat experience when
the war started. Practice, it can well be imagined, is very
different from the real thing in war.
1 Japan has been at war for years with China. Its land
and air forces, particularly, have had opportunity for
seasoning experience. No doubt the Japanese, in their as
saults on the American-held islands in the Far East, have
called upon many of their experienced fighting men to
cope with the Americans who are still rookies in the war
game.
; This is an advantage that will diminish as time goes
on. Americans have never been slow about learning. They
don't like the "dirty business," as Mr. Roosevelt calls it,
but they proved in 1917 and 1918, and they will prove
again, that once in it they can put into fighting the same
vigor, the same resourcefulness, the same aptitude for
learning, that they put into work and play at home work
and play that has made the United States pre-eminent in
the fields of both production and recreation.
. In the meantime, the Japanese advantage of exper-
, fence should not be overlooked m weighing the factors in
this struggle. As for the future, expect the Americans to
give an increasingly good account of themselves.
Save That Paper
A STATISTIC that startles but .is obviously true is the
0PM report that three-fourths of the paper produced
In the United States is burned.
This enormous waste, generally practiced without ill
effects in peace time, should have no place in the economy
of a nation at war and a nationwide effort is being made
to stop it. Paul Mallon, in his pertinent suggestions on
this page to citizens who wish to help in the war effort.
proposed the other day that every citizen begin now to
save paper, selling it or turning it over to public or semi-
public Agencies, engaged m a paperrsaving effort. s
. - ' In Klamath Falls, a waste paper campaign has" been
started by the Boy Scouts, and we now have the machinery
set up to save paper. At no time in the year is there a
greater volume of waste- paper in every home than just
after Christmas, and now Is the time to get busy on this
project.
J Arrangements are being made by the Boy Scouts to
collect the paper. Citizens who want to help in this effort
should tie up old magazines and newspapers, and place
loose paper in- boxes. A telephone call to the Boy Scouts
(dial 6918) will bring a truck to collect the paper.
Airbase Committee
PROBABLY no local civic committee in recent years has
done so much work with so little publicity as is the
case with the city-wide airbase committee, appointed late
in the last summer by Mayor John Houston.
',. The nature of the committee's work was such that
through most of its tenure there has been no opportunity
for publicity. At the outset it was asked by a board of
the army air corps to maintain silence, in the name of
national defense.- At no time has there been a possibility
for publicizing the current work of the committee; what
has been said has been largely in the nature of review.
Now, with a state of war laying even more severe strictures
on publicizing matters of this nature, the committee is
still unable to report publicly on the full details of its
efforts.
. : It has been suggested, however, that general com
ment is in order lest the public, being uninformed, be
misled into the idea that nothing has been done to foster
tne development of aviation activity here by the airbase
committee. Thislcomment, it is expected, will appear in
the shape of a year-end report to Mayor Houston from
the committee. Details of this report which can be prop
erly publicized will be given to the public through in-
.ufmauon mediums ana snouia be of interest to the civic
ana air-minaed citizens of the community.
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Docombor 20, 19-11'
News
Behi
By RmjlMaliom
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2 8.
" 'CII-L i
ouKut iiiuun nave Deen
emitted by some officials because
the secret of Churchill's Christ
mas visit as so loosely keDt. The
fact is it was darn well keDt.
Most news-men in WashinKton
Knew at least four days before
the announcement was made that
the British prime minister was
either here or on his way.
The suppressed news had
reached so many persons by
Saturday morning that presl
dential press secretary, Steve
Early, openly cautioned report
ers at his press conference not
to cause its publication. By Sun-
day the new press censor, Byron
Price, was telephoning news
agencies urging them again to
avoid the story.
It is true soma speculations
about Churchill s disappearance
came out of London early in the
week, after Clement Attlee told
commons he was taking over in
the absence of the prime minis
ter. Two indefinite yarns follow
ed out of Washington, but the
activities of Early and Price
halted any more definite notice
which would have endangered
t-hurchill on his voyage.
o o
PSYCHOLOGY
The White House was in no
way pushed by premature pub
lication, into making the an
nouncement Monday night The
news was issued for the effect
it would have upon the rest of
the world particularly France,
Turkey and Portugal. In the
modern subtle diplomatic man
ner it warned France against
dishonoring herself by re
linquishing the fleet, and re
minded neutral Turkey and
backsliding Portugal that friend
liness toward the axis might bear
bitter post-war fruits.
This, in truth, was a primary
purpose of the visit. Most other
matters could have been settled
by transatlantic telephone.
SPECULATION FREE
A tone of unexcited casualness
prevaded the Roosevelt-Chur
chill meeting (as suggested by
their faces in the official photo
graphs). No tense sub-officials
were around to transmit guiding
speculation to reporters. In fact
all American diplomats locked
their doors and hid under their
desks for the duration of the
visit.
In the absence of such au
thoritative guidance, specula
tion was allowed to run loose.
although no one could know Or
pretend to guess in any worth
while degree what was being
done. Natural subjects for first
disposition were: Joint naval as
signments in the Atlantic If the
French fleet was stolen; disposi
tions of our planes to the Philip
pines, Signapore, Russia, Libya,
Britain; the joint overall com
mand (which cannot amount to
much except a routine or per
haps regional service lacking
singlehanded power).
Only effective overall control
will be extended by the two
men themselves, no matter what
kind of supplemental coopera
tion Is conceived.
The Klamath countrv.
different from most of the rest of Oregon and even North
ern California, has always been somewhat of a blind spot i
-f'.aa.- all. TT d 1 T I a. ... .
iui uie u. o. weamer Dureau. .More often, the weather
forecast for Northern California has been correct for this
area man tnat tor uregon. But both forecasts have been
wrong so often, so far as we are concerned, that we are
inclined to think it would be a good idea to keep on print-
inir t.hpm fnr tho, -"konofif" T., j.Jl . T,
"viicii, ui uaaucsB leauers, n mere
c, 3 cany.
CHOSEN SPOT
One spot where General Mac-
Arthur preferred to fight above
all others, is the one chosen by
the Japs for their first mass
landing Lingayen bay. That is
where MacArthur has been
holding the field maneuvers of
his Filipino army for the last
few years. He and his men knew
every rock.
His Filipinos may not stack up
so high with artillery. They do
not have the physical size or
knack of handling the big guns.
But. give them a machine gun
and a bush in which to hide it,
and they are a formidable foe.
SIDE GLANCES
Lcowt taat a-y mm BTKvKT. aac t at are, u. a. par orr.
"You can slop sulking because vour wcullliv relatives
didn't send us any presents I just discovered (lint voU
forgot to mail those lovely letters I wrote to them last
month I"
men this Christmas eve must be
the simpleton Japanese.
Definite information has
reached here that dor fuehrer
assured them, just before they
declared war, he would be in
Moscow by Christmas. The mo
ment they committed themselves
to conflict on his side, he started
his retreat.
They should have talked to
Mussolini first. The same axis
grease was handed him by dcr
fuehrer, to draw him into the
conflict. As France was being
pushed over, Mussolini received
the definite promise from Ber
lin that England would fall
simultaneously.
Well docs Hitler know that
such broken promises cannot be
held against him by those he
fooled. After they jump, their
national existence has been com
mitted to his cause.
WAR OR PEACE
Do not mourn this annual sea
son of peace, because there is no
peace. For many years there has
been no peace and no prospect
of peace. Now again there can be
hope, because we war for peace.
Courthouse Records
WEDNESDAY
Complaints Filed
Joe Chastain versus Onie
Chastain. Suit for divorce
Couple married at Knoblc, Neb.,
July 12. 1924. Plaintiff
charges cruel and inhuman treat
ment and asks care and custody
oi six minors, ownership of per
sonal property. George Chastain.
anorney lor plaintiff.
Bessie Quigley versus William
Quigley. Suit for divorce. CouDle
married in Corning, Ark., No
vember 8, 1929. Plaintiff asks
custody of two minors, $75 a
month for minors, $50 a month
alimony, $100 attorney's fees.
and ownership of household
goods. U. S. Ballentine. attorney
for plaintiff.
Decrees
Vivian T. Lawson versus
George M. Lawson Jr. Granted
ivorce and care of minor plus
$30 a month from the defend
ant. William Kuykendall, attor
ney for plaintiff.
Ray Vallier versus Zela Val
lier. Granted divorce and owner
ship of real property. Edwin E.
Driscoll, attorney for plaintiff.
Justice Court
James Orland McKeehan. RAM.
ing without sufficient clearance.
Fined $25.
Soldier Seriously
Injured by Car on
Sun Creek Mountain
Hllbert Nelson, 19, a soldier
from California, received a coin
pound fracture of the leg and
a possible skull fracture when
he was struck by an automobile
driven by Norman Augustine of
Redmond at 6:15 Wednesday
night on Sun Creek mountain.
Nelson and a group of other
soldiers were parked at the rond
side fixing a flnt tire. The youth
stood in the middle of the road
in an attempt to flog the on
coming car of Augustine for aid
Augustine, blinded by the lights
of the stalled car, kept coming
toward Nelson and when he did
see him it was too late to avoid
striking him down. The Red
mond driver rushed the youth
to the Klamath Valley hospital
where he was treated.
Another Christmas eve acci
dent happened on BLsbee street
when Mrs. Joe Marcone slipped
on the icy pavement and frac
tured her left leg. She was also
treated at the Klamath valley
hospital.
FUNERALS
LAURA GOUDIE BUNNELL
Funeral services for the late
Laura Goudie Bunnell who
passed away in this city Tues
day, December 23. 1941, follow
ing an extended illness, will be
held in the chapel of the Earl
Whitlock funeral home. Pine
street at Sixth, on Saturday,
December 27, 1941, at 2 p.
with the Rev. Arthur Charles
Bates of the First Christian
church of this city offlclp.tlng
Commitment services and inter
ment In the family plot in Mt.
Lakl cemetery. Friends are Invited.
Churchill, F. R.
Both Speak On
Christmas Eve
WASHINGTON. Dec. 20 (UP)
In tha glow of Christmas lights
from a community tree. Presl
dent Roosevelt anil llrlllsh Prlmo
Minister Winston Churchill to
gether redcilleated the United
States and Great Britain to the
destruction of the axis and the
rebirth of a "decent world."
Facing thousands ninsvd be
fore the south portico of the
White House for the nnnual
Christmas tree lighting ceremon
ies, the lenders of the two pow
erful nations expressed confi
dence of an ultimate allied vic
tory.
But they warned Unit suffi-r-
ing and stern times are ahead for
freedom-loving people.
Preparation
Their remarks, formally open-
lug tho yuletido season In this
country, were bronilcn.it through
out tho nation and internation
ally. They carried hope of ulti
mate liberation of the milliona
enslaved by the axis.
"There is another nrennrntlnn
demanded of this nntlon beyond
and beside the preparation of
weapons and materials for war,"
the president said
'There is demanded of us also
the preparation of our hearts: the
arming of our hearts. And when
we make ready our hearts for the
labor and tho suffering and the
ultimate vltory whlh lie ahead,
then wo observe Christmas ilnv
with all lis memories and all
Its meanuiEs as wn should.''
Churchill said urimlv
Rich Cutwork Is Easy Needlework
llnuselinlil
Aria 1
l,y
alt..
lirookf
Ctitworfc
I Just
CM MOMtMOt A' IMC
PATTERN 7155
?p$M Sln,,,Ie V
Stitch
pnllcniK
pattern
nils cutwork do iv twoibcr lor reference lie sure
matching smaller ones come with ! wr'IP co,n "eeureiy ni a looxo
, . . ,. i ctiln often Moi out "I the en--
your vWtorj. If. effective nco; ghould teui -s,n(1
dlework with the minimum of I
effort! Pattern 7155 contains '.ollowed by' your name and
transfer pattern of 10x1(1 Inch i ,rPM -
dollv nnd two 7x10 ineh (lollies ' .
materluls needed; illustrations of
stitches; color schemes.
To obtain till! pattern send 10
cents in coin to Tho Herald and
News, Household Arts Dcpt j
Klamath Fulls Do not send this ;
picture, but keep It and tho num '
BELLEVILLE. 111. (7P)
A young woman shopper saw
a suit on a dummy she liked,
so, with bystanders looking on
in amazement, she took the
coat off and tried it on. It fit.
She removed the skirt and held
it In front of her. It also fit.
Just then the floorwalker ap
proached, but as he started to
protest tho young woman thrust
the suit In his arms and told
him to wrap It up.
The dumbfounded floorwalk
er wrapped It up.
"by our sacrifice und daring'
the children of the World "shall
not be robbed of their Inheri
tance, or denied the rlcht to live
in a free and decent world."
"Evil Thing"
Both ploced full responsibility
for the Second World war upon
the axis.
The president branded the
tripartite olllnnce "this evil
thing."
"Against enemies who nrench
the principles of hate and prac-j
lice them, wo set our faith in
human love and in God s cure for
us and all men everywhere," he
declared.
Churchill said:
"III would It be for us this
Christmastidc if wo were not
sure that no greed for the lands
or wealth of any other pcoplfc
hnd led us to tho field. That no
vulgnr ambition, no sordid lust
for material gain at the expense
of others have led us to the
field."
From both men cnuie urgent
insistence that lands still freo
to do so pay usual homage to the
Prince of Pence. It Is a heritage
not to bo denied, especially to
little children, they said.
"Let the children have their
night of fun and laughter; let tho
gifts of Fatlver Christmas delight
their thoughts: let us share to'
the full in their unstinted pleas-:
ure, before we turn again to the'
stern tasks In the year thot lies
before us," said Churchill.
Mr. Roosevelt Introduced th
prime minister. Describing him
as one of tho great leaders of
nations and peoples fighting "in;
a great cause." the nresldent1
iaia:
Prlnc Olaf
'He and his pconlc have point
ed the way in courage and In
sacrifice for the sake of little
children everywhere." '
The two statesmen nnnpnmd
slde-by-side on the south portico.
witn mem were Crown Prlnc
Olaf of Norway, Princess Martha
and their three children, Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt and her
dancing protege, Mnyris Chancy.
A vigilant secret service moved
among tho crowd which was kept
300 feet away.
At .1:00 p. m. Mr. Itoosevelt
pressed a button lighting the
community trco and a moment
that later he began to speak.
"Fellow workers for freedom
The crowd stood hushed.
Later. Churchill In opening
his remarks snld:
"Fellow workers In the cause
of freedom ..."
The entire ceremony was over
In less than an hour.
Subsequently, it was revealed
that President Roosevelt and
Kinf Hunkon of Norway, who U
In London, had exchanged mes
sages of confldeiu-o in lh nlll.
mate triumph of democracy and
its vital principles.
PELICAN THEATHE
Qm POPEYE
CLUB
SATURDAY 10 A. M.
--Sciiiii Thrills
ROY ROGERS
in
"RED RIVER
VALLEY"
nnd
Looking for Hnrgalns? Turn
to the Classified page
mmmm
DL.L 1.N1J K113S
I.ITTI.i: TODQII (IIIYB
WvT.aUUiUjX,
hit-' A UNIVtHIAl SUIAl '
Donald Duck t'lirtoon '
Ip-yc Cartoon
FREE CANDY
TREAT FOR ALL .
!U3
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iM grVH.JalJMiippilM II II I
RHinsaui
DIAL 111!
.Voir Playing
HIT No. 1
A Dan n Mlrar.li
of Amazement...
in
multiplane!
I S3 TFnHNirninniii
No. 2
nn'
"Riders of the
Badlands"
Starring
CHARLES STAR RETT
SCOOP
THE PICTURE ;
EVERY
AMERICAN
SHOULD SEE
"Our America
At War"
MAHCH OF TIME
See How Our
Domocracy Accept!
tho Challonga
to Freedom!
TODAY AND
SATURDAY
ff-w mm j
ttm i r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii in u 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiinii;!
ffff
BE WITH THE
CROWD AT THE
PELICAN
Wednesday Midnite, Dee. 31st
DOOM
OPIM
11 :M
'. iHOW
STARTS
II IN
FREE HATS
FREE HORNS
FREE SERPENTINE
FREE BALLOONS
For AW.
TICKET! ON BALI NOW
AT PELICAN THEATRI BOX ornraj
... E "P RESERVED SEATS H S
!1C"IZ-1'M'111 ii.'.'I ' " " " i m fT Ijn
soHhihwrartn,7en0tTr?eCt ? ""- I I J ' W'jE miTtl
knack of handling the big guns. i I IW ff , 1 ffm. m?' WlXim X PIBWffl I Wl.&tMmZBZ&ailAkto
fZTJLl AULT-Born at HU.s.de V j 14!
and they are. formidlb 1MU J XATYZ tlLP I LMmmRM .
HEED.i, street, a girl. Weight: six pounds SCtf IfSLa. fe-
- "ii s ,y -rumwiim. i ki-rxi us?
8 ""i'wwnuiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiKfa Eajabj: ""k. v mMXmswam-f i itffl' j iv
In - S & jrrVHW"-t-r m -.iifll J id
l I TLATi FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 8 X .rV " ' . ieaf.l. rZm Pil i N
I TWO SMACU Arnnki uitci 8 " J i if j-r-, r I T mn f W
1 Pi";' i warn
IJ fljffii j rTrP, ' CAROLE LANDIS
fi 8 E V"J w3&TiWYT;:Xr it I " W " I ri4kBfa
8 8 II a'! .vl fill ..,,.i?.atAVi-a'il I
p Ji Mt vsssr 4Til f ' starts sund
r 88 IMW-r ,. PELICAN
mmm- i aHi mM. i it 1 1 i v i
unm.itw4Bwinii ii I all L ' ' 1
A.stMCT-- 11 aamiiiaaa 1 1 III I 111 IITI1 IIH,1HHTT? I , . . ... . , . ... 1 1
dial a: i
ENDS FRIDAY
HIT No. 1
& low
R J .llra)ara.aaa
..-VM-w.rw fo.i.
SATURDAY -SUNDAY
TWO ACTION HITSI
sTaW
JOHN SHEPPERD
WILLIAM TRACY
M Unit Cirttr a Rebirt lewirf a tun
Williif a Chirtu Tuin a Cblck CbiMlir
I ENDS SATURDAY i
" 1 1 1 --- n.,,.l
fli ll.ll.1J lIT.-i
Evtry Scent - 0-
T Is REAL I V
KIT No. v.-
rVA A-'ORANO
l LiaTinLjAi Biriinn
OtnninuBiii SfluKtav . Siintln '
Peembr 26, 1041
THE EVENING HERALD, KLA:
Mosilzeti and tytnoHcuU
WEAK STOCKS
PUT BRAKE ON
OTHER ISSUES
jhew iuhk, hoc. id yn-r
Scattered weak spots, Including
American telephone which
lpppsd oft more than five points
t the worst, put brakes on rally
ing tendencies In other sections
of today market.
' Volume approximated 1.J00,
000 tharei,
The slide In telephone, which
put this bellwether not far from
its bottom of 1038, was at
tributed to persistent thoughts
that cut In the company s long
neld IB annual dividend was a
distinct Dosslblllty In view of
flllmblne cost of operation
taxes and the Inability to lift
rates sufficiently to bridge the
gap.
Aside from telephone, laggard
hares were Western Union, Gen
eral Motori, Johns Manvllle and
Douglas Aircraft.
I . PUilntf mintfatlofu:
Ala Ttaidiietinn 3Bt
Alaska Juneau
Al Chem it Dye 1381
Alllt-Chalmers ZtJI
Can 0
Am Car It Tdy JJ
Am Red St San 31
Am Roll Mills
Am Smelt & Ref S8I
Am T.l ti Tel US
Am Tob "B" -
Am Weter Works . J
Am Zlno L 4 S 31
inirfinda H - 2"
Armour 111 .- 3
Atchison - 2JJ
Aviation Coro 31
-AaM I.rro 131
namdix Avla - 301
Beth Steel - 82
Boeing Alrp
Borden
Borge-Warner ......
Calif Packing
Callahan Z L ......
Calumet Hec
Canada Dry
Cm Canadian Pacific
w Ct Tractor
Celenete
Chts it Ohio
Chrysler
Col Gas It El
181
18
301
17
Carload Potato Shipments
Day of II I)
Month y Season 194142 Season HI40 41
Dec. to Season Dec. to Season
Dec.'M Dally Date to Date Dally Date to Date
fTH 21 aT 2086 3 3 2079
2 0 30 267ft 2fT 31 3007
23 63 2608 24 Bft 3031
4 j 31 84 2729 31 88 3062
8 21 108 2780 32 118 3004
6 24 120 2774 28 146 3122
1 o 120 2774 41 187 3163
i , 26 164 2790 4 193 3167
9 24 178 2823 40 233 3207
10 0 33 211 2B56 3S 268 3242
U 3tT" 247 2802 " 23 201 3269
IJ 33 280 202ft 38 32ft 3301
13 fl 22 302 2047 28 393 3329
14 8 303 2948 34 387 3363
18 I 47 380 28ft 8 309 3371
ifl aT" 377 3022 3i 430 3408
17 34 4U 3086 32 462 3438
18 87 488 3113 3i 407 3473
19 42 810 3198 48 849 3921
20 84 BM 3218 38 883 3989
' 21 0 864 3218 92 63 3611
22 30 603 3297 7 642 3618
23 22 628 3279 46 688 3664
24 36 661 3316 29 717 3393
29 0 661 3318 0 717 3303
26 '
37
28
29
30
I 1 "1 1
Youth Paroled by
Circuit Judge
Circuit Judge David R. Van-
denberg Krlday morning pa
roled Alfred Marlon Richardson,
19. to tha district attorney's of
fice for three-year period.
Richardson was Judged guilty
of statutory rape by a circuit
court Jury Tuesday. The jury
recommended leniency.
4-DAY SUPPLY OF
SEATTLE, Dec. 26 OP)
Richard Neustadt, regional dl
rector of defense, health and
welfare, here today emphasized
that food hoarding is unneces
sary, and that a four-day supply
is ample for any family to keep
on hand during war time.
The "iron ration" list pre
pared by federal nutrition ex
perts for a family of four for
four days consists of:
Evaporated milk, 18 cans;
cheese, 8 ounces; dried beans or
peas, one-half pound; beans,
peas, corn, sauerkraut, 2 cans
of each; tomatoes, 4 cans (or 6
cans of Juice); fruit, 4 cans;
grapefruit Juice, 4 cans; dried
fruit, 1 pound; raisins, one-half
pound.
Meat or fish, 8 pounds; cereal,
2 packages prepared and 1
pound to cook; crackers, 2 pack
ages wholewheat and 2 pack
ages soda crackers; chocolate.
16 bars; cocoa or chocolate
syrup, 8 ounces; sugar, 1 pound;
jam, 1 pound; coffee, one-half
pound; tea, one-quarter pound.
POTATOES
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26 (IP)
(US AD) Potatoes: 17 unbrok
en, 49 broken cars on track; 11
California, 11 Idaho, 24 Oregon, I
Nevada arrived; by boat 2 .
California arrived; Oregon
Klamath district Russets No. 1
2.39-90.
Month Shipments by Truck (1940)
Grand Total
it
12
34
6
19
31t
431
46
8
20
111
8
3I
80
lot
8
631
Com'l Solvent
Comm'nw'lth It Sou .
Consol Aircraft
Gonsol Edison
Consol OU
Cont'l Can
Corn Product
Crown Zellerbach
Curtis Wright '.
Dous Aircraft ..
Dupont Do N 1381
Eastman Kodak -J34
II Pow It Lt I
General Electrle 29
General Foods ...................... 36
General Motor 30
Goodrich
Goodyear Tire 101
Gt Nor Ry pfd 191
Greyhound .. 101
Illinois Central 8
Insp Copper 101
Int Harvester 49
Int Nick Can 26
Int Pap It P pfd 8S
Int Tel It Tel II
Sperry Corp
Standard Brand
Stand Oil Calif
Stand Oil Ind
Stand Oil N J
Stone It Webster ..
Studebaker
Sunshine Mining
Texas Corp
Trans-America ......
Union Carbide .
Union Oil Calif
Union Paelfic
United Airlines
United Aircraft
United Corporation 6 .
United Drug .....
United Fruit
U S Rubber
U S Rubber pfd
U S Steel
Vanadium . ....,
Warner Picture .
Western Union
Westinghouie ... ...
Woolworth
John Manvllle 801
Kennecott 38
Lib O Ford 201
Lockheed 21
Loew's 381
Long-Bell "A" .. 21
Montgomery Ward - 28
Nash-Kelv 3
NatT Biscuit 131
Nat'l Dairy Prod 131
Nat'l Dlst 241
National Lead 121
N Y Central 7
No Am Aviation 111
North Amer Co 91
Northern Pacific 81
Ohio Oil 8
Oil Steel 41
Fae Gas & El ..- 18
Pac Tel It Tel .........., 95
Packard Motor 11
Pan Amer Airway ..... ... 131
Paramount Pto 141
Penney (J O 771
Penna R R IB'
Phelps Dodge 381
Phillip Pet ... 431
Proctor It Gamble . 80 i
Pub Svc N J 12
Pullman 23
Radio 21
Rayonler 91
Rayonler'pfd ..... , 33
Republic Steel 161
Richfield Oil 9
Safeway Store - 43
Sear Roebuck B0I
Shell Union : 1
Socony Vacuum .................. 81
Sou Cat Edison ....... 171
Southern Pacific 101
BOSTON WOOL
BOSTON, Dec. 26 (AP-USDA)
The Boiton wool market was
generally very quiet today. Only
occasional inquiries were re
ceived for small lota of domes-
tie wools needed to piece out
stocks on hand. The demand for
pot foreign fine wool was
fairly strong.
. CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO, Dec. 28 (AP-
USDA) Potatoes: arrival 121;
on track 334; total US ship
ments Wednesday 840, Thurs
day 21; supplies moderate, de
mand . slow, market about
steady; Idaho Russet Burbanks
US No. 1, $252 'A -70; Nebraska
Bliss Triumphs US No. 1, 82 90;
Colorado Red McClure US No.
1, $2.38: Minnesota and North
Dakota Bliss Triumph US No,
1, $1.80-90; Cobblers US No. 1,
$1.80: Wisconsin Rural US No,
1, $1.38; new stock; supplies
light, demand very., light, no
early sale report-
COMPLETE
FEMININE
HYGIENE
DEMANDS.
Much hts been vi Itten about feminine
hygiene. But too often women over
look Hygiene la the REAL tense of
the1 word underarm cleinlintss and
sweetness. You cannot be attrsctlve with
underarm"! moilt, twined and smelly.
Use Arrld. the new cream deodorant.
I. AnM dots not tot drtaaat, do sot
Irrltata akin. - -1,
No araltln to dir. Cta t naad rlsht
ftaharln.
a. T.ntlv rharka OtfarttraflMI 1 to S tjavt.
Ritnaraa.odM from panpUarloii, Inapt
. armpiu ary, ,'.
aj, Arrld ft t Iran, wWtt, irtattltat, Haiti
lata Ytnlihfnl eraam.
I,'-, Awarded Apprortl Sttl of Amtrlcan Istrl
tuta of Lauodar io at biraltit to fitxlc.
TPomen use more Arrld thin tny other
deOdorinf. Try t W, S9d or 59 ir to
day tt aay store whico Mill toner gooes,
REMAINS STEADY
CHICAGO, Dec. 26 VP) -Post-
holiday trade in grain futures to
day was conducted at steady
price practically all the session,
Volume of transactions was
small, with milling and flour
trade in the usual holiday dol
drums, and Investment and
speculative interests awaiting de
velopments in connection with
price control legislation and the
government's wheat selling pro
gram. The recent Commodity
Credit Corporation offer to sell
old wheat at prices several cents
above prevailing market quota
tlons Is subject to change Janu
ary 1.
Wheat closed -tc lower than
Wednesday, May $1,251, July
$1,261-1; corn, t ie higher, May
83 ic, July 89c; oats i-lc off; rye
i-lq down; soybeans unchanged
to ic lower.
S. F. LIVESTOCK
SOOTH SAN rn.--.ii CISCO,
Dec. 26 UP) (Federal-State
Market News):
HOGS: Salable 8; nominally
steady; odd head 216-lb. barrows
and gilts 11.89; medium to good
sows quoted 8,90-9.60.
CATTLE: Salable ISO; fed
steers and heifers scarce, nomin
ally unchanged; receipts mostly
medium range cows, good sal
able 8.28-78, medium 7.79-8.29;
bulla 8.00-79. Calves: salable
none; nominal; good to choice
veal ers quoted 12.80-13.50.
SHEEP: Salable 250; fully
steady; two decks good 77-lb.
shorn lambs 11.00, choice wooled
quoted 12.00, absent; medium to
choice ewes quoted 4.50-9.80 .
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 26 VP)
(USDA) -Potatoes: 28 unbrok-:
en, 66 broken cars on track; 20
California, 36 Idaho, 3 Oregon,
2 Utah arrived; by truck 12 !
California. 4 Idaho, 1 Nevada, 1 !
Utah arrived; no Klamath quo-
tations.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Dec. 26 (AP-
USDA) -Hogs: salable 0; total j
2000; one small lot choice 200-
lb. truck-In $11.85; odd 300-
525 lb. sows $8.50-9.00.
Cattle: salable 125, total 225;
calves: salable 25, total 50,
scattered sales steady, two loads
good fed steers $11.75-12.25; few t
head $11.25; canner dairy type;
steers $6.25-7.00; canner heifers j
$5.00: canner and cutter cows '
$4.50-5.25: choice vealcrs lack- j
Ing, quotable to $13.00.
Sheep: salable and total 0;
market nominally steady; good-
choice truck-in lambs salable up
to $10.75: with carloads eligible
to $11.15; fat ewes quotable to j
$5.90.
MILK CHAMP
BILOXI. Miss., Dec. 26 (IP) !
Ernie Blandin, 250-pound Tulane !
tackle, has set a milk consuming
record among the Eastern all-
stars In practice here. In
luncheon contest with John Rok-
isky, tall Duquesne end, Blandin j
put down 11 half -pints. Hi op-i
ponent stopped at six.
SPECIALS!
OIL PERMANENT
WAVES
$2.50 & $3.50
Osaat Ivtailnsa by At)lntmatt
Mary's
Beauty Shop
PHONI ttTS SSI MAIN
Upaftln Orar laH fumltura (fan
New Year's Eye
DECEMBER 31ST
a. a.X X-
riw-
i a::e.-..i
.. mp-
m
BROADWAY HALL
: MALIN
DANCING 10.00 to JiOO
Adm.l Gents, 11.10 Ladles, SSei Tax Ine.