Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 16, 1942, Image 6

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Herald and news., July 16, 1942, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON July 1, W42 SJutfU and SAofU rHIS If Jus (call me Martha) McDonald, pinchhitting for the real Martha who la va cationing. Picture below ahowi Martha (she hopes) h San Francisco. Rebuffed once, Insulted twice, embarrassed no ind, I finally made the rounds. Litter I'm going back and ask t. Vaupel if HE wears those "Cosmetic Stockings." (WALKED up to Currin's cosmetic counter. "What would you suggest for my skin?" I asked coyly. 'Tan ning," said Thelma Davis, "the army needs hides like that. They make shoes and Sam Browne belts and rifle slings out of them. Of course, If you don't want to go all out on the war effort, there Is always plastic lurgery. People would never be able to tell the difference be tween the scars and your eyes." Vsnco Yaupel arrived just then and averted the opening of a sec ond front right here In Klamath by announcing that I was Martha. If you want to economize on rour Nylons and silk stockings, like most women. Currin's have a "Cosmetic Stocking" that ab solutely looks just like your best and sheerest stockings! It s by Armand, and is a cream prep aration. You just rub it on, then rub some more and it taxes on II the gloss of a stocking. It will even stay on while you are swimming, but comes off easily with soap and water. You can even make a seam. Just use an eyebrow pencil, according to . Vance, who, swears that you can not tell the '"Cosmetic Stocking" from real onesl Only 50c plus tax, and In two shades. At Cur rin's, of course. Qancelatik DROPPED in on Jane and Pat down at Garcelon's just to let them know Martha had a pinch hitter, and they were just unpacking a new pattern in Franciscan ware. It's handpainted, in an authentic Cal ifornia wildflower pattern and very colorful and gay. Inciden tally will wonders never cease H has man size cup handles! Bandies a man can really get his fingers through. I can't under stand why someone didn't think of it before. The colors on the new pattern are guaranteed since they are under the glaze, and, like all Franciscan, it is . highly resistant to chipping. A tarter set in the new "Wild- flower," service for four per sons, comes at $9.95. Studio, of; Beauty UAD to stop in at the Studio of Beauty on Whytal's mez- nzanine this morning to pick up a package Martha left in her rush to get out of town. Say! It was so nice and cool I almost stayed, except tnai as beauty goes I'm no Vic Mature (he's Just bigger) and as for hair, well for years now I have been able to get a haircut without re moving my hat and, consequent ly T'm oiurnva a little embar rassed in beauty shops. Fern Short, who owns the studio, was giving one of those razor hair cuts we hear so much about. From a strictly masculine view point, they look to me like any woman's best bet for a cool, com fortable hairdo for summer. Easy to take care of, too, according to Fern, and they are done without charge with any permanent over $9. Best of all, they look good on anybody. Just call 7151 . . . however DON'T hang up If a man answprfi. It will nrobably just be me getting a razor hair cut, or maybe a permanent! ma nor's note If you got a perma nent it would have to be on your skull, "Curly".) Asthma and Hoy Fever Sufferers Secure Immediate relief with VAPO EFRIN. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Ask for Demonstration LEE HENDRICKS DRUG 2212 S. 6th St. Phone 4321 Afoel SUaei MARTHA had on a very cute pair of shoes the day she got all gussied up to leave on her vacation. I asked her where she got them and she said on sale at Moe's. I stopped in and saw Frank Boga- tay, thinking he might want to tell the world about the sale, and he did. All his white shoes and spectators are on sale, priced from $2.95 to $4.95, and they are very good looking shoes. Values to $6.95 and, according to Frank, quality that you won't find again in this price range for the dura tion, since quality is definitely on the declined He also has some beige and tan high style numbers that are exceptionally smart looking. Open toes and heels, and in all heel heights. These are also drastically re duced so you can save several dollars. Sounds good! IS this "Martha Shops" a busl- nessl Martha complains I about how hard she has to work, and Cal-Ore Is one of her regular stops. I went down on Saturday night (strictly business) with a couple of visit ing tirewomen, and I had a great big time. It may be work for Martha but if it is, what a job she has. The music is good, the man still concocts those long, tall cool ones like he knew how, and the eatments are Class 1A! A goodly crowd was. there (I hear) and I still maintain it's the best place around these parts when the girls INSIST on going out Try it. Just wink once and tell 'em Mac sent you. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF PUBLICATION DEPARTMENT OF THE IN TERIOR, GENERAL LAND OFFICE, LAKE VIEW, ORE GON, JUNE 22, 1942. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE SHEVLIN-HIXON COMPANY, a corporation, of Bend, Oregon, made application No. 016131 dated June 19, 1942, and filed in the District Land Office at Lakeview, Oregon, on June 22, 1942, under the Act of March 20, 1922 (42 Stat. 465) and amendments thereto, to ex change lands within the Des chutes and Fremont National Forests in Oregon, for timber within the Deschutes National Forest in Oregon. The applicant. The Shevlin Hixon Company, a corporation, offers to the United States the following described lands situate in Klamath County, Oregon, to wit: T. 24 S., R. 11 E., W. M. Sec. 7 Lots 8, 9 and 16 Sec. .18 SEi SEi Sec. 36 NWi SWJ, SI SWi T. 25 S., R. II E., W. M. Sec. 1 Lot 2, NJ Lot 3 Excepting from all of the lands above described the lawful width of the State Highway known as the Fremont Highway as present- PRINCE MATCHABELLI'S A PRETTY ATOMIZER-.-. Jo go with ony of these famous eoloanei ( 1. 50 size): ;Duchestof Yorl Royal Gardenio Ave Mario .. Russian Easter Lily Katharine the Greof Infonto Georgian Carnation Abano With each of these Mafchobelli colognes J . . thot are q cool answer to summertime !)lamour , , . comet, a dainty atomizer regularly 35) thot will turn your cologne into o scented cloud the way o fine co logne should be worn. It's Prince Match obelli'j surprise gift. Get yours today and Start enjoying these wonderful clouds-of-cologne nowl. 435 Main TO INFLATE OR NOT? STUMPS DAY'S MARKET Br VICTOR EUBANK NEW YORK, July 16 (PI To inflate or not inflate? That was the question which stumped the stock market today and kept most dealers In a narrowly ir regular area. The ticker halted at frequent intervals and transfers tor the full proceedings approximated 275.000 shares. The market's Inflationary tem perature, which has received the principal credit for the June July upswing, cooled somewhat when it was reported the admin istration was considering a move for wage-price legislation. Steels retained their equill brium in the face of word "Lit tle Steel" workers had been granted a 44-cent dally pay boost. Occasional plus marks were pinned on U. S. Steel Bethlehem, Republic and Youngstown Sheet. Resistance was displayed by Chrysler, American Telephone, Santa Fe, Westinghouse, East man Kodak, Standard Oil (N. J.), Western Union, Oliver Farm and LEGAL NOTICES ly laid out and established across the same. The net area of the land above described being 320.87 acres, more or less, according to the United States Survey there of. The above lands are also sub ject to the right of the applicant, its successors and assigns, to maintain and use the existing logging railroad across the Si SWJ, NWi SWi of Sec. 36, Twp. 24 S., Rge. 11 E.. and Lot 2, Ni Lot 3 of Sec. 1, Twp. 25 S.. Rge. 11 E., Willamette Meridian, un til December 31, 1962; and sub ject also to the right of the ap plicant, its successors and as signs to maintain and use its telephone line along the south side of the above referred to un til December 31, 1962. In exchange for an equal value of timber from portions of the following described lands, to-wit: T. 23 S., R. 12 E., W. M. Sec. 31 Wi NEi, Wi, Si- SEi T. 24 S., R. 11 E., W. M. Sec. 1 All ' Sec. 2 SEi ' Sec. 12 NWJ NEi, NWi, SEi NWi, SWi Ni- Sec. 28 Si Si Sec. 29 Wi, SEi SEi Sec. 30 Ei Sec. 32 NEi, SEi NWi, Ni SWi, SWi SWi, SEi Sec. 33 Ni, SWi Sec. 34 NWi T. 24 S., R. 12 E., W. M. Sec. 6 Ni NWi, SWi NWi The lands last above described are situated within the bound aries of the Deschutes National Forest, State of Oregon, and con tain approximately 3,680.00 Acres. j The purpose of the publica tion of this notice is to allow ' any and all persons claiming the i land or timber selected, or hav- j ing bonafide objections to such application for said exchange, an i opportunity to file their protests with the Register of the District j Land Office at Lakeview, Ore- gon, and any such protests or j objections should be filed on or before the 30th day of July 1942, ; in said District Land Office. CLARENCE W. OGLE, j Register. J25; Jy 2-9-16 No. 87 PS. The 'Atom! olio com i wi Maltha belli 'i Potpourri and Frosted Pins co log net in the 2 00 (ounce jumbo-flaeort. Ah Consolidated Edison. Goodrich touched a new year's top. In the rear division the great er part of the time were Anacon da, Dupont, General Electric, Sears Roebuck, International Nickel, U. S. Gypsum, Douglas Aircraft and Texas Co. Closing quotations: American Can - 681 Am Car & Fdy 241 Am Tel & Tel UM Anaconda . 261 Calif Packing ., 181 Cat Tractor ...... 37 i Comm'nw'lth St Sou 732 General Electric 271 General Motors 391 Gt Nor Ry pfd 21 1 Illinois Central 61 Int Harvester ........... 491 Kennecott ........ S0J Lockheed 171 Montgomery Ward 301 Nash-Kelv Si N Y Central 81 Northern Pacific ................ E Pac Gas & El 19 Packard Motor ... 2i Penna R R 204 Republic Steel 15i Safeway Stores 351 Sears Roebuck .................... SSI Southern Pacific 121 Standard Brands t 31 Sunshine Mining 41 Trans-America 4i Union Oil Calif lit Union Pacific 711 U S Steel 801 Warner Pictures 8 1 POTATOES CHICAGO, July 18 (AP USDA) Potatoes, arrivals 83; on track 161; total US shipments 409; supplies light, demand fair; for Missouri and Kansas Cob blers and Triumphs market un settled with slightly weaker feeling prevailing; tor offerings other sections market strong for best quality; California Long Whites, US No. 1, $4.35; Idaho Bliss Triumphs. US No. 1, $4.30; Indiana Bliss Triumphs, US No. 1, $4.35; Nebraska Red War bas. US No. 1, $3.85-4.00: Vir ginia Cobblers, US No. 1, $2.90; Kansas Cobblers $1.75-2.00; Mis souri Cobblers $1.60-2.15; Bliss Triumphs $1.75-85. CHICAGO WHEAT CHICAGO, July 16 Per sistent selling pressure through out the session forced wheat and other grains lower today. Anti-lnflatlon talk in Washing ton, weakness in the cotton mar ket, and excellent weather for harvesting in most areas com bined to induce the liquidation. There was little mill buying to meet the selling pressure. Wheat sold off a full cent in the first few minutes, stages a mild rally around mid-day and then backed down below the previous lows. Stop loss orders were caught on the late set-back, accelerating the downturn. Oth er grains moved in sympathy with the bread cereal. Wheat closed lie to He low er, July $1.18i, September $1,191-1.20. Corn was off le to 1 cent, July 871c, September 90-90ic. Oats lost l-lc, rye II llc and soybeans were un changed to ic lower. DANCE MERRILL EVERY Saturday Night 10 P. M. Til t A. M. . BALDY'S BAND Dial 5463 LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. July 16 (AP-USDA) Cattle: salable 100. About steady; hnlf car 1184 lb. steers $12.23; puck age 1050 lb. heifers $9.50; puck age 1270 lb. grass cows $8.50. Canners and cutters $5.00-75, few common $7.00; medium sausage bulls $9.50-10.00. Calves: salable 18. Steady; fuw good to choice vealers $13.00-50. Hogs: salable 400. Around 10c higher; three loads good 185 235 lb. barrows and gilts $15.35; odd good sows $12.60. Sheep: saluhle 200(1. Steady; two decks good 82 lambs $13.35; two decks medium 74 lb, lumbs $12.35; deck 100 lb. shorn num ber 1 yearlings $11.00, sorted 15 per cent $10.00; medium to choice ewes $3.50-5.25. PORTLAND, Ore., July 16 (AP-USDA) CATTLE: Snloblo and total 125; calves: salable 100, total 150; murkot alow, mostly steady; few common grass steers, $9.00-50, medium grusscrs to $11.25; no good fed steers of fered, light weights quotable up ward to $13.85; few medium beef heifers $10.00-50, common grades $8.00-9.00; canner and cutter cows, $5.00-6.25, fat dairy type cows up to $7.00, heavy beef cows, $7.50-8.25, young cows to $8.75; medium to fairly good bulls, $9.50-10.65, common grades $9.00 down; good to choice vealers mostly $13.00-50, few $14.00, common to medium grades, $9.00-12.50. HOGS: Salable 350, total 850; market active, 10-15 cents high er than Wednesday's average; good- nd choice 175-215 lbs., $14.65-75, medium grades, $14.50 down; 230-280 lbs., $13.75-14.00, few $14.25; light lights, $13.75 14.00; good sows 400-600 lbs., $11.00-12.00, light weights up to $12.75; good feeder pigs, 115 lbs. $15.00. SHEEP: Salable 500, total 750; market steady; good to choice spring lambs, $11.50-75, lower grades rRther slow; few feeding lambs, $9.00-10.00; cull lambs down to $7.00; common year lings, $6.00-50; good ewes, $3.50 4.00, cull and common grades, $1.00-2.50. Your "junk Is worth money Sell it through classified ads. Put the cash in War Savings! N'f' 1 rflw ' i f V M i l 1 VA 1 ft ISLffl eWK two ...1 - r -x ' SAN FRANCISCO, July 16 (7P) A 68-year-old womnn was held on a murder charge today In the fatal .'hooting of Luclon Doyen, 38, as the climax to a long standing argument over noise tho Doyen children made In the downstairs flat. Police Inspectors Frank Ahenrn and Al Corr.sns said the woman, Mrs. Mnry Sinter, had confessed the shuutliig but In sisted that Doyen had goaded her by constant insults. They said Doyen, an employe of the Southern Pacific hospital and the father of three girls, died shortly after a bullet from the woman's .23 caliber pistol pierced his chest. Officers said Mrs. Slater com plained about the noise the Doy1 en children were making, and turned on her radio loudly and stomped on the floor when they fulled to stop. Doyen then went upstairs to protest and was shot as his wife below called out, "Look out, she's got a gun!" BOSTON WOOL BOSTON, July 16 (AP-USDA) Some sales of bright one-quarter blood wools wore reported today in tho Boston market at a greased price of 50-51 cents, delivered. Fine Delaine staple sold at 48 cents In the grease for wools shrinking about 60 per cent. Some one-half blood ter ritory wool sold very close to ceiling. There was a demand for scoured fleece wools, grades 50's to 56's, at a price range of $1.00-05. North Klamath Land Purchased BEND, July 16 MV-Nearly 10,000 acres of ranchland In southern Deschutes and northern Klamath counties have been pur chased by J. W. C. Pogue, Exe ter. Calif., stock and dairy oper ator. The amount involved was be lieved to have been more than $100,000. The transaction In cluded Howard Mayfleld's 9000 acre ranch. 4., vwwf.aflrWrlVtJf-M American Heroes' Day Friday, July 17 Honor Them by ' Buying War Stamps and Bonds! Turner's Center Mrs. Bob Hurlburt entertain ed with a surprise birthday party for her husband Saturday evening, July 11, Pinochle was played by tho who attended, who Included Mr. and Mrs. Em mltt Baker of. West Kluinnth. Mr. and Mrs, ' Wayne Dnvlaon and Mr. and Mrs. Hulph Stclher of Turner's Ccntor. Mrs. linker won high for the women and Hurlburt for men. Ralph Stelb er was low. Strawberry short cake and coffee wero served to the guests, Mr, and Mrs. 0cur Harper who reside In Mnrshfleld, were guests at the Foster Scaver home one day last week. The Hnrpers are former residents of Klam ath Falls and Harper wus Heav er's partner for several years. Harper now operates a fishing boat at Marshfleld. Mrs, Alex Pearson has been quite III at tho family home. Dob Nelson tins the splits off his arm, which was broken 10 weeks ago while he was swing ing at school, Ludlne Speck of Wordan was i house guest over the weekend at the Hull home. Miss Speck and Lewis Hull motored to Mer rill Saturday evening to attend the Victory dance there. Mr. and Mrs. A. F, Langseth attended a surprise birthday party at the Anderson home on Summers lane Saturday night, Bennle Kerns, Bob Orlmcs and Warren Prltchard were among those from Turner's Center at tending the dance at Keno last Saturday. Cecil Crow, formerly of this community and now of Klauv ath Falls, enlisted In the navy and left for Portland Mondny night. Mrs. Crow and daugh ters, Melba Jean and Patty, will remain in Klamath Fnlls. The Crows were the owners and operators of the first store in Turner's Center. Ben Turpln, Paul Dixon and Felix Peace of Klamath Falls spent Sunday at the Hull ranch putting up hay. BlUle Kessee has returned home after visiting In Klamath Falls for the past two weeks. Mrs. Howard Seaver from Midland spent the day with Mrs. Foster Seaver one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Pledger and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cert- .iri-ti.-U-.ii.AiWijrfcA from JLL Cool, erlsp shantungs, smart linens, smooth broadcloths, seersuckers and gay, tubable cotton charmers! Irresis tible, downright flattering styles thot are exceptionally smart, and positively laugh at wrinkles! Group 1 Cay cotton and seersuckers In Juniors. You'll want $198 at Group 2 Gingham er stripes, All sizes. You II love them at Group 3 A grand big selection of cool sheers and washable prints W Group 4 Lovely cool Ceorglana sum mer frocks, A big selection $95 largo slzos, too Group 5 Drossy cool and tubables. All sizes up to 44 WW"1 son of Klamath Falls were at the Dennlson home on Sunday evening, , () Mr. B. Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Dennlson, Is convalescing at the Dennlson home. Glen Nelson and Junior Sesv er havo buon helping Jim Kan dull with his buying. Jim Hundnll accidentally cut off his dog's legs In the mowing machine Monday, The valuable dog could not be saved. Maying Is In full swing now In this community. Help is hard to find and many of the men era having to do their own hay ing on the weekend. Several of the Women have helped with the haying. The boys are busy too, and ure doing a good job of helping out, Several acres of potatoes are also being raised this year and cultivating and irrigating of them Is at Its holght. Howard Dow and wife have returned from Medford, where Dow was employed .at the can tonment. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones ol Willow Ranch were visitors at the B. E. Kerni ranch Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Jones is Kerns' daughter, Motorists Warned On Speed Limit ft) A number of accidents which have occurred recently on North Eleventh street and on Division street In Mills addition have prompted city police to caution motorists ugainst exceeding the designated speed of 25 miles an hour through residential dis tricts, They say that a careful check Is being made on these thoroughfares and that all In- ft") frlngements will be punished ao- v cording to law, Police also are concerned over the number of minor crashes oc curring at the South Sixth and East Main street traffic light Persons driving these streets are asked to be prepared to stop when approaching this Intersection. MILL IDLE MARSHFIELD, July 16 P A dispute of 29 of 60 employes over vacation pay kept the Me. Kenna Lumber company mill Idle today. II p. :4 to $5.95 rl I plaids and seersuck 2" only T sheers, gay prints $ JP9S J 4 ,1A