'August 1, 11MZ
TTKRALP AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE ELEVEN
Cloiiitltd Advertising Raton
Ono duy run por word Uv
1 day run per word (lo
3 dny run por word flc
4 dny run ........... pur word 10c
3 dny run ..per word lie
Week run ...........per word 12c
Month run , per word 32o
Qiailljjiedl AcluediMttCf Sectian
20 DISCOUNT for
payment In Advance. Thif dis
count given to do away with
book work and billing ... on
actual paid In advance ads only.
5 DISCOUNT FOR
Payment by the 10th. Thla dis
count given to Insure prompt
payment of ads charged on
monthly basis.
d
CLASSIFIED INDEX
Apartments fur Hunt 24
Automotive 34
Business Opportunities 411
F.ducatlnnal .... 12
Financial 4(1
for Sale or Trade 311
General Notices 4
Health 13
Help Wanted, Knnuile 14
Heln Wanted. Mills 111
Houses For Rent 2H
Livestock unci Poultry 44
host and round , 2
Mlai-cllani'ous Fur Kent 211
''A Miscellaneous For Kiilo .'Ill
Miscellaneous Wonted 42
-J'.rsonals
laical Estntn for Sale 30
Heal Bstalo wanted 32
Room and Board 20
Koomi ror Hem jw
Services 10
Lost and Found
LOST Brown leather wnllet
containing pnpors unci money
Please keep money and return
wallet and papers to 4111 Delia
Sam Knnnle. 0 3
LOST Child's scooter with
rtiburr-tired wheels, parked on
Klghth street nenr Penney i
store or alley Friday owning
Huwurd for return or Informa
tion about II. 234 No. 11th
or phone (I32H. H-4
Central Notices
IMDflt ATT u.ltti Vfnafinll Pntl
u-Blanket. We have It at a
I price worth Investigating. F.
R. llauger, SIS Market, I'hnno
1221.
Personals
MONUMENTS Klamath Falls
Msrble and Granite Works,
110 So. Uth. Phone 8301
8-30
Transportation
TWO want rldo Portland. Can
drive. Phone 7512. 3072tf
10
Services
LAWNS Call 8001 for estimate
on new lawn, also tree and
hedge trimming, mowing. 8-1
PLUMDINO. heating, sheet
metal work, furnaces vacuum
A cleaned. P. L. Johnson, 1430
Sargent. Phone 8320. 8-20
PAINTING, KALSOMINING
H. L. Brown. Phone 4226
8-lOmtf
HEMSTITCHING
DRESSMAKING, Buttons and
Buckles covered. Alterations
on new and old clothing. Mrs.
H. M. Allender, 731 Main,
Room 216. Phone 7203.
8-lOmtf
PICTURE FRAMING Goollcr's.
230 Main. .. B Hmlf
HOUSE CLEANING Art Bne
diet, 6848. e-tfinif
LAWN MOWERS, small gas en
glnes repaired. Bodenhomer's,
361 E. Main. 0-9
YOUR PAY ROLL TAXES aro
your friends. They save and
moko you VICTORY DOL
LARS How? Consult a spec-
i lallst. Chns. Hathaway, 120
' N. 10th. Phone S473. 8-10
PICTURE FRAMING Art and
Gift Shop, B10 Main. 8-24mtf
FLOOR SANDING and rcfinlsh
Ing. Clifford Golden. Phone
3022. 8-31mtf
REFRIGERATOR, washing nin
chine, vacuum cleaner parts
and service, nil makes. Merit
Washing Machino Service, flu
South Sixth. 8-3lmtf
BAGS machine cleaned, and
pntched. People's Warehouse
Bag Co. ' 2l)8tf
I WILL OBTAIN your delayed
birth certificate for you. Chaa.
Hathaway, 120 No. 10th St.,
Klamath Falls, Ore. 8-31
13
Health
DR. M P. PAKSIT.T. rMmr.l-nr.lli
clinic, colon and rectal clla
O eases. S32 Main, Dial 721S.
n-iiimii
14 Help Wanted, Femala
WANTED A GOOD COOK on
ranch. Good wages to right
party. Write to Box 23, Ma
ilt!, or call 330 Mnlln. 8-3
WANTED Middle-aged woman
for housework. Write nox 7,
Bealty, Ore, 8-3
WANTED Housekeeper. Ida
M. Ode.11, 227 Ewmmn. 8-2
WANTED Woman for ranch
cook. Herald-News Box 2274.
8-1
WANTED Two maids over 18.
sppiy nionaa.v alter w a. in.,
Hillside hospital. 8-4
WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK
Must havo reference. Phone
3710. 34Sltf
WANTED Housekeeper with
some experience. 217 N. Slh
3082tf
WANTED Man or woman fry
3 cook in small cafe. Mao's enfo,
(' phono 472, Chiloquln, Ore. B-4
:j WANTED EffTclenT Tmusckoeiv
er. new mnrfprn rinmr. imnri
Boirdman, 8-7
14 Help Wanted, Female 24 Apartments For Rent
WOMAN to care for child. May FOR RENT Apartment. Air
lav nights, 327 Lincoln. 8-1 conditioned. Third and Main,
WANTED Woman .for general
housework. 422 High. 81 QLENCOURT APARTMKNTS
18 Help W.nt.d. M.I. TW,"n? .""i?' r0m' w't'
vw.t.w...-.....--.--.v..-- ed, electrically equipped Wey
HOP PICKING will start Au- erhaeuser district. Phone 6084.
gust 7 to 10 at Fort Vannoy 8-8
Hop Yards, 6 miles west on
Lower Hlver road, Grants, HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS-
Pnss, Oregon. 8-7 took with gas. Utilities fur-
nished. $4 and up. Shade
FIRST CLASS MECHANIC and largo porch. 410 So. Bth.
Good wages, steady work. 8 20
Dick B. Miller Co. 8-1
- 3-ROOM furnished apartment
WANTED Man and wife for inqllr, n7 N. Blh. 3371tf
general ranch work. Ono fa-
miliar with Irrigation and FURNISHED 3-room apartment
ranch tools. Permanent year by day, week or month. Wun-
roumi. P. 6, Bux 123, ir dsr Mots', 121 Ss. 2r.d. j
phone 8200. 8-1 3503tf
WAN'flCD Logging contractor HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
to log 100 thousand feet of Reasonable weekly or month
cedar dally. Must havo tract- ly ratos, as low as $16 month
ors, trucks, loader, cutting ly. Single or double. 133 N.
tools and all necessary equip- 10th. 8-10
ment. For particulars and In- ., 71 7 7 7
formation apply In person at VACACY,7" A1rm, A,'"t
Logging Office or write Mr. " k U ' "J
Keith Merrill. Logging Super- 87fl, MNflW, management Mr
Intendunt, the Red River Lum- "d Mrs. Lovelace. 8-8mtf
bit Company. Westwood, Call- TWO AND THREE-ROOM fur-
fornla. 2038tf nished apartments. 1803 Main.
WANTED Fir timbor fellers. .
Phone 7100. 8-1 FURNISHED APARTMENTS
"w7NTlcD3R?mrtTuTk "I""1"- Low rn,M' H
haul baled hay by the bale. 'oth; B-24mtf
II. E. Kerns ranch, Kcno road. 3-ROOM, furnished. Phone 7827.
Phono 4030. 8-4 8-4
TWO very deslrablo Oregnnlan VACANCY EspfanadJ Courts,
routes. 11201 Grant. Call Furnished. 8 31mtl
7471 before six. 8-3
'i ' i i i TWO -ROOM apartment; also
15 Situations W.nt.d bachelor apartment. 812 Oak.
BABYLAND Care of babies
and children. Hour, day or
week, 1104 Crescent Phone
8341. 8-12mtX
WANTED Work for drag line
or shovel. Call 4748 after 7
o'clock. 8-30
20
Room and Board
ROOM AND BOARD
home. 607 High.
Nice
8-6
WANTED Downstairs room
with board for aged man.
Wrlto P. O. Box 388. 8-3
YOUNG MAN would like room
and board In private home.
No boarding house. Herald
News Box 2278. 8-1
ROOM-BOARD Close In, Phone
4703. 1020 Jefferson. 8-3
BOARD-ROOM Private show
er. 723 Klamath. 8-17
BOARD AND ROOM. Congen
ial home. 3 meals $35 mo.
Phone 3885. 31)83tf
BOARD ROOM. Homelike. Rea
sonable. 1041 Main. 0-7
22
Rooms For Rant
COLONIAL INN. 121 N. 11th
Furnished rooms. Weekly
rates. Free parking. 8-1
ROOM FOR RENT 514 No.
10th. 8-5
NICE ROOM 134 N. 3rd 8-8
ROOMS 1034 High. 8-5mtf
ROOMS 1034 High. 7-5mtl
MARS HOTEL, 1411 Main. Out
sldo rooms $4 to $3 week.
Transient $1 night. 8-12
ROOMS for gentlemen, 825
High. Phono 3244. 0-23
CLAREMONT, 228 North 4th.
All outsldo, newly decorated,
modern rooms. All with new
inncrsprlng mattresses. Free
parking. 8-31mlf
24 Apartments For R.nt
FURNISHED APT. Reduced
rates. 433 No. 10th. 3963U
FURNISHED APT. 303 So. 5th.
8-13
RAMON A APARTMENTS of
four rooms, Walking distance,
nicely furnished, electrically
equipped. Adults only. Rates
reasonable. 324 No. 11th St.
8-5
VACANCY Two rooms and
bath. 323 Commercial. 2296tf
ATTRACTIVE 3-room furnished
apt. Ideal for couple. Phone
7064. 8-1
LARGE close In, cool apart
ment, Well furnished, over
stuffed and modern. Car park
ing. $23 per month. 318
Klamnth Ave. 8-1
TWO-ROOM APARTMENT 013
Pine. B-4
ATTRACTIVE, furnished or un
furnished. Modern conven
iences. Adults only. Call 208
Main. 3974tf
FURNISHED four-room modern
apartment, Two bedrooms.
Convenient to rallronds. In
quire 2119 Applcgnte, 399DM
VACANCY Alameda Apart
ments. 1800 Esplanade.
' 3425U
VERY DESIRABLE roomy apt.
Electric. Phono 3432. 8-27
CASCADE Apartment Hotel
Completely furnished. Con
venient hotel service. Dbv,
week or month, 8-llmtf
COMPLETELY furnished air
conditioned upstairs apart
ment. Couple only. One block
from bus line. 1213 Owens.
2D88U
3-ROOM DUPLEX-
-Phone 6838.
2007tf
FOUR ROOM unfurnished flat.
Electric stove. 42 Pine street.
0-4
ESPLANADE COURT APTS..
furnished. Day, week or
month. Walking distance. New
management. 8-31
FOR RENT 2 and 3 room fur
nished apartments. 537 High.
8-7
TWO ROOMS furnished. 421
Oak. B-7
26
Houses For R.nt
FIVE-ROOM modern house,
Rivcrview addition, $25. Call
7359. 8-2
FIVE-ROOM unfurnished house.
915 Addison. 8-1
NEWLY DECORATED, furnish
ed 2-room house, $10. 2424
South flth. . 8-1
FOR RENT Seven-room fur
nished house. Five bedrooms.
Close In. 1149 Pine. 6-1
NICE two-bedroom, newly reno
vated stucco, $30 per month.
Available Aug. 8. 518 Klam
ath Ave. 8-1
FOR RENT
10th.
House. 820 N.
84
DUPLEX FOR RENT Unfur
nished, very nice, two bed
rooms, hardwood floors, wood
furnace. Phone 5810, 8-1
FOR RENT Three-room house.
large porch. First house past
Frankford's wood yard. Rear
lot. 6-1
WILL RENT CABIN at Lake
o' Woods for month of Au
gust to reliable pBrly. Refer
ences required. Box 4000,
Herald-News. 4000U
FOR RENT Two-room furnish
ed house. 1919 Portlnnd. Ph.
4333. 2950tf
BACHELOR CABINS Close in.
$10 month. 810 Fifth. 8-1
TRUCKS FOR RENT You
drive; move yourself, save H.
Stiles Beacon Service, 1201
East Main. Ph. 8304. 8-7mtf
THREE ROOM furnished house.
Electric range. Close in. Phone
4253. 014 Lincoln. 8-1
COMFORTABLE, unfurnished
houso for small family. Yard,
furnace. No pets. Call 0503,
833 N. 6lh. 8-3
3-ROOM furnished house. $20
month. Inquire 4016 Altnmont
drive. ' B-l
28 Mlsc.llan.ous For R.nt
GARAGE FOR RENT 433 No.
10th. 2249K
DEAD CAR STORAGE Cos
cado Garage building. Cars,
trucks, machinery, vhat have
you? Call at nil hours. Phone
3115 8-llmtf
30
Real Estat. For Sale
FOR QUICK SALE Summer
cottage, Just completed on
beautiful Odell Lake, Oregon,
Also two boats. Call at Lot
23, Odell Lake, or wrlto Mrs.
S. E, Martin, Crescent Lake,
Oregon, 7-27,30,8-1
ONE ACRE good garden, good
house. Inquire Rt. 8, Box 68
near Midland granga hall. 8-1
Automotive
WANTED
Late Model
USED CARS
In Good Condition
WE PAY
SPOT CASH
Dick B, Miller Co.
Seventh and Klamath
Phone 4103
Real Estat. For Bale
152 ACRES, 3 miles from city
-'limits. All under Irrigation,
33 acres alfalfa and other
crops. Some Improvements.
Price $100 per acre. Terms.
J. E. HOSKING
517 Main Phone 3211
8-1
FOUR-ROOM HOUSE on half
acre. 1804 Hope. 8-1
$1800 EQUITY In 6-room mod
ern house, full basement, fur
nace. Trade for late model
car with good rubber. Call
at 630 Market. 8-1
TWO-ROOM HOUSE on busi
ness location. 220 E. Main.
Mrs. Walters, Empire Hotel.
8-3
IF YOU arc thinking about buy
ing a new home we have a few
5-room homes for sale by
owner. Phone 3004. 8-11
FOR SALE Modern 4-room
house In Hot Springs, $1900.
$150 down, $25 month. Phone
5581. 8-1
FOR SALE OR TRADE 5-room
house, nearly new, St. Fran
cis park. Hardwood floors,
bullt-ins, furnace, Venetian
blinds, large yard and garden
space. FHA construction. Ph.
3284 mornings or evenings.
8-4
FOR SALE 860 acres of land
situated 10 miles northeast of
Bonanza, known as Round
Prairie near Keno Springs.
Suitable for cattleman. Good
well on place. See Denis Mur
phy, Keno Springs. 8-4
FOR SALE Equity In modern
two-bedroom house, garage.
improved lot with lawn.
shrubs, flowers. Complete
sprinkling system. Close In
on pavement. 840 California
avenue after 6 p. m. weekdays,
or all day Sunday. 8-1
FOR SALE Section near Bly.
acreage In Lake county. Rev.
Lewis, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. 8-4
FOR SALE on terms or will con
sider lease. M. Motschcnbach
er ranch on lower Klamath
lake consisting of 1000 acres.
All Irrigated. See this now
while in crop. Buildings and
power. Arnold G. Motsclicn
bachcr, 710 N. 11th St., Klam
ath Falls. 8-8 1
32
Real Estat. Wanted
1 VACANT ACRE on paved street.
cast Klamath Falls. Cash if
bargain. No agents. Dr.
Tabcr. Bonanza. 8-1
34
Automotive
1930 CHEVROLET COUPE, me
chanically OK, fair rubber,
spare tire, ready to go. C. L
Debenham, Room 29, Crater
Hotcl. 8-1
GET YOUR AUTO GLASS in
stalled at Kimball's Glass
Shop, 327 Walnut Ph. 737B.
8-6mtf
TIRES, VULCANIZING, section
work. One-day service. K. F.
Tire Co., 1945 So. 6th. Phone
4440. 8-2
1936 ZEPHYR deluxe sedan. A-l
condition. Tires good for 2
years. Top quality car. $495.00.
Terms. No trade, Owner 1705
Main. 8-1
5 DUAL ISAACSON trailers,
first class tires, your choice
$1500. Auto Sales and Loan
Co., Medford, Ore. 8-4
FOR SALE '31 model A 4-door
sedan. 12111 Pine St. 8-3
FOR SALE OR TRADE '39
Dodge i ton panel, good tires.
4220 ShBstn Way. 8-3
36 Mlse.Uan.ous For Sal.
2 TO 3 LB. FRYERS 80c each.
4220 Bartlett Ave., off Sum
mers lane. 8-1
MONARCH combination electric
and wood stove Excellent
condition. $80. Phone 5442.
8-1
1940 17-Foot Custom Built Road
master Trailer House, like
new, airbrakes, good tires,
sleeps four, Coleman oven,
International heater, built-in
Phllco radio, two . hanging
presses, Icebox, numerous
bulltins. Wheadon, Klamath
View Auto Camp. 8-3
FREE Nice pet cat, good
mouscr. Older person pre
ferred. Owner leaving city.
617 Commercial. 2281tf
34
I 38 Mlsc.llan.ous For Sal.
Palmer's
bargain House
2401 South 6th St.
Have the
Best Buys
In Town In
Electric Ranges
See them today and save.
We Give Terms.
FRYERS FOR SALE
Homedale.
1322
8-1
FOR SALE Steel top range
$35: 20 ft. copper tubing $3.
1109 Pine St., upstairs. 8-1
FOR SALE OR TRADE Used
daveno-bed and coll springs.
1322 Homedale. 8-1
SCOT'i'IE PUPS for sale. $10
and $13. 2451 Vine, 8-3
NEW KIND OF PAINT makes
old faded awnings look smart
again and last longer. Goel
lers, 230 Main. 8-22
AEROPLANE FOR SALE
1941 Aeronca-Super Chief,
powered with Continental 63.
Less than 400 hours on en
gine. Both are In perfect con
dition. Real bargain. Ira
Byrd, Box 491, Roseburg, Ore;
8-1
NO. 9 BIRESELL HULLER In
good condition with United
tires and reclcaner for sale.
Deschutes Grain and Feed Co.,
Implement Department, Red
mond, Ore. 8-1
MIRRORS and Furniture Tops
to order. We resilver old mir
rors. Kimball's Glass Shop.
Phone 7378. 8-6mtf
ROOFING Fine cedar shingles
or genuine El Rey composition
roofing. Five beautiful colors
to choose from. Protect your
property with a good roof
now while labor and material
are available. Easy payments
If desired. Call js today.
Klamath Valley Lumber Co.
Phone 4816. 8-4
INSULATION Use genuine
Johns-Manville rock wool
bats. Easy for anyone to in
stall. Only 6c square ft. Pays
for Itself in summer comfort
and winter fuel savings. Call
us today. Klamath Valley
-Lumber Co. Phone 4816. 8-4
DRY PINE MILL BLOCKS
$4.73 single load, 128 cu. ft.
Phone 5852. 2630tf
INSULATE YOUR HOME
With fire-proof U. S. Rock
wool, blown in with our modern
equipment. Most efficient in
sulation method available. ' No
down payment, easy terms. Let
us also estimate your roofing,
painting or remodeling Jobs.
SUBURBAN LUMBER CO.
Phone 3301 2985tf
STOVES REPAIRED All parts
stocked. Used furniture, stoves
bought. OK Second Hand
Store, 820 Klamath. Phone
5671. 8-31mtf
CITY MAPS Pocket size, up-to-
the-minute, Including subur
ban sections. Block numbers
indicated, index keyed to map
Price 20c. For sale at Cham
ber of Commerce, Everbody's
Drug, Lee Hendrick's Drug,
Louie Polin's, Postoffice news
stand, Carmichael's news
stand, Robinson's Food store,
Shaw Stationery, Herald and
News, Vic s Signal Service.
2999U
LUMBER For your garage or
repair job, 2x4 $25, Ship
lap $23. Shingles 80c bundle.
Ask us about easy payments.
Suburban Lumber Co. 2986tf
SUPERFEX oil heater, 110 gal
Ion tank and connection, $50.
4007 Altnmont Drive. 8-1
CHROME breakfast set, nearly
new, good condition. $25.00
4007 Altamont Drive. 8-1
COIL SPRING and good mat
tress, studio couch, swing
rocker, 2 kitchen chairs, 9x12
linoleum rug, several lamps.
Inquire any time Monday or
Tuesday at cottage rear of
Henley high school. 8-3
42 Miscellaneous Want.d
WANTED Boston bull puppy,
reasonably priced. Mrs. George
Schamel, New Pine Creek,
Ore. 8-1
CASH FOR USED TIRES and
tubes, any size, any condition
K. F. Tire Co., 1945 So. 6th.
8-2
44 Livestock and Poultry
FOR SALE 150 White Leghorn
pullets just starting to lay.
Bob Hunt, Rt. 1, Box 891. 8-4
FOR SALE 100 While Leghorn
laying hens. Mrs. Roy S. Beas
ley, Rt. 1, Box 636 H. 8-3
14 DAIRY COWS, all double
tested, some fresh, some com
ing fresh. Joe Keller, Hager.
81
WANTED Work for drag line
or shovel. Call 4748 after 7
o'clock. , , 8-80
44 Livestock and Poultry
FOR SALE. OR TRADE Young
Shire stallion; also gentle, well
broke, young saddle horse
Phone 3426 or see Harry at
Sale Yard on old Midland
road. 8-2
FOR SALE 7 fresh Guernsey
cows. Charles Shelton, 8 ml.
north Eagle Point, Crater Lake
highway, or write Eagle Point,
Star Route, Box 83. 8-1
EXPERT shoeing Is what your
horso needs. Call Jimmy
Doss, 8395. 8-24
FOR SALE Good young team
of geldings, well broke, weight
3500, new harness. Write Ben
Webster, Talent. Ore. 8-3
Financial
CASH LOANS
WITHOIT r.VDOMESB '
I WAYS TO OF.T A COSSKMF.R
CASH 1JAS
PHONE - WRITS . COME IX
You ned no o-flgnri or -nrlorteri V gtt
ttmiumrr lota
THREE LOAN PLANS
KO. I-JNCOMR LOANS
On )bur noU only. No wife aiiffn-
atntl. N't m-lnr.
NO.-t-HLRXITURf TJANB
Votir chBrtftr more Important
than thus furnlUr Iticlf.
MO. AI'TO IIANK
fa) tn M) caih to u n4 refi
nancing. CONSUMERS CREDIT
COMPANY
720 Pine St. Phone 7711
8-31mtf
See
Dinty Moore
For
AUTO LOANS
REFINANCING
Locally Owned
Motor Investment
COMPANY
Lie M rs
Phone 3.124
8-SInitf
Alsab Out of
Whirlv Race
At Arlinaton
CHICAGO, Aug. 1 (AP To
day was the day when Whirl-
away was expected to match
noses at the finish with Alsab
But the game little Alsab was
on the sidelines until Monday s
opener at Washington park and
today's $25,000 handicap, clos
ing event on a 36-day program
at Arlington, was between the
long-tailed Whirly and "eight
other horses.
A total bankroll of $31,600
was in the offing, if all nine
horses start. Whirlaway s all
time earnings of $434,336 had
a chance to be swelled by an
additional $24,000 should War
ren Wright s perennial champ
ion come through again today,
By admission of Trainer Ben
Jones, a fellow who ought to
know, Whirlaway was in tip-top
shape tor the Arlington windup.
But anxious to test this declar
ation were Rounders, which fin
ished second to Whirly in the
Massachusetts handicap; Sirocco,
1940 Arlington classic winner:
Louis B. Mayer's Reading II, No
Competition, Staretor, Pump-
gun, Best Seller and Equitable.
Neyland Selects
Five Gridders for
Eastern All-Star
NEW YORK, Aug. 1 flP Four
soldiers, one a commissioned of
ficer and all with experience in
the national pro football league,
are the first players selected by
Col. Bob Neyland, once of Ten
nessee, for the eastern all-army
grid machine which will partic
ipate in eight games for army
emergency relief,
Colonel Neyland picked Corp.
John Melius of Villanova and
the New York Giants; Lieut.
Mike Gussie, West Virginia U.
and the Brooklyn Dodgers; Corp.
Ben Kish. Pittsburgh U. and the
Dodgers; and Pvt. Michael (Mike)
Basca of Villanova and the
Philadelphia Eagles.
Willamette Guard
Slated for Duty
With Army Gridders
SAN DIEGO, Calif., Aug. 1
(IP) The war department has or
dered five Camp Callan soldiers
to report for training with the
army's all-star football teams,
scheduled to play this fall.
Among them was Joseph B.
Holland, Willamette university
(Oregon) guard, who will report
at Yale university, New Haven,
Conn., training headquarters for
the eastern squad.
A FINE REPAYMENT
DENVER, Aug. 1 (AP)
Worker at the Buckley field
air corps school chipped in $400
to buy baseball equipment for
the airmen.
Then they challenged the air
students to a game,
Strutting In their new unl
forms, the airmen beat their
benefactors, 7 to 6.
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO,
Aug. 1 (AP.USDAl Cattld for
five days 1000; compared week
ago; steers, heifers and range
cows 23c higher, canners to
common cows 25-30C higher,
bulla, calves and vealers steady;
week's actual top, medium to
good grass steers $12.25; several
loads medium 840-880 lb. grass
steers moved to feed-lots at
$11.63-75, few loads 800-900 lb.
feeders $11.25-50; medium to
good heifers $9.78-10.75; fat
grass cows $9.00-50; few 9.73,
medium $8.00-50, dairy cows
$7.00-50; canners and cutters
$5.50-7.00, medium sausage bulls
$9.50-10.00, few 10.50. Calves
for week 125, steady, good to
choice vealers X13.nn.xn
Hogs for five days 2100; com
pared week ago; around 25c
rower, wecK s DU1K gOOO 10
choice barrows and gilts under
235 lbs. at $15.10-40, late top
$15.35; odd good sows $12.65
$12.73. Sheen or five Hav inn
compared week ago; steady.
ween nuik good to choice over
73 lb. lamhR 13 00-74- moHI,,.
and common lambs mostly $10-
tii.ou; duik yearlings $10.00-75;
ewes $3.50-5.25.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTI.AISm ("Ira Ana 1 AD.
USDA) CATTLE: For week,
salable 2540; calves 430; com
pared week a an market 2.1 rnt
to mostly 50 cents higher, some
grass steers, 73 cents up and
some beef cows closed $1.00
higher; few good fed steers.
$14.00-35, wintered grassers,
$13.00-75, others $12.50 down to
$11.50. common down to SB 25-
good fed heifers $13.00, grassers
$11.50 down, common around
$8.00-10.00; canner and cutter
cows $5.75-7.25. medium-snnri
beef cows $8.25-9.75, young cows
iu.uu and $iu.z&; medium-good
bulls, $9.50-11.25, common down
to $8.00: eood-ehoicfi vfalr
closed $1.00 or more up at $14.00
10 15.uu, lew $15.50-16.00.
HOGS: For week, salable
2600: comoared week Ben mar.
ket nominally weak to 15 cents
lower aner losing early 25 cent
advance: week's 'earlv tnn anri
bulk. 175-215 lhs.. 15 2A lator
sales $15.00 down to mostly
514.85, best odd lota Friday
$14.60, medium weights and
liffht lights 50.7.1 l-Anle rtAlnw tnn
- .-n
good sows 50 cents or more higtv
er, 30U-630 lbs., $13.00-75; feed
er pigs, $15.50-17.00, few $17.25
to S17 sn.
SHEEP: For week, salable
ihoo; good-choice spring lambs
ana yearlings largely 50 cents
higher, other grades and ewes
only strong to shade higher;
good-choice springers, $12.00-25,
few Washington tn 12.40: mn.
dium-good $10.50-11.50, common
su.uo-lO.OO; few feeders $9.50
75, range feeders quotable to
510.00 or over: prtnH vparlinfrc
$8.00-9.00; good ewes $3.50-
4.23. common down to $1.30.
POTATOES
CHICAGO, Aug. 1 (AP-USDA)
Potatoes arrivals 60; on track
163; total U. S. shipments 366;
supplies light; demand fair; west
ern Long Whites about steady;
Idaho Bliss Triumps U. S. No.
1, $2.43-63; Long Whites U. S.
No. 1, $4.10; Washington Long
Whites U. S. No. 1, $4.05; Ne
braska Red Warbas and Tri
umphs U. S. No, 1, $2.25-33;
Cobblers commercial, $2.10-15.
BRUNOS IN FINALS
PORTLAND, Aug. 1 (AP)
Bruno Studio of Portland won
the first game, 8-3, last night
in a playoff with Gresham for
the right to meet Albany in
the finals of the Oregon Ameri
can Legion junior baseball tour
nament. The teams will meet again tonight.
Wheat Stocks in Storaaie
Set All-Time Carryover
SEATTLE, - Aug. 1 (P) Fed
eral and state agricultural sta
tisticians here reported jointly
this week that the stocks of
wheat on hand July 1 In In
terior mills, elevators and ware
houses set an. all-time carry
over. A bumper harvest, Just
starting, complicates the prob
lem of storage and handling.
The percentages of increase
over July 1, 1941, holdings of
old wheat, was 600 per cent for
Oregon; 305 per cent for Wash
ington, and 39 per cent for
Idaho. The national carryover
of old wheat was 92 per cent
over the figures of a year ago.
"From a national standpoint,
the 'ever-normal wheat granary'
is not far from being filled,"
reported Haven C. R. Stewart,
schior federal agricultural sta
tistician; his assistant,. George
It. Harvey, and Arthur E. Cox,
state director of agriculture.
"But localizing the problem
to the Pacific northwest, or bet
ter still to Washington, we find
this situation:
"Grain harvesting has begun
with slightly In excess of 78,
000,000 bushels of wheat, oats,
HAILS KEEP
LEADERSH P
N MARKET
NEW YORK, Aug. 1 .(P)
Rails continued to maintain ris
ing leadership in today's stock,
market while many Industrials
seemed to have run out of recov
ery stream.
Weekend hesitancy ruled at
the start. Minor fractional ad
vances were well distributed at
the close although the minus
column was fairly well filled.
Transfers for the two hours
were in the neighborhood 04
100,000 shares.
Distilling company stocks had
the benefit of the O. P. A, order
lifting ceilings on liquor prices
to compensate for higher costs
and taxes. '
Loew's Jumped to another new
top since 1939 as the outlook for
expanding box-office receipts
brightened for the moving pic
ture field.
Steels settled down to a do-
nothing position.
Atlantic coast line touched a
new 1942 peak. In front the
greater part of the time were
Santa Fe, Union Pacific, N. Y.
Central, Great Northern, Good
rich, Chrysler, American Tele-'
phone, Philip Morris and Amer
ican Can.
Occasional laggards included
Sears Roebuck, Woolworth,
Standard Oil (NJ), and American
Smelting.
Bonds were steady and com
modities mixed.
Closing quotations:
American Can ...... 64
Am Tel & Tel 1151
Anaconda ............ 26
Cat Tractor 34i
Comm'nw'lth It Sou ..73J
General Electric
General Motors .
Gt Nor By pfd
Illinois Central
Int Harvester
Kennecott
Lockheed
Nash-Kelv ...
N Y Central
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas & El
Packard Motor
Penna R. R.
Republic Steel
Sears Roebuck
Southern Pacific
Standard Brands
Union Oil Calif
Union Pacific
U S Steel
Warner Pictures
. 26s
37 s
.. 2U
7
; 47-'
291
m
X8I
at
211
: 111
.., 54.
131
.... 3t
Ill
711
47
. . Bl
CHICAGO WHEAT
CHICAGO, Aug. 1 m Whert
prices fell fractions to new sea
sonal lows and corn more than :
cent to bottom quotations for
month today as the grain future
market absorbed hedging sale
against dealer purchases of large
amounts of cash grain to com
to Chicago. Wheat later recov
ered most of the loss.
Dealers bought more than
100,000 bushels of corn and prac
tically as much wheat to arriv
here. The wheat, new No.; t
northern spring,' was taken from
a large northwest elevator1 con
cern for August delivery report
edly at a price -slightly-below
the September future. However,
some traders said hedging sale
in the wheat pit were llgnter
than might have been expected.
Wheat closed Ic lower to -Jo
higher compared with yesterday,
September $1,161, December
$1,191-1; corn 1-lso lower, Sep
tember 873-ic, December SOt-lcj
oats i-ic off; soybeans l-ic high
er; rye J-ic down. ;
barley, corn, rye and dry field
peas to be harvested and
threshed or combined.
"Total capacity of all grain
storages in the state . . . was
77,376,021 bushels last Febru
ary 16. Since that date new
construction totalled 3,407,000
bushels by July 1 and 700,000.
bushels during July to date.
State total capacity, therefor,
is about 81,500,000 bushels, of
which, on July 1, ther wag
only a space available for stor
age of 48,000,000 bushels, Th
remainder was occupied,
"Estimated disappearance of
grain stocks between July 1
and 'peak harvest' is seven or
eight million bushels, possibly
12 million bushels by the end
of the main harvest.
"The storage problem of
Washington State, therefore, Is
where to store the excess 18 or
22 million bushels, that present
estimates Indicate will have to
be held mostly by farmers on
their farms. (They already ar
holding 3,669,000 bushels of
wheat on their farms, additional
to the 19,481,000 bushels oa
hand In the Interior ware
houses.)" ... ' ;
(