Uruat 26. 1043
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
Midland ZmfUte
END SCHOOL
ostpoh
A! petition from torn of the
trim of the Kcno ichool d li
nt, asking that the Kono tchool
enteg be postponed until the
it Usepteniber, hat been ro
tted by county school authcrl
Nrbut they aUted.lt wcj expect
, there will be eonaidarabla ab
Hoe from achool because boya
U- be at work In the harveat
September.
Superintendent Fred Peterson
Id In inawer to the petition
at "at tlila time no change can
made In the day of alerting
bool (Auguat 81). ... At any
ne that achool might he started
are would certainly be consld
able absence thla yaar. Oraln
id hay and certnln other cropt
ture at auch varied time that
general closure for the purpose
1 harvesting them is out of the
iesiion. However, ahould other
ihools be clW d for the potato
erveat, It la not necessary or In
mded that schools not affected
tould be closed."
HWd.d:
"Tm school will start about
u week earlier than usual so
tat In case they must be closed,
e shall still be able to teach the
10 required days. Should the
thools not need to close, they
111 'be diwnlsjed early In the
prlng. probably the first of
prll, which would give a long
immer vacation next year."
It, was reported tint teacher
av been instructed to expect
aaepcea due to farm work this
11 ,ajid to give special assist
oco In mnklng up work where
tia occur.
Keno district residents a a 14
eying will start there again In
iwdays end haying help Is hard
I find. Several of the high
ihool and anme of the upper
dV5ys will work during the
ylJlraeaaon.
Malta
Mr. Dick Henzel and son
font have returned from Port.
Ad, where Stuart , received
adlcal treatment.
Mr. and Mr. Rudolph Knllna
m living In Malln whllo Kolltia
: employed In Klamath Falls.
hey formerly made their home
t Kugene. Kallna is the son of
teyor and Mr. A. Kallna.
Member of the Mnlln Garden
lab plcknicked August 14 at the
One of Mrs. Harry Jackman in
r garden on Bryant mountain
let of Malln. From the Jnek-
D home, the party visited the
Man of Mr, w. c. Dalton.
wee attending were Mr. Ever.
(Jones, Mr. Jamea Ottoman,
t. Merle Loosley, Mrs. Teresa
Ccjab, Mrs. Emll Tofell, Mrs.
inypaygr Jr., Mr. Frank
rir Br., Mr. Jerry Rajnus,
a, V. Rajnus, Mr. George Spo
il Mr. Parker and Mr. Harry
fcmen.
galln Elk who attended the
tUc at Grant Pas recently In-
d Mr. and Mr. W, C. Dal.
Mr. and Mr. John Reber,
land Mr. Mervyne Wlldo,
and Mr. Anton Suty, Mr.
Mrs. Ernest Gray, Mr. and
Joe Halousek, Mr. and Mr.
Tofell, Mr. and Mr. Frank
fgr, Mr. and Mr. Don Smith,
tana Mr. Dewey Smith, Mr.
Mr, ciyue van Meter, Mr.
Mr. Robert Thompson, Mr.
Mr. Irving Capek, Mr. and
Louis Kallna, Mr. and Mrs.
r Steyska and Lester Wll-
fuckleberry picker, member
She Helping Hand tocloty,
jf want to Huckleberry moun
a r
ENT
URNEQ
DOWN
S?ICTLY BUSINESS
i
PRODUCTION
Wf Wt Wf wt
W1
tain, returning home Saturday
were Mr. Harry E. Wilson, Mrs.
C. M. Klikpatrick, Mrs. R. 6.
Thompson, Mrs. Charles Hamil
ton, Mr. Frank Vtotorlne, Mr.
Frank Faygr, Mrs. John McCul
ly, Mra. Jlminle Ottoman, Mrs.
Sam Woodley, Mr. Harmon and
June Woodley.
Mr. Clayton Reber and
daughter, Darle, are vacationing
In Oakland at the home of Mr,
and Mr. Jake Sllve.
Ruth Kallna, small daughter of
Mr. snd Mrs. Vaclav Kslini, sub
mitted recently to a tonallectomy
at the Merrill hospital.
Mr. and Mr, Charles Hamil
ton were hosts at dinner for Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Sheldon and Mr.
and Mr. Frank Faygr Jr., before
the Sholdon'a left for Portland
and Salnm to make their home.
Mr. H. L. Litzler, Oakland,
Is tfc Ertjcut- of har staid?, Mrs
K. C. Wilson.
Tulelake
Word has been received here
from Mrs. Paul Prengar, La
Jolla, by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. E, Ryckmun, that Mrs.
prengers husband, ataff ser
geant In the marine who left
San Diego last January, has
been returned to corona, Calif.,
for hop.!lss!!on. Serjeant
Prengor since leaving the Unl
ted Stale ha been on duty
somewhere In the Pacific, and
continued living In tropical ell
mate resulted in his Illness.
Florence Staunton,' daughter
of Mr. end Mr. Webb Staunton,
plan to enter Stanford univer
sity next month. Mis Staunton
completed her preliminary
schooling In the eusL
Miss Burba ra Prentice, eldest
daughter of Dr. C. O. Prentice,
ha accepted a contract to teach
this year at Enterprise.
Mr. Edward Boero, San Ma.
teo, and two children, who have
been recent guest of Mr
Boero' sister, Mrs. Lee Dixon
and family and of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewi Kandrs,
Merrill, ha returned home.
She was accompanied by her
sister, Ida Mae Kandra, who
will finish high school In San
Mateo. They were accompanied
also by Lorena Rambo, dauglv
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ram'
bo, who 1 entering the St. Fran
cis hospital for training.
Mrs. R. L. Hendrlek. Holly.
wood, and son Larry, have re
turned home after spending
several day with Mr. Hen
drlek' parents, Mr. and Mr. J.
C. Stevenson. Sr. -Mrs. Hondrick
wos the former Zurllne Steven
son. Scott Warren, formerly em
ployed by Lltkey Brother,
went to Newell Monday, where
he will be in charge of stock at
the war relocation project.
Ward Hutton, former real
dent of Tulelake who enlisted in
the U. S. army several month
ago, has been given an honor
able discharge from the service
due to continued 111 health, ac
cording to word reaching here.
The young man I expected to
return here to be with hi
father.
Salm Policeman
Help in Canneries
SALEM. Aug. 28 UP Fifteen
Salem policemen began today
to work an extra five hour
daily to help out tn eannarle
during the peak of the bean
harvest.
A platoon of 89 high school
students picked more than four
tons of beans yesterday.
Bean grower called for 1200
picker today, while hop grow
er asked for 2400 picker.
FIF18T BAND
The firat Marine Corp band,
constating of a drum major, fife
major and 82 drums and fifes.
wa authorited by Congress at
Philadelphia, Pa., July 11, 1798.
b? Mcfaattwr
BUM?"
lArmi
Acme.
Adding Machine
Neutl
Bly Women's
Organizations
Hold Meetings
BLY The Women's elub met
at the home of Ruth Obenchain
for a combination bridge and
pinochle party. The proceed of
the affair will be used to defray
various expenses.
Those who played bridge were
Maude Butler, Lola Shepeard,
Vernitla Hadlay, Helen Smith,
Lilt Langdon, Lillian Osborne,
Virginia Stone and Dolorea Ap
pleby. Mr. Shepeard won high
prlte and Lillian Osborne the
consolation.
Others present who played
pinochle or visited, war Fran.
cos causble, Ruth Obenchain,
Beulah Elliott, Audrey Gelsj.
beek, Betty Dyer, Ruby Han-
non, Marie .Raupach, Ethel
Gelajbeek, Elizabeth Campbell,
Veda Dixon, Ruth Green, Val
ine Beck, Mary Luck, Kate
Oronson end Jean Cline. High
prize waa won by Beulah El
liott.
Refreshment were served,
The Bly Bridge club met with
Virginia' Stone on August 14.
The regular group wa present.
Playing were Lillian Osborne,
Opal Burch, Dolorea Appleby,
Lot Shepeard, LIU Langdon,
VernlUa Hadley, Helen Smith
and Virginia Stone.
Loi Shepeard and Helen
Smith won . high prizes and
Dolores Appleby won consola
tion. Crackers and cheese were
served with Iced tea a refresh'
ment.
The Women's Service society
of the Bly Community church
mot on the lawn at the home of
Veda Dixon on Wednesday. De
votions were led by the hostess
followed by the regular business
of the day. Rev. Bradshaw re
quested that the ladles take
charge of a program on Mis
sionary Sunday In October,
Mrs. Raupach wa appointed to
aireci a pageani ior in occa
slon, with, the help of Mrs. Var
num.
Mr. Eva Campbell donated
sacks to be embroidered for tea
towel to sell at the fall ba
zaar. Ruth Obenchain reported
the purchase of a gift for Marge
Strong. Mrs. Bradshaw will
give a book report at the next
session.
Nine ladles and 11 children
were present. Refreshments
were served.
Present were Peerl Brad'
shew, Maude Butler, Opal
Burch, Eva Campbell, Eliza.
beth Campbell, France Caus
ble, Virginia Stone. Lillian Os
borne, Marie Raupach and Veda
Dixon.
POTATOES
CHICAGO, Aug. 25 (AP-USDA)
Potatoes, arrival 41; on track
240; total US shipment 337; sup
plies moderate; demand fair;
Idaho Russets strong, best qual
ity Triumphs all sections market
firm; northern stock and Ne
braska Cobblers steady on best
quality, weak on off conditions
stock; Idaho Russet Burbanks
US No. 1, $3.83-$4-05; Long
Whites US No. 1, $3.78; Oregon
Long Whites US No. 1, 33.95;
color do Bliss Triumphs US No.
1, $2.70.
WHEAT
By WILLIAM FERRIS
CHICAGO, Aug. 25 VP)
Grain future worked higher In
light trading today as some short
covering and a little new buying
entered the market. '
There waa nothing in the run
of news of Immediate market In
fluence, but the absence of hedg
ing pressure was viewed a a
constructive sign. Demand for
flour was reported as slow.
. Wheat and corn closed on the
day's htghs. Wheat finished up
l-i, September $M7I-$M8, De
camber $1,211-1, and corn wa
ahead September 831-1. Oat
gained l-l, rye advanced 1-1 and
soybeans ware unchanged to
higher. , , .
BOSTON WOOL
' BOSTON, Aug. 35 fAP-USDA)
The demand for fine and half
blood combing wools continued
on the Boston market today.
Sales were made on choice fins
Staples at prices of $..30-$1.3l.
clean basis, and half blood grad
ed on the high side was sold
round $1.16. Inquiries were re
ceived on fleece wools, half
blood with prices quoted $1.13
$1.14. Medium fleaea wools re
mained very quiet.
Sell it through the want-ads.
drivi out nn7Et
ein4"ras ess if W
vat Mia viuwiw
child I
AnwieV Usdlnprfprlrrrra wMiV
eltut uitd by mfllfisni for am Mnturr.
Aoti trtntln yet qrlvo out roundworm
fift tmtft you fi JiYNE'fl .ViRUXf UGE I
SKS'S
LEADERS BACK
DOWN AS MUCH
ASTWO POINTS
NEW YORK, Aug. '25 (V
Bullish forces lost some of their
confidence In today's stock mar
ket and leading Issues retreated
fractions to 2 points.
Price were hesitant at the
opening but offerings never were
urgent. Sizable blocks of low
prices Issues continued to ac
count for the best part of the
volume. For tho full prooeedlngs
transfers were around 350,000
shares. There were a few come
backs In the final hour although
declines predominated.
coiumma uas common came
out In a 17,000-shara block, off i
and equalling Its year's bottom
of 11.
Steels generally held to a slim
groove but rails, rubbers, mo
tors, alrcrafts and utilities were
bsckward.
Under water most of the time
were Santa Fe, Union Pacific,
Goodyear, Goodrich, General
Motors, Chrysler, United Air
craft, J. I. Case, International
Harvester, Anaconda, Eastman
Kodak and Owcns-IUinols.
Up at Intervals were U. S.
Steel, Amerlcon Telephone, Al
lied Chemical and American
Can,
Bonds were irregularly lower.
Commodities rallied.
Closing quotations:
American Con
Am CBr & Fdy
Am Tel Si Tel ..
Anaconda
Calif Packing
Cat Tractor
Commonwealth Se Sou
General Electric 26J
General Motors ... . 381
Gt Nor Ry pfd 23
Illinois Central 71
Int Harvester .......... 46 J
Kennecott 30
Lockheed 171
Long-Bell "A" 31
Montgomery Ward 29 i
Nash-Kelv 5i
N Y Central
Northern Pacific ..
Pac Gas St El
Packard Motor
Penna R R
Republic Steel ...........
Hichfleld Oil
Safeway Stores
Sears Roebuck .....
Southern Pacific .....
Standard Brands
Sunshine Mining
Trons-Amerlca
Union Oil Calif 12J
Union Pacific 78J
U S Steel 461
Warner Pictures 6
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO,
Aug. 25 (AP-Fed-State Market
News) CATTLE: Salable 50.
Stesdy; fed steers absent quoted
$13.00-50; late yesterday, six
loads light medium steers $11.00
75 as feeders; good range cows
$9.00-30; past two days 250 dairy
bred cows $7.60-58. 23; canners
and cutters S6. 50-57. 25; medium
sausage bulls 59.50-S10.00.
CALVES: Salable none. Nom
inal, good to choice vealers quot
ed $13.00-50.
HOGS: Salable 900. Steady;
bulk good 185-233 lb. barrows
and gilts $15.50; few lb at $15.00;
odd good sows $13.25.
SHEEP: Salable 600; around
25 higher, two decks medium to
good lambs $18.00, sorted 15 per
cent deck shorn lambs $11.00;
packages yearlings $10.00-50;
medium ' to choice shorn ewes
quoted $4.25-$5.25.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 25
(AP-USDA) CATTLE: Salable
and total 15; calves 75; market
mostly steady; load grass fat
steers $13.25;. scattering com
mon to low medium steers $9.00
$11.50; light dairy type steers
down' to $7.50; cutter and com
mon dairy heifers $7.50-58.50;
common . beef heifers $9.50
$10.00; canner and cutter cows
$3.75-$7.00; fat dairy type cows
$7.75; medium-good beef cows
$8.25-$9.75; odd common bulls
$8.25; medium-good bulls salable
at $9.50-$11.00; good-choice veal
ers $14.50-513.00 odd head
$18.50.
HOGS: Salable 350; total 400;
market , opened steady, later
sales 10-18 cents lower; ; sows
aboutt steady; good choice 170
215 lb. early $18.35-40; later
mostly $18.28; with medium
grades down to $18.00; part car
load unsold; 230-270 lbs. $14.50
68; light-light $14.50-68; good
326-800 lbs. sows $14.00-23; few
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Purse
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ward.
Owners
Wlllerd Ward, Mgr.
928 High Phone 33S4
$14.50; good-choice 85-lb, feeder
pigs $1B.60-$16.00.
SHEEP: Salable 300; total 3S0;
market steady; good-choice
springer $11.75 to mostly
$12.00; medium-good grades
$10.00$11.60; feeder $9.00-75;
odd 'yearling $8.00-50; good
; jfi
g
jSS3 VS B COST
H KB BUS H M 6S W ;
env..; m m in w xcr ki swm twa
aW ICSf sj sj s a XJJ' Ift
1 1
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.......... 22 I V y 4
; sill r t tetfJtl VL i
41 H I , w 5 5 Of igi-jl I V
CATALOG ORDER SERVICK-Thousends of
Items not displayed In our store are avail
able quickly through our Catolog Order
Department. You can see as well as feel the
material In our swatch books, before you buy '
ewe stronger mostly 4.00-50;
odd head $4.73; breeding ewe
$8 25; common ewes down to
$2.00.
HELPFUL
BOISE, Ida. WO The whole
team and most of the fans of
7
ttt;X3
- rv IS&rve 'Pfw
PHONE 3188
fered to chase a couple of
homerun balls that sailed over
the wall as the home team beat
a Oowen Field club 17 to 13.
Officials wouldn't permit It.
The home team was the Idaho
prison Outlaws; the diamond Is
Inside the state penitentiary.
o WARDS NGW
FALL..
175
...SURE YOU'RE WORKING
HARDER. ..DUT WHEN YOU
DRESS UP
TO LOOK YOUR BEST!
A long tough day at me factory. From sun-up fo
sun-down on me farm. Not a moment's let-up tn
the office. That's the way we're all working these
days. But after work we want to relax. Whether
we're gomg to me movies, to the dub, or visit '
lfcg, wa want new clothes to
e boost. Wards Fait suits
want m the way-of smart
and thrifty prices. See our new styles. Feel the
new fabrics. Get set now for a well-dressed
Falwifi a new suit from Wards!
(Nw Patterns m all wed
or wool whh rayon fabrics)
NEW FALL HATS IN
GENUINE FUR FELT
3.98
War Brent Quality
W.or fur felt for better looks and longer wearl
Bsent Hats ere mode with the special ConformaHe
eemrruetton for perfect fit and comfort. New Fall
shapes and colors . . . new Ideas tn hatbands.
WARDS BRANDON FUR FELT HATS 2.98
JAP-SNAPPER
TOPEKA. Kas. VT Collec
tors gathered more than 33,000
pounds of all sorts of salvaged
materials to beat the Japs
Including one large, efficient
bear trap.
MONTGOMERY WARD
YOU WANT
pep us up and give us
have everything yo
good looks, long wear;
NINTH & PINE STS.