5 October 8, 1942
HERALD AND HEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OBEGON
PAGE THREE
5 n .
VUlts Parants Pvt. Don
ald L, Huiiom, son of Mr. oncl
Mrs. Lesliu Rotfors of Pacific
Terrace, is on leuve and vlslt
lug at the homu of hli parents.
Rouors wu stutioncd at Koos
ler. Field, Miss,, whoro ho took
primary training us a bomber
teclmiuluii. llu wua Irniisfcrrod
from there to Ualllnioro or
bomber school Instruction and
has alnco been In AuKuxla, Go.,
Tampa, Fin., and recently com
pleted hid training nt Lako
land, Fin. Rogers cams west
by pin no and train and will bo
accompanied by tils family to
Mudford on Sunday whero ho
will lake the pinna (or the cast
coast.
( Prasldant Josephine Lust
of Klamath Falls litis been
elected president of the secre
tarial club at Armstrong col
lege, Berkeley, Calif, The sec
retariat club, the largest in the
college, is composed of those
students majoring In secretarial
work. Miss Lust, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. L. F. Lust, Is a
graduate of Klamath Union
high school. She has mado an
excellent scholastic record at
Armstrong collogo being con
'alstantly a member of the
i dean's list. To attain this honor
; a student must have at least a
"B'1 average in all subjects.
To Portland Harold L.
Robertson, cashier of the First
Federal Savings and Loan asso
ciation hero, for the past four
years, has left for Portland
where he has accepted a posi
tion with the defense industry
for the duration, Mrs, Robort
son wilt remain here until a
house is found for tho family In
Portland. Robertson is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Robert
son of Lincoln street.
Church Meeting The "Down
town" Church of Christ will
meet in the KC hall. Song
service, Sunday, 10 a. m. Bible
study, 10:1a a. m.; sermon, 11
a. m.; communion, 11:45 a, m.;
Evening service, 8 o'clock.
Everyone wishing to come and
study and worship Is extended
a cordial and friendly invita
tion. In Corvallis Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Kandra, (Norma Garland),
are now making their homo in
Corvalll where Kandra is com
pleting his advanced ROTC
training, Mrs, . Kandra, well
.known Klamath girl, Is serving
' as secretary to one of tho deans
of. Oregon State college. They
hava been living in Morrill un
tll'last week. .
- Birthday Dinner The Lad-
las auxiliary to the Brotherhood
of . Railroad Trainmen, Shasta
i lodgo of Dunsmulr, has sent an
'invitation to the local auxiliary
' to attend a birthday dinner at
I the Traveler"! hotel on Mon
; day, October 5, at 7 p, m. The
dinner will be followed by
cards.
Visits Klamath Mrs. Ada
Peed Mayne, manager of the
Oregon Dairy Council, Port
land, spent Wednesday, Thurs
day . and Friday in Klamath
visiting the city and suburbnn
school and furnishing health
and nutrition project materials
to teachers.
Visiting In North Lucy Kim-
ball loft this weekend for Eu
gens to visit her sister, Laura,
student at the University of Ore-
gon. Mr. and Mrs, Warner Kim
ball plan to leave Saturday and
Lucy will aecompony - them
; home, . ., ,
Returns Homa Mrs. R; F.
j. Muskopf Sr., .of Pelican City
has .' returned from a 12-day
! visit with her son, Staff Ser
; geant and Mrs. Richard F.
Muskopf of Riverside, Calif.
i Young Muskopf la stationed at
f March field.
Rasumas Position Mrs, Earl
Gardner has resumed her posi
tion in the county agricultural
agent's offices after an absence
ijef several months.
? MATRON IS
i UONOR GUEST
!r 'AT PARTY,
i' DORRIS Mrs, Charles Flo
s' berg and Mrs, Agnes Shaw
t entertained Tuesday, Septem
f bef tho twenty-ninth, at the
j' Floberg home In honor of
Mrs. Nols Israelson, whose
birthday it was. '
Invited guests were Mrs.
John Olson, Mrs, L. M. Chase,
Mrs.Enock Israelson, 'Mrs.' El
ale RRmsey, Mrs. Robert Ol
V on, Mrs. A. Douglas Tennant,
Mrs. Wllle McDonald, Mrs.
" Jack Ahrcns and the guest of
honor, Mrs. Israelson,
In San rrsnclico Mr, and
Mrs. Stanley R. Berry of 2105
Reclamation avenue, are spend
ing a week In San Francisco vis
iting their son, Chnndlor Berry,
and his fnmlly.
i iKiiwu
IlillSUilUUL
Ncwi Notes ond f,
III llfflll S'""'''!"1"!! -"Il,
illllllj)lllliiiiiiiii!!li!iltiilli
Principal Rollo Goold was
back at school yesterday in his
ensigns uniform and left this
morning for Taeoma, Wash.,
for a visit with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. R. Goold. H. R.
Goold is superintendent of
schools in the
northern city.
Rolla Goold ex
po c t s to be
back for an
other day at
least before he
goes into the
navy. 'Good
luck follows
Goold from the
school to his
new duty,
. Every day moro boys are be
Ing called to work In the pola
to. fields. Mr, Rowe Is the bo'
twecn-men for the employer
and futuro employees. As yet
there doesn't seem a whole lot
of boys missing from roll call
but as the demund for labor is
great and tho poy is good it
won't be long before the school
is diminished In population,
1
, Might It bo snld that we have
not seen such a hard working
student body president for a
number of years a George
Proctor. Lester Bishop, vice
president, is also doing his
share. The boys are continual
ly on the go working In the
student body office or at some
other number of tasks they have
set up. If the students work
as hard at cooperating as the
boys do at working we'll have
one swell school.
'
As was predicted, most of
the girls have let their hair
down, literally. Tho frost was
too much for them.
As yet no word has been re
ceived as to who will fill the
vacancy left by Stanley Wood
ruff. As schedules will have
to bo turned and tossed. It will
be another day or so before the
appointment will be made
known. .
'
The game between the Pell
cans and Eureka Is coming off
this afternoon instead of Fri
day night because as Eureka Is
on the coast no games can be
played In the evenings after
dark. The schedule was sort of
mixed up in many people's
minds but maybe, this will
help straighten things up bit.
Bring all the scrap you can
scrape together.
IS HERE!
Come In and let us explain thlt offi
cial and accurate V , ; . Mail
Service.
Christmas Cards
for men in the service
Sending a Christmas card to the
service man Is a small thing . , but '
It means a lot. Send it early!
Practical Gift
suggestions for sending
overseas
Let us advise you on acceptable
gifts for the overseas man, and on
', j mailing regulations!
STOCKS PRESS
FORWARD PUSH
ON SATURDAY
By VICTOR EUBANK
NEW YORK, Oct, 3 W)
Slocks continued the forward
swing In today's market on ac
celerated volume although week
end profit cashing restricted the
majority of advances to frac
tions. Steels and rails were the llve
I lest at the opening and through
out the remainder of the session,
coming out in sizeable blocks,
Whllo scattered losers were in
evidence at the close, modest
plus marks predominated. The
approximate turnover of 500,
000 shares was one of the larg
est Saturdays for the year to
dote.
Tho Amwcinted Press average
of 00 stocks emerged from a sub
stantia! recovery week within
touching distance of a new top
for 1042 thus far.
Stocks attaining peek prices
for 1 to 9 years included Santa
Fe, Union Pacific, N. Y., Cen
tral, Southern Pacific, and Gen
eral Motors. . . ...
Well In front at one time or
another some backed away at
the lostwerc U. S. Steel, Beth
lehem, Chrysler, Montgomery
Ward, Douglas Aircraft, United
Alrcroft Sperry, Western Un
ion, and International Harvester,
Among occasional stumblera
were American Telephone, U. S.
Rubber, Scars Roebuck and Un
ion Carbide.
Commodities were mixed.
Closing quotations:
American Can 681
Am Tel & Tel .. 119
Anaconda 271
General Electric ..... 281
General Motors ..,...,... 40
Illinois Central . .. 81
hit Harvester . ... 481
Kennccott ..... . 31i
Lockheed 271
Long-Bell "A" . , 31
Montgomery Ward . ... 311
Nush-Kelv ,. 61
N Y Central 1Q
Northern Pacific 7i
Pac Cos St El .. 191
Packard Motor 21
Republic Steel 15i
Southern Pacific 181
Trons-Amcrica .. ... 41
Union Oil Calif 13
U S Steel 4Bi
Warner Pictures 81
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct S
(AP-USDA) Cottle: for week
salable 3600; calves 355; com
pared week ago, steers strong,
other classes steady to weak,
some cows possibly 28c lower;
vcalera steady following early
weakness; medium grass steers
$11,50-13.00; few to $13.50;
medium to good grain feds
$12.50 to mostly $14,25; com
mon down to $8.00; common
to medium heifers $8.00-11,75,
few fed heifers to $12.50; can
ner and cutter cows $4.50-6.00,
medium to good; beef cows
$7.75-9.75; medium to good
bulls $0.25-11.00, common down
to $8.00; good and choice veal
era $14.00-15.00; grass calves
$13.00 down to $10,00 and un
der. . .
Hogs: for week salable 3450;
compared closa last week mar-
ket .around 40c . higher; closing
sales good and' choice 180-215
lbs., $15.15-25; light lights and
medium weights around 75c
less; good sows ' $13.00-50;
choice feeder pigs up to $18.00
late.,.
Sheep: for week salable 4325;
compared week ago, good to
choice spring lambs steady at
$11.50.75, early top $12.00; cull
and common unevenly lower
with several lota unsold, and
no reliable- outlet; culls down
ward to $5.00; good to choice
shorn lambs $10.50-1 1.25; good
wooled feeder - lambs $0.50,
rangers up to $10,25; yearlings
$7.00-8.50; - good ewes 4900-50,
common down to $1.50, many
feeders $2.00-3.00,
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO,
Oct. 3 (AP-FSMN) , . Cattle
for five days 1180; compared
week ago: medium, grass steers,
heifers and range cows gener
ally steady; aged medium cows
weak; eanncrs, cutters and bulls
unchanged; actual top, load 007
lb. medium steers $13.00; sort
ed 3 head $12.00;- three loads
medium- to good 800-835 lb.
grass heifers $11,25-50, medium
down to $10,78; long-fed heif
ers quotable $12,00;. gram cows,
top $10.00, five loads -medium
1075 lb-, cows $8.00-75; carmera
and cutters $6,25-7.75; medium
sausage - bulls .$9.50-10.00, : few
weighty $10.50; Calves for five
days 200; compared week ago:
steady,.. bulk medium to .good
slaughter, calves $11.001,00. .
Hogs for five days. 3400; com
pared week ago: around 50c
higher, week'i extreme top $18,
week's: bulk $15.85-80; most
good sows $13.65-75. ...
Sheep for five days 4800;
compared . week ago; lambs
around. 25-50c higher; yearlings
firm; shorn ewes steady; week's
bulk medium- to good lambs
$12.00-75, few packages $13.50
75, choice 87-95 lb. , averages;
good ewes . $5.00, common 103
lbs., $3.25,. culls $2.50-85, -
DENVER SHEEP
DENVER, Oct. 3 (AP-USDA)
Sheep: compared' Friday iflst
week fat spring lambs, mostly
10-15 cents lower; choice 25
cents of; week's top $14.25, or
$14.15 paid at, close for.. 65
doubles choice rangers; good
choice loads $13,60-14.00; - top
at -low 'time, early in week
$13.90;- medium-good raneers
down tip ' ., $13.25; yearlings
scarce; ewes lo-ts- cents lower;
best truck-ins .and rangers $5:
feeding lambs steady , to 15c
lower; good - choice rangers
$12.50-13.25; closing , limits
$13.13,
"Sia-Up-Top" Girdle
As light os-the-douds endyer so strong that
your, curves . will be comfortably controlled! .
This. LeCANT' won't roll by e r - at the topi
" Won't' ride up cither!
.WitlvLeGant w recommend Warners AIur,
.the Bro that' firmly smooths ond controls the
-breasts, ' - '
FOUNDATIONS .... $5.00... to $.15.00.
GIRDLES and PANTIE
s.; GIRDLES .
WARNERS ' A'lure arid ; : ;; ; ; ' '
ALPHABET 'BRASSIERES ;.......$1.25 :to $4,50
I, Lac-Lostex-end Nylons
RETAIL SALES
KF SLUMP
DURING AUG.
PORTLAND. Oct 3 W) In
dependent retailers in Oregon re
ported August sales up eight per
cent from the same month of
1941, the director of census dis
closed today. The volume was
up seven per cent for the first
eight months 'of 1942.
Eating and drinking places in
creased sales 36 per cent, drug
stores 29, food store 24, gen
eral stores 18, department stores
10 in durable goods, furniture
stores and hardware stores were
up four per cent, lumber-building
material maintained dollar
volume at the same level.
Portland reported a 16 per
cent increase for August, 11 for
the first eight months of the
year. Salem increased five in
August; Astoria, Klamath Falls
and Eugene reported sales down
17, 15 and 5, respectively. The
various city-size groups under
25,000 population showed sales
from six to seven per cent above
ths dollar volume for August a
year ago.
ftiliillllliyyilirjl iiijliiiili!milii'ij)ijiiiiliimiiij
Information 4
MAIL CLOSXNS TIME
(EHcUy June 16, 1842
Train IS Southbound: 6:15 p. m.
Train 20 Northbound: 10 a. m.
Train 17 Southbound: 6:30 a. n.
Train IS Northbound: 8 p. m.
Meet Slated Klamath Coun
cil of the Klamath Scottish Rite
bodies will hold its first meet
ing of the year on Monday eve
ning, October 5, at the Masonic
temple on Klamath avenue. The
meeting will be in charge of
Paul O. Landry, 32 degree
KCCH, the Master, and the 22nd
degree will be exemplified-by
Leo N. Huls, 32 degree, and the
regular degree, team. . Ail Scot
tish Rite Masons are invited end
urged to attend and a large at
tendance is expected both from
Klamath Falls and from northern
California. ;
eBamt
$450 to $7,50 '
LYlix V t ft!
iitfWl
aeustMX let c
by Alice Brook
Whether it's small gifts you
want, to crochet or something
as pretentious as a spread or
cloth, choose this square. You'll
memorize it in no time and you
know how much that simplifies
crocheting. .Pattern 7215 con
tains instructions for square;
illustrations of stitches; mater
ials needed..
To obtain this pattern send
11 cents is, coin to The Herald
and News, Household Arts
Dept., Klamath Falls. Do not
send this picture, but keep it sod
lit
The new Van RaalJe stockings. ore. the most exciting
stocking news today! Wonderfully sheer,. with a dull,
expensive look. So flattering on your legs. . You can't
tell them from silk or Nylon. Reinforced heels ahd tops.
; .. . Iryall the most flattering new shades.
A complete stock of sizes In the following twists and
sheerness. ; ' ' , . . , . ' .'.
V-9 and V-35 in 100 DENIER
Fine Viscose rayon ........... ......
V-2551 gauge,, part rayon and
part silk
V-65, 65 DENIER mode from ,
Bemberg rayon .,
W PIMP PUl
In a patriotic effort to con
serve tires and to give the peo
ple of Klamath Falls service at
long as possible, the New City
Laundry today announced its
new 7-day plan.
This plan mean that the driv
ers for the 'company will make
but one call a week over a given
area of the city. At this time
they will deliver the fresh laun
dry ' and pick up the soiled
clothes.
This plan Is in line with ef
forts of laundries all over the
country to maintain pick-up and
delivery service s long as pos
sible, according to Frank Martin
and M. E. Smith of the local
plant, although laundries in some
cities have already been forced
to eliminate pick-up and delivery j
service all together. This has
recently occurred in MecL'ord. '
"We realize,' said Smith, "that ;
fires are just not available, and s
we feel that this once-a-week j
service will enable us to give;
service for a longer period of)
'Urne." !
The new 7-day plan goes Into
effect October 5, according to
Smith, plaint manager for the
local firm. He Tecently came to
Klamath Falls from Hollywood,
where for the past 17 years he
has managed the ICoderncraft
laundry, -
the number for reference. Be
sure to wrap coin securely, as a
loose coin often dips out of. .the
envelope. Requests for patterns;
should read. "Send pattern No.1
.... to . followed by
your name and address. .
BECAUSE YOU LOVE NICE THINGS
'New Ravons Are Wonderful!"
"BECAUSE YOU LOVE NICE THINGS"
POTATOES
CHICAGO, Oct. 3 (AP-USDA)
Potatoes arrivals Mi on track
159; total U. S. shipments 837;
supplies moderate; demand aiow;
market dull and slightly weaker;
Idaho Russet Burba nki 0. S. No,
1, $2,50-75; Minnesota and North
Dakota Bliss triumphs $1.80- .50;
Cobblers $1.83-2.00; Wisconsin
Bliss Triumphs $2.00; - "
Portland Visitor Clark Wea
ver is expected hers this wee,
end to visit his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank L. Weaver of Aa
burn street. He has been mak
ing his homm In Portland the
past several months. Mrs. We
ver will return with her , son
after a visit In the north this
past week. 1 ;
Back Again at th SatM
OM Standi ;
ANOTHER GOOD TIMS
Dance
Merrill,
Saturday,
Oct. 3rd
Baldy's Band
1.15 1.35
1.35
1.35
I "Just Good Da.net Muiiff'
Daneina 10 Till I
WI CLOSE
SATURDAYS
AT 4 P. M.
Shaw Stationery
COMPANY
729 Main
Phon S602
'jmmmmmmfmmmmmmmmt!