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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1942)
Octobor 2tf, 1042 HERALD AND NEWS, KL'AMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN i HI U32 Hullowo'ttn bus crutl up on mo to quietly Hint 1 win sUii-tlcrd this week to reallro the nluht of witches and Jiick-o-limtRrns comes Butunluy . , . llnl tint duy o( tho wirk probably In bvlnu blessed by u number of young sters who like to have Iliii lowo'on parties on the very mime night as IIiiIIowk'pii . , . And on a Saturday nlnlit thuy fun really howl. mtOU'LL. hid those new Irrl Ok doaccnt buadi In both neck- I uco end pine (I Whylul'i 'I The kind Unit look ni If you rould nee through them ... I think they're iiuiilu ol nylon, bul anyway they're one of tho iimrvcluim tutw "sub- itltUtPH." Whatever shade you tint, the bends will no with almost any thlntl you wear . . . And they're lovoly The pln me $1.05 end the strlnKs of bcuda, $2.03. Whyltil'a coatume Jewelry counter a I no has n new shipment of those darling chnrma to wear "on chiirm bracelets . . . SlnrlliiR Sllvor tiinka, wlndmlllii, cowboy boota mid saddles end ull kinda of other western thlnua . . . Hearts, too . . . The prlcca nre 73o to $1.00. And If you're looking 'or pearls, you'll find long, long double strnnda nt Whytnl'a for J3.05 . . . Kor the large slxe . . . And $2.03 for tho ainnll Oiurls. T IfouA. &t&ier 9nc. COLD weather la hero ... It always comes Jut Ba duy follows nifihl . , . And It scums that every year 1 need a couple ol new blmv dels, for one reason or another . . This year It's becauso I have a full-time guest room. So, knowing about tho big new blanket department nt Your Storo, I dropped In this morning . . . And decided I'd better rush back to Tho Herald .and Nowa office to let you know whut I found Instead of waiting until noxt week. , ; To atHrt with, you probably rcnllie that no more 100 per cent wool blankets are being manufactured, b e c n u s o not enough wool la allotted . . In stead, the beat manufacturers are weaving their blankets tighter lo make up for the reduction in wool content. . You'll notice that In the love ly blankets at Your Store , . . For Instance, the Victory blan kets, which are tho best made now, arc 80 per cent wool and .20 per cent rayon . . . They're Qosely woven and beautiful to look at . . . And, es a mutter of fact, they carry more wool than you'll usually find these daya . . . Your Store hna priced these ol only $10.05, which think is sensational. But the most Interesting blan kets, I think, ore the Victory Slumbcrest at Your Store . . . Which are 23 per cent wool and 75 per cent cotton . . . And the softest 1 have ever held between my fingers . . . Because of the extra-close weaving designed to make thorn fur warmer than their wool contont would indi cate . . . These oro $7.50. Mr. Isaac told mo that ho has bcon unable to got any more largo-slzc oll-whlte cotton sheet blankets snd Your Storo has only a few left . . . They have proved too populor at $1.05 . . . ie smaller sire, 70x00, which rn $1.39, still oro available, he said, but the big 72x108 (tho best sellers) havo oil been sold out at tho factory. Incidentally, he's very proud of that blunkol department on tho mezzanine . .' . And he should bo, becliiise there Is a big stock of all kinds , . . I've men tioned only three types . . . But ho told me Hint onybody who nlrnndy has good blankets should tnko extra care of them bocause Rood ones are getting harder and harder lo find. So If the cold weather has made you realise you noed more blankets for thin Winter, you'd better gel going . . .- And drop up lo Your Store's mez zanine blanket department.. . I had a toUphone call Wed Qtsday evonlng, to I'll malia my answer general . . . Cal-Ore'a cover charge la In effect only on Saturday nights and 11 soea on at 9 p. m. that night. SUopA and SUafU 111 IE new plastic Rubinstein 1 lipsticks havo arrived at Currln s . . . And they're really uwfully' clever-looking . . . Although I did Wonder at their size, which is somuwhat larger than usual. But Tholmu said, "Well, look whut'a Inside," and when I'd turned the lipstick up as far as It would go I realized why . . . Because there's a lot of lipstick. . In fact, it seems to mo there's as much In one of these plastic lipsticks as there used lo ba In Rubinstein's $1.50 lipstick . , . And this new plastic container lipstick costs only $1.25 . . . So 1 guess plastic must coat lens thun motiil. Oh, yea . . . You'll find all the famous Rubinstein lipstick shades In these new clever plas tic cases. At Currln's. ft Mod Cadmdicl ONCEA-YEAR specials are bargains t h o t should be snapped up . . . Anyway, that's my policy '. . . So here's a tip that Saturday Is the last day of the once-a-year special on tho famous Charles of the KHz Throat Cream at Moe's Cosmetics department. And It's more than a half price special , . . The rogulur $3.50 jar is only $1.00 until Sat urday evening , . . Plus the government tax, of courso, but think how much you save on tux (10c instead of 35c) , , . Which is an extra saving. Charles of tho Rltz Throat Cream is especially good be cause you can leave it on for 13 minutes in the morning or any time during tho day, nnd get results . . . But, naturally, If It con get In Its work over night, you're that much bolter off. Women over 30 need a good throat cream, Virginia Calhoun told me, because, at that age each gal should begin to guard against "crepey" throat ... So when you con get this marve lous Charles of the Rltz Throat Cream for only $1.10 (Including tax) Instead of $3.85-(Including tax), you should- Jump at the chance ... I think. Remember. Saturday Is the last day of tho once-a-year spe cial ... At Moe's Cosmetics de partment. x ' By this time averybody ought to raalls there's a shortage of things mad of metal . . . And hair pins are no excsptlon. In fact. Fern Short (who owns tho Studio of Baauty at Why tal's) told mt tha othtr day that I ahould bring with mo the bob by plna and hair plna I want to woar out In my hair . , Har shop la running abort. THERE'S even a shortage of frogs . . . You know what I mean . . . Thoso flower holders made of motal . . . And I discovered it only accidentally, , because thoy told me at Gorcclon's they were tired of shortages. But I huppened to be short of frogs, because somehow mine al ways disappear . . . And so 1 asked for some when I went in to Oarcelon's to pick up Pat Livingston so sho could buy me a coke. Don't get me wrong . . . Gnrcelon'8 has big supply, be cause Jane. Garcclon bought all she could when she was hi Cali fornia . . . But the truth Is that the store won't be able to get any more. So whether you , w a n tiny ones costing 2Bo ,or big adjust able wire ones that ere $1.80, remember thRt this shipment fond to fnka care' of a lot, of peoplo In tlm Klamath country who will need flower frogs. 1ST LEADERS JDG DOWN ON By VICTOR EUBANK NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (IP) Quiet recovery Inclinations were exhibited by solccten stocks In today s market but many leaders continued to Jog along a declin ing trull. Irregularly lower prices pre vailed at the start. Improve ment cropped up hore and llicre later, especially In tho rubber group, mid, near (ho close, gains of fractions Jiust about offset losses. Numerous Issues were unchanged. Transfers approxi mated 450,000 shares, smallest for a full session in two weeks, In front at Intervals were U. 8. Steel, Bothlehem, Southorn Rail way, Standard Oil (N. J.), Chrys ler, American Telephone, Good year, U. 8. Rubber, Goodrich, Kennocott, Pull ton, Fajardo Sugar, South Porto Rico Sugar, Western Union and Consolidated Edison, On the offsida tho greater part of tha day were General Motors, Santa Fe, Great Northern, Mont gomery Ward, Scnrs Roebuck, Gonerol Electric, Westlnghouse, boatman Kodak, J. C. Penney, United Aircraft, Sperry and U. S. Gypsum. Bonds were relatively steady and commodities uneven. Closing quotations: American Can 57 Am Car 4 Fdy 23J Am Tel & Tel 12311 Anaconda 20i Calif Packing 21 Cat Tractor 37 Commonwealth At Sou 933 General Electric 28J General Motors . 401 Gt Nor Ry pfd 23 J Illinois Central 0 Int Harvester 51 J Kennecott 31 Lockheed 221 Montgomery Ward ........... 311 Nash-Kelv 61 N Y Central 114 Northern Pacific 7i Pac Gas & El 22 Packard Motor 21 Penna R R 25 Republic Steel 15 Richfield Oil 8 Safeway Stores 361 Sears Roebuck 331 Southern Pacific 17 Slundord Brands ... .... 31 Trans-America 54 Union Pacific 84 1 U S Steel 481 Worncr Pictures 61 Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. J-T!k, are tht prlro rtlln pajr wfcoicialrrst crpt whtrt otherwMi noted: BUTTER. Prints: K grid. -4a In prrhm'tit wruppprs. MA-Vjo In rtrtoni; B tt. 6l-ftl; In purchm'-iit wrappcri, M AHc In carton. fil'TTCMFAT Pint qtulltv. mat I mora ol .6 ol 1 pr rtnfc cMltr, Mkrcd In Port land, M'i-Me lb.; premium nuntlty, max imum o( .ii of 1 pr writ acidity. 4-5Se lb.) vallay routtl and rounlrt point i, tc tfi than (Irat. cr fise: aerond quality, at Portland, to undtr flrt or MH-Kc. CHKKftF Sflltnf pria to Portland ro tation: Tlhamook trlpM. 31c lb.; loaf, 83o Ih.j triplet let wholfialrra, Sfto lb. loaf, Mfl P.O.li. Tillamook. KOOS Prlota to pmduwra: A larf. 4e; B large, 40p; medium. S!c; B medium, Ma dot. Reiala to rcullrra t ic higher (or cam: oartoni. ic htchtr. LIVE POULTRY Huylnt prloeil ront on. 10-lJe lb. No. 1 (trarl Leghorn hrollers, 1H to 3 lbi fiTo; colored -fryeri. i lo 4 ba., trei colored hn, ?9r; coforrd roast era, orr 8 l)i., Wc; Leghorn hem tinder 2'4 bi., If: ow 4 lh., tic; colortd ham. to b.;.Vo. t grade hen, bi leia. No. I grade, 10c ten: rooiteri, ifte lb. minnSED TrRKEYS-Vlllng prle; Haw crop, &Moe; old crop, 37-3Po lb. RABBITS-Arcmg country klllad, M-Sic lb. HAT Selling prlrei on tnirVn: alfalfa, Ko, 1, $?.l.00sa.fo ton; onta-valch, $16.00 ton, valley point; timothy, )tonj clover, 914.00 ton. ONIONS Oritn flOft doi. bunchaai Oregon dry II.KA'MO: Idaho. ei.!5; Yakima, SOU-, hnn; pickling, lftn lb. POTATOKft-Klfimnth. t.t.lS cents!: Yk trim. IMM Datchiitu, W.00-M.15 cental; local. fi.0.B.M centnl. COUNTRY MEATft-Peltlnf prlcei to tnllrri Country killed hogi, host butrheri, I to to 110 Int., tfl; vealera, fanny, Mo lb.; toed hnnvy, 15-lnc lb.; rough henvy, Uo Ib.t eannar cow. Uo lb,; cutera, lie lb.; bulla, lo Ib.t prlng Jumbt. SSc;. yearling lombi. good, (.. ewea, P lOo lb, WOOL It4t contracts. Oregon ranch, nominal, lb,; crossbred. 40-4So lb.; Umb. lb. MOHAIR-IP. 2 It-month. 45fl lb. n0PSfleed toek. 19H crop. 91.10 Ib.t ediet. al ia It). - LIGHTS OUT TWIN FALLS. Ida., (IP) The floodlight which for years has shone on Shoshone falls In Snake river has been turned off. Idaho power company offi cials explained there was no point in lighting up this one time major tourist attraction. Travel restrictions are keeping the rubborneckers at home. QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Dlitreta Arising from STOMACH ULCERS pus to EXCESS ACID free BookTells of HoniaTreatimnt that Must Help or It Will Coat You Nothing Otw two million boMJeqfHioWn4jABD TRKATMENTIlvDn nolct for relief of ymntnmA of (Hofrflufi arlslnR from StomocH nnd Pliotftnal Ulcer, (ttlf to Kxc Aeltf Poor Dilution, Sour or Uput Stomach, - nNr.Hwn, pi.iip..na.. vie, duo loBo., Acid. Sold on lAUayn' trlnll A,k for tWlllama Mmmbo" which fully upiaina una H'ciatraout lr nt CASTLEBERRY DRUG STORE WAGGONER DRUG CO. WALGREEN DRUG STORE DAYS MARKET POTATOES BAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 29 (AP-USDA) Potatoes: 2 Califor nia, 3 Idaho, 1 Oregon arrived, 23 broken, 28 unbroken cars on track; Klamath Russets No. 1, 92.7S-3.00, few at $3.10; No. 2s, $2.00-2.10; Idaho Russets No. 1, $2.60-2.73. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 29 (AP- USDA) Potatoes: 4 California, 14 Idaho arrived, 25 broken, 31 unbroken cars on track; by truck 6 arrived; 2 diverted; market slightly stronger; Idaho RusseU No. 1, $2,58-2.65. mostly $2.60- 2.65; No. 2a, $1.75. POTATOES CHICAGO, Oct. 29 (AP USDA) Potatoes, arrivals 87; on track 343; total US shipment 629; supplies liberal, demand fair; for best quality northern stock market slightly stronger, for western stock market firm; Idaho Russcl Burbanka US No. 1, 83.00; Colorado Red McClures US No. 1, $2.50-65; Nebraska Bllas Triumphs US No. 1. $2.75; Minnesota and North Dakota Bliss Triumphs US No. 1, and Commercials $1.70-$2,05; Cob blers Commercials $1.70-78; Wis consin Bliss Triumphs US No, 1, $1.85. , LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29 (AP-USDA) CATTLE: Salable 50; largely nominal; me dium to good steers absent, quot ed $12.50-13.50; odd head cutter to common $9.00-10.00; few heavy dairy cows $8.00-25. Cut ters $7.00-50, canners largely $6.00-50; medium sausage bulls $9.60-10.00. Calves non; nominal. HOGS: Salable 450; around 15 cents lower; bulk 185-235 lb barrows and gilts $15.35, around 50 head 190 lb. Orcgons $15.40, extreme top; odd sows $13.75. SHEEP: Salable 600; under tone steady; good to choice lambs quoted $13.25-76; medium to choice ewes $4.00-8.00. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 29 (AP-USDA) CATTLE: Salable and total 180. calves 25; market alow, most small killers out of market due to quotas; partial clearance steady to 25 lower; canner-cutter cows off most; common-medium grass steers S10.30-S11.75; few beef heifers $10.00-25; canner-cutter cows $4.50-$8.00; medium-good beef cows $8.00-$9.50; odd young cows $9.75; medium-good bulls $9.50-$ll,00; cutters down to $7.00; good-choice v e a 1 e r s $14.00-$15,00; common to $9.00. HOGS: Salable 400, total 500; opening sales unevenly 50-75 lower, sows off most; many buy ers out of .market on quotas; several lots good-choice 180-210 libs. $14.25; 230-270 lbs. $13.50 75; good 350-550 lbs. sows $12.00-50; feeder pigs steady, good-choice $15.00-$16.00. SHEEP. Salable 200, total 300; market steady; good-choice wooled lambs $11.75-$12-00; medium-good S10.0O$11.50; odd common lambs on feeder ac counts $8.00; ewes slbw, good held around $4.00; common down to $1.00. WHEAT CHICAGO, Oct. 29 VP) With rye and corn futures prices at new lows for the year, the trend of all grain values was lower to day as renewed selling appeared In the market as a result of the large domestic surpluses avail able and lagging commercial de mand. Most losses were only fraction al, but' rye sagged about a cent and corn was down almost that much at times. Grain men said hedging sales were apparent in the corn pit in connection with the new crop movement. Ceilings on flour limited demand for both wheat and rye, they said. . Wheat closed i-ac lower than yesterday, December $1,231-1, May $1.26; corn a-ic down, De cember 79-79ic, May 84i-Jc; rye 1-ic down, December 61c; soy beans unchanged "to ic off; oats unchanged to Ic higher. BOSTON WOOL BOSTON, Oct. 29 (AP-USDA) Sales on wool suitable for med ical corps blankets were made today in tho Boston wool mar ket. Midwestern quarter-blood wools were sold at clean prices of 93 to 95 cents and three eighths blood at $1.01 to $1.03, Some graded fine staple wool was sold at a clean price of $1.20. IF YOU FEEL DEPRESSED SOUR-SUNK Became of Insufficient Flow of Bile from the Gall Bladder Try Unnplrti up your Liver Btls How (his y BfnMblo wy. Go to CftBtlPbnrrj' Super Cut Kutfl Prunn ti llrndrlclc'i Druss or your dnifrslst t Ahy anrl ntV him for 4-omice hot Mo of Knuchen the fsrrtou Enqllsrt suite now run do In th U. 8. A all gootl ilrilggUti have this. Tske half teslpoonful In a glic' of 'ittr (hot or oold) h)f an hour btfor brflflkfut nt keep It up lor 9 any. Thl may ba Jutt what, you want snd nud to help rlai tha tkw of that precious (llifitloit-aldlnft blla Juice. Try It to rnllAva such avmptomt it ilok hondacM and th Aour fok foollnf of o-called billons tndt (ifsfcloii whnn ttua to, thli oaustt as well a roltflvlna oonitlpatlon. Oct Kriisohcn tody-r-afl If yoM'r not Joyfully aurprlacd. At all progressive drug Morrp. Two hundred thousand pounda of original bag mohair waa sold at grease price of 47 'cents for adult and 87 cents kid mohair. Weyerhaeuser Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Holllng worth and son Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. Harry George and son Jim mle and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pryor and children have moved to Klamath Fails. Mr. and Mrs. McMahan and daughters Patricia and Barbara Jean, who formerly lived in Klamath Falls, have moved Into the Holllngworth house. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Meadows are visiting their daughter, Mrs. William A. Hartlerode and fam ily. Their home In Is Medford but they are living In Alameda, Calif., where Meadows Is em ployed by a ship construction company. A dance will be held In the community hall for all local people on Saturday, October 31. The committee is Mr. and Mrs. Archie West, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Ogle and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hulse. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Friedrich and children spent Sunday hunt ing and visiting her father and sister at Dorrla. A radio Is a device that sounds swell in your own house and terrible next door. Some folks aren't worrying about being short on sugar for their coffee. No coffeel H of Let's Put Every Dollar Makes 'Em Hollerl V. 3. Ti j' D, vassjajfeaj Courtety Syraaoe PoU-Sumdard. Merrill Geraldine Moore was nomin ated for noble grand In the Re- bekah lodge at the last meeting of the organization, Instead of Geraldine Cox, as previously re ported. Rev. Ellis Marshburn of San Anselmo seminary, is making weekly visits to the FSA camp at Merrill, Malln and Tulelake. He will continue his activities until the camps in this area are closed. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bailey have had as their recent guests their nephew, Merton Coates, of Experienced Leadership Coil EneU Is The Man! AT this most critical period ef Oregon' history, loH Snail can brlnf to the service ef the state an untqualed background of experi ence in state affairs. E has had yean of service In leadership was recognized by Representatives. HIS experience at Secretary of State and hit membership on tha Board of Control and other board and commissions for nearly eight year have given him an intimate understanding of tht need ef tht state and it citiitn. EARL SNELL'S executive (kill ha won national recognition by hit election at Secretary and Director of the National Conference of Secretariet of State, hit election at national president of the Associa tion of Motor Vehicle Administrators and by hit appointment at the only member from west of the Mississippi on the important Traffle Advisory Board to the War Department. the Best Man at 'Snell Gets .ELECT Mi GOVERNOR Paid Advertlaemant by Car! Snell for Governor Committee, Ed Oatandorf, Ill I II I I I III II 1 1 1 1 II I ' I ' I! nun ii HUM III I Klamath near Eureka, and his bride of two months. They were accompanied by Evelyn Newsora and Lee Eager- son, also of Klamath. The party was here for the duck and goose hunting. propeller blades are now painted black to avoid the re flected glare on the pilot's eyes. The tips are painted yellow for night visibility. A nation is only as strong as the health of its individual dti zena. H. J. Mohler, prealdent St. Louis Hospital Council. 7 tht Oregon legislature where his election at Speaker of tha House the Head of Things Done1 rn AFL Chief Denies Discrimination Against Negroes v- . PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 19 (AP) AFL Boilermakers' Chief Tom Ray denied today that tha union was discriminating against negro workers at Henry J Kaiser's Vancouver, Wash., shipyard. Replying to a demand from John F. Frey, national prestdtnt of the AFL metal trades de partment, that the local metal trades council withdraw Its op position to negroes as skilled laborers, Ray said: That the union objected or.ly to the shifting of men from one union to another without proper clearance, and that it opposed advancement to New Yorkers, recently brought here, over local workers who have been on the Job for several months. Beware Coughs from common colds t That Hang On Creomulslon relieves promptly be cause it goes right to the seat of tho trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature aoothe and heal raw, tender, In flamed bronchial mucous mom. branes. Tell your druggist to sell you bottle of Creomulslon with the un derstanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis x SVf the State! Chairman. I I III t;,i-lJsj(AWW HILIL
