Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 23, 1943, Image 9

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Herald and news., January 23, 1943, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextJanuary 28, 1043 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NINE w .ciassiHFn mmm w- mm m iw ADS ''SUBSCRIPTION ft ATM Mall Hntcs Payable In Advance Dy Mall In Klnmith, Lake, Modoc and Siskiyou Counties Three Months $2.2fi Six Months : 3.25 One Yenr .' B OO rUvtrrd by Carrier In Clly Ono Month -73 Thro Monllm 2.23 On Yr Lost and round L i )i"im i LOST Small red male dog. Pnrt hsme Lnddle. r.iwt scon near Rainbow Theatre. Itawiird. phono 0302. -23 r.nnT In busbies district, brown leather account book bout 6x6 inches, marked on corner "My Finances." Please return Nws-Hrlel office. I271U LOST Hunch of keys, oblong leather con nttuchcrt. He ward. .Finder notify P. O. Hox IIS. City. 1-28 Qaneral Notice M1KACI.K SKH1ES PIANO Popular, classical. Ph. 341)0. 2-8 I Personals MONUMENTS-- Klamuth Falls Marble and Granite Works, llfl So. 11th. Phono flUHl. 2-1) Transportation LADY leaving for Los Angeles by January 25th wilt take one or two to help drive. News Herald Box 4B50. 1-23 10 Services BLACKSM1THING and welding. Tractor, truck and farm mach inery repair. Special built elevators, stackers and , buck rakes. BROWN EQUIPMENT CO. 1049 So. 6th St. Phone 8247 4-23 CHIMNEY SWEEP. OH burner service. Furnaces cleaned. J.A.TuIU. Phono 7140. 2-22 OIL BURNER SERVICE J. A. Tufta. Fhone 7140. 1-29 CENTRAL REPAIRING Snws, knives and scissors. 351 E. t Main. 1-2 PICTURE r'RAMING Art and Gift Shop, 810 Main. l-24m RAOS machine cleaned and patched. People's Warehouse Baa Co. 4728Lf I WILL OBTAIN your delayed birth certificate for you. Clias. Hathaway, 120 No. 10th St., Klamath Falls, Ore. 1-31 FLOOR SANDING and reflnlsh Ing. Clifford Golden. Phone 3022. l-30m REFRIGERATOR, washing ma chine, vacuum cleaner parts and service, nil makes. Merit Washing Machine Service. 611 South Sixth. l-30m klNCOVB TAX RETURNS ex " pertly prepared reasonable charges, We hnvo Oregon, Cal ifornia, Federal forms. Come early ovoid rush. Bring last year's returns If ovallablo. Room 4, Melhose Bldg., 325 Main. Phono 0876. W. B Bowno, R. F. McLaren. 210 PICTURE FRAMING Goeller's. 230 Main. 2-14m HEMSTITCHING DRESSMAKING,' Buttons and Bucklos covered. Alterations on new nnd old clothing. Mrs. H. M. Allender, 731 Main, Room 210. Phone 7283. 2-16m PAINTING, KALSOMIN1NO H. L. Brown. Phono 4220. 2-10m HOUSE CLEANING k diet, 6848. -Art Beno- 2-0m 'CROSS CUT AND CIRCULAR SAWS should be repaired now. Bodenhamor Saw and Repair Shop. 351 E. Main. 2-20 DRESSM A kTn3 Formals, al terations. Mnrgo. now nt Why tal's balcony. '127 13 Health DR. M. C. CASSEL, chiropractic clinic, nolon and rectal dis eases.' 832 Main. Dial 7216. l-3l)m '--Jj5l?J'"ut,Fr?r??"'" 'EXPERIENCED stenographer for shorthand, Edlphono and offico clerical work. Apply Monday. 214 First National Bank Bldg. Phone 4144. 1-23 WANTED Woman for cleaning hours dally. Call 6787. . 1-23 OIRL Interested in mechanical i work. Steady Job.,V Boden- " hamer Saw nnd Repair' snop. , ' 1-27 HOUSEKEEPER, light-' Wit) r k, enre two little girls. ' Stay or go-' homo nights. , 12lfi;''Lln- L win" evenings or Sunday, 14 H.lp Wantad Famala 28 8TKNOS. TYPISTS, CLERKS Opportunity for permanent po sitions with Oregon atnto and county hnulth departments through merit examinations Just announced. $00 to $160 pur month. Writ) to Merit System Supervisor, P, O. Hox Hit, Portland, for application blanks, or Inquire, your local county health department or U, S. Kmploymont Service Of fice. 1-23 16 Hlp Wantad, Mala OPPOKTUNITY FOIt MEN'S clothing store manafter good opening, fast growing mon's atore, Oregon town of 25,000. Must bo draft, exempt, experi enced, capable. Applications strictly confidential. Write Hox 40, Ncws-Hcrnld, giving experience, age, rcforcnccs. ' 125 WANTED One to eight logging truckit with dunl axel trailers. Can an tn unrk Imtnrrilntnlv. excellent winter show. Phone collect Medford S0H4 or 2101 extension 224 and ask for Mr. Hernrcn or write box 307 Medford, Ore. 4880tf CONTRACT LOGGER Perma nent Job for logger with equip ment to handle 7 to 8 million ft, yearly, Short haul, good ground. Prico aecondury to man who can produce. Mill northern California on High way HO. Apply Crag Lumber Co, Cn.itelln, Calif. 4U24tf WANTED Experienced wring enuiin. Call Ralph Hull Sun day. Cascade, Apartment. 1-20 18 Situations Wanted MARYLAND ' Care of babli: and children. Hour, dny or week. 1104 Crescent Phone 8341 2 -4 m MARRIED MAN wonts Job on ' farm or on shares. P. O. Box 107, Tulclake, Calif. 1-23 WANTED Experienced girl wanta bookkeeping and office work. Phono 7200. 1-25 20 Room and Board ROOM AND BOARD 314 Washington. 6530. 1-20 22 Rooms For Rent MARS HOTEL 1411 Main, by the armory. Steam heated rooms $3.30 week up. Tran sient $1. 2-21 ROOMS 1034 High. 2-5m CLAREMONT, 228 North 4th. All outside, newly decorated, modern rooms. All with new . Inncrsprlng mattresses. Free parking. l-30m NICK ROOMS 134 N. 3rd. 2-11 ROOM 020 Lincoln. 4810tf MODERN OUTSIDE ROOMS $4.00 week. 228 No. 4th. 2-15 PRIVATE ROOM with bath. Al pha Apartments. 1-25 24 Apartmants For Rent THREE-ROOM furnished apart ment. 2043 White. 4334tf HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS com pletely furnished, $4 and $4.50 week, 41C So. 5th. 2-3 FURNISHED steam heated apt. Corner Pine and Cedar. 4040ti VACANCY Rex Arms apart mcnts, 224 Broad. Phone 5700. New management, Mr. nnd Mrs. Lovelaco. 2-8ra ESPLANADE COURT apart ments. Furnished. Walking distance. 2-10 NICELY furnished one-room apartment. 804 No. 0th. 4031tf CASCADE APARTMENT HOTEL Apartment accom modations with hotel service. Complete kitchen nnd dinette. Day, week or month. Three blocks from city center. 2-1 lm FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING rooms. 133 N. 10th. 2-13 NICELY FURNISHED one and two-room apartments. Close In. Telephone 8452. 4B30U HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS Utilities furnished. 418 No. 10th. 2-16 WELL FURNISHED four-room aonrtmont. Adults. No pets, U25 Lincoln. 1-23 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING Hot nnd cold water. Everything furnished. 109 N. Brond. 1-2B FURNISHED APARTMENT North Oth. Light and water furnl3hed. Cms hent. $35. 733 Main. 1-23 FOR HENT 3-room furnished apartment, electrically equip ned. Couple only. No pets, Innulro 802 Lincoln. 1-23 26 Houses For Rent FURNISHED 3-room house, Electric range nnd washer. Close In. Wnter, gnrngo. Phone 4253. 014 Lincoln. 242tf FIVE ROOM unfurnished house . in Rlvervlew addition. Phone .. 4805. 1-29 CLEAN 4 rooms furnished, Water. $18.00. 1662 Manzan- Ita. ' 1-20 3-ROOM partly furnished house Flreplnco, gnrnge. Conger ave nue. $27.50. Barnhlsol Agency, 112 S. 8th. Phone 4195. 1-23 Houses For Rent 2-ROOM HOUSE $23.25. Phone 0777. 1320 Oak. 4020tf TRUCKS FOR RENT You drlvo; move yourself, save !4. Stiles Beacon Service, 1201 East Main. Phone 8304. 2-7m MODERN unfurnished four-room house, 3 blocks from Main. Water paid. Adults only. $27. Phono 0540. 4418tf SMALL MODERN furnished house. Everything furnished. 2125 Blchn. 410211 BACHELOR CABINS. Close In. $10 month. 610 So. 6th. 1-28 FOR RENT Partly furnished house. Close In. Inquire 814 Lincoln. 4485tf MODERN, furnished 1-bedroom house, oil heater. Inquire 305 Lincoln. 4155U FOR RENT Small furnished house. $17. 2050 Radcllffe Inquire 1414 E. Main. 1-23 SIX-ROOM HOUSE, range, clr culotlng heater, electric water heater. Inquire 1125 Walnut, 1-23 28 Miscellaneous For Rent GARAGE planuda. for rent. 1841 Es- 1-20 GARAGE for rent. 433 No. 10th. 4310tf DEAD CAR STORAGE ONLY. Safety and protection. Cars nro not moved or molested. 231 So. 11th. , 2-1 lm 30 Real Estate For Sale FOR SALE BY OWNER 4-bed-room home, less than 2 years old, automatic oil heat. Just off Pacific Terrace. Phone 7000. 1-23 FOR SALE 3-bcdroom house with two other houses on same lot. WeU located. $7500. Ph. 7228. 1-23 SEE Everett Dennis for real es tate. New location, 121 N. 8th. 2-2 WANTED Properties to sell. Everett Dennis, Realtor. New location 121 N. 8th. Ph. 8401. 2-2 NICE 6-room home for sale or rent, furnished If desired. At Sunset Ranch, one mile out Phone 8738. . 4191U FOR SALE Equity modern four-room ford. house. 1321 Wll 1-23 34 Automotive GET YOUR AUTO GLASS in stalled at Kimball's Glass Shop, 827 Walnut Ph. 7378. - - ' ;'2-6m WANTED FOR CASH Late model tt-Ton Ford pickup. Write Box 24, News-Herald. '1-23 FOR SALE 1042 Chevrolet se dan. Low mileage, Reason able. Inquire Richfield Ser vice Station. Tulelake,- Calif. . . 1-26 38 Fuel Heating UNION BURNER OILS We keep your storage tank full. Call Klamath Oil Co, 8404. l-30m 38 . Mltcellanaoua For Bale FOR SALE Four boxes 180 grain 30-08 shells. Make offer. 521 N. 10th t, evenings or Sunday. 1-24 WATKINS PRODUCTS. Dial 6023 or 2318 Home. . - 2-4 DRIVEWAY CINDERS Phone 6817. 4732tf STOVES REPAIRED All parts stocked. Used furniture, stoves bought, OK Second Hand Store, 820 '. Klamath. Phone 8671. 1-3 0m FOR SALE Body wood. Box 44. Worden, Ore. - . .. 2-6 RUBBER STAMPS, Printed signs, made-to-ordcr. Commer cial printing, most reasonable prices. Geo. J. Kunzman, 127 No. 4'.h. Fhone 6632. 2-9 FULLER BRUSHES CALL 832 So. Riverside. Phone 3348. R. V. MORGAN. 2-8m FULLER BRUSHES Clem Joyor, 1435 Martin. Phone 8677. '1-27 CITY MAPS Pocket size, up-to- tho-mlnute, , including subur ban sections. Block numbers indicated, index keyed to map, Price 20c. . For sale at Cham ber of Commerce, Everbody's Drug, Lee Hendrlck's Drug Louie Polln's, Postofflce news stand, Carmlchael's news stand, Robinson's Food store Shaw Stationery, Herald, and News, Vie s Signal Service, . 3104tf GLASS Mirrors, resilverlng plate, window and auto, glass, furniture tops, shelves. Kim ball's Glass Shop, 827 Walnut, Phono. 7378. 2-6m INSULATE YOUR OWN HOME Quickly and easily Installed nt low cost by anyone with ordinary ... tools. Keep your home warm in winter, cool In summer. Pays for' Itself ;ln fuel savings. No down pay ment, up to 3 years to pay, . Payments as low as $5,00 per . month. J. W. Copeland Yards, 66 Main. Fhone 3197. 1-23 38 Miscellaneous For Sale FOR SALE Man's Hamilton watch, 23 Jewel, size 12. White gold case, $00.00. Box 312, Horald-News. 1-28 KELVINATOR electric range and woter hen tor. Phone 7535. 1-28 FOR SALE Wroppcr chains or clamps for logging or lumber truck, Tlmpkln rear end gears. 2010 Hope. . 1-23 FOR SALE Two pairs of skis, 30-lnch cot with mattress, like now. Phone 3343. 2121 Vine. 1-23 40 To Exchange TRADE $2000 equity In well located, almost new, modern home. Total price $4000. Want small grocery. Give location. Inventory and price. Box 4844, Herald-News. 1-23 42 Miscellaneous Wanted WANTED Use of piano for storage. Permanent resident. References. Phone 8677. 1-25 WANTED TO BUY 1 V4-ton or 2-ton truck van,, or will buy truck and van. Must be In good condition. Lost River Dairy. ' 4200tf 42 Miscellaneous Wantad TRAPPERS We are paying top prices for coyote, musk rati, lynx cats. Geo. E. Upton, Raw Fur Dealer, Forest Grove, Ore. 2-7 44 Livestock and Poultry WANTED Cattle, sheep and hogs. J. C Bcckley, Phone 7334 evenings. 4352tf SEE US before selling your live stock to so called shippers We need cattle and hogs here at home and It will pay you to sell direct to us. Top hogs ore $14.60 today. Pauley Packing Co. Phone 5323. nights 3305. 4028tf BUYING all slaughter cattle. Malln Feeding Co. Phone 265. 1-25 WANTED TO BUY Some more Guernsey cows, and some Guernsey heifer calves, wean ed; Please give; price when you phone as tires are hard to get. Phone 4943. R. C. Prudhomme, 8102 So. 6th St. i-i9 46 Financial ' See Dinty Moore ... . . . For ' . AUTO LOANS PERSONAL LOANS FURNITURE LOANS Simple Credit Requirements Complete Privacy 12 Months to Pay ' Quick Service. No Co-Signers Locally Owned Motor Investment Co. Klamath's Oldest M-273 S-241 114 N. 7th - Phone 3325 First Federal . . . Has . Plenty of Money Buy a Modern Home Refinance Your Old Home Pay Less Than Rent Long Terms Low. Rate FIRST FEDERAL ... SAVINGS and LOAN Assoc. of Klamath Falls Sixth & Main Phone 3193 l-30m LOANS Established 8 Years in Klamath County ' Furniture Loans Signature Loans Livestock Loans $28 to $300 Rogers Finance Co. S-188 412 Main Dial 3113 What they (athletes) learned In sports the value of team work, how to stand up nnd take it, how to give It back in the face of fatigue is standing them better now than any book learning. Comdr. Tom Hamil ton, navy' physical fitness chief, A 'dancing master says many modern dancers are too heavy on their feet,' And not only theirs!.;--.,. A beautiful room COStS only id THE MIRACLE WALL FINISH BIG bWn LBR. CO. Main Sc Spring ' Phone 3144 MaA.ke.ti GASH NG CUPS 1 0 LONG E NEW YORK, Jan. 23 (P) A handful of blue chips continued to attract investment buying in today's stock market but furth er profit cashing on the long up ward drive stalled many leaders. Dealings slackened after the opening and transfers for the short stretch dwindled to around 300,000 shares. Ralls, as in the preceding ses sion, locked rising vigor and the failure of this group to confirm the recent advance in other cate gories helped to discourage chart followers. Bonds were relatively steady while commodities held to a slim course. Closing quotations: Am Car & Fdy . 281 Am Tel & Tel 130i Anaconda . . . 281 Cat Tractor . 411 Comm'nw'lth & Sou .. 718 General Electric ...... 32 General Motors . 451 Gt Nor Ry prd 23i 88 ... 30 17J 341 7 12 8 25 .: 15i 8 61 Int Harvester Kennecott . Lockheed Montgomery Ward Nash-Kelv . N Y Central .. Northern Pacific .. Penna R R Republic Steel ...... Richfield Oil . Sears Roebuck ...... Southern Pacific Standard Brands .... Sunshine Mining .. Union Oil Calif Union Pacific .... U S Steel 16J 8 . 41 151 83 491 ..... 71 Warner Pictures LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23 (AP) (Federal-State Market News) CATTLE: For five days, salable 400. Com pared week ago: Steers strong, heifers and cows steady, common to canners firm; two loads 927- 1083 lb. steers, $15.00-50; odd young cows $11.00-50, medium cows $9.50-10.00, cutters $8.50- 9.00, two loads Nevada canners $8.00; medium bulls, -$11.00-50, good $12.50. CALVES: For live days: sal. able 50. Strong; odd choice veal ers $16.00, medium calves S12.50. ' HOGS: For five days: salable 1600. Compared . week ago: around 25 cents lower, closing top $13.73; week'st bulk hogs. $13.75-16.00; good sows $13.75. SHEEP: For five days: salable 100. Compared week ago: large ly nominal; good to choice lambs quoted $14.50-15.50 and better; wooled ewes $7.50-8.23. PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 23 OP) (USDA) Cattle: for week sal able 1653; calves 110; compared we,ek ago market mostly steady, some weakness on common to medium steers and cows and on canners late; market disrupted by late storm; week's bulk medium to good fed steers 13.90-15.00, several loads short feds to feeders 13.00-13.35;. com' mon sters down to 10.00;, load good fed heifers 14.10. medium grades 13.00-50; common to low medium heifers 9.00-12.00; can ners and cutter cows 6.50-8.25 medium to good beef cows 9.50 11.80: medium to good bulls 10.80-12.80; good and choice vealers 14.50-15.50. Hors: for week, salable 1830 compared week ago, market around 1.25 higher; good and choice around 170 to 230 lbs late 16.00-25; Monday's top 13.25; weights above 230" lbs penalized 50 and more, light lights mostly 75 off; good sows 13.00-30; good to choice feeder pigs early 14.25-15.00, , later quoted to 18.50. Sheep: for "week salable 1690 market about steady, fairly ac tive on fed lambs and good ewes, slow on lower grades; good to choice fed lambs 14.60 15.25; common to medium lambs 10.00-13.50: culls down to H.uu; medium to good feeders 10.00- 12.00; good ewes 7.00; cull to medium 3.00-8.00. LOYAL BUDDIES , FORT CROOK, Neb. (iP) Soldiers in training here have voluntarily given up meat ra tioning during two of their main meals each week, "So we can ship more beef to those guys in the battle lines. The voluntary rationing be gan the first of January after the mess officer sounded tne boys out. "They agreed to . a man," he said.. The Americans mo'pped up. They c o m b e d : the cocoanut groves, picking off snipers in the trees and machine gunners who remained in their nests. The men who died here He on the battlefield. A rifle marks each grave. U. P. Correspond ent Frank Hewlltt on capture of Buna. - - - ' MARKET and fyittGuuiial Potatoes CHICAGO, Jan. 23 (AP-USDA) Potatoes, arrivals 82; on track 209; total US shipments 685; old stock, supplies moderate, de mand light, market steady on best stock, dull for ordinary; new stock, supplies moderate, de mand very light, market about steady; Idaho Russet Burbanks, US No. 1, $2.90-3.15; Colorado Red McClures, US No. 1, $2.90; North Dakota Bliss Triumphs Commercials, $2.27i; Cobblers Commercials $2.25; Wisconsin and Michigan Chlppewas, US No. 1, $2.45; Florida bushel bas ket Buss Triumphs, US No. 1, $2.80-83. SOCIETY VALLEY VISITORS FETED LANGELL VALLEY A party was given Monday, Jan uary the eighteenth, at the home of Mrs. Betty Pepple honoring Mrs. Nellie Dean and Mrs. Cleda Wells, the lat ter visiting here from San Francisco and Mrs. Dean from Wheatland, California. Both are former Langell Valley residents. The group met at half past twelve o'clock for potluck luncheon and then enjoyed bridge. Gifts were presented the visitors by their friends and high score in cards went to Mrs. Harriett Roblson. Enjoying the affair were Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Rhea House, Mrs. Mary Dear born, Mrs. Grace Revell, Mrs. Norma Bechdolt, Mrs. Thef esa Teare, Mrs. Mary Leldy, Mrs. Nonie Pepple, Mrs. Madge - Monroe, Mrs. Flor ence Botklns, Mrs. Lela Mur ray, Mrs.-Carolyn Dearborn, Mrs. Bessie Frazier, Mrs.. Cora Leavitt and Mrs. Betty Pepple. A potluck dinner was held at the community hall Friday evening, January the eighth. Only a few attended due to the weather. It is hoped a larger crowd will be present at the next affair. BUY WOMEN'S , CLUB MEETS IN JANUARY, BLY The Bly Women's club' met at the home of Mrs. Miles Langdon on January the thirteenth,- with twelve members present. A short business meeting was held by the president, Mrs. Rachel. Robbin. Mrs. George Elliott will be the new librarian. Following the business meeting the ladles enjoyed a pleasant afternoon of sewing. Coffee was served to tha following members. Jean Cline, Veda Dixon, Rachel Robbins, Ruby Han non, Lois Shepard, Velma Been, Betty Loper. Elizabeth Campbell, Etta Paddock, Lila Langdon, Audrey . Grey beck and Norah Cavan. TULELAKE GUILD. PLANS ' PROGRAM TULELAKE A Washing ton party on February the third is being sponsored by tha guild of the Tulelake Com, munity Presbyterian church and everyone interested in fine handwork or treasured old quilts is invited to spend the afternoon at the annex of the church and to enjoy the exhibits and the program. At a similar affair given last year, several unusually fine speci mens of pieced and quilted bed coverings were brought for exhibit which is not lim ited to members of the guild. Anyone in- the basin having such handwork is urged to bring it to the meeting. The afternoon begins at two o'clock and Mrs. Otto Haynes, Mrs. A. E. Ryckman and Mrs. John Thurman will serve re freshments SKATING PARTY IN CHILOQUIN ' CHILOQUIN The Chilo quin Camp Fire Girls, under the supervision of Mrs. L. Gienger, sponsored a skating ; party Friday night of last week. The affair was held on a 'large pona Detween wu liamson river and the railroad tracks. At half past nine o'clock the group was Invited to. the Gienger home where the birthday of Bonnie Mae. Gienger was observed. Games were played and re freshments served, at a late hour. Dealer shortages put new value on used merchandise. Cash in on your "Junk" through classified ad. Phone 3124. . . -v WHEAT CHICAGO, Jan. 23 0P An nouncement by the commodity credit corporation that it would make available Its 235,000,000 bushel stock of wheat at parity prices unsettled grain markets today, Wheat futures, which had been higher in early trading, dropped below the preceding session's close following the CCC announcement. Trading was not heavy, however, and resting orders were encounter ed on the downside. Prices rose again to about yesterday's fin ish. ' The CCC order released wheat at prices equivalent to parity at the point of storage. Traders said the government's selling price is several cents a bushel above the open market price for hard wheats. This fact. It was said, prevented any sharp break in futures. Wheat closed I lower to 1 higher. May $1.39s-i, July $1,391-1, corn was i-i off, May 98 i-i, oats were unchanged to i higher, rye advanced i-4 and soybeans dropped I . The axes you see In glass cases in railroad cars are not for opening the windows. Always read the classified ads. NEWS OF THE THEATRES ' msrr -if! i - - fall-till rif'"-'-"5-- - - -- Paul Henratd, sensational with Bette Davis In "Now, Voyager," the currant attraction at the Esquire theatre. Tha vehicle is .receiving enthusiastic acclaim by Bette Davis fans, as It presents bar in first lyrapatiietlo role in several years. v1 SMrtav la Toack and Is tons packed with comedy, "Miss m 1 iower program unaay. geant," comedy story of army b V w 1 - it V' ; v y5? s ! I Je ' " ' I,; ' wniiiiiniiiiiiiii-ninif""'""!'! "i .. Errol Flynn, cast as Jamas J. Corbett, accepts tha heavf weight championship belt from Ward Bond, playing tha role of John L. Sullivan, In a dramatic moment from the Warner Bros. , picture, "Gentleman Jim." Tha picture starts tonight at mldnlte; at the Pelican theatre. ..' - .. ..J: - - " .. ... ,t.- - CARSTENS PAYS HIGH BEEF PRICE DENVER, Jan. 23 fP) Car- sten's Packing, company of Ta coma, Wash.,- paid the highest price of the junior . fat steer auction dosing tha annual Na tional Western Livestock show yesterday in taking Shorty, 830- pound Shorthorn, at $23 a hun dred. : Exhibited by Kenneth Quayla of Ault, Colo,, Shorty was re serve champion of the show in the Shorthorn division, fraud champion 4-H . steer, grand champion 4-H club Shorthorn and reserve champion In tha open show class. Two million dollars worth of beef cattle and $500,000 of breeding stock, plus $50,000 paid for junior exhibits passed through the Denver stock yards during show week. L. M. Pexton, president of tha Denver Union Stockyards, esti mated the week's cattle receipt at 24,870, compared with 32 480 during the 1942 show. At least there's not much danger these days of biting off more than you can chew. It's, a worthy landlord whs makes warm friends of his ten ants. The people closest to you are) usually the hardest to touch. new leading .man. Is cc-atam4 as a young romantic In a storT Annie Rooney" which heads tha . l. la la, wihuhhi wr - Ufa. ;.- ... , -Ml