PAGE EIGHT
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
January 215, 1048
FAVORITES OP
FRACTIONS IN
DAY'S MARKET
By VICTOR EUBANK
NEW YORK, Jan. 25 (AP)
' Investment props remained In
today's stock market and, after
early hesitancy, scattered favor
ites, many in the blue chip in
dustrial category, edged up frac
tions to around 2 points to new
tops for more than a year.
Transfers were around 700,
000 shares.
.'' Closing quotations:
American Can 78
Am Car & Fdy 29
Am Tel & Tel 1321
Anaconda ........... 26!
Calif Packing 23!
Cat Tractor .. 41
General Electric .. 33
General oMtors 461
Gt Nor Ry pfd 231
Illinois Central 81
Int Harvester 59
Kennecott 29i
Lockheed . 18!
Long-Bell "A" 61
Montgomery Ward 36
Nash-Kelv ........ 7
N Y Central ... 12 .
Northern Pacific 8
Pac Gas & El .... 251
Packard Motor ' 3
Penna R R ; . 25
Republic Steel ' 151
Richfield Oil 8
Safeway Stores 36
Sears Roebuck . . 62
Southern Pacific 16f
Standard Brands .,., ,,.5
Sunshine Mining . . 41
Trans-America . 65
Union Oil Calif 161
Union Pacific . 831
US Steel" ..... :. 50 -
Warner Pictures :.... .8.
BOSTON WOOL -BOSTON,
Jan. 25 (AP-USDA)
Prices on spot and shortly-to-rrive
foreign wools were -strong
today in the Boston wool mar
ket. Prices paid for . Pampas
scoured wools 50 to 56s grade
were 87 to 88 cents, out of bond.
Offerings were received of 38
to 39 cents, grease basis, .for
most grades of Montevideo spot
Wools. Some dealers are refus
ing to consider ' less than 40
cents for these wools in bond
FIRST CLASS TRAVEL ,
OAKLAND, Calif. (tP)
Hitch-hikers in the east San
Francisco bay area can .put
travel-worn thumbs in their vest
pockets for the duration. . .
A group riding committee is
posting 1500 signs reading, "We
Want a Ride." Free transporta
tion seekers are advised to let
the signs do their thumbing. r V
LEGAL NOTICES
SALE OF TIMBER, KLAM
ATH INDIAN RESERVATION,
MT. SCOTT AIRPORT TIMBER
UNIT Sealed bids in duplicate
on forms provided therefor,
marked outside "Bid, Mt. Scott
Airport Timber Unit" and ad
dressed' to the "Superintendent,
Klamath Indian Agency,. Ore
gon" will be received, until 2
o'clock p. m., Pacific War Time,
' February 4, 1943, for ' the pur
chase of merchantable timber
estimated to be about six hun
dred and fifty thousand (650,'
000) ft. B.M., more or less pon-
derbsa pine on a tract within the
Klamath Indian Reservation,
Oregon, described as the Mt.
Scott Airport Timber Unit, em
bracing approximately 260 acres
of timbered tribal land. Each bid
must state the price per thousand
feet B.M., Scribner Decimal C
Log Scale, that will be paid for
timber cut. No bid will be con
sidered for less than $4.50; per
thousand feet B.M., for pon
derosa and sugar pines. Each
bid must be accompanied by a
certified check in the amount of
$500 on a solvent National Bank,
payable to the Special Disbursing
Agent,' Klamath Indian Agency,
Oregon. The deposit will be re
turned to unsuccessful bidders.
The deposit of the successful
bidder will be retained in lieu
of bond covering satisfactory
performance of the terms of the
contract. The right to waive
technical defects and to reject
any and all bids is reserved. The
contract will specify that all des
ignated timber shall be cut and
removed from the unit prior to
November 30, 1943. For copies
of the contract, regulations,; map
of sale area, blanks for. the sub
mission of bids, and other in
formation, apply to the Superin
tendent, Klamath Agency, Ore
gon. Dated this 18th day of January
1943, at Klamath Agency, Ore
gon. B. G. COURTRIGHT,
Superintendent. ,
J 25; F 1 No. 180.
TRUCKS FOR RENT
You Drivti Movt Yourwli
. St H Long and
Short Tripi
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phon 8304 ; 1201 East Main
and
4l
KLAMATH
Carload Potato Shipments
(Figures from State-Federal Inspector Ross Aubrey)
Day of .
Month Season 1942-43 ' Season 1941-42
jan Jan. to Season Jan. to Season
! Daily Date' to Date Daily Date to Date
, . i 1 ' ,, 1 , 3930 0 0 3804
2 38 39 3968 7 7 3811
S 0 39 3968 17 24 3828
4 36 75 4004 9 - 33 3837
5 41 116 4045 12 45 3849
6 " 56 ' 172 4101 29 74 3878
-7 57 229 4158 42 116 3920
i 39 268 4107 83 169 , 3973
9 57 325 4245 49 218 4022
10 . 0 325 4245 52 r 270 , .' 4074
11 " 87 362 4282 13 - 283 " ' 4087
12 . 37 . 399 4319 47 330 ' 4134 j
13 " 62 461 4381 57 ' 387 . 4191 :
14 66 827 4447 , 66 , 453 4257
15 44 571 4491 - 44 ' 497 4301 '
16 0r 660 . 4580 39 - 536 4340
: 17 0 ' 660 4580 .40 576 -, ,4380
18 16 676 4596 4 580- 4384
19 12 688 4608 29 609 4413
20 17 705 . 4625 30 639 4443
21 . 26 .731 , 4651 . 37 . 676 4480 .
. 22 25 756 4676 29 705 4509
. 23 . - 51 . 807 . 4727 32 737 4541 .
24 0 807 4727 19 756 4560
25 -..' :. '' ' : ,. .. 1 757 4561
26 -a : . . . . T 24 781 4585
27 . -.. . .. . 23 804 : 4608
28 ; ; . 24 828 4632
;29 .m;- . :, i -. . 22 850 4654
, 30 : ',y '.'-' ;' 25 878 4879
- 31 . . : j 19 894 4698
Portland
Produce
PORTLAND PRODUCE MkU'
PORTLAND Ore., Jan. 25 . (AP) BDT
TKR Print. A. trade. SlUc in Darchmeiit
wrappers. 62Vj In cartons ; B grade, Me in
parchment wrappers, 62o In-cartoni.
BUTTE RKAT First quality, .maximum of
.9 oM per cent acidity-delivered is. fort
land. 6S-52Vc lb.; premium quality, max
imum of -S3 of I per cent 'acidity, SS-MHrC
lb,; valley routes and country points, c
-less than first or SOc; second-quality at
CHEESE Selling price to Portland re
tailers: Tillamook triplets. Sic lb.; loaf. -32c
lb.; triplet to wholesalers, 29o lb.; loaf.
OW T.M.D. lIliaiDOOK.
EGOS Prices to producers: A' large, c;
See dot Resale to retailers, Wo higher for
case, canons, oc nigner. . - - .
LIVE - POULTRY Builnr orices: -No.
trade Leghorn broilers. IM .to S lbs.. I3ti:
colored fryers, SVi- to 4. lbs.. -SSc; do t
lbs.,' SSc; -colored roasters, over 4 lbs 29c,
Leghorn bens, under 2?& lbs 20c; bver
3& lbs., esic; colored hens. MVfcc lb.; No.
Sograaa joeni, .50 jess; Xio. a grape, less;
DRESSED TDRKEV8 ,; B-IUdi- nrices
Country dressed - bens, M-S5e; packers
stocks hens No. 1, VPtp eaah-carry; large
torn, over. 20 lbs. Mc cash-carry.
R A BBITS Average country killed, S8-t0c
omoas qreen. 80-wc oox. nnncnes; ore
son dry. 1.M; Idaho large, SU0;. Yakima,
Sl.64 fiO-lb.bas. -
COUNTRY. MEATS Selling' price to re
tailers: country killed nogs, nest nuicners,
120-149 lbs.. 24c; vealers, fancy, 23c lb.;
rood, hearr. 16-20c lb.: rouah. heavy 1ft.
18c; canner-cutter cows (new celling), 17c
lb.: lambs. 2c lb.: ewes, good, uc 10.;
ewes, poor, 10c
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND - Ore., - Jan. 25
(Af) (UBJJAJ cauie: sale
able and total 600; calves ' sal
able and total US; market active,
mostly 25c higher, in instances
50c up; medium to good, fed
steers $13.50-15.00, top $15.25,
a - new high; good fed -heifers
up to $14.25,' a new high; com
mon to low medium grades,
$9.00-13.00; cutter and ' canner
cows $7.00-8.50; medium to good
beef cows, $9.50-12.25; medium
to good bulls, $11.00-12.75, com
mon grades down - to $9.60;.
good to choice vealers $14.50-
io.au, oaa neaa io.uu.
Hogs: Salable 800. total 1050;
market mostly 25c higher; good
to choice 170-230 lbs. trucking
$16.25-50, carloads mostly
5ie.SU, extreme top $16.65; 240
300 lbs. $15.50-16.00; light lights
$15.25-75; good sows mostly,
$13.50-14.00; light sows up to
i.7s; good to choice 120-lb.
feeder pigs $15.25.
Sheep: Salable 500. total 2300:
fat lambs strong; load good to
choice 83-lb. shorn lambs with
No. 1 pelt $15.25 weighed off
cars; medium to good lambs
$12.50-14.00; . medium to good
ewes strong to 25c higher at
sa.ou-v.DO. . .
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
Creomulslon relieves promptly be
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
soothe and heal raw, tender, in
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulslon with thn 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
i
mcutcta
BASIN
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO,
Jan. 25 (AP - (FSMN) Cattle:
Salable 220. Active, strong; one
car medium steers' $14.50, one
car cutters $12.50, medium to
good heifers absent; half load
1260-lb. range cows $11.25; few
Heavy dairy cows $10.00; bulk
canners and cutters $7.00-9.00;
odd 1635-lb. bulls $12.00; calves:
None nominal; good to choice
vealers quoted $14.00-15.00.
Hogs: Salable ; 100. : Steady;
package 185-235-lb. Barrows and
Ollts $15.75; few sows $13.75.
Sheep: Salable none. Under
tone fully steady; good to
choice wooled lambs quoted
$l3.00-.50; medium to choice
ewes $7,754.25.
WHEAT
CHICAGO, Jan. '25 (AP) An
advance in rye futures which
sent deferred contracts into new
seasonal high territory imparted
strength to all grain pits today.
; Although gains :io other
grains were confined to frac
tions, rye moved up more than
a cent on buying by houses with
eastern connections . and cover
ing by traders who had previ
ously sold short. There was con
siderable profit taking on the
upturn, but it -failed to cause
any pronounced reaction.
Wheat and oats started lower,
UtiTV'
Bed - Chest -Vanity
Bench
EXTRA SPECIAL!
Wedroom Set
t originally
This yv"-'. , r much m"
-,ld to o -vest of
pnw the c' .
W. atttae;
fcT storage. - yut"".,ut. Bed,
7 VIARCnVW "-
y, vanity with
ehesi.
larg
miiio. . Mhlv
w - -
SBSBI5 Biwalal II
Expecttd Home The Rev. L.
K. Johnson is expected to re
turn Monday night from Los
Angeles and Phoenix, Ariz.,
where he has been visiting for
the past week with relatives.
Rev. Johnson's father, J. H.
Johnson of Kendall, Wis., spent
a month visiting here at the
home of his son, and left two
weeks ago to return by the
southern route. He was joined
by Rev. Johnson at San Jose,
Calif..- for a week's stay with
Mrs. Johnson s parents in Los
Angeles.
Viiit in Portland Mrs. Vir
gil Veitch of 1526 Sargent
street, accompanied by. her
mother and sister, Mrs. Mary
Post and Mrs. Herman Ariner,
both of Lakevlew, left Satur
day morning for P o r 1 1 a n d,
where they are visiting with
another sister, Mrs. Jack W. Ar-
graves, formerly of Klamatn
Falls. 1
Waynes Return Mr. and Mrs
Harry Wayne returned to their
home here the latter part of tne
week from Portland, where they
had been ' visiting with Mrs
Wayne's parents and were forced
to remain longer than planned
due to storm conditions. Wayne
is general agent for the Great
Northern.
Fire Alarm The city fire de
partment was called out at 1:38
a. m. Sunday when an alarm
came from the Don Hensley
BDartment. 420 Main street
Firemen said a defective electric
attachment on a bed lamp caused
occupants to turn in the alarm
There was no damage.
Return South Pvt. and Mrs.
Tom Judge left Sunday for San
Francisco where Judge is sta
tioned with the military police.
They were guests at the C. A.
Williams home on Grant street
during their stay. Judge is a
former member of the Klamath
Falls police force.
Visit Here Mrs. Harry
Rourke and son, Ward, of Seattle
spent a couple of days in the
city this past week, en route
home after a visit in southern
California. They were guests of
Mrs. Carrie Joans and of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Manning of
Roseway drive. i
Parish Niglit All members of
St. Paul's parish and their
friends are invited to attend
parish night on Thursday at 8
o'clock at which time there will
be square dancing called by
Carl K. Cook assisted by Mrs.
H. P. Bosworth.
Delphian to. Meet Delta Gam
ma chapter of Delphian will
meet Tuesday at 9:45 a. m. with
Mrs. R. C. Woodruff of Auburn
street. Mrs. Dean Osborn is the I
leader, the topic to be, "The
Drama."
but soon turned higher in re
sponse to the rye strength. Corn
tended to lag behind other cer
eals and interest in that market
was light. .
Wheat closed i-I higher, May
$1.40-1.401, corn was unchanged
to Vi higher, May 98i-S, oats
advanced i-i, rye gained 2-21,
May 831-83, and soybeans were
inactive..
SPECIAL 1
ONLY!
4 Piece
Bedroom Set
This very attractive
finish bedroom set consists
; of bed, chest of drawers,
' vanity and bench.' Four .
'drawer chest is 46"
Vanity is 40" wide
big 1754"x25M" mirror. .
Hurry ... . this week only! '
PAY ONLY $5 MONTHLY
7 Piece
Dining Room Set
s.a
This good-looktng set con
sists of 6-foot table, big
buffet, host chair and five
side chairs. Walnut veneer
table and buffet tops. Your
choice of light or dark
finish
72
,Asn '
PAY ONLY $6.90 A MONTHI
(5 FURNITURE
Initiated The Bota chapter
of the Fht Beta Sigma, teachers
honorary at the Southern Ore
gon College of Education, has
initiated four new members into
their society. Membership Is
based upon character, scholastic
standing, and only students re
istered in teacher education aro
eligible. The formal Initiation
was hold Tuesday evening, Jnn
uary 12, at the home of Mrs,
Mildred Schultz. The new mem
bers include Barbara McLaln of
Klamath Falls.
First Aiders D. C. Wester
hout, first aid instructor, is here
from San Francisco to conduct
an instructors' course in first aid.
Classes begin tonight (Monduy)
at 7 p. m. at 418 Main street,
Red Cross headquarters. All first
aiders holding advanced first aid
cards are urged to attend. All
those now holding instructors'
cards should attend to refresh
their memories and to meet Wcs
terhout, it was announced.
To Honor Members Both
Mrs. J. F. King and Mrs. George
Hays will be honored by mem
bers of Bethany circle of the
First Presbyterian church at the
meeting to be held Thursday
afternoon at 1 . o'clock at the
home of Mrs. R. C. Grocsbcck
on North Ninth street. Acting
as hostesses with Mrs. Groesbcck
will be Mrs. Warren Hunt, Mrs.
Walter Wiescndangcr and Mrs.
Alfred Collier.
Return from Valley Mrs. J.
H. Poppy of Roseway drive and
Mrs. Jerry Ricker of Modoc
Point returned Friday night from
Modford, where they attended
the ceremonial of Zulcima tem
ple, Daughters of the Nile, held
Tuesday, honoring the supreme
queen, Mrs. Florence Davis of
Spokane, Wash. Both Klamath
women were guests of Mrs. Mar
garet Fabrick, queen of the tem
ple, while in the valley city.
Brother Dies Mrs. E. W.
Swartz-of North Third street, re
ceived word the latter part of
the week of the sudden doath of
her brother, William Marshall
Bresnahan. at his home in Taco-
ma, Wash., last Thursday eve
ning. Mrs. Swartz was unable to
go north at this time to attend
the services.
At Santa Ana Mrs. Dwaine
McDonald (Yvonne Peterstelnor)
received a message from her
husband that he is now located
at Santa Ana, Calif., where he
is taking pre-fllght training. Mrs.
McDonald is now staying with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Pet
ersteiner of Portland street.
Improving Mrs1. A. E. Albert,
923 Grant street, is now able
to be about following an illness
of the past several weeks.
NEW SHIPMENT!
JANTZEN
SKI SWEATERS
Antlers and Fighting '
Eagles Design
Rudy's
MEN'S
SHOP
6th and Main
WEEK
maple
knar
high
- with
7W
195 E. MAIN
Return from South Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Mnrgulls have ro
turned from Los Angolas, wliuro
.they were purchasing spring
rcady-to-weiir for tholr 'store,
While in the south they woro
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Koiv
offel and daughter, Ruth, at
their home in San Diego,
Word from Son Mr. and Mrs.
Matt Rauw received a cnblograra
Sunday from tholr son, Irving,
who Is with the armed services,
that ho is well but cannot di
close his location. This is the
first the Rauws hod heard from
tholr son for somctlmo.
Confined to Home Mr. and
Mrs. O. R. Hollowny have both
been confined to their homo on
Crescent avenue for the past
week with illness. Mrs. Hollo-
way is reported as Improved but
her husband is still confined to
bed.
' To Eugene Bishop William
P. Remington of Pcndloton, who
spent the weekond hero at St.
Paul's Episcopal church, left
Sunday 'night for Eugene where
he is schoduled to give lectures
during the coming week at the
University of Oregon.
Returns Augusta Parker,
principal at Fremont school, has
resumed her duties following a
severe cold which confined her
to her home on Eldorado.
mmmmmmmmm
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(Effective June 16. 1942)
Train 19 Southbound: 6:15 p. m.
Train 20 Northbound: 10 a. m.
Train 17 Southbound: 6:30 a. m.
Train 16 Northbound: S p. m.
p. m.. Evening Airmail.
Medford Stage. Westbound, 3:30
Social Club to Mest The
Rcbckah Social club meets
Wednesday afternoon, January
27, at the 1O0F hall at 1:30
o'clock with the new officers
presiding and with Mrs. R. E.
Wattenburg in charge of enter
tainment. Thoso recently elect
Falrvlew school. Mrs. Naomi
Kl -'A
NwsJ
lllll
isjJ
above all times-you need
service to
ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD AND NEWS, WHERE
LOOK FOR INFORMATION ON HOW THEY
The second In a series on the place of advertising In
cd woro Mrs. F. 11. Color, presi
dent; Mrs. Catherine Lovings,
vice president; Mrs. Lucille Ilol
tor, secretary, and Mrs. Gherko,
treasurer.
Pinochle Party -The Subur
ban Lcaguo auxiliary will spon
sor the third of a sorles of pin-
ochlo parties in tho banquet room
of the KC hall Tuesday, January
26. Luncheon will be served at
1:30 p. m., cards at 2 p. m.
Schoolmates Members of the
Schoolmates club will meet with
Mrs. J. H. Carnahan, 408 North
Sixth street, at 2 p, m, Friday,
January 20.
Ladles Aid The Klamath Lu
thoran Ladios Aid will mocct
Tuesday at 2 p. m. at tho
church. Hostesses will be Mrs.
I. D. Rumer and Mrs. Sophie
Spencer.
Women of Moose The regu
lar meeting of Women of the
Moose will be held Tuosday,
January 28, at 8 p. m. in the
Moose hall and at this time
the friendship cholrmun will be
in chargo of chapter night. A
class of candidates will bo initi
ated. All members are cordially
Invited to attend.
Falrvlew PTA The January
meeting of the Falrvlew PTA
will bo held Tuesday at 2:30 p.
m. In the music room of tho
COOPERATION
In Sharing Rides and Saving Tires
Could Have Eliminated the Need of
RATIONING
Cooperation NOW In Sharing and
PRESERVING Your Car May Fore
stall Further Restrictions.
Auto Service Costs No More Now
Thin Before Pearl Harbor, At
DICK D. MILLER CO.
Tho Big Olds Tower at 7th and Klamath
''Should t advertise
everything in up in the air . . .
while I'm Mhort ot merchandise?"
V Buying habits will change
f . more in 1943 than they have
in the past 10 years. They will change to;
you or away from you according to your
the public.
10,332 families eagerly look;
at the Herald and News each
day for information on what they can
buy . . . and where and how.
fc They read the OPA reports
Ls and other .official informa
tion, but that is not enough. Your ad is
NEWS! Your ad, telling of what you can '
sell and what you can do, is a real public
service.
Prontim will be (ha guest speak,
or. All mambcrs and friends aro
invited. - a
Midland Orange Members oVr
Midland graiiKo will moot In reg
ular session Wednesday, January
27, at 8 p, m. All members with '
grange manuals in tholr posses
sion aro asked to bring or sond
them to the grange mastor.
There will be moving pictures
and members are urged to at
tond. Ladles will bring potluck
lunch to be served after the
mooting.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank my many
friends, and tho omployuoH of
tho Lamm Lumber Co., wood
camp, Ynmxuy, Ore., the Poll,
can Bay wood camp, for their
many acts of kindness and the
beautiful floral offerings, ten
dered me, In my recent bereave
mont In the loss of my dear hus
band. MRS, JACK WARD.
Fw mltti' mushh nul eoiifMtJm. nnittl
uboisot I'oiiolfo nuxinrnniodlMlionlna
mutton luot mm. , uouim wavvwi
, now, whllrt
advertising!
YOUR CUSTOMERS
CAN BUY. V .'
.-.'M-'V''
to
thsie war times. ,
w COLDS'MISeftlES Jb
PemetrO