PAGE TWELVE
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Mftrah 18, 1043
G.fl.CHRISTY
DIES FRIDAY IN
CALIFORNIA
George A. Christy, former
Klamath county lumberman,
died Friday at Vallejo, Calif.,
and close relatives here left Sat
urday to attend funeral services
to be held there Monday. He
Was a brother of Mrs. Charles P.
Van Doren and Harold and Fred
Christy of Klamath Falls.
Mr. Christy was born Novem
ber 14, 1881, at St. Helen's, Ore
He came to Klamath county In
1920 and for a long time was a
lumber business partner of
George McCollum of this city.
The mill they operated burned
down, and Mr. Christy for some
time operated the Solomon
Butte Lumber company at Kirk
Later he ran mills at Ashland
and Lake o' the Woods.
He has lived In Vallejo about
a year and a half prior to his
death, which followed a year's
illness.
In addition to the relatives
living here, Mr. Christy is sur
vived by his wife, Katie; a son,
George Jr.; and the following
brothers and sisters, Mrs. Henry
Schmitt, Mrs. Charles Lockwood,
Palo Alto, Mrs. Harold Forsythe,
Vallejo, Vernon Christy, Quincy,
Calif., Albert Christy, in the
V. S. navy.
Funeral services will be held
at the Chisholm and Dickey par
lors in Vallejo at 2 p, m. Mon
day.
All superintendent!!- Tirinri.
pals and janitors of schools and
public buildings are invited to a
janitor's conference to be held at
Klamath Union high school,
room 218, Tuesday and Wednes
day, March 16 and 17, from 9
a. m. to 4 p. m., with one hour
out for lunch.
. The conference is without cost
to the individual and is promot
ed by the state of Oregon
through the state vocational de
partment. !
The meetings are fnr (h nnr
pose of assisting janitors with
their every-day problems, and
they are open to both men and
women, Topics tor discussion
Will be: ' flnnn unri thr.ii. n
windows, blackboards, sanita
tion, and public relations.
Guy Davis, of the Medford
public schools, who has been in
cnarge oi otner state janitor con
ferences, has been secured as
conference leader hero
For enrollment or further in-
lormauon call A. H. Fitch, 7595.
No Bock Beer This
Spring, Says Brewery
"No Bock beer will usher in
springtime according to the ac
customed tradition," states Karl
F. Schuster, president of Acme
Breweries. "The special mater
ials and manpower required are
being conserved Kn fia in nrnrfiiMi
the large amount of beer re-
juuea lor tne increased popula
tion of the far west. All of the
frills are out for the duration,"
stated Schuster "our problem
as a business is to help satiate
thirst with an enjoyable, mild
beverage and to maintain mor
ale." Courthouse Records
SATURDAY
Marriages
MORIN-SMITH. Warren Del
aert Morin, 19, logger. Native of
Baker, Ore., resident of Del
wood, Ore. Shirley Elene Smith,
19, clerical work. Native of
South Dakota, resident of Klam
ath Falls.
Complaints Filed
Dora E. Givan versus Oregon
Valley Land company, a corpor
ation, et al. Suit to quiet title.
William Ganong, attorney for
plaintiff. ,
Investment Service company
versus C. C. Kelley and Anna
M. Kelley. Suit to collect bal
ance of promissory note. Eight
hUndred and eighty dollars and
sixty-nine cents with interest at
6 per cent per annum from June
30, 1941, and $150.00 attorney's
fees and plaintiff's costs and dis
bursements. William Ganong, at
torney for plaintiff.
Decree
Laura Montoure versus Jo
seph Montoure. Divorce granted.
Every Monday-Tuesday Spe
cialHot Oil Shampoo and Fin
gerwava $1.25. Bring your
hairpins. Modernistic Beauty
College 3883.
' I I 31
P I L E S
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN - NO HOSPITALIZATION
No Lon of TlrtM
Pimunint RmuIiiI
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Cfiiropraetii Phjnltiu
f N, Jlh liqul,, Thwlrl tldf,
WWW TOM
Rationing
Calendar
RATION BOOK NO a
March 1-13 Boards will
mail books to persons who
registered February 25, but
did not receive books. New
applications accepted March
15.
March 1 Rationing of
canned, frozen and dried
fruits, canned and frozen veg
etables, dried soups, beans,
lentils and peas, began.
RATION BOOK NO 1
Much 1-13 Boards will
not accept applications for
book No. 1 during this period.
SUGAR
March 13 Stamp No. 11,
war ration book No. 1, good
for three pounds, expires at
midnight. Stamp No. 12 good
for five pounds, March 16
May 31 inclusive.
COFFEE
March 21 Stamp No. 25,
war ration book No. 1 of book
holders 14 years of age or
over, good for 1 pound of cof
fee, expires at midnight.
GASOLINE
Much 21 No. 4 stamps,
each good for four gallons, ex
pire at midnight.
TIRES
Much 31 Cars with "A"
books must have tires inspect
ed before this date. Same
basic rules as for passenger
cars apply to motorcycle "D"
books.
SHOES
. June 15 Stamp No. 17,
war ration book 1, valid for
purchase of one pair of shoes,
expires at midnight. Family
stamps are interchangeable.
CANNED MEATS, FISH
Retail! wholesale sales sus
pended until further notice. .
COMMERCIAL
REGISTRATION
Much 1 to 10 Restaurants
and boarding houses must sign
up for point stamps.
All institutional users are
requested to phone the ration
board for an appointment to
register, to save time.
Institutional users . must
provide the rationing board
with food inventories as of
February 28.
Number Five Fuel
Oil Coupons Set
At Ten Gallons
Value of the number 5 fuel oil
coupons, has been set at 10 gal
lons each, the district OPA an
nounced today.' The number 5
coupon becomes effective March
26, and may be used until Sep-
temoer 30, it was explained.
With this awaited information,
Oregon fuel . oil users ran nnj
figure how much oil they will
nave in the period between
March 26 and September 30, ra
tioning officials pointed out.
The number 4 fuel oil cou
pons, also valued at 10 gallons
each will exrjire nn Anril ft n
they are good for an overlapping
period of approximately two
weeks, It was explained.
Two County Schools
Closed Durinq Year
By Road Conditions
Two COUntv ' fcrhnnla wata
closed temporarily this winter
on account of bad roads.
Bonanza was forced tn hnt
down the last two weeks In Feb
ruarv. and Henlev M-TiAnla u,aia
closed February 8 and 9.
aii scnools in the county were
closed during the big snow storm
in January with the exception of
Merrill, Malln and Bonanza.
Governor Vetoes .
Milk Board Appeals v
SALEM. March 13 P1 r. nv. -
ernor Earl Snell vetoed his first
legislative bills yesterday, re,
jectinB? two meflcuro whinh
would have ffrantari mnMi.
from decisions of the depart
ment or agriculture and milk
control board.
The eovernnr aM thev nt.r.
unnecessary, as adequate appeal
rignis are granted Dy existing
law.
BUY YOUR FUEL EARLY
THIS YEAR!
We are tawing green tlabi early this year In order to obtain
as much fuel at possible, and to prevent a fuel thortage thit
coming winter. Dry fuel Is alwayt hard to get in the winter
time. .. .. '
Order your wood now for the future. Buy it green, pile H
yourself and be attured of good dry wood later on. You'
alto save from $2.00 a load on up.
16" Green Pine Slab - $4.75 per dbl. load
FRED H. HEILBRONNER
Office. 821 Spring St. Telephone 4153
H TAKES
FFA HONORS
IN SPEAKING
Malln high school Future
Fanner chapter took FFA par
liamentary and public speaking
honors at a meet held at the
Henley high school gym Friday
afternoon.
Vlnce Kruml of the Malln
chapter won the public speak
ing contest with his original
speech on food production. Rob
ert Campbell, Henley, was sec
ond, and Glenn Hankins, Bonan
za, was third. Only a minute
percentage separated the stand
ings of Campbell and Hankins.
Malin won the parliamentary
drill contest, with only Henley
in competition. The result was
close.
Judges were R. C. Dale, "Roy
Rakestraw and Malcolm Epley
of Klamath Falls.
TO EXCEED QUOTA
Red Cross donations are com
ing in extremely well, it was an
nounced Friday by Fred Peter
son, rural Red Cross commun
ity chairman. He said that every
community chairman had been
contacted and each was confi
dent that his quota would be
reached, if not exceeded.
Below is, a list of Red Cross
community chairmen:
Algoma Mrs. A. W. O'Brien,
Algoma, Ore.
Beatty Frank Schmitz, Beat-
ty, Ore.
Bly George Elliott, Bly, Ore.
Bonanza E. L. Coyner, To-
nanza, Ore.
Chemult Mrs. Frank Van
Hise, Chemult, Ore.
Chiloquin E. E. Evans, Chilo-
quin, Ore.
Crescent Lake -Fred Hall,
Crescent Lake, Ore.
Crescent Mrs. A. W. Guddat,
Crescent, Ore.
Dairy Waldo Jones, Jones
Service station.
Gilchrist Mrs. Frank Gil
christ, Gilchrist.
HUdebrand David Bliss, Hil-
debrand. Ore.
Klamath Lake Fred Brown,
Crystal, Ore.
Langell Valley Mrs. Charles
Revel, Bonanza, Ore.
Malin A. Kalina, Malln, Ore.
Merrill E. E. Kilpatrick, Mer
rill, ore.
Modoc Point Mrs. W. E
Lamm, Modoc Point, Ore.
Henley C. Rowe, Rt. 2, Box
511, Klamath Falls.
Poe Valley Earl Webber,
Olene, Ore.
Keno H. C. Sharpe, Keno,
ure.
Mt. Laki G. S. Thompson, Rt.
z, Klamath falls.
Sprague River Mrs. William
Thompkins, Sprague River.
Fort Klamath Mrs. Amy
z.umbrunn, Fort Klamath, Ore.
Lamm's Camp Mrs. Robert
Tillis, Yamsay, Ore.
Shevlin Clint Olson, Shevlin,
Ore.
Kirk Mrs., Ed Weber, Kirk,
ure.
Pelican Bay Camp Mrs. Roy
Chase, Pelican Bay Camp, Chilo
quin, ore.
Snell Intends to
Veto or Sign Bills
SALEM. March 13 fPl finv.
ernor Snell said tnriav he wnnlri
either - veto or sign all bills
passed by the legislature, and
mat ne woum allow none to be
come law without his signature.
OFFICIAL GARDENS
BOISE. Ida.. IIP) Rnv -n. A
Bottolfsen has faith in the abil
ity of statehouse employes as
vegetable producers. '
The 300 statehouse workers,
he said, will add gardening to
their . duties, farming a victory
plot near the Idaho prison.
The governor challenged coun
ty commissioners throughout the
state to oreanize similar nrnlerf
among their staffs and compete
against tne capitol employes.
pail
!flllllMlilljl'lilliilll!lllW
By PAT MORGAN
The latest returns for the
state basketball tournament
came in Thursday and are: As
toria beat Salem 33-35; Baker
played St. Helens and chalked
up the score of Bnkcr 54, St.
Helens 38; Pendleton won a
game from Oregon City 30-29;
and the KUHS Pelicans out
scored Eugene- 30-19. Astoria
is to play Baker and the winner
is to play the winner of the
game between the Pelicans and
Pendleton. Hero's wishing you
all the luck in the world, boys!
Most of the students of KUHS
know how to vote for the
"Sweetheart of KUHS" so that
won't have to be repeated again,
but many are curious to see
what "sweetheart" Is ahead. The
frosh seem to be holding their
own again as yesterday's returns
on the contest say that the
freshmen are in the lead. Sally
Mueller leads with 6315 points;
Alyce Welles comes next with
5370 points; Winifred Towne has
1875 points, Lois Cada, 375
and Grace Johnson, 70. Juniors
are next in line with Betty Mc
klnnie, 2000 points; Lcttie Lin-
man 1630 and Lois Pence, 50
points. Next come the senior
girls Betty Hopkins, 2435, Dor
othy Davis 210, Wanda Shaw,
150 and Joanne Hamilton, 25.
The sophomores have no nom
inees for the contest.
Each vote equals one cent in
defense stamps. The frosh again
have the lead in dollars and
cents with $140.05. The junior
class has $36.80 and the seniors
have $28.20. All in all the
school has brought in $205.05 up
to Friday afternoon.
For the Interest of those who
would like to slip in the senior
banquet they should get in con
tact with one of these women:
Mrs. G. C. Blohm, who has
charge of the dinner, Mrs. Rob
ert Riggs, who is in charge of
the waitresses, Mrs'. A. G. Proc
tor and Mrs. Fred Fletcher have
charge of the decorations and
tables. The banquet is given by
the Parents and Patrons club
and the senior mothers. The
banquet is being held In the
high school cafeteria at 7:30 on
Saturday March 27.
School was let out at 3 o'clock
yesterday for a student body
dance. The KUHS Music Mak
ers played and the dance was a
success.
Boys' Club in New
Quarters Has Good
Attendance Report
Attendance is running heavy
at the new quarters of the
Klamath Falls boys' club in the
Salvation Army building, rec
ords showed on Saturday.
Here was the attendance for
the week: Monday 143, Tues
day 148, Wednesday 109, Thurs
day 134, Friday 110.
Charlie McCarthy
South of Border
HOLLYWOOD. 'March 13 (IP)
Charlie McCarthy is going south
of the border.
Edgar Bergen has announced
he and Charlie will leave by
plane immediately after Sun
day's broadcast for Mexico City,
where the following Sunday, at
a Red Cross benefit, Charlie will
find out what it's like to broad
cast from a foreign capital.
i'THE SAME APPRECIATION you fal for'fte fr?
est hand-wrought jewelry -will he experienced in your
admiration for the faultless craftsmanship which dis-
. tinguishes the monuments in our Rainbow Line. They
are gracefully proportioned and there is an amazing de
gree of perfection -in detail, such as the clean-etched
molds and panels, the true, deep lettering and the
polished surfaces which provide a jewel-like brilliance
of impressive dignity. ,
We are proud to have you see 'our 'extensive ex
hibit. We know you will be agreeably surprised to see
how reasonably our monuments are priced.. We buy in
'carload quantities, for cash, from a quarry-manufac'
hirer where Line Production methods have set new
standards for quality and value.
' Write
Oregon Granite
Box 306
Mtdford,
TiAci haiii tenting.,' - u, t, PAnnt
STOCKS GHURN
SPEEDILY
YEAR I S
NEW YORK, March 13 ()
Stocks churned at a rapid rate
in today's market but, while
there was a liberal sprinkling
of 2-year ' highs, many leaders
were unablo to get anywhere.
Trends wavered after a good
start and quotations near the
close were Irregular. Large
blocks of low and medium
priced issues helped put volume
at around 800,000 shares, one
of tho largest aggregates for
Saturday since late 1U41. '
Pleasing earnings statements
bolstered a number of favorites
and dividend hopes aided others.
Bell Aircraft was an isolated
strong spot at a 1942-43 top.
In tho "new high division
at one time or another several
eventually stumbled wore
Santa Fc, Goodyear, U. S. Rub
ber and Douglas Aircraft. Ahead
most of tho timo were Westing
house, U. S. Gypsum and Gen
eral Motors.
Faltering inclinations were
shown by Southern Pacific, U.
S. Steel, Bethlehem, United Air
craft and J. C. Penney.
Bonds and commodities were
mixed.
Closing quotations:
American Con ...... . 78
Am Car & Fdy .1 . 331
Am Tel & Tel 140S
Anaconda 281
Calif Packing 24t
Cat Tractor 46
Commonwealth & Sou ........ 1
General Electric 351
General Motors
489
27
111
63t
321
Gt Nor Ry pfd ...
Illinois Central .
Int Harvester ...
Kennecott ...
Lockheed 24 i
Long-Bell "A" 91
Montgomery Ward . 374
Nash-Kelv 8i
N Y Central 141
Northern Pacific 11
Pac Gas & El . 261
Packard Motor 41
Penna R R . 201
Republic Steel 17
Richfield Oil .. 91
Safeway Stores 371
Sears Roebuck 65
Southern Pacific 21
Standard Brands Si
Sunshine Mining Si
Trans-America . 8J
Union Oil Calif 18J
Union Pacific 921
U S Steel S4t
Warner Pictures 104
WHEAT
CHICAGO, March 13 (IP)
Corn futures rose to new ceilings
today, representing gains of i
4i over last night's close, but
other grains were mainly lower
because of disappointment over
failure of the office of price ad
ministration to raise cash corn
maximums.
Wheat, oats and rye dropped
more than a cent at the start in a
nervous and erratic trade, but
recovered nearly all this early
loss on later buying by commis
sion houses and covering by pre
vious short sellers. After the ini
tial excitement, trading was
quiet.
Wheat closed 1-1 cents lower.
May $1.44M, July $1,451-1.45,
corn was up l-41c at new ceil
ings, May $1.01, oats declined
1-1 cents and rye was ic lower
to 1c higher.
Let's put everything to work)
Sell the articles you don't use
through a classified ad.
Co.
Oregon
,u0 III,.
COLD SPRING
MONUMENTS
IIHUTKUl MHIt
rricc '
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND. Ore., March 13
(AP-USDA) CATTLE: Salable
for week, 1400: calves: 115: gen
oral market steady to strong but
very uneven and cannor to coin
mon cowa 25 to 60 cents higher,
some good cows lower early:
bulla closed strong to 25 conts
or more higher: medium to good
fed tteers $14.00-15.75, truck lot
good to choice 116.00, common
down to $11.00: medium to good
fed heifers $13.00-14.75, com
mon down to $9.50; cannor and
cutter cows $7.23-9.25, fat dairy
ijpo ia w.uu ana over, mcaium
to good bcot cows $11.00-12.80,
young cows to $13.00; medium
to good bulls $11.10-13.50: good
and choice vealers strong to 80
cents higher at $15.50-16.50, odd
head $17.00.
HOGS: Salable for week
2915; market closed steady to 25
conts higher but mid-week mar-
kct 28 to 40 cents up, extromo
top oo cents higher; top early
and late $16.00, practical high at
mid-week $16.13 with few
$16.25; weights from 180-230 lbs.
at premium with others SO to
78 cents under the top; good sows
$14.25-30 Into; good and choice
feeder pigs $15.78-17.28.
SHEEP: Salable for woek
430; generally steady, ewe lop
25 cents higher on quality; good
and cholco fed lambs $18.00-25
but nothing strictly finished of
fered, cull and common lambs
$9.00-12.00; good ewes $7.78 to
$8.25.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO.
March 13 (AP - FSMN) CAT
TLE: For flvo days 320. Com
pared week ago: steers, heifers,
and good cows fully steady; all
other classes firm; no actual
steer top, medium to good quoted
$14.80-13.80. Choice higher;
good cows $12.00-13.00, common
cow sio nn.ftn phHan
$9.00-50, earners limited at $8.00
io $B.3U; medium to good saus
age bulls $12.00-13.00.
CALVES: Fnr rfnv. fin
Firm to 25 cents higher, few
vomers $14.UU-13.23.
HOGS: For flv Hnv Hun t
Compared week ago: around 23-
ou ccnu tower; closing top on
good to choice 220-275 lb. bar
rows and gilts $15.88; most good
lows $14.25-75, few early $16.00.
SHEEPi For five days 400.
Compared week ago: fully
There Are No Labor Unions
In Any Axis Country!
And There Are No Organizations Which Are
Supported by Voluntary Giving Like
The American
Labor unions are not invariably right in their actions.1
The Red Cross is not 100 perfect. But both are FREE
American organizations. If you enjoy the benefits from
the free American privilege of being a member of a
union, it is "your obligation to support the Red Cross.
Sacrifice, if necessary, to' give double this year. Our
boys are sacrificing all to protect your privileges.
Your Contribution Is Voluntary
-Let's Keep It That Way!
Sheet Metal Workers
steady, choice grades abiont,
quoted $18,80, packugo good 104
lbs., at $15.25, good ewes sal
able $8.00-9.00, week's bulk cull
to common $7.28-85,
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, March 13 (AP
USDA) Sulablo hugs 600, to
tal 7800; not enough good and
choice hogs here to thoroughly
test condltlom; few good me
dium woightt $18.43-50; about
steady; quotublo top around
$15.60; compared week ago good
unci choice barrows and gills
20-2Sc higher; sows lUKHIc up,
Salublu cattle 200, total 800;
compared Friday last week: fed
steers and yearlings steady to
28c lower; good grade ycurllngs
and light steers showing full
decline; trade less actlvo thun
week earlier but closing under
tone firm; top $17.40 on weighty
steers, next highest price $17.38,
best 1070 lb. ycurllngs $17.28;
comparative short feels predom
inated; bulk all grades $14.00
16.78; heifers strong to 23c
higher, supply moderate, best
$16.23, but cholco mixed offer
ings reached $16.78; cows and
bulls very active on erratically
higher mnrkut, upturns on both
classes mostly 25-80c; botlcows
and bulls at new high on crop;
cutter cows closed at $10.50
down; medium to good beef
cows $12.00-14.00, strictly good
offerings reaching $14.80; only
very light imu.tugo bulls umtar
$12.00,- weighty western bulls
rolling up lo $14.28; veiilers
firm at $16.00-17.50 mostly;
stockcr trade strong, with sup
ply below trudo requirements,
bulk $13.25-14.30; good to choice
meaty feeders $15.40.
Sulablo sheep 3000, totul
3000; compared Friday lust
week: fut lambs and yearlings
18-29C higher, sheep steady, tup
woolcd lambs $16.65, highest
prlco paid locally In March
since 1029; good and choice
lambs this week $16.00-16.03;
closing bulk cholco lambs
$16.50-10.65; fed clipped lambs
with No. 1 and 2 skins $13.40-
15.75; top yearlings $15.00; few
2-ycar-olds $14.00; slaughter
ewes $8.80-9.23, only a few
head at $9.30, extreme top for
the week; few shearing lambs
$15.00 15.23.
Always read the classified ads.
LOCAL NO. 320
Potatoes
CHICAGO, March 13 (AP
USDA) Potatoes, arrivals 65;
on track 63; total US hlpmentt
1083; old ttock; supplies very
light; truck trading very light
account of luck of eurlot offer
ings; market unsottled; new
ttock, supplies light, demand
moderate, market firm; Wyo
ming Bliss Triumphs, US No. 1,
sood stock $4.15; Wisconsin Bllts
Trlumpln generally good qual
ity $2.01); Florida llllst Triumphs
U. S. No. 1, $3.00 per crate,
$2.1)5 per 60 lbs. taek.
Pine Lumber Orders
Drop From Previous
PORTLAND, Ore., March II
(It') Pine lumber ordert for the
week ending March 6 fell ott
moro than 21,000,000 board (eot
from the provlout week, the
Western Pino auuclatlon re
ported today.
They totulod 88,380,000 board
foot at compured with 76,640,
000 for the previous week and
60,161,000 for the correspond
ing week last your.
OUT OF SEASON
LOS ANGELES, () These
burglars weren't season - con
scious. They broke into a clothing
store and, unmindful of the
warm weathor approaching,
stole 40 fur coats.
DANCE
EVERY
SATURDAY
NIGHT
ARMORY
Mutta by
Baldy's Band
Dancing Till 1
Regular Admlnloo