April 2, 1043
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE F1V1
In Enalnd Tech. Corp, Wll
liircl h. Hunter U now stnllonad
miniowliorn In Kntflund and llkos
Hint country much more than
Iroland whero ho wnii located (or
noma time, llo reported his poit
In Irolimd win funny and cool
ft net thnt ho "nw tha mm vory
llttlo In seven inonthi." Hunter
ndvltttd hit parents, Mr. nd
Mm. L, O. Hunter of 4703 Cll
mnx avenue, thnt ho Is now able
to buy united prtimtts and a cup
of cofftio nt hi present pott,
mimcthiuK he couldn't do in Ire
innd. Hunter In with the U. S.
army engineer.
Visits Her. Mm. Wllllnm L.
Blrdsoll of MunkeKon, Mich., ar
rived in Klnmntli Kn III thli week
for mi extended visit. Sho li tho
ilster-ln-luw of Mil. Editli Sny
der of Allnmont drive and this
9;j her first visit went. She U
delluhted, according to her hos
tens, with tha mountain country
and the cllinnte. On her return
east, Mrs, Blrdiwll plans to vliit
her nephew, Ted Snyder, for
merly of thin city and now of
Sim Jose, Cnllf., and with an
other nephew, TKC Churls F.
Snyder of Cnmp Attcrbury, Ind.
Visitors Mr. and Mr. Guy
lluydcn of Olympla, Wash., were
weekend vlnltom In Klumnth
Falls t tho homo of Mr. and
Rim, William Serruyn of the Mer
rill hlghwiiy. Tha Hoydens have
been at Richardson Sprlngi for
the past two weeks.
Moose Meet The Loyal Or
der of Moose will hold an elec
tion of officers at tho hall Krl
dny, April 2. All brothers are
requested to bo present as this
Us an Important meeting. Re
"frcshments will be served. Vis
itors are welcome.
Pollc Court Kour traffic
tickets were puld to the desk ser
geant at the police station Thurs
day morning. Three drunk and
disorderly cases, two drunks,
and one vug appeared In police
court.
From School Swea Swanson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Swaruon of 1520 Oregon ave.,
hits returned home from the
University of Oregon,
Improving Mrs. Ethel Book,
who underwent n mnjor opera
tion t the Klnmntli Valley hos
pital recently, Is getting along
nicely.
0 To Modford Mr. and Mra. A.
O. Samson left Thursday morn
ing for Medford after spending
several days here on business.
r -.i vc.i -
Get ri Out
r.una
aasi 1 1
New
and SLACKS
at DREW'S!
THE COATS . . S button,
slnglo breasted styles in Tan,
Ontiienl, Bluo. Shorts, regit
lacs and longs, slzos 3B to 48.
THE SLACKS , . Bedford
cord and gabardines in Tan,
Brown and Bluo, Sizes 26
to 44,
695,o105
DREW'S
MANSTORE
733 Main
From Chicago Mr, and Mrs,
E. O. Beardsley of Chicago are
tho guests of his sister s family!
Mr, and Mra, C, A, Poole, and
his brother's, Mr, and Mrs, H. J
Beardsley, fiearrtsloy's plant In
Chicago is running on 24-hour
basis on moulding equipment for
tha Kaiser shipyards and other
war productions on tho Pacific
coast. On Thursday evening,
Mr. and Mrs, Poole, Mr, and
Mrs. Mclvln Irwin and Mr, and
Mrs. E. O. Beardsley wore din
ner guests at tho home of Mr,
and Mrs. II. J. Beardsley,
8. Paul's Tha usual Sunday
morning church school at St
Paul's will bo held at 8:48 a, m.
with morning prayer at U
o'clock. R. Ileber Rudcllffo will
read the service In the absence
of the roctor, the Rev, Frederick
C. Wlsscnbach, who 1 111 at his
home on High street. There will
bo no 8 a, m, service.
Fir Kills Chickens A fire
starting in tho brooder at the
home of Rev, E, V, Hnynes, 2180
Oregon avenue, on Wednesday
night caused the death of 70
two-month-old chickens. The
garage, kitchen wing of the par
sonage, and the Girl Scout cabin
close by were slightly damaged,
Straight "A" Earl Reynolds
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, Earl
Reynolds of this city, was one
of 37 Oregon State college tu
dents earning straight "A" grades
during the winter term, Regis
trar E, B, Lemon announced today.
In Hospital C. B. Morrison,
832 Eldorado street, state indus
trial accident commission em'
ploye, Is patient at Klamath
Valley hospital, where he is suf
fering from threatened pneumon
la.
Visits Son Mrs. A. S. Zall,
880 California avenue, left
Thursday to visit with her son,
Rowe, who Is storekeeper 3c
at the bureau of naval supplies
and accounts in Cleveland, Ohio.
Visitor Mr. and Mrs. W,
Hayden, 2020 Siskiyou street,
have as their house guest, Hay
den s sister, Mrs, Lilly Smith of
near Heppner, Ore.
Son Born Mr, and Mrs. Ben
Hcniel, well known residents of
tho Matin district, are parents of
a son, their third child, born
at Hillside hospital March 31.
For Your
mum..
Information
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(EfftctiY Feb. IS, 1943)
Train It Southbound t p, is.
Train 20 Northbound! 11 a. m.
Train 17 Southbound: 7 a, m.
Train 18 Northboundi 10 p. m.
Mtdford Stags, Westbound, 3i30
p. ro., E-tnlnj Airmail,
Stages to AHuras, Ashland, Lake-
Tlsw and Rocky Point, 7 a, m.
Eagle Club Tha Lad? Eagles
club will meet at the home of
Mrs. Ursel Bratton, 2141 White
avenue, at 7:30 p. m, Friday,
April 2. Mrs. Mnudie Larson
will be the hostess.
Potluck Tha Suburban
League auxiliary will hold its
monthly potluck luncheon and
business meeting Monday, April
0, at the home of Mrs, Mildred
Wilkinson, 2334 Summers lane,
Canealla d Tha Saturday
night dance which was to have
been given In Shasta school by
the Suburban league hat .been
cancelled,
OBITUARY
JAMES HENRY MAYFIELD
James Henry Mayfleld, res
ident of Klamath rails for the
last 30 ycors, passed away st his
lata residence on Friday, April
2, 1943 at 10 a. m. The deceased
was. a native of Forest Grove,
Ore., and was aged 74 years 3
months and 1 day when called.
Surviving are two daughters,
Edna Hossennuer and Evelyn
Patterson of Klamath Falls, two
sons, William of Klumnth Falls
and Arthur of Chiloquin, Ore,,
ono brother John, of this city
and a sister, Nettle Hodges of
North Bond, Ore,, and eight
grandchildren and ihrco great
grand-daughters. Tho remains
rest at Ward's Klamath Funeral
Home, B25 High street, where
friends may call on Saturday
evening. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
Dance
Tonight
April 2nd 9:30 P. M,
K. C. Hall
Estin Kiger'i Orchestra
Towmsnd Builnsii
Meeting at 8 o'clock
PRESBYTERIANS
HOLD BUSINESS
HEET.DIHNEH
The annual Congregational
dinner and business meeting was
hold last night at the First Pres
byterian church, with a represen
tative group of families and
members present, In spite of ra
tioning conditions and wartime
activities, which were thought
by some might hinder such a
gathering.
Reports were heard from all
the various organizations of the
church, presented in digest form
on mimeographed booklets. The
steady growth of tho Women's
Missionary society, for many
years past an outstanding work
of the congregation, has contin
ued until It is recognized as the
leading society of the Presbyter
ial. The young people's work,
In three groups, has been encour
aging in spite of losses, especial
ly In the older group. Financi
ally, from the treasurer's report
and that of the board of trustees,
headed by Fred E. Fleet, the
congregation is in remarkable
condition, with balanca on
hand.
In the election of officers, all
of the outgoing elders were re
nominated by the nominating
committee and were unanimous
ly reelected. These Include Dr.
George I, Wright, oldest elder in
point of service in the congrega
tion, Thor G. Newman, A. R.
Dickson, and Dr. Warren C.
Hunt. The nominating commit
tee, headed by Fred Fleet, re
nominated A. M. Collier and
Charles E. Drew, and presented
as new members Superintendent
Arnold C. Graiapp of the public
schools, Fred Robinson, and
Ralph T, Howard. These were
likewise unanimously elected.
A vote of thanks for services
rendered was tendered the out
going officers, the Waggoner
Drug, the Pioneer Printing com
pany, and Klamath Falls Trans
fer company, and the group of
women, who made the dinner a
success.
POLICE RESERVES
GALLED TO ACTIO
ItOSEBURG, Ore., April 2 lP)
Tho Douglas county mounted
police reserves, a civilian de
fense unit, were called into ac
tive service last night by Sheriff
Bud Carter and organized for
night patrol duty, starting im
mediately, to halt livestock
thefts. '
Theft, spotlighting and sus
pected black market operations
on meat. Reporting that more
than fifty head of livestock have
disappeared from Douglas coun
ty farms the last ninety days,
Carter announced that deputies
from the police reserve will
henceforth patrol all roads, set
up traffic checking stations and
seek out spotlightera in all sec
tions of the county.
The uniformed members of the
posse will travel In automobiles,
keeping all-night vigil on roads
in rural districts, the sheriff
slated. A communications sys
tem by radio and telephone will
be maintained between the cen
tral office and the various
patrols.
Restrictions on
Livestock Killing
Lifted by OPA
PORTLAND, April 2 &) The
Oregon OPA offices said the lim
itation on slaughtering within
quota periods has been rescind
ed by the department of agricul
ture. Thus quota slaughterers,
those who produce more than
500,000 pounds of meat In a
quarter, may kill their entire pe
riod quotas as rapidly as they
wish,
NAVAL IDENTIFICATION
The new Identification tag of
tho United States navy Includes
tho bearer's blood group and the
date upon which he received tet
anus toxoid.
Rotary Names Six
New Directors of
Noon Luncheon
Six new directors were elect
ed by Rotary club at the Friday
noon luncheon. Named were
Walter Beano, G. C, Blohm,
Hugh 8, Campbell, Alfred D.
Collier, C, A, Henderson and
Nelson Reed,
The directors will meet Mon
day to elect president and
vice president, to appoint a sec
retary and treasurer and other
committee heads. The new of
ficers will take over July 1.
OFFICERS OF ELKS
LODGE INSTALLED
Installation of officers and ap
pointments for the year took
place at meeting of the Elks
lodge Thursday night, with
Mayor John Houston, past
district deputy grand exalted
ruler, as installing officer.
Exalted Ruler-elect Malcolm
Epley appointed the following
officers: esquire, Vern Moore;
chaplain, George Davis; inner
guard, Jim Clark; assistant
esquire, Robert Thompson of
Malin; organist, W, R, Evans,
Elective officers were prev
iously announced.
ORTHWEST INCOME
TAX MONEY DOUBLED
WASHINGTON, April 2 m
Pacific northwest states paid
Uncle Sam nearly twice ss much
income tax this year as last, the
treasury reported yesterday.
The nationwide total this
March will be more than $5,
000,000,000, the highest on rec
ord, Commissioner of Infernal
Revenue Guy T. Helvering has
informed Secretary Morgenthau,
Western states tots! with taxes
collected this March listed first
and those paid In March, 192
next, are: Oregon $31,608,188
and $16,583,280; Washington
$71,050,767 and $42,838,849; ida
so $9,351,415 and $4,072,717;
Montana $11,728,988 and $5,
578,908. High Temperatures
Hit Here Thursday
A seasonal high was reached
Thursday, April 1, when Lady
Spring fcent the thermometer to
68 degrees, according to the
U. S. weather man. Minimum
for the day was 31 degrees.
The balmy April day followed
a weekend of chilling tempera
ture, freezing winds and spurts
of snow.
Portland
Produce
rORTLANI. Orv AlHt f MPJ-ttT
ih a. gra ptmti, dr, rrts8t, ei'-yd
A sretje print, tsC ckllost,
grit, lie W.
UT7IRMT Flnfc quilftr, mtilmum f
. oi l pr etst, ichfit?, 0tmre& is Port
Utitj, S:-41'e lb, ; prrm.urtj uaHiy, mzh
mum of .SS of t eer ftt aetiUtr,
lb; vaiiff routrt mn4 eoastrjr pa tat i, e
im intn nrst, or oo-yje.
QHIIM-Srilbif uric lo FortUr.4 M
tilifri: Oregon UlpM., tSc 1M lot?, Sfe
lb.; triplet to wholesaler. tU Iba loaf,
SJfio f.O.R.
1 001 NobiIb! prlf ts rtUtr A trtdf
1arjt 40 41c; B lTg SSMOe; A mp-dium,
3S-s?-; B medium, 337r; A smslf, Sie 6oi-
fQQt Xtrniftml ptle to iForisie?f; A
Urge, tPc; B lff ISej A cudtuaj, $Ui
B Bmlfata, Sic dot.
LI VI POULTR-Bu?lftf pries; XtK t
trade Ufhera bra!!r, to t Iht., 15c;
colored ttffrt, under tH 3c; INs ti
to 4 Ibt., SOc; colored testier e?er 4 tt.t
SOc; leihom feens, under ls ii., J3r; fm
49 !H., SSe; colored hf rt, fs ltn rfjecU,
0c let; rootier, its Mj,
DREIIID TUHKCV Msg pf I :
Country dtd feot tt--$3c; pttktt
tocka htot, No. 1, etrh-ctrrj ; late
torn. twT S6 tt. Se. eah-wrf
RACStrt-8Qtnei eetitafi Kttttt
country kiHed to retailor; Ms tiv
price to prodiiwre, 5 ft
OHI0N tireen, l.DQ doifii fe3Brh Oft
eon dry, S ?4 per M-lb, bajr
POTTOi-Sd alorit His IM
13.50 bu. box. Old itoclcCish and
carry price; Ko, t A Dwelnitn MS
So. 1 A larce SMi Ho, S, HS4,hG iQ-ib,
be; local, Ko, 1, S, wntal
COUNTRY MEATS eilisg p?t t f
t i!ers; Country itHled hos, licit tnrfctim,
lh,j pd hey, WJcj rough fce?y
b.x curttier-caHer coira tntw eeflag)
bulla (near ttMngh lh. Innibt is
)h.j , good, ISe ewftj poor, m
lb,; croishreiim 40-4:c ft,; lamhm ) lb
HAT Wholesale pHtt AlfaWa, Ks. m
better, MJB&t Ko, t SIM tent 0a.el?h,
ss.no ton. valley lto1iU; Hmetlw
lA.no; fto, Monia itM-UM im stovsr(
25,00 ton.
WANT MORE COFFEE?
GIVES YOU
3cups2
AT YOUH GROCffl
NO RATION COUPON HEEDED
You don't nd te d,nr yeunaM flna
toll,, U you us Boyd1, vitamin-fish
barley and fig ,ti,tchr. Juit mix 1
part to S parts oi your xagult eolf .
R,tult m grand coff flavor
you're used te ... but 3 COPS FOR 11
MORE PROFITS
COLLECTED 8!
STOCK BUYERS
By VICTOR EUBANK
NEW YORK, April 2 VP)
Customers collected more prof
Its In stocks today and, despite
substantial resistance by c hand
ful of rails and industrials, the
market suffered Its first aver
age setback since March 19.
Cheering to bullish contin
gents was the fact that offer
ings never were urgent and de
clines generally restricted to
fractions with Isolated losses of
1 to 2, Turnover was around
1,700,000 shares.
Commitments were trimmed
mainly on the Idea that list was
due for a technical correction
after the long upsurge. Senti
ment was aided by the sale of
a stock exchange seat for $4000
up 6000 at a top since May,
1940.
Share laggards most of the
day included Bethlehem, Chrys
ler, Santa Fe, Anaconda, Du
Font, Westinghouse, American
Can, J. I. Case, Oliver Farm,
Sears Roebuck and Consolidat
ed Edison. Forward leaners were
Lackawanna, Lehigh, Jersey
Central, U. S. Rubber, Goodyear
and National Power.
Closing quotations:
American Can 801
Am Car & Fdy 341
Am Tel & Tel
Anaconda .
Calif Packing .,
Cat Tractor
Comm'nw'lth & Sou
General Electric
General Motors
Gt Nor Ry pfd
Illinois Central
Int Harvester
Lockheed .,
Long-Bell "A"
Montgomery Ward .
Nash-Kelv .
N Y Central
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas & El .,
Packard Motor
Penna R R
Republic Steel ...
Riehfteld Oil ...
Safeway Stores
Sean Roebuck
Southern Pacific
Standard Brands
Sunshine Miijlng
Trans-America
Union Oil Calif
Union Pacific
U S Steel
BOSTON WOOL
BOSTON, April 2 (AP-USDA)
Sales of contracted territory
wnnl In ungraded lots were
made to manufacturers at ceil
ins nrii-m in the Boston wool
market today. Contracting in
tha territory states conunueo
very actively. Good staple
scoured South American spot
nhnrtlv to arrive wools suit
able for army blankets, sold In
a price range of BS cents to
$1.05.
If you want to sell it phone
The Herald and News "want-1
ads," 3124 !
1421
294
28i
451
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37
50
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14
69i
23i
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401
81
18
141
... 2Bi
4i
31
17S
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70s
24
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7i
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92J
561
efi
DOROTHY GRAY
PACE POWDER
A tvf,Hs'h-
lu.-fj, II 1 HbHbm
IntmiaKltry tfftrStm a
dollar a box on Dorothy Gny
Nogy Pce Powder. Leeds
(Ma a fragile femrnin took.
Choice of shades, Including
beloved Sptiinl Blmd.
Markets and financial
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO,
April 2 AP-USDA) CATTLE:
25. Largely nominal; medium te
good steers quoted $13.00-18.00.
For week; few weighty, fleshy
cows $11.90, bulk common cows
$10.00-10,50; medium to good
bulls $12.00-13,00. Calves none,
HOGS; 100, Steady; few
packages good to choice 200-860
lb. barrows and gilta $10,83; odd
good sows $15,50,
SHEEP; None, Fed lambs sea
sonally absent. Medium to choice
spring lambs quoted $15.00 to
$16.00,
PORTLAND, April S tAP
USDA) Cattle: salable 25; to
tal 100; calves; salable ami total
10; market nominal, late de
mand limited, week's supply
medium to good fed beef steers
mostly $15,00-16.00; top $10,40;
paid Monday, new high; medium-good
fed heifers $14,00
15.00; medium-good beef cows
$11.50-13.25, eanner and cottar
S7.00-9.00; medium-good bulls
$12.50-14.25; vealer steady to
day, medium good grades
$13.0016.00,
Hogs: salable 23; total 750;
few sales steady with Thurs
day's low time, or 25-35e lower
for two days; good -choice 300
220 lb, $16.00.
Sheep: salable and total none;
market nominal; good-choke fed
wooled lambs quotable to $15,79
and above; good-choice ewes sal
able $3.50-9.25.
CHICAGO, April 2 (AP-
USDA) Salable hogs 8000; total
12,500; market opened 5-10 high,
er; later trade slow with advance
lost; good and choice 180480
lbs. $15.85-16.05; top $16,10;
150-170 lbs. $1555-85; tow
steady to 10 higher; good and
choice 360-S50 lbs, $15,50-75;
few choice $15.85,
Salable cattle 1300; salable
calvea 800; fed steers and year
lings strong; nothing strictly
choica here; good to choice 1187
lbs, averages topped at $17.10;
few loads $15.50 and $16.00;
nearby short feds scaling 809
088 lbs, at $14.85-13.15; heifers
scarce; fully steady; mostly
113.75-15.00; choice kinds ab
sent; cows steady with recent
sharp decline; cutters $10.50
down; good fed cows up to
$14.00; bulk common to medium
grades $11,00-1230.
Salable sheep 3000; total 4000;
lat Thursday fat lambs very
uneven; bids and sales steady to
2S higher; top $10.30 for eight
doubles choice 100-103 lbs. lambs
to shippers; most packer bids
$16,00-50; one toad to shippers
late $10,23; good to choice SO
lbs, red clipped iambs with fall
shorn pelts $23,65; sheep steady;
two doubles 117 lbs. ewes $9.25;
sorted. 25 per cent $8.50; today's
trade-fat Iambs slow; most bids
around steady with Thursday's
with good to choice wooled
lambs $18,00-25; choice Iambs
held above 116.35; and few sheep
about steady; scattered lots na
tive slaughter ewes $9.00-25; odd
head choice $3.50; two doubles
good to choice wooled ewes held
around $8.25.
7ownjnd Madia? There
will be Townsend meeting and
dance tonight at the KC hall.
The meeting will be at 8 o'clock.
The dance start at 9:30 p. m.
Children usually remember'
their dreams more vividly than ;
do adults. i
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
no pun nu HMrrrauuTtott
WHfAT
CHICAGO, April 1 tffJFWrf.
dentlti veto of the Bsnkhesd
bill unsettled grain trading to
day, but the market how4
tendency to break on th action.
The veto waa expected Sunr.f
early trading and when the
confirmed previous rumors prkti
tended to move higher.
Wheat was down about a cent
in the first hour on selling toy
local traders. When the news of;
the veto failed to bring In much
selling, however, traders jotoei
with commission house on ihs
buying side and the bread cer
eal rallied from the dsy's tows.
Other grams followed wheat.
At the close wheat waa M
lower. May $1,451-, July $1.4SI
1451, corn remained unchanged
at ceilings, May $1.01, oats drop
ped t ic and rye waa off Ha.
AFTER THIRD STRAIGHT
ANN ARBOR With V UiW
straight Big Tea championship
their goal, Michigan banebaU
candidates have reported tor in
door batting In YojS field home.
The Irish Ires State, la I9J0,
bought more British cars than all
the foreign countries of the
world put together.
DR. L M, MARSHA
H, Mk - Tlwtra IMS,
ATTENTION I
All Flying
Students
We new have the cHt.
cial leather flying
jacket.
Rudy's
MEN'S
SHOP
6h end Maw
The Greatest Mother -
jn. i i
2 i ' 'i
.ft T4t
If You Can't Go -GIVE!
Calf Your Ciits Support the Bed Czms
-k Only th Red Cross acts as on emer
gency link between the men in the
services and their families, keeping in
touch through some 2,780 field work
en and local chapters.
WOOD'S
DRUG STORE
Medical-Dental Bld.
The following contributions are gratefully ocknawlcdged:
(til Kimtt
e, o, eim
K. A. Wlrth
Jehu ttMft
Cm. &. 4s$mtm .
Ls Bnf
J. I. SIt .
CunRsr Johnten .
CM NtkM
Albert tIBl3Mti
w. a, BWnn
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Gt.
Warn WMHw .
aittdeii C'tin
a, a, mrinr
J. H. Ktalte
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p. c. SnM
VtflH MUM
4. O. Cswaaii
Cat lm
Albert CMMtta
W, r. Hartma
Cm. 4shme& M
er&vtr Rom
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Woedy M
, B, Wcrre
tnm Hill
Ml,, if ttf
r.,n 8iini
Osf Miwrlt
Urin
Andrew 4eNeft
Lnrit KWi
elmtr 0vm
4, C. Kauktt
frttf Strtnnr
R. H. ttrttti
Or Andrmra
L a. Spark
Obiald; WfO,
O. w, Haran
Hertj MtCM
a. a. itrrm
ctwrlaa na)iar
W. H, SatlMM
Marrlfl M1M
Cltnar Lewsan .
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Wis. IHvtms Jr.
Rttp Wiltirt -
Jet Trmt
R. A. Stenaaak
Ola Satetram
Swain SIMay .
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Wm. timm&t
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Mary aicflettM
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Anna Craaa
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