PAGE FOUR
Utmbtr of
Tin Amocutid rlM
The Aeioclafod Praia l exclu
elvely entitled to the uee of re
publication of ill newe dlinatchea
credited to 1' or not othenalit.
credited lo thle paper, and aleo
thf local newe pHhllehed therein.
All right! of republication of
peelil dlapatchee ire alio re
eervrd. Hunk jenkins
Editor
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
April 24, 1048
A tfrnpomry tomb In (loo of tht Kvenlnf Hrrtld rni-t
, the Kltmnth Ntvi. Fub.1il.e very allernoon excfpi
t-nnday at Eipltnad and Pirn itrcctt, KUmith Fill.,
Oregon, by Uir llrM 1 1 ittiing Co, and tit Klamath
Neva PuMUMng Company
Kntererl a leoond claai tnMtrr at the poitoffle of
Klamath Falla. Or., on Au.uit SO, 1W undr act at
(ougreia, March I, urn.
Mimbtr o Audit
BUIXAU Or OiCULATlOX
Hpracntd Kit Ion ally by
Wesr-lloLLiPAT Co., Ikc
49an Franrtico. New York, 8a.
attia. Chicago, lVrtlaad Lot
AaceltB,
MALCOLM EPLEY
Managing Editor
SIDE GLANCES
Easter
From the Gospel According to Luke
NOW upon the first day of the week, very
early In the morning, they came unto the
sepulchre, bringing the spices which they had
prepared, and certain others with them. .
;And they found the stone. rolled away from
the sepulchre, ,
And they entered in, and found not the body
of the Lord Jesus.
And it came to pass, as they were much per
plexed thereabout, behold, two men stood by
them in shining garments.
And as they were afraid, and bowed down
their faces to the earth, they said unto them,
Why seek ye the living among the dead? . He
Is not here, but is risen: remember how he
(pake unto you when he was yet in Galilee,
Saying, The Son of man must be delivered
Into the hands of sinful men, and be crucified,
and the third day rise again. '
And they remembered his words. ,
And returned from the sepulchre, and told
all thete things unto the eleven, and to all the
rest. ,
It wa Mary Magdalene, and Joanna, and
Mary the mother of James, and other women
that were with them, which .told these things
unto the apostles.
And their words seemed to them as idle tales,
and they believed them not.
Then arose Peter, and ran unto the sepul
chre, and stooping down, he beheld the linen
clothes laid by themselves, and departed, wond
ering in himself at that which was come to pass.
And lo, behold, two of them went that same ,
day to a village called Emmaus, which was
from Jerusalem about threescore furlongs.
And they talked together of all these things
which had happened.
And it came to pass, that while they com
muned together and reasoned, Jesus himself
drew near, and went with them. But their
eyes were holden that they should not know
him. And he said unto them," What manner
of communications are these that ye have one .
to another, as ye walk, and are sad?
And ' the" one . of them, ' whose -. name was
Cleopas, answering said unto him, Art though"
only . a stranger in Jerusalem, and has not
known the things which are come to pass there
In these days?
And he said unto them, What things? . And
they said unto him, Concerning Jesus of Naz
areth, which was a prophet mighty in deed and
word before God and all the people.;
And how the chief priests and our .rulers de
livered him to be condemned to death and have
crucified him.
.But we trusted that it had been he which
should have redeemed Israel: and beside all
this, today Is the third day since these things
were done.
;Yea,."and certain women also of our company
made us astonished which were early at the
sepulchre.
And when they found not his body,' they
came, saying, that they had also seen a vision
of angels, which said that he was alive. And
certain of them which were with us- went to
the sepulchre, and found it even so as the
women had said: but him they saw not.
Then he said Unto them, O fools, and slow
of heart to believe all that the prophets have
spoken: .
Ought not Christ to have suffered these
things, and to enter into his glory?
'And beginning at Moses and all the prophets,
he expounded unto them in all the Scriptures
the things concerning himself.
"And they drew nigh unto the village, whither
they went: and he made as though he would
have gone further.
hooved Christ to suffer, and to rise from the
dead the third day:
And that repentance and remission of sins
should be preached in his name among all na
tions, beginning at Jerusalem.
And ye are witnesses of these things.
And, behold, I send the promise of my Father
upon you: but tarry ye in the city of Jerusalem,
until ye be endued with power from on high.
And he led them out as far as to Bethany,
and he lifted up his hands, and blessed them,
And it came to pass, while he blessed them,
he was parted from them, and carried up into
heaven. ..
And they worshipped him, and returned to
Jerusalem with great Joy:
And were continually in the temole. Drais-
ing ana messing God. Amen.
Advertising Roundup
By DELBERT ADDISON
AISEii bite flnaI1y comes in the amount
Y T of paper available to print newsoariers.
The Herald and News will cheerfully curtail, but
it won t be in the manner
adopted by the Los Angeles
Daily News.
.The Daily News, a tabloid
paper making big circulation
and advertising gains . in the
Los Angeles war-boom area,
had to cut somewhere, and
chose to do it by eliminating
all classified advertising.
(All newspapers are re
stricted to 10 less newsprint
than used in 1941. While
. COWt WJ BT MM ntwm rw . v v. n - ....
1 Saw Z .Inn, Kn I I .1 - .1 II . '
rHmTbrr"r. .' ", c" "?sam .never
grade, could I, Miss Jenkins?" '
Overseas Service Men to
Get Commando Cigarettes
ADDISON
The Klamath Commandos an
nounced Saturday they aro spon
soring a plan for distribution of
cigarettes to men In military
service overseas.
Bernie Heidemann, Comman-
tTomlri and Vpwe pirrnltion has eone ud stead'
ily, advertising has gone the other way, cutting " pwi. , saia tnai some of the
down on the number of pages needed each day, ""J"m "rT nave lia
.w. r,mrh w7v.!t. A further cut the Commandos about going for
i 7v . i weens wunout a smoke. "Where
is in the offing.) nerves and muscles are larit nrt
The Herald and News won't cut out the the men are constantly under
classified, or "want-ad," section because that's pressure, a smoke is a mighty
tne one Kind or aaverusing tnai most every, comiorung bit of relaxation,"
body uses, some time or other. If you don't said the Commando leader,
have a hich chair or a settina hen to sell, or an "We are prepared to acceDt do.
apartment to rent, you might lose you- ration """ons or any amount from S
tenia up ana you may designate
where you would like your cig
arettes sent Guadalcanal, In
dia, Africa, or any place outside
tne united States proper. Also,
you may designate the branch of
service to receive the gifts.
"The Commandos will act as
a medium of exchange, accepting
orders, Keeping track of destlna
tions and turning the informa
book.
Everyone Can Use Want-Ads
THERE'S a vast difference between the want-
I ads and the big ads. (We call the big ones
"display" ads.)
To successfully use display advertising, you
first must have a product or service or a
message that a great many people might be
the filled orders In the hands of
special service officers.
"You may have a receipt from
the company and the special
service officers for your dona
tion. Should you wish to buy a
case,, your name and address
MARKET STILL
SELECTIVE:
SOME LEADERS
Potatoes
By VICTOR EUBANK
NEW YOHK, April 24 OP)
The stock market conlimiud to
display a high dugrue of selec
tivity toduy and, whllo assorted
rubbers, oils, rails and special
ties tilted moderutuly uuward.
many leaders rcmuinud In. thu
losing column.
Fractional advances wuro well
distributed at the opening and
plus marks of a point or so. to-
gcther with a muttering of now
1U-1J (ops, were in evidence near
tho cjoso.
It was one of the liveliest Sat
urday post-holiday sessions in
several years, the turnover run
ning to around 600,000 shares.
The rubber group seemingly
was responsive to forecusts of
big future earnings for the prin
cipal manufacturers in this field
and the possibility of boosted
dividends in certain instances'.
Brightening chunccs for a lift In
crude prices again aided the oils.
A few rails reflected climbing
revenues, some of which It was
hoped, might eventually seep in
to tne pocKots of shareholders.
CHICAGO, April 24 (AP
USDA) Potatoes, arrivals IB;
on track 0; total U. 8, shipments
y 21); stock: supplies very light,
no truck trading, no stilus re
ported; new stock: supplies-very
light, demand good, miirket firm
at ceilings, Toxus Bll Triumphs
$;i,10; Callfarnlu Long Whites
No. 1, $2A'i per SO lb, sack.
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FHANCISCO,
April (Al'-USDA) CA'liLli:
For fwu days 3UU. Computed
Friday week tigo: good Hleoi'ri,
lielfors ii nil ruiittu cows nominal
ly sleiuly. Two lrudtj medium
130-lUtia lb. stueis $14.1)0-75;
hnlf-ciif medium UUO lb. huifurs
$I3.1U, low lined ruiigo cows
511.)U; niudlum to cuiiiier cows
aa-Ytt cents lower, fuw common
SlU.iiS, bulk cutters $U.00, cim
neis 7.7;i U.2.'); odd heavy bulls
$114.00, medium $11.00-1.00,
Hiussy cuttulrs $0.00,
CALVliS: for five dnys 427,
around 400 head stock nutters
Ihrougu. Mostly 2D-00 conu
lowei, choice vouleis $19.80 to
$lti.U0.
HOCiS: For five days 1100.
Computed r'riiluy week Brio:
mostly do cents lower, closing
top, good to choice burrows and
gilts nominal ul $18.20, week's
iuto bulk $14.86-18.23, Most
RURALAREAS
TOP QUOTAS
11 11 FUND
11 ura I communities really went
over the top In the lied Cross
war fund drive, according to
Fred Peterson, rural community
llud Cross chairman. Final fig
tires revealed (hat $1)407.(12 hud
been taken In, and almost every
community had exceeded If not
doubled, or us In two ctiwi's, muro
than tripled, their iiotn.
Original set iuotu and the
amounts actually collected are
as follows:
QiMile I'ollcrta'l
Alili'iiie, ,,-.. IK0IXI an.iKi
llriliy .... IGUUU
Illy , ...... W)i
lltininlft .. . iM 00
I'lielimlt to.ou
I'hlUHjiiln ... P',,'W
('retrtnl Ulie, iw on
lulry W.W)
(llklirl.l.t'reiMPt U'l'il
lllMrlirinil . tl
Klamath Ixka , , lo.M
l.ejilill Vill.J .., . ,. , l;ju
Malirt
M.rtlll
Moliio Ivint
K.
Ml. I.kl
Npraiile River .
rrt Klei'iath ,
r.amm'e t'ernft .
an
. ow n)
. 1(H) UO
. sw.m
pnini,,.,,, ...... C t , Hi,
Stocks at peak levels for Ihn tun
J.W Ml IVJIIfiCI IIIUUUCU U. O.
Rubber, Goodrich, Goodyear and
southern Faclflc.
Intermittent support was ac
corded santa fo, Southern Run
way, Great Northern, Western
Union, Sears Roebuck, Wool
worth, International Harvoster,
Standard Oil (NJ). Texas Co. and
Dupont. Occasional laggards
were U. S. Steel, Bethlehem.
interested in. Then you must so word, picture tion over to LiEEett and Mver
J 1 J . . , - I . 1 . VW.UII, it UJIl
ur uraroauze your au wiai. a great many people lODacoo company at San Fran-lthe Commando headauartors
Will Vio AortA in vnn cfnra nt ,n n,n,, l-iepn tirkinW i- ...tit 1 Co.s rl J. . ,. " P'
will be directed to your store or to your way Cisco, which in turn' will place
or thinking.
(For instance, because everybody can buy
War Bonds, and because the "reason why" is so
obvious, this MESSAGE lends itself to the use
of display advertising. The main problem here
is to provide the push to get immediate action.)
To successfully use classified or want-ads, on
the other hand, all you need is a gadget that
SOMEBODY might be interested in, a little
pocket change, and you're in. Here it's not
matter of influencing people, but of. spreading
the news of your wants among your neighbors,
will be stencilled on it before it Chrysler, General Motors, Ano-
ia eju over, rurnisnea tree or
charge and packed in each case
are 25 mailing cards for con
venience of service men who
wish to acknowledge receipt of
the cigarettes. Each card wl)
be printed with the name and
address of the donor.
"Any firm or individual pur
chasing 20,000 cigarettes or I Calif Packing
more, ir requested, may have a
special scaling sticker on euch
package carrying whatever mes
sage the donor desires. On all
orders not otherwise specified,
the Commando insignia and the
name of the Klamath Falls unit
will appear.
"Deliveries to individual per
sons are definitely frowned on.
"Prices may be obtained from
SHEEP: For five days
Compared Friday week ago:
spring lambs fully steady. Few
packages medium to . choice
415.00-75; puckngo shorn me
dium 07 lbs. $14.00; woolcd
ewes sitlablo $7.00-8.00.
. to '0
Iw m
n)
Pelican llav (.'amrt !:-'
Ileille- I'iw Valley ' )
MwMi . .. W
Klumnth agency sent
$174.23 and Midland $40.25, ul
300. ' though neither of thno commun
Itloj lind any quota to fill.
AI& III
iri.no
10, M
?M an
laa ao
iwj.t;
nun
ar on
n.on
nr.ii
I3ll.ni
?i; i
Ml.no
191, -0
aa.io
410 u
en ni
no, u
ll'.U)
til
Vi ID
I on rvi
111
81S Main street."
Want-Ad Addicts
THERE'S a good deal of human interest in the
want-ads. Aside from the people lookipg for
something to buy or. sell or rent, there are
those who religiously read the classified section
just to see what's going on in the community.
F. L. Crittenden, known as "Crit" to many
both in Klamath where, he used to be phone
company manager and in Roseburg where he
now holds forth, is one of these. Crit confesses
to being a want-ad addict, on the grounds that
it keeps him Informed of the real life of his
But they constrained him, saying, Abide with con,munity- No doubt he als0 1 strong be.
".... is lowara evening, and the day is
far spent. And he went in to tarry with them.
And it came to pass, as he sat at meat with
them, he took bread, and blessed it, and brake.
liever in the yellow sheets of $he phone book.)
Still Selling Tires
THE Continuing Study of Newspaper Reading
I
shows that an average of 32 out of each 100
man anil 9.0. f L. inn . ...
. . ... ,-.- w wwv vi cauii lou women, reao. xne
were opened, and they knew want-ads. That doesn't mean that the 32 and
him, and he vanished out nf thai. si..
r,duthey ne t0 anoler. DM not our
heart burn within us, while he talked with us
ScriptureT' whil e opened to u, the
turned eyTrose,uP the-ma hour,, and re
turned, to Jerusalem, and found the . eleven
gathered together, and them that were with
'Saying, The Lord is risen Indeed,' and hath'
appeared to Simon.
And they told what things were done in the
way, and how he was known of them in break
ing 'Of bread.
And as they thus spake, Jesus himself stood
38 read ALL the want-ads, but it's a safe bet
that' most all of those looking for new land.
lords do go through the "for rent" with a fine
toothed comb. (There are generally a few peo
ple waiting in the office here each night for
ine paper to come out, so as to get first crack
at the new listings.)
Holding forth here on the increased reader.
ship of some ads under war-times, and making
the crack that' Western Auto is now in the home
furnishing business, brought a reply from C. R
Kingan, Firestone store manager. Mr. Kinean:
"One grasps at material, in these times, that
justifies or bears out an idea costing money,
Many merchants, I. expect, have retrenched
. ., - . ' " oiuuu .ni.M novo lOLieui-ritJU
in ine midst of them, and saith unto . them, somewhat on advertising, feeling that with the
Peace be unto you
But they were terrified and affrighted and
supposed that they had seen a spirit.
And he said unto them, Why are ye troubled?
and why do thoughts arise in your hearts?
Behold my hands and my feet, that it is I
myself: handle me, and see: for a spirit hath
noi nesn and bones, as ye see me have.
present shortages in almost any line, It is
needless expense.
"Our company feels that way. but it also
knows that people will have impressions after
tne war is over. As a consequence, we are
spending more with newspapers today than we
am. wnen all kinds of merchandise was plentiful.
uur store is comparatively new in Klamath
And' when he had thus spoken, he shewed , FalIs- but we aro definitely in the tire busln
them his hands arid his feet
And while they yet believed not for Joy and
wondered, he said unto them, Have ye here any
meat? - .
.And they gave him a piece of broiled fish
and of a honeycomb.
And he took it and did eat before them.
And he said unto them, These are the words
which I spake unto you, while I was yet with
you, that all things must be fulfilled, which
were written In the law of Moses and in the
prophets, and in the psalms, concerning me.
Then opened he their understanding that they
might understand the Scriptures, And said un
to them, Thus It Is written, and thus it be-
along with the four mentioned In vour nrflelA
Incidentally, Mr. Hlatt may drop you a line, as
I feel sure Western Auto is also selling tires
yet."
Mr. Hiatt didn't; but, thank goodness, they're
all selling tires yet.
..,
Sincerity in Advertising
YOU don't get off yet, Mr. Kingan. You have
too many good thoughts on advertising.
Continuing:
"I felt that I was in the 'meat course of your
editorial when I read your quotation from Lino
type. Our company teaches us to sell but
they also teach us to be sincere. Since the
: "" It.,
MURlUr BUILDING I civilian I
HEAHIN6 CONCLUDED Defense
k I LI.
I iNews Notes
i " 1 .J
Hearings have been concluded
in circuit court here on the ac
counting in connection with the
protracted litigation over the so
called Murray building, on Main
street between Eighth and Ninth
streets.
Purpose of the hearings, con
ducted by Circuit Judge Ralph
Hamilton of Bend, was to obtain
a record of receipts and disburse
ments in the handling of the
property by T. B. Watters and
associates in the status of mort
gagees in possession.
The accounting will be a fac
tor in final disposition of the
property. Under a ruling of the
state supreme court in the case
of E. J. Murray versus Wilson
Wiley and others, the property
is to be given over to Murray,
who will pay to the Watters
group the amount of the mort
gagees' investment in the prop
erty, minus the income derived
during the period the Watters
group was in possession.
In the involved transactions
on which the litigation was
based, the Watters group ac
quired the property from Wilson
Wiley and G. Q. D'Albini, who
had received a deed from Mur
ray. Murray successfully con.
tended before the supreme court
that the property was only deed
ed in trust to Wiley and D'Al
bini. The court then ruled that
the property be returned to Mur
ray, and the case was remanded
to the lower court for an ac
counting.
Judge Hamilton took the case
under advisement at tho conclu
sion of the hearings, and will
await the completion of a tran.
script before final disposition.
The Block Leader council
their regular luncheon meeting
i ine cnamoer or commerce
rooms Friday, April 23, and a
letter will be sent out to a!)
block leaders outlining the pro
gram.
There is to be another train
er's meeting at the home econom-
ics room at KUHS on Tuesday
evening, April Z7, at 7:30 o'clock.
Training meetings for block
leaders will be held at various
grade schools during the coming
ween, watcn this column for the
dates.
volume of business represented
by tires and major appliances
has been replaced by hundreds
of other items, our company
has doubled the capacity of its
laboratories in L. A. and Akron
in an effort to thoroughly test
and market only a product that
will stand up.
"In my language, sincerity In
business 18 to be factual. You
people in the newspaper busi
ness are doing the customer a
service in helping to make to
day's ads factual as well as at
tractive and easy to read. When
the consumer reads ads to get a
direct benefit from them. ad.
vortlsing will pBy."
Always read tho classified ads.
Courthouse Records
Complaints Filad
Theodore P. Schafer also
known as T. P. Schafer versus
W. Y. Miller et ux, at al. Sujt to
quiet title. J. H. Carnahap, at
torney for plaintiff. ...
Marjorie Oaken versus Claude
Oakes. .Suit for divorce, charge
cruci ana innuman treatment.
Couple married in Marysville,
Mo April 2, 1934. Plaintiff asks
custody of one minor child. U. S.
Balentine, attorney for plaintiff.
Betty Jcano Lee versus Leo
Jr. Lee. Suit for divorce, charge
cruel and inhuman treatment.
Couple married in Reno, Nev
July 26, 1941. Plaintiff asks res
toration of maiden name, Betty
jeane wutiedge. u. s. Balentine.
attorney lor plaintiff..
Justice Court
Lewis Edward Dungey. No op
erators license. l ined $5,00.
George Edward McMahan. On.
crating automobile without one
red light. Fined $5.80.
Amel Ford McQulston. No od.
erator's license. Fined $5,50. ,
Marlon Garfield Rlsley. Fail
ure to stop at a stop sign, Fined
$0.50.
Teodora Ann Herbera. No op
erator's license. $8.80 ball for
feiture.
George Albert Nunn. Operat
ing automobile without one red
light. Fined $10.
conda, Kcnnecott, American Can,
Amerlcnn Telephone, Deere and
Johns-Manvillo.
Bonds and commoditlci fol
lowed a slim groove.
Closing quotations:
Am Car 3c Fdy H...,-,.. 34 1
Am Tel & Tel 145
Anaconda .....; 201
27
Cat Tractor ...:. 48'
Commonwealth & Sou I
General Electric 351
General Motors .. 401
Gt Nor Ry pfd 20 1
Illinois Central 14
Int Harvester , 68
J. C. Penney 901
Kennccott 321
Lockheed ,. 22
Long-Bell "A" 9i
Montgomery Ward 301
N Y Central . 18
Northern Pacific 15 i
Packard Motor 4 J
Penna R R 204
Republic Steel 171
Klchfleld Oil , 01
Safeway Stores 30 i
Scars Roebuck 68
Southern Pacific 271
Standard Brands , 6
Sunshine Mining 04
Trans-America 01
Union Oil Calif 19
US Steel 85 i
Warper Pictures 125
SPITE .
IDAHO FALLS. Ida.. tfr
Farmer Art Giles trucked a load
of potatoes to Los Angeles, ex
pectlng to get $300 then he met
a man ("he looked like a black
market operator") who offered
$500.
That made Giles nreftv marl.
he admitted.
So he donated most of thn Innrl
to a war bond auction,., :
WHEAT
CHICAGO, April 24 (IP) In
dependent strength in oats, based
upon a firm cash market, fea
tured grain trading today. Buy
ing of futures was not particu
larly active but offerings were
vory limited. Wheat showed lit
tle change and rye eased on scat
tered liquidation.
In the cash market No. 1
white oats sold at 70 cents a
bushel, new high for the sea
son. Small offerings apparently
were based on the fact produc
ers wish to uso the grain for their
own feed requirements, traders
said.
Wheat closed at the lows, off
M, May $1.43M, July $1,431,
corn was unchanged at ceilings,
May $1.05, oats lost some of the
gains at the finish, closing un
changed to 1 higher, and rye was
i-t lower.
BOSTON WOOL
BOSTON, April 24 (AP-USDA)
Trading In wool was slower this
week in Boston and In the west.
Prices were generally maintain
ed although soma country deal
ers reduced their offerings sev
eral cents a grease pound. A
broad demand for mohair early
in the week about cleaned up
all the remaining unsold clips.
Foreign wools on which a den.
nite delivery dato could be as.
sured found a ready market.
PORTLAND, Ore., April 24
(AP-USDA) CATTLE: For
week salable 1840; calves 200;
nuiiKel active throughout, most
ly strong to 25 higher; bulk good
fed steers $10.00-50, top $10.75;
common to medium $12.00
$15.00; good fed heifers $15.00
50, common to medium $10.00
$14.00; ennnor and cutter cows
$7.00-$0.20, fat dairy type $0.50-
$10.80, medium to good beef
cows $11.50-$13.00; medium to
good bulls S12.00S13.75, few
$14.00; Rood and cholco vculcrs
strong at $15, 50-510, 50.
HOGS: For week salable 2850;
compared week ago, markot ful
ly 50 higher; Into sales good and
choice around 180 to 235 lbs.
$15.25, early top $14.85; heavier
and lighter weights 80 to $1.00
off; good sows about steady at
$13.00-50 late; good to choice
facder pigs $16.00-$17.S0.
SHEEP: For week salable
1265: lumbs fully steady quality
considered; few spcclulty spring
lambs higher, good springers
$18.00-50, common down to
$11.80; good to choice shorn
lambs with No. 1 pelts $18.80;
medium to
Blue Ration Stamps
Good for Processed
Foodstuffs Today
PORTLAND. April 24 W
Blue ration stamps G, II and I
were good for processed footli at
groceries tntluy.
The district OPA office ex
plained that while stamps D, E
and F, did not expire until Apt il
30, the overlap would tldo point
shy housewives over tholr
month-end shopping.
Lakeview Judge
Assigned to Nine
Klamath Cases
SALEM, April 24 m Chlof
Justice J. O. Bnllcy today as
signed Judge Charles II. Combs,
Lukovlew, to preside over nlno
catos for which Judge D. R,
Vandenberg has been disquali
fied In tho Ktamath county cir
cuit court.
Gale Lashes Lower
Columbia River
$15.00; good
$7.50 to $8.80.
ASTORIA, Ore.. Anrll 24 m
good lots $14.00- Damage from a gale that lashed
slaughter ewes
VITAL STATISTICS
QUINN Born at Hillside hos
pltal, Klamath Falla, Ore., April
22, 1943, to Mr. end Mrs. Edwin
Qulnn, route 2 box 920, city, a
boy, Weight: 8 pounds 1 ounce.
; HAMILTON Born at Hill
side hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore., April 24, 1943, to Mr. and
Mrs. Hendricks Hamilton, Tule
lake, Calif., a boy. Weight: 6
pounds 10 ounces.
WILLIAMSBorn at Kiam
ath Valley hospital, Klamath
Falls, Ore., April 23, 1D43, to
Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Williams,
055 California avenue, a girl.
Weight: 7 pounds 7 ounces,
GUMM Born at Klamath
Valley hospital, Klamath Falls.
Ore,, April 23, 1043, to Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin E, G u m m, loll
Proncolt street, a girl. Weight:
7 pounds 13 ounces.
CHICAGO, April 24 (AP
USDA) Salable hogs BOO, total
7000; no test of market; supply
consisting principally of small
lots medium weight and heavy
nogs to sell down from $14.88,
or about steady with Friday's
average; shippers took none:
compared week ago good and
choice barrows and gilts, 180 lbs.
up, 15-25 lower, sows 15-20 off.
Salable cattle 200, total 200;
compared Friday, last week:
Good and cholco fed steers and
ycorllngs firm; common and
medium grades steady; top
$17.70 paid for choice to nrlme
1240 and 1447 lb. averages; bast
1040 lb. yearlings $17.26; bulk
fed steers and yourllngs $14.80
$17.00; heifers fully steady; top
$16.60, bulk $13.7S-$10.00; medi
um and good beef cows 28 high
er; conners, cutters, and common
beef cows steady; wolghty cut
ters closed $9.78 down; strictly
good Deer cows to $14.80; can-
ners mostly $7.80-$8.00; bulls
25-80 higher; wolghty sausage
bulds reached $14.00; vcalers
strong to SO up at $14.50-$16.00;
thin light stock cattle $13.60
$18.60 choice calf-weight year
lings reaching $16.00.
Salable sheep 8000. total 8000:
compared Friday last week; fat
lambs strong to 18 higher, sheep
stcaay; weeK s top fed western
woolcd lambs $16.18 at close:
good to cholco woolcd Iambi this
wcck $10.40-$10.1S; fow wooled
natives $15.76; ton fed westtrn
cupped iambs with No. 1 skins
$16.36, bulk $14.66.$16.16: ton
siBugnier yearlings $14.00, oth
ers $13.00-$14.86; ton wooled
slaughter owes $9.60, mostly
clipped ewes here this week at
$u.uu-$B,za.
the Lower Columbia river area
Thursday night and Friday
morning was estlmutcd in the
thousands of dollars today.
Two lorge spruce rafts broke
away and were tossed against
docks of the Columbia River
Packers assoclotlon at Altoona
and Cottardl, Wash. Tho com
pany said the damage was
$38,000.
It seems virtually assured
that wo con pluy out the sea
son. National Baseball League
President Ford Frick.
sYNorsts or khhvm statkmuxt
or THE
SECURITY LIFE AND
ACCIDENT COMPANY
r n!" " """l"!""" of (he Slate
of Oreiiui, jiarauartt to lewi
Oaoltal
Amount ot capital atork paM up I IM.O00.lX
Inoama .
fye'er premium Income for Uia
lnt.mt.'lii
Inoome from ntlier ti.uri-el ra.
ceireu 0,1,1,,, the y. ,,.,
Total Income , immii i7
Ollburaamenta
Pel') for loaaaa. ..
-.""J1"; "n't aurrenrler taliMa i (OI.eal 1t
IrWrUnH. etc., pal,! to Bollcholrl.
ua MVtii
aiariai pniii
FUNERAL
LEWIS ADDISON DETWILER
The funeral service far h
late Lewis Addison Ditwllai-.
who passed away In this city on
Thursday, April 22, 1043, will
take place from the chapel of
Ward's Klamath Funeral home,
025 High street, on Mnnetou
April 26, 1043, at 2 p. m. under
tho auspices of Klamath Falls
lodge No. 137, IOOF. The Rev.
Arthur C. Bates ni the, lri.t
Christian church officiating. The
commitment service and Inter
ment will follow in the family
plot in tho IOOF comatery.
Friends are respectfully Invited
to attend.
inmmiaHjiina aiui a,
fllirlnii Ilia
Tel, lli-o,iri anil fMapaM''ifu'r'.'
ins tho year ,
A?urHl '" "P'"1''1"
I7.D77.U
tlO.ldtt
-.l,7,.7
Total Mpanrllturel
Aeeeti
Value of real ritale owneil (book
r"r " a-a-" aou coiled
. 1.071.75). ;
aral. etc.
Valuj of honrla owned (amor.
;:o,"":r;':-:--::--.-l..M.
Lb In linnla anil on hnnil .....
trued """ "''
Net, une,,VcWiddefVrre(l
otli.l 00.81
ai.ur.7i)
Other ate (net) - ,
ToUl admitted anett
LlablllilM
feet reaervaa
xa "o.h."!mi", mL'.0"" ""I"'1'
' inina . . ,
H7.7lf.IM
ll.eU.W
7,UI,ltl.M
.,!, JH.fal
. 7!,0o.0O
. 7J7.H7I.I7
Total llatilllll.. .. .
rVr.i. ..V ' ieii rniuinr ao,1r3.aiiP.l7
nurnlui over al lit.
Mil lei fled. "
lWW.M OntlDi.Brr
") sorj.lm.ss
Surpliu m remrdi pollrtyholderi sso.oii.li,
T",", ......iwail.aiJ.M
tinlniM In Oeaean Im ih v
t. j'"' '"' """'HI" ri-
" M yr (7a.tar.rw
loir " l"M ,lurl" M"
Net toitet md" drtini. "SSSrir '
S. i."."'1 nnMe pair) durlns
M0MBITY Ul AND A00IDINT
00MPANV ,
W. TiKR hamwin, Pr.
Always read the classified ads.
mtiA I "'onr.nnjAN, Her.
.Tpi) Vc.ini u "n,-