my 28, 104S
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE nvi
Sojourntri to EUct Sojourn
er will clout o(flcor lit a meet
ing to bo hold In tho Wlllard
hotel, Wednesday lit 1:45 p. m,
All members wort urged to be
prcsont. Hostesses for the after
noon will be Mm. Truman Berg
end Mn. Don Glbion.
Vliltor Here First Llout.
Max Gulley, former manager of
the Klamath Kill In airport, who la
now In the nlr corps, v lulled hi
mother and friends here laid
wiick. Lloutoiiunt Gulley la now
atnllonod In South Curollna.
Tire Department Called The
fire department was called to
Trulovo's Chicken Centor, 910
Kunt Mnln atreot at 11:16 p. m.
lust night whore an electric
motor had burned out. There
win tome smoke damage,
Visits Parents Paul Caldwell,
lion of Mr. and John Culdwell of
llomcdulo, arrived lust Wednes
day to visit Ills parent and rela
tives. He Is a petty officer In
tho Unitod States navy.
To Portland Mrs. II, P, Cope-
lurid and duughtor Maxine left
Monday morning for Portland
where Muxlne has accepted
position nt the Swan Island shipyards.
At Lake o' the Weods Rose
Poole and Twyla Ferguson are
spending few days at Lake o'
the Woods. They will return to
Klumuth Falls Tuesday.
To Madras Mrs. A. N. Kelsey
of 2331 Garden street, Is leaving
inmnrmu) for Madras. Ore., to
spend 10 days with her husband
there.
o
Chicago Visit Lllllo Darby,
music teacher, will leave Tues
day for an Indefinite stay In
Chicago.
From School Ben Hastings Is
home from Heed college In Port
land for a week. He is visiting
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Hastings of Lakeshort Drive.
ha been arrested for selling li
quor to Indian. The only other
activity In police court was 8
irattic ticKeis uirnca in.
At Town 8hop Ltla Cox, a
recent graduate of Sacred Heart
academy, i assisting at the Town
shop for tho summer.
Accepts Position Barbara
Moore ho accepted a post
tlon at Your Store, Inc., for the
summer.
o
Lost H. E. Hltson of Bonsn
ii. Ore., reported to city police
that he hna lost his A gas ration
book.
Vacation Alice Dale Peterson
of the Town shop la taking a
week'a vacation from her work
She la spending her time at
home.
On Buying Trip Alfred Gray
of LnPolnte'a is on a buying trip
to New York.
For Insurance to comply wOi
the new Automobile Financial
responsibility law see Hans Nor
land, 118 N. 7th.
pTNorsis or annhat. utatimfint
nt Ihe NIAOABA mill INSURANCE
Ocomi'ANT el Na Ytk, i the iiiii
at Nw Turk, "n me Ihlrlr-tliat JT
of Deramtier, 1911, made In the lnaiir
HH Commlaalonar ot Ihe ! ef Ore
son, purauant lo lewi
Capital
Amount el eapllal etetk
ait op I MtMiMI
Inronte
Mat premium, received ur.
Ins Hit year i.m.m "
Inleraal, dlvMende mil nnw
recalved ililrlna Ihe raar l.lll.lll.ll
Income from olher eourree
received durln Us Jeer 111.111. 11
, I Tout Incom I T,1l9,IT9,l
IHihtiraamente
Hit lolaea paid (luring 111 v
year Including edjuet- .
ment eipon I J. III. Oil, II
Oommlealone and aelertee
paid during Ilia roar ... 1,111,111.11
Taxea, llcenaaa and (aaa paid
duilnr lha year 111,111.11
Blvldanda paid on eapllat
atock during the year .. 909,909.99
.Amount at all ether eipendl
turaa llt.ITI.ll
Talat aipaadltura I I.III.1I0.II
Admitted Aeeete
PTalua at bonda awnad
tamortlaad) 1.111,919.99
Velue f alecka awnad
(markat valua) 11,111,111,
Caah In banka and en band 1,109.090.9.
Pramluma In eoureo e( col
lection written alnea Sap-
lamher la, lilt 111,111.11
lntereat and ranta due and
accrued ao.tTi.U
Other aaeeta (net) , ll.TI9.9l
Tela) admitted aaaala ,,911,111,111,11
Liabilities
Oroae elalma for loiaaa un
paid 111,111.91
Amount af unearned pre
mluma on all eutltand
Ins nek I.1IMTI.I1
Due for rommlaalon and
hrnkarage 11,9110,99
All oilier llablllllaa 991,400.09
Total llahllltlie. aieepl
capital 9,101,111.99
Capital paid
up 9 1,000,000.09
aurplua over all
llllilllllaa ., H, HI, III. II ,
aurplua ai regards policy
noldere 111,191,411.11
OTolal 93l,9M,9l,ll
tiuelneee In nregon for the Yaar
Nat pramluma received dur
ing lha yaar I 10,410.19
Nat loeaea paid during tha
yaar 94.071.11
Name of Uompany, Niagara rira lnaur
anoe Co.
' Name of Trealdanl, H, M. Culver.
Name of Hftorelery, W. ID. Lamm.
Statutory raaldant altornay for eorvlce,
lnauranee comtnlaalonar.
Methodist Group The Wom
an's Hoolrty of Chi'lHtluii Bervico
of the First Mothodlnt church
will meet on Thursduy after
noon, There will be an execu
tive meeting at 1:30 and the gon
oral business mooting at 2
o'clock. Mrs. W. It. Boyd, who
has Just returned from a trip to
Central Amorlcu will apeak
about that country, Mr. T. B.
Power will give soverul piano
selections and Joy Kent will sing.
At the close of tho meeting clr
clo 4, whoso chairman is Mrs.
Burker, will serve to.
Attend Funeral Among the
Klamath Fall people traveling
to Yreka Tuesday for the tu
neral of Don Tabcr, who was
killed in an ulrpluno crash near
Garden City, Kus lust Thursday
were Mr. and Mr. W. D. Miller
and fumily, Mr. and Mr. W. S.
LLstoe, Mr and Mr. M. G. Sher
man, and Mr. and Mr. Murk
Leslie. The services were to be
held this afternoon In the Tur
ner and Sons funeral homo In
Yreka.
Hears From Son Mrs. Lula B.
Hutchons ot tho postofflco staff
received a cablegram a few days
ago from her son, Lieut. Ronald
llutchens, who hus been stutlon
cd In the fighting zone in North
Africa, saying that he is all right
but has been seeing plenty of
action. Ronald Is well known
here whore he attended school,
inter going to Oregon Stute col
lege.
Visiting Mr. J. A. Gordon,
formerly of Klumath Fall, 1
visiting with friends hero this
week. Slio Is staying with Mrs.
Km I Weimar of West Klamath
Mrs. Gordon is now living in
San Francisco.
Legion Auxiliary The Lc
tlon auxiliary girls are making
wreaths for Memorial Day. Any
one who has flower or greens
which could be used for this
purpose please call 4728 or take
them to the Legion hall some'
time Saturday.
From Bandon Mrs. W. H
Smith of Bandon, Ore., daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Quibell of
2222 Garden avenue, passed
through Klamath Falls on her
way to Los Angeles, where Mr.
Smith s mother is very ill.
In a yanr of sugiir rationing
almost 0 billion pounds of re
fined sugar have passed to Amer
leal consumers.
Firit Forest Fir
Of Season Reported
First flro of the season oc
curred near Dulry Monday,
Klumath Forest Protective assoc
iation reported Tuesday,
The blaze wo set by a sheep
herder to keep coyotes away
from hi iheep. He left It unat
tended and it burned over about
two and one-half acre ot grass
land.
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(Effeotlve Fab. 18, 1943)
Train 18 Southboundi 6 p. m.
Train 20 Northboundi 11 a. m.
Train 17 Southboundi 7 a. m.
Train 18 Northboundi 10 p. m.
Madford Stage, Westbound, 3i30
p. m., Evening Airmail.
Stages to Alturas, Ashland, Lake
view and Rocky Point, 7 a. m.
Friendship Club Mrs. C, O
Drydon will entertain the Friend
ship club Friday at her home,
610 North Eleventh street, Mrs.
C. W. Stanley, assisting. Des
sert luncheon will be served at
1:30 p. m.
Stlngerettes The social club
of the ladles' auxiliary of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men will meet In the KC hall
Thursday for a potluck lunch
eon at 12:30 p. m. All members
ore asked to attend in order to
vote upon whether to discontinue
the potluck luncheons "until
victory." Following the lunch
eon, cards will be played and
awards will be given for the
high score. This meeting is for
members and prospective mem
bers only.
Rebekah Social Club The 'So
cial club of the Rebekah lodge
will meet Wednesday In the
IOOF hall at 1 p. m. Member
are asked ' to bring sandwiche
and a drink will be provided-
Friendly Circle Lissle Little
will be hostess to the Friendly
circle on Thursday, at her homo,
2444 Orchard way.
Arch Masons Meet Klamath
chapter No. 3S, Royal Arch Ma
sons, will hold its regular meet
ing Wednesday evening, May 28
at 8 o'clock, at which time the
Royal Arch degree will be con
ferred. All companions cordial
ly invited.
Lady Eagles Club The Lady
Eiigleti club will meet Wednes-i
day. May 26, at 7:30 nt the home
of Elvira Lien of Lindley
Heights. Those wishing trans
portation, call 7160.
STOCKS TACK
ON RISES IN
SLOW MARKET
By VICTOR EUBANK
NEW YORK, May 23 VP)
Scattered stocks tacked on fair
sized recoveries In today's mar
ket although many issues exhib
ited about as much rising anti
pathy as In the preceding ses
sion. Dealings again were among
the slowest of the year to date,
ticker tape frequently coming to
a standstill. Intermittent bid
ding flurries, however, helped
out volume at around 800,000
shares.
Still handicapping bullish con
tingent were strikes, tax appre
hension and expanding civilian
restrictions.
Stock stepping Into new high
ground for 1943 included Union
Pacific and American bugar ite
fining. In front most of tho
time were Willys-Overland Com
mon and Preferred, Santa Fc,
American Smelting, U. S. Steel
Goodrich, Goodyear, Interna
tional Harvester and uu Font.
Bonds were irregular.
Closing quotations:
American Can 831
Am Car St Fdy 421
Am Tel ti Tel 154
Anaconda 20
Cat Tractor 471
Comm'nw'lth & Sou 11
General Electric 371
General Motors 521
Gt Nor Ry pfd 31
Illinois Central 151
Int Harvester 671
Kennccott 321
Lockheed 22
Long-Bell "A" 101
Montgomery Ward 428
Nash-Kclv Ill
N Y Central l&i
Northern Pacific ...... 174
Pae Gas 4 El 281
Packard Motor ..... 41
Penna R R 301
Republic Steel 181
Richfield Oil ..... 91
Safeway Stores 391
Sears Roebuck 731
Southern Pacific 281
Standard Brands ... 7
Sunshine Mining 61
Trans-America 91
Union Oil Calif 191
Union Pacific 991
U S Steel 551
Warner Plcturos 141
Improves Mrs. Agnes Skoog,
2221 Union avenue, is in the
Klamath Valley hospital where
she recently, had surgical treat
ment. She is reported much
better and may have visitors.
m
YOUR CAR
YOURTME
YOUR MOW
IT'S RICHFIELD SPRING TONIC TIME
Richfield Summer. Shield guard your ear egaln
change! In summertime temperature and condition.
end helps America' conservation program. Richfield'
package price saves you money-smoother performance
end operotlon saves you money and trouble in the
future. One call for complete service saves you time.
YOU GET All THESE VITAl SERVICES
1. CRANKCASI tlrelntal. le.ne.' and
reSlled wit iliMI.U Molar Oil.
J. TRANSMISSION tViW, !
nMM with RIMM 10 luMaeurt
3. DirriRINTIAL drained. ele.aeJ,
refllleel wild MiMelel Oeer Oil.
4. CHASSIS aem.lelely lukrlialMt.
5. fRONT WHItl BIARIN6S
eleaneal Impeilee! emel luarllataa).
4, THIS ekaaheat lor tuts and kruUau
Delia and flats remavee1 Inflated)
erotl-lwlKhee! tar lenaer IK.
7. BATTERY theiktd and AlUat, CAS I
nd TKMINAl (Itentd end seraler
kelll llhtanat.
5. COOLINO SYSTIM drained, iltaaad
nd refilled.
9. AIR FILTER tleantdand raallad.
10. SPARK PLUGS (leaned, adlvaled
and tettea).
With all this you B 20 odd!
tional specialized Richfield
services at no additional cost
to you. Give your car the kind
of care It needs to give you the
performance you want. See your
favorite Richfield Dealer today!
I mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Potatoes
CHICAGO, May 25 (AP
USDA) Potatoes, arrival 26;
on track 113; total U. S. ship
ment 439; supplies light; for
California Long Whites demand
active and exceeds available sup
ply; for Southern Triumphs, de
mand good; market firm at ceil
ing; Alabama 100 lb. sack Bliss
Triumph. U. S. No. 1, $3.91
4.20; Louisiana 100 lb. sack Bliss
Triumphs generally good quality
14.25-30; California 100 lb. sack
Long Whites U. S. No. 1, $4.40
63; Idaho Russet Burbanks, U. S.
No. 1,' $4.53.
LIVESTOCK
SO. SAN FRANCISCO, May
25 (AP-USDA) CATTLE: 125.
Past two day medium to com
mon grass steers 25-50c lower,
mostly $12.00-13.00; load me
dium to good 838 lb. grass heif
ers $13.75; good range cows
steady $12.00-12.25, medium
range cow $11.00-11.50, com
mon plentiful' $0.50-10.00. Bulls
50c lower, few weighty $12.50.
Calves 10. Weak to 50c lower;
yesterday packages good calves
$13.50-14.00, few choice $14.50.
HOGS: 200. Around 10c high
er; half car Oregon barrows and
gills $15.45, bulk 200 260 lb.
Californias $15.25-19.35; odd
good sows $13.90.
SHEEP: 400. Undertone
steady; yesterday package choice
lambs $15.25; about eight decks
feeders $13.00, around 900 head
cull to good shorn ewes $2.50-6.00.
PORTLAND, Ore., May 25
(AP-USDA) CATTLE: Salable
50; total 125; calves salable 25;
total 35; market active, fairly
steady; odd head medium to
good steers $15.00-16.50; com
mon down to $12.50; good light
heifers up to $15.50; cutters
downward to $10.00; canner and
cutter cows $7.50-9.50; fat dairy
type cows SlO.oO-ll. 50: common-
medium bull $11.25-13.00; good
bulls salable to $14.25; good
choice vealers $15.00-16.50.
HOGS: Salable 250: total 300;
market opened steady," closing
slow; weak, instances 25 cents
lower; most good to choice 180
230 lbs. early $15.00; some late
sale down to $14.75; fat type
and medium grades down to
$14.50; 240-300 lbs. $14.00-25;
good sows $13.00; lightweights to
$14.25; good-choice 113 lb. feed
er pigs $16.50; lighter weights
quotable to $17.50.
SHEEP: Salable 150; total 200:
market slow; scattered sales
steady but undertone weak on
lower grades; medium to good
spring lambs $14.00-50; good
choice grades quotable to $15.50;
common-medium shorn old orop
lambs mostly No. 3 pelt $10.00-
11.25; medium wooled lambs
$12.00; medium-good shorn ewes
No. 3 pelts $4.50-5.50, common
down to $2.00.
CHICAGO, May 25 (AP
USIMj Salable hogs 16,000; to
tal 25,000; very active, steady to
strong with Monday's average;
top $14.40 freely; bulk good and
choice 180-360 lb. $14.25-40;
most strictly good and choice
130-180 lb. $13.50-14.25; good 260
to 550 lb. sows generally $14.00
25. Salable cattle 7000; salable
calves 800; fed steers and year
lings steady to strong; strictly
choice kinds absent and supply
grading low in choice grades
smaller than any time recently;
top $17.10; very little above
$16.50; bulk $14.00-16.25; eastern
order buyer active; heifer
strong to 15 cents higher; choice
to prime 1062 lb. heifers brought
$16.90; next highest price $16.40;
bulk $14.00-16.00; cow steady to
strong; bulls 10-15 cents higher;
vealers firm; cutter cows $10.50
down; medium to good beef cows
$11.00-13.50, these going mostly
on shipper accounts; practical
tdp weighty sausage bulls $13.75;
vealers $15.50-16.50 mostly; ac
tive trade on all grades replace
ment cattle.
Salable sheep 3000; total 4500;
late Monday: fat lambs slow, un
evenly steady to 25 cents lower;
good to choice 79-110 lb. fed
western wooled lambs $15.50
16.35; sheep steady; choice shorn
native ewes $8.25; today' trade;
fat lambs opening fairly active,
steady to weak; spot as much as
25 cents lower on wooled lambs;
few head good to choice native
spring lambs $16.00; good to
choice fed western wooled lambs
$15.50-16.00; some just good
lambs late Monday as low as
$15.25; good to choice fed wtst-
ern clipped lambs with No. 1
and 2 skins eligible $14.50 to
$15.00; sheep about steady; good
to cnoice shorn . native ewes
$8.00-25; few good wooled ewes
held above $9.00.
Anti-Submarine
War "Encouraging"
WASHINGTON, May 25 (IP)
May thus far has been a "very
encouraging" month in anti-sub
marine warfare, Navy Secretary
Knox reported today. '
He gave no figures and cau
tioned against drawing any con
clusions for the future, explain
ing to a press conference that the
loss rate in shipping varies from
one period to another.
FOB RENT
OFFICE SPACE
Front Rooms Facing
Main St., Between 7th and 8th
DREW'S MANSTORE
733 Main
WHEAT
CHICAGO, May 25 (P) Rye
prices advanced two cents a
bushel today on the strength ot
large purchases by commission
houses, many of them with east
ern connections.
Much of the purchasing was
based on belief that rye will be
come Increasingly Important as a
feed grain and also on the possi
bility that rye flour may be sent
to Russia In the near future.
Despite heavy realizing of
profits from late sales, rye closed
at the day's top levels which
also were the season s highest, j
and exactly two cents a bushel j
above yesterday's finish, July 1
93931c, September 941 -95e.
wheat waa 1-io higher, corn un
changed at ceilings, and oat t
0 advanced.
Has Operation Mr. U. G.
Simpson, mother of Mrs. J. C,
Grove of 1803 Homedale road,
underwent major surgery at
Hillside hospital Wednesday. She
is recovering satisfactorily and
may receive visitors.
PILE S
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN - NO HOSPITALISATION
Na Loea ef Time
Permanent Reeultel
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Ohlrepraetle Phralelaji
tie Ne. 7th - quire Theatra tW.
phenr Ti-f9
THAT DEPENDABLE COLUMBIAN SERVICE
V ft yra- I t ' ' - ,
BETTER SIGHT BETTER LIVING
BETTER LIVING BETTER WORK
BETTER WORK BETTER PAYt
Have Your Eyes Examined' New and Take VevK
f lace In fh Eeffar Cloii
Registered Optometrist -
Examination Na Cost or Obligation
One Price- Cash or Credit
165,000 Satisfied Patient
Open Evenings by Appointment
THAT DEPENDABLE COLUMBIAN SERVICE
DIRECTLY AFFECTING
YOUR CAR !
Whan war came to Amirici . . . "driving at nanal" anded for Americana. Eath day
haadlinaa brought new changes new shortages or restrictions affecting you and your
car. High speeds, long trips, plentiful gaaolina ware ruled out. Everything
changed. And here's the Important point, your car and your car'a aervce program
hould b changed, too, to fit theaa new conditiona. Have you attended to thiir .
DEC1941 mLL YOUR CAR LAST OCT,i222--r HAS YOUR CAR BEEN
r-AM(iRLt OUT THE DURATION? TTltt?tll S "TUNED DOWN" t
I Hi. I U " U . at It l Among th. flrat to go "all-out" en V tRU Your car was d.algn.d for perform-
U lalirTltaH I production war. the .utomo- ( J.11n lUftl I I?" cv" "i"?"-
' I blla manufacture. That meant no i UftU U T00, cf? 5",JL",?r "TV
lRUUVw I an wo(jM b bnjlt Jxmmt I l V V - a J day kind of driving by having Its
S CTftPPtU' yourBrwenMrmuerJ.r.Youaa. V le timing, distributor points, epark
SlU . aumed a new 1 e.ponilblllty to "care N JV plug., chok. and heat control re. .
,1 for your car . . . for your country." " adjusted for low speeds.
MN" ARE YOU DOING YOUR DEC' A VmaZI VoWrI "
UfcA BEST TO SAVE TIRESt Sw
V " aeOffcOYj h" "" illlSl? V tTftHS J for mairimum aconomy. W.'U il.o
1 etlVlV- '"mrf.,l?,T.?.ld., Jlti ttVZmr check for dragging brakes, fuel
r JS I-, nd o,h.,g.gu... of g
APWL1942 HAS YOUR CAR been JAN- SKILLED MANPOWER TO
---ntlP S I ADJUSTED FOR THISt reCttNH KEEP YOUR CAR ROLLING I
POT' lAtCft '"' "1u,' tht W VaM ?X& ) Since th. Government has taeog.
) T .if lftV( Wth octane Msoune so we at j tCvrYV ft C nil,d auto mechanics as ...enllal
i rtH VU -. ) hom. ...gattlng lower octane fuel.. I YeCttf" wotker., car owner, can b. aa.urad
I fttlt Wh.t you K-y not know U tb.t I tSSVeftfrtU of competent servlc. to keep their
ATrHt WL yourf," ,5'i,d b iju,,,dw,0,i Tilfctt car. rolling. ..th. a.m. quality
WSmJ n,w al,V V" V p,tfo',m ,,W" I NVtt Old.mobll. ..rvlc. a. In th. pa.t.
1 portent fu.l-aaving aarvlca for you. iaaeeaa"
Here 'a tnothtr hot lh war neadh'nee Ml tie: Our boy need mora weapons
. . . mora weapons cof mora money ...til ot ua must buy mart Wtr Bono's.
YOUR 0LDSM0BILE DEALER
AU-'ROUNB, ALL. QUALITY, ALL.CAR SERVICE
7th and
Klamath
DICK B. MILLER CO.
Phono
4103