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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1943)
May 26, 1048 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE NIN1 Makketl and fyinancial BULLS LEAD MARKET TO HIGH LEVELS By VICTOH EUBANK NEW Y01IK, Muy 2(1 W'l Stock iniirkttl alkhls I'diniilned trained on bullish objective to day ii nd number of liulustrliil and rail lender climbed to tho hluhrit levels, in two or three yeurs. Itnlli lrd a brink rise In tho flmt hour. Profit tnkliiK ful lowed, trimming dome extreme Vjulns of (ructions to u point or moro hut tho lint picked up momentum iitur the mid und worked buck to uroiiud bud Kirlcea. A (w bluo chlpi added St or more. Volume run wt approximately 1,300,01)0 states. Mont prominent of the carriers wero Suntii Ke, Southern l'mldc nd Union l'nciric. lnduiitriuiit drawing ood support Included V. S. Steel, Scam Hoobuck, Mont gomery Ward, International Har vester, United Aircraft, Douglus, Wesllinfliousc, Dow Chemical, U, S, Gypsum, Du Pont, Luslmun and General Electric. Motors, oil) and coppcri were steady but rather narrow. Mo.il utilities wero a simile ulicud. Bonds were irrcttuluiiy hlghur with rails In front. Closing quotations: American Can 83 Am Car St Fcly '. Ml Am Tel & Tel 154 s Anaconda - 20 Cullf Packing if 71 Cat Tractor 47 (:omm'nw'lth & Sou 1 x;onoral Electric 3H General Motors Sii Gt Nor By pfd 32 Illinois Central 1M Inl Harvester 88 Kennecott 33 Lockheed 22 s Long-Bell "A" 10 Montgomery Ward 43 J Nash-Kelv HI N V Central 101 Northern Pacific 17s Pac Gas at El 201 Packard Motor 41 Pennn R R 3H Republic Steel 1UI Richfield Oil - 01 Safoway Stores 40 Sears Roebuck 78 Southern Pacific 204 Standard Brands 01 Sunshine Mining 6i rVrans-Amerlca 01 M;nlon Oil Calif 101 Union Pacific 00 J U S Steel SB Warner Pictures 14 i TOURING DE LUXE COLUMBUS, Ga., Wi Tha sight of two 2S-passoiigor busos tearing along a Columbus street at B0 miles an hour aroused tho suspicions of policemen. Giving chnse they nabbed two negro boys, who explained that they saw the empty vehicles parked In front of a garage, decided to use them. Both started out In one bus, they added, then re turned to tho garage and got one apiece. Canned cheese, for India's fighting men is mndo from buf falo milk. 3 LEGAL NOTICES ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OK FILING OF FINAL AC COUNT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON, FOR KLAMATH COUNTY. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES TATE OF E. N. EAGLE, DE CEASED, IN AND TO THE ASSETS OF THE COPART . NERSH1P OF E. N. EAGLE AND D. N. EAGLE, COPART NERS DOING BUSINESS UNDER THE FIRM NAME AND STYLE OF EAGLE AND SON. . Notice is hereby given (hut I have filed my Finnl Account nnd report as Administrator of the above-entitled Estate, and tho above-entitled Court has lixed ' o'clock in the afternoon of Thursday, July 1st, 1043, as thn time, and the Circuit Court Room in the Court House of Klamath County, Oregon, In the City of Klamath Falls, In said County, as tho place, when and where any person may present any objection or exception to anything contained therein, or to anything done by mo as Admin istrator, nnd that at such time and place tho nbovo-cntltled Court will finally pass upon and settlo said Account. D. N. EAGLE, Administrator. M 26; J 2-0-18-23 No. 2.14. If you uffer MONTHLY " FEMALE PAIN you who mirror mi oh pain with tired, nervous fool Irian, rtlritrrwi or ".rnRU iKrlilrw" fltte to fimotlonnl month ly (llnturbancon ahouWI try Lytila K. Pink ham's VrROtnhln Com pound, It n wi a aootlilna eiroot on one of icoman't most important organ. Altto finn Rtomichla tonlot Follow label rilrecUonn. Worth trying. LVDIALPINKHAM'SSHdV Potatoes I CHICAGO, May 20 (AP USDA) Potatoes, arrivals 108; on truck 121; total US shipments 622; new stock; supplies light; for California Long Whites, de mand active, for Southern Tri umphs good; mui'kot firm lit cell ing; Alabama Bliss Triumphs KKI-lbs. suck US No. 1; 3.B0 4.20; Long Whites generally good (itiiillty $3.03; Louisiana 100 lbs. mirk Blins Triumphs gen erally good quality $4.08-30; Mis slsslppl 100 lb. sack Bliss Tri umphs Kcncriilly good quality $4.02-0.1; California 100 lbs. sack Long Whites, US No. 1, $4.40-03. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, May 29 (AP USDA) CATTLE: Billable 80, total 200; cnlves salable and to tal 25; dairy type cows weak to 23 cents lower; other classes scurce, steady; medium-good fed steers salable at $18.00-18.80; cutlery dairy type heifers $0.00 to $10.00; good fed heifers sal able around $18.00-10.00; dinner and cutter cows $7.25-0.80; fat dairy typo cows $10.00-11.28; medium-good bulls $12.80-13.78; beef bulls to $14.28; good-choice vcalcrs $18.00-18.80; extreme top $17.00. HOGS: Salablo and total 800; market 25 cents lower; good cholco 189-225 lb. $14.85; to mostly $14.78; 240-300 lb, $13.78 to $14.00; light lights mostly $14.00; good sows steady at $13; few $13.28; one lot choice 88 lb. feeder pigs $17.78. SHEEP: Salable and total 380 market rather slow, steady to weak; few good-choice spring lambs $18.00; good grades $13.73-11.00; good fed shorn lambs No. 2 pelts $14.00; common-medium grades $0.00-12.30; good shorn owes No. 2 pelts $6; No. 3 pelts $8.50. . CHICAGO, May 28 (AP USDA) Salable hogs 13,000; total 22,000; opened steady to strong with Tuesday's averago; closed weak; cxtrcmo top $14.45; bulk good and choice 180-360 lbs., $14.25-40; most good and cholco 150-180 lbs. $13.30-14.28; good 380-580 lb. sows $13.90 14 23; generally $14.00-13. Salable cattle 10,000; salable calves 800; fed steers and year lings strong to 23, mostly 10-15 cents higher; all grades shared advance; bulk $14.50-10.75; early top $17.50; some held higher; very little at or above $17.00; however, heifers shared steer up turn; bulk $14.00-16.00; cholco offorlngs held around $13.73; cows very uneven, steady to strong; bulls steady to weighty sausage offerings at $13.73 down; vealers activo and firm at $15.30 16.80; demand broad for thin re placement cattle, all weights- at $13.28-13.00; choice yearlings $13.80 and better; a few load holg fat choice weighty fcedors selling well above $13.00. Salable sheep 3300; total 7000; lato Tuesday fat lambs steady to weak; spots lower; to day's trade fat lambs active, un even, around steady; tendency easier, except on cholco lambs; Improved killing quality of clip ped lambs considered; odd head good to choice spring lambs $16.00; Just good to cholco wooled lambs $18.25-16.00; bulk $13.73 upward; bulk good and cholco clipped lambs with most ly No. 1 skins $15.25; sheep about steady; good shorn native ewes in demand at $8.00-25. Merrill Beth Robley, who a few weeks ago was Inducted Into the WAACs, has been advanced to the rank of auxiliary first class, according to word reaching Mer rill. Miss Robley, prior to en listment, was employed by the local offico of the Columbia Utilities company and has now boon transferred to Des Moines, la., from Camp Monticollo, Ark., Biid is serving in tho motor transport corps. Her application at the time of enlistment called for servlco in communications nnd she will bo transferred to that division as soon as an open ing is available. She will take special training at Des Moines for six weeks and will later be transferred elsewhere. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boaty are employed by tho local telephone company, Mrs. Boaty as night DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT ARMORY Music by Eddy's Band Dancing 9 Till 1 Admission! Women, 11c -Tax 9a Total 20c Men, 90c Tax 9c, Total 99c Service Men, 80c, Tax So Total SSo WHEAT CHICAGO, May 20 T'j Al though running Into heavy profit-taking, rye continued Its 'ad vance today and reached new highs since 1037 on gains ex tending to about a cent at times. Some of the upturn was lost aftor rnidduy when reull.lng sales expanded, but the market remained above yesterduy's closo, Some of the strength in rye was reflected in tho oats pit, where buying was based upon expectations of heavier feed de mand because of tho delay in get ting corn planted In some states. Wheat was neglected most of the day and showed llttlo change from the preceding sessions fin ish. At the close wheat was un changed to sc higher, July $1,441-1, September $1.43. corn was unchanged, July $1.05, oats ware l-ic up, and rye was ahead Uc. A. MocCorquodale Sells Malin Ranch MALIN A. MacCorquodalc, Los Angeles, owner of the Fifth Avenue department store in that city, spent tho weekend hero on business, selling his 80-acre rtnch one mile northeast of Malin, to Roy Hodges, former Merrill res ident now living In Mcdford. Tho farm has beon occupied for sev eral years by F. P. Addleman. Consideration on the transaction was not mado public. While here MucCorquodniB was guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Bowman. Tho real estate transfer was handled by the Bowman Real Estate and Insur ance company. Enough peanuts to fill more than 14,000 railroad tank cars with peanut oil are cnlled for by 1043 U. S. farm goals. The western red squirrel can ! Jump 100 feet from tree to trco. 1 Advertising was used to sell goods In Babylonian times. operator and Mr. Beaty as wire chief of tha Merrlll-Malln dis trict Leo Rosa who has served as wire chief over the entire south end area will devote his time to tha Tulelake-Newell sec tion. The Missionary-Aid society of the Presbyterian church is spon soring a "baked food" sale Sat urday, May 20, at Jones' grocery. Pics and cakes and rolls will be featured and the salo begins at 10 a. m. with Mrs. W. F. Jin nette as chairman. Jf Wtw (Si U4 IOTTUD UNDI AUTHOKITY OS THI COCA-COtA COMPANY IV COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF KLAMATH FALLS 665 Spring Bi. Phono 8632 Langell Valley Has Farewell Party LANGELL VALLEY A large crowd of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown gathered at the community hall on Saturday evening for a farewell party. Dancing was enjoyed until a luto hour, with music furnished by Bill Noble, Merle Brewster and Ray Davis. tfV I fi si H m aiimi i r, fVi nurlu from Bonanza. Klamath Falls,! Merrill and Malin, as well Langell valley. Mr. and Mrs. Brown and small daughter have moved to Tuleluke, Cullf,, where he will be employed. Mrs. Mary Dearborn spent several days last week with hor daughter and family, the Les Leavltts. Mrs. Dearborn and Mrs. Lcavitt and Mary spent Thursday with Mrs. Albert Dear born and family. Mrs. Dale Brown and children returned Monday to their home at Vya, Nev., after visiting here for a week. Her mother-in-law, Mrs. Ruby Brown, accompanied her home for a visit. . Mr. and Mrs. Ora Johnson left Tuesday morning to spend sev eral weeks on the coast. He has been ill for several weeks and the change may benefit him. Earl Kent of Klamath Falls, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bur nett on Wednesday evening. He brought out a beautiful gun case, a present io sar. Burnem from the staff at the Crater Lake creamery, where Bill worked before moving to Lan gell valley. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown and daughter, moved to Tule lake where he will be employed. Irene Brewster spent Friday at the McBcth home in upper Langell volley. There will be a farewell party at the parish hall on Wednesday evening, May 26, In honor of Mrs. Lula Brown nnd her broth er, Kenneth Wilkerson, who are leaving soon to make their home i" .h,1,i"'.dJa"er, h"Vl"f! "Y"1 '"i l-angell valley for many years, Everyone is cordially Invited to attend the party. 1 M 1 . 1 . . i i, ."V " I' - 'v, LeL8l.!rrL'n,i0lilhern Cal,- IVIMIO Ullll t IIUGIIIA, ( Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ike Horsley on their new baby daughter. She Is the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Horsley of Dairy. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett and Richard, and Francis Robison, spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leavitt. The Ralph children spent Thursday with tho Byington family. - 1 - Mrs. Denny Lee and Janet Doardorff visited on Wednesday with Mrs. Frank Pepple and Mrs. Les Leavitt. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Boggs of 0mm0' ..You can spot it GIRLS are in training, too ... at universities, under the new pre-graduation program to fit them later for . various auxiliaries of the Armed Forces. Ask them if they welcome a chance to pause and enjoy refreshment ... the refreshment of ice-cold Dcliciousness in every sip. That's ice-cold Coca-Cola. Enjoy a Coke and you enjoy all the difference between something really refreshing and just something to drink. It's natural for popular nsmes to acquire friendly abbrevta riant. That's why you hear Coca-Cola called Coke. Both mean the same thing ... "coming from a single source, and -well known to the community". jp I After exercise, what could be more welcome than i;-'as,'.1. I the pause that refreshes with Ice-cold Coca-Cola. the better buy! Langell Valley PFC Duvld House Is recover ing In the base hospital at Ban go;, Maine, from an appendicitis operation. David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott House and Is In the air corps. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Arrington of Klamath Falls spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett and son. Mrs. R. M. Teare, Mrs. War- jvmson Drew, spent the weekend at Yreka with Mildred Teare and Mrs. Clifford Jackson and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dearborn were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lcs Lcavitt on Friday, Mrs. Harry Frazier will enter tain the Guild of St. Barnabas at her home on June 3. Mrs. Denny Lee and Phyllis, and Doris Leavitt, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Walter Smith and Mary. Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Van Bus kirk and daughter of Klamath Falls, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett and son. Earl Kent was a dinner guest on Sunday. Mrs. Mary Smith and grand' son, Joe Smith, of Yuba City, are visiting at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frazier. Reg Thomas is the new direc tor on the water board, in place of Frank Dearborn who moved to Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zick and Larry, visited, on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dearborn. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ander son and family of Merrill, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith and family. Their daughter Barbara, will spend a week with Mary Smith Mrs. Wes Dearborn and chil dren, Mrs. Paul Monroe and Mrs. Mary Dearborn visited on Sunday at the Les Lcavitt home. Hazel Morrison of Klamath Falls, visited on Tuesday with Mrs. Elliott House and family. Mrs. Bill Burnett and Mrs. J"rry Van Buskirk visited Sun day afternoon with Mrs. Reg Thomas. i The Emperor Claudius Aque duct bu lt during the Roman Empire, required I tunnel three and one-half miles long and tqok thirty thousand workers eleven years to complete. Bonanza spent the weekend with his sister and family, the John Horns of upper Langell valley. P ( L E S SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN - NO HOSPITALIZATION No LOU of Tint Permanent Raeulttt DR. E. M. MARSHA Chi ropr actio PhytfaJaii tM No. Itr- - Ktqufr Thtatre lldf. every time Coca-Cola. Who wouldn't! drop. Refreshment in every Merrill Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Bowman have returned from Portland and Eugene. In Portland Bow man attended the state Odd Fellows convention at which R. H. Anderson was also present. In Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Bow man visited their eldest son, Vernon, Junior at the university who will be inducted into the U. S. army soon after the clos ing of school, May 28. He will return to Merrill to await his call which will come probably between June 10 to June 15. Young Bowman, graduate of the Merrill high school, is a pre-medics student and with other ROTC students at the uni versity participated in the re cent review by Governor Earl Snell. . Martha Robison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robison of the Morrill highway, plans to return to San Francisco to resume work. She is leaving this week after an extended va cation necessitated by breaking a toe. Misa Robison recently made a trip to the Atlantic coast visiting for a time in Florida. She will be remembered here as the first queen of the Klam ath basin potato festival. Mrs. Helen Dcnnehy had as recent guests her sister, Mrs. Margaret Ramsey, Gig Harbor, in 1 1 ii agc iii.uai gB&' anklets -rsr Z ' P Pairs Coupon y p i --" T r 4 i A ' x7 A 'Pw'or colon, turn-down cuffs. Z - . . . Jk fiv-noiTl . - .. FKfc-. : J Durably knit of umbod cotton fjC y . A W YOBS tKrrTrjtrA ' 1 USi? 'SIW t !d.iiuijH.v.riMTn 1 w . l N WW M Regular 0 Volu g JHLgi3p ' ' 0 Coupon Jr7C U NljfesO V. J MR. OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING AT Tuim V. . 7. , r' V-1Sfl 5V . DOOR! H wants to tell you about Western A l"-w"c.ilie.Gger. . OriV S3 li. r- c-i- WM onteed aaolnst chipptna. - ILJ-V MR. OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING AT tour DOOR! H wants to tell you about Western Auto's big Coupon Sale . . . wants to let you know of the savings you can moke. When you purchase a Coupon Book for 1 0c, you will re ceive 5 gifts. 26c value, AT NO CHARGE . . . and you have a chance to save as much as 48 on 46 coupon items ... a varied as sortment of useful and attractive items. Listed are only a few of the value specials offered in Western's Coupon Book. ' w num run . I 1 1 :r .ill. ... wnnra " inr vnu tt . r. jelHieJJHJleli.l STYUSH, LONG WEARING Men's Hosiery pitr. 89 Dress and sport shorts Tn ribs, links, end In othtr weavts. Regular prict, 3 pn. vac tou wv -td FROM OUR Automotive Department COUPON No. 41-WHEei COVflt Clattle mohair. Olvet safe, comfortable grip. Pits any ilse wheel, limit 1. Regularly 37c, you save 13. MU? COUPON No. SI-TIK PATCH. 4-ery, ixt. Inch. Mokei permanent repairs to tire cull. Carry one In your car atwayi. Regularly 17e, you lave 14. limit I. A6371 COUPON No. 49-POIISHINO ClOTH. For ears and tine furniture. Soft, non-icratchlng. yards, tegulorly 99, you tore 13. limit 1 roll. X1S20 COUPON No. ST-14.0Z. SUPKIMt UBI .ATO CEMENT. S.oli l.aki in radiator and ,m. cooling lyil.m. Rtgulotly 43c, you save 7U. 33. limit I can. K2M4 4fc7 1038 Wash., and three children, CI riitln, Anna Mae and Jack, who were en route to Los An geles to make their home. Invitations have been received here to the 68th annual com mencement of the University of Oregon, sent by Miss Vivian Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin who is com pleting her work May 28. The program is scheduled for Sun day evening, May 30, in Mc Arthur court, Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oehl erlch have gone to Yclm, Wash., and do not plan to return to Merrill next fall. Ochlcrich was principal of the Merrill grade school last term. The Now or Never club meet ing recently with Mrs. Paschel Hodges elected Mrs. Paul Lewis, president; Mrs. Ethel Blake, Klamath Falls, vica president, and Mrs. Marjorie Hodges, sec retary and treasurer. Members present were Audrey Lewis, Melissa Blake, Ethel Blake, Anna Hartlerode, Grace Walker, Beulah Kandra, Jane Myers, Marjorie Hodges. We must prepare for the time which is approaching and will f surely come when the bulk of l these armies will have advanced I across the seas into the deadly grapple on the continent. Win 1 ston Churchill. Popular 8ovnct) six. Guar- anld agolnsf chipping. Limit 2 sts. n can only 29c 23 29c nm sri kv i imp r - : r . . I Ii ill J . AWL .k 8 k -enmsir3 m tr : esssssse sr- w m v Sensatlonol tow price for this household favor ite. Unexcelled In providing rich, protective luster, on any house hold furniture. . . 0 Limit two llj..m,ir -i i Main Weyerhaeuser Mrs. Dave Wlnnlngham was hostess at a galloping pinochle) party last week at the horn of Mrs. Lee Prescott. Prize for high score was won by Mrs. Earl Cruikshank and low by Mrs. Jimmie Lippcrt. Mrs. Prescott won the door prize. Prizes for tho recent series of galloping' parties were won by Mrs. Jack Chapman, high, and Mrs. Jlmmla Lippert, low. Mrs. Art Cooper is recovering in the Ashland community hospi tal from a major operation which was performed Saturday. Vic Holm is in Klamath Falls receiving medical attention. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson plan to move to Klamath Falls In the near future. Earl Boling of Medford has been visiting for several days with his brother, Floyd Boling and family. Mrs. Ardith Morris, sister of Mrs. Floyd Boling, is a guest at the Boling home. The 54 billion passenger-miles traveled by Americans on trains in 1042 was an all-time high. MEDICATED ' ,.,.. rashee with Mexuu, POWDER FOR formerly Mtlloll raunv nor Heat Powder. Relieve FAMILY USE diaper reah', heat rash. J447J. A All American Automobile Flag Set Gal rvady for Decoration Day Three 4x6-lneh flogs mounted on blue staff with gilt spears. Eosy to attach to license plate or radio antenna. SAVE 40 ON Famous KULR-K0TE FURNITURE POLISH 49c A 9 UUL Wttllt m 7 C Coupon cans. X4094 A ALL MERCHANDISE SUBJECT TO STOCK ON HAND Mrxr Phone 5514 UetLUJ A-.tSis