July 10. 1D43
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
fAGE THREE
Owni Laitars Two Klum
alii Fulls buys now In tlio serv
ice, Ihwo written friends asking
(lint lotlors bo sent thorn nn
tht-y 11 ro pretty homesick and a
letter from homo would mean a
lot rltflit now. Add rem of the
youth overseas In 8t. Ralph
Tuylor, APO ND BBS, euro post
oumter, San Franclnco. The
other in In thin country and it
8ll. Rny K. Tuylor, Co. r, 40tti
bttulnars Combat reuhnent,
Ccmp Pickett, Va, Ralph was
a cook during hl year of real
drnra here, employed at the
"vitdorf and oilier ptucoi. Ray
win with ths Klamath Falls
lire department.
In Pasco Mary Thomas
duughtor ot Mr. and Mm. Bert
C. Thomas ot Pacific Terrace,
linn been transferred from Salt
J.nko City to Putco, wash., and
A doinii (omo excellent work In
Alio oftlco of Morrlson-Knudscn
company, Thut firm, which
built Dio cump at Newel), Calif.,
him a lurtfo project underway at
I'usco. Miss Thomas wilt remain
tit Pasco until that Job la com
plcted.
To Eugana Eltcnore Cox.
'1248 Kline street, will leave
Sumluy lor Ewjono whrro sho
will resumo her sttirimit mimltitf
at Siicred Heart hospital. She
lius vial tod hero with her
mother, Mrs. Gladys Cox. Miss
Cox Is a vroduuto of Klamath
Union high school, cluss of
1042.
Surgical Dressings The sum
leal drcsslnifs project In the fled
Cross work ruomi wilt open
uunin Monduy morning after a
Qvedny vacation period and
asses for the men will be held
Monday night as usual. Women's
duy time classes are as usuul
and nliiht classes aro held Tues
day and Thursday.
Laaguo Visit Mayor John
Houston left Friday for Port
land where ho will attend an
executive meeting of the Lea
gue of Oregon Cities, of which
ha is tho president. This Is the
first meeting of tho fiscal year,
and will outline tho program
lor the rest of the year. Hous
ton will return Sunday.
To Chahalla C. S. Robertson
lrft by train Friday night for
Chehaiis, Wash., where he will
attend a mid-summer conference
of savings and loan associations
M the northwest district. Rob
nki tson will spend one day In
"'ortland on business and will
return to Klamath Falls on Tues
day morning.
To Sscrsmtnlo Mr. and Mrs.
J. G. llandfnrd have sold their
homo at 2302 Garden avenue,
and aro moving to Sacramento,
llnndford has been In tho em
ploy of the SP company as tele
graph operator for several years
and is being transferred to Sac
ramento. Missing His wife, Mrs. Lydla
J. Anderson, 1808 N. Alberta
street, Portland, would like to
get In touch with Alex Walde
mer Anderson thought to bo In
Klnmnth Falls. Anderson Is
about 52 years of age, 3 feet 8
inches and a native of Sweden.
Returns North Dorothea Ncl
an, who visited here this post
J cck with her uncle ond aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry' Lcltzko of
Kulrhaven, left Saturday morn
ing by train for her home In
Portland. She will return to her
nurses training ' at Emmanuel
hospllul Monday,
Returns Monday Lee
JhcoIm, administrative head of
tho OPA field station hero, Is
expected to return Mondny from
a trip to Portland on OPA busi
ness. Promotion Mrs. Joseph Rose,
, 2235 Union avenue, has received
word that her son, Donald Rose,
has been promoted to seaman
second class. He Is now stationed
at Norfolk, Virginia, Rose grad
uated from Kliimntli Union high
school in 1041.
O Visitor In Olono Mrs. DellB
liles from San Francisco Is vis
aing her sister, Addle Schneigcr
at Oleno. She will also visit her
other sister, Mrs. Jack Llnkcn
bnch. Bolso Trip Mrs. Claud Hot
llngworth, 1126 Grant street, re
turned recently from a trip to
Boise, Idaho, where she vlsjlud
with relativcsand friends.
Danes with Shepherd's or
chestra Saturday night. Eagles
hall. Ninth and Walnut,
DANCE
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
SKATELAND
513 Klamath Ave.
Music Pappy Gordon's Oregon Hillbillies
Auspices Vaiorans of Foreign Wars
Promotad Word has boon re
ceived hore by wife that
Jumon A. Coffolt, formerly em
ployed by tho Weyerhaeuser
Timber company here, has been
promoted to staff sergeant at
I'atomon field, Colo.
To Madia Mr. A. N. Kelsey
of Garden avenuo hat gone to
Mticlras to upend the summer
with her husband. Kolncy hna
been In Mudrna for some time in
tho employ ot tho government.
For Oakland Mrs. Shtelia
Nelpp frccl, 25l South Sixth
street, left on Friday for Oak
land where she will take her ex.
umliintlon for entrance into the
WACs.
four
ii
r .
ir
www
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(Efsctlra Feb. It. 1143)
Train II Southbound! I p. m.
Train 20 Northbound! tt a. m.
Train 17 Southbound! 7 a. m.
Train It Northbound! 10 p. ro.
Madford Stage, Westbound, 3(30
p. m.. Craning Airmail.
Stags to Alturas. Ashland, Lafco-
view and Rocky Point 7 a. sa
Cathollo Daughters Members
of Court Klamath, Catholic
Daughters of America, will have
- , .1.. ..
',b,U.'lefo f.ul
...km,, u., , ... ...v ......
Dga ol Honor iw uo-
gree of Honor win nom m
" " " .
night at the Knights of Co I urn
bus hall.
Midland Grange Tha Mid
land Grange will meet on Wed
nesday, July 14, at 8:30 p. m.
at thu grange hall. Members and
officers aro urged to be present.
There will be entertainment for
the lecturer's hour.
Prosperity Rabakah Lodge
The Prosperity Rcbckah lodge
will be at the Oddfellows hall
on Thursday, July 15, at 8 p.
m. Thcra will be installation ot
officers and entertainment. Re
freshments will be served by a
comnilttce. All members and
attend.
Rebekah Lodge Tho Prosper-1
nation
ity Rebekah lodge will have ajcombal the rustlers, a virtually
spcclnl meeting on Tuesday
night, July 14, at 7 p. ni. It
will be for the purpose ot ex
amination of officers-elect
Social Club Tho Rabakah
Social club will meet Wednes
day, July 14, for no-hostess
potluck picnic at tho home of
Mrs. Fred Cofw, 1017 High
street. Those attending arc ask
ed to bring their own table
service,
Canning Demonstration Mrs.
Wlnnltred Clllen will hold a
canning demonstration on Thurs
day, July 15, at 2 p. m. at the
homo of Mrs. Phil Motchenbach
er in the Midland district. Any
one Is welcomo to attend.
Legion of Moos Whlto
Pelican Legion No, 148, Legion
of the Mooso will meet In Mer
rill on Sunday, July 11, at 2
p. m. All members are Invited.
Final plans will be made for
conference at Eugene. Refresh
ments will be served.
Alumni Committto The
Alumni committee of the Wom
en of the Mooso and Loynl Or
der of tho Mooso will sponsor an
alumni breakfast on Sunday
morning, July It. All members
are invited to attend.
Skyline Trail
Has Late Opening
PORTLAND, July 10 ' IP)
The Oregon Skyline highway
opened today, the latest opening
on record. 'James C. Ilcr, sup
ervisor of tho Mount Hood Na
tional forest, said tho section
between tho south end of Olol
llo lako and Brlctenbush lake
still is closed by snow. ,
LOVE'S LULL
KANSAS CITY (JP) What's
happened to romance? James A.
Fiimcr, marriage license clerk,
wonders.
Since the new Missouri stale
lnw-s-requlrlng a three-day wait
between filing of the applica
tion and issuance ot the license
became effective, tho number
of applications in Kansas City
has dropped sharply.
But what's worrying Kilmer
is that of those who hBvo wait
ed tho three days and become
eligible, only one coupia has
appeared to claim a license.
Representative
K.nntii-Eitli
Mrs. Ea La Long, well
known in cWie and club alJslrs
In Klamath Falls, Is the new
special rapresantatlv of tha
Oregon Mutual Life Iniuianc
company here. She is a past
royal matron ot tha Order of
the Amaranth, past nobla grand
of tha Rabakah todga. member
ot AUamont gianga and the Ore
gon Woman's Ambulance corpt.
Her office will be at 118 North
Seventh street.
CHICAGO. July 10 W Pota
. .
r"'' A"tvat on lrnck 202;
,olIll u s ghjpmeni, 12BB; sup-
pJ(M modcra(o tor Bil Tri.
um.lhSt d,.mnluj good, market
firm; for southern Cobblers de-1
iiiuim i,,wui.-,,v, iitutnvk
Norm Carolina roomers u. o.
No. l, 5Z.S3; Arkansas Bliss in-
umphs U. S. No. t, $3.45-68; Mis-
soun cobblers $2.3S-au.
Cattle Rustling
Increases With
Black Markets
SEATTLE. July 10 (A The
black market has brought on an
, yft-
ticularly in eastern Washington,
county sheriffs in that area re-
Prt-
Otflcers and farmers Ihera -
solves are working together to
cxiinci species ol brlgond in the
west until meat rationing.
WHEAT
CHICAGO, July 30
(ff)
Grains surmounted moderate!
selling at the start based upon!
Improving crop prospects today
and generally worked higher un-
der the leadership of rye, which
was up more than 2 cents at
times.
Commercial interests were ac-
tlve in the wheat pit, and the
bread cereal also drew some sup-
port from the strong market at
Winnipeg wheat was up more
than a cent on the Canadian ex
change on reports that Russia
was Inquiring for substantial
amounts of the grain.
At the close wheat was l-llc
higher, July $1,481, September
$1.46), oats were unchanged to
ic higher, July 7Uc, and rye
was ahead Jl-2ic, July $1,121-1.
VITAL STATISTICS
BOWDOrN Born at Hillside
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on
July 9, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph A. Bowdoln, 850 South
Riverside avenue, a girl. Weight;
4 pounds 124 ounces,
PETERSON Born ' at Klam
ath Valley hospital, Klamath
Falls, Ore., on July 9, 1943, to
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peterson,
325 North Tenth street, a boy.
Weight: 6 pounds 3 ounces.
' It Is reported that the Germans
have a torpedo which is launch
ed by an onrushing plane flying
close to the water 1000 yards
away from the target and, ' In
stead of darting straight, fol
lows a circular course.
1 Potatoes
WARMING!
If you are in need of a Coal-burning
Hearer before Fall or Winter, we advise
you ro buy at once.
After August- 1, 1943, coal stoves may be
rationed, and can o n I y be obtained
through the Ration Board.
See our models today, prices at $51.95
and $49,50. Our supply is limited. First
come, first served. You connot buy a bet
ter built or more economical stove ot ony
price. These ore oil pre-wor built models.
FRED H. HEILBRONNER
Oillce and Yardi 821 Spring St. Telephone 4153
"Fuels That Satisfy" Pius Sorvico
Slnca 1819
AP ASKS FOR
OPEN
TIL H
TRUST SUIT
NEW YORK, July 10 IJP)-The
Associated Press, contending
there arc major questions of fact
at issue, has asked for an open
trial ol the government's civil
anti-trust suit agalnit It In or
der that testimony can be pre
sented. This action by Ihe cooperative
news service came yesterday
during five and a quarter hours
of argument before a special
three-Judge bench in federal
court on the government'! mo
tion tor a summary judgment,
which would require the render
ing of verdict without trial
and on documents alone. The
court reserved decision.
During the argument The As
sociated Press contended that
opening ot Its membership "to
any newspaper wishing its serv
ice would destroy the founda
tion upon which the cooperative
enterprise has been created."
LIVESTOCK
July 10 (AP-Fcd,State Market
News) CATTLE: For four days
500, compared week ago; good 1511.10, only one loaa at price
grades untested, largely grass ' and choice to prime led steers
run; odd head 1200 lbs. at $15.00, (dropped below $17.00 on Wed
, medium to common widening ncsday for the first time since
down, variously 50 to $1.00 tow- February, practical top St6.ao,
jvr, siuw ami uuii. icinvi uunvi.
dwindled; load and hall medium
er, slow and dull, feeder outlet
J ioofi lb. steers J13.75 to killer;
;,oad lQm tb, mcd(um as stock -
crs Bnd feeders S12.25; medium
ra heifers S12.00; odd lat
'grass cows 9iu.ifu-ii.uv spar -
(ingiy; common cows $9.00-30,
cutters $B.00, aged $1 .00-50, can-
ncrs $8.00-50; medium bulls
$10.00 - $11.00, lew $11.50.
Calves: For our days 80. Weak
to 50 lower, few choice vealcrs
$14.00. Cull to medium outlet
narrow, mostly $9.0D $12.00.
HOGS: For tour days 1850.
Compared week ago: Uneven,
over 88 lb. lambs 10c-15c high-
er. ten decks aood lo choice 81-
j 77 pounds $15.4-50; medium to
igooa tamos lower, oum
$14. 00.$1S.00; common lambs
I $10.00. Week's shorn ewe top
, $8.50, medium $4.50, culls $2.50.
i
PORTLAND, Ore., July 10
jAP-USDAl CATTLE: For
ween saiaoie lies; caives zju;
compared week ago, grain ted
steers 23 higher, other classes of (
cattle around steady, closing
slow, canner and cutter 'cows
fully 50 lower late; vealera ;
(weak to 30 off; good to choice
fed
steers S15.25-S16.75, only
few arassers above S14.00. com.
mon down to $11.00; outsland- J
Ing grass heiers J14.00, bulk ;
$iQ.00-$t2.50; canner and cutter i
cows late S6.00-S7.50. lat dairy !
typ,, to $9.00; grass lat beef cows J
$10.00-J11.50, few to $12.00; ,
medium to good bulls $11.00-j
$12.75; good to choice vealcrs '
$ii.uu-au, lew early to $i3.su.
HOGS; For week salable 3015;
market 25 higher; good to choice i
180 to 230 lbs. largely $14.50,
few $14.60 and one lot $14.65, 1
250 to 300 lbs. $13.50-514.00, 140 ;
to 170 lbs, $13.23-75, good sows ,
$11.50-75, choice feeder pigs 120 '
lbs. down $16.00-S18.00.
SHEEP: For week salable
2053; lat lambs 25 to 50 lower, j
lower grades and other classes
steady, yearlings stronger early; '
good to choice springers mostly ;
$13.30, cdmmon to medium )
grades $iC.OO-$I2.50; medium to :
good yearlings $10.00-$U.50, '
few No. 1 pelts $11.50-$12.00 '
early; good ewes $8.00-50, few ,
No. l pelts $5.65; common ewes (
down to $2.00. ' ;
CHICAGO, July 10 (AP-WFA)
Salable hogs 300, total 3300; not
enough good and choice hogs in
fresh arrivals to test quotations;
practical top $13.75; compared
week ago barrows and gilts 35
50 lower; sows 50-65 lower
Salable cattle 100, calves 100;
compared Friday last week;
Good and choice ted steers and
yearlings strong, common and
medium grades weak, with un-
Plans Move
' 1 A '
' W 7
A
H
KennellEllit
C, L. Hubbte, who has operat
ed lha C. L. Hubble Lumbar
Salas company hex tinea 1936,
has announced that ha will take
over tha office of saies manager
ol Salxat Box company in Sac
ramento, The Hubble iamily
will mora south the last ot July.
derlone lower; stork ers and feed
ers 25 tower; few heifers steady;
cows steady, to 25 higher, can
ners and cutters up most; bulls
(25-50, mostly 50 higher; vealcrg
(strong; extreme top fed steers
several loads $ltt.ts:-$i.u; e.
auvtiai juaua vw.-, -
long yearlings $18.50; bulk Jed
steers $14.25-$lfl.25, very 1'ber-
'al supply $15.00-$16.00; bulk
iheiiers S13.15-S1800; cutter
)COws $10.50 down; outside on
(stnciiy gooa oeci hjwb
bulk tll.Q0-$l3.Q0 on very un-
even market; heavy s,ausage
bulls reached $14.05, and cboica
jvealers sold more freely up to
$15.50.
Salable sheep 300, total 3300;
! compared Friday last week: Na-
jtive sprmg Iambs 25-50 higher;
i western clipped lambs, now
termed yearlings, strong; sheep
,v,,.m ,.,;. naiiiw
ttj nn.ttz ss tour
! choice lots S15.40-S15.60; most
slaughter yearlings $13.00-
!jj 4 00 j,uoad lots medium
itinrfc late downward to S12.25:
jshorn .nauve slaughter ewes
Lmilv S1.50 down lew choice
( , varj .raiiprs rariv 357 75. lew
jcx(remely heavy gobby
ewes
s75-$7 25 bucks S650.
....
I x:
m Vu-. ilM ju
The Soroptrmfsts and Business and
Professiona Women's Clubs err
sponsoring the "Buy Bonds for
Bombs" campaign in July and urge
everyone to back this campaign to
the limit. So give no ust )oan
enoujh to help buy those bombs
for the Pelican Bomber purchased
with Wot Bonds In Moy.
KLAMATH RETAIL MERCHANTS ARE
SPONSORING THE WAR STAMP DRIVE SO
Send Your Coins to Tafc.yo. tR the Guise of the
Shangri-La and Be Proud of Who You Have
Given Up. A Half-filled Stamp Album If Like tt
Half-equipped Soldier!
All Currin's Employees Ar
840 MAIN ST.
STOCKS RISE
E
By V1CTOB IUBAMJC
NEW YORK, July 10 m
Invasion of Siciiy gave seiccted
peace stocks a moderate lift In
today's market but many lead
er In other groups tailed lo ex
tend the recovery ot the previ
ous session.
The Jeeling In ihe .financial
sector was that the latest allied
thrust, whiie cheering, had been
more or less expected. The re
suit, markctwise, was that com
mitments were lightened here
and there, especially in the war
shares.
Assorted new highs lor lbe
year or longer were in evidence
near the close but fractional
losers were -widespread. Trans
fers were around 400,000 shares.
Highs were posted tor such
stocks as Montgomery Ward,
PeDSi-Cola, Chesapeake, and
Ohio, Sinclair Oil Bnd Santa
Fe. In the resistant area were
Scars Roebuck,' Woolworth,
Marshall Field, Standard Otl
IK .1 1 TVii Prml. Allied Chemi
cal. Eastman Kodak and Johns-
Manviiie.
Rising animation was lacking
lor V. S: Steel, - Beimenem,
Chrysler, Great Northern, Doug
las Aircraft and J, C. Penney.
Bonds turned a bit. uneven
toward the last.
Closing quotations:
Am Car & Fdy
Am Tel & Tel
Anaconda
.. 43
..155X
.. 28
51J
. J
Cat Tractor
: common wealth & Sou ....
general Liectric
384
xtneral Moton
554
29S
J 43
;.D, -k01. jy D6
Illinois Central ....
nt Harvester 722
Kcnnecott. 32
Monigoroery Ward i. 491
, Nash-Kelv . 33i
N V Central 18k
-.Northern Pacific 18
(Republic Steel . li
'mrhtiplH Oil 11
' Katewav Rtnres 45i
! Sears Roebuck 82i
Southern racmc ti.
! Standard Brands H
)sunshine Mining 51
Trans-America Si
'Union Oil Calif 214
Union Pacific 1001
jU S Steel ...
57
i Wapvet Pictures
151
INVASION N
rut bHAHwy-Mi x x
On. Th 10 Payroll Deduction Plan
"THE FRIENDLY DRUG STORE"
Ammunition Needed Even
When War News Is Good
Buy Bonds in July Drive
Bj OLIVE CORNET! ,
Chairman DJm Commit) ,
July Bond Drive i
When war news fa good, we '
are then optimistic and leel that 1
we can satcly Invest everything !
we have in war savings bonds
and stamps and will then have
that money to use when tha
world is again restored to nor
malcy; bul when war news Is
not so good and we are suiter
ing fosses, we get mad and are
more than ever anxious to loan
our money lo the government.
even beyond the limit ot our
ability, to provide funds for bad
ly needed equipment for our
boys.
Ot all the supplies needed.
nothing is more vital than am
munition. This month of July is
being especially devoted lo sup
plying the bombs without which
bombers ere useless.
This is the month that each
and every one ol us can leel
that our bit, no matter how
small, can count in a big way.
This is the. month that, we
can use even our smallest say
ings and know that, converted
Into war bonds, they will pay
bit dividends. Just two S25
bonds, the expenditure ol
$31.50, will supply a one-bun
dred-pound bomb.
It you and 1 and our neigh
bor on each, side oC us and. the
one across the street and each
ot our Inendi, buy just one
ovuiu vyoxe, ire can supply a
oomoer wrui a wnoie load. Ana
u. ciai uuul, uuo uiva ama
t SS?
)ust think what thai would;
supply in numbers ot bombs'.
and, the white collar man and
woman come irao roeir own. ;
By now we have gotten over I;
being afraid that (he new with-i.
holding fax, the 20 deduction';
from our pay check, is going j
to lake every last dollar thai ,
we possess, i
Thanks to publicity being ,
given, in regard to the deduc
tions we are allowed before
this lax is computed and to ,
the schedules showing the i
amounts to be withheld, we
can each figure our own, with
out -waiting lor thai fatal day
'"pay day" to see whether
we will have anything left to
buy bonds. We KNOW we
will we know that we -will be
better oil than we were under
the Victory Tax deduction be
cause this 20 deduction is
(after - all an. "installnvenV - rpa
UK.
You Can't Quit Now
-You Must Buy Bonds
to Buy Bombs for the
Pelican Bomber!1
PHONE 4514
ment" on oue 1343 ftxeoco. ,.
Some of us don't have te pay -
as much -under the 3T as
wo did under the 5, allow
ing us more lor bond Invest
ments. And some o( us tv
that money we figured, en using
tot the second halt pj our pay
ment lor 1942 Income lax which
we can now use toe bonds.
Hi MM
WASHINGTON, Mj V
As congress talked and ioujtnt
through the last week ol ihe
session before the summer re
cess, Oregon members ettfwte
were quietly slipping vvf lor
home ot spending a lot, ot Vane
making and cancelling their
railroad reservations.
Senator McNaty RJteA left
a week ago, as did Bep, Msnu
son CD-Wash.) while Hep. Matt
S-Ore. departed tor home
Tuesday,
Representatives Angel's (R,
Ore., Stockman (S-Ore.t and
Ellsworth (R-Ore.f expected to
get away by Saturday.
j0lman (R-Ore.) expected to get
away over te weekend end
I start OT home,
l tu . cr nnn mm i.
hespeatCarZ'atn
the last two ?ears on improving
hij,nwaya
Left Go
DANCING
THIS
SAT. NITE
At the
ARMORY
BALDY'S BAND
B.gnalaT Admission rlcas
- '
O
on
tt is he fulfillment of
e y e r y American' ,
promise that the job
storied by Jimmy Doe
little's bays MtiU be
thoroughly finished, in
true American fash-
VO A
t