HfcRALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
PACE NINE
KLAMATH BASIN
Carload Potato Shipments
(Figure from State-Federal Inspector ftou Aubrey)
Market
Quotations
4
Iff
f. ... lot School John Nim
!l"?iull..r liiillllllli'. Jr.. left
f'iLkloVriiliilsr t tho Unl
Wini OctobPiS. Tim boyi.
Tfrli'ii'l" I" WpoUiinu un
1,(11 i. .11. htivil hl'l'll IllL'lll'L'd
i. iiiiiii , -.-
Wu 'I'll' "1 ll"llul111' "'
j.ma from Hoiplui Mm,
r Lomli'M. H10 ini'l'Twt'iit
t" " i.l IIIIUI.I,, hn.
J!?'nii S.Ulu.r II, him ru
ff1,, i'r I u. nl fia IMiiiii
i, ,l,o will remain until ublv
irivci.
SID MEETING
I FORTRAINING
k minim: itiwlliiK of (Jill
...i inn ijmwiim n-tim-m w,ip
H III tho llliniry club roonia
nm(l(iv mornlnil bnlwern
10 and I IMS. W. L. Tcr
:? t...t a i.i.im ,.r
'jriiy Willi Hiiinn of Ihu atiiiKf
U iliiglnU KlllllKII wiiii'ii un
.rtit-ti 111(1 ncuiii.i 11:111 11 111111
w Tho new Girl Scout excrn-
t ,urf. r.inniti iiiiiii. iv-.i
,n of Inlni ini'dliito Cilrl Seoul
ultra f"r Invlnicllon on bmli(i;
ork, while Mr. Dim llollowiiy
prd the uruwiiio loiiuiTit wim
irjin pliiimlnii.
Mn. K. r,. llutcliliUion ex-
nurd iTUljilrotlim of a troop
ilojkttl U111I rt'KI.'ilrnuoii lurinn
A l ie 1 iii'K DC It'll III lilt" liirl
out ofllre on liny Monday or
tdncxluy bclwri'ii II null l, or
turcuiy inormni! uciwccn u nun
wiitn Mrs. C'luU-r will be on
y in Iho tilllcc.
Mrs. Curler tht'n explained
il llirre would be 11 (cutler '
i.!lclln nl leaiil onco every Iwo
cfillic. put oul iy tne proitram
ramlllec of tho Girl Seoul
niicII. to which leuilers may
Mrlbulo any story of their
.on' current nctlvllleit or a.ik
t Help wun any project.
An uiiiiuiiiicenient was made
xcerniiiK a coiniiiK tinnier for
1 Scout iind brownie leatlem.
bulanli, troop committee mem
Kri and councllmcmbcm in the
dican party room on October
1 fl.'lll '11(1.1 ... ,A ..I... ..II -
i v.av. inin in iu kivi 1111 ill
we people tho opportunity to
urei ana near niary Mrvcnson,
nional Girl Scout stuff repro-
mauve, n mcuaa uin bcoutine.
II Is n no-hostcM dinner at SI
plale, and reiiervatlon are to
:macle with either Mrs. Carter
Mrs. Dean OsliormMra. A. L.
prntil, or Mrs, Uorolhen Hoen-
M.
The next (mining mecllnii will
dude all Girl Scout leaders.
Hh fcliool, intermcdiuto and
rewnie Girl Scout, new and
tperlenced alike. It Li to be an
ut-donr ineetlnL' al the home, nf
un. inner. 01211 S. Oil), belween
030 nd 1 o'clock, whore tho
iacr will put on demonatra
On of outdoor ennkfirv wlilrh
ould be used on Girl Scout pic
its. Lenders and ntalstanl.t arc
ich to brhiR notebook and pen
il. II Is hoped there will be as
me a turn out a thai of the firi
if.lln, yhich wns nltcndcd by
luuiiwini! lenders.'
nrs. w. K. Char esworth nnd
In. A. W. Jollv. lull. mi,., IU. I,.
Mdcrs at Conner! Mrs A I.
randt, Mrs. Lloyd Porter, Mm.
MrorKo condrey and Mrs. D. L.
pnyaer, Brownie leaders at
rOOSCVcIt' Mm Mint T,
,'iS' t. woodruif for the
irl Scouts mill Mm rinu 11,,,,. n
nd Mrs. T 1 ri'll, r.. i.
""iwnics of falrvlew; Mrs. W
L, Prpstnn gt n A It-
I, ' . ""' u Hi nilUIUUIII,
li 11 V' c' Snuer, Mrs. James
1! ' Mnurlee Miller of Ihc
flllls nrownlcs; Mrs. W, D. Mil-
y miu mra. Hav Wnrrton from
.-inuni; nna Mrs. Helen O IJon-
"uc anil Mrs. Ethel May How-
1" r a new l ien ley troop.
r
In or Out?
'ii ' mJUfa
V
li
INKA Ttilnnholo)
IT Tnlfr-I An,,.pan..Ti,nniirse
liii iCl ' ,"" "0,1,B 10 Pasaaen
unior CoIIcro tlcnpltn vlRoroiis pro.
of aooine L. Kcllry nnd Ida
Jnna "Bun on .lapa" Rroiip
"wl nl, l.lio i0Cnl bonrd of ctlucn-
n. Tim l,nnr,i .. , ,!,. U.vn.
I? I'Jtliorlty to aupercede the order
f1 Mln n ... n, , . --I
Claaa Hoodoiu Tim .1,1,.
lite ami oxyiienutelylene cMukh
Which him been cloned for the
11111.1 iniiiiin win dc reopened Oc
tober 'I. Tho i'Iiih ichedtilc will
be Iroin 7 lo II) n. m m,,,i,.
Tueaday and Wednesday. A spu-
inn eunmc is 10 lit: ai l up ,,i tlu,
iiiiiu us siii)iemuniul IruinliiK
for elnetrlelaiiB, conduit and pin,
woldiiiK, both lluhl unci hen vv
will De covered. This trnlnlim
l lieu to anyone interested.
Visiting Horo Vein Swinii.,,
earpciileis male first ,.,M u
S. navy, arrived lumie fi, ',,.,
Uleco '1 liiirsilriv uielil u..a u ....
leave here until Wednesday. He
1 vlslllnu with his hmll,,.,.
nines Swanseii. Vr l 11, .'
of the late .lames Swiiiim ii i',i.
T Klninalh business num.
On Furlouoh ful Alinn
Stelher. uccuinpiinled by his
wile, is here on lurlouith from
llarkMlnle Field. l,n. Cpl. and
Mrs. Slellier un; vlsillnn al Hie
immii 01 ner parents at 5H N.
lUth.
Visiting Hre SSiit. Henry
A. YouiiKren Is home on 24
days fiirloimh visltlnu his pnr
eiils of 1:102 Lookout. Slit.
YouiiKren Is stationed at lisler
field. Lu.
Lglon of th. Mooit A res
ular LckIoii nieetinii will be held
Sundiiy. October I, at Ml) p. m.,
lu the Moo.se hall, at 1011) lne.
All candidates and Lcuion mem.
bers are asked to be present.
BEBMS
cfmm ft
""'Vifial' In i H SititA aw.-.-. j .wi ,-,(-.., A,---, , , ..iLVa'tfi'r?'i1in'-' ' OtM
How the WAVES have taken
over vital nnd important navy
Jobs in nearly every phase of
navy activity, which opens up
many 11 e w opportunities for
younif women In this women's
service, will be described by
Petty Officer Evclvn Moore of
Die WAVKS at the Klamath
Fnlls U. S. navy recruiting sub
station, from October 2 lo 13,
inclusive, yeslcrday announced
Hecrultlni; Specialist 15. T.
Schrelber. rccrullcr-lndiariic of
the Klamath Falls U. S. nuvy
recrulllnu substation, w h i c h
handles WAVES applications in
this area.
WAVES are now handling
2SB different jobs In the navy
formerly handled by men, there
by releasing thousands of men
for fighting assignments with
the fleets.
Experience or aptitude In
nearly any civilian occupation
qualifies a young woman for en
listment In the WAVES. Re
qulreinents have been relaxed
so thnt a young woman in nor
mal health can qualify, if she
is between 20 nnd 38 years of
age. Is a United States citizen,
and has no children under IS
years of age.
Oregon Files Brief
In Suit Attacking
Property Tax Law
SALEM, Sept. 30 IIP) Ore
gon's brief In its Intervention In
tho suit attacking the constitu
tionality of the Oklahomn com
munity property law was filed
with the United States supreme
court .Krldny night, Attorney
General George Neuner announc
ed today.
Oregon's community property
tnx law, enacted by the 1943
legislature, was copied largely
from tho Oklahoma act. The
Oklahoma statute was upheld by
the circuit court of appeals In
Denver nnd the case has been
appealed lo the supreme court.
Rodeo Scheduled For
Fairgrounds Here
The last big rotleo to be held
In tho Northwest this season,
will bo singed at the fairgrounds
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
reports Mac Barbour, rodeo di
rector. After this show Bar
bone's famous bucking stock
will bo tnltcn to California nnd
Arizona to take part In rodeos
there.
The most outstnndlng ropers
and riders In Ihc rodeo busi
ness are ill town for the show,
Barbour said, nnd race horses
from Grcshnm will be featured
on the program.
Tickets are on sale baturdny
nt Iho rodeo office, 119 South
Fifth, phono 601-1.
Tho Solomon Islands were
named nfter King Solomon b
cnuso of the natural riches they
were believed 10 contain.
f "it
Aflcr t he Maiden death of Alaieo Scmplc McPheruon in an Oakland, Calif,, hotel, her followers prayed for
fi m,l"c,Ml'pl'-c""n Church ol the Four Square Gospel In Los Anselca. The famod evangelist died after
collapsing in her room from heart dUeiue. lior son. Rolf, will inherit the Angel us Temple which Aimea
loundio, and will dc nominal head of the cnurcn.
Appeal Made for Documents
Of Overseas Service Men
An urncnl appeal lo members
of the nimcd forces, und their
families lo Mibmit dala lo be in
cluded In Oregon's history of
World War 11 has been made by
L. S. Crcssmnn, chiilrmnu direc
tor of the World .War II history
project for Oregon. Cressinan
stressed the fact thai all docu
ments submitted will be returned
lo the owners after being
copied.
Important types of informa
tion for ftilure study arc letters
written by soldiers on duty, cith
er 'n this country or abroad, but
especially abroad and in combat
zonLj Any war diaries or jour
nals kepi by men oversells are
cspninlty desirable.
Crcssmnn, in his appeal lo
families of Orecop to help out in
Ihe project, said:
"There arc mt
ninny records of
this nature available nnd they
are important as a part of Ihc
history of World War II and its
effect upon Ihe people of Ore
gon. Many fathers will return
to Oregon from the armed forces
lo sec their sons nnd daughters
for Ihc first time. They will, in
years lo come, when these chil
dren have grown to womanhood
nnd manhood, want them to have
a permanent record of their
stale's participation in the war."
Civic and community leaders
throughout the stale, as well as
individuals, are nsked to get be
hind this project. All dntn should
be mailed to the World Wnr His
tory Project, Mitsucm of Natural
History, University of Oregon,
Eugene. II should be definitely
stnled whether the return of the
original documents is requested.
The Road to
Berlin
Bv The Associated Press
1 Western Front: 305 miles
(from west of K level.
2-r-Russinn Front: 310 miles
(from Warsaw).
3 Italian Front: 570 miles
(from south of Bologna).
Business Meeting
Held By Henley PTA
A short business meeting of
tTnHln nTA mpmhur. will hold
September 22 in the Henley
Junior high activity room and
committee appointments were
made uv the presiacm, ivirs.
Beth Williams.
Henley teachers were Intro
duced and tho two weeks' har
vest vacation period was an
nounced. Mrs. O'Donnhuc gnve
n report on Girl Scout activi
ties and the PTA decided to
sponsor a troop with Mrs.
O'Donahuo nnd Mrs. Bowdcn
in ehnrge. Officers served tea
at the close of tho meeting.
' Classified Ads Bring Results
Allen Adding Machines
Fridcn Calculators
Royal Typewriters
Desks - Chain Files
For thow hard-to-gt itoms
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
124 So. 9th Klamath Falls
Klamath Lutheran
Church
Cross and Crescent Streets
S. M. TOPNESS, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 A. M.
Divine Worship 11:00 A. M.
Sermon "Christ's Table Talk"
"COME THOU WITH US, AND WE WILL
DO THEE GOOD"
Returns
1
? 4 I J
. if
i t ,A ' - tv, i
t- V 1 ( ; i
WHEAT
CHICAGO. Sept. 30 (AP" Grain fu
tures inarlyHs ncld strong thrbUfhout
tbiiaiy'ii tesilon and tiie advance met
Utile opposition. Profit taking developed
t,n thr hiilL'L's hut a broad snort cover-
Inn ino.cntcnl apparently wa under
ujy iitul the offering were absorbed
rc&diiy,
TIi trade in all markets was nervous
a operators awaited announcement of
a w.ieal price ceiling revision and new
subsidy rates to be paid millers on wheat
ground during Octcbcr.
some oi inc ocmana icr wnctiv mm
from tnllli. annarcntlv In antlcipltatton
of large flour sales lifter announcement
of the expected higher subsidies.
Kyc futures nil inc nesi levcis in
weeks in an active trade.
Corn and oals advanced in sympathy
with other grains.
At the close wheat was l3i to 3c
higher than yesterday's finish, December
Sl.tiri'.t-. Corn wan up 1 to 2c, De
cember Sl.M,-. Oats were to 2c
higher, December 64 'e; Rye was
up 2T, to 3,ic. December Sl.OB-i-
Barley was 1M to 3''c higher, December
"it's good to gut uvei1 viui, ' bays
ij&ium uarciu, io, sau escaped iiuui
uuiu oiui-u tiMUii miiu t.ti peal's ago
auu tcccuvij' iciuiiiwu iu twiiiJitvB tv
Vtmii vao uict. oi a ctuw iimtuncf
, uua itivur. -
Little Girl Found
Wondering in Rain
A two-year-old girl and a
dog were found wandering
around In the rain Friday and
were turned in to the city police
by a woman who had taken
them into her home and put
dry clothes on tho child.
The police questioned the
little girl, but could find out
nothing from her except that
her dog's name was Buster.
Finally, by checking the dog's
license at ihe city hall, they
discovered the identity of the
child's parents, and she was
returned to her home by Ihc
juvenile officials.
By VICTOR EUBANK
NEW YORK. SdI. 30 lAi'i tUlected
stocks, paced by aircraft and tutorteu
specialties, kept on the recovery trail
toaay wun sizaDie niocKS oi low-priceu
issues putting volume at on of the
largest for a two-hour session In thi
past two months.
iiayes Mgf., liveliest performer, cam
out in deals of looo to 10,000 shires, ap
parently furtner buoyed by word tne
company was planning to expand its
buaincss by acquiring controlling interest
In anotiier manufacturing concern.
Transfers ware around 300,000 snares.
Cuktomers aot back on the buyinc
side as more credence was given to
long war talk. Bt retching out of th
buiopean conflict, it was ligured, would
obviate many reconversion problems.
At peaks for 1144 were hayes Mfg.,
Ducyrus-Erle, United Aircraft. Dougiaa
Aircraft, Oumman, Lockheed, Consoli
dated Vullee and Bears Roebuck. Ahead
most of th time were U. S. Stctl, Beth
lehem, U. H. Rubber, American bugar
Refining. Oliver Farm, American Tele
phone, Southern Paclllc, Du Pont and
Westing house. Laggards were Chrysler,
Kopublic Steel. International Harvester,
Consolidated Edison, General Electric
and Johns-Manvllle.
Bonds were steady and commodities
improved.
Closlnsi Quotations:
Am Car & Fdy
Am Tel & Tel -
Anaconda .
Calif Packing
Cat Tractor
Commonwealth it Sou ..
Curtis-Wright
General Electric
General Motors .,..
Gt Nor Ry pfd
Illinois Central
Int Harvester ......,
Kennecott
Lockheed
Long-Bell "A"
Montgomery Ward
Nash-Kelv
N Y Central
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas & El
Packard Motor
Penna R P. -
Republic Steel
Richfield Oil
aaicway a 10 re 1 ,. 33
Scars Roebuck 897,
ouuinern racmc ,, zgi
Standard Brands .... 29'
Sunshine Mining 10
Trans-America 91
union iaiu IB
Union Pacific 107'j
Warner Pictures
162'j
27,
271,
51
- 1118
avs
37
38
16? i
79 M
. 34 H
22
ll"4
33
18'.i
1B'
16
32 S
5.
29?.
Potatoes
' I 34
' . u 3a , H Q
J ' ' m ' 1 fl a IT
B 33 87 0 M fi
ai M 7 II 34 63
1 M a 109 19 33 81
a 37 iu 30 "73 161
43 ia m iu
10 ' 3" 31 IU 144
11 31 i3 317 ta 134 iaa"
H 43 341 KS a 133 1M
13 43 316 T7 163 iu
14 43 331 385 33 tM mT"
" W Mt' 403 33 328 3M
IB 43 424 4W 33 333 ' 3l
17 428 453 3 ' 303 ' ' 330
It 40 483 483 33 334 383 '
18 M 837 M1 B 340 38.
JO M " 847 as 373 407
31 " w T 44 423 4B1 :
23 M 7 788 48 4119 48T
23 X U '""43 " 813"' ' " 340 "
24 13 347 871 87 388 887
28 83 830 ,M 82 821 840 -
36 " 698 10 17 833 088
27 M 10 0 48 ' 884 713
28 11 1133 Bl 743 773
30 43 1302 1228 48 784 822
SO 52 848 374
Crloti , 34
Overloads and Tnieklota
TOTAL
. 34
.880
VITAL STATISTICS
BURKE Bom at Klamath Valley hos
pital, Klamath Falls, Ore.. September
2a, 1944. to Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Burke,
2512 Shasta way, a girl. Weight: 5
pounds 24 ounces.
ROBERTS Born at Klamath Valley
hospital. Klamath Palls. Ore Scot ember
29. 1041. to Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. Rob
erts, 4302 Denver, a girl. Weight: 6
pounds 13'j ounces.
WILSON- Born at Klamath Valley hos
pital, Klamath Falls. Ore., September 30,
1044, to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wilson,
Chiloquin, Ore., a boy. Weight: 9 pounds
7 ounces.
BIDWELL-Born at Klamath Valley
hospital. Klamalh Falls, Ore,, Septem
ber 21), 1914, to Mr. and Mrs. dgar Bid
well. 625 Plum, a girl. Weight: 0 pounds
3 ounces.
Courthouse Records
Marriages
PANKE-KUFOOT. Merlin Frank
Panke. 23. truck driver. naUve of Chi
cago, resident of Klamath Falls. Pa
tricia Pauline Kuioot, 17, waitress, na
Uve of Idaho, resident of Klamath Falls,
COX-CHANCE. William Wallace Cox.
19, painter, native of Texas, resloeni
oi Merrill. tvcJyn Marie Change, 15
native of Texas, resident of UcrrlU.
Complaints Filed
Evelvn Milhorn versus C. E. Mil.
horn, suit for divorce, charge cruel and
inhuman treatment. Couple married in
Seattle, Wash. Plaintiff asks restora
tion oi maiden name, Evelyn William,
J. C. O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff.
Margueritte K. Stcingruper, suit for
divorce, charge cruel and Inhuman treat
ment. Couple married in Reno, May 9.
1H43. W. Lamar Townsend, attorney tot
planum.
The aepyornis, extinct giant
bird of Madagascar, laid eggs
mat naa a capacity oi 1U4
quarts.
If It's a "frozen" article you
need, advertise for a used one
tn tne classified.
developing;
enlarging
printing
photo service
211 Undarwood Bldg.
Sheep: for five days 8800 compared
Friday week ago: steady, about dozen
decks choice 95 to 100 lb. Ladino clover
lambs 114.00. four decks good eastern
Oregon $13.00-13.50. Shorn lamb top
S11.75, medium to good yearlings $11.00-
11. Dv. ADuut 1WU CUU V9. BWU BIIWU
ewes $1.00 to $4.50.
CHICAGO. SeDt. 30 (AP) Potatoes, ar
rivals 132, on track 276, total U. S.
shipments 126H; supplies moderate; for
northern Triumpns aemana moderate,
market steady for best stock; for north
ern white stock and offerings other
sections demand slow, market slightly
weaker; Idaho Russet Burbanks, U. S.
No. 1. $3.35-3.30; Colorado Red Mc
Clures, U. S. No. 1, $3.15; Minnesota and
North Dakota Bliss Triumphs, com
mercials, S2.ZQ-Z.40, U. S. flO. 1, SZ.S0-
2.85; Cobblers, commercials. S2.00-2.30;
Chlppewas, U. S. No. 1, $2.50: Wisconsin
Chlppewas. U. S. No. t $2.60-2.63, com
mercials .ju-4!.au.
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 30
IAF-wfai cattle lor live aays: iwu
comoared Friday weelt ago: mostly
steady, no fed steers, few loads medium
and short-fed grass steers $13.00-13.50,
common 817 lbs. at $11.75. Good 843
lb. grass heifers $12,23, three loads
Nevada medium to good 780-800 pounds
$11.75 to feed-lot. Good young 970 lb.
cows $11.75. Dozen loads good grass
cows $11.00-11.30, low medium .au-
if)M. Bulk cutters $7.00-8.00. canners
$5.30-6.50. Odd good 1725 lb. bull $11.00,
most medium izuu-iwu ids. s&.w-iu.w.
uaives; ior live uay oiu, iuuy aicauj.
numerous loads good to choice 330-400
lb. slaughter calves $13.00-13.50,. lightly
sorted at $11.23.
Hogs: for five days 3200 compared
Friday week ago: barrows and gilts
steady, ffood to choice 180 to 240 lot.
$15.75, good 260-270 lbs. at $15.00. Sows
$i4.oo down.
rmcARO. Sent. 30 (AP) Salable hog
receipts 300, not enough to make a mar
ket; nominally steaay; quotable top
$14.79; compared with a week ago the
market was fully steady.
salable came ivw; caivcs iw, com
pared Friday last week: good and choice
fed steers and yearlings strong; common
and medium grades steady to 23 cinti
lower; good and choice stockers and
feeders 25-50 cents lower at $12.00-13.00;
nmtnnn nri medium crades firm at
$11.00 down; slaughter heifers 25-50 cents
vealers and slaughter calves steady at
$16.00 down ana 914.au aown ipw
1, u- Ktrirtlv ehniea fed steers toooea
at $18.33; comparable yearlings $18.35;
heifer yearlings $17.00; good and choict
led steers via.au-io.uu, sumnwii -
1.. sin.3o-i4.o0: outside or
weighty western grass steers $14.50;
rmnam. holffr S13.50: aTTUI htlf-
ers $10.00-12.75; good and choice fed
offerings $14.00-16.50; good range cows
$13.25-14.00, common and medium grades
g7.5O-10.75: cutters $6.85 down; bulk
hulls fnmnriicd Trassers at $8.33-9.75;
few beef bulls at $13.00 and heavy
sausage olierings at ti.ou.
c.i.hi ahn Mb: total 50OO1 com
pared Friday last week: spring lambs
weaK lo - a ren lower, uiuci .'
tran. Dorti as cenU on slaughter ewes.
feeding lambs steady; bulk good and
choice native spring lambs $14.35-14.40;
common and medium $10.00-12.50; good
grade 82-93 lb. Washington and Montana
spring lambs $14.00-14.40; good shorn
voarlfnarc with Nfl 1 and fall ihom DeltS
$12.00; common to good shorn slaughter
ewes $4.00-5.75; common and medium,
110 lb. westerns late with - faU short
pelts $3.25; fat western ewes quotable ;
to $6.00; few choice black faced feeding
lambs early $13.50, good 65 lb, Montanas
$12.30, medium to good 60 lb. - whit
faces $11.50; common to medium 55 lb, .
weights $10.30.
PORTLAND. Ore.. SeoL 30 fAP-WTAi I
CatUe for week salable 3750; calves
970; week's trade largely 25-50 cent
higher but few late cleanup sales only
steady. Top medium-good steers abouts '
steady. Vealers strong, grass calves slow
and weak on Increased supply. Med
ium-good steers $ia.oo-i.oo. lew tea .
steerm $14.25; bulk steer crop common
to average medium $9.50-13.50; common '
medium heifers, $8.00-11.30, few $11.75- ;
12.50; medium good beef cows $8.30
11.00; young cows to $11.50; canners and
cutters largely $4.50-6.00; late sales down
to $4-00; medium good bulls $8.00-9.50: ;
good choice vealers $13.00-14.00; good '
grass caives i.w aown.
Hogs for week salable 3750; generally
unchanged with supply below trade re
quirements. Sows 35 cents higher, feed- ;
er pigs 23-50 cents up. Good-chofce 180-
240 lbs. $15.75;, 241-270 lbs. $15.00; 1
weights to 300 lbs. $14.50; heavier butch
ers $14.00; good sows $13.00-50; light.,
sows to $13.75; good-choice feeder plgsJ
$13.00-14.00; stag $10.00-11.00.
Sheep for week salable 3650 early .'
market strong closed weak to 50 cental-lower-
with demand indifferent. - Good
choice spring lambs $11.50-13.00 early
late top $11.50; common medium grades
$7.50-10.00; culls down to $3.00. Good
choice shorn lambs $10.50-11.00; good '
ewes .$3.00-3.33; few young ewes. and',
short deck range ewes $3.50. - 7
Between 50 and 60 pounds of '.
honey will be produced by a '
good hive of bees. . 'V ; ".' .':
Cockroaches, from, the human
viewpoint, have one good -trail
they kill bedbugs. . -
"NOW, NOWI WE CAN TOO AFFORD IT. UT'S Go
' SEE THE SAVINGS AND LOAN FOLKS!" Monlhly
"rent-like" payments. Consistently reducing interest.
No "lump-sum" payments. Home Ownership lo fit
your budget.
Ralph R. Macartney, Jr.
INVESTMENT
STOCKS and BONDS
Affiliated With
John Galbraith It Co.
Portland, Ore.
Office Now Open
604 Medical-Dental Building
Telephone 6261
cm
Statistical Service Available
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
i
Phone 5195
1Rt rClUme-1 Vinf hrn In nnllllnllll
540 Main St.
oducntlon.