30, 1944
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
PACE FIVI
-
. . i . ifui
iff''" Jl.Tllt.
vlow
for
inli'd
to-
4 Thiol rr 21.
mXm in. Ktl I'I'l'1
R,j Nurtli NinlH.
J.i.'Isift. 15. W. Tlch
,l0r i, ,,n two
is,c. ;,,i win api-'Ki
So, r i w"' bo i,'ru
f ;., h,"r ! I If Is reeoiv-
,lloa lluly Cnnk, M-
Wins A. L.UOK, .
Zierwciil mir artery
VlrBlnln
I i a riwi n'liiiT hi Mr.
i Mill
(w,y,' had lu-r nppcudix
tidiy. She in doing nice-
SLlitcd to Hillside lion-
Eturclov millpriim from a
r Mm. Mtii'Konrolli of
ioipltil-Klliotl H. fun
is. Mcnlo I'mk. Calif.,
hero on buliin for
jtrroii I'lihlinlunn cm
inlloral a ln-n rt utlnck
IwllUrd luilfl l'rldiiy
inl wn moved lo Mum-
jllcy hospital ll,r 'rem-
CAN CHANGE
EARL VHITLOCK
fcf Iho most oncouriiislns
b we can have, in t lie
dip thai men c n
With
r zzrzr 5
re be" fW
Id. And , ,,
it nn.t j fVJi r
Kl. Men ''A j
, eimon TfjS'MC ,1 .
i wcr i i-i-sf X'
' roomies . : , WM
i worked gti$f Til
', labor Pfl jff J
manap- sr"! Jiitoa
it iworrin'
polnti", have
on micitlnn.i of tholr
welfare, naclnl Kroups
Ivor! aid worked to-
iu.l ax soon as tlielr oh.
lo give lo their conn-
ifcad of ornbblna for aelf
and wives on the
W aenaratlon have bo.
Ifconclled and litivo stint
vcr ouain successfully.
I men can thiiiiKP. tlicro
feed of race conflict or
Sstlnclions. It' they will
me, the., wo mint take
nd fighting as Iho nor
ncr of life. But If thoy
4Rc, we can win what
lull fighting for and wo
raw ourselves and oil
i
.a
Monday Mr WhHtnnlr
jlfrl Wliitlock Funrrnt
em romment on LOVE
2
Vlilli Dauohtor Mrs. Wll-
Hum Mi'Diinli.'l is In Kim Krmi-
Cisco with her clauijlittr, Uur-
li'cii. u put lent ut Kriinkllii hob-
pltul in 1 1 io buy urea.
Clan to Mtt The adult
siilcamunslilp c-Iiink, with Lucllu
Tweed us Instructor, will meet
In l''rumnnt school Tursdny lit
7 p. m. Anyone Interested may
littuud thesu clusscs.
Visits Horns SClu John II.
Allicy, Cump KM loll. Sun Dleno,
Is homo on lenvc until Novenl
bur 4, vlsltlnu Ills mother, Mrs.
Huruncu Allicy, 1211 Cull-(oniiu.
Oflic Closed Tho navy ro-
criulluK il f no In the federal
Imildinif will be closed tills
Tliiimiltiy. l'lidny uiul Saturday,
us Dun Sclirciber, lecrulter in
elmme, will be In Sulem on
louve.
Visiting Cpl. James Burncs,
U. S. iinny ulr corps, arrived
liuinu tills weekend from Tyndull
Held, Kin., lo visit his wifo Pen
ny, mill son, Jimmy Dean, mid
hi mi Ida pui'culs, Mr. and Mrs.
Million J. Uurneti of Olene. 1 lo
will lie here until November 6,
when ho reports to Lincoln, Neb.
Bin Is the former Audrey Heed.
The sisters ere daughters of Mrs.
Noll Itccd, 312 McKlnley.
To Meet Klumutli Lutheran
Ladles' Aid will meet Tuesday
livening, October 31, nt H o'clock
ut tho church. Mrs. Victor Ong
man and Mrs. Husscll Toycon
will bo hostesses.
Leaves Major Zed Barnes,
homo (or two weeks from the
Chlnulndlu-llurmii theater of
operations whoro he Bcrvcd with
the U. S. ulr corps, left Sulurdiiy
for the Siiutii Monica replace
ment center after visiting hero
will) III father, W. B. Barnes of
S. nth.
nummage Sale KulaUmu
chapter, UAR, will sponsor a
ruinmuKU sale at the old Meat
Conter on Main street, Saturday,
November 4. Mrs. Ucrl C. Thom
as, chapter recent, asks all mem
bers to assist. Those having
nnn.nase lo donate are asked to
call 4341) belorc Friday.
Sixth War Loan Meet The
first meeting of treasurer reprc
senlullves for Iho )th War Loan
drlvo will bo held tonight, Mon
day, nt Hie chamber of com
merce ut 7:30. All Insurer
representatives In the couTity, us
well us the owners mid man
agers of their respective com
puulcs are urged to attend,
OWAC Members of tho first
aid teams of the OWAC who
uro lo bo on duly ut the "Shot
I'rom the Sky" exhibit Tues
day and Wednesday afternoons
aro lo report at tho pollco sta
tion at 1:4S p. nt. on thoso days.
Kvcnlng teums will go directly
lo the carnival grounds, and
should report at (1 p, m.
Extonslon Unit Member of
Iho Shasla-lloniedalo extension
unit met Friday nl the home
of Mrs. Harry Wlard. usslsled
by Mrs. fc. Tillman. They dem
onstrated, llio making ol sweel
rolls. Ton members and three
uests were present. The next
meeting, "Let's Have Kowcr
Colds," will bo held at Iho
home of Mrs. E. L. names, No
vember 17, ut which lime Mrs.
Winifred Glllcn will be tho
leudcr,
Visits Parents AMM 1c Don
uld J. Rose, 22, ton of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Rose, 2235 Union, Is
homo on lenvc from one yeur's
overseas duty with the U, S.
navy. Rose was stulloned in
Nortli Afrlcu. Ho Is a graduate
of Klamath Union lilch school,
clnss of 1941, and will visit hero
with his parents until November
2.1. A brother. K 2c KM Nor
man L. Rose, has been home on
fUrlOUffh linrl hl vtnv rvt,.,l,
from October 1 1 to IB. Ho has
rciurnecl to Sun Pedro.
r-nllit In WAC Mrs. Duetta
Souro.1 and Mrs. Anna Donham.
both of Alluras, Lain., cnnsica
In the WAC recently through 4hc
local recruiting office and were
sworn In on October 28. They
will both leuve November 10 for
Ft. Dps Moines, la., where they
will take basic training, and up
on completion of this will pro
ceed to the Reno air baso, Reno,
Nov.
Returnlna South Mrs. Wini
fred l.nlrd, Lnng Beach, Calif.,.
returned south Saturday alter
spending two weeks with her
mother and father-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. T. W. Laird of Castle
berry's, Dorothy Wood, also of
Long Bench, accompanied her
sister to Klamath Falls and is
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Ellis. A number of
affairs honored the visitors dur
ing their slay.
Sisters Meet Kn route home
from Savannah, C,a., where she
had hid her husband goodbye
hefore he left for overseas duty.
Mrs. Wnrren Walker was met
In ChlcnKo by her sister, Bev
erly Reed of the Waves. The
voiing women spent a day to
gether. Leaving Chicaiio, Bev
erly returned to her base at Ot
tumwa, Iowa. Mrs. Walker Is
expected to arrive in Klamath
Falls the middle of the week.
Rally Committees
Named by Demos
The following eoinmlliees
havo been appointed to handle
arrangements of the "home town
rally" for Willis E. Mnlinnnv.
democratic candidate for sen
ator from Oregon, who will be
In Klamatli rails tomorrow,
Tuesrinv
On the parado committee are
Frank Sexton, A. A. Montgom
ery, Joseph Mahoncy and Dale
Howell. Concessions committee:
Paul Buck, Ed Schorlgcn, Otto
Smith, Dora Goddard, Agnes La
Londe and Esther Shcppard.
Dance committee: Brariv NArov.
B. Z. Smith, Marina Petersen,
Tom Bustin and Walter West.
Political arrangements: E. P.
Ivory, R. C. Woodruff, A. K.
Condrey, G. C. Tatman, Louis
Crnver and Dorothea Buck.
A meeting of all committees
will be held at the democratic
headquarters, 1018 Main, to.
night at 8 o'clock.
Service Men
and Women
Home on Leave
AMM 1c Donald J. Rosa from
North Africa, iiore until No
vember 23.
Pvt. Harold Ogle from Mos
cow, Ida, Here until Novem
ber 4.
Cpl. James Barnes, U. S. army
air corps, from Tyndall Field,
Fla. Ilurc until November 8,
for Lincoln, Ncbr.
SC 1c John H. Athey, U. S.
N., from Cump Elliott, San
Diego. Homo until November 4.
Tiiu ubovo so.vico dcodIo are
entitled to free passes to the lo
cut theatres and froe fountain
scrvico at Loit River dairy by
courtesy of Lloyd Lamb of the
theatres and it. u. wooaruiz oi
tho duiry. Please call at The
Herald uud News office (ask for
Paul Haines) for your courtesy
tickets
WHEAT
OBITUARIES
wii.i.iAM ni:Nnr mehvy.Uj
WlHium Henry Mtndftll, a rel(Jnt or
l,nhevicw. uroRnn, nm(l wy In thli
Ml y hundii.v trior n in. Qrtotwr 2U, 1B44.
ilcrfiiaed wa native of Fntrflfld.
OillfornU nd wm jrnd 73 yera, 6
moniln and i:i dai when called, lit U
tiirvjvcd by two ions. Chart an and Oail
MtmdHI. both ol lakevWtw. Ore.; three
diiuifhlerw. Mrs. W. L. Martin, Klamalh
KhIIi, Mr. T, G. Swlckhelmar, Oakland,
Call!,, and Mn. Nancy Shell, Lakevlew,
Ore, and a brother, N. L. Mandall.
Uporka, Nevada. Tho remains rest at
Word's Klomulh runeral home. UM Hifh,
u'hvre frlfnd may call, Notice of
funeral arrangements will ba announced
later.
mHllMUCK 1.VNN OBBORNE
Freilcrlrk lymi Osborne. Infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Merlon Osborne of Klam
alh Kails, ptisaed away In this city on
Hunday ovr-nlna. October 2d, 1SM4. The
dnrrnsed was a native of Klamath Tails,
O i ( and was agd 10 days when
cftllfd. Besides his parents, he Is sur
vived by a brother, Ronald ftf Klamath
Kail; Ms paternal grandmother. Mrs.
Helen Oibornr. Haines, Ore., and his
mute mil grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
John flutter of Klamalh Kails, The re
mains rp't at Ward's Klamath Funeral
tinm. 92 Htfli. Notice nf funeral ar
rangement will be announced later.
TIIOMAK AUTHOR I.Af'KT
Thomas Arthur I.acey. a resident of
Mnlln. Orronn. for the nast three months.
pnitseri iwnv In that city on Sunday,
OclolM-r r. IB44. at about 11 p. m.
The decease t. was aged about BS years
wnen canen. -rne remains rest ai
Ward's Klamath Funeral home. S2.1 High.
Nfitlrc of funeral arrangement! will be
annminren later.
The San Francisco College
for Wonmn owns the most com'
plelo rollpction of bookplates
In the United States.
Salt and starch make a good
patching plnstcr for small holes
in homo walls.
OHICAOO, Oct. W AP'-Oraln futures
fained fractionally during an early
lurry of short covering today but the
demand soon tapered off and prices
dropped back to near the previous: close.
There was nothing In the news to
stimulate Interest In any of the markets.
Wheat was neglected and most of the
day held within an eighth to a quarter
of a cent of Saturday's final quotations.
Opposing forces peace talk and govern
ment price support discouraged activity.
December corn was Independently
weak, affected by an Increase In country
offerings at lest than celling prices.
Cash dealers bid aa low aa tl.UV. off
a full cent from Saturday.
It ye dropped to new Iowa for the day
near the close when selling by one of
the leading commission houses Influenced
local trader to liquidate. Some early
demand was attributed to 1 government
report showing rye stocks were It mil
lion bushels less than a year ago. Bull
Ish significance of the report was modi
fied by large supplies or other grains.
Commission houses aold oeta. the de
mand was limited, and the December
contract was weakest.
At the close wheat was lie lower to
Vc higher than Saturday' finish, De
cember 11.83. Corn was Ifce lower to
v.o hi Cher. December 11.11. Oat war
off lb to Vc, December 64-c, Rye
was unchanged to He higher, December
$l.ll'i-V.. Ba;ey was unchanged to
ISc lower, December 11.06.
Potatoes
Market
Quotations
NEW YORK, Oct. 30 (AP feVattered
stocks were moderately successful on
the recovery side of today's market al
though numerous leaders continued to
find the going a bit rough.
Closing quotations;
American Can fW'
Am Car it Fdy M1
Am Tel & Tel 1M
Aneeonda .. 37
Calif Packing - 2l'i
Cat Tractor 47'i
Commonweal lb It Sou !
Curtis-Wright - 8
many unsold; : -ed Jura-good bulls steady
at 8.00-9.80; good vealera It 3.0O-W,
choice quotable to 114 00, medium-good
grass calves $10.00-12.30.
Salable hoga 2000: total 38.10; market
less active early all sales steady but
soma unsold late; good -choice IHO-240
lbs. 9IS.7.1; 341 27 U Ins. Sl.VOO; heavier
and lighter weights ai 4 00-50: good sows
13 2-1-75; light weights to 814 00; choice
feeder pigs up to $14.23.
Salable sheep 1600, total 2100: market
slow; weak to 2.1 cents lower: good
choice wooled lambs (12.00-90; medium
good grades 110.00-1 1. M; good shorn
lambs ilO.75-11.00; one deck good-choice
No. 1 pstt lambs 12.00; few common
lambs SH.oo-0.Ofj; common-medium year
lings 87.30-8.60; good ewes 83.00 00.
General Electric
General Motors .
Gt Nor By pfd
Illinois Central
Int Harvester
Kennecott
Lockheed ...
Long-Bell "A"
:
8I''
. 40',
.. IV,
7TS
- 34 -i
- 20 N
CHICAGO. Oct. 30 (AP-WTA)-PoU-toes:
arrivals 243: on track 403; total
I;, ft. inl omenta Saturday 870. Sunday
40 supplies liberal; for western stocks:
demand moderate, market steady; for
northern stocks: demand very slow, mar-
net aun ana unnettiea: idano nus.ei
Burbanks, U. S. No. 1. $3.18-3 23; Wash
ington Russet Burbanks, U. 8. No. 1.
83.38; Colorado Red McClures, U. 8.
No. 1, 83.02-3 14: Mlnnespta and North
Dakota Bliss Triumphs, commercials
82.IA-2.40; Nebraska Bliss Triumphs.
U. S No. 1. 83.18: Wisconsin Chiooawas.
commercials 82.25,
Courthouse Records
Msrrltf.s
JACOaSEN.WAUCZR. M.rvln Arnold
Jacoben, 30, encln. r.bulldlng. N.tlv.
of CUfornls, rcvldent of Kl.mith rail,.
Ann Lucelll. Walker, IS. Natlv. ol
Naw M.xleo, rcMdant of Bonanza.
POWELL-rREEMAN. Fraddl. Mayes
Powell, 28, U, 8. marlnea. Native of
Texa,, resident of Klamath rails. Verna
Bernlra Freeman, 33. atenofrapher.
Native of Colorado, resident of Klamath
rails,
Justice Court
rred Harvey Hubler. No Uil ll(ht.
Fined SS.30.
Herman Turnbauih. No PUC permit,
rined (10.
Scout Supervisor
Aids in Klamath
H. C. Mutar, Boy Scout re
gional supervisor for district 11
with headquarters in Portland, is
in Klamath Falls this week as
sisting in local scout work.
Mugar will be the main speak
er at the Lions club noon lunch
eon at the Willard hotel Tuesday.
Monttfomerv Ward SO
Nash-Kelv 10V,
N Y Central 18
Northern Partfle II",
Pae Oas It El 331
Parkard Motor - 9'
Penna R R 30'.
Republic Hleel .. .. - ls'i
Rlehfleld Oil . K',
Sefeway Storea ... S3
Bears Roebuck .-... VT
Southern Pacific Wli
atandard Brand. , 38
Sunshine Mining
Trans-America
Union Oil Calif
union Paclflo m
U S fstact
Warner Plclurea
i
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN TBANCISCO, Oct. 30
fAP-WFAi Cettle: 1200. Active, fully
steady. About six loads medium grass
steers salable 813.00-1330, load young
040 lb. cows and heifers 812.00, about
dozen loads medium to good range cows
800-11.23, bulk cutters 88.00-B.So, num- i
erous loads canners $6.00-7.00. Load
medium bulls 810.50. Prospects early
clearance. Calves: 300. Undertone
steady; medium to good range calves i
113.00-13.70.
Hogs: 250. Xarly opening trade steady. 1
three loads good to choice 200-240 lb.
barrows and gilts 813.75. Odd good sows
814.00.
Sheep: 3000. Choice lambs salable
J 14.75, undertone steady, paekage good
ambs 813.75, few wooled No. 1 pelt
yearlings $12.00; few good sows $5.50
down.
PORTLAND. Oct. 30 CAP-WKA) Sal
able cattle 3350; total 3000; salable calves
550. total 000; market uneven most steers
and best cowl about steady; other cows
slow, weak to 25 cent lower; many bids
off more: few loads medium-good heavy
fed steers 813.00-75; one lead 814.25;
common-medium grass steers 89.00-12.A0;
common-medium heifers 88.00-11. AO; one
load 812.00: medium-good beef cows
88.2.1-10.30; few mixed cows and heifers
to 81 1 00; canner-cutter cows largely
84.M-0.OO; shelly eows down to 83.50;
CHICAGO, Oct. 30 'AP-WFA) Salable
hogs 14.000; total 31.000; slow, very un
even; good and choice 170-240 lbs. 23 to
50 cents lower than Friday at 814.25-14.50,
top 814.50; good and choice 240-270 lbs.
steady to 25 canta higher at 814.00-14 25;
wetghte 270-33O lbs. aeady 15 cents
lower at 813.83-14.00; sows mostly 23
rents lower, largely 813.75; prospects
Incomplete clearance.
Salable cattle 18.000: total 31,000; sal
able calves 1.100; total 2500; general mar
ket steady; largely fed steer and heifer
run; all grades yearlings very active,
strong; some weakness on medium to
good grade weighty steers; about 2000
northwestern gra users in fresh receipts,
mainly stocker yearlings: Blockers and
feeders active, steady at 81100-13.50;
approximately dozen loads fed steers
and yearlings 818.35, the top: best heif
ers 817.75; cows 814.00; cutter cows
87.25 down; weighty sausage bulls to
$11.50; vealers steady at 818.00 down,
most slaughter calves 83.60-12.00.
Salable sheep 4000: total 10.000; few
early sales and bids around steady; good
and choice native lambs $14.00-14.25.
with bucks one dollar less; beat held
up to $14.40; scattered lot native ewes
83.7.1 down; nothing dona on western
Iambi and ewes.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
WEATHER
Eugent
Klamalh rails
Sacramento
North Bend HWm.
Portland
Mrdford
Reno
San Francisco
KeatUe
... T
...l
M
71
M
Mhi. ratl
ts Tree.
M .09
M .60
N
aa
3t .m
.09
(4 .!
The tail of the pygmy flying
phalanger Is made like a
feather.
YOU CANT
LAUGH.
cheat paina and other muKlt acht,
and strain,! You cm apply Johnim'i
RED CROSS Plaster -right to th, ,
spot -end set relief. This tried-tne)
true relief goes to work Insta.tlr
while rou work. RKD OtOM
Piaster! aro cleen, sanitary, tttr a
use -no smelly linimatit to soil eM-ji
Inf. Keep supply en hend. In)s
cm the genuine, famous for sore d.ek
SO yeers, made by Johntea ea Jotw
ONLY 3Sc-at jour drug etore. ,
RID CROSS PLAS
Acid Indigestion
RnftaJ ia S ari-ntse er eWCle reer eneasy bitfc
WMa Mttss lUiasdi sdd cbumi pilnfuJ. snffMit
tflg sour stoairh and hranbum. doctors utusllf
pmrrllM the futsat-avtlni ndlrlns known tee
Knptooutls rwlltf llf!nm Ilk thou to BaU-sas
blits. Kr Itxstlve. Bt-sni hrtun rmfort la a
JtflyotrstuniboUiato us for dooUs naoey bsck, 28a.
New Roosevelt Club
Under New Management
Featuring Hit
MELODY TRIO
:rank O'Connell, piano Lea Maalar, i
Hayden Simpson, trombon
(Writer of the new hits "Sweatee Girl,'
"Saucer-Eyes," Etc.)
Finest of
CHICKEN & STEAK
DINNERS
Open Every Night
Just oyer the Oregon - California line en the
Tulelake Highway
Help Kidneys
Ef Back Aches
Do you (Hirer from 0tllng Up NiRhti,
nackache. Nervousness Ug Pains, UUtu
nsis. Bvollen Ankles, tllieumatla
nisddtr Wtskneu, Painful Passages, or feel
old and run-down, due to non-organlo and
non-systtmie Kidney and niaddsr troublasT
If so, nero la good news: Tin very first doe
ef Cvttex a physician' nreicrlpllont uiu
ally goes right lo work Helping the Kidneya
flush out eiccsi adds and waitee which may
have eausi-d your trouble. Bo take Cvtet
etactly as directed and watch for qulek help
and a rapid increase In pen, more youthful
feeling and ley of living, Cvitei must aur
prlae and deflgnt you and satisfy oompletitv
or you simply return the empty package and
your money back is guaranteed. Don t sunsr
anotht-r day without trying Cyit only
I5c. Tear this out; foke fo your druwut;
ta jure to get genutnt, guaranteed Cvitea.
SCHOOL TEACHERS OF OREGON
Present
For
Your Approval
At Your Precinct - November 7
An
AMENDMENT
To
lc,e Eight of the State Constitution
Providing For
'j'QUAL educational opportunities for ALL childron.
"iMORE itaig ,,Lnn ,,,.
f SS di,,r'ct real property tax.
VOTE 314.-X (Yes)
fEWBSAHY" T,MELY' U 11 Prc,le1' " U Ju,,t
Chsrles Spraguo, Oregon Statesman, Oct. 17,
, 1844.
M. Adt. by Klamalh Caonly Teachets
H J
QJJjLtl
Willis E.
(IoUm
for
Mahonev
aaV
Candidate for
United States Senator
sSfe."l'CV'N"ltlV
4
" I t ,1 ! i
A.
Hear the man who
became Klamath Falls
famous mayor by popu
ular write in vote!
Tues., Oct. 31, 8 P.M.
ARMORY
FREE DANCING!
Saldy'i Band 9:00 to Midnight
YOU ARE INVITED
Proscnt This Ad at tho Door for Admittance
Pd. Adv. Klamath Democratic Cluo.
If you
ENJOY
FINE THINGS
0r j t :)
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r .ear nil j
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