HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
fACE NINE
I
-
ADDED
J CASUALTY
IS! li WEEK
ff'lo "it Wl,,""r"
. . . ... ..Ii.rl with
riy " r'0( H2.U2I)
icii nyy " . lo U4.
lOTrP rt.r. n In
i"f.24l .In '-' wu"k "
invy?or?.
!!." I'loiirM con' ''I'"' I"
"".V..,..,:.!, Drri-in H'l'
Ltialtio from th German
fcrIirni v. .,
r.nn nin no i:hbviij
(1 imiclal wt of casually
... .a4 Mint ll,t rltt.
!II0 " '
ml regularly itnmiuiuM
the niKluir "i """
K In lli Kuri'l'i'iui tlU'i'
irlnil l" preceding mntim.
irmyi iii ruinm
.u nu nnH nr .
tWOUIIUVM. ....v... - -
f.wnr und comparable
1. I..I U'Clf fnl IW
l10l).O.W iintl KKI.OOI;
iitH3;i;i,inu unci .i.'.u. i.i.
1 P , Nil 'I," .....I Rfl -
01 War ui,u i "
Ilirnavv figures:
frd 31.441 und 3 1. ana-.
Iii-h no.vna iinri ;iu n7:
-031l mid '-77: nrlson-
war nvu ana
KLAMATH BASIN
WHEAT
AfiO. Un It iAIttirait fiiliirea
(torn mid ten ttailiH'aa lo
iubint'l gain today lull Ihn
it tncouraifd profit taking flttU
it pricn iuea io now,
m nuttUi e,irimaly r.
At 09011 qilOUtloiu Mrp It)
ifhtil tnit price -irnhi luUdCMly
lam for in ic-moit.
tflOWtd Ihl f riiel rrMl,r-
till Mil off Mitre the MV tie.
rtarhrd nrvt leaiotml hljjtt
f July nia lamed uiiihioii v.
i nlli1 wim r. then iliiif
K (,ith wheal wni . In 1 fa til
Ifiin mttrdiy i 'Ioml May .
ill 'It IOW9T in -if nuiwr. pur
om -are unci.a.e io t
Miy Y'if, II I wi et( It
E LESSONS IN SPANISH
Cerveza
PAVILLOSA
...wonderful
beer...
the tangy,
creamy,
imported
beer
you get
(when vou
ask for
Y
iCATF.
BEER
UNt.P.w.a.. .
?IMIM,XI
k. PI I c
Carload Potato Shipments
UMKurcs troni BUtorodcrl Inptor How Aubroy)
Hay nt
,0 Bin Jail In Maaa.m
'" '"' t l"l. h. U.I. Dally "j.l. to".?,
' " t Mil '
' 1111 "' Mtt
2 l n XI 41 'M7T '
aa iia nWu
a iw ij" ni.a in
o w 30 ""mm-"
T " W7 I iTj VoO"
. ' 7 ino jjii
li J" ni7 o F) "Tow-
10 7i a"-1 aaa n m
11 M n oa
la Mi ikot
la 'I aaa eiu
14 fl4 370 uaia
' i
ID ) l1 4 MM
III 0 MM
" 4T'
io ao aa.i o:im
Id aO 073 0400
IO-" 37 BIO M4
"ji 40 w etos
u 07 710 045J
3 11B out
l' 30 I" 01
4n iuio eon
io ' o in ion
17 34 000 0709
io OOP 0744
Tjti ao oao 0704
30 0 010 0704
H U 037 0701
C.rlol.
Ov.rload. and TmoKloadi ,
OST
.... 101
Market
Quotations
NEW YottK, Jn. 11 (APt trnfth
of iwta and alrr tndnrlM In lately
huiottl fell fuemtillfted lha inmrwhal
irvitrfinilo dlicctinn o( today itock
Mi-rir(.
C'linir nuniaitomt
Atitrtnn t'n , M
Am Car r1v , ., 41 t
An Tat aV Tl lW'i
I eiflidy: toad oil tod and cholc fl
wnoUd' wiirn Iimbi 115 M and 113 0u,
' Ir4d loud and rliuir lamt carryinx
i madlum end 1)3 -13 atrataht. medium and
-. lainii- ia to .Wllii dch XKid
! and chnif yaarltn wthn iivady ai
rl.no; iwo luatia oo ma rnoirw, mi'
Y food irtde wiifirn twei bartly Heady
POUTLANO. Or.. Jan. 11 AP.ATA
a.abl call) 300, total 330; talabl and
lolal calvaa 30; markat opened alroni.
cltMlnc alow and weak with torn a bldi
i3 rrnia or mora towar; itw rnnm ion
moil him lirht ilsari 111 00-l.(W: enm
miitiidliim hot(tr lO-W-lSOO; (w
hradi $i:i(KJi canr.tr'CUttrr cowa motlly
A
rH( Packing
i ai i (at-ior
CoMimnnn-itallti U (loll
fiiriU'Wrt.hi
Ofrtclal Klelrtc , .....
liil Mplora ,,...,i
(It Nor Hv iM
!llllt"U Central
hit Mrvitr
Kannrrill v. -...:
Irkl,a,i
t.on llrll "A"
Mmiltfimtrry Ward
Na-h Kelv ,
N V rfitml
Nnrllirn t'Arirtc
tin Kl
pqkard Mftior -
Pnnna
Jfl''.
. 30ti
1) I
, n'i
311
04 'i
- 51 1
- t
70
sa
. an.
171,
,,.. 30, i
,, ll
1JP, 28
am
33
Hupiihllr ...,...,., 3ti
IllrhHalil Oil ,.,-... II
Sfwav i.r - , .!
Kar novlmvk . .: "T:
femihxrn i'm-lir
Mtamlard HrAiula
Munvliin Minina
Trana-A'narli"
tfnipn on rti(
Union Pacific ....
If ft (llr1
Warner I If lure l ,
30.7, vj, (w wihiy cuu arly up 10
OWI (il.WIV
): few food t
madium-fo-d buTli vt.oo
htavy li1it"lna to'fn 00; lew good l
44
, an.
. II
, it'll
. 31'.
IK".
H
Potatoes
CIIICAOO, J.n. II (AP.WfAI-Pola-.nival,
30: on track 100; total
U. U. hlnnint. 1004; old ttock. nff.rlnfi
very ham. d.majid aood. markat firm
al c.lliiu; now .tiKk .upiille. Hint.
'tornaiHl Kwd. niarkal loitd at ratllnl,
lil.ho llllttot Hilrhaokl. 11. S. Nn. 1.
O.i .17; Mlmi'.ola and North Dakota DHL
Tiiumpha. '. . K. I. 03 ia j 14; com.
mficlal. W03: ColiN.rt. II. B. No. I.
.il4; Malna Kaiahdln.. U. a. No. I.
;i4: rinrlda 30.1b. ark. DIU Tri
umph.. II. . No. I. II 04-1.70 par lack.
LIVESTOCK
RntiTII SAN rrtANOIKCO, Jan. u
lAI'-wrAl Call!.: aalabl. 73. Tad
leal., h.(r alw.nt. Good to cholca
fed .le.r. quntad 010 00 or atiova. Good
raima cnw U 50.13 73. madlum OU.W
la.tki, wclahty dairy omoo-II.SO. f.w
is iio. cutler, mually HI.7S 0 30. cann.r.
7. 00-11 30. Uuod rartla bull. Oil. AO
13 ml, medium nau.aga kind. OtO.OO-lo.fto.
Calvp.; nonp; nomlo.l. Good and cliolco
vp.lrr. OUM.d 014 00.14 so.
Il'.lli; aal.hla JJO. Bta.dy; aatly cl.ar
anca. Ciood to cholca J70 lb, b.r
row. and gilt. 01S.7a, m.dlum 014.70;
.u. llaady; oortd mo.tly 014.13.
ah.cn: ..labia 100. Hleady; ona ihort
deck BO-ai lb, No. a pn i oo; ood to
choll-o ruH'WOOl.cl quolMl 113.30,. Good
H'oolcil owe. quoted 07.00.B.0O.
CIIICAOO. Jan. II IAP-WTA) Bol.
ablo io. la.ooo; tola) 7,oooi rnirkat
opened (airly actlvo wluj mojt food and
cholca barrow, and illta looib., and
over .taady at 01479 callnf ; later
trade .low. mrwtly 10 c.nU low.r. with
comp.rabla ho at 014.03; undarwaliltl.
r.rco but weak to 33 caul, lower; j.w
ItiKid and cliolco 190-100 lb. 114.00-14.09;
ow. .leady at 114.00 celling Uial clou;
orniHl clearance. . , . ,
Salable cattle 0000; total 00001 ul.ble
ralvci 1000; lolal 1000; fed .tear, and
yearllni.. Includlni ytorHnf hcllon.
.low, .le.dy lo weak. Jon M'.M on
anmn h.lrf hl.h.r: hulk
413 00.19.79; bell heifer, around 019. (HI;
Hi weak to cant, low.r, moitly
wenk; null, .irnna io ..t vvim ..
ve.lor. firm at OlS o down: canner and
cutter cow. 00 .10-7.90! oul.landlne .aui
ana bull, lo 013.79: Jtrlctly jood beef
ran lo 114.00 In load lot., odd lota to
14 90... .
aUmhlar Umba fairly aellv. opnd
Leather Jackets
$12.50 to $29.90
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
Main at 8ih
II. 00: fimmon-n.td.um calvtt -00
(3 00; ctilU down to 7 00, good.-holf
vaalrrt aalabl H.l 30-14, SO or above,
fialnbl raiil 400. total -30; markat
riivt, fully t-(t : lood-choic 170
ro Um 113.79; heavier welahta 14.50'
13on; I larrn lirhtt ilium at a 14.30-7.1
food iomi I3 30-14.00: inodholco fttd-
r pin strong to 34 centa hlghr at
tta labia and total ahp 100; market
t Ira fly; nrMl-rholi:e tVtMi3 lb. wnolcd
lamb 114 30.73; common gradea lalablt
dnwn to 10 30; rnmmon-mf (Hum swu
14 30; good iwm aalabl M.oo-oo,
Courthouse Records
Marrlai-a
?.A!.MKV.K1MHALl. Phlllln Henry
Kaicaky. 21. U. . army, native of Willi
Ingion. rriidMit of tteaille. Waihlngton,
umi ! rumuaii, aw. i.iiuaiaiuMrl
niiivt oi - aiiiornitii (estueni ai main1
lh falli. Ore nan.
Cmtillnti filed
UQTOvnr u. wivii vru nmoi w.
niuia Ault of liKvnrrm rhiraa rrilal
and Inhuman treatment. Coupia mar
ried Oclohcr 37, 104 at tHaMnai. Call
fnrnla. 1'lalnltff aika ruitody of on
minor cnuu. jonn a. -uinsar anorne
tor piaiiiiui.
Jnitlre Court
Bobert Henry Hmith, operating motw
venitlt Wlin cjearai.ca taipp. mug
410
Buford Malvln Kor, oparattng motor
valtlcl wltnout miiflar. rind MM,
William MfWln Kaylor. no ItHS licani
atlchar. rineo a.w. ,
OBITUARIES
riiAHt ri rt Mm rtNlMnnr
Charlei Mmer frnlmore. a rcildcnt of
Tulelak. California paned away naar
lit city on Wadncidey. January 10.
iiHA at 3:10 p. m. following a brlvf
lllneii. At the Dm of hi death h
wni aged 33 yean 3 monltu and A day.
Sun'tving la a tlatrr. Mn, N. A. Dronn
or Tacoma, Waihlngton. The remalna
Pit In the Karl Whlilock Funeral home,
ino at Sixth. Notice of funeral to b
announced al a later date.
OLAF PETBR IVND
Otif Fater Lund, for the lait evrl
yoara a realdnnt of Klamath county.
Oregon pamad away tn thla city on Wed
neidny, January 0, 1B43 at 12:30 a. m.
following nn lllneia of vrn day, He
waa native of Swrdcn and at the time
of hla death wai agd 70 year, 3 month.
and 30 daya. The remain! rest In the
tarl Whltfork Funtral home, Pint at
Sixth. Nolle of funeral to b an
nounctd at a later date.
If you warn to sen li phone
Tho Herald and News "want
ads," 3124.
,S.
fionvAMir T. ii int. T---
rain and wen I her both will be on
tlio lde ot Yank forcco In their
Invtilon of Llngayen gulf In the
PhlllnnlriH. Mat. Samuel C.
Craonlo, a ourvlvftr of Bntaun's
"march of death ' aald yeoterday.
"The enemy won't have any
Jun.lo or any place to perch hii
anlperi nothing but flat ter
rain," he iad. "And the weather
will bo good Japaneoe hunting
weather-nica and dry."
Major Orathio encoded with
nine othera from a Japaneoe pri
son camp on Mindanao in April,
He nredlctad that If the Jaoa-
neie have not moved prloonera
out of Cabanataun. which he
aid waa the biggest prison camp
in the Philippines, the captives
could expect liberation soon.
"I feel pretty sure that the
civilian prisoners all will be
found," he said.
Byrnei Asks Lower
Temperatures n
Homes. Buildings
WASHINGTON. Jan. 11 (7ft
In drastic steps to meet an "im
pendlna coal shortaie." James
F. Byrnes called Wednesday for
a reduction In temperatures in
all homes and jpubllc buildings to
a maximum of 68 degrees.
in aaanion, me war modula
tion director asked the war pro
duction board to prohibit "all
outdoor advertising, ornamental
and display lighting except in
mose areas-wnere nusn gas ana
hydroelectric oower can be
shown to be available without
drawins; on the coal supply."
Classified Ads Bring Results.
a SMf
yO
If OP
rtt;
I f.f li ens Ihrool Irtllalla.l rowlt-
i las from c.lfi or imaklos. atllllMi wo
j COUGH LOZENGES
Rcolly loolhfnf became they'ra
rcdlly medicated'. Eocb F 4 F
Couth Loienio glvot your thrott
; a 15 minula .oolhiug tieilmcnt
; lhtreachttdlltheuiydouin,,.be
; low tho gorglo lino. Only 10 bos.
D ANCEL AND
811 Klamath Art.
DANCE
Music Sy
PAPPY GORDON'S 0REQ0K KI-I, BILtlES
SATURDAY NITE
Auiplces V.f.W.
1946 Debt Nearly 300 Billions
BIUIOM Of DOLlARt
900
BHIIONJ OP DOUAP
309
im,in
m j. .
i
i
o ' i i. 1
I ISO
I
I
.loDDDnlTir I. .
w r8 1939 1910 mi m u nit 1945 ri
tw o FISCAL VtflR
... (UK A T.Upholo)
rrMiaont Roosevelt's budget meosage forecast a nauonal debt ot 'Oi2.
100,000,000 by June 30, 1940, and thla chart, contained In his message,
graphically depicts growth of debt since 1031. For the benefit of the
groat majority of us who can't figure in billions, the per capita share for
every an, woman and child in this country is 13,1181
47 Inches of Snow
Seen At Crater Lake
Chief, Ranger Clyde Gilbert
and W. T. Frost, hydraulic engi
neer for the soil conservation
service, returned Wednesday
from a snow survey trip to Cra
ter Luke National park.
At park head quarters the
depth of the snow was 47.1 Inch
es. The water content was 14.7
inches and the density was 31.2
per cent. At Annie springs the
average snow depth was 41.2
Inches, the water content was
13.2 Inches, and the density was
32 per cont.
Heavy rains were in evidence
during the trip and the snow
depth Is much below normal for
this time of year. They reported
that because of rains and settling
snow the skiing was excellent.
RESOLUTION ADOPTED
PORTLAND, Jon. 11 (JP,A
resolution urging reduction in
Oregon's voting ago from 21 to
18 years has been adopted by the
Young Democratic club of Mult
nomah county and cent to the
state legislature.
The automotive industry is
producing war goods at the rate
of ten billion dollar a year.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Forest Careen All-Wool
Whipcord Pants
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
Main at 8th
Today On The
Western Front
By The Aoioclatad Prats
Belgian front) Orderly Ger
man withdrawal reported con
tinuing as British captured
half a dozen towns in ad
vances of more than two miles
and U. S. first army fought
Inside Viclnalm and to the
outskirts of Laroche. V. S.
third army troops captured
Harlange, center of Hurlangc
box.
Saar fronts U. S. seventh
army troops In a mile gain
captured Ceting, near For
bach, five miles southwest of
Saarbrucken. Reduced bulge
below Bitche.
Strasbourg iiooi Attacks
between Colmar and Stras
bourg were repulsed. Seventh
army troops fought back into
Drusenhelm and Herrlisheim,
taken by the Germans when
they established Rhine bridge
head last week.
Little Effect Seen
In Oregon by
New Coal Rule
PORTLAND, Jan. 11 W)
Fuel and housing spokesmen to
day saw little eflcct on Oregon
In tho government's call for a
drastic reduction in coal con
sumption. Less than five per cent of the
city'a apartments, few homes, and
no downtown office buildings use
coal for heating hero. Largest
consumer arc the housing pro
jects, and Harry C. Freeman,
executive director, said tenants
long have been educated in
economical use of fuel.
VENERABLE OLD AGE
Advancing years are the glory
of the Chinese, and it is said to
be polite to suppose your Chi
nese guest to be much older than
his or her stated age.
II
aa
; Rock Wool E
INSULATION
j Blown In I !
j Free Estimates
SUBURBAN
j Lumber Company
j jj Phone 7709
f cP!a' 1
rATURTJAY
)Qym4am
A6M06V
With
L MADELINE MAHONEY
end
PAUL SWIGART
Winy ii will py yrt get
fiime railroad job wifllfo ?
100,000 PEOPLE ARE WORKING WITH
S. P. TODAY. . . FOR THE SAME REASONS
H6r-v3
lou know what you want in a job. You
know the things that make it good.
Now . . . we'd like to try and explain '
to you what it is about Southern Pad fie
obt which make them good. We want
to try and convince you, as sincerely
and honestly is we can, that your job is
with us ... that there is very definitely
a good job for you here.
We pay good wages regular rail
road scale. And while we can't make
you a vice-president overnight, we can
provide you with a lot of good, healthy
opportunity to progress. We're a huge
transporutjon team. the West's big
gest railroad yet there seems to be a
friendly feeling around here which
makes each man or woman feel very,
1 much at home.
y
How about tho future?
We've got so much work right now that
we're going all out to handle it. We've
got to help carry America's full power
to the Pacific to beat the Japs. That
means i lot of work for a lot of people
for i long time.
Because ours are railroad jobs (even
though you might label them as Ma
chinist, Clerk, Carpenter, etc.) they're
a bit different from other jobs. They've
all got one purpose: to keep the war
trains rolling, night and day, over the
entire West. That means your job here
whatever it is has a kind of excite
ment to it. It's part of something big.
It's important. Which is one of the rea
sons why folks who get into railroad
ing like to stay with it.
Ivory kind of ob opr
Nome almost any job whether skilled
or unskilled, whether in the crafts or
in the offices and we have it. There
are jobs open in the shops, round
houses, warehouses, stations, terminals
and offices. Among them is one which
ihnuld suit vou to a "T" one which
will measure up to your abilities.
The railroad offers you many other
advantages which are worth consider
ing: Liberal age limits in starting; rail
road pass privileges; an outstanding
pension plan; insurance benefits; fine
medical and hospital services (we have
our own large and well-equipped hos
pital), and so on.
But above all, Southern Pacific oilers
you as a responsible man or woman
a chance to get with a big, respon
sible company ... to do a job you'll be
proud of ... to work with folks you'll
like ... to really "belong" with an or
ganization with its roots and its future
in the West.
Come in and see us, won't you ? This
may be your chance to get started in
the job you'll really like.
A hw of tho hundreds of fine railroad lobs now open
Bwitchmon Sheet Metal Tendermtn
, Workers ' ,
Brakamen , Car Inspector
Machinists Apprentices pip,fiturs
Boilermaker! Signalmen Freight
Carpenteri Plumbers Handlers
Waldari , Painters Coaeh Cleaners
Electricians Blacksmiths . Telegraphers
Typists
Helpers
all-crafts
Mechanics
Firelighters
Powder Gang
Helpers
Laborers
; See or write Troinmoster, S. P. Station,
Klarnath Falls, or your nearest S. P. Agent,
5F
"A good outfit
Jo work with
ftj- M. MARSHA
OP-its