JD ACFIEAGL
f HON IN
iLELAKE EYED
J" ,rc .... hrlnu only Btl
ni o" in mil
U' 10 1 ".. .i n..t.,i for
?" h be
.' " ... II,. Inl KPt 1111
V:Z"yo fVackavlllo and
raw r (cy.'in.u.io
L.mii'i crop- 11 " ""i"';"
kiwn s ". .,.. ,, , m,.x.
tiJr'YblniiIng end weeding
forked out ometlm. In
35 j. M''"1 i,r?;!i,!r"1 sf
K " Jin u Hi to
! ui nv ...... - -e-v
ln nollorl to Ret some
rinlonnallon of the Mf
i.k nniMx-iis (or tills
Iotw assured Unit TU-!uk:
ctikcii euro of by the Oil I
. . FT, III
1 slate exiwin'"' :
I it ilia time Unit the local
l" . . I.... MMA on
iiwers nciu ..7,i
Le thai I"" Mfxlctitiji will
Idcdlorsprliiii work but no
L huvo been (liven out on
I needed for Inter liurvcsl
i hundred end eighty Gor
tirlsoners uro Mill located at
inp on the west fcltlc tind u
rr of these huvo been timid
inter on potuto aorlvi s mid
A. Iri.ncikl-Iini n 11 1 O lift
i the fields. These men also
fjbe USta BS tne season in u-
growers huvo mode nppll-
t also to ino wur iiroiumiioii
or release 01 conviu
"kejaod uy govuriimom
I The refluent was disproved
1. hnnrA ond rnmiminlcn.
(hive (tone to Senator Shod-
Downey in tne nopes m gi-i-litie
necessary articles back
iklrculation.
Cash Wheat Market
Steady In Portland ,
TOil'l'LANl), Jan, 2!) (AP
WKAI Sleuillncis of tho cash
wheat inarkul lime last weuk re
flrcti'd Unlit country offerings
ralhur than any Important de
mand, tliu war food administra
tion Mild toduy,
Ti'iidn rviiurls showed relative
ly llitlit mulvlly In tliu portlund
iiiuikul with no urmmt demand
from any source. Prices, at the
closo wore mostly unchanged
from a woi.'k ngo.
Mills, In tliu markul only for
MrtiiiI uuitllly milting lulu,
mit'int'd wi'll L'uv'cri'il on currant
ni'udii. licnt limulry continued
for higher piotmn hard whites
find hunt red winters, offerings
nf which wi'io light, bnh's lo Cal
ifornia buyers wore moMly ocua
slonal loin of high nruloln mill
ing cunllty wheat, and Inquiry
from tho iilldwor.1 was light.
no i
OUTUNEDAT
STATE IE
T
E SLATED
ruary U Is nn Important
inc for oil Klamath county
....u ....... ..... t.w, -
s)rformnce under the 10-14
tviiunu conicrvnuun pro-
nay L.oosicy, acting cnair
i( the county AAA commit
nnounccd yesterday,
it ll Ihn rlnul .hilrt llw.
Vnan Aairl. fur fnrinm whn
d out production practlcos
ins mem 10 puymonn un
le 1044 AAA progrnm to ro-
imcir periormanec to llie
Y AAA nflli'o 'I'll,. I ilia
tm closed December 111,
fi tvrfnrmum'A rmmrl tnf
fcunty li about 75 per cent
"t, wun reports in Irom
)l the estimated 7-12 furmH
ming practices unri eligible
DUient.
mated earnings of Oregon
irs for farm aiwl nnMA i.
jnenlj leading to Increased
tne food production aru
Suiy moro than this
ShllrO AflUn n..l. I It
JO ppropiiatlon for that
". the county committee
fc.?i ln'?,rmed by tho stute
i ,"ntl K 1,01 been for
d tlonol $13,000,000 recent
ly ded hv u,., i ,
nt rates would have been
ary bi-nin nr n... i..
J1 participation In th0 Qii
?jng Applications
'aered At Moot,
teOver 100 p:
r ..-i niuiraay anct
wes !mn.8
I nt ,. me IHIVISOI'V
the grni.K sm,cc hoI.
'i lirnzler Herbert Pnl.
!".'", "pp!!-
'-cauieeel;
or. "., " r. 01 ranch-
r -''iy predominant
I vi?. wo I,l)uva men.
All outlino of the agricultural
ndluslinunt ugency's program for
1045 was prusunted at a statu
confurunco of 130 county com
mitteemen nt Corvallla last week.
A detailed discussion of the
AAA prnurnm was tho highlight
of tho meeting. The committee
men who attended the confer
ence aro responsible for the ad
ministration of tho program In
their respective counties and
committeemen from Klumuth
county unending, included Kuy
l,iiosley, Ft, Klamath; Jesse
Drew, Bonanza; Kuy Beusley,
Morrill; and Ted Dunwoodlo,
Klamath Falls.
O. K. Clelsaler, director of the
western division of the AAA
from Washington, U. C, was tho
principal sponkcr and discussed
past accomplishments of tho
AAA and the best methods for
conserving soil and wator re
sources. Kuports were made by special
committees and plans for the
future were discussed.
Weekly
Market Trend
fTdtloft Notj Th following market
Information U upplUd from materiel
ohlalntil over the government leawd
wlr In th offlve of the evlenilon
ouitumiat at Oregon State college. The
material. In the form of a weekly turn
tnary of tiend In lha llvfatock market
le not Intended to replace day by day
market re porta.)
CATTI.B MARKS f$. Uveilock mr
Het Munitay, January W. wr teatly to
alnmi, etclally , at North 1'ortfand
when trading wen Tictlvu and prlree
firm. ltvinu of entile at North I'ort
land. tolttllilg 30On head. wre 5O0 lr
than a week atfo. hut 300 hred more
than a year luavlout. Domand uai
alrong and pik-ea ad vented 33 renli
Willi medium to Rood iloara vailing at
1390 to I3 and tome air icily good a
high aa lie.
IJurlng lha patt yfar, the lfente
niipnlir cirMiiiinn n been paying a
utltl' to vaiUe tlauihlerrra amonnimg
u II per hundred pound live weight
un choice rattle: II. A on good; 00 crrtti
on medium; and W cent on common,
cutter. cMtiuer, and bologna bulli, Theie
aninunla warn lo be paiied on to pro
ducera In hither live cattle prlcei than
oihoiwlia could lx paid. Recent action
ty WTA provide that atibildv payment
hy the lC. after January 'iu. hall be
inorrakod by l on chnlvr grade cattle,
anil by AO rnnli on good grade. 'Die
nit)iuy on rholrv caiila will be reduced
by AO cent July 3.
IIUQ MAMKLT8. Ttecelpll of hop at
North Tor Hand Incrcaied ilightly but
were far abort or the number received
a yrar ago and below trade need. The
l-joo hentj on hand told quickly at cell
lug price. Chuago alio reported an
early clearance,
J'rlrre of hogi generally In the V. 8.
ronllnufl at celling Ifveli with market
ing lagging far below thoie of a year
firevloui. Offnrlnga are particularly
Ight on the I'arifio roaal whera the
decline In the 144 fall pig crop wai
3i oil pronounced, During the fint three
aye of lait week, lalable reoalpta at
Norlh Pnrtland totaled only IflOS head
roinpared with Qttno head during the
lama period lait year. Th 1'J leading
hog marketa received a little over 314.-,
(xhi head, or only about half the num
Iter h vrur ago.
Tho YFA hai re queited hog producerl
with adequule feed lUpullea lo keep ad
ditional powt for breeding ptirpmei.
Mii;ir anii i.AMtt MAHktrn. Sai-
nble receipt of aberp and Iambi at
Nnrth Portland Monday . were only.
3t hi head, compared wun louu neau a
week Miller and two brad a year pr
vloui. Trading Waa aotlve with good -to
choice wooled Iambi telling up lo ;
WOOii. MAfiKCTI. Pu ring the put
week the center of activity Tn domestic
wooli In tho lioiton wool market ehlfted
from the half-blood grade to the. three
elnhtha gradr of fkco woole,
Ttecent development! In the ml Itary
ttuatlon have c(midrably altered the
wool altuation fur the flnl half of
ProNpocln of n wlnlrx of combat on the
weinrn front with neede for wool rtoth
Ing under combat condlllom exceeding
all rxneclationa baied on earlier ex
perience, have made H neoeuary to In
crea matrrtally the army procure
menl program!, neeauae of tho urRcncy
IVLAMATK basin
Carload Potato Shipments
(Flum es from Stale-Federal Impel tor Ron Aubrey)
is
T
ltoon IU44-IS
Jar., tu a.on
fully lull lu l)al
a ' o eons
IS) un " ootil-
IS 107 SI7
70 aei . u34i
ao tui s;us
w uu'j aaof"
ii m ' s.u7
n u mu
SO SIS SSI 7
71 oa suss
Ml SS 10.17
71 12i S710
Ta 7iin saoi
T 7lnT" OIWl
in nw som
n.i u svi7
tA tiM mm
os . imt tww
. SO 1 101 BIOS
S2 HOT BIM
o tiJ Btsa
IS Ijiil BJOtl
'' ' ' ii llll BIM
14 1210 B7S
amtton ins-4
Jsn to saon
Psllf Ut lo Uslo
S S Mil
4 t SS4S
S 41 SI77
-. as M SSBB
as as ana's
SB IU SUM
la laa bbob
.10 sbbs
o ibo aw
aa isa so is
as ait oosa
4 HI 007
t t a sim
M 37 eaia
a 41 aw
o aa aw
"' 4is aao
s aia 4MB
' SO S7S 0400
yi u 44a
4B S 4B
' " .11 un
7IB swa
J 7S7 BUM
SOS 0841
o aaa son
4 SOB 4708
BOB 8744
ao 7S4
O B 74
B B41 07&3
CvtaU , 057
Ovulooaa snd Trucklotas 341
TOTAL
..13IS
LIVESTOCK
POBTUANO. Oro.. Jn. as lAP-WrA'
S.l.lila and total ratlla ISO; calvaa ai
markat acllvo. ataady; few common llshi
llacr. Ill 0O-I1.23; roinmon-mrdluni hall
era lnSO-13.00. part load S'd (rd tiell
ar. SI4SO. Ilhl daltjr type down , u.
47.00: t-annar-f ullrr row. acoo-a.oo.
hr-lla down to aaoo; lat dairy lypa cowa
SBO0-10.2S; IfW aood bpl cowa StitW
00, tommon-midlutn hull W 2IV-B.7S;
cnod bulla quollla In ail Wl and aliova:
iood-cholco vealara I13.5O-IS.00, common
gradea uown 10 w rK
naiaoia inu uiw, -r'
active.
market
170-270 101-
amis: a-aa loo. Bl4.ao-io.uu: "n.
lino: Haul w.lshu lo l4Mi ajocl
tholra laadr-r pis' atltva at I9.0ti.as.
' iital. I .hiop ISO: total : markat
u-llvo. at.adyi aood.rhnke wooled lamb
S14 no-13.00; few medium lamba sia.uu.
Jimmot? mls.d jell lamb. S .! c M
ewea aa: food owes aalable WW-7.00.
BAN KHANCISCO. Jan. 28
BOUTII
quoted SIO 00-10.50
Calvea: none. Nomlnei. ...Ai
lion: 100. Steady. God'
Jno-Jlo lb. korrowa and sllta H3":
Sld ao-v. U centa hllher. w odd
""heepno. Chotc. full wooled lamb,
nuotad Biaoo or above. One ahort deck
JSSd li cholro S4 SS lb. Mil wu:
I mb.-WeX..de)bronhl lisl snrtj
id 13 wt conl ol ljm Good full
wooled ewei quoted BB.OO-o.as.
pllirAOO Jan as lAP-WFAi Salable
fc.i 13 OO0-' total 17.500: active fully
it ouaa-te ia: sood ond choice aows oil
IrelVht. BI4IW: earlr rlearanfij.
aalable cattle SoOO: lolal 4000: aaloblo
of mllltarv requlremenla. the WFA aavt
Ictlon "Ml bo" taken throush WTO dl
rtcllvea and voluntary royperollon by
the Indmtry. to channel o lare pari of
nu.nut to lha military durlnsth-flm
half of IB4S. Aa Iho Indu.trr l already
handloappert hy the ahortaio of trained
worSora" particularly In the PP'7
ilife. of aortlns. comblns. and anlnnlnl.
the new army remilrementa will make
li necei.ary to no.tpone or cancel larie
"art oV'ho oivlllan produotlon acheduled
for aprtna delivery.
Part-Wool
Camp Blankets
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
800 Main
Potato
Growers!
See
Tom Thorn
V before you sell!
Nick Delis Co.
San Francisco
Branch OHica Half laid "
calves 1000: total 1000; ood and choke
led eteere ond yoorllnfa alow, Bloody to
eek: lop around B14.7S: common and
uedlum frodoa acuve. firm, at Bll.oo
14.00; oil other cuieoa airona. with tho
enerel cow trade o eem. runaway af.
ii J'snoal prlrea of aeoaon: buiia
: s so down: "W. "
'-; ller cowa H3i down!
Sojd uoef cowa to SIS.OO. ....
Salable ahoep OOOu; tolal BO00: acat
;ia,'1? saloB and moat blda ileady:
load larseiy food (rade 100 lb, Coior
ouo fed lamba SIS Jo: food and choice
uiforinaa held Bio.lo and allanlly above!
Jhorl load! aood ond choice fed clipped
lembo No. T pelu held around tlijt:
l!aA.,ni!e f1.01" yoarllng wethere at
twW. MW newy ewpa OO.MI QOWII.
Canaries can't hear loundi
insi ar lower in pitcn than tho
ujr Mjer Ding'
inn voices of human sopranos.
Market
Quotations
ban
T-.i"-::;::::::::::::::::::;;
NKW YORK. Jen. OB lAPi HtAck
market buyera today centered on rolls
and low-priced Inditilrlala althougn
many plvutol laaues dlapjeyed recovery
len'jenciee.
L-loalns qtlolatlona:
American uan
Am Car Si Kd
Am Tel Si Tel
Anaconde
Calif r-ackln
Cat Tractor
Commonwealth As Sou ...
Curlli-Wrlaht
rlenerel Kfcctrlc
eienrra! Molora m.
fit Nor Hy pfd .
Illlnola Central
Jul Harvealer ..
Kennerolt
l.ockhed m.....-....
UiiK Hell "A"
Montifoinery Ward
Nash-Kolv
N Y Cenlral
Northern Pacific
Par Uaa & El
Packard Motor
Penna rt H ,
Haniiblle Hlaal
Iltrhlleld Oil II
Peare Hnebllrk -....Ion
ftouthern Pacific . no.i
fltandard flranda rf 30','a
Hunihlne Mlnlne IIU
Trena-Amerlca ......,....... . IftS
imion cni uaiu MU..... w ... i
Union Pacific Ill
II B Sleel SO'. .
Warner Picture! - lsi.
01
... 3l
lol",
30',
..... mv,
n!
...ii to
....
.. 311 .
oil'.
.... 47.4
.... Jl
7'.y
30
3.V,
Llnfield President
Emeritus Dies
McMINNVlLLE, Jan. 25 (Pi
News of the death of Dr. Leonard
William Riley, president emer
itus of Llnfield college, after an
Thunder. !
HntALB AMD KIWINml
operation In Claremont, Calif.,
was received at the school Wed
nesday. Dr. Riley was president of the
college from 1906 to 1031. He
moved to Claremont last Sep
tember and underwent the opera
tlon yesterday. His widow,
Julia W and several children
survive.
Classified Ada Bring Results.
Potatoes
CHICAGO. Jan. 24 (AP-WFA) Pole
toei: arrivals li, on track iM, total
U. 8. aniprnenta 74; old stock; olfenuifi
very Ugnt. demand exceed availeDtu
offertnva local track rnarKct. marKct.
firm at cekhiiK; very few icporiod sates;
new stock: suppuca very Iikai, oeiuaitu
exceeds auppuci, market nnn: Color
ado Had ivicCiurea U. S. No. 1, W.U,
Nabraika UlUa TrtumDiia. U. S. No. ,
aU .34; North OakoU Uilaa 'trlumpns,
U. 8. No. 1. i.U; Honda M-lb. icka,
oiua i numpm, v. a. no. , euu-.iv.
WHEAT
CHICAUO, Jan. 25 (AP-Oreln fu
tures marketa turned ilronf In tne final
half hour of imduifl today and tr.c en
lire lut acored gaini with oc leading
the advance and finishing as .nucn
1V cenu hl.ir. ,.,., ,,
Trade aourcefi attributed the la:e rJlly
to a broud snort cove ri tig movement tn
oats, rye and whont ana u lafk of of
ferlnii. There was a feel i nit t'al mar
keta nad been oversold un lha rcceni
favuraDle war news.
Also contributing to the Into upturn
wort tho firm to strong cam marAelx
nd nporu that eastern areas need in
creased feed supplies immediately.
At the flnlfcb wheat was Vic lower
to tc higher than yomerday's close, May
l.flO-I.JU1,. Corn win up H to Uc, May
$1 Ui. OaU were unchanged to I'.ec
higher. May 63 '.-66c. Rye was up U
to I Sc. May 1.1M.-1- Barley was
unchanged to C higher. May 11.00'..
Classified Ads Bring Results.
50 Wool Unions
25 Wool Unions
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
800 Main
Something to Remember
The following poem was composed by an Oregon boy, Cpl. John
Lynch, Jr., who gave hit life in the service of hit country.
Read this poem over the second time then let your conscience
be your guide in your contribution to the total War effort.
I'm full of damned malaria,
I shake the whole day long,
The quinine's ringing In my ears.
I'm anything but strong.
Mosquito bites all over me,
You'd think I had the Itch.
My ears are full of Guinea mud,
My bunk a muddy ditch.
- I'm living In a jungle
It's hot aa merry hell.
K-rations are my menu,
No cooking can I smell. '
For this I get two bucks a day, . ;
And a chance for a little ground
That measures four by six by four;
And a covered grassy mound.
' . p ,
My pal who came down here with me,
The lad was just eighteen,
Got him a bed he'll never leave,
The coverlet is grassy green.
Another one will see no more,'
Another one lost an arm, . . .
And hundreds more I do not know.
Arc safe now from all harm.
But when I hear of a bunch of guys
whe're fnfo ant far away
Refuse to work because they want
Two dollars more a day.
I only wish we had them here
For just a week or two,
To live in Guinea jungles
And there we'd let them stew.
We'd give them malaria.
Let the mosquitoes have a feast.
We'd make them bury many a lad
From north, west, south and east.
We'd make them sleep in foxholes,
We'd teed them from a can.
We'd let the hot sun blister them
It would be no "Palm Beach Ten."
We'd let them hear the wounded
moan,
We'd let them see them lie
With snipers' bullets whizzing close,
With star shells In the sky.
And then we'd send them homt
ae;aln
To their 10 bucks per day,
To teli the others what they'd seen
Way down New Guinea way.
I'll bet those guys would have
enough,
And right at home they'd stay,
No strikes they'd start, right soon
again
For "two bucks more per day."
Ralph R. Macartney, Jr.
INVESTMENTS
STOCKS and BONDS
HERE'S WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT
THE 1
IV f sirrh rf
tmes
CAMPAIGN
fH!!ll)-'ln MuMills.
INFVS
ISJREMOVE
B hl In i i T"'" """"
rliMItn'".r" '? fir blood, Id
iIM ot pirT.S . "'r"unialloiia tu,
w,"CaVN'"nt,,ani'
yoor bn,,l"Iuot,,l" wrong with
ILd lt for Sri." "?."!? se hoiwli,
k nniloSa in," mod ma.
No liolls, no Kf", no pulleys In this totally new W centrifugal
pump. Fewer moving parts; simple, rugged construction mcim long
er life, thonblo-frfo sorvico, lower operating cost. Streamlined for
prcator oflkloncy; big enpneity In amall unluivComo ln, se thia re
markable now FaW water ayatom. It brings you running water where
you want It, whon you want it-dopandably, economically, allentlyl
A GOOD SUPPLY OP THESE' PUMP.'
NOW ON HAND AT
Samson Implement Co.
The March of Dimes is a campaign to raise funds to combat infantile paralysis, one of the
most expensive diseases to treat. Unless a family is wealthy, the financial burden of caring
for victims is almost impossible. That is why it is important to know that the March of
Dimes funds are available to anyone needing help in recovering from polio. Many stricken
families of moderate means feel that they cannot ask for help. Bui tbey eon! Arrange
ments may be made for the care of patients depending on their condition, their family
situation and general needs.
$
$
$
$
$
i
FIVE CENTS of every dime Contributed
, stays whh your local chapter fpr disbursement among local
agencies and Individuals. Not only are grants made
institutions for tSa care of infantile paralysis patients, tni
funds arc also used for individual care.
HYE CENTS of every dim eontrfbxrt4
(oet to the National Foundation for three tpedfie purposes
... research Into the causes and methods of prevention of .
polio... epidemic aid, supplying equipment and supplies
to coramunldet where epidemic occur; and addidooal
financial aid for local chapters.
HERE'S WHAT YOU SHOULD DO ABOUT
THE MARCH Of DIMES CAMPAIGN
. Fill out coupon af
right and mail it now
with your
generous contribution
tUt sMfeatta prtpmi ni ttUtti hr
allTl.WIINHARD COMPANY
WffB BBBrOVBf of foo ..-.-- -
Orttto Commtttf for aaffeaaf founittln
Hi oftafffs PararrJe,
Mrs. Dena Backes, Chairman
1049 March of Dimes Campaign - - ,
214 Underwood Bldg., Klamath falls, Or.
Realising that "tare for the grace 6f Cod" ther goes mj Utile boy of ((rt,
I am happy to enclose my check. I've made It larger because I realize dMrt'a
' bigger job to do. I wouldn't (eel right unless 1 helped to my limit, especially
: since I know hall of what I'm giving is being used hen la try tatimttot.
NAME.
STREET .
crrv-
1TATL
0 t WlS "IB HOD,
2424 South 6th St.
Klamath Falls