WISH SALE
ITHDRIZED BY OPA
'"r'l .lit ii n m n"'"
!'":, j March 3.
Hi" " '".T-tlrmilcd
.timuliKl thai
tun inill'U 01
(tall ""l"r.'f,-. "odd lot"
?',& I"""1 w.-renUI.
fc? fin excluded 11.1.
, prlco for 'rom.
iiior' ... r.7r:
ctrTi"'',,i,llri
must t exceed
per cent.
U-H News
fHCLUB NEWS
l!roup.iof Coi.klntl I have
'.' ,.i Mirr Willi
... ., i uroim.
"mV;. rw.ii
Irs T. 0 wncciiT,
' wli.r Mm. Wont
".,.. ?r n fnllown: l'res-
' '. -..'iL'.c .,!, iirnnldunt.
jean i,,"., - -
MllttSOli; SeCreilliy, VI" u.
' .., ,n,.l( Hie tnLVtlllB
tiled to order by our new
nt null tiwirii's iiuwuii
,i.i iu.il' ri'iiortcr. Don-
El Dnrli'iiu Turner worn n
I bv the president to give
hniiisliiitlcn on measure-
at the nexi niceuiiH.
club hat plans lor u mi
mi which niu.il oe imaucu
'licpurlpr, ChurloM Howell
&IX SILLY SEWEP.3
Ki-nn 4-11 mcniocra on-
Wilt from the county 4-1 1
Gcoriu 1'i'iers, jnnuury
meetlnil wn culled to or-
President Mary Lnyton
ler led the group In the
-dgo nml flail salute. After
II, mm. Wiirim. our lean
I. rlmrun Hiul IfllVD tlkMtrtlC-
ii mnkiiiB the iiecdlo cuaes
,i.hlim:
iuwlng these Instruction,
i nave snon unit on uiu
L... nt i.M rttih wnrk iwiw
Ltcr. During tlio courso of
Minn many questions con-
I'll tfUU WWIIV WUIW
I up.
mi.ittimr piimn til n elnttr.
.nil. Ia.I u .ltu fSlmmiird
Kimg mirrougns ami songs
t Juno lloiiso nu Dolores
rcr.
Is Reporter, Patsy Ward,
but Single Coll PlanU
cvsuif. or sca-bottlca. a
I of acawced found of! the
if Bermuda, arc tho largest
cells in nil ii mil life.
trowing to the alio of hen's
i irozcn article von
odvcrtuo for a uicd one
Classified.
KLAMATH BASIN
Carload Potato Shipments
l mures from Suite-Federal Inipoitur Rom Aubroy) .
ly ol
H.H1QII M44l) r..,in IIMa.44
"" '" i'' to uit n.uy , in." ,7,'";?.
' ! i T
' LM 2L ' 5olT"
' il em
. , . i u ir u7
. ' i"- i,T
" -.m if!! u i2r
i i JL"L -, om u tM ' " 7i
.4ii! at iiw iW
o "" Jl!i o "m mT
10 n a-r ii;r
.'ii . w m I'" m2 Ti io"j
l ,M 4 Ml JST"
;l " ,a oi jn aJiT
' " 'uu M 370 0.lT-
" ' " i'lL. Li-!1 kr m imir
io , , , , o iu oadT-
17 i51 ,;, . 473 "o.wir"
in wai kim . i, .x, ,
L!"1 Ji!!!!L. Nl otoT-
iui o- , jinr eio M4i
51 0 "M ?'.".U " 030 iwl
" ii M ,aul "JU" 'ii ossa
" , """ " 3 7iiT 0339
"4 "70 0370 3 737 0303
jii M 1334 I)3:i0 411 B03 uoTi
30 30 "33 0071
7 34 IKrt 0703
M 30 000 Hui
to i 30 Oio 07M
30 0 MO 0704
31 ; 037 07113
Cartoll
Overload! and Truckloadi .
E
PORTLAND, Jim. 20 fPl
City pollco linvo "Immediately
cloned or corrected" uny vice
establishment brouKlit to their
attention, Cunt. Ernest P.-Thorn,
Portland area provost nmrshul,
declared today.
For that reason, no Hcctinn of
Portland him been declared out
of bound to servicemen, he
ald. Ills statement refuted city
club chnrites that pollco had not
tried to dlscoiirano prostitution.
Commander Edward F. Gnl
laulicr, 13th navnl district
spokesman, backed Thorn with
n riccliirntion that "As far as
I'm concerned, the pollco are
dolnif Hood work."
Mayor Earl Riley said tho
Incrcaso of venorenl disease
nrnoiiK servicemen stationed
nenr lioro four times tho na
tional average, accordlntc to
a criminologist was caused by
an "Influx of indiscrlminnto
person."
Flannel Shirts
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
800 Main
Man Sentenced For
Robbery 'Joke'
PORTLAND, Jan. 20 (P)
Mnthew C. McCabc was in jail
hero today despite his protests
that ho robbed n woman for a
Joke, thinking he knew her
then found out sho was a
stranger.
The woman who Identified
him said ha threatened her, only
to immediately hand back her
purso. Jtidgo John D. Scabrook
gavo McCnbe a 35-day sentence.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
, vFor
1 ninmorrinl
Refrigeration
SALES and SERVICE
.. - St ('I : ; i r I
Karl Urquhart
Refrigeration
Equipment Co. '
611 Klamath
Phona 64SS
Quotations
Nrw VOHK, Jn. 31 (Al'l-ntiKUh
iurvan rnnUtmorl to domlriala toriny.'s
I tick iiiurkut )rr)('(ir(liii( and Wttuinit
loola, rIU ni iiMlunlrifll y.cibHiat
extended ihitlr rcttovaiy Uy fruutluni lo
around two polnti,
Cloalnif quulationii
Ainvrlmn Can
Am Cur fit Fity ,
Am 6t Tel i
Annrontln
Cf.ll. 1'i.t'klnK
Cut Trnt-tor
Coitirnonwriillh V Huu
Curllo-WrlMht , .,;
J(innr(il UcH'lrle , ,.,
(Icneml Mot art; ,.
Jl Nnr Ity ifd
llllnoU Central
hit Ithrvviler
Ken i too oil ,
l,(JCkhfti(l
LoiiK-Iicll "A" i
MoniUfMiiery Word
NAihKcilv
N Y Central
Northern Partflc
I'au Uau Si Kl
I'nckard Motor .....
Pntina H l( .
Ilnnuhllc Htftl
Hufwnv Klurfcii , u
Huiiri J toe Ii tick
HinitMorn I'hcIIc
Klundfii (I llnindii
Hnnohlim Mlnlnn
TrnnAincr'rii
Union Oil Calif
Un'on l'uclflc f.
U K Xlflcl
Warner I'lnturea
.. MM
.102
. 71V
. 60
..vat
M O'I'.i
... 14',
Potatoes
1100; ealvaa nont; nominal j for wkr
recripit tin,
llfjtfi Buluhlc 100; ateady; ood to
t'ho'ffl lb. barrowi and lilts
lft. 7ft; odd fffiorl iowi 5 IB. CO; curly cltar
anro; for vaek: recolpli J 'Hi J,
Hhor-p datable 300; uotxi and rholce
ull-wooiffi limb fl'nblo in,(K) or ;
S'.od full'WDoled swea quoted $.00--23.
PfimAND. Ore.. Jan. 27 fAP-WFAi
S I ft hie initio 3ft. total 100; cuWun
Jft, total ur-, few ciran-tip unica ahout
ftifiidy with dtrrriaiid broad for nioit
('luc; ttram Inniinti wfek' extrnmo lop
aiowj; Itint helforu $11.15; few common
hrllora today 1.0J; connr-cuttcir cow
Vi.MhU.wn fat ditlry typo cnwi M.ri't
U) W't good beef cowi ouoloula to 112.7,1;
odd fornrnon bulla tf.S0: gotid bulla
nu ota b In 11.70; odd .load outatandlni.
htef nulla thia week I2 (Ki-ll.-i; good
ciu,:'o vualera aalable .1U-H.OO,
Salable hi! tt'1, t'dal 4i; market
active, ateady: good-choice 170-270 Ibi.
410.7S; tow 159 ll. 11.50; gmti iowi
I3,75-I4.fj; good cho(ri Iftl lb, feudet
pi Hp. lft.3o; 142 lb. $14.73.
B.ilable ahcon 4VJ; toUl ft 50; market
arlltfe. few aalea ateady; two doubln
good-choice 04 lb. Canadian lamba S13.M;
new recent high; good choice tnitkma
aulahle )4.(MI-i(5,00; few good l.i lb.
ewea $7.00,
CHICAGO, Jan. 21 -AP-WFA)Pot(i-to:
tirrlvaU A'i. on irark 111: total
If. 8. hhlnriiettta 70fl: old stock: offering
very Hunt, tlomfilK) excreiin uvnllubic
offering! lrtcjil l nick market: market
firm nt calling; very few reported aalci:
iiewKtock: uppllca very light, demur.')
exceed! aupply; market firm nt celling;
Idaho rtuuet Burbnnk. U. S. No. I,
J. 4 7; Colorado fled McClurea, If. H. No.
1, $.1.42; Montana Chlppewna. U. H. No.
1, $:i.4H; North Dakota IUIbb Triumphs,
ramnierclal, $2 HI: Wisconsin Chlppcwas,
U, H. No. 1, W.04.
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH BAN rHANCISCO. Jan. 26
(AI'-WFA)--Caltla salable 200, steady;
good slaughter a leers Absent; one pack
age medium b leers offered; medium lo
good range cows $12.!u-):i.OO. weighty
dairy kinds anlnble $10.00-11.00, common
$0.rwMO.Oo, cutters U.MJ-0.OO; cannera
moRlly $U.00-li.O0: medium sausage bulla
nuoted $10.00-10.50. For week; receipts
CIIICAdO. Jn, 20 (AP-WFAi Salable
hogs 0000; total MOW); moritet mostly
steady and active, small number under
weights strong, higher; now virtually
everything weighing 130 lbs. and up
grading good and choice at $14.70 ceil
ing; all weights good and choice sow
14 00: eurly clearance.
Hnlnble cnttlo 8300; total 2000: salable
calves 700: total 70; nil kllllntf rlassea
steedy; bulk sold on local account due
to Impending embargo on eastern rnll
rnodt; very moderate supply tows and
steers sold to ship eiiit. steady; good to
choice light steers $10,10 and $K..1.1;
common nnd medium steers very nctlve
on local account at $13.00 down: mod
erate supply cows not bought early by
esDtern shippers sold later to local
killers at steady prices, most canncrs
...( ..4. n in.u fm nnrf tici-f cows
ft.00-12.fj0; good cnwi to $14.00 nnd t
better on outside accounts. Most sausage .
bulls steady at M4.G0 to $13.00; veolers ,
unchanged at $13.60 down. ,
Salable sheep 4'KlO; total 7000; sh p- .
Ding outteti curtailed due to transport.- ;
Con difficulties east of Chicago; market ,
slow, scattered bids around 25 cents
lower on slaughter lambs; however,
three decks good nnd choice native and
fed lambs mixed corrylng u am all med
ium end snlrl straight nt $13.73. tticw
not a full 23 cents lower; genernl ask
Inc steady or up to $10.10 on good and
choice fed woolcd western": scattering i
nntive ewes steady ot $O.SO-a.oo for
common to choice klnda according to ,
grade.
WHEAT
CH1CAOO, Jan. 26 API Com mission
houre b-lying of rym futures, c-iudng
gains of well over a cent bushel at
itmoK, Influenced trade In other pits
today and all grains were ffrm.
Autlvo rc purchasing followed a re
port from a commission house that Sen
ator Thomas (D-Okla.i, chairman of
the agricultural committee, had request
ed the war food administration to re
Instate Its former order requiring dis
tillers to use 10 per cent or more of rye
In tho grain, mash used for Industrial
a ' co ho I, The order wai rescinded last
November.
Thomas said, the commission house re
norted, that .Chicago elevators were
Jammed with about 0,300.000 bushels of
rye, Interfering seriously with the
handling of other grains, particularly
high moisture cord.
At the finish wheat was IV4 to 1c
higher than yesterday's close, May
$1.01.-,. Corn was up to 2c, May
PM2. Oats were 1 to r higher, May
fl(J-,c. Rye was up Vh to 2c, May
$1.14.. Bd r ley was V to !c higher,
May $1 09.
SOFTIES
PORTLAND. Jan. 26 fPj Of
ficials of a club here have pot
poncd a meeting from tomorrow
until February 24, complaining
lodge rooms are too cold because
of the fuel shortage.
Their organization: The Alaska-Yukon
society. ;
If you want to sen U pnone
The Herald and News "want
ads." 3124.
Friday, Jan. 28, 1945
HERALD AND NEWS THREB
T
TO FREEWAY BILL
SALEM, Jan. 26 (VP) Repre
sentatives of motor courts, coast
al property owners and the state
grange protested to the senate
highway committee yesterday
against the Freeway bill, which
would give the highway commis
sion authority to prevent access
to highways, and thus to restrict
such developments as roadside
gas stations and lunch counters.
The bill is .sponsored by the
Portland chamber of commerce
and the Oregon Roadside coun
cil. J. M. Devers, attorney for the
highway commission, said . the
bill would eliminate many traf
fic hazards, save time for drivers,
move more traffic, reduce prop
erty damage, reduce traffic fa
talities, and conform to the re
quest of the federal public roads
administration.
Chamber Executives
Opsn Annual Meeting ',
EUGENE, Jan. 26 (IP) The '
annual meeting of the Oregon
chamber executives association
opened here today, attracting
presidents and secretaries of
chambers of commerce through
out Oregon.
Measures pending in the leg.
islature will be explained by sev
eral senators and representa
tives here from Salem. Upstate
cooperation among chambers of
commerce will bo the topic of
a discussion led by Malcolm Ep
ley, Klamath Falls chamber pres- , ,
ident. , r-
Classified Ads Bring Results.
WORK SHIRTS
Sizes 14 to 17.
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
800 Main
SWEATERS
All Wools, In
Sllp on and Coat Styles.
OREGON WP PN STORE
Main and 8th
' No belts, no gears, no pulleys In this totally new typt centrifugal
pump.-Fower moving parts; simple, rugged construction mean long
er life, trouble-free service, lowor operating cost. Streamlined for
greater efficiency; big capacity in' small units. Gome in, see this re
mnrkoblo new F&W water system. It brings you running water where
you want it, when you want it dependably, economically, silently!
A GOOD SUPPLY OF THESE PUMPS
NOW ON HAND. AT
Samson Implement Co.
2424 South 6th St.
Klamath Falls
Something to Remember
The following poem was composed by an Oregon boy, Cpl. John
Lynch, Jr., who gave his 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 as 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,
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
Are safe now from all harm.
But when I hear of a bunch of guys
wvVre safe and 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 feed them from a can,
We'd let the hot sun blister them
It would be no "Palm Beach Tan." .
We'd let them hear the wounded
moan.
We'd let them see them lie
With sriipers' bullets whizzing close,
With star shells in the sky.
And then we'd send them home
again
To their 10 bucks per day,
lo tell 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
1
How many lives
has an M-18
One way to answer that question is to
take a look at battle-front reports from
a Buick engineer, sent to get firsthand
dope on how the Buick-built M-18
Hellcat is doing. '
On one occasion, he writes, one of our
Hellcats ran into nine enemy tanks of
various sizes.
When the battle was over, three
German tanks were scurrying for
cover, !7 were done for and none of
our vehicles or men had been hurt.
But that isn't the whole story.
To' the nien who handle themi ability
to stay in the fight is just as important
as the Hellcat's 55-mile top speed, its
ability to master any terrain, and the
accuracy of its high velocity" 76-mm.
cannon. .
On that score, this can be quoted direct
from the same sort of battle-front re
ports: , , '
"The vehicles have gone , mile after
mile with little or no maintenance, and
in most cases they keep right on going."
All of which,, as we see it, makes a
.gratifying picture. The Hellcats are
fast. They go anywhere. They hit hard.
. And, in the good Buick tradition, they
can take it. ' 1 ' '
Which is exacdy what Buick men and :
Ordnance experts were aiming for
from the start. .
J7
Inn r i n n ""N l1 n V
II I I I I 1 1 II If" ill UJ) When' the smoke cleared away, all of
I I I bl 1 1 1 1 1 1 I U 1 I I if Gcrman vehicles lay in blasted
Ifil lClLILILnr II Ii ruins,- ThetHe"cat was knocked out,
U IJ J I If rf fc WS BaS . W . loo dui oniy niter tutting a nine-io-ouc , . . a-k
1 v- . toll.-.--;;- MV -
r : I dJp J In another engagement, eight M-18's lGr
S4 " ' Vwy were i attacked by 20 enemy tanks. - Cfl
8"ICK division of GENERAL MOTORS 0 CK W 'n tgMC 1fJ1 . rrJ3&
l r ., . -
MOTORS SYMPHONY OF TUB MR -NBC Nttmri
Tit Arm-Naiy "E " froudljjttti vjet ill Buici planu.