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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1945)
Mmmmmimmt hu.li i-l.ii vt im'mut r 9.mums bbe? U ' ' ' 18 PIC It muni, I round Wnndn Sjn'cr kiH'o-dcifi) In n pi In of newlyurrlvcu boxen inul tTBtoit whun I wild In Why tnl 'a yenterduy. Thin tlmo ho wua unpucklnii loma drrnncn , , , Uloomflclcl crea tion"., lo be uxucl. Mliihty ulli'iictlvn clreiiHCH thoy aro, too. I oh'Cri unci oli-cd at encii onu aha took' out. Two wool jurncyn . , . ono wua a cocoa brown with Juat-bclow-thc-rlliow alcovra . . a bow neckline , . , and JcwcMIko but ton. The nllinr Ik mndc of liciiv. nly bliiB wool Jomey . . . With a mandarin-type neckline and rlevrr gold-rentfred button all the. way down ltd front. A black ono-plooo drum . . which glvra the effect of a two plncer . . . him an atiuu gild. Tho "Jacket" la trimmed with black embroldory. There ure aovernl of thoao half-lire dromon 1 which are ao Y much lit demand ... In crepe. 1 II)cbo aro adorned with Hold nallhcada and como In bright ahadca. . Doaldea the Dloomfleld clreaara, Wanda unpacked a bo 'llchlnil black velvet frock . . . with a arMlliipcd aweetheart neckline. Clone fitting, it hna a rhuter of detachable flowera at tho walat. ' ' ' And omo adorable dancing frocka , , . pcplumod topa of atrlped black and white taffeta combined with allm black crepe iklrta. ' Wanda alao ahowed mo aomo Jran Iang dreaaca . . beloved by ao ninny gula. Tbcac are uat brglnnlng lo arrive. A dual piece gabardine baa diamond nhnped Tnacta of mat at the walat . . . and a wicked looking aclmllar t lapel orna ment. All Jean Lang dreaaca have novel buttons . , . It'a almoat a dlatlngulahlng charactcrlatlc of the line. 1 think Whylal'a la on tho corner of Main at Ninth ... on the flrat flour of the Medical-Dental building. ' . PERFECT accent. It aeema I to me, for that fail ault la a II ahort-aleeved,. round-nccked ' (1 blouao from ,. tho. group il wnich Long's hits Just re- celved, ' Yealcrday Madge Long waa 'having a hard tlmo trying to chooaa one of them for herself. And 1 couldn't nettle the de bate ... I didn't know what to tell her. Been line they'ro all ao oretlyl One atyle haa a bow neckline and lota of fagoting in' front. It cornea in white, chartreuao, and nqua. Madge any a that ahe knowa for a fact that Ihla blouao will waah beautifully. The reat of tho blouses In thia shipment come in white only. ' There la a plain Jeweled neck line blouse . . which Is awful ly sweet. A blouao In a Jersey-type fab ric with make-bclirva pockets and unusual pjn tucking on its yoke. Another haa a dainty lace as cot. Still another, of rayon taffeta, haa lace inaet at the neckline in a aort of floral pattern. It's- a darling, too. The aloro truly has a wonder ful assortment of blouses . . . You'll agree with me when you see them.- ,t . '. Long's la at 719 Main. Street., 7Ue Cameo- Shop, THE 'Cameo Shop, mndo Its debut in Klamath Falls this week ; . . And after, look ing it over, I can report . that . It's a wclcorno.. addi tion , to the shopping dis trict! Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hooks are tho .owners. Of course,, they aren't newcomera to towni Tho Cameo Shop will special ize in picture frame manufactur ing. . . Jack la certainly an expert at that. You can have a. frame of metal ... of .beautiful wood ... of leather , . . plastic . , . In fact, almost any material you want! Then, too . . , there Is a -wonderful selection of other leather goods , , . billfolds, key rings, compacts and tho like. Alao the shop will carry sta tionery and greeting cards. As I said before, The Cameo Shop is at 737 Main Street. Farmers Attention! W kill, drtit and chill your hogi 'ie per pound. euro and imokt your ham and bacon 5c per pound. VVa hava tht best facilities. Our work it guaran tied. WHY PAY MORE? . JOHNSON jTHOMFUALmrEATS GuVliMl CIinniN'S aupnly of one of 'i'UBay'a innat nopular fra grance, "lie Mine," wua re iilenlahcd Ihla week , . , Which la' eagerly-awaited news for a lot of gala I know. "Ho Mine". la a lovely acent, It liua aplcy undcrtunca . . . And zip! Ail of tho Itoma aro striking ly packaged, too. A amall alzo bottle of perfume la $2.00. And cologne sella for $1.50. Soup la $1.00 per, box -. . . And tho.duatlng jxiwdcr.ls $2.00. All prlcea plua tux, naturally. Oh . . . Leat'l forget . . . Connie Harrt told me that Cur- rln'a la expecting a new lino of perfume and cologne Uliick Magic" to arrlvo any day now. "Muck Magic," aa auggt-nlcd by Ha name, la a aullry acent. Strictly vamp atuffl (Connie let me anlir a anmple ane received not long ugo). At Currln'a . . . 'The Friendly Drug Store" ... On the corner of Mln. at Ninth, you know. T miir, air in i iib juwn niu.ji ill ia almost churged with ex- fl (I I llin..... rlliu.ll Tll gula are getting ao anxioua to movo acroa ino aircot to the -new store that they can hardly contain themselves! In aolto of all this excitement, however . . . they delegated me to rolny a mcaaoge to school o rla for them. . Every fall tliero ia a big rush for gym clothea aa aoon aa physi cal education classes resume ac tivities. Right now The Town Shop haa a complete alock of Jlie.sliorLs, swim suits, cicciora ronulrcd. Tho shorts come In colors sure to please a gym teacher- . .- . navy blue. tan. white. And they como In tho colors you'll want for extra-curricular wearing too. There are lots of T-ahlrU . . Ir. a countless variety of stripes and colora. Also . . .' Don't forget The Town Shop s grand selection ol fcwim suits. Tho Town Shop . , ,' For tho time bring, anyway ... is local cd at 500 Main Street, ,IIILE I was DooK-orowsuig If in Shaw's yesterday, my ill attention waa directed to I f a group of "young-uns" I I fascinated by the game ' display.' After the children reluctantly left. I noticed that the table held several games which will Interest mothers aa wMI aa their "bewildering offspring. Thcao gamea are tho educa tional "Tutor Toys" .. . . of which there are two types. The "Speller Tutor" and the "Table Tutor." Using tho "Sneller'TOfor'Mhe child learns correct spelling by word and picture association. There are colorful pictures of frogs, drums, fish, etcetera. And It provldca training in ac curate color aclecllon. too. Tho . "Table Tutor" cmploya the aame prlnclplo In regard to arithmetic. Another educational toy - Is Uncle Ben Jay's "Jumble Jingle"- . . . which looks very in triguing, I think.' The "Jumble Jingle"' Is In the form ' of a spiral-bound book. Each page contains a whimsical picture of. an animal. And is split sideways Into (our sections, each with a separata Jingle. By flipping over one section or another, It s possible to create an Infinite number of crazy looking "orlltera"'.. . . If you see what I mean. This game also Increases accu rate observation. : ' Any of theso games will cor ral your children, and occupy them for hours on end. Honest! Added note for . others than children , . . Shaw's has oulja boards, too. ; Shaw Stationery Is - at 720 Main Street. Gal-One tOW that gas rationing has 1: been lifted and you . can throw your A-slamps and II so on to tho four winds, 11 'there's no excuse1 for not going down to Cal-Ore to celebrate this Week's glad tid ings. ' . " ' . ' Not' that- anyone' wanted' an DAMAGE SLIGHT OVER HOLIDAYS, POLICE SAY There was little evidence ' of deliberate vandalism here over the two-day holiday aa city no- lice kept a close check on the residential and bualnees dis tricts, i Acting Chief of Police Orvllle Hamilton expressed hla annrecl- atlon for tho splendid coopera tion o service ciuoa-and beer dlapensera. Ho also commended thu clllzena of Klamath Falls for their conduct over tho holi days. , - i Aa a wliolo, Klamath. Falls cclebrunts conducted themselves In a pcuccful'.and orderly-. man ner, police said. There were a few ciiM-a of over-Indulgence in ll(uor, but no serious violations of the law were reported.' Karl Allrcd, 000 Owens, was alrtick by an automobile driven by John Jansaen; 3137 Board man, at the Intersection of Main and nth Tuesday night.' Allrcd received a bump on hla head and a bruised left leg. He waa taken to the Klamath Valley hoapilal und rclcaacd after treutmcnt. No arrest was made by police. Burke C. Parrlah. 1343 S. 6th paid a fino of $100 for driving while drunk und an additional $5 fine for failure to have an operator's license. ' , '. Robert Holden, 1523 Wllford', posted $35 ' ball for failure 16 stop at tho scene of an accident and Georgo E. Lang, 2015 Ore gon, was nrrcstcd and cited to appear in police court 'today charged with running a stop sign at 11th and Klamath. Three minor traffic arrests wore mudc and seven drunks ap peared In police court yesterday. Three more drunks appeared .to day and 10 parking tickets were paid. , '5 WIFE, The local housing situation Is fell even In far-away Birming ham, Ala. A distrait wife writes from Alabama to the Klamath county chamber of commerce asking for help in finding a place for her and her 'two children while her husband, a platoon ser geant, is stationed at the Marine Barracks. Her husband has served two years overseas and will be stationed here for al least five months. As. lie was wounded twice and now has chronic malaria, sho feels the importance of being near' him in this period of convalescence and readjustment. They have two-year-old twins, which the husband had not seen from the tlmo they were six weeks old un til he arrived home recently. Sho writes, "He is home now has to report back to Klamath Falls on Ausust 23. At the Dres- rnt he Is nervous and upset over ine coming separation and so I am desperately anxious to make arrangements so that we can como with him. Dn you have a place can you MAKE, a place lor us in rviamain-rinisT Driver Killed In Truck Plunge SALEM. Aug. 17 UP) An Ar row towing service truck plung ed over an embankment with the logging truck it was pulling last night, killing the driver, Raymond H. Slenberg, 34, Port land. Slenberg was president of the towing company, ' '. .. The. accident occurred one mile south of the 12th street junction of the Pacific highway. A passenger, 18-year-old Harold Nunn, Portland, waa taken to Sa lem Deaconess hospital.- The physician said he seemed tope suffering from shock. '- -' excuse for NOT going to Cal Orel , ; But now. you can go with a clear conscience.. Do remember, though,' - that Cal-Oro is closed on Monday nights. ' For Sale ; SADDLE HORSES-' Wft tvw (Add, Wf1lfrtnt4 fiddle ma ret Ihet will be for lt Splroiber l, Alao lotn - brrtdy nant peddle iIac. fnr isle nnw. The meree ran he tren at the Bar. line Rldlnt Stable at Lake o' tna W'Bda. The jrounr atnrk M at the RhTllne ttanrh , nn mile above the' rxilran (luard Illation on the Lake- ' the Wooda road. Write: Ray Hough, ; , ' Skyline Ranch -'. Rocky Point, Oregon PHONE 5323 NGCO. Construction Planned For Baptist Church I The t First' Bupllet chur.eh is planning the construction ot a new church building on Espla nade. Al there is a considerable amount In the church building fluid, Ihe Rev. Cecil Brown states that construction will get Under way aa soon as building ls.'pcrmittod..The church, which Will bo on lots next lo Tho Her ald and News, will be strictly modern, according to the Rev, Mr. Brown. 1'laris are being drawn up and architecture being considered so. thut actual con struction may get under wuy.ua soon as possible ; : ';-. TO BE CELEBRATED . ALTUHAS Sponsore'd'by 'the loca)' chamber' of commerce' and other civic.' organizations', Modoc county will stage a largo celn bratlon when the Goose Lake Box company sawmill will be dedicated on Saturday, August 18. i The celebration will not be confined to the hew mill but to the county, lumber industry. A parade through town to tne mill will open festivities. Talks will bo -made by men prominent in buaincaa circles in Modoc and surrounding' counties. Mrs. Paul McKcnney,- wife of Dr. Paul Mc Kcnnoy,' mayor of Alturas. will dedicate the mill by breaking, a bottle of champagne.. ,A barbecue of a whole steer will be served.to those present. In the evenlna' a dance will be held In Memorial hall, music will be furnished by the Marine band from Klamath Falls. . - OPA Would Use Green Ration Stamps '. WASHINGTON. Aug! 17 (P) Tho OPA i plans to use green stamps In ration book No. 4 wncn tne present supply ol red stamps is exhausted. - iThere aro enough-red stamps to last until November.1. Stamps validated on that- date will be green, Instead of red, unless the present plan is changed.-, At the present rate of ration ing, of meats, fats and oils, and cheese, there are, enough green stamps; to -last 'about nine mbntlis." ' "' , t' . . . - 'Courthouse Records " Marrleie Lleena .MOORE-HENDEHSON. Philip' Hanre Moor, 4!. phyalclan. Native of Waah lnVn. RMldrnl of Portland, Ore. Mildred A. Ht-nderon. 30. nuriinc in true tor. Native or . Nebraska. Resi dent of Portland. Ore. FOLEY -CHERRY. Claud Jam Folr. V.. brake man. Native of Penruvlvania. Reiideni of Klamath Ealla, Ore.. Dorothy Kleder Chtrry. 37. talttladv. Native of New Jeraey. . Resident of Klamath Falls, LLEN-r-LOYD, ' Earl Dean Allen. IB. imN. . Native, of California,- Resident of Sllvrrlon, Ore. EllMbeih lxuUe Floyd, 90. telephone operator, ' Native of-Colorado. Realdent of Klamath Ore. ER-OTEY.- Walter Vnln iw.r tana, Resident ot Hubbard, Or. Susan Ann. Otay, . 20. . arcrelary. Native - of gaMforma. .Resident, ol Klamath Tilli. jySHER-MISTEAD. 'Ma'rihaU Earl fl.lier. JS. IJSN. Native. o( Indiana. Resident of Klamath Falla. Or. Zelda Claire Ituilead. 17. waitress. Native of Idaho. Resident of Klamath Falls. Ore. XYON-WEAKLEY. Richard Howard l..v6n. 19. tool and die maker. - Native of Minnesota. Resident of St. Paul. Minn. Claudrlee Mae Weakley. 10. stenographer. Native of Kansas. Resident of Klam ath rails. Ore. remplalnts' Filed ' '.Delia Marie -Thomaa vs. Thomas Eu gene Pendley. Suit for annulment of marrtaee. Charge, plaintiff has a former husband living from which no divorce has been granted.. Couple married No-vember- M. IftU. at- El Centro, - Callt. U. S. Balentlne. attorney for plaintiff. John V. Simmons vs. Maxfne F. Sim mons. Suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and Inhuman treatment. ' Couple mar ried December 3. 144. at Klamath Falls. Ore. Fred O. Small, attorney for plain tiff. Oeorge W. Cabler vs. Mary Cabler. Suit - for divorce. Charge desenlon. Couple married December IS. 19.14. at Medford. Ore. George Chastaln. attorney for plaintiff. ; . - i A., V. Wlshard vs. . tnet U Wlshard. Suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and In human treatment. Couple married De cember 17, 1917, at Yakima. Wash. John Irwin, attorney for plalnUff. . . . ;;'H".IVi a "ffoieit". article you need, advertise for used one in the classified. - . . nmiMni manns. reauvr Ol Mon J Long before the' war Barclay's 'in fi ! Imported a vast-store 'of' exotic ' Bj ", HaZdlMr B ' hetbV and berries the basic in-' .. Ir , . fBttpyjl -8 , : gredieots of fine gin. Now this J9 'igssiStiwi B ' atored treasure has been released t . if ' !5!$r ' il 'A It's Jn Barclay's Gin! ; ! ?, - IB .: B ' yn beiin-e. 'you - will! -agt ee . ..T?a8j2fcijjf g Barclays is tht finest gin sold in ppgOF If Ammt today! ' V " DhliU,J from 100 fc, !' ' I ','' - ' ' AmtricM 6rh ti ' - .' - mi ' '.' Ju. Barclay Co., Li'mfe J Peoria, Illinota ' ; '' siiniin al.s'itas ''J -,'iu i ti - ' ' I i i a n 11 ITilal SECOND CROP INSPECTION Somi 102 growers made appli cation for certification of a total of 40H8.fl acres of seed crops to be certified this year. Of this to tal, 2478.2 acres are potatoes, 1217 graaaea, 153 alfalfa. 104.1 clover, and 76 acres of cereal crops.. This Is the grcateat acre age ever entered for certifica tion of seed crops In Klamath county, - , I Dlieaw Noted E. R. Jackman, extension spe cialist in farm crops, Oregon State college, completed the first field inspection August 4, and 075.0 acres were rejected from certification, as they contained too much disease to come within Ihe standards set for certifica tion. Diseases noted, in order of prcvalency, were leaf roll, mild mosaic, rugose and black leg. Rhizoctonla was rather preva lent in- moat all fields. There waa only one field where rugose or severe mosaic caused the field to be thrown out of certifi cation. Leaf roll apparently is on an increase, as this was the disease . causing the greatest number of rejections. Leaf roll, rugose and mild mosaics are virus diseases and transmitted from diseased plants to healthy plants by sucking insects such as aphlds and leaf hoppers. Early and consistent roguing of the fields is essential to hold any of these ihscct-spread dis eases in check. . ' Whore fields are not rogucd and the insect population is high in a field, 30 to 50 per cent cur rent season spread of these dis eases is not uncommon. Experi mental evidence shows that roguing of potatoes 8 to 10 times during their growth season will just barely hold the . disease down to the percentage carried In. the 3ccd stock, and very.often the disease will increase, even with heavy roguing, when suck ing insects arc present in a field. When roguing, growers should remove the diseased vines from the fields, as well as the old seed pieces and the . new pota toes that have formed on the diseased vines. Next Inspection Jackman will return for the second field inspection starting August 20, and complete the in spection work about September 1. Fields should be rogued be fore the . Inspector makes his disease count. . .. . I euro ( I QEED I I QXtZJIE? J INSIST ON QJ itnatRY Mcsto sugar . IK OOUBLC A ' PPtR BAGS atUk saasamaajiaaa GaiNUlAIID "-:' M Market Quotations NEW YOBK, Aug. 17 AP Tht tloch miirket was mlxd tortay wllh iharei fixpcrlefl to ft wll fn pcfecllm iid VMnclnjt and war Ufiiai IncIudlnK ralli diTllrilng fractions lo mora than three point. cirjtinjr nunutiooi: American fan 07 Am Car St Kdy ,...,...,..- Am Tel & Tel . 17B' Anaconda , , 32 Calif Packing :ip,i Cut Tractor 62 Commnowaalth St Sou - 1' Curlli-Wrliht fl' General Moton . Cit Nor ny p(d Illlnoli Central .,.. Int Htrveiter , Kennecolt Lockheed - Long. Bel! "A" ... Montgomery Ward Nanh-Kelv . N Y Central . Northern Pacific :,.... Pac Gan id El Packard Motor J C Penney .. Penna R n Republic Ste ., Hlchfleld Oil w Safeway fltorej Sean Hoebuck . Southern. Pacific- BUndard Brand Sunshine Mining .,.,. Trant-Amerlea ...... Union Oil Calif Union Pacific V 8 Steel Warner Picture iscnereii Kiecinc , ;kj fl7 4HVt 30 vt M , M - 8, 10'.? ,.; flP 2.1 Vj :. V US 3.1 ... 22'. Mi 20V. . 121 43'., .K'. r I2. 12', 21 'i 122 87 ! Potatoes ClflCAGO. Aur. 17 fAP-WTAt Pota. toes: arrival! 2.YV on Irark 241.' tntal U. S. ahlpmenu Tuesday 795, Wednesday 408. and Thurvday, 473. New atocki: auppltea moderate, demand fair for beat red itocki. slow for others, market about tdy for good red stock, weak for other; California Long Whites V. S. No. 1. 3. 10-3.23; Nebraska Red Warbas. washed, $2.SO2.B5: Idaho BlUs Triumphs, U. S. No. 1. 93.00: Colorado Bliss Triumph, V. 8. No, 1, I2.SO-2.70. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Ori.Aiir 17- fAP-VTAi Salible cattle 03, total 100: salable calves total 75; market a low largely due to short slaughtering week, only scattered sales made; few common-medium heifers 10.oo-12.iX); canner cows $7.00-50; me dium vealers tteadv at 111,50-13.00: vnnrf. choice vealers 14.00-50, one carload un SOJQ. Salable hors none, total 125: 'market nominal: barrows and gilts salable 1S.75; ow 9iQ.w, no iceaer pigs oiierea since Monday. Salable sheep 50, total 175; market active, steady; one -'lot choice 120 Ih. lambs 913.50; one lot good-choice 100 lbs. 913.25; common-medium grades $9.00 11.00; common-medium ewes 94.00-5.50, guuu iwci Mia oie to ao.uu. CHICAGO. All.. 17 IAP.WTA1 Rata hit ho 3000. toUl 4500: active and fullv steady; good- and choice barrows- end gnu at 140-1M. at I14.75 celling; good clearance. : no cnoice uwi ai il.uu:- eomDieie Salable cattle 1000. total 2000; salable calves 400. total 400; general market aieaay, moaeraieiy active except - on medJunt- grauy and warmed up steers 1 - TU MAIN STREET ii u EVANGELISTIC SERVICES Church of the Nazarene - .' - Garden and Martin. Stf. . Miss Clara Christensen : . ErMngeliit-of-wida Kperianea. : . rrr . -' -.- Vocal Instructor, Huntington Park College, Calif. Services each evening except Saturday -Augutt 22 September 2 . 7:45, Week Dayi --11:00 and 8:00 Sunday! Avoid the Congestion of Heavily Traveled Routes North and East TRAVEL TRAILW AYS BUSES , Leaving Klamath Falls 8:15 A. M. - 1:20 P.. M. and 7:00 P. M. Daily , Jack 8 ay re. Agent frlday, Aug. 17, 1945 nd heifers; hardly enough her to ouot; few loads good and choke steers In broad demand at 9I6.AU to llti.uo, latter price the celling paid Ultt lt. Iowa, fed offerings; Nijntwelght choice steers 917.95; demand narrow on medium grade steers selling under $18.00 and grainy heifers under 914.00; but very active trade on all grades cows and small weekend bull l supply; veaiers 915.50 down; stock cattle market nominal, Salable sheep 500, total 2500; spring lambs and shorn slaughter ewes active, fully steady; no action on load llgnt welght shorn old crop lamb and yearlings mixed; bulk good and choice native slaughter spring Iambs 914.50 wllh bucks discounted 91.00, part deck mixed medium to eholre kinds eta 2.V htiika J I. '1.25- common lambs 911.00-12,00 bucks ncluded; most mixed medium to choice shorn aged native ewes 90.79, quotable top 97.00, few common kinds down to $523. DKNVER. Aug. 17 iAP-WrA Sheep liable 3500, total 4000; - lambs mostly 25 to 40 cent lower than Wednesday, fnlrly active; light doubles 90-07 In. Idaho rradtn mostly snort ll.lflfi straight; medium load 913.00; hulk good- .itiJit.fi irucneii-m natives aij.'g-iq.uu, few 914.25-50 early; no strictly cholco springers offered; ewes - fully steady, numerous lot good-choice grades $6.75, load medium all-shorn ewes 91.25; com mon medium truck Ins 95.00-4.25, SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17 (AP-wrAl Cattle put two day 1250, calves 350; market steady; odd choice steers 917.00; bulk medium-good steers 915.25-18.00; few load medium feeders ttS Vr. Monday three -toar&rrtd' heifers 915.50-75; good range cows 913.00-75; lower grades she stock active, fully steady: common cow 910.00-11.00; cut ters $9.50; canners 98.00-50; common good bulls 910.50-12.50; caive iteady, top 915.00; load lot medium-good calves 913 50-14.25. Hogs 500; market steady: barrow and gllU 915.75; odd sows 915.00. Sheep: good-choice lambs steady, most ly 913.50-14.40; medium-good yearlings 912.00-50; numerous load common-good shorn ewe 93.00-4.75. - WHEAT CHICAGO. Aug. 17 (AP Trade un certlnty over future price levels, follow ing the war' end, prompted renewed liquidation in grain future today. Losses In rye reached 4 cent a buihel at times, and wheat "and oats were off almost 2 cent In late, trading. Corn was down more than a cent and barley more than 2 cent. Prices held fairly steady In early deal ings but when Longs began liquidating their holdings, little demand was un- INSULATE with Fireproof Rock Wool Our craw hat ytaii of xpritnc . Insulating hointi thil modtm way. .' FREE ESTIMATE.' Big Basin Phona 3H4 . . BERTRAND F. PETERSON, Paitor. 620 Martin Telephone ..487.0.:. EVERYBODY WELCOME HERALD AND NEWS THREB covered Authorities said traders were unwilling to enter into heavy commit ments si ihh time, fearing that war. time price of commodities might no hold, . . Hedge lulling alio caused wheat losses. The commodify credit corporation sllll 1 buying wheat and export need r expected lo be heavy, and these factor prevented heavier losses In wheat. Wheat closed 's lo lHe lower than ttw previous finish, September 91. Mh, com was down IV to Utc, December $l.i;ii. oata were off Pi lo P.c, September 37c. rye was la to 4'nc lower, Hmn tember 91.304, and barley waa down 1. to Sic, September $1.10. YOU DONT NEED CASH AT Soon-USE PURCHASE COUPONS ton o the CrtM Offleal Jflsi oom to get a book full of eoupoos . . . then you spend the coupons Just Ilk eaah all through the stort. There's bo fuis or formal Ky, do lining sales slips. Small down payment and monthly repayment. Usual earrjrlog charge. GET YOURS TODAY AT Your SEARS CREDIT Of fie NOW IN SUMMER Lumber Co. Eyaningt 4161, Room 438 Phone I07S I 4jTRfl(LWAySlla
