Herald and news., January 24, 1946, Page 4, Image 4

MALCOLM KPLEY
Managing Editor
fc consolidation at Iho Evening titrairj ana ino wmmn
gews. Published overy afternoon except Sunday at Espla-
laue ana nno street. , "
Publishing Co. and tha Nowo Publishing Company.
Entered ai second clau matter at tha postofflct of Klamath
fall. Ora.. on August 20. 19M, under act of congress.
FRANK JENKINS
consolidation of the Evening Herald
March 8, 1870
Membar,
Assoclaud PrtH
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
EPLET
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
THE Lloin club proposal for a veteran train
ing center at the Marine Barracks illus
trates the kind of local constructive thinking
that is needed to bring about
icnsible use of this magnifi
cent plant that will go by the
boards unless some auch pro
gram is worked out in the
next few months.
Lion spokesmen at the
chamber of commerce said
they felt there may be ob
jections to the suggested use
of the Marine Barracks as a
veteran hospital center, and
the hospital scheduled for
Klamath Falls will probably
go to some other local sue.
But they felt that this should not deter
local interests in their efforts to assure use of
the Barracks for constructive purpose. And
they are right.
It seems likely the plant will be looked over
for its hospital site possibilities, but that certain
ly is just one possible use of it, as the Lions
have proved. The training center proposal de
serves careful local study and presentation to
the proper authorities:
Bright Little Island
PAUSING momentarily in the office of a
lumber industrialist the -other day, we
noted a bouquet of beautiful red roses on hii
desk.
Roses, we remarked, come pretty high for
office furbishments.
"Those roses," replied the industrialist, "came
to me as a gift from a lumber piler."
"What's this?" we asked. "Things like that
don't happen in this age of critical labor-management
relations."
"It happened here," he answered.
He went on to relate that this man- had piled
lumber for him for 25 years. When the quarter
century period came to an end a year or so
. ago, the employer planned a little surprise for
the lumber piler. He decided to give him a
$2500 check $100 for each year of faithful
service. .
But a government agency said no that
would represent some kind of payment that
was verboten then under federal rulings.
Now the restriction has been lifted, and the
lumber piler got his $2500 surprise.
" As a little gesture of appreciation, he and
his wife sent the employer a bouquet of red
roses. .
We pass the story along because It repre
sents, to us, a bright little Island in a sea of
discord. '
.Wrong Atmosphere?
RENO, rioted as the nation's leading divorce
center, is also a favorite marrying spot.
The nearby "biggest little city in the world"
has been extremely popular with Klamath
couples seeking so-called wedded bliss. Until
the recent boom in service weddings, it ap
peared that more Klamath couples were getting
married In Reno than in Klamath Falls.
Now comes the question whether getting
married in the divorce capital of the country
is a promising start in married life. Casual
reading of our "courthouse records" column
recently indicates that it isn't.
The records show the place of marriage of
the couples seeking divorce, and we have been
repeatedly impressed with the number of Reno
wed couples that are going through divorce
procedure here. It may be unfair to blame
Reno for this, but one wonders if the place
that is chiefly noted for marital split-ups pro
vides just the right atmosphere for marriages
that stick.
News Behind The News
Bi' PAUL MALLON
A ASHINGTON, Jan. 24 Mr. Truman not
VV only covered, but hid the slate of the
union in his mass of 29,000 words.
He got his floor leaders to delay presentation
of his annual message for four days hoping
the steel strike would be settled and the state
of the union would thereby be made somewhat
more presentable. But the great strike in the
key industry was called, lending gloomy
auspices for his first major message. So he
did the next best thing. He bundled his thick
legislation message with his thicker budget,
and hurled the whole mass at the congress.
Some polite comment lias been offered that
this was a wise departure from established
custom, because the two subjects are related.
Impolitely, it may also be said the move was
wise politically, because no individual subject
could be treated adequately by the congres
sional critics, the newspapers, commentators
or public. Indeed, neither press nor radio gen
erally had space to report the message in full.
Sheer size discouraged reporting, analysis and
criticism.
a a
Essence Of Game
THE essence of the Truman game can bo
discerned by digging into the budget. It
is this:
Mr. Truman proposes to collect for his first
full peacetime year five times more than Mr.
Roosevelt ever collected in taxes. He proposes
to spend nearly four times more than Mr.
Roosevelt ever spent.
This is the project for the year beginning
next July 1 and ending 18 months hence, and
it could almost be called his second peace
time fiscal year, because this one includes less
than two months of the war against Japan
and none of the major war in Europe.
The greatest sum Mr. Roosevelt ever taxed
from the people was $6,200,000,000 in 1938;
Mr. Truman's tax receipts for next year are
estimated at $31,500,000,000. The highest
Roosevelt expenditure was $9,200,000,000 in
1940; Mr. Truman proposes $35,100,000,000 for
1947.
Is this the Keynes spending theory of pros
perity come to fruition at long last, as the
new dealers (dissatisfied with Mr. R's refusal
to spend more) have long wanted? It is not.
The Keynesists advocated deficit spending. Mr.
Truman prosposes nearly to pay for his through
taxation. The Truman theory simply contem
plates maintenance of a considerable degree
tf war prosperity by keeping considerable war
expenditures ($16,000,000,000).
Secret Of Prospect
THE secret of his prospect that the budget
will be "nearly balanced" is that he will
keep going a greater portion of war taxes
than of war expenditures. But even this leaves
him short, so he will tap the huge till of un
necessary stores of cash which the treasury
built up during the war ($26,000,000,000) to take
care of any financial disaster in the war effort,
and use this for debt retirement and making
up deficits.
Mr. Truman, then, is dealing in bigger chips
than anyone ever thought of in this game be
fore. We thought we were in cloudy financial
heights in 1929. The government budget for
1929 was $4,000,000,000, one ninth of the Tru
man expenditures for next year. Indeed the
whole cost of government in 1929 was 20 per
cent less than the Interest on the public debt
alone next year.
The proposed budget balancing has nothing
to do with economy either. All expenditures
for practically everything from the interstate
commerce commission to the state department
are to be increased (state by a colossal $1,
500,000,000 for yet undefined purposes of
spreading culture, news and other things around
the world).
To all this congress paid little attention, and
will pay less. Congress will make its own
budget as it goes along. A tax reduction likely,
this being an election year. Appropriations
will run much less than proposed expenditures,
although the bulk spending is likely to approxi
mate the Truman plan inasmuch as nearly half
is for "defense" and 15 per cent more for inter
est on the debt.
I will look behind the whole Truman econ
omic project tomorrow.
SIDE GLANCES
mmkmi
Mr. liViist v
k$.vy m&M? i.'tfo itwn
COr. 1W BY HtA SXRVlCt. IHC T. M. KtO. U. PAT. OFF. -2f
1
lvior
twwt
"1 don't sec how your new tliel course is t!'nrf to help
you, Ceoruc if you're Koini' to slull' yourself with every
thing in the shop tlml isn't futteninol"
Seventeen Teams
Will Mush Along
In Dogsled Derby
ASHTON, Idaho, Jan. 24 (JP)
Seventeen dogsled teams have
entered the Ashton derby which
will be run off here February
z lor the tirst time in four years,
Everett- Hessman of Ashton,
who "mushed" home his team
of crossed hounds and Irish set
ters to championship in the last
tnree years before the wartime
halt, will defend his title.
The sleds will circle a' two
mile course nine times in two
separate heats racer dogs and
worker dogs.
Derby Chairman A. R. Clouse
said the Mason Kennels of Los
Angeles would be represented.
Other events of the day will
include horsedrawn cutter races,
snowplane races and horse-ski
driving races.
Bank Head Admits
Embezzlement
SKATTTP Ton Oi la ti
M. Killien, 32, has signed a state
ment auniuuiig me embezzle
ment of $27,100 from the Sultan
branch of the First National
bank of Everett, Leland V.
Boardman, special agent in
Kimrse oi ine aai omce here,
said today.
An FBI ncpnt In VsVin.. u
tained the statement, Boardman
said. Killien, manager of the
uanK unui last THursday, took
the money "for his own pur
poses," Boardman said. He was
cashier from January 28, 1941,
until last February 21, when the
iwereu DanK obtained it as a
branch and he became manager.
200 Trucks To Aid
In Clothing Drive
PORTLAND, Jan. 24 (JP)
Two hundred trucks provided by
laundry and dry cleaning estab
lishments will tour all Portland
streets Sunday to pick up con
tributions of clothine for Euro-l
pean war sufferers. Laundry and
Boxcar Lack
May Improve
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 24 (JP)
Hope of improvement in the box
car shortage which has slowed
wheat shipments in the north
west lor months was expressed
nere today.
Fred Keiser, Chicago, assist
ant director of the office of de
fense transportation. recom.
mended transfer of boxcars here
irom the east, following confer
ences nere.
A local committee of sovern,
ment officials and wheatmen has
been set up to speed wheat move.
ments. The goal is 8,000,000
busnels of wheat shipped from
me norinwesi mommy.
Man Posts Bail On
Traffic Violation
Harold McPherson, route 1,
posted S3 Dan witn citv nonce
for an appearance in court today
tor a violation of the basic rule.
He was arrested on S. 6th last
night.
Six drunks, two vaerants. two
Indians charged with possession
and one man arrested for selling
liquor to Indians anneared in
municipal court today, and five
panting ticKets were paid.
CROP PLATOONS
CORVALLIS. Jan. 24 (PI
Mixed platoons of women and
children have proven so success
ful during the war years that
Oregon farmers already have be
gun iiung applications for crop
worKers.
Platoons workpd nut. nf Pnrt.
land, faalem, McMinnville and
Oregon City.
SAND MOST SUITABLE
Sand was found to be thr? mrvrt
suitable substance for use in
hour glasses because it flows at
a constant speed under varying
degrees of temperature. Liquids
are unsatisfactory, sinro fhnv
flow faster when under pressure.
Thf Tnr0f)Qt Hirim. animnl 4U I
dry cleaning union members will sulnhur-hnfrnm urhaln ofi,:'.
( man the trucks. - -I length of about 110 feet, I
OBITUARY
WILLIAM L. EVANS
William L. Evans, a pioneer resident
of Siskiyou county. California, passed
away Wednesday, January 23, 1946 at
1 p. m., at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Lula Holzhauser. near Dorris, Calif.,
after an extended Illness. He was a
native of Fort Jones, Calif., and was
aged 78 years 2 months and 21 days
at the time of his passing. Besides his
daughter, he is survived by a grand
daughter. Barbara Holzhauser, of Dor
ris, Calif. The remains rest at Ward's
Klamath Funeral Home. 925 High. Fu
neral arrangements will be announced
later.
FUNERAL
JOSEPH JOHANNES SMF.ITII
Funeral services for the late Joseph
Johannes Smeith, who passed away in
this city on Tuesday. January 22. 1946,
will be held Friday, January 25. 1946 at
the Sacred Heart Catholic church. High
at 8th, where a Requiem mass will he
celebrated for the repose of his soul
commencing at 9:30 a. m.. the Rev. T. P.
Casey officiating. Concluding services,
and interment in the Mt. Calvary Me
morial park. Friends are respectfully
invited to attend. Ward's Klamath Fu
neral Home in charge.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Telling
The Editor
Latter print, htf . muit not b. mor.
than swi urorttt in Itnxlh, mnl b writ
ten Ugibty on 0N8 HOB of In tuptf
only, ind imrst bt ugntd. Contrlhuttom
followim U" rulM, art warmly wJ-
ON WHISTLE TOOTING
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.
(To the Editor) While reading
L. H. Gregory's sports column in
the Sunday Oregonian. I came
across an interesting discussion
which I thought might bo of in
terest to some of your readers,
especially those who have scon
any of the recent basKelDnu
games played by the Pelican bas
ketball team. If I may, I would
like to quote it to you in hope
that it will have some effect on
the officials at these aforesaid
games. It reads as follows:
"We have a most interesting
letter on basketball officiating
and whistle-tooting from the
point of view of one Oregon col
lege coach, Bob Quinn of La
Grande, who sees eye-to-eye with
us in that matter of whistling
down all matter of petty little
fouls. He can explain it so much
better than we can, however,
that here-with is his letter in
full: 'Read with interest your ac
count of that early season Idaho
Oregon State game In which 82
fouls and numerous violations
were called. I should like to lend
a little moral support to your
criticism of that type of officiat
ing. 'From the games I have seen
and accounts of others in the pa
pers, there seems a trend in the
Pacific Northwest this season to
call them closer than ever be
fore. Some coaches and officials
take the attitude that a good offi
cial has to call them close and
whistle fouls that no one else
sees. Consequently every time
there is the slightest personaf
contact, or something happens
that looks as if a foul might have
been committed, the official
takes the opportunity of credit
ing himself with the calling of
one more foul. The more fouls
he calls the better reputation he'
will establish for himself, he
feels. The poorest officiating I
have seen this year was in a
game in which the officials never
missed a foul; but they also
called a good many that were
never committed.
Let me quote -from the Rule
Book, page 30 (Comment on the
Rules) "If .personal contact re
sults from a bona fide attempt
to play the ball; if the players
are in such position that they
could reasonably exoect to gain
the ball without contact, and if
they use due care to avoid con
tact: such contact may be classed
as accidental and need not be
penalized."
'Why can't coaches and offi
cials keep in mind,' Bob Quinn
continues, 'that the purpose of
the rules is to keen one team
from gaining an unfair advant
age over the other team, and
that the five-foul rule was put
in to keep players in the game,
not to provide the official with
additional opportunities to cull
fouls?
'To mo there Is nothing quite
so disgusting us uu official's
culling an insignificant viola
tion in the back court. If the offi
cials would overlook a few of
these, there would still be plenty
of opportunities to pcnulizc the
poorly-coached team. , , ,' "
Too often this year the local
officials with their excessive
whistle-tooting have succeeded
only in slowing the game to a
walk. Basketball, even when
played by high school kids, i:
normally a very excitinu name
but when the men in the strined
shirts attempt to show their au
thority all the fun is taken out
of the sport, for both the player
and the fan. For example the
forty-seven personal fouls called
in the Salem game Saturday
slowed down greatly what might
nave ocen one ot tne most ex
citing games ever played on Peli
can court. Please, officials, can t
we Keep those fouls down?
Sincerely,
LAWSON McNULTY,
332 Michigan Street,
Klamath Falls.
FOR MORE INDUSTRY
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To
tne tailor) Oregon has an area
oi iuu.uuu square miles, more
or less, and could stand a lot
more industry. Wishiniz will
make it so, if we also do what
From tin Klamath Republican
Jan, 18, 1906
The dully stuuo from Puke.
gnnui has been late the lust two
days becuuso of the lute urrlval
of the trum nt rokegunui. Snow
is heavy in tho mountains unci
the roads arc bud. Tho sleumer
went down tho river to Kcno
yesterday ami brought in the pus-
sengers, wniie it iukcs longer
by bout, It is better than riding
the stuge in the storm fur tho 12
miles from Kcno to Klamath.
Among the arrivals lust evening
were W. C. lluwley, B. F. Mul
key, Dr. It. E. Leo Steiuer and
Dr. F. E. Smith.
we wish.
1. Klamath Falls Is on eood
highways for truckers and has
a first-class mainline railroad.
2. Klamath Falls has uood
factory and mill sites and is nice
ly located to expand as a city
Also, it is well located for recrea
Hon.
3. The followlnc could be in
stalled to advantage: a steel mill,
a wooien mill, a waste wood by
products plant (slabs, cull logs,
and sawdust could be cooked in
coke ovens, with the result that
wood coke, production gas, fuel
oils, light oils, caustics, creosote,
and many other by-products and
chemicals including commercial
fertilizers, would be recovered.
Wood coke could be used to
smelt ore. As we know, coal is
practically a minus production
in the western Pacific stales, a
plastics plant could be located
here, and an extrusion plant io
produce fire-proof wall-board,
Dunaing Doaras, mouldings, etc,
all fire-proof. These products
would be made from slabs, cull
logs, and sawdust.
Fire-board mills could be built
in 'addition to any that are al
ready here. The location is also
good for a plant using chemicals
irom potatoes and other agricul
tural products. A meat packing
plant could be located here to
good advantaue.
If private enterprise wishes to
capitalize on real advantages.
nere is an Ideal place to locate.
very truly yours,
CARL KILLIAN
Lake Hotel, Klamath Falls
ANNUAL COURSE
CORVALLIS. Jan. 24 UP)
Oregon State college will hold
the 25th annual short course for
canners and frozen food pack
ers at the campus Feb. 4-16.
OUT OUR WAY
BY J. R.
' I DON'T CARE WHAT VOU
GOT " YOU GET OUT OF i
HERE HOW CAN YOU EX-
' PECT TO KEEP TH' DIGMITY
WILLIAMS
J
(UW MV BUDDY'S ON Y7
iCOOIC'S POLICE, SIR,
I A AN' I'M HELPIN'
V W auiCK.--WfKfc &OIN I OF A CORPORAL DOING?
f ,7 TO TOWN.' IT'S SCULLERY WOEK? DON'T Jt
; 1 VERY IMPORTUWT f EVEN LET ME SEE YOU Ul
m BUSWESS WE J V PICK. UP A CISARET Jfi'
A GOT.' j BUTT- HAVE IT , 'P , .
DONE) if
I - - J -J Lrv
l BORM 7HIETV YEARS TOO SOOM T.we.u..MT.rr. . -
From th Klamath Newi
Jan. 24, 1936
Elk ure reported creullng de
predations ut tho Frud Brown
ranch ut Crystal, on tho west
sido of Upper Klamath lake.
VITAL STATISTICS
lUKiKltM- llurt, nt KUnmth Valley tuw
plMI, Klumalli Knlli, Urv., Joitimiy Xi,
UMU, to Ml-, flliU Mr. C, J. Hunot, 1341
Dvruy, u buy. WoiifUti 0 iuuiiUa 1J
ounctt.
sm'PHorn nt Klamath Valley hoa
plial, Kliimath KaIIi, Ore., Jnmiiu-y a J.
it)4U. to Mr. unit Mm. Del htvpp, Ulcn
court upiirlmetiU. a boy, Wvltflu: (I
poumU ( i j omit'c.
KUKNtH- limit at Klumalh Valloy
hiupltnl, Klniiiutli Km Hi, Ore, Jnmmry
XI. lU-ltl. to Air. anil Mm. Jaine Knitter.
H20 Kai.o, a boy. Wolsltt: a puurnlj
V mitu-i'i.
Vl.AIIOS Horn t Ilill.Wlo hoapttal,
Kin mat It full, ure.. Jnmmry Xl, ItMtl, to
Mr. anil Mr, (Uu Vltiluwt. i;u S. Utlt, a
IH I, Wvitftit: (t poumli UV ounce.
HAMi'TuN Uoti. nt HUMdo luwplt.il,
Kin ninth KhIIb, Orr., January lio. ltMt),
to Mr. und Mn. A. 11. Humpltm. I'O Mux
U:t. clt), a girl, Wvltfht: tt pound 4
u it iter i.
A HA NT Horn t HllWhle hospital,
Klamath Pall. Ure., Januaiy 20. 1U1U.
tu Mr. nutl Mm. Ilntvuni a mm 44-i.
CrtMhy, boy. Welntit; 0 pound U
lili. i Horn at IIHUUIo hoapttal, Klam
ath falls. Ore.. January it J. ilMU, lo Mr.
atitl Mn. Getirite Mill, route A box 0O3,
city, n ttirl. Weijihi: 7 pound.
1IASKINS Itorn at llilLulo homlUl, I
Khi mul) i KitlU. Ore., January 2U. llMH, I
to mr. ami mn. lao iiaahliu, Merrill,
Ure. a sir I. Weight: 7 pound.
W11.LKY - Horn at ttlllsltle hoapttal.
Kluinulh Fall. Ure., January 'Jt, ItMo,
to Mr. and Mm, Alvle Willry. .Merrill.
Ure.. n boy. Wettflit: U pound II nuncr.
HANSOM Horn at llUitlde hoapital,
Klaniatli Kails. Ure.. January 22, llMtl,
to Mr. and Mr. Carol Kaiiaom, Malm,
Ure., a Kirl. Wclhi; 7 pounds J ounces.
Thundny, Jan. 24. 104B
HERALD AND NEWS TOW
Takes Stand
Ma). Gen. Walter C. Short.
army commnndor In Hawaii In
1341. point! hit linger at h
iponki irom tho witneii chair
belore the Joint lonato-houi
Poarl Harbor Inquiry commit
tee in Washington. (AP wire-photo).
Market
Quotations
WHEAT
ClllL'AOO, Jtiu. its tAIM-ralrly tatty
buylim u( rlptlitntier wheal pushed tha
piii'o for the doll very to the 91. not.
rellliijt at Itini'a today, as broken addid
tNila to the list of scarce gialns.
With Hepttinber Whsut at Iht niaav
Imtmt price, only the l)ftemhar oon
Irart left room for speculative trading
In the grain anil thai on a margin oi
around a bushel.
Whent closed uiu'lutngeit tn Up higher
than yesterday' MnUh, May l.l(H; vol it
unchanged al gl. lilts ceilings: oats t,o
lower, May ll lu; rye iinrhauged to 4e
down. May gl.ii-U; tint lay unchanged
(o M higher, May gl.aiti.
Rcrcfo Programs
ItfC II Mutual-Don L
Thundoy Evt., Jtnuory 4
i0( p, m. nahrlvl Iltsitsr, Ntwi
gilft llln rter Dsnee
gi.10 Triauri lluur of flung
i nn Klrsslde Quartvl
7ilA l.aue I'rnralt Hsloa
1.3U Htt H)tlr
:00 Charlie Unlvak On lititra
Ilia Calmtilar ot Muslo
gilO Hugut's ttsltsiy
B;0U lie tin Manly. Nfivi
llrt J a 111 e Criiulpy, Nrtvs
Ui0 Daiu'liig 1'arly
IO100 Concert Kail and Nswa Hauudug
lvi.10 Muilo As Veu I.Ike II
1 1 100 l.vfs llanre
llilft Organ Hsvsrlss and Ntwi Knundep
Friday, Jununry 25
Courthouse Records
.tsrrlsc t.lrvmrs
ANDEltHON IIt'i.llKE. Don S. Ander
son. Xi. civil arrvu-e truck driver. Na
tive or Idaho. Itesldent of Newell,
aur. woiiua uee uuaoce. 10, civil serv
ice clerk. Native of Nebraska. IteslUeut
ot Tuielake, Calif.
WUUUS'lKIIN, Orvllle Dale Wood.
24. laborer. Native of Nebraika. Ileal
dent ut .Ma I In. Ore, Ceerllc Kiale Stern,
ao. hotuewKv. Native ot South Dakota.
iieiiiicnt 01 Maun. Ure,
TUNNEI.L-MAl-KK. Harold T. Tun-
neu. nj, marine. Native of Oklahoma,
Itratdent of Klamath Kalli, Ore. Irene
Catherine Malck. 'J4. wallreu. Native
of Wlicorwln. Itesldent ot Klaiuath
rain, ure.
C'nmplalnU Fllrd
James D. l'iumceit vs. Juvt-e K Pi on
kett. suit for divorce. Charge, cruel ami
inhuman treatment. Couple married
January 21, iu-u. at York, H. C, U. .
Ualentlne. attorney for plaintiff.
Grnco Marie L Croix vs. lonard J.
iJiC'rulx, suit for divorce. Chame, cruel
and inhuman treatment and dejiertlon.
Couple married November 3). Vxui, In
tule of South DakoU. Plaintiff nk
to be awarded custody of one minor
child and (hat defendant have rtntodv
of one minor child, as by agreement be
tween plaintiff and defendant. Fred
U. bmall, attorney fur plaliillfr.
Wllma lluntwork vs. lcstcr lluntwork,
stilt for divorce. Charge, cruel and ln
human treatment. Couule married July
111. 11M2. at Iteno. Nev. 1'lalntlff aaks
rentorntion or malilcn name of wllma
Cirnhum. U. S. Ualentlne. attorney tor
piuiniiii,
Ituucll L Falrchlld Jr.. vs. Patricia
Palrchlld, aull for divorce. Charge, cruel
and Inhuman treatment. Couple mar
ried February 21. 102, at Klamath Kalli,
Ore. Plaintiff rcauesU that ilefanilant
be given custody of one minor child
ana oiiert lo pay 20 a month toward
the child's support. J. C. O'Neill, at
torney for plaintiff.
Juallre Court
David Leslie (Jounce, failure to pro
cure operator s license, rine, aa.au.
LIVESTOCK
CIUCAOO, Jan. 24 fAP-USDAl Sal
able hoits 1 1 .ooo. total 12.0UU: active.
steady on -all classes: good and choice
barrows and gilts 1110 and over at
S14.U5 celling: sows at $14.10 celling for
that clnss; ail Interests except three big
packers In trade; good clearance.
Saluble cuttle 4o00. total 4300; salable
calves 400, total 400; fed steers and
yearnngs weaK to 23 cent lower, mostly
10 to 23 cents off: too S1IJ.00 but these
strictly Colorado fed steers; bulk 13.iw
17,25: enslcrn shipper demand com
paratively narrow; heifers shared steer
decline; bulks $14.(W-l(i.OO; good beef
cows juily ccnu lower, all others
weak: bulls weak to 23 cents lower:
scattered supply choice vcnlcrs glft.flO
aown; unacrlone general trnuo much
leu active and prices generally lower
titan early In week.
Salable sheep llKM). total 1000; order
nuyerx inactive as yet; 17 cars of lamlu
bouuht Wednesday and earlier In wuek
for cuntcrn shipment Just now being
lonocu out, nowevcr, lainoie sunpiy ex
treme light; scuttered sales lambs about
steady lo small local killers; few good
and choice natives glS.MJ with fat bucks
out nt $14 iki with scattering cull and
common light kinds gio.oo-12.00. these
very uneven; few culls tu medium natlvo
ewes S3.uo-0.5O,
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24
fAP-USUAl Salable entile 23, calvcH 0:
market steady; no steers offered, quoted
gl5.00-10.5d; good cows salable 81.1,00
30; cutter-enmmon cows gff.00-10.00; odd
canners $0.(10-7.00; calves nominal; good
choice ' vcnlers quoted $14.00-15.00.
Halab'4 hogs 100; market steady; few
gnod-ch, co 200-300 lb. barrows and gilts
$13.00; good sows $15.08.
Salable sheep 1500; Inmhs firm: around
12 decks choice 100-123 lb. lambs $13.00;
straight: medlum-aood awes auotable
$3.50-0.00.
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 24 (AP-USDA)
Salable cattle 230, total :)00j calvoit 2fi;
market Ions active but fully steady; In
stances weak to 20 cents lower on enn-ner-cutlcr
enws: few cnmmon-mcdlum
steers $11.30-15.30: one medium-good lot
$10.00; common-medium heifers $11.00
14.00; odd head $15.00; cunner-cutter
cows S7.WJ-B..VJ; shells downward to $5.30;
fat dairy type $!).50-11.00; medium-good
beef cows $11.30-1.1.50; good beef bulls
ers "$15.00-50: odd cholco kind's to $10.50;
common-medium grades $11.00-13.00,
Hiiinmo nogs no, totni mnrxei
stendy; harrows and gilts mostly $15.00;
nrfrl n linvn fll0 1 h. S 1 4 HO; trnnd sows
$i;i.50-14.0(); 300-flOO lb. sings Sff.OO; choice
n round 100 lb. feeder pigs salable $15.00-
'5- . .
Kniamc and total sneep 2.1: tew neaa
snld slindv: enrul honvv Inmhs $1.'I.5'j:
food-choice woolcd lambs quotable to
14.00; good ewes up to $3.00.
M
B
NKW YOltK. Jan 24 1 AIM-Stocks gen
erally duplayrd further recovery lean
'Inaa In today's markvl allhotigh a lium
Ikt of leaders were stalled by light
srlllnt
1,'loains quotations:
Amurlcnn ( an I00i
Am Tel Ai TbI 1UJ
Anaconda ... 47ii
Calif Packing 4V
Coiiimouwrallh St hoU 4
Curtis VYrlKht tn
(rnrral Klrrlrlc
(.rneral Motois .... .
;t Nor Hy pfd
hit Harvester
Kennecott -
litB Hrlt "A"
Monitfdinrry Ward
Nnsh Kelv .
N Y Central
Northern Pacific
Pac Uas Ai Kl
J t! Ptutncy ,
Hafnway Ktores ,
Hears Itocttuck .
Hotithern Pacific .
Standard Hrands . ..
Hludehaker . .....
Kumhlne Mining
Union Oil Calif
Union Pacific
U S Steel
Warner Pictures .
. 411
. 71',
.V'.
3I'
7H'
- 44
0a
an,
42
OO's
. 4t'
Xi
- 22
2.-.
IMS
BUa
4 10 a. nt. Waks-up Tunsi
7:00 Frank llninhts way, NUl
1 tin ltlai anil Mil lit
7i30 lUailllns NfMi 1
lita Itrat lluys
M M Utsnd MlodUs
liln taaliloii I lirs
1:10 Take tl t.ay Tims
i;in Victor II. I.liidlslir, llrslta Aids
:00 William l.aiif, Nswi
Hii Motluit Itoivtipy
Uiitil Mont 1 11c tUUtirK
;& Jtrrj Wald On-livatra
lOiflu OUitii IWrtty, Nmvi
IO:M Humlhlii to Talk Aim tit
10:90 Msnthalsluin Maunlallittrs
IO:la John J, Anlheny
lt;oo Dirk and Jannls
una csivodar r tuie
1 1 JO Quvru far a Hay
It OO Mrlodlntis Mrldlii
I Itiln 1 1., ill in. N..
' 19:30 Vuar lanr Tunrs
1:00 p, m. Rebsrl Itlllltrd Cone ft
1,16 J 0I1 11 to it laiitlly
l:.10 Mutiny liar
Lift ftlandard Mallsds
1:04 Muate That Hparklrs
f:IA You Plrk 'Km
I'.IA l.sval Nsws and Tewa Taplvt
1:00 II r. I.euU T. Tslbel
,na Tra Tim
1 11 Kla Jlakwrll
4.eo In Hon l.swli Jr., Nswt
4:1ft Ks Mlllr. Nsms
4:. 10 Ersklns Johnsaii
4:a hlamalh Ttisatro Tims
orOO Hslon MsUdlss
ftila gtiitarmsn
ft:10 t apt. Mlitnlibl
ft to Tarn Slu
rWrWVrrArrVrWVWVM
Potatoes
POIITI.AND. Ore, Jan. 24 (APl Pota
toea: local Hurbanks, $2 IHJ-3.UU reitlal;
llakcr county, $3 V) ceulal. leachuie
luitt, No. 1, $:i 43 cental; 23, IMJ tent.
CIUCAOO. Jan. 24 lAIMISIMt Pota
toes arrivals 7ll. on track 13d, total U. tt.
shipments 10u:t.
Old slocks supplies moderate, demand
slow, market tllghlly weaker. New
slock supplies light, demand slow, mar
ket dull. Idaho iliuset Hurbanks U, H
No. 1, t:t.r.O-J..n.1; Colorado Ited McClures
V. S. No. 1. J 10, Nchraaka Illls Tri
umph V, H. No. 1. Cl.oo; Minnesota and
North Dakota Cobblers U. tt. No. 1,
$230: commercial $1.02; III las Triumphs
II, tt. No. I. washed (2.03: Florida 30
lb. sacks Ullsa Triumphs No. 1, $3.13
3 25.
LEGAL NOTICES
PROCLAMATION
"WHKHEAS, MAUH1CK HUDSON, Cor
poration Cominulonr of the Slate of
Oregon, as required by Section 77-301).
O. C. 1,. A., did on tho seventh day of
January, IU40 report to me as the tiuv
ornor of the State of Oregon, a Hat of all
the foreign corporations which, for two
consecutive years or mora next preced
ing the said seventh day of January.
1040, have failed, neglected or refused
to furnish him, tho said Corporation
Commissioner, any annual statement re
quired to be furnished under any law
of this state, or to pay the license fee
required tu be paid under any law of
this state: und
WJIKHKAS, said report of the Cor
poration Commissioner, so made as
aforesaid, contains the names of the fol
lowing foreign corporations which, for
two consecutive yenra or more next pre
ceding the dnlo of the report, have
fatted, neglected or refused lo furnish
any such statement or to pay any such
license fee, to-wlt:
FOItt.KIN COItl'OlTATIONH
Astoria Company, Tho
Davis, Inc., Itulph
Interstate liuildiug and Loan Associa
tion Jewel Tea Co.. Inc.
Nutlonnl Fraternity Dulldlng and Loan
Association. The
Oregon Forwarding Company
Scottish American Morigagu Company,
Limited, The
Sheldon Company. Inc., D. II.
Tambcc Mining Company
Universal Credit Company
NOW, TIIKKKFOI1K, I, HOWARD C.
BKt.TON. as Governor of the State of
Oregon, by virtue of the authority con
ferred upon rno by Section 77-:i(J0,
O. C. L. A., and under and pursuant to
the terms and provisions thcruof, do
hereby declare tho right of each and all
of tho foregoing and above-named cor-
8 orations to trnusacl business within the
tale of Oregon revoked and repealed,
and all powers conferred by tho law of
this state upon such corporations are
hereby declared Inoperative and void.
IN WITNKStt WIIKHKOF. I have here
unto set my hand nnd caused the Seal
of Stnto to ho hereunto affixed at (ho
Capitol, at Salem, Oregon, this snvonth
day of January. In (ho year of our Lord
one thouHiwid nine hundred forty-six,
IIOWAHD C. II F.I .TON,
(STATE SEAL) Governor
Attest:
JIOHT. S. FAnitELL. JH.
Secretary of Stule.
J. 24 No. 270.
LEGAL NOTICES
therefor was -011
said oofl
of tho Cut
PROCLAMATION
WHEftKAH, MAUIIICK HU Of! ON. Cor
poration CoininUaloiifsr of the tttata ut
Oregon, as requited hy Her I Ion 77-4O0U,
O. C. L. A., did on tho seventh day or
January, UUrt, report to ma as tho
(Jovernor nf the Stale of Oregon list
of all nonprofit corporation which, fot
two consecutive ynars or mure nsxt pro
coding tho said seventh day of January,
1U44, nave failed, nealected or refused fa
furuuh a duly executed ixtwer of
loruey, allhotigh demand therefor
nuiy mane oy letter upon
poraiioiia. anu
Wlir.MCAM. said report
poratlon Cum mi sal niter. 10 mails
aforesaid, contains the names of the fol
lowing nonprofit corporation which, for
two consecutive years or more nsxt pre
ceding the date of iiirh report, have
failed, neglected or refused so to furnish
such pownr of attorney, lo-wll:
Ntl.Nl-KUnr COHI'OHATlONt
Annex, The
He ml o. C. D Itecreallon Committee
Columbia Basin lig Salvage Company
Life
Orient Defense Club, Ine,
floorers A nil Slot Machine League,
Inc.
Press Club nf Orrffnn
NOW. TliKIIKPOltK. I. IIOWAHD C.
nr.l.TON, aa Coverru.r of the Stale of
Oregon, by virion of the authority coi
frrrcd upon me by Seclion 77-4uih,
O, C. L. A., anil under and pursuant lo
the terms and provision, thereof, do
hereby declare each and all of tha fore
go I it and atHivo-naiiinl rorporutlons dis
solved, and their article of Incorpora
tion revoked and realcri, and all
powers conferred by law uimn such cor
mirations are hereby declared luopera
live and void.
IN WITNKKH WIIKIIKOF, I have here
unto set my hand and caiued ihe Heal
of State lo tie hereunto affixed at the
CaDllnl. at Ha tern. Ore tin this seventh
day of January, In the year of our
j .ora one thousand nine hundred forty -
six.
IIOWAHD C. I1KI.TON,
(STATE SF.AI.I Governor.
Attest:
JtOIIT ft, FAItltr.LL, Jit.
Hcrrelarv of Mtjite.
X 24 No. 270.
Husbands! Wives!
Want new Pep and Vim?
ThniiHSiula nt enutilrs art) vrrak, wnraiut, tt
liaiuird lulHy tw'(i(in Ix-ly lack IrtiU. KijT (if
vim, vitality, try hlrf T.mlo Tstitci, Cotitalm
tniti yoi. Un, may nml (itr 111: Uo tiiili-a
tllstnin lli, fist .V-o ImriMliiPtory siie uuw only Jttc.
At dreg stnrrs avsrywhrrs In ftlamslta
rail", al Whitman Orog and Walgrasn's.
Do FALSE TEETH
Rock, Slido or Slip?
FA8TKETII, an Improvad powder lo
tto Nprlnklcd on uppor -or lower plntr:.,
hokla fnlKo Icolh mora (Irmly In placo.
1)0 not .Mflo. slip or rock . Nn mmmv
8'!!.yl. P"",y or nolln. rAS-
1EP.TII la alkallna fnon-acldl. Do., nol
four. Chcrka "plolo odor" lilanture
lircolhl. Clot CAflTKKTll .1
aloro. '
AvaHnbls for
Immodlnto Initnllatlon
CONVERSION
BURNERS
FOR YOUR FURNACE
CONVERT YOUR OLD
FURNACE TO
AUTOMATIC
THERMOSTAT-CONTROL!
SAFE! LOW COST!
No monoy down i . Easy
tormi on tho balance.
Ball & Porter
801 Spring
r
Tnouaanda of men and woman
d.to found that tlraa-taatad
Btuart TablaU brinf flnlck,
nappr laliel to ale.p-robblnt
ympwmt or acta tndlce.llon
laailoeaa. and uaaat alom
ach. Taale dollcloua, aaa)t le
taka no mixing, no boHI.. Tra
them Into 4 good nliht'a aleep
and waka up In the morale, faollnx
Ilka a tl.000,000. Oat (anulna
Btuart Tablata al 7our dnmlil
onlr 23c, 60c, or SI.20 undar m.k
t't poilUra mon.j-b.ck fuuutat.
4?W Battel Appearance" . . .
DIAL 3400
STANDARD CLEANERS
Fro Clty-Wld
DELIVERY SERVICE
You will profit by our yean of exporlonc
in tha dry cleaning buiinaii.
1409 Esplanade Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Buckley, Owners