PACE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1947
County Group
Hosts Camp
Homemalrars are offered a real
carefree vacation this year at low
coat at Lake o- tne wooas rrom
July 23 to July 27. No children
will be allowed at the camp to live
mothers a complete rest from their
dally routine.
The camp la sponsored by the
county home economics extension
committees and will feature such
activities as swimming, hiking,
boating and an opportunity to
learn several Interesting handcrafts
at no cost, or a woman may just
enjoy a leisurely rest at the beau
tiful mountain lake.
Any woman In the county who
Is over 18 may attend the camp
whether she is a member of a
home extension unit or not. The
total cost of tne four days vaca
tion la (8 and Includes meals.
Three dollars of this must be paid
at the time of registration, and
application blanks may be obtained
at the home demonstration office,
room 209, In the federal building.
Helen P. Stlne. home demonstra
tion agent, announces Mrs. P. H.
Cook as chairman of the camp
committee which Includes Mrs. C.
H. Kelly and Mrs. Lee Holliday of
Klamath Falls, Mrs. John Lott of
Chlloquln, Mrs. Barbara Tubman
of Union creek and Mrs. Pauline
Crockett and Mrs. LetUe Douglas
of Medford.
An Interesting program has been
planned by the committee Includ
ing evening campfires with skits
put on by various groups, a camp
publication with a scandal sheet
and handcraft classes in textile
painting, metal tooling and lamp
shade construction and design.
Movement Of
Cattle Slowed
PORTLAND. July 11 (JP P. L.
Ritter, adviser of the Oregon
Meat council, charged Thursday that
the new state livestock brand ln
srjection law was slowins down the
movement of cattle from stockyards
to siaugnternouses.
Ritter asserted that a second
brand inspection was unnecessary,
and caused disadvantage to pack
ers. Ervln S. Peterson, state director
of agriculture, replied that "because
this is a livestock Industry law pro
moted by the livestock industry. It
should be given a chance to operate
before It is condemned by packers."
The law, drafted by livestock in
terests to prevent theft of cattle.
went into effect only six days ago.
Solons Disagree
On Labor Bill
WASHINGTON. July 11 () The
autnors oi tne rait-Hartley labor
law disagreed Thursday as to
whether the coal contract violated
that statute.
Rep. Hartley (R-N. J.) had told
the house yesterday that a provision
regarding collection of union initia
tion fees and assessments was a
"clear violation." He demanded
that the administration prosecute
the mine operators.
But Senator Taft (R-Ohlo) said
today he didn't think the contract
is "in any way a violation of the
iaw.
Srrarocruiser Makes Maiden Hop
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Boeing Aircraft company's "stratocrnlser," passen irr-carrylnr counterpart of the "stratofrelihler." la
shown as It takes off from Boeing field at Seattle in lis Initial test flight The 61 4 ton plane will cruise at
34 miles an hour and carry SO passengers. i
Firemen Answer
Call At Lunchroom
The fire department answered a
call to the Rainbow Lunch restau
rant last night at 9:30. where an
overheated stove had caused a fire
In a nearby partition.
Smoke pouring from the area at
first led the firemen to believe the
fire was In the Rainbow theatre,
next door, but when the smoke
cleared the cause was located, a
hole was chopped in the partition
and the blaze extinguished.
Crowds of late evening strollers
were attracted to the scene when
the two engines rolled up. and pa
trons of the theatre poured out to
watch the proceedings.
Only slight damage was reported.
Sackett To
Complete Deal
PORTLAND. Ore.. July 11 Mv
Sheldon Sackett intends to com
plete the $1,000,000 contract pur
chase of the Metropolitan Press
here "when possible, a company
spokesman said it was advised to
day by the Coos Bay publisher's
attorney.
A 10-day extension of the date
for payment of S240.000 expires at
midnight tonight and the spokes
man would not comment on a pos
sible further extension. He said.
however, that Smith Davis, news
paper broker Interested in the
transaction, was expected here
within a week. A $50,000 down
payment was made In April.
Sackett contracted to buy the
printing company at about Hhe
time he also announced purchase
of the Portland weekly East Side
rost, au&sequenuy returned to its
former owner, and the Seattle
Star, which has been rumored sold
to David Stern III of Philadelphia.
Cow Recovering
After Big Binge
8T. HELENS, July 11 MV-Imo-gene.
a Guernsey cow owned by
Harold Arrowsmith, was recuperat
ing today from a binge of hard
ware. Imogene. whose appetite had al
ways been extensive, fell 111 recent
ly. She wouldn't eat
Dr. C. A. Howarth. St Helens
veterinarian, investigated. From
Imogene's stomachs he removed a
cupful of nails, wire and chunks
of metal.
She's recovering on a diet of
oats and hay. But Owner Arrow
smith has trouble keeping her
penned: he doesn't dare let her
near a barbed wire fence for fear
shell eat it
Sailing Farmer
Takes Off Again
SAN PEDRO. Calif., July 11 OP)
ine jt-iooi yawi islander pointed
westward toward the open sea
Thursday in Harry Pidgeon's third
attempt to clrmumnavigate the
worio.
On his two previous trips the
78-year-old former Iowa farmer.
win jearnea saiung on uie Alias-
LIVESTOCK-
CHICAGO. Julv 11 lAP-USDAl
Salable hogs 5000. total 8000; 25
to mostly 50 cents higher: top
24.25; bulk good and choice 170
260 lb. 25.50-26.25 ; 270-290 lb. 23.50
25.00: 300-330 lb. 21.75-23.50; 360
375 lb. 30.00-21.25; good and choice
sows under 400 lb. 19.50-21.50: 400
450 lb. 18.00-19.50 ; 450-500 lb. 16.75
18.00: over 500 lb. 16.00-17.00.
Salable cattle 1500. total 1800;
salable calves 400. total 400; strong
to 50 cents higher: no strictly
choice steers or heifers here; good
to choice light steers 29.25; com
parable heifers 28.75; good steers
27.00-29.00; medium to good hellers
24.00-27.25; common and medium
steers and heifer yearlings closely
absorbed at 17.00-23.50; cutter cows
14.00 down; common and medium
beef cows 15.00-17.00: heavy sau
sage bulls 18.50; weighty beef bulls
19.00; vealers 24.00 down.
Salable sheep 500. total 1000;
fullv steady: good to choice native
ewe ana wetner spring lamos j.mj
top; few common and medium
springers 17.00-22.00, medium to
good 90-lb. yearlings with No. 1
pelts 20.00: common to good shorn
aged slaughter ewes 6.00 - 7.75:
choice to 8.00 and possibly above;
native olld - mouthed breeding
ewes 9.00.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, July
11 (AP-USDA) Salable cattle
none: for week, receipts 1700; steers
and heifers strong: commoir-canner
cows fully 50 cents higher; calves
for week 185; steady; choice vealers
$22.00-50.
Salable hogs none: for week re
ceipts 1100: closing top $26.50.
baiaDie sneep 1200: lew necks
good-choice lambs offered: for week
receipts 14.000; good-choice spring
lambs 50 cents to $1.00 higher; late
bulk $22.00-24.00: cull-good ewes
$2.00-6.50.
New Milk
Price Asked
PORTLAND. July 11 iiP The
Oregon Jersey Cattle club anld
Thursday It would launch a cam
paign for a change In the new milk
price order Issued by the state de
partment of agriculture.
C. EL Gordon, chairman of the
club's milk marketing committee,
declared the order reduces the re
turn for high butterfat milk and
increases It for low butterfat milk.
Formerly, producers of grade A
milk in this area were paid $1.37
a pound butterfat. The new order
specifies $1 a pound butterfat plus
$1.20 a hundredweight milk.
Jersey cojvs produce a higher per
centage of butterfat than other
breeds, but not a larger volume' of
mux.
Ervln L. Peterson, state director
of agriculture, saldhe new price
formula is the one most common
now throughout the country.
Portland Visitor -Gets
Warm Welcome
PORTLAND. Ore.1, July 11 Mv
Joe O. Deysenroth. Colfax. Wash.,
fire chief, came to Portland today
and promptly smelted smoke.
As he climbed from his car to
investigate, four fire engines roared !
up. The blaze was In Deysenroth's j
car; he'd left the emergency brake
on. 1
MARKETS and FINANCIAL
Stocks Leap
To New High
NKW YORK. July II Bullish
inrres dominated the stock market
today, pushing the Industrial aver-
age to another new high for the
year witn lenders adding gains of
1 to around 3 points.
The forward swing was resumed
at an active opening. There were
aiiosequent slowdowns when quota
tions sllnned a shade here and there.
Steels, imilora, rubbers, oils, tobaccos,
runs, mimics ami a wide assortment
of special Issues touched peak levels
of the day In the final hour with
the pace quickening. A little selling
appeared toward the finish and ex
treme advances were reduced In the
majority of cases at the close. Trans
fers of about 1.400.000 shares were
among the largest since May 19.
At tops for " 1947 were Chrysler,
western Union "A", American
Smelting, International Harvester,
wesungnouse, union Carbide, Al
lied Chemical. United Print nnlf
Oil, Shell Union Oil and St. Regis
rnper.
In front were U. 8. Steel. Beth
lehem, Youngstown Sheet, American
Rolling Mill. General Motors. Amer
ican Tobacco "B". International
Paper. Colgate-Palmolive. Monsanto
Chemical. Homestake Mining. Cud
ahy, Goodrich, U. S. Rubber. Du
font. j. c I'enney, Anaconda. Ken
necott, St. Joseph Lead. Interna
tional Telephone, American Power
Light. Electric Power Light.
Santa Fe. Southern Pacific and
Southern Railway.
Bonds Improved. Cotton hit the
highest level since 1919-20. and. ap
proaching the finish, was up $1 to
JJ.DO a uuie. At Chicago wheal
Jumped Uie day's limit of 10 cents a
bushel and ended up 7 to 9' cents.
Corn advanced 2 to 4H and oats
li to 3',.
Closing quotations:
Al Chem tc Dye 189
American Can - 93 4
Am Pow l.t 13 S
Am Tel Tel 157
Anaconda 38
Atchison 85'
Beth Steel 90
Boeing Airplane . 17 '
Calif Packing 29
Canadian Pacific .... 124
J I Case 39'4
Chrysler 116.
Cloniwltll At Sou
Coiisol Ellison
Cons Vultee
Cunt Ins
Crown .cllerbach
Curtis Wright ...
Douglas Aircraft
Dul'oilt Dene .
General Wee-trio
General Foods
General Motor
Goodyear Tire ;
Gl Northern Pfd
lut Harvester
Int Poper Pfd
Johns Monvlllo
Keiinecoll ,
Long -Hell "A"
Maytag ... ,..
Miami Copper
Montgomery Ward
Nash Krlvluator
Nat Dairy
N Y Central ....:...,
North Am Co
Northern Pacific. i
Po Am Fish
l'ac Gas At Eleo
Pac Tel t Tel
Pan American ...............
J C Penney ...........
Radio Corp .... ....,
Kayonler
Reynolds Metals
Richfield
ftufewav Stores
Hears Roebuck
Sinclair Oil .....,
Southern Pacific
Standard Brands
Standard Oil Calif
Stewart Warner
Studebaker Corp
Sunshine Mining
Union Oil Calif
Union Pacific
United Airlines
United Aircraft 1
U S Steel
Warner Bros Pic
West El Mfg
Woolworth
3'.
311 '
13'.
53
30
ft
ft7.
1118
38
43 H
0'.
48
43'.
94
llltl",
44 S
47 '
Ill'i
, Ill
15'i
81 S
17'.
32
.. 16'.
28'.
19'.
13
41
103
11',
......... 47
9t
33
24't
I8ki
34
40
16U
45'i
29
61
16i
30'
10't
32
I37'i
22',
20
75
I6S
29
49'.
POTATOES
CHIfiAfm Jtilv It I iD.llani t
Potatoes: Arrival. 1Q3' nn ic-l.
351: total U 8. shipments 1315:
supplies moderate; demand fairly
fOOd for best. VerV llnw fnr t(Har-
market about steady: California
long whites $4.65-4.65: Kansas Red
Werbus $3.75; Oregon Bliss Tri
umphs $4.65 (all U. S. No. 1
Washed): Arilnna TillM Trliiimifi
U. 8. No. 1 washed $3 38.
Wheat Futures
Leap Ahead
CHICAGO, July It il'i-Whcat
futures leaped the IIKeula bushel
limit today and July corn climbed
to another new all-time high In
heavy buying Influenced by rcHrt
that the government had raised Its
price fur Southwestern wheal for
export.
Wheal at Kansas City and Min
neapolis also advanced the dally
limit at times. There were reac
tions from the best levels In all
three fntures markets.
September, December and May
wlicut, and all rum deliveries ad
vanced to new sensou highs. Oats
also were strong.
Chicago wheat 'closed 74 to 9 'I
cents higher than tho previous fin
ish, July J Hin-3.40, corn wae up
i lo 4. cents, July $3.mt-tt. and
tints were ahead l1. to 3 la cents,
July $1.01 li-V
T ATTKND CONVKNTION
PORTLAND, July II Ml Jaiura
A. Farley will attend the national
Elks convention here next week.
Classified Ads Bring Result.
A mall adjustment
may put your pen in
erfect condition.
Uring it in today fur
ecrt. factor) -trained
servicing.
Omii;i-irl anilou.
thoriand rriir service
on Parker. Slieiffer,
Kvcrsharp mil all
oilier nuke.
CAMEO SHOP
137 Main
BATES SHOES
SALE!
OF WESTERN
BOOTS
By Slowort
Man', Women' Chlldron'
All Reduced
Reg. 49.50 now 44.SS
Reg. 42.50 now 34.00
10 Off Above 42.50
20 OFF
All Stewart
BOOTS
Up to 42.50
Reg. 16.50
Children'
BOOTS
Now 10.95
y Since 1911-
MANSTORI
. MANSTORI-
71$ Mala
BOTANY TIES
KIRBY
Vacuum Cleaners
Lifetime Guarantee
Free Demonitrotion
Telephone 9200
lsstppl river, went alone. Then he
was single. This time he is taking
along his wife, Margaret, 53. and a
friend. Vera Rldeout of Chelan,
Wash. ,
Hilo. Hawaii. Is their first sched
uled stop. Prom there they'll head
ior tne south seas then keep go
ing. If they don't get back for three -or
four years. Pldgeon says that'll
be soen enough.
PflinTR PT
"PAINT TO PROTECT
IT PAYS!"
Miller and Schorn Paint
Complete Stock of Wallpaper
Varnishes Enamel
Shingle Stain
PATTERSON & SON
PAINT STORE
1329 K. Main .
Phone 3334
PARK VIEW
Convaleicent Home
(Formerly of Ashland)
Kl Mala Slr.it
HeSt.rl, Orer rbeae ttn
t4Hor Steele
B1str Narsa la Ckmrt
You are, invited Saturday or Sun
day to come and see Klamath
Falls' new and modern concrete
tile manufacturing plant.
We make building tile in a variety
of colors suitable for homes, ga
rages, warehouses, commercial
buildings and all types of farm
buildings.
When you build, ask your archi
tect and contractor about
ARISTOCRAT TILE
Phone 9267
TILE COMPANY
Plan Just Off Biehn Street
On Old Pelican Bay Road.
5SF WeeMEiradl
SATURDAY and MONDAY
lce-0-Mat Ice Crusher . . . 7.98
Sewing Cabinet 2.10
Vegetable Bowls, large ... .45c
Wall Type Can Opener ... 1.10
Wax Off ........ 59c
Meat Loaf Pan . . .. . .10c
Floor Mats, Model A 2.29
Socket Sets ..... 9.50 up
Tail and Stop Light, Universal 1.79
Clearance Lights, 2-way . . 45c
Reflectors, red or amber . . 55c
Polishing Cloth . . . . 19c up
Simonize Cleaner or Wax . . 59c
Wienie Forks . . . . 2 for 15c
Tackle and Tool Box . . . 2.29
House Paint, ,,.,. per gal. 5.30
Paint Thinner In bulk . . gal. 35c
Garden Faucet, Vi-in 1.19
Metal Bushel Basket 1.29
Gillen Floor Furnace RefNri19.95
Phone 6248
Locally Owned
I
Lawn Sprinkler, 3 arm . . . 1.59
Garbage Cans, 20-gal 2.98
Needle Nose Pliers, 6" . . . 1.39
Expansive Bit, 3-4 to 1 3-4 . 2.25
Hand Grinder, clamp-on . . . 2.98
Scythe Stones . . . . .10c up
Hack Saw Frame . . . . .65c
Proctor Irons . . . . . .10.95
Hot Plate, 2-burner. . . .9.95
Extension Cords, 9 ft. . . . 59c
Broiler and Hot Plate . . .2.98
Toaster, 2-slice 2.98
Radio, 5-tube Catlin Model . 29.95
Yard Lights ...... 1.89
i mww 3
Water Bag, 2-gal 1.35
Tie Out Chains, 20 ft.. . . 98c
Clamp-on Yise, 3" jaws . . 3.89
Wheel Garden Cultivator . . 6.49
Curry Combs . . . . . 35c
Thermometers . . . . . 35c up
Welder, 125 imp. .' . ; 95.00
Corner 11th ond Main
Nationally Organized
Otoe's
AMERICA'S GREATEST
VALUES in FINE BRAS!
No Moil
Phon
Order
IT h Nationally famous bra 1
J C "r i thai give your figure I V'Sqpj . 1
fjd,.'r) Initanl, youthful beauty. i I
f V Icy Jl You can't buy finer bra S f i I
I V 11 at TWICE this thrilling '--
(W Prit' '
t ff?s x V t
'' '"'Vie il kr s N, o (b.n)
V A A 1 f.rf.ol wllh .port.
i v i J i M V" 4 A .nd d.rllm. rlolh... r
-v' W LA Slllrli.S .ndfrrup
p.. . m..n. firm .upp.rl "
L- : i - ' . I ttm b.low. Nn
t . X ' V. I hoifld.r..lrp lust
i .'; 'i A : ",'J ,V .:Sf In aisok Isiia.
Wij .. ,7 - V r ,'tY ArasvalsM at .
'V i '.' - ii h la nisxlr. wkllt, t
, T.r... Mlln.
$1.49 ' h t j I
f " ij. IVW A , slim t U .
4:'iVf, $1.49
N. ju (above)
! at tirle far mslhl
firm iupprt nntfer low
nrji ummr drtiaei,
In Whltt, TBroie Hl.cW,
and Blue flatln.
A andj n cwpt, ) ft ts II
$1.49
N. 198 (rlht)
Arlfallr ont. ffrur UUerln
clavcr darla for firm, youthful
n iacn wniic riaun.
B cup, aliaa St lo Sit.
615-17 JrVain St.