June 14, 1933
THE KLAMATH NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
CITY BRIEFSH
I
I Saw-
On tha high school lennla
court man playing without
any clothing Irnin tilt waist
up. In tha court nut were
two high ackool stria playing.
It tha pollra department can
or.rlook thla, Klamath ralla
may yet hav a nurllal colony.
J. Ennla
Indergoes Operation Accord
Inf to word racatvad by friends
here, frank Helton, county club
leader, eubmltted to a severe
oparatlon upon hla' arm at tha
Knhtrt C. Cntfay clinic and hos
pltal In Portland lat Beturdey.
Sexton waa compelled to have hla
laft arm amputated Juat below
tha elbow several yeara ago at
tar an accidental gunshot wound,
and tha recent operation became
nicaeaary when nervous trouble
dsvelnpod. Beston hopes to at
tend aummer aealnn of 4-H club
achool at Corvallle when ha re
cuperate eufflrlently. Ha hopea
to laara tha hoapltal within a
few daya.
To HnM I'lrnlo Tha fourth
annual etata-wlde reunion of ei
Mlasourlane will be held at tha
Cltr Auto Perk In Salem on June
15, 19S1. Tha program will In
clude a bat lie t dinner with free
coffee fnrnlehed by tha commit
tee In charge. All ex-Mlsaour-lana,
their famlflea and relatlvea
are cordially Invited to attend the
annual get-together picnic. J.
L. Cutler of Relera, la praaldant
of tha erganlaatlon and Holt
Stockton of Sheridan la aecretary
and treasurer.
Arriving Soon Mla Henrietta
Wrtaht who attends Norlhweetern
University at Evanston, III.. I
expected home aoon to apend the
tummer varanou in
Telle with her oarenta. K.. and
v rieorte I. Wright. Vies
U'rieht haa been enjoying th
World ! Fair at Chicago alnco tue
cloaa of achool and plana to make
abort rlilta at New Orleana and
Lot Angelea on her journey wrsi.
u.ii Hind (Inaaia Ousels reg
Ittered at tha Hall hotel Monday
evening were: 1. Davie, Port
land; R. C. OraTee, general cigar
company: I. R. Pridiger. An
land; J. E. Oray. Portola. Calif.:
r u nutarh. Medford: Mra. C.
W. McCorkle, Portland: F. A.
Webster, Seattle: Edwin Kge.
exile- Leslie King and J. K.
King, Portland; Bert King, The
Dalles; O. Erlchson. runmeu,
Attend Exercleea Herbert
Arant and Mra. C. D. Dodaon
have returned from Athlend
,hn. ftanifert tha com
mencemcnt exercleea of tha Aeh
land Normal achool. They ware
.....lul k.n. tmm Ashland
icruiiiv"'"-" -
by Mlsa Echo Arant who waa a
member oi me graaueuna
MMt The," Cnnire
gatlnnal Community circle will
hold Ita next meeting at tha home
. v A n Peareon of S45
East Main afreet. Friday. June
It, at I n clock, rnie win ur
a combined business and aoclal
meeting. During the aummer
tha clrela will meet only onca a
month on tha tntra rnuay,
Vl.lt at U'altM Home Mr
and Mra. H. A. Plillllpa of Loa
Angelea hare been visiting at
tha home of Mr. and Mra. Her
bert Waltea, ill! White avenue.
They laft by motor Monday morn
ing for tha eaat where they will
attend tha World'a Fair at Chi
cago. Mra. Phillip and Mra.
Waltea ar elitera.
AmhtmtA visitors Mr. and
Mra. Ororer Hughea of Aihland
epent eavaral daya vlaltlng Here
with Mr. Hughea1 mother who
realdea at tha Royal Arm apart
ment. Thay alao vlilted with
Mr, and Mra. Charlea Thomaa,
ICS Wantland avenue. Mra.
Thomaa la t elater of Mr. Hughea.
Accident Reported L. D. C.aee
filed a report In tha alierlff'a
offlca of an accident Monday at
tha Intersection of Ninth and
Main atreeta. Tha other car
waa driven by Joe Hendrlck of
411 Spring afreet. No Injuries
war received, according to the
report. Minor damagca reunited.
Form Partnership Noble Can-
. .a i. 1. 1 Ift.matl,
ler ana m. nr. utruieuu,
.i....i.i. fn.mrl a ni I I n(l
with tha Link River Electric
company, have taken over tne
electrical department of Chllg'a
atoro at 10 Main atreet, ac
cording to an announcement
from Canter.
Vllt Rrilillng Mr. and Mra.
E. E. Magee apent the week-end
In Redding. California, bringing
with them on their return their
.rand-daughter Betty .ano Jef
fera who will apend the aummer
vacation her. Mla Joffera la
tha daughter of Ronald Joffera.
foreman of Weyerhaeuser box
factory.
nrtilrni From Kugene Ml
Marjorla Foaaum returned Mon
day from a week-end visit In Ku
gene. Her parenta, Mr. and Mra.
John Foaaum, and hor ' bsnther
Embert, ara expected to return
to thla city Tuesday . evening.
Emhert wna a member of tha
Idas graduating dnssoth uni
versity. ,M t
Vlslllng Fair Word hat'beon
received from Mra. J. M. Long
and aona. Jack and Uenrge, who
hava been enjoying an eastern
trip, that thny are now In Chi
cago and have attended tha
World'a Fair, viewing aoma of
the exhibits. They report vary
hot weather In tha Windy City.
Vlalfa From lUkevlow Mra.
Olive Brown of I.skevlew la TlelU
Ing her with frlenda for a few
day.
Return to Klatiutlh Mr. and
Mrs. William llayden and ami
returned Monday to Klamath
ralla from Htockton, Calif,,
where they hav apent the past
several monttia. They expect to
remain In Klamath Falls perm
anently, ,
Hlale Officers Visit Lieuten
ant Dunn, connected with the
state police department of Med-
foril, and Hugo lyva, with the
department atatloned at Lake-
new, were In Klamath Kalis on
official business Tuesday morning.
Hero From Oakland Miss
Beth N'oruv of Oakland arrived
In Klamath Kails this week to
make permanent residence here.
She formerly waa secretary to
tha president of Mills college In
California.
Former Realdrnte Hero Mr.
and Mra, Han Wagner, former
realdent of Klamath Falls where
Wagner was connected with tha
O. C. and E. railway, visited In
Klamath rails Monday anroula
to Denver, Colo,, and an extend
ed trip In the east. They will
visit Mr. Wagners parenta In
Denver, continuing to Chicago to
visit the World'a Fair. They
hava apent the past alx week's
In California,
Leaving; for the Fast Mra.
Glen Oulley la planning to leave
June 83 on an extended alx
weeks' trip through tha eastern
statea. She will be Joined here
by two sisters from California
who will acrompany her on the
trip. They will visit their par
enta In North Dakota, and also
attend the World'a Kalr.
P-T. .. Meeting Tha county
council of Parent-Tearhara as
sociation will meet at tbe Fre
mont achool building Saturday af
ternoon at I o'clock. All mem
bers and Interested cltlsene ar
Invited to attend.
Divnrro Suit Vlled Dorothy
Kurh Armatrong filed s-it for a
divorce from Melvm Mack Arm
strong In circuit court Monday
afternoon. Plaintiff chargea de
sertion and aska for the custody
of a minor child.
Ranker Return Oscar Shlve,
assistant cashier of the American
National Hank, has returned from
California after attending tha fu
neral service of hi mother, a
former pioneer resident of Klam
ath Falls.
Divorce (.ranted Circuit
Judge William Duncan granted
a decree of divorce to Edith Man
ley and Lawrence Manley on
Vonoar. The plaintiff. Mrs.
.Manley, waa also restored her
former name, Edith Rink. .
Recelv Marriage License
Merl Mayfleld, IJ, !ruck driver
of Chtloquln, and June Valdi
Bradley, 13, also of Chlloquln
were granted a marriage license
at the county clerk a oi.'ce Mon
day afternoon.
Social Croup to Meet Group
No. t of the Eastern Star Social
club will meet Friday afternoon
at g o'clock at the homo of Mra.
r. E. Drake. It7 Hillside avenue.
All members are requested to be
present.
National, Local Markets
nnn nninr n orn i. . n i ninn iiininr
nub rniut nioto
Return From Vacation Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Mntochenbecher
returned Sunday night from a
week's vacation trip to Crescent
City, San Francisco, and other
California rltlea. Motachenbaeh-
er Is affiliated with tha account
ing department of tha California
Oregon Power company.
Vieiting Parenta Mlsa Ruth
Vannlce. popular atudent on tho
t'nivertlly of Oregon campua at
Eugene, arrived In Klamath Falls
Saturday to apend the aummer
vtsltlna her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Vannlce at their
home on Third and Pin atreeta.
Return fn nty W. T. Shlve,
pioneer Klamarh county resident,
whose wife recently passed away
at Monrovia, Calif., has return
ed to Klamath Falls with his son.
Oscar Khlve. Mr. Shlve will
spend some time visiting here
with hla other children and
frlenda.
t'mlergnea Operation Arthur
Tousley Jr.. 7-year-old eon of
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Tousley of
Weyerhaeuser, underwent a ma
jor operation at Klamath Valley
Tuesday. Hla condition la re
ported to be aatlsfactory.
.''
80. SAN FRANCISCO, June
II. (UP) Hogs: 476, Including
110 direct. Fairly active, early
clearance, lights, butcher and
parking aowa around J 6c higher
than Monday; top f 5.7 1 on
around 190 head good to choice
176-206 lb. Callfornlas; bulk
good 144-105 lb. 15.60-15.76.
common to 16; packing aowa
mostly 3.76, few 3.25.
Cattle: Load medium 1049 lb,
holdover grass steers 14.60,
blgh-medlum to low-good under
1000 lb, quotable around 15.60,
possibly 16.75; few 840 lb.
helforlsh grana cowa 13.75, me
dium 1136 lb. cowa 13. Bulk
low cutter to medium, largely
"dalry" type, fl. 15-11. (6; good
bulla quotable to 13.76, poaslbly
above.
Sheep: 450, Including 07 bold
overs, iiull, no early action,
medium lamba predominating,
most blda weak to lower at $6
and down; good to choice wooled
lamba 76 lb. down eligible at
15.75, possibly IS down; cull
ewes on gale.
POKTLAMI L1VKSTOCK
Returning Sunday Mr. and
Mra. Keva Hutchinson and
daughter Shirley are expected
home Sunday from a fortnight'
vacation trip to Washington and
Idsho.
lcave for Corrallls Mr. aud
Mra. Jay Reynolda and email son
who hava been visiting wltb Mr.
and Mrs. Earl C. Reynolds for
the psst several daya left for
their home at Corvalll Tuesday
morning.
Sustains Accident "Ira. W.
Paul Johnson sustained a pain
fully apralned foot Monday, when
sh fell In her yard at 734 Wal
nut atreet. Mra. Johnson will be
confined to her home for a few
day.
Stuilenta Return Among the
student who have returned from
Oregon schools to spend the aum
mer here aro Wilson Wiley Jr.
of the 1'nlvcrslty of Oregon and
Neva Palmer of Oregon Stat.
Fined After Arrest Harvey
Drew, Indinn, was fined $25 or
given an alternate jail sentence
of 15 daya In police court Tues
day on charges of drunkenness.
Return From Aihlantl Miss
El-lo Dingier aud Mia Echo Ar
ant have returned horn from
Ashland where they hav been
attending the Southern Oregon
Normal school.
Kxerutlve Meeting An execu
tive meeting of the Klamath
Falls Holiness and Professional
Women'a club will be held at tha
chamber of commerce thla (Tues
day) afternoon at ( o'clock.
Sister Leaves Mrs. Margaret
Kneeland who haa been visiting
In the city with her sister, Mra.
Addle Walker, since December
haa returned to her home In San
Francisco.
Postpone Hewing Bee The
sewing bee which waa to be held
Thurrday afternoon by the East
Klamath Improvement auxiliary
la to be postponed until Thurs
day of next week.
Visits Pn-nt Elmer Henry
spent Monday visiting hla par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Henry,
on Garden atreet. Elmer ta epend
lng the summer at Crescent Lake
with friends.
Leaving for Port land Vernon
flllme who has been employed
at Moe'a atnre for several months,
Is leaving for Portland and then
for tho east where he expects
to locate.
Xante Announceil " Mr. and
Mrs. Hl-ooks of Weyerhaeuser
have named their aon Ronald
Lee. Mrs. Brooks and the baby
are patlenta at Boule sanitarium.
Leaving Sunday Mrs. Myrtle
Helm, principal of Pelican City
school, fa leaving fluidity for Eu
gene where ahe will take aummer
work at tha university.
PORTLAND, June 13, P
Cattle, 160; calve, 10; market
atcady.
Steers, good, 14.00 to $4.85;
common and medium, 83.75 to
14.25. Heifers, good
$4.35; common and medium.
13.00 to $4. 40. Cowa, good, $4.50
to $5.25: common and medium,
$1.60 to $4.60. Bulls, good. $3.25
to $3.75; cutters and medium,
$2.25 to $3.25. Vealera, good,
$4.00 to 44.75: common and me
dium, 13 00 lo $6.00. Calves,
good. $5.60 to $4.00; common
medium, $2.50 to $5.00.
Hogs, 200; market ateady.
Good. 140 to 100 lbs., $5.35
to $5.60; 200 to 250 lbs, $5.10
lo $6.60: over 250 lbs. $4,50 to
$5.85. Sows, good, $3.76 to $4.50;
medium, $3.60 to $4.00. Pigs,
good and choice, $4.00 to $5.00.
Sheep, 300, market 25c lower.
Lambs, good and choice, $5.75
to $4.25; common and medium.
$4.00 to $4.76. Wethers. $3.75
lo $4.60. Ewes, $2.00 to $3.75.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO. June 13, UPj(V.
S. D. A.) Hogs, 27,000; market
slow and steady. 190 to 290 lbs.,
$4.65 to $4.75.'
Cattle. 8.000; not much done;
market for strictly good and
choice steers and yearlings
steady; undertone weak to 25c
lower. Cowa. weak; bidding low
er on vealera. steers and year
lings, $5.25 to $6.25. Genera'
market excepting few loada top
py steers and yearllngg under
mild pressure.
Sheep, 7,000 1 market alow,
with supply of lamba light Few
sale at $8.00 to $8.25. General
market ateady. Fat ewea $2.00
.,, ... ......
Stock Market
Quotations
NEW YORK. Jun 13, UP)
International uncertainties appar
ently cast ahadowa on tha finan
cial markets today, and prices of
storks and staples were Inclined
to react under considerable profit
taking. Some specialties with
stood realizing aesault. but eev
oral of the recent ahare favorite
dropped 1 to around t point.
The close waa rather heavy.
Transfera approximated (,000,000
ahares.
Todays cloalng prices:
Air Reduc . 14
Alaska Juneau 221
Al. Chem. Dye 11
American Can . 92
American Com), Alcohol t
American A For, Pow, 18
American Smelt. Ref,
A. T. at T.
American Tob. B
Anaconda Copper ..
Atchison T. 8. F.
Atlantic Kef
Baltimore Ohio
Bendlx Aviation
Bethlehem Steel .
Borden Co
Burr. Add. Mach.
California Park
Canada Pacific
Caae (J. I.) ..
Caterpillar 'Tractor
Chesapeake Ohio
Chrysler Motor .
Col. G. A E
Commercial Solr. .n
Commonwealth So.
Continental Can
Corn Producta
Curtlss-Wright
Drug Inc
$4.60 toiDupont at De N.
Eastman Kodak
elec. Auto Lt.
El. Pow. Lt.
General Fooda .
General Motors ,
Gillette Rator
Gold Dust
Recovers at Sanitarium Neal
Jones, 1136 Pine street, haa re
covered from a major operation
to which he recently aubmltted
at Soule sanitarium.
International Harveaitr
I. T. T.
Johna Manvllle
Kennecott Con. Cop.
Kroaer Grocery
Libbey-O-Ford
Liggett Myers B
Iquld Carb.
Lorillard Tob. Co. ,,,, .
Monty Ward v ,
Nash Motor , , , , ri
National Biscuit S
National Dairy Producta
National Distilling ,
National Pow. at Lt.
N. Y. Central
North America ,
Packard Motor , ' ,
Penney (J. C.)
Penn. R. R. , ,
Phillips Pet
Public Service N. J.
Pullman Co. i
Radio Corp.
R. K. O
Rem. Rand ,.
Reynolds Tob. B ,
Sears Roebuck
Shell Vnlon
Southern Pacific .
Standard Brands
Standard Oil California .
standard Oil N. J. .
Studebaker Co. .
Tnxa, Corp. ,
Texas Gulf Sul.
Trans-America
Vnlon Cnrb
36
127
90J
171
(6
24(
211
17
sot
36,
18$
24!
161
841
211
40
24,
24
ll
6
H
761
21
56
7S
Sli
24 i
14
87
27
II
24
39
18
431
20
II
30
2!
II
221
24
201
6'
121
Til
19
86
131
891
261
14
54
4S
10
6
451
831
71
251
201
144
36
J
2)
29
II
40
ClffCAOO, June 18, UP) New
record high prlcea for wheat and
rye distinguished late trading to
day, but met with Increased sell
ing and declines ensued.
Advances made In securities
were largely responsible for the
tranalnt upturn of grains. Num
erous unfavorable crop reports
were also a bullish factor.
Wheat closed nervous, e to c
under yesterdays finish;
alao Ic to e down: oats, c to
lo off. and provisions varying
from 6c decline to rlae of lie.
PORTLAJTD GRAIN
PORTLAND, Jun 13, OP)
High Low Close
July .12 .42 .61 .81
September .441 .64 .14 .84
December .. .44) .471 .44 .471
Cash Wheat
No. 1 Big Bend blnestem
Dark bard winter, 11 .
Dark hard winter, 11 .
son wane
Weatern white
Hard winter
Northern spring
.19
.70
.$
.611
.59
.61
.19
Western red .. .69
Oats, No. I whits, 112.10.
Corn, No. I yellow, $22.00.
Mlllrun standard, $19.00.
Today' car receipt: Wheat,
32; barley, 1; flour. I; oats. 1;
hay, 1.
PORTLAND PRODUCE
PORTLAND, June 13. UP)
Butter: Prints, extras. 24c:
corn 1 naaroa, lite,
43HICAOO GRAIX
CHICAGO, June 13. UPi
Wheat. No. 2 hard. 771c
Corn. No. 2 mixed. 41c to 44c:
No. 2 mixed, old. 441c: No. 2
yellow. 43e to 451c: No. 2 yel
low, old, 461c; No. 2 while, 441c
to 46e.
Oats. No. 2 white. 291c: No. 2
white, 27c to 28ic.
Rye, No. 1. 63lc
Barley, 30c to 55c.
Timothy eeed. per cwt., 13.76
to $3.25.
Clover seed, per cwL. $7.(9 to
$11.76.
Lard, $4.20.
Bellies. $7.25.
Union Paclfie ..
United Aircraft ..
United Corp.
United Gaa Imp. .
V. S. Indus. Alcohol
V. 8. Rubber
U. 8. Steel
Vanadium ,
West. Elec. at Mfg.
Woolworth .
112
24
HI
231
4$
16
66
251
471
411
Bntterfat: Portland deliver-:
Jl grade, 21 to 22c par lb.; farm
era' door delivery, 21c to 22c per
lb. Sweet cream, 6e higher.
Eggs: Paclfie poultry prod ue-
era selling price: Bohemians.
20c; extras, l$c; mixed colors,
17c: medium, 17c per dosen.
Buying price of wholesalers:
Fresh current receipts, 61 lbs aod
np, lie per dozen.
Cbeese: 92 score Oregon trio
lets. 12c; loaf. 13e per lb. Brok
ers will pay o below quotations.
Milk: contract price 4,
Portland delivery, $1.70 per cwt.;
B grade eresm, 371c per lb.
Country meat: Selling nrles
to retailers: Country killed hogs,
ioest butcher, under 160 be.,
7c to 7c; v eaters, 1 to 100 lbs.,
7e to 71c; spring lambs. lle to
12c; yearling. 1c to 4c; heavy
ewes. He to 2e; medium cowa,
5e per lb; canner cowa, lie to le;
bulla, 2c to 6c
Mohair: Nominal buying price
1911 dip, lie per lb.
Cascara bark: Buying pries:
1911 peel, 4o per lb.
Hop: Nominal, 1911, 70 to
7ie per lb.
Liv Poultry: Portland deliv
ery: Buying price, heavy hens,
colored, 4 lbs., lie: do Bedlam,
lie; llgnts, its; springs, llfkt,
II lbs. up. 10e; colored, sprlags.
lie to 14r: rooetsr. le tmt lb.:
ducks, Peklna, broilers, llo to
12c per lb.i old ducks, Peklna,
10c per lb.; do colored, 10c lb.
Onions: Selling price to retail
era: Oregon, $1.00 to $1.16 per
cental.
New Onion: Calfornla Ber
mudas. 11.00 Bar 10-lb. eratat
California, 40c par Ing; lew red.
ie per in.
Potatoes: Locals, $1.11 ta
11.16; Deschutes Gems. 11.76;
do bakers, 11.90; Taklma Gam l,
i.o.
New Potatoes: California Gar
nets. 21c to 2lo per lb. ; white,
2c per lb.
Strawberries: Oregon Dollars,
11.71; new Oregons, $1.00 to
$2.16; Clark seedlings, $1.11.
Wool: 1918 clip, nominal:
Willamette Valley, 11 to lie per
lb.; Eastern Oregon, 17 to 10
per lb.; Southern Idaho, lie to
10c per lb.
Stock Averages
(Copyright, tin, ruinrl Statis
tic Company)
i ie 9
Indl's FIR'S ni's Total
Tuesday 14.1 44.4 lei H O
Prev. Hay IS 44.9 lll.t II I
Week age li t 41.4 lee I II I
Tear age SI.I 11 1 11 1 II I
I yeara sge 171.T 114 1 141.1 174.1
High, llll It 41.1 111.1 11.6
Lew, llll 41.1 11.6 1.6 41
High. 1119 fl.l ll.l 111. til
Lew, 1118 11.1 11.1 11.1 II.
Bond Averages
(Copyright, Ilia, itaaaar Statla
tics Company)
I I t I
Iadl' tR's Of Total
Tuesday 11 1 II I ll.l 11.1
Prev. day 11.1 11.1 14.4 fl.T
Week ago 11.1 11 14.1 17.9
Tear age 14.9 11.1 14. 4 4
I years age . Il.t ltl.1 .11.1 11
High, llll 11.4 11.4 11.9 111
Low, llll ll.l Il.t 14.1 II I
High, ltll . 11.1 II. 14.1 11.1
Lew. llll II I 41.4 13 It'
Meilfnril Visitor H. 8covlllo
of Medford la a business visitor
In Klamath Falls for several
days.
POOLE'S PELICAN THEATRE
THIS EVENING 0 'n1nnU
One Performance Only O ClOCK
Business Visitor P, A. O.
Rolls of Seattle I business
visitor In this city for a tew
days.
To Attend School Mlsa
Christine Do Ilord, teacher In the
city achoola, la leaving Thursday
of this week for San Jose where
she will take aummer achool
work.
Taking Treatment 0. E. Rey
mer of 1745 Crescent avenue
I a patient at Klamath Valley
hospital where he la receiving
medical treatment.
Name Rahy Mr. and Mra,
Willard of Whit avenue hav
named their hnhy girl Chrlsttn
Fare. Tho little girl waa born
recently at Soulo sanitarium.
Mannings Leave Mr. and Mrs.
George Manning left Friday for
Plarervllle, Calif., where they
wilt reside tor aoma time.
Moves (o Klnmntli Fall Rich
ard Carter of Oakland has moved
to Klamath Falls where he will
establish pnrmnnont residence.
Surgery Patient Mra. C, C,
Colvln of thla city underwent an
appendix operation at Sonle san
itarium early this week.
n7 mw
v o
Theatre of the) Star '.
Knils Thursday Night
"Made On
Broadway"
Robert Montgomery
Sally Eilert
Plug
New -Cartoon
Zau Pitta
Thelma Todd in
"Maida a la Mode"
A GRAND HOTEL
wheels!
VI ESTHER RALSTON, CONRAD ' 1 at2
VEIDT, Joan Barry, Harold Huth, i W ft??r
ALSO 1 VlCOJ 11
. TllrlL MKRMAX 1 ' 9mm
. t "HK LIKK MR" If - -jas '
CARTOON AND SPORT 1 " ,'1-'-" Al
1 J CHARLIE RUGGLES
PINE TREE
-TMKATHK-
a-7 .
Her Best
Friends Told
HER
... and SHE found s
it Good Advice
RjrRS. SMITH had been having- difficulty keeping
'7 the family budget balanced. She wondered if
it was her fault because her friends, whom she
knew had no greater income than her own, seemed
to be getting along quite well. One day she asked
them how they managed it. They all said that
they kept their budgets balanced by careful buy
ing with the daily advertisements as their guide.
They advised her to try planning her buying
through the ads in the News and Herald. She took
their advice . . the result was a balanced budget
with a comfortable margin left over for saving.
Klamath News - Evening Herald