The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, July 21, 1939, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., July 21, 1939, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextJuly 21, 1939 PAGE SIX THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WALT0N3 HIT OF The first official action of th newly organised Klamath-Modoc chapter Isaac Walton League of America wai to go on record op posing the opening of the mule deer doe aeason at the Klamath Lake doer refuge. The Isaac Waltons met Thursday evening for a dinner meeting, elected of ficers, algned their new charter ' and outlined an activity program for the year. John Eblnger was elected pres ident; Charles H. Mack, vice president; Kd Holllngshead, sec rotary; Burns Mason Jr., treas urer; Matt Flnnigan, Lloyd Low and O. D. Matthews, directors. Action on the doe season came after discussion of the feed con ditions on tho deer passes and range. Members believed there was not sufficient shortage of feed for deer or domestic live stock to warrant a season on does at the present time. A con servation committee was appoint ed to follow up the opposition with th HtAte came commission. Other matters of game conserva tion were discussed but no offi cial action taken. The first Wednesday of each month was voted as the regular meeting time for the Klamath Modoc chapter. The 26 charter members of the local Isaac WaltonB are: Verne Moore, Bert Schmltt. Ivan Kes terson, Fred Hoagland, John Knslck, Chet Moore. H. L. Evans, Arthur Schaupp, Hardin Black mer, Clarence Ough.- Hal Ogle, Paul Winter, Jim Burness, Charles Riley, Ed Holllngshead. John Eblnger, Herb Ryan, Ted Balcolm, Lloyd Low, 0. D. Matthews, Jerry Thomas, Matt Flnnigan, Charles Mack, Burge Mason Jr., John Shaw and Forest Losee. I! TAKE PILOT TESTS Klamath Falls airport was a Tmsy plsce Friday with eight fly ing students being examined by ' Inspector Charles L. Walker, fed eral aeronautics authority for the state of Oregon. Those taking examination for solo permits were Don Miller, , Bust Thompson, Archie Lalng, Clif Baxter, Henry Jensen and Jack Lambert, all of Klamath . Falls. Out-of-town students Included Doc Kelty of Lakevlew, flying his own Taylorcraft plane taking solo examination, and S. D. Begley of Tulelake. Begley Is the only stu dent In this month's examination, at Klamath Falls to secure a pri vate pilot's license which entitles him to fly at any time and to carry passengers. Today's visit is the first her for Inspector Walker as he has . Just been transferred from Call' fornla to Oregon, where he ex pects to remain for some time. He was very complimentary In speak ing of the Klamath airport and condition of ships being used here. Twenty-eight states of the Union have women In their legis latures this year, aa compared to 38 states in 1938. The number of women legislators tbis year is 130, compared to 149 a year ago. A rainbow may be seen all day long in a cloudless sky. In the coldest parts of Siberia. The rainbow is due to the reflection of the sun on fine particles of snow in the air. Cinder tea, made by dipping a red-hot cinder In hot water, still Is given children as a remedy for stomachache in some English vil lages. The young of the condor can not fly for 12 months after being hatched. Goes North Harold Klepper, manager of the downstairs store at the J. C. Pen- . ney company since Its opening here, bss been promoted to the position of manager of the shoe ' department of the Penney store In Tacoma, It was announced by C. S. Elliott, Penney manager here. 1 The Tacoma store rates along with Seattle as one ot the largest Penney stores In the northwest. It was learned. Mr. and Mrs. Klepper left to make their home In the north Wednesday. OPENING DOE SEASON w WORKING WIVES AID TO BUSINESS, SPEAKER DECLARES WASHINGTON. July It (AP Men may suffer as much as women If they succeed In preventing mar ried women from working, Mrs. Dorothy Sanford Wilson, Port land, Ore:, declared In a speech prepared for a "Women's Inde pendence day" celebration Wed nesday. It the wives stayed In the kitchen, she declared, "bakeries, restaurants and other industries employing men" would encounter a slump that would put men out of work. Mrs. Wilson heads the League of Professional Women, Inc., of Portland, organised to fight legis lation discriminating against mar ried women workers. E The case of the city vs. Judy Myers, charged with vagrancy, being a common prostitute, waa dismissed In police court Friday morning when the city's witnesses failed to prove the charges against Miss Myers. Ball of S25, posted by Miss Myers following her arrest at The Iron Door ' early Monday morning. June 25, was refunded and Police Judge Carl K. Cook stated Friday that other bonds posted by Patricia O Neill or Tne Palm hotel, and Pearl Anderson said to be the landlady at "The Iron Door on Spring street, aa well as six other. young women, would be returned. Miss O'Neill and Miss Anderson posted 850 ball following their arrest, and the girls posted 825, officers stated. Chief of Police Frank Hamm was the first witness to be called In the case. He said he had "common knowledge and hear say" that Miss Myers was guilty of the charge, however the court pointed out that hearsay ev idence did not constitute prosti tution and therefore could not be accepted according to the Ore gon state law. Other officers, Involved In the raid, also advised the court of a similar situation. Chief Hamm stated he ar rested Miss Myers, aleng with others at the Spring street house. In a raid which occurred at 2:50 o'clock the morning of June 26. E. E. Drlscoli represented Miss Myers, the city was represented by D. E. Van Vector. ACCIDENT CASE A Jury in Circuit Judge Ed ward B. Ashurst's court returned a verdict for the defendant In the case ot Ethel Millar versus E. D. Potts and Dyke Potts. The case grew out of an auto mobile accident, the plaintiff having sued for damages. Arthur Schaupp and Lynn Moore represented the defendant. NORTHWEST CAR LOADINGS GAIN : SEATTLE, July 21 (AP) Railroad shipments of Pacific northwest commodities climbed to 86,745 carloads last month, ex ceeding last June by 14,958 cars and the best June In the past five years excepting 1937. The year's total to date, R. E. Clark, secretary of the Pacific northwest advisory board, re ported today, was 462,824 car loads. Only the similar period In 1937, when 493,663 cars were shipped, has been better since 1933. ' -v 4MI"TMFU AA.4S9 right! Upton's ced tea sure has more flavor, mother! and how it cools y00 OFF WHEN YOU'RE HOT AND THIMTy! V V - HERE'S why Lipton'i is America's most popular tea: I, Werlf-samoes 'lever smooth, full, rich, delicious. 1. Teissier Toun leaves and lus cious, fliTorful buds give extra frsgrance sod bouquet. (. Distinctive Ilea with choice teas from Lipton's own Ceylon gardens. 4, Isenemkal you use less Lipton's per glass it's so rich in flavor. Liptorfc Tea "muw HOPEFUL TONE NOTED AMONG STOCK ISSUES NEW YORK. July 21 ) With both foreign and domestic news exhibiting a more hopeful tone marketwlse, leading stocks today pounded out recoveries of 1 to more than S points. The list logged along at com fortably higher levels until around mid-day. Then, following advices from Berlin officialdom decried war talk and Indicated a peaceful settlement of the Danslg question was expected, a burst of buying hit the ticker tape with such force the recording machinery fell be hind floor dealings for a while. Steele, motors, rails, aircrafts and speclaltiea were In the lead. There waa an assortment of new year's highs. Despite frequent quiet Intervals, transfers tor the tire hours ap proximated 1,300,000 shares. The market refused to falter when President Roosevelt at his press conference contended recent shelving of neutrality legislation would hurt business. Wall Street opinion, generally, was to the con trary. Adams Express -. Si Air Reduction 571 Alaska Juneau 7) Al Chem & Dye . 170 Allied Stores . 91 American Can .................... 95 1 Am For Power . .. 2) Am Power & Light 4 J Am Had Sta San ... .. 131 Am Roll Mills . 15J Am Smelt & Ref 4 7 1 Am Tel & Tel 1654 Am Tob "B" S4i Am Water Works 101 Am Zinc L & S 5 Anaconda . . 261 Armour 111 . 4 Atchison . 301 Auburn Auto .. Barnsdall ... Bait & Ohio -Bendlx Avia Beth Steel Boeing Airp .... Borden 21 .. 13 - 51 251 . 621 . 24 .. 211 .. 251 .. 6 .. 191 Borge-Warner .............. Budd Mfg Calif Packing Calumet Hec .- t Canadian Pacific . . 41 Case (J I) 771 Cat Tractor ... . 45 Celanese 25 J Cert-Teed . 71 Ches & Ohio - 351 Chrysler . 831 Col Gas & El 61 Com'l Solvents . 101 Comminw'lth & Sou 11 Consol Aircraft 201 Consol Edison . 321 Consol Oil - -. 71 Cont'l Can . . 381 Corn , Products u . 6 2 Crown Zellerbach . ...11 Curtlss Wright . 61 Doug Aircraft 731 Dupont de N . 1591 Eastman Kodak . 1691 El Pow k. Lt ... 81 Erie R R H General Electric 381 General Foods 47 Gen Gas & El "A" 1 General Motors .. 471 Gillette : 6 J Goodyear Tire ... 31 Gt Nor Ry pfd . 26 Hecker Prod 121 Holland Furnace 411 Hudson Motors - 61 Illinois Central 131 Insp Copper 121 Int Harvester ........ 58 Int Nick Can 491 Int Pap & P pfd 341 Int Tel & Tel 61 Johns Manville 801 Kennecott ... 37 Lib O Ford 621 Ligg Myers "B" 109 Loew's . 451 Long-Bell "A" ... 21 Lorlllard P 23 Montgomery Ward . 64 Nash-Kelv 61 f GUESS WE ALL LIKE UPTONS' BETTER, TOM. AND ITS REALLY I COfiOMICAl I GET MORE THAN 200 GLASSES "1 FROM A POUNDl Apm4 by Gm4 HbwImisIhs SvrMe II H iiifnr- Kg. .fesjV. aWlNNINt) Nat'l Biscuit Nat l Cash Nat'l Dairy Prod ................ Nat'l Plst Nat'l Pow & Lt N V Central North Amer Co ............... Northern Pacitio ................ Ohio Oil .. Otia Steel Pae Gas & El Packard Motor .... Penney (J C) Penna R R Phelps Dodge .... .v......... Phillips Pet . Proctor & Gamble Pressed Steel Car . ... Pub Svo N J - Pullman ........................ . Radio . Rayonier ptd ..... ........... Rem Rand ..... Republte Steel ... 1 Reynolds Tob "B" Richfield Oil 371 201 171 261 Si 151 ! 91 7 PI 331 31 931 191 401 361 60) 9 391 291 1 16 121 171 40 71 451 79i 11 111 281 151 6i 21 261 241 421 121 71 101 21 37 291 121 461 61 831 161 981 391 121 21 81 131 18 471 1101 511 241 51 5 251 1081 91 48 Safnwav Stores ....-..... Sears Roebuck .................... Shell Union Socony Vacuum . Sou Cal Edison ... - Southern Pacific Standard Brands Standard Gas & El ...... . Stand Oil Calif Stand Oil Ind .... ..... Stand Oil N J . Stone & Webster . . Studebaker Sunshine Mining .... Sup Oil Texas Corp Texas Gulf Sulphur Tidewater Asso Oil .. Tiinken Roll Bearing ......... Trans-America . Union Carbide .................... Union Oil Calif Union Pacific ..... . .. United Aircraft United Airlines . United Corporation United Fruit ....... United Gas Imp . U S Indust Alcohol . U S Rubber . ............. U S Rubber pfd U S Steel . .... . Vanadium :., . Walworth .. - Warner Pictures Western Union . Westlnghouse ............... White Motor . Woolworth PHONE FIRM TAKES July's building record was helped considerably Friday morn ing when the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company, through the contractor firm of Dugan. Hammond Construction company ot Portland received a permit for 8104.000 from Building In spector Henry Schortgen. , Construction on the new tele phone 'building ' at Pine Mid Eighth streets, located specifical ly on lots 7 and 8 block 14. Ori ginal Town, started two weeks ago and excavation was com pleted this week. According to the permit the building will be of two-story con struction, 82 by 74 feet, Includ ing a basement, and of Class A type. CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO, July 21 (AP-USDA) Potatoes 98. on track 335. total US shipments 300; Missouri and Kansas Cobblers dull, Western Triumphs steady, California Long Whites unsettled, slightly weaker tendency; supplies moderate, de mand very slow; sacked per cwt. Missouri Cobblers 75 to 85 per cent US No. 1, 81.25; spotted sacks, slight decay $1.00-10; Kan sas Cobblers wide range In condi tion 65-90c; Oregon Bliss Tri umphs US No. 1, under standard refrigeration 81.95; under Ice 81.80-85; California Long Whites US No. 1. under initial Ice $2.40, fair condition $2.25-30; US Com mercials nnder Ice $2.20; Stock ton district Burbanka US No. 1, $2.30. t 1 S2-SF -i Just what you've wsntedl All-metal, roomy, convenient, good looking and Oh, so easy to get! Mail Ourkee coupons with 50c (no lumps) to Durkee Famous Foods, 2905 Fifth St, Berkeley, Calif. Coupons maybe used from either Durkee's Msyoa naise or Durkee's Troco. This offer ends October 3 lit. OURKII'S fresh, creamy-smooth aisyonnaise mskei sslsds, sand wiches, picnic and summer dishes taste so much better. Buy Durkee's Mayonnsise Todsyl 1 lSmssTT." 'mm WHEAT CLOSES AT CHICAGO. July SI Wheat prices closed with small net gains today but corn slumped about a cent to new six year lows. The recovery movement In wheat, which waa In evidence In other loading world markets, re flected to siimo extent purchasing of commercial and apeculatlve In terests attracted by the low prices established yesterday. Strength In securities also was a factor but most attention In the whsat trade was centored on tho government export subsidy program. Federal officials denied rumors this would be discontinued and Indicated sales might be on a largo acnlo soon. The government was re ported offering wheat to export ers on a flat price Indicating a substantial subsidy. Wheat rinsed 1-Jo higher than yesterday. July 64-641C, Septem ber 641-ic; corn 1-Ic down, July 391-39c, September 401-lc; oats l-lo lower. T BOSTON. July 21 (AP-USDA1 A good volumo of business was being transacted today on the Ros ton wool market at strong prices. Fine territory wools In original bags wore bringing around 68 cents, scoured basts, for good French combing lengths and 65 to 66 cents, scoured basis, for average to short French combing lengths. Twelvo months Texas wools In original bags were bring ing mostly 67 to 70 cents, scoured basis, with prices tending to the high side of tho rnngo. Somo houses were refusing bids ot 33 cents, in the grease, for graded combing, qivnrter-Mood bright fleece wools. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. July 21 (AP-USDA) Salable HOGS 6000; 2600 direct; slow 230 lbs. Down around steady; heavier weights and pack ing sows 10-I5c lower; except weighty sows around steady; bulk, good and choice 180-240 lbs. $6.75-7.00: 240-270 lbs. $6.10 70; 270-300 lbs., $5.45-6.15; light sows mostly $6.00-15; few high er; bulk 300-360 lbs., $4.45-90. Salable CATTLE 1000; salable calves 400; fed steers and sho stock, steady; strictly choice and prime steers absent; best 1140 lbs. $9.65; yearlings $9.60; heif er yearlings $9.25; grass fat cows $5.75-6.75 inrgely; cutter grados generally $5.25 down; vealcrs around steady: bulk $9.60-10.25; few selected $10.50. Salable SHEEP 2500; 3000 di rect; late Thursday spring lambs and yearlings steady to weak; top natives spring lambs $9.66: bulk $9.25-50; westorns' $9.25 - 36; yearlings $7.25-8.25; slaughter ewes $2.50-3.50 mostly; about steady; today's grade mostly steady on all classes; good to choice native spring lamb $9.25 60; tew best lota $9.60: flvo doubles good to choice Washing ton spring lambs $9.35; good fed Texas yearlings $7.40-65; native slaughter ewes $2.50-3.50; good feeding lambs held above $8.60. Cockroaches To banfnb then petU In ft barrr Jmt tprinkle I1UHACI1 arrow tbefr trail (following them to their burro wi, it poMihle), and in crack and crevicf, BUIIACH ma ken abort work of in .wt peatn ruarantwl aafe for human bcinxs ana animals odorleaa. In Hand Sifter Cans 2Ae np at Drug. Grocery, 8d Htorra and Irt Hhona. PRONOUNCED BITHACK TUilargimthtl ' Pkntt Batktt boltlt tnovgh food for mil tb$ family mri in 1 , j til vvi DURKEE TREASURE BOOK lUuitratn 75 valuMt prtmwmi givtn for Durttgi Couponi L ' ,t00. I Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., July It (P) nUTTElt Prints, A grade, STga lb. In parchment wrappers, 81o lb, In cartons; I) grade, 201a lb, In parchment wrappers, !7o lb. In cartons. nUTTERFAT First quality, minimum ot .6 ot 1 per cent aridity, delivered Portland, 23 lo to 24c; valley routes and country points, 2o less, or 22o; premium quality, maximum ot .38 of 1 per cent acidity. Ho more than first quality; second quality, lo less than first quality. EQOS Wholesalers' buying prices: AA, llo do,; A, 19o dos.; II, large, 18a dos.; A, medium, 17o dos.; A, small, 17o dos. C II EJ K S E Oregon triplets. i so; Oregon loar, Ho. Brokers will pay 1 cent below quolullous. COUNTRY MEATS Soiling prlco to retailers: Country-killed hogs, best butchers, under 160 lbs., lie lb.; vealers, 13a lb.; light and tbln. 10-1 la lb.: heavy. 9-10o lb.; spring Inmhs, 14-1410 in.; yearling lambs, 10-13o lb.; ewes, 4-6c lb.; cutter cows, I0o lle lb.; csnner cows, 8-SJo lb.; bulls. 8-81o lb. LIVE POULTRY Buying prices: Leghorn broilers, 13-131C lb.; colored springs, I lbs. and over, 13-140 lb.: Leghorn hens over 31 ins., 13-1 4c l under 31 lbs., 14c; colored hens to 6 lbs., viatic uMcm r 25c For Your Convenience, Pure Cane v r ii a i 1 mi Am a lww rm SUGABs. 53c Crater Ijike tirade A Butter 27c Lb. Helns Tomato Ketchup New York Hta.it) Dames U7Se.A V86 TVallV Vintage. Jasmine Bordcns, Carnation Milk Fancy Slicing Tomatoes Grapes Thompsons Seediest.. Burpee Stringiest Beans Jumbo Cantaloupe lin TOILET uvr TIHSl'K Pondered Bon Ami Soil Of! Pard JSSd 7 Ikineli-ss I Beef Roast VL, ,28c J Prices Effective Saturday and Monday You can rely on the Quality 16c: over 6 lbs, 15o; No. I grndo, 6a lb, less, T V It K H Y 8 Rolling prlco: Dressed hens, 17-1 80 Hi.; toms. 16-16a lb. Iluylng prices: lluus, 15-16o lb.; toms; M-I60 lb. POTATOES Yuklma O t m s, ( ) cental; local, $1.00; Des chutes (lema, $1,86 cental, NEW POTATOES Yakima Rose, $1,60 cwt.; Kennowlck, $1.80: local Whltos, 76o-$1.00 per orange box. ONIONS Walla Walla. T5-85o; California Yellow, 80-16O per 60 lb. sack, WOOL Willamette valley. SNOWDRIFTS oiy to dl8e, iLX ' Ai no on can deny, f For children's lake lel'i olwayi bake L n 5- 1 With SNOWDRIFT-cok. and pic A" VJ, ' Quick. Mixing Jbvl Snowdrift ; Dlaostibl all-v9tabl shortening VTjEjJStX J ' task stmnvm: r 39c We Have a Limited Number 10 Lbs. 23 Put Up in Sanitary Cloth Bag TAf f A 6 Delicious Flavor......,....."... Tea Garden Jellies 2T,.27c Orange Blossom Strained Hotlstalf Put up in fancy ' 16 ox. pafl nVJlVjr ayrup pitcher Jar DfefliftfiA Pressed from fresh tree 1IIWIII5 ripened Oregon Prune aa. Dickinson' 4 12-oi. can wC Hnowflake Hotla Crackers N.H.C. M-OS.-Q .......... Untile (TV $1.19 St It 49c Ritz Crackers N.n.c, Ilnskrt 6 r"':37c 3 ib.. 25c 2ib,25c 3Ib.23c 3f0r29c Rolls 25c Whit It 2 c.n.25c S60c 3 25c Fresh Ground Beel 2.b.29c Veal Steak schutde.r Lb. 22c Pork Steak "1. 20c Brisket Boiling BeeS 1939 clip, nominal medium, 'So lb.; coarse and brums, iii-sno in.; six months fleece, 23-24a lb. eastern Oregon, 20-23JO lb. Thirst quoucher esirnonllnary blnco 1HAU Wloland's Hxirm 1'hIo This Picnic Basket la Your for Only 2 Durkee Coupons and 50c or 33 Coupon of These Picnic Basket Lbs. 100 Lb. 134 $5" pkg. 3W 25c Fig Bars..... ZSZSc N.n.c. 22c Shredded Wheat 2 l k. 25c V CroM tiers Klhcrta i Peaches .j box 79c tin O Large s. Granulated Hoap pKg. se"C Cashmere Bouquet Toilet Hoap .1 IliirssesC Kleenex , ; t,.Tc.20c Jergcns Lotion h!:139c 3lb.29c of our Foods -J