October 21, 1939
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NINE
THANKSGIVING
DINNER PRICE
SAME AS 1330
Tly VKTOIl II.M.l.AlltIC
United I'rcaa Hlaff (;urrriiiiuli'iil
B A I.EM, Ore., Oct. St (UP)
Pnaplt war conditions mill lhlr
ffact on farm prima ilin Omitim
hoiiaawlfn will malm ahum dm
aim ceah tin I lay for hm Thanka
giving dlniinr tlila ypjir aa ah.
(till III 10.18 flglirna rnlnianl h)T
government (arm reporting agi-it-ol.a
Indicate.
I!. R. drpartnmnt nf agrlrul
turn estimate show tlml innat
crnpa will bn largnr. a condition
I hut will fornm it ll tiny imnit-dlutn
major prlro ilau. An far na any
hnrp advance In prlci-n duo to
the war gona Oregon HI lit n rol-
lagn'a extnnalnn UKrli-ulf urnl urn
nomlst, I.. II. Ilrnlthaiipt, rniyn:
"It wotilil bn easy, how-ivm. lo
ov.r-emphaalie thn efforta nf Ihu
Knropnan wnr upon pi Iron (or
farm producta or 1 It I country
aa th duration of tho rontlli'l
ll itroiuxly uncertain and the
record of Mm Wnrlit wnr of 2 b
y.ara ago almws that no material
rhetlgn nrrured 111 thn general
level of fiirm prima . . . tor
approslmatnly two yeara."
Th AXlnnalon a.rvlre plarea
th general avnraiin of farm
prima In Oregon during th full
year, I0I10, nlinut four per rent
above tha average of 1 B :i N . Much
of t ll t at Increase la due to tha
harp ad-ranc taken by farm
produota whan apeculatlv buy
Ing took place during tha flrat
few wiifika of Kurnpcnn boatlll
Ilea. Many of thfan prodtirti
have now aaauined a normal prlrn
laval Jiiatlfled aolnly by doinnallc
damand.
Tha chief victim of I lie
Thankaglvlng faet, the turkey,
ahould coat leaa than laat year
becauaa of a conalderabln In
ereaa In pruilurtlon which the
lncreaaed demand will probably
not be able to abaorb. The de
partment nf agrlculliiro atntta
tlclana place the 10.1U Oregon
production at 1.6 1 tl.uuo blrda
compared to 1,166,00 laat year.
Cranberry eaurn to go with
tha lurkev will alao bn leaa ex
penalv than laat year. Thla
year a production In tha nation
la eatlmaled by tha It. R. market
ing a.rvlco at 6s,(0u barrela
far above tha 476.700 barrela
produced In 13I. Oregon-Waah
Ington production of cranberrlna
thla year la axpacted to drop
fir per cent from laat year'a
figure but tha reduction ahould
reault only In a alarklng off of
ehlpmenta from the norlhweal
and not In lncreaaed prlcea here.
Sugar, acared akyward by tha
outbreak of tha war, haa dropped
back conaldorably the paat few
weeka but tha price will still be
higher than laat year. Tha aama
altuatlon holda true In tha grain
product price level.
Eggs and dairy product!, ac
counting tor much of tha gain
In farm Income, tha houaewlfe
will pay higher prlcea for In nee
product! thla year than aha did
laat year.
Truck produce ahould aell for
about tha aama price aa laat year
with tba exception of lettuce
which will ba higher becauaa of
a tan par cent drop In produc
tlon. Tha department Indicated
a larger production of celery but
quality will be poorer than laat
year. Onion production la ex
cepllonally large and quality la
exceptionally good which meana
that Block can ba held over
longer to maintain a market price
about tha aama aa laat year.
Rquaah. Irlah potaloea, yama and
weet potatoea ahould coat near
It toe aama aa In 1831.
Applea and peara, becauaa of
Interrupted export ehlpmenta,
will be lower In price than laat
year. Gltrua cr'opa are expneted
to remain at Iho aame price level
tl. Ik .. . . llht-l. ....I !......
with aatlmalMil trialHr nrorlne.
tlon, may fall below laat year'a
price level, but, on tho other
hand, tha lncreaaed consumption
could offaet moat of thea antic
ipated decllnei. Tecana will be
higher became production la off.
Another factor entering Into
keeping th coat of th holiday
meal at about th nam level
aa laat year la th fact that moat
of tha product! used are not war
commodities. A few minor Itema,
Italian cheatnuia, Imported wlnei.
aplcel and datea from Iraq, will
feel th affect of th war on
world commerce and will eventu
ally bring higher prlcea.
1940 De Soto Models Make Their Bow Here
TO TRUCK MEET
One of the ky Healera Invited
to attend the 1940 Dodge truck
Introductory meeting! for thla re
gion wit Ed Ostnndnrf of th Oa
tendorf Motor company, who re
turned home thli week after a
full day of active participation In
a round table discussion of new
merchandising plana and a prn
Tlew of th new 1940 Dodge
truck! and commercial cars at City
Civic auditorium In Portland, Ore.
Th meeting, Ostondorf aald,
waa called by sales officials of
Dodg truck division of Chrysler
corporation and waa al tended by
factory executive and a repre
aentatlvo group of denlors and
their sales forces. In charge of
th meet In Portland waa Tom
Moaa, truck general aaleamanager.
Whll not permitted to give de
tail; of th 1940 Dodge truck
modala ho said ho waa deeply lm
. pressed with tho Increasing lm-
portanc glvan to the design of
commercial cava and trucks.
yrr-""- - ' Vj-.I . '. .
SOCIETY
ALGOMA-PELICAN NEWLYWEDS
HOME ECONOMICS HONORED AT
CLUB MEETS PARTY HERE
aa inlg ii'jilaa ilnari m i iir
1
' . 1
- A 1
"It'i beautiful from any angle,"
is ths statement being made about
tha new 1940 Oo 8oto, being
hown for the flrat time thia week
In dealers' showrooms In thla
area. With wheelbase of 122'2
Inches. 100 horsepower engines,
and Increased dimensions In hip,
leg, elbow and headroom, the new
ear also boasts a new high stand
ard of comfort due to redistribu
tion of chassis weight elements.
Other 1940 De Soto highlights are
Seated-Beam headlamps, conceal
ed front door hinges, new safety
signals on Instrument panel and
new easier Handy-Shift on the
steering post with full tenlte lever.
An Exclamation Point, Plus!
ji i .... lh. i i ii i i " mri i m t "laT i ian t n"aia w larnrr-T tt Mj jSi
Hare ia Raymond Locwy'i idea of what a personable car auouid b; and wno wouldn t nsrcc Have you ever
awn such awecping atreamlining before? It'a a Studcbakcr Prciident two-ibcr sedan, a 1140 model that is
making in bow at local Studebaker ahowroomr. Concealed door hingci and "hiddca" door handle contrib
ute a great deal to the long Sowing aymmotry ot the body.
STUDEBAKER GETS
EYE IN CAE) SHOWS
Mat possess greater flying abil
ity than birds.
It'a "show senson" In the west
and cities large and small are
ataglng their annual expositions
of new motor cara and present
ing 1940 models to tho public.
And It Is definitely "show sea
son" for Studebaker wherover
new cars are being dlsplnycd,
whether actual auto anions are In
progress or planned, or the brll-llantly-atyled
and ultra-modern
rehlclea are being given their
"coming-out parly" on tho show
room floors of local dealers.
Augmenting thn Champions
the line of llnhtwelKht and light
priced Studehakers presented sev
eral weeka ngo Studebaker now
Introduces thn rest of the soason'a
new line, It Is announced by
Itnlph Mcculloch, Klamath
dealer.
Showcased In all their new per
fection at McCulloch Motor com
pany are th 90 horsepower
Commander and the Impressive
hlg 110 horsepower President.
These aro the newest of the 1940
line and, added to tho 78 horse
power Champion, glv an all
mbraclng choice, It la pointed
out here. There's a car for every
purs or rang of tasta In the
1940 Studebaker line, It la
agreed.
ART CENTER GROUP
PLANS DINNER TO
INTRODUCE PROJECT
The executive board ot th
Klamath Falls federal art center
met Thursday evening at th horn
of Mra. Waller Brown on Pacific
Terrace when Mrs. flrown, vice
president nf thn group, proslded
In the absence of Hev. I,. K. John
son, th president, who Is In the
cast.
Reports were made of th
progress to dat and plans wcro
discussed for th dinner of Intro
duction for tho Klnmnth Knlls fed
eral nrt centor. Dr. Burt Brown
Barker, vie president of the
University of Oregon, who assisted
In the establishment of the feder
al art center at Snlom. has accept
ed an Invitation to apenk at this
dinner, 'and Iho dntn will b" an
nounced within a short time.
An Invitation to this dinner la
extended to members of all sorv
Ice cliths and to all residents of
thla city and tho outlying district.
Some snow la so light thnt 17
Inches nrn required to ninke ono
inch of wntor, while old snow
found In tho springtime, mny ho
60 per cent water. Tho average
la about 10 In 12 inches of annw
for one Inch nf water.
I Irsl 1910 riiovrolet
J
t..'.. .'. -. jl ,-fx-
a-MagtaaMatjaaa! ' i
MISS LUTTRELL
HONOR GUEST
AT SHOWER
Miss Mona Ruth I.utlrell,
whoan marrlugn to Mr. Arthur
llollz of Klamath Falls will ho
an event of November the thir
tieth, waa complimented with a
shower given Wednesday eve
ning In tho pine paneled room
of Iho Klks club with .Mrs. Wil
liam It. Evans, Mrs. I.loyd lier
hy, .Mrs. I.kiiIh Mann and Miss
K. .1. Powell as hostesses.
Halloween decoration were
used about tho room and both
hrldno and plno'-hie were on
Joyed. I. It'l" Horls l.utirell, a
sister of the bride-elect, alblcd
during thn evening.
Guests included Mrs Dewey
Powell, Mrs. Kiln Rowdon,
Mrs. Clifford Woods, Mrs. Newt
Nelson, Mrs. I, Ida Burns, Mrs,
ituss Saunders, Mrs. Ann Un
gard, Mrs. Art Wells, Mrs. l,eo
Moen, Mrs. Lonnle ilewett, Mrs.
Hill Hlarr,. Mrs. Klroy Call,
Miss Dorothy Hoist, Miss Es
ther Anderson. Mrs. It. I'arret,
Mrs. J. J. Peg. Mra. II. I,.
Kvans. Mrs. Fred Floelke. Mrs.
Kmll Huzaid. Mrs. Herb Coch
ran. Mrs. Fred Hoagland, Mrs.
II. Harshbarger. Mrs. Al Roome,
Mrs. Loyal Hopkin, Mrs. Tom
Lawrence, Mrs. Frank Wilson,
Mrs. Angus Newton and Mrs.
Helen Howard.
MRS. G ASTER IS
COMPLIMENTED
WITH SHOWER
Mrs. Paul Gantir wan com
plimented with a shower on
Thursday eveniiiR, October tho
twelfth, at the borne of Mrs.
A. W. Wlnegar. Rooms were
(liTontifd with nmsnn flowers
and Hallowe'en novelties were
UBOd.
liridKO was played during the
moninB with high score held
by Mra. Roy Hurnett, low score
by Miss Mnxlne Ijfitirpnpon and
trn vclln k Rift to Miss Cather
ine Jackson. Siippr whs served
nt a late hour to Mrs. Roy
Burnett. Mrs. K. Lindsay, Mrs.
C. A. Iarson. Mrs. Freda Jark
bo n. Mrs. S. A. t.aster, Mrs.
Jack Sanor. Mrs. Krfc Landen.
Mrs. John Weber, Mifts Cather
ine Jarkson. Miss Agnes Bar
row. Miss Maxlne laurenson.
Miss Allene Hough. MIrs Freda
Weber, Miss (Mara Wineftar.
Mrs. Paul Caster, Mrs. Albert
Gaster and Mrs. A. W. Winegar,
the hostess.
Shown In lop picture are Mrs. Rer L. Jarrett of Klamath Falls,
with Al Turner of the Turner Chevrolet company, completing the
purchase of the first 1940 model Chevrolet to leave the showroom
floor. Bottom picture Is of Harry Harts, left, and Al Turner at the
Turner Chevrolet company here, Inspecting a Chevrolet truck which
stojvppd In Klamath during a transcontinental economy run.
QUARTERBACKS TO
DIGEST FOOTBALL
GAME STATISTICS
Tho Qtinrterbnek flub Snturdny
Invited all football fans to their
noon meeting Monday at th Wil
lnrd hotel where football In gen
eral and the Medford-Klamnth
game In particular will be re
viewed, i
Tho speaker list was .not an
nounced but It Is expected that
as ttsunl Coach Sriowy Gtistafson
will servo a detailed menu of facts
nnd figures on tho Pelicans'
scoreless tie with Mcdford Kridijy
nlRht. Th Quarterback audience
will digost these tidbits along with
the offerings ot other experts and
observers.
POTATO PICKER
HELD FOR MEDFORD
Austin Cnln, charged with lar
ceny by bailee on a warrant Issued
by Douglas county official, was
arrosted near Morrill hy Btate po
lice and lodged In the Klnmnth
county Jail awaiting arrival of
Sheriff Percy Webb of Roseburg.
Cnln was employed in tho potato
fields as a pirkor, officers snld.
OFFICERS FOR
COMING YEAR
ELECTED BY CLUB
The Young I.adlea Social club
met at tha horn of Mra. Ron
ald Sanford on Wednesday
afternoon, October th elgh
toonth. A business meeting was
held and further plans were
made for a Hallowe'en party
to bo given November th
fourth at the horn of Mra.
Orrln Kraley.
Mrs. Ben Hhephard vai elect
ed president for tho coming
year. Mr!. Dean Slyter la the
newly elected vice president
and Mra. Milan Holland will
lerve a! secretary and treas
urer. Installation of new of
ficers will be held at th next
meeting;; November the first,
at the home ot Mra. Jack Har
ney, 1727 Crescent .avenue.
Mrs. Harvey Hayden will be th
Installation officer.
An Interesting artiolo on "The
English Cilrl of Today" wa
given by Mra. Milan Holland.
Mrs. Sanford served refresh
ments to Mr!. E. R. Robert
son. Mrs. Oscar Harper, Mr.
Clarence. West, Mn. . Wyatt
Swisher, Mr. Jack Harney,
Mrs. Milan Holland. Mrs. A. C.
Batei, Mn. Dan Comer, Mn.
Dean Slyter, Mrs. Ben Shep
hard, Mrs. Orrln Fraley, Mra.
Howard Doege and Mrs. Ray
Keller.
DEGREE OF HONOR
WILL ENTERTAIN
VISITORS HERE
On Monday, October Jhe
twenty-third, the Degree of
Honor wiUventertain the mem
bers from Bend and Medford
lodges. The atate president, Mre.
Ethel Llndbolm of Portland
will be the guest of the eve
ning. There will be a potluck din
ner in the KC hall at six o'clock
followed by the regular meet
ing at eight o'clock at which
time a new claaa will be Initi
ated. Bend chapter is bringing
a drill team consisting of six
teen members. They will put
on their drill work daring th
evening meeting.
New members are especially
urged to be present.
Mrs. "Dolly" Cox is chair
man of the committee for the
evening, assisted by Mr. Viola
Dixon, and Misa Dorothy Der
rab. Any local members wish
ing further information' con
cerning the dinner, please call
one of the committee member.
Th Algoma-Pelican Horn
Economics club met at th
home of Mn. Joe Brown In Al
goma on Wednesday morning,
October the eleventh. Mrs.
Wlnnlfred Olllen of KUmath
Falls demonstrated the cook
ing ot pork and lamb dishes,
which woro enjoyed by the la
dles with their sandwiches, sal
ad, and coffee. In the after
noon tho business meeting was
held with Mrs. Fred llagel
!teln, the chairman, In charge.
Other officer! are Mrs. M. O.
Bralllcr. rice chairman and
Miss Gcrtrudo Cox, secretary
and treasurer. Project leaders
are: for clothing, Mrs. Han
aen and Mra. Underbill; food!,
Mrs. Ed Brown and Mrs. W.
E. Lloyd.
Standing committees: heads,
luncheon, Mrs. Jone!; finance,
Mrs. Hendrlckson; librarian,
Mrs. Karl Weger; housing,
Mrs. Joe Brown and Mrs. Fln
nell; recreation, Mra. Hansen
and Mrs. Herb England; pub
licity, Mn. Edwin Loijan.
There was an attendance of
thirteen old members and four
teen new ones. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs.
Hendrickaon. 2603 Scott street
on November the eighth.
Friendship Club
Plant Card Party
The Friendship club will
meet Friday afternoon, October
the twenty-seventh at t w b
o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Margaret Smith on Shasta way
with Mra. Agnes Oloysteln and
Mrs. Frelda Jackson assisting
hostesses. Luncheon will be
served and auction bridge play
ed. Each member la asked to
bring a guest.
Merrill Young People
Enjoy Skating Party
Thirty-five young people of
Merrill held a skating party
Tuesday evening, October the
seventeenth at Poole's Roller
drome. This group of young
people ia planning a skating
party each month this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson
of Alameda atreet, accompanied
by Mrs. R. K. Scbouboe of
North Fifth atreet, left Friday
for Portland where they will
enjoy a week'a visit. En route
north they planned to stop at
Bend for a abort time.
During courtahlp, male flies of
the family empldae present the fe
males with gifts glistening bub
bles containing prey, or bits ot gay
flower petals.
Mr, and Mra. Michael Dar
mndy entertained at their new
home, 2448 Reclamation avenue,
on October tho fourteenth with
a welcome hunt pnrty for Mr,
and Mrs. Vern Murphy who hav
Just returned from their wed
ding trip. They were married
in Keno, October the sixth. Mra.
Murphy was the formor Nelll
Bonnor of Pino Bluffs, Arkansas,
Assisting Mrs. Dnrmoriy al
hostusa wore Mrs. Charles Put
nam, mother ot tha bride, and.
Mrs. E. Debba Potts.' A buffet
aupper was served at midnight.
A miniature bride and groom ia
a setting of fall flowers waa used
on tho buffet. Games were
played during the evening and
awards' made to the contest win
ners. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy will b
at home to their many friends
at Duo Owens street. Guest ot
Saturday evening were Mr. and
Mra. Willis Homer, Mr. and Mrs,
Charles Putnam, Mr. and Mrs.
Vern Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. si.
Do h hs Potts, Miss Cordelia Can
trail, Mr. Billy Wilkins, Mr. and
Mra. K. Darmody, the hosts,
INSULATION FIRM
TO OPEN STORE
ON MAIN STREET
Announcement ot the opening of
retail and district headquarters ot
the Western states Insulation
company at 412 Main street wa
made here this week by C. F.
Christianson and E. U. Powell,
owners.
The company Is sole west soast
distributor for the United States
Rock Wool company, specialising
in rock wool home Insulation.
The atate ot Oregon and th
norlberu California counties ar
Included in the district with
Klamatb Falls as headquarters.
Christianson and Powell com
to Klamatb from Reno, Nev.
SONG LAMPOONS
COL LINDBERGH '
LONDON, OcL 21 (Canadla
press) The audience Interrupted
a performance at the Gat theatre)
last nigbt to cheer a song lam
pooning Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
and others.
One verse of 'the song, which
was aimed at various prominent
persons, went like this:
"Then there's Colonel Lindbergh
Who made a pretty speech.
He's somewhere In America,
We're glad he's out of reach."
' The Bpeech referred to appar
ently was the one hemade last
Friday criticizing Canada's posi
tion In the war.
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