PAGE TWO
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ORE.
Juno 8, 1940
Xummaga Sale A rummage
! tale (or the benefit of the Art
' Center fund has been announc-
" ad for Saturday, June IS, in the
, former location of the Jack
Frost ihoe (hop on South Sixth
street, Mrs. ueorge rasper win
be In charge of the saleiroom,
Those having donations that they
are unable to bring are request
ed to call Mrs. Dwight Gilchrist,
" 4841. Members of other organi
rations in the city are asked to
' contribute to the sale. Anyone
desiring further information may
' call on Mrs. Klernes, secretary
' at the Art Center headquarters
in the building of the First Fed
eral and Loan association.
To Nebraska Mrs. James
Wolfe left this week for her
home In Clarks, Neb., after a
. two month's visit here with Mr.
f and Mrs. Carl W. Henry on Rec
. lamation avenue. Mrs- Henry is
. Mrs. Wolfe's daughter. She also
, (pent some time with her son
- and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Matllck, on Menlo way. En
' route to her home she will visit
for a couple of weeks in Los
Angeles with friends and relatives.
Receiving Degree May E.
Phinney, Fremont teacher, ac
companied by Arlet Edsall, sec
retary to the city school super
intendent, left Saturday for Eu
gene Where Miss Phinney will
receive her bachelor of science
degree at the University of Ore
gon graduation on Sunday eve
ning. Mr. and Mrs, George Bur-
ton and daughter, Elizabeth,
planned to motor to the valley
' Sunday to attend the commence
ment exercises, and the five will
.return together on Monday.
Blows Tire Gerald F. Dodge
of Klamath Falls, reported to po
lice that the right rear tire on
his car blew out on Highway St
early last Tuesday morning. The
blow-out caused the car to roll
over three times but Dodge was
unhurt
'Queen Elizabeth'
Leaves For East Miss Min
nie Claussen, employe of the
local Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph company, was to
leave Friday morning for Grand
Island, Neb., where she will
spend a vacation of three
weeks.
To Spokane B. E. Hayden,
superintendent of the U. S
bureau of reclamation, Klamath
project, left Friday morning for
Spokane, wash., to attend an
investigation of Columbia river
projects scheduled this week
end. Hayden will return early
next week.
Mother Dies C C. Morris
has returned to his home at
2027 Applegate avenue from
Puyallup, Wash., where he was
called by the death of his moth
er last week. The elderly Mrs.
Morris fell and broke her hip.
Return Home Mrs. Carl W,
Henry and son, Kelly, have re
turned to their home on Rec
lamation avenue from Crescent
lake where they visited with
friends for several days.
tewart-Lenex The Stewart
Lenox club met at the home of
..Mrs. Warren Miller last Mon
day afternoon. Election of of
ficers was held with Gladys
! Condlt elected president, Viola
r Mahrt, vice president; Margaret
Loomis, secretary; Edna Hlny-
. melwright, - treasurer. - Guests
included Mrs. CondiL Mrs.
.Loomis, Mrs. Mahrt, Mrs. Har-lof their son. Robert, from
ris, Mrs. Himmelwright, Mrs.
seines, Mrs. Williams, Mrs.
WUklns, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Spind
: ler and Mrs. Freer. : ,
Visits In South Mrs, Clay
; ten Morris of ,2027 Applegate
avenue arrived om Thursday
from Gerber, Calif., where she
ias been visiting for several
weeks with her mother, Mrs.
. -Hattle smith and her sister. Mrs.
: Barney Bell. She was accom
panied horn by her sister-in-law
and niece, Mrs. Olive Smith and
daughter. Shirley., of Dunsmuir.
They will visit here for several
.cays.
. rrem Portland Mr. and
Mrs. Leland Morris of 3528
'Wait avenue entertained over
T&a weekend for Portland visi
tors including Morris' mother,
. nose morns, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Neuhauscr, Nevada Neu
kauaer, and Emma Shultz. At
the present time the visitors
re in Lakeview with relatives
and will return here before go
ing horn to Portland.
; Returns South Jean Eschle
left Wednesday evening for San
Francisco after visiting for three
weeks with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Eschle of 447 Mar
tin street Jean Is taking a course
In nursing in St Francis hospital.
Back to Portland Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Matt of Portland
left for their home after visit
ing Matt's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. R. Matt 1413 Wilford ave
nue, for a few days.
Leaves Hospital Bert Palm
of the Claremont hotel was able
to leave Klamath Valley hos
pital Saturday morning after
submitting to a major operation
recently.
Son Graduating Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Johnson of this city
will be weekend visitors in Eu
gene to attend the graduation
University of Oregon.
the
Graduates Orland Jones
has returned to the home of
hit parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. K.
Behnke on Homedale road from
ugar city, Ida., where he has
been attending high school. Or-
jana was graduated last week.
From Portland Mrs. R. Van
Koomlssen returned to her home
in the White Pine apartments
raeantly after spending several
weejes in Portland where she
uomittea to an operation.
Ta Alaska Shirley Eschle,
daughter of Mr. and Mr. r. a.
Eschle of 447 Martin street is
leaving next week on a 10-day
vacation trip to Alaska. Gayle
wauoway is also making this
wip wiw oniriey.
Visits Parents Mrs. Agnes
XHucher and daughter are visit
ing at the home of her parents.
fur. ana mrs. F. K. Matt from
san rrancisco.
Passes Exam Albert V. Mo
ve? of Klamath Falls has passed
examinations given by the state
real estate department.
Visiting Here Muriel Han
sen, former resident of this city,
is spending a few days here
from Portland visiting with
friends.
Returns - - Home Mariano
Cortes returned Wednesday to
hit home at Algoma after re
ceiving treatment for injuries at
ruamatn Valley hospital. '
Nurses' Meeting Graduate
nurses of district eieht Or.onn
State Nurses' association, will
meet 1'nursday, June 13, at
trie Health department offices.
cigntn ana fine streets.
Returns Home Mr. and Un
Burton Stout and small son.
ie, have returned home to
Mt. Shasta after visiting Mrs.
Stouts mother, Mrs. Annie
uray at 2035 Union street.
Official "Queen Elisabeth" oi
the sixth annual Shakespearean
Festival here this summer Is
Mary Elisabeth Shreve, 19-year-old
Medford girl who succeeds
Miss Lillian Davis of Klamath
Falls. Miss Shreve will appear
In Ellsabethan costume In a
number of Oregon and northern
California cities advertising the
festival. August t to 17. She
Is expected to formally Inter
view Governor Charles A.
Sprague In Salem during the
Centennial celebrations there In
late July and early August
WAR FAILS TO
GIVE TRADERS
ANY INCENTIVE
WHEAT BIDS DROP
Returns Home Mrs. Thelma
Baty and small son have re
turned home from the Klamath
Valley hospital.
PROWLERS BREAK
INTO GAS STATION
S&Wa
I Prowlers broke Into the
Texaco service station at Pros
pect avenue and Upham street,
Thursday night but failed to re
move articles from the building
according to city police who in
vestigates Friday morning.
Andy Ortis. 906 Dolores
street, reported to city police
ine men ol a revolver from
the glove department of his car
some time Thursday night.
Officers were asked to locate
a large white, oval shaped
cameo lost recently by Mrs. B.
L. Hardenbrook, 1949 Esplan
ade street. The cameo Is a
keepsake, Mrs. Hardenbrook
stated.
Police court reports for Fri
day morning included 10 traf
fic tickets, two men charied
with being drunk and disorder
ly, and two drunks.
CENT PER BUSHEL
CHICAGO, June 8 W)
Wheat prices fell slightly more
than a cent a bushel today and
then steadied.
Selling was based on war
news which traders said ap
peared to be unfavorable to the
allied situation, satisfactory
weather over the domestic grain
belt and reports of good to ex
cellent crop conditions over
most of the spring wheat area
both sides of the Canadian bor-
ber. On the basis of present
prospects private crop experts
forecast a large U. S. spring
wheat harvest as well as pos
sibly another bumper Canadian
yield.
- The setback In prices of other
grains put most rye and oats
quotations back to the mini
mums permitted by trading
rules and caused virtual cessa
tion of activity in these pits.
The soy beans futures trade
also was deadlocked, with No.
2 yellow beans selling at 81
cents, or 84c below the mini
mum price for July futures.
Wheat closed -lc lower
than yesterday, July 80-80 Vic,
September SO H-lie, cgrn H-Tic
off. July 63 c; September
6194c; oats unchanged to He
lower.
S. F. LIVESTOCK
BRITAIN PLANNING
BREAD RATIONING
LONDON, June 8 (IP) The de
livery of bread in Great Britain
soon will be restricted to alter
nate days, an authoritative
source said today.
A suggestion that Great Brit
ain have meatless and llquorless
days was rejected in the house
of commons by Robert Boothby,
parliamentary secretary ' of the
ministry of food..
VITAL STATISTICS
BIRTHS
PIERCE Born at Klamath
Valley hospital, Klamath Falls.
Ore., June 7. 1940. to Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Fierce of Merrill.
boy. Weight; 6 pounds 10
ounces. '
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO.
June 8 (AP-USDA) HOGS: For
five days: Salable 1725, for
week; butchers 10-20c higher,
closing top and bulk 185-225 lb.
butchers $6.10; week's bulk $6.00
to $6.20. Packing sows fully
steady, week's bulk $4.00-25;
today: Salable IS, steady, pack
age good butchers $6.10.
CATTLE: For five days: Sal
able 800; for week; upper grades
steady, medium and below, weak
to 25c lower, medium to good
fed steers absent quoted $9.73-
10.00, week's bulk medium grass
steers $8.25-8.75, common $7.25
to $7.75, three cars 910-970 lb.
grass heifers $7.00-7.50. Monday,
grass cows, $6 50-85; sparingly.
Meaty medium weighty cows
$5.75-6.25, canners and cutters
$4.00-4-75, bulls weak to 25c
lower, week's bulk $6.00-7.00; to
day: none.
CALVES: For five days 48,
limited supply steady, mostly L,b Q rorj
o. oir iu.ou. , w .
SHEEP: For five days salable ....ufv-iV,
5140; for week, lambs steady to w.fi Bi.rni "
15c lower; week's bulk $9.00-35, 1 r.-vT
medium and common $8.00-S0. n-.m n i-.. ' t"" """"
i, on- u... w i :: ' ,uu -
iu. , "u ri Dist
NEW YORK. June 8 W
War news provided scant bull
ish stimulation for the stock
market today and leading is
sues shifted over a narrowly ir
regular trail.
It was one of the slowest ses
sions since last July. Transfers
for the two hours totalled 199,
270 shares, smallest turnover
since July 8, 1939. Final price
changes mostly were in minor
fractions either way
Domestic business develop
ments were still the main sus
taining market Influence, brok
ers said, notwithstanding a lit
tle more pessimism regarding
proposed Imposition of heavy
defense taxes on both individu
als and corporations.
"Free" sterling backed away,
along with the French franc,
following the ruling of the
British that the official and
higher rate for this currency
would henceforth be used for
all foreign commerce. Bonds
were steady and commodities
mixed.
Motors managed to tack on
modest plus signs now and then
as talk was heard of a few of
these companies going into arm
aments lines in a big way.
Willys-Overland common and
preferred were up most of the
day following announcement
this concern, with a subsidiary.
would enter the munitions field.
General Motors and Chrysler
were resistant. The former was
understood to be in a position
to take care of expected army
orders without any large in
crease in payrolls.
Adams Express . S
Air Reduction 38
Al Chem tt Dye
Allied Stores .
American Can
Am For Power
Am Power tc Light
Am Rad Sta San
Am Roll Mills
Am Smelt tc Ref
Am Tel tt Tel
Am Tob "B" ....
Am Water Worka .
Am Zinc L it S
Anaconda ..
Armour III
Atchison .....
Bait tc Ohio
Barnsdall
Bendix Avia
Beth Steel
Boeing Airp ...
Borden
Borge-Warner .
Budd Mfg
Calif Packing
Callahan Z L
Calumet Hec
Canadian Pacific
Cat Tractor
Celanese
Ches tc Ohio ....
Chrysler
Col Gas tc El ..
Com'l Solvents
Comm'nw'lth tc Sou ...
Consol Aircraft
Consol Edison
Consol Oil
Cont'l Can
Corn Products
Crown Zellerbach 131
Curtlss Wright 7i
.Doug Aircraft 76
Dupont De N ...
Eastman Kodak
El Pow tc Lt ...
General Electric ...
General Foods
General Motors ...
Gillette
Goodyear Tire
Gt Nor Ry pfd ...
Hecker Prod
Hudson Motors ...
Insp Copper ..
Int Harvester
Int Nick Can
Int Pap tc P pfd
Int Tel tc Tel
Johns Manville
Kennecott 26J
31!
84
4
Proctor & Gamble (IS
Pressed Steel Cur 81
Pub Svc N J 321
Pullman 19
Radio 4i
Rayonler li
Rem Rand fli
Republic Steel 151
Reynolds Tob "B" 331
Richfield Oil 6i
Sears Roebuck 64 1
Shell Union 8
Socony Vacuum 71
Sou Cal Edison 241
Standard Brands 61
Standard Gas & El 1
Stand Oil Cnllf 181
Standard Oil Ind 2U
Stand Oil N J 33
Stone & Webster Si
Studebaker 61
Sunshino Mining 7i
Texas Corp 35
Texas Gulf Sulphur 27 i
Tlmken Roll Bearing 37
Trans-Amor lea 4i
Union Carbide 62i
Union Oil Calif .. J2
United Aircraft 42 4
United Airlines 14 i
United Corporation II
United Fruit 62 i
United Gas Imp 10
U S Indust Alcohol 151
U S Rubber 16
U S Rubber pfd 711
U S Steel 461
Vanadium 29
Warner Pictures 2t
Westinghouse 84
White Motor 81
Woolworth 301
Sealing "wax" Is made of
shellac and contains no wax.
221 JUVENILE
CASES LISTED
NI
"May was a busy month for
the juvenile office, with totul
cases reaching 221," according
to Phyllis Corbrtt, county Juve
nile officer. "There were twuiv-ty-slx
new and re-opened cu.w.i,
or an average of one a day,
which coupled wilh those requir
ing constant supervision Is too
many to penult effective case
work.
"Of the seven court hen rings,
three were delinquent Indian
boys, ono of whom was returned
to the reform school, one placed
on probutlon. and ono sent away
to an Indian school. The rest
wcro dependency hearlnc. One
little girl was removed tempor
arily from her motner's custody,
one baby showing chatncterlstics
of feeblemindedness was placed
In a nursery home in Portland,
and two orphan sisters were
taken to a girls' boarding school
near Portland. One family of
small children was cited into
court for constant stealing.
"Juvcnilo detention showed
In the county Jail, they averaged
only 31 days apiece. However
there were eases in which chil
dren should huvo been held In
custody but could not be because
the only place evuilaole was the
county Jail. One ooy was held
four days on a chnrue of assault
of women but was released when
found to bo tho wrong indiv
idual. "One California boy was
placed there on May 19 and still
remains there awatlng removal
to the state training school. Ho
had been in Jail since April 14
in California awaiting action
them and was finally returned
here hocuuse he had stolen a car
from here. This court dolayed
action In an attompt to learn
snmethlnK of the boy's back
ground. Tho uttenipt proved fu
tllu and he wns committed."
WOOL MARKET
BOSTON. Juno 8 (AP-USDA)
Interest in wool on the Boston
market was vigorously stimulat
ed In the past week by the an
nouncement of the quartermast
er's department needs for wool
goods in the next few months.
A strong buying movement In
country-packed three elxhths
nnd quarter blood bright fleece
wools advanced prices during the
week from around 3S cents to
38 to 39 cents. In the grease, de
livered to mills. Demand In
creased moderately for territory
and Texas wools.
FOR SCHOOL BOARD
At the regular mooting of the
school board of district 1, held
Wednesday evening In Fremont
school, with members of the bud
get committee, a tentative budget
was made out for the school year
of 1U40-41. Further meetings
will he held beforo the budget
Is completed, It was announced.
Acting on the budget commit
tee are G. C. Ulohm. chairman,
E. M. Chllcote, Fred Fleet, C. A.
Dunn and Mrs. lt. W. Strums.
Mr. Dunn and Mrs. Steams who
were out of the city did not at
tend this first meeting. Mr.
Fleet was asked to servo as al- '
termite for Glenn Kent.
An agreement to appraise
school property was entered Into
with the Acme Appraisal com
pany by the school board. A
leave of absence to attend school
was granted to Dorothy Maria
Price and the resignation of Etta
Mathers, as art Instructor at
Kooacvcll school the past sev
ernl years, wns read and accepted.
A way could be found to
utilize some of our stored gold
for the development of vast and
rich vltlin regions In South and
Tn thn AAA rflnnn nn Urltl.l, r'...trnl A 1 ... a
some Improvement in May Al-1 railways, more than 8.000.000 Carson, American and Foreign
though seven boys were placed meals are served annually. ! Power Co.
51 1 . : ' .. ' III . -'t. . ""fAJ" "ur-r Jo I
lll IMIIIMII III III,IJ I dcl;'"ce, .-ot,,n"-if.c, .
-'. aw il u Ms ii . BIB ' a r w i ir j -' vrcrf . - wo - oi l -'O ff l
41 ;VMU M WW iH UMUCaf;,y-. faftf o. w. 7?" I '-'"''W
8t i .;.,..,,' .. ... - - I ; r-l . o In.,, -"g-ln lot J t.-ri-.-A .a
t,.r v.-. " ;"X i l w v,0 . woo?" to l v. ..,
261 r'V i ' grc-"' are '"""W.
uu l&rfrrA.?
8 m&m aiA -sj .
31
81
40i
221
441
21
45s
shorn lambs $8.00-40. Choice
quoted $8.50, shorn yearlings
$6.50-7.00, shorn ewes steady,
week's bulk $1.00 3. CO; today,
none.
17J
101
121
171
8
10
TUITION FREE
CORVALLIS, June 8 UPi
Students in civilian pilot train-1 p " p
ing courses will receive Instruc- Ph ' " " " "
tion without cost instead of pay-lp'P' D' '
ing $40 each. Ben F. Ruffner. Phm,P Pt
Oregon State college professor
of aeronautical engineering, was
advised.
The college will be assigned
a minimum of SO and possibly
60 students'- for training be
tween June 15 and September
15.
Nat'l Pow tc Lt
N Y Central
North Amer Co . 15)
Northern Pacific Si
utis steel
Pac Gas tc El .
Packard Motor
Penney (J C)
When FORD says they're ready they are!
7J
26
31
73
161
261
30
Wa find ourselves with our
front lines of commerce nierced
and outflanked by war. Jimai
A. Farrell Sr., chairman Nation.
al Foreign Trade Council.
PRISON TERM
HILLSBORO, June 8 (PI A
lS-year prison term was meted
Espirirlon M. Ortiz, 18, Thurs
day after he pleaded guilty to
manslaugher In the death of
Bodford E. Story of Portland.
Story was stabbed in a hobo
iunale flsht at Bunlra lo.f e,,n.
day, Marshall 1. J. Griffith said.
FOR GASTRIC ULCER PAINS
COAT THE STOMACH LINING
Mtnr dial llnl m um Mimutb fw
Wd itimtrh lilw pum. Bltmutb (Mil III,
lltnirb llnlni m IIm hmIIIii pirtl. Otvt sn
itnllnt tlx imtillni Ktlm of ( um
Um ind roods. Wit TtbliM enuis Miaoili
u eilur nlutbli Inptdlnu in s bourn for.
null. 71m; hn, bom pnliid tit UiouMndi. TV;
JM boi of Udn for nlttf of ulotr tnd turn
oes wtni. Indldotlog, su P'lm, boutburg,
twnlnj Hnollon, Moot ind mbir nndllloiii
Miwd bf neni trld. Udn fobltu on nit to
uoo ond sign btlp or tour isowr namdtd.
AT WAtSONI DRUtt CO.
Aid Sood Dnit Slim Innnravo
Yon don't have to HaEy your new
Ford y.8 for 500 miles or so. Tlie
great engine in this car reports to
you ready and rarin' to GO!
You can "give it the gun" th'J
minute it arrives . . . head for the
open road . . . feel the smooth sweep
of power from those eight cylinders.
No other car in the low-price field
promises you such instant action I
No other car in the low-price field
gives you eigla-cyUnder action!
And every inch of the big Ford
V- 8 car matches tho extra value and
brilliant performance of its engine.
Beauty, style, safety, comfort,
economy every and any way you
want to look at it here in tho
quality car in the lotvprice field!
It Pays to Deal with the Ford Dealer
IIo It ready, willing and anxious to trade
any male. Before you boy any car, let him
how you how enoy It It to own a new Ford
V-8. Prices are low anil Include (wrnlpmcnt
for which you often mutt pay extra.
BOYS-JOIN THE FORD
GOOD DRIVERS LEAGUE
so ft PHII ttpy
tt ih saw ed-poge seek
CHOW TO BECOME X (KILLED DRIVER"
xtso, civrfff
!U,(I0II NATION WIDE DRIVIHO CONTEST
Prizes Include 48 anlvenlty tcholar
hipt, 96 free trlpt to New York
World's Fair and trophies to state
and national winners. The Ford,
Mercury or Lincoln dealer Is local
League Hesdiraarten. 8m him for
Information and Enrollment Ulankt.
mm m
STEP UP TO
THE V-8 CLASS
77to Typical American Car Jor the Typical American Family
ISalsigeir RUotoir ComnipaDDV
uiih awn roci imnv saw
PHONE aioo