The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, August 28, 1940, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., August 28, 1940, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text1 t ' ' ' ' PAGE FOURTEEN - THE NEWS AND THE HX'ALD, KLAMATH FALLS. ORE. Aupiist 28, 19.10 Pictorial News of the Day Last Rites Held for Leon Trotsky in Mexico City I AM Irlrpholo) Body of Lon Trotsky l taken to Modern Cemetery In Mexico City for a quiet funeral ceremony. Shown li ... . a view of the funeral procession. I -0 Wiu N - v Wjcls Sir vwjv safe 5fe- ,i wL..B ?.Ai ,l0.JKS NORTH-Salltar from Seattle, some 400 CCC boys will go to .MeilakaUa, Alaska, located on Annette Island, to build a U. S. army airport. This view of l.lanH Wtbem tip shows type of country The airport will serve a. base for'miHUr plYnl, t.ween SealUe fy s and Anchorage and Fairbanks. Annette Island Is 650 miles north of Seattle. -iij'j- y a a w w w it's- . -i l ilium- i H "tff- ifY 'fitrn i Jgi 1? "L?.U,R,ST SP0T N O.W-Travelers who've "done" London mlrht have trouble recor- .""" araiaifar square as is now, with Inese public brick and concrete air raid shelters squeezed 'Into the square. At the upper left background Is St. Martin's in the Field church. The National (! acrj u ivctcu mi uie icii, uie nelson monumeni 10 me right. . 7? -"r, ' li - ',5. ' li 11 Poosill 1 R ATIO OF SEVEN TO ONE To keep one plane aloft at Randolph Field, Texas, seven highly trained mechanics work on ground jobs as these fellows are. They're running Ignition wiring through metal housings, for otherwise Interference would render useless the sensitive radio receiver. -. Mors than tOO planes are In daily use at this V. 8. army air base. McMzetl and encutaa I STOCKS CLIMB BUT FAIL TO SET RECORDS NEW YORK, Aug. 28 m Leading stocks rose fractions to more than 2 points today on a moderate-sued buying wave. The market generally came close to duplicating the peaks of the recent rally but lacked the stamina to push into new high ground. Brokers said traders seemed unwilling to follow through on the advance, assuming it was based chiefly on technical fac tors and that tha uncertain out- coma of the great battle of Eng land was a hindrance to an ag gressive move. Steels, motors, aircrafts and rails responded readily to the early flurry of orders. After these had been filled, prices re sumed a listless drift but stiff ened again toward the finish. Transaction appro xlmated 400,000 shares. Bonds on the whole were In clined to accompany stocks on the rise. Commodities were mixed. Up 1 to around 2 most of the time were such leaders as Beth 1 e h e m, American Telephone, Chrysler. Westinghouse, Du Pont, American Smelting and Douglas. Other gainers included Great Northern, General Motors, Bul lard and Union Carbide. Air Reduction - 411 Alaska Juneau 4 J Al Chem tt Dye ... American Can Allis-Chalmers Am Car & Fry ... Am Rad Sta San . Am Roll Mills Am Smelt it Ref . Am Tel & Tel . Am Tob "B" Aviation Corp Am Water Works .1331 ... 96t .. 32J ... 2S ... 71 ... 101 ... 38 ...1811 . 741 ... 41 ... 81 Standard Brands HI Stand Oil Calif 18 Stand Oil Ind 241 Stand Oil N J 341 Stone & Webster 7 J Studebakcr 71 Sunshine Mining 8ii Texas Corp i Trans-America 41 Union Carbide 721 Union Oil Calif 12H United Airlines 1 tt a! United Aircraft 37 United Corporation 1 1 United Fruit 3 U S Rubber IB U S Steel 2 Vanadium 311 Warner Pictures 2il Western Union 18 Westinghouso wl'i Woolworth 321 FARMERS SEEN AS BULWARK WORLD AT WAR FALLS CITY, Neb.. Aug. 28 W) Agriculture is better pre pared than any other Industry to help bulwark democracy In a war-ridden world, Claude R. Wickard, newly appointed secre tary of agriculture, asserted in an address here yesterday. "Through the farmers fore sight, with the help of the farm program," he said, "the nation today has an abundance of those farm products which are as es sential in war-time as the guns and munitions." FARMERS USE DEBT EASING SYSTEM HERE Many Klamath county fann ers whose operations or tenure are threatened by accrued debts they cannot hope to meet, are solving their problems through the help of the local farm debt adjustment committee, reports Karl A. Gardner, rouuly super visor, farm security ncliulni.stra tiou. Federal Building, Klamath Kails. "Farm debt adjustment serv ices are available to all fanners or farm creditors in the county where voluntary negotiations be tween debtor and creditor may result in reestablishing opera tions of a farm on a sound basis," Gardner said. "Where foreclosure threatens . or a serious situation has de-' veloped. the farm security ad ministration through the county debt adjustment committee, I county supervisor or district FDA specialist attempts to vol untarily work out a fair and equitable basis upon which the debts can be met through an understanding between debtor: and creditor." I All negotiations are held In strictest confidence and nearly always result in a friendly settle ment satisfactory to both parties concerned, it was explained. Ad justments are usually effected through consolidation of debts, amortization of old obligations. LEGAL NOTICES Speaks at Rally He came here to speak before rc,illclions through cash settle a four-state farm rally in ie nu,t or refinancing, and slini first prepared address since his )nr devices, appointment to succeed Henry I Klamath county's debt adjust A. Wallace, democratic vice pres- ment committee- is made up of a idential nominee whose policies representative group of local Wickard pledged to "continue j farmers. Where difficult or com- and strengthen." plicated cases arise, services of A strong American agricul ture, Wickard declared, is essen tial "if we are to meet the chal lenge of aggressor nations. Wnltor A Win, i. It ,litrir-f rlM adjustment specialist. Corvnllis, are available. Application for assistance may be made directly Am Zinc L & S 51 Anaconda .. Armour 111 211 41 Atchison 151 Bald Loco 15 Bendix Avia 301 Beth Steel 781 Boeing Airp 13 J Borden 181 Borge-Warner 16J Calif Packing 161 Callahan Z L 1 Calumet Hec 51 Canada Dry 131 Canadian Pacific 31 Cat Tractor 45 Celanese 29 Ches & Ohio 391 Chrysler 731 Col Gas 4 El 51 Com'l Solvents 91 Comm'nw'lth & Sou li Consol Aircraft 22 Consol Edison 28 Consol Oil 61 Cont'l Can : 38 Corn Products 501 Crown- Zellerbach 141 Curtiss Wright 71 Doug Aircraft 711 Dupont De N 1661 Eastman Kodak 1281 El Pow & Lt 51 General Electric 331 General Foods . 411 General Motors ... 471 Goodrich' ..: Ill Goodyear Tire . 15 Gt Nor Ry pfd 241 Greyhound 101 Illinois Central 71 Insp Copper '. ...... 91 Int Harvester 44 Int Nick Can I 271 To let agriculture go through , ,,'' district specialist or conn- another period of farm strikes. : v supervisor. penny sales and farm foreclos ures comparable to that of the late twenties and early thirties could well be fatal in this day of economic wars. Aggressor pow ers seek such weaknesses as a means of penetration. A vital part of our national defense is guarding against such weak nesses. ... I 11, . In .,,rt-!i m. ht wmw Portland Produce SUMMONS E(iillv No. Mi.VI IN T11K CIRCUIT COURT OK T11K STATU OK OREGON KOIt THE COUNTY OK KLAMATH. CLARENCE S. MAGEE, also known at C. S Magee, Plaintiff, vs. GRACE KOKROSKI W. C. RAMSEY mid JANE DOE RAMSEY, husband and wife, PACIFIC AUTOMOI1II.E EX CHANGE and REPAIR WORKS, a California corpor ation and all ither unknown persons or parlies, firms or corporations claiming any right, title, estate, ueu or in terest In tho real property described In tho complaint herein, D fcndaiits TO: GRACE KOKROSKI. W. C. RAMSEY and JANE DOE RAMSEY, husband and wife. PACIFIC AUTOMO MILE EXCHANGE and RE PAIR WORKS, a California corporation, and all other unknown poisons or parlies, firms or corporations claim ing any right. tUie, estate, lien or interest in the leal property described til tlie complaint herein. Defendants. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON. You and each of you are hercb.v required to appear and answei the Coin plaint filed against you In the above entitled suit on or before tho 30th day of August. 11140. that being the last day of the lime prescribed in the Order of publication of this Summons, and if you fail so to answer or appear, for waul thereof the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in his complaint on file herein, to wit: for judgment and decree that you. and each of you. and all other persons or parties un known have no rigid, title, es tate. claim or Interest in and to the ' following described real property situated in Klamath Falls. Klamath Cnutr.y. Oregon: Lot 8 A. Block 5, RAIL ROAD ADDITION to tho City of Klamath Fails. Oregon, according to the duly recorded plai there of. and that you and each of you. and all other persons or parties unknown whomsoever be for ever enjoined and debarred from asserting any claim what soever to said prennst s adverse to plaintiff: for plaintiff s costs and disbursements Incurred in this suit, and for such other and further relief w II I c h to tha Court may seem Just and equit able. Tills summons Is served upon 4 you by Hie publication thereof 0111 ach week for four (41 suc cessive and consecut.ve weeks, (five insui tiuus), in tnr Evening Herald, a dully newspaper printed, published and of gener al circulation In Klamath Coun ty. Oregon, by nrdci of the Honorable Edward II. Ashurst, Judge of tho above entitled Court, made and entered on the 2llth day of July HMD. Dated of the fust nuhlicntlon of this siitiimoiis Is diu U I si of July, Ill-Ill. I). E. VAN VACTOIl Attorney for 1'iiilntlft I O. O. F. Ilolldlng KI1111111II1 In I Is. Oregon Jy 31: Aug. 7 I I 1 INI. No. 128 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE fly virtue of n mortgage foreclosure execution issued by the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Klamath County! 111 suit Number filled E, Mur G Ileum, Plaintiff, vs. Pearl Marin et ai, Defendants, there in pending and to me directed, I shall, 011 the IMrd day of September, Ill-Ill. at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M , lit the front door of the county courthouse in Klamath Falls, Oregon, sell at public auction for cash, all right, title, and Interest had and possessed by said dcfc-id-unts or any of them on or since the date of the execution of plaintiff's mortgage In and to the following described prop, erty. to-wil; The S'5 of the SW '- of Section .1. the NS of NW' of S e c t I o n fl; the S 4 of N E 1 1 . E'j of SE', SEU of N'W't, and a triangular piece north and west of State Highway in NK1, of SW, (10 acres) in Sm-Iioii 7; anil also the NE of NE't nfs Section 18 all in Township South of Range 1 1 East of the Willamette Meridian, containing 410 acres together with all rents, royal ties and profits arising out of any lease, or leases, on the said land or portion thereof. The above desenbef' property being situated in Klamath County, Oregon. Dated, first published and posted this 21st day of August, 1940. LLOYD L. LO" Sheriff. Klamath County. Oregon, lly Anno Price. Deputy. Aug 21 2ft: S 4 II 18. No. 145. Int Pap & P pfd .... Int Tel & Tel Johns-Manvllle Kennecott Lib'O Ford 60 21 601 281 39 Lockheed 251 Loe'w's 25 Long-Bell "A" 3 Montgomery Ward 401 Nash-Kelv 51 Nat'l Biscuit 181 Nat'l Dairy Pr6d . 131 Nat'l Dist :. 201 National Lead 161 N Y Central 111 No Amer Aviation 161 Northe Amer Co 191 Northern Pacific 61 Ohio Oil : 61 Pac Amer Fish 61 Pac Gas & El 29 Pac Tel it Tel 1221 Packard Motor 31 Pan Amer Airways ' 131 Paramount Pic 51 Penney (J C) ; 821 Penna R R 201 Phelps Dodge 281 Phillips Pet 31 Proctor & Gamble 60 Pub Svc N J 341 Pullman 191 Radio 41 Rayonler 161 Rayonler pfd 281 Republic Steel 17 Richfield Oil ; 81 Safeway Stores 431 Scars Roebuck 79 Shell Union 81 Socony Vacuum 81 Sou Cal Edison 281 Southern Pacific 8 Sperry Corp 371 rnr.TI.AM', I'n I IU TTi:lt - - I'l III -t (AIM-- 1: r u (I r . 2 2 : .1.. J.l.- II.. He pointed out European blockades are causing "a severe loss in our export trade" and that it is impossible to predict "how much more serious this 'blackout of markets' may get." "A tnlalilni-liin iUrv M Inil'l r- ................ UU. v, hoi,-.;, TIII1.1..0. 11 urii.l llirnl wr.111p.-l.. J.tt II- In cnrloli. itl"Tl'i:i:l-'A I" I'lr.l .itmlllv. mnlliiMiMi of f.f 1 i.rr r.nt m I ft -lly. ilrllvrri-it l-i.rllnli.l. 3K-4e lb: rftnlilM . inns liiiiim nf .21 of 1 er ,-,-NI nelillty. -I'v. n"-iicl iu!!lr Iin.. r rirsl. ir 2 -, II-. l'Mi:i:SI: S. IIIiik ,rl'- to lnrl- almost certainly see all Europe organized into a single, huge bargaining agency. If we may Judge by past experiences, this agency will be concerned with the economic domination of the countries with which it trades. Military domination is but a step from there." il-r nr. lit. lHo lt. I III trli.h II. Irlelrl. lonf. Ho f c !! HELP! HELP! HELP! HELP! HELP! HELP! HELPI TBAPPEB ! I OtGIH CO-OP Five Klamath county farmers have organized the Williamson River Cooperative near Modoc Point, under the sponsorship of the community and cooperative services section, farm security administration, announces Earl A. Gardner, county FSA super visor. Facilities of a combine har vester will be made available for use on member farms and a lim ited number of other farmers In the community may be enabled to participate. The new cooper ative is set up on a joint use plan with members signing par ticipation agreements on a Ice basis. Elmer K. Smith and Homer M. Holt are manager-operators of the service. Other members include Roy Holt, Bruce Parks and Jack Wolff. nn rr y Bin I win 'rrgrni Imnvin Orff on - AFTER RALLY FADES CHICAGO, Aug. 28 (P) After advancing as much as I cent at one stage to the best level in al most two weeks, wheat prices today backed down and closed with little or no change com pared with yesterday's finish. Buying came from mills and local traders while selling was associated with profit taking and hedging operations in the north west. Prospects of an enforced settlement of Balkan affairs at least for the time being caused some dealers who bought on the growing crisis to liquidate. On the other hand, tying up of large quantities of domestic wheat un der the loan program checked selling. 1-:i;i;s - IMvlnir prlrn- Kxlrai, inric. 22'- ,1 x. ; ( n n.lnril". lam. IVir; rxlrii.. Mi.illu'n. 20c; do stii lulu r!.. I " il'i.. i.'ur.vrnv mi:a i s Sriiinit prir In rrlnltrrii: 'itllrv klllcil ImUK. Ih-n t ImioIlts i::.-iio lb.. &i.iur; v,nl,r, fmiry. 1 :, -1 1"..-. IIKlit thin. 10-t.1i-; huvy. ld-ll-. Intnl... ttprltiK. l.'.-liSr; vis. 4-7r; koimI -ull-r rftivi !i.-; riinni-r cntti, l-'JC III ; li li I In in. I I.- It, I.IVi: I'OII.TIIV limine prli-; N.i. 1 urn. to lirh'irn l.r..llrrn. I to 2 II... !:.( frwrv nttilT a II... 1.V: fry,-r. 2-1 01 4 II... 1 . ' ; ron.ttr.. oifr 4 ll. . 1H-; !. Rhiirti hTin. ov.r IN". 11-. I.Klinrn hn wider 3 t-i !! . 9-: rolnrril hen, over 5 llm 14c; colored hens 1 lo II, . 1 4- III TlUKSSKIl 'ITIEKKYfl Nomtrml nlil rrnp nHltriK irlc... filit h-ti. I No. I. ifir; tofim 12-tli-; neiv i-rnp : Ih. i fiMtiVH Orel f? ::. :.n.ih i.hk II "I: Ynklmnn 00 I'OTATOKN - Knut tVn.hlnutnii 11. 4'. I 0 If.W FelMiiR- prl.-e lo refullerw: AtfiilfH. No. I. 111-11 r.1 Inn; nnl v.lrli. 110 Ion; et'.ver. Ill Inn: tlmnlhv. en.iern irenn. fl.-l ton valley Timothy. Ill Ion, I'nrt- Ittlifl. WOOL MARKET BOSTON, Aug. 28 lP) fUS DA; The wool market in Bos ton was moderately active to day and prices were strong. Combining three-eighth blood territory wools were sold nl 77-78 cents, scoured basis. Original bag lines of good French combing length fine territory wools running good French and staple combing lengths brought 87-88 cents, scoured basis. Graded combing bright fleece wools brought 40 41 cents, in the grease, for three eighths and one-quarter blood grades. 4 Corf- Without waiting. ..Poy it back In ay payments fitted to your in come. Your car need not be fully poid for. Reduce your preient payment!. Why nol ok ui? Commercial Finance Corporation ll South 6111 It., KliMtltt rilll Mint 3265 Itlcou M-U) i USED CARS ARE x DRIVING US CRAZY! THEY'RE ALL OVER THE PLACE! iv (S EVERY WAY Jt YOU LOOK 9 .3537 SO... WE ARE GOING TO SELL THEM! 5 X 2 m r- z m 1939 STUDEBAKEH CHAMPION TUDOR Radio Q. and heater, a champion for economy, JjJ Reduced to I 1932 CHEVROLET ROADSTER m Runs good O. 1932 FORD Bj coupe I 1935 FORD TRUCK With factory rack. Reduced to Oj 1938 DODGE PANEL A l con- ui dlllon. Reductd to X 1938 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP Newly palntsd m. Sahara tan, motor and tires good, OOQ Oj Reduced to I SAVE UP TO 45 l ON A NUMBER OF GOOD CARS AS TRADED IN OVER THE WEEKEND! $649 $ 99 $ 99 $335 $269 Z z WM 1936 PLYMOUTH TOURING TUDOR A good looking, smooth running 6 cylinder car. Reduced to $339 Many More Dnrgnlni Jul I.Ike Till.. F.vrrylliltiR gmt Coma P help us Drive 'Km Out. Terms to Hull Your Convenience, j" z m r- o M Z m r ;t m r- Z m r "O Z m i" o Z m Z m r- a o. BALSIGER'S MAIN and ESPLANADE z m r- HELP! HELPI HELPI HELPI HELPI HELPI HELPI