February 21, 1942
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE ELEVEN
J RESIDENT OF
E
MERRILL President Myrtle
MeAlplne of Robokults of Oregon
unci Past President Vornlahio
Newby urged by letter Hint the
Merrill Hebeksh lodge enter
wholeheartedly Into aXonse ac
tivities. Latter from both were
read at the last meeting of the
Merrill lodge.
Both Robley realgnlng a con
ductor of the order, w ap
pointed wardon and Hernlco
Dixon mi appointed to iuc-1
coea hiir a conductor. Both
were Inaliillod, preparatory to
preparing work for tho coming
district convention by district
Qoputy presldont, Nenta Steven
on. Appointed a a committee to
Introduce the itate proildent
during tho convention were Mn.
llarel Lilly, chairman, Mr.
Vivian Hnsklna and Mr. Kdlth
Kanrlni.
following the lodge elun,
Mn. Ann Fruit read Mark
Twaln'a "The Low Down on
Men" followed by Audrey
I.awia who read "The Beautiful
Thing In Life" from the Ore
gon Pacific Oddfellow.
The visit of the grand nc
rotary of Oddfellow to the
Honunza chapter, March 7 wna
announced. The distinguished
visitor will prenent the nonnnza
lodge with a cui In recognition
of tho lodge membership In
create during the Inst year.
Bonanza itund at the head of
fh list In the tnte for 1041
Qhe meeting will be open to
Tiolh Rehekahs and Oddfellow
Mrs. Bernlce Dixon was ap
pointed program rhnlrman for
March, April and May, with
Mr. Myrtle Ueanloy, Mr. Edith
Kandra, Mr. Pearl Moore and
Han Knu, assliillng.
Table appointment at refrejh
ment time carried out a patrlo
tlo theme with Mr. Edith Kan
dra, Lewis Kandra, Mr. Audrey
Lewi. Mr. Ann Fruits, War
ren FrulU and Mr. Wlnmfred
Barry on tho oclnl committee.
513 REGISTER
LAKE COUNTY
LAKEV1EW At the third
registration of men for seloctlve
service for Lako county held
Saturday, Sunday and Monday,
a total of 013 men registered be
tween tho ages of 20 and 44. Of
this number 487 were registered
In Lakevlew and only lit) were
registered In the outlying com
munities. On Tuesday morning 08 men
were sent to Klamath Falls by
bus to take their physical ex
aminations. They returned to
Lakevlew that evening to await
induction Into the army. This
was the largest group to ba sent
to Klamath Fall for examination
at any time.
TO
Women who devoted their
service to the Victory book
campaign during the past week
Included Mr. Hugh Campbell,
Mrs. Paul O. Landry, Mr. How
ard Perrln, Mrs. Fred Hamilton,
Mr. Charle Scharfcnstcln and
Mrs. . p. Livingston.
Klamath citizens of town and
county ara responding generous
ly to the drive but a great many
book must yet ba collected be
fore this section' quota I filled.
Over 1000 book have been re
ceived but It i hoped that an
additional 1000 will ba turned
in .thla coming week. House-
Give ara aaked to go through
eir bookshelve this weekend
for. that purpose.
Men In army camp should
njoy good reading a a result of
Klamath' contributions, it wag
observed. Among the books re
ceived are the following, "North
west Passage," Roberts; "Arrow
of Gold," Conrad; O. Henry's
Memorial Award Stories; "Lis
ten the Wind," Lindbergh;
"Sand," Will James; "Christ in
Concrete," Donato.
Book may also be left at
Safeway itore and Standard Oil
service stations.
8AFE EVIDENCE
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (JF)
Mr. Mildred Anderson saw a
newspaper photograph and
learned that her son had parti
cipated in tha navy raid on the
ftilbert and Marshall Island
Tfnfl that ha was safe.
The picture showed seamen
' repairing damage to tholr ves
sel, and among them she recog
nized her son, Jimmy Verne
Anderson.
REE
I QG
BOOTHS
FOR SERVICE
UTH
NEWS OF THE THEATRES
L5, T . , H V"'-'
1
Bob Hop and Pauletta Coddard top all tha fun they gave
you In "Tha Choit Braakar," In thalr newest comedy, "Nothing
But tha Truth." Playing at the Pina Traa, beginning Sunday.
; , (Mr Urv v
- v -vfevy i aX... jI
u V-' v1
Dougl Falrbank Jr., and Ruth Warrick (tarring in 'Tha
Corhlcan Brothers." Alexandra Duma' strange! story of two
man wlUi a lng! soul. Opening at tha Esqutra Sunday. In tha
supporting cast are Aklm Tamirofl and H. B. Warner.
;v:, .:-,.,,.',..::-';v.4;, k-v ' '.I
III i
Cary Grant end Joan Fontalna together for the first time.
In a highly dramatic moment from their picture, "Suspicion," a
romantic myitery. It open at tha Pelican Sunday.
Oregon Warned
On Complacency
PORTLAND. Feb. 2; UP)
Major Austin C. Mnthcny, re
gional director of civilian pro
tection, warned today that com
placency was Oregon's worst
enomy. v
"Just because the west coast
has not been bombed, don't be
lulled Into the thought that it
can't bo bombed," he said.
"Every citizen will have to
learn to use the civilian weapons
in this total war," he told news
men. "Those weapons are mor
alo, production and the coopera
tion of nil In tho procedure out
lined for blnckouts and nir raid
precautions."
SACRAMENTO. Feb. 21 (UP)
The state today accepted the of.
fer of a nationally known out
door advertising firm (Foster
and Kloiser) to donate the use
of approximately (100 of its road
side billboards for highwoy
snfnty campaign.
In accepting tho offer, James
M. Carter, atoto director of mo
tor vehicles, said the campaign
purposes would be two-fold:
1. Reduction of traffic death
and injuries among defense
workers.
2. Protection of school chil
dren against traffic accidents.
Two type of posters, depict
ing n school girl and a defense
worker as victims of recklosa
drivers, will be used. TI.e post
er were drawn by Artist Hny
den Haydon, and furnished by
the national conservotlon bureau
at production cost of $1.50 each.
A snail can pull a load weigh
ing three pounds.
. 'I'D I 1
.1 !
v fit-' J VI
PASSES HI UKEVIEW
LAKEVIEW Funeral serv
ices were held this week for
Mrs. Dola Lyon, wife of Dr.
J. L. Lyon, pioneer resident of
Lakevicw. Death came after an
illness of several months dura
tion. Funeral services were held
at the Methodist church with
Rev. E. J. Aschenbrcnner of
ficiating. Interment was in the
IOOF cemetery.
Mrs. Lyon was born at Brank
lln, Calif., on May 20, 1865. At
tho time of her death she was
76 years, eight months and 23
days old.
She came to Lakevlew In 1887
with her sisters and has resided
here ever since. On November
27, 1880, she was united in mar
riage to Dr. J. S. Dewey. Ha
passed away in January, 1807.
She married Dr. J. L. Lyon of
Lakevlew in October, 1826. Mr.
Lyon is survived by her hus
band, one alstor, Mrs. G. W. Gar
rett, two nieces and three
nephews, all of Lakevlew.
RELIEF FOR BEES
PORTLAND, Feb. 21 UP)
Oregon beekeepers will have
enough sugar to sustain bee col
onies until spring blossoms pro
vide nectar, H. J. Moulton, pres
ident of the State Beekeepers'
association, said yesterday. He
said the assurance came from
the government.
TRANSPORTATION NOTE
TUCSON, Ariz. (P) Ten-year-old
Batty Apullne Kilmer
brightened the La Fiesta de los
Vaquero parade with her (min
iature prairie schooner, drawn
by a team of Cocker spaniels.
On either side of the wagon
was painted tha slogan, "Use
your dog and save rubber."
CULL FOR OLD
T
AT MERRILL
MERRILL Mrs. Frank E.
Trotmon, Merrill chairman of
tho Red Cross, Is asking that
anyone Interested in contribut
ing woolen garment or parts
of cord trousers to ba used for
making quilts for the proposed
supply of bodding for emerg
ency use in this county, leave
the pieces at her home a soon
as possible. Those who plan to
contribute are asked to have
the garments clean and if pos
sible Ironed. Old garments
may be run through the wash
ing machine for cleansing and
If colors run they will still be
acceptable
If volunteers are not found
here to sew the useable parts
of garments Into six Inch blocks
the material will ba taken to
Klumath Falls, but it is hoped
that local women will assiit
with the work. In connection
with the plan to ratae funds
for a disaster car in Klamath
Falls, it Is planned to make
200 quilts, iheets and pillow
cases to be used in any- future
emergency that may arise In
this community, now or at some
later date,
The plan for purchase of a
second hand car to be equipped
with modical supplies, bedding
and other first aid necessities
was presented by Mrs. George
P. Davis, Klamath Falls, to
guests present for the chamber
of commerce banquet at Malin
this week. The project Is
sponsored by tho Klamath Falls
Salvation Army post.
The Klamath Falls Elks lodge
played host Thursday night to
the young men of Klamath
basin who have signified their
intentions to apply for aviation
cadet training In the U. S. army
air corps.
Forty applicants attended and
as pach candidate was intro
duced to the members of the
lodge each young man was
sponsored -by an individual
member for tho purpose of as
sisting the applicant throughout
his career in the service. Mo
tion pictures were shown
through the courtesy of the
army recruiting service depict
ing life as an aviation student.
Later a buffet supper was en
Joyed by the large assembly.
Angus W. Newton, chairman
of the Elks national defense
committee, spoke briefly on the
advance of aviation in the Unit
ed State since the time of
George Washington and pointed
out the enormous expense con
nected with the training of our
air force pilots.
Throughout tne week of Feb
ruary 16. which va proclaimed
as "Keep Em Flying week"
by Mayor John H. Houston, the
various service clubs of the city
arranged special programs and
had showings of army motion
pictures during their weekly
luncheons.
Any young man who is inter
ested in receiving aviation cadet
training is invited to visit the
Elks temple 'of the army re
cruiting office In the potoffice
building for full particulars.
Initiative Seeks
Compensation for
Discharged Soldiers
PORTLAND, Feb. 21 M3)
Unemployment compensation
for men discharged from the
armed forces is proposed in Ini
tiative petitions circulating here
today.
Fifteen dollars a week would
ba provided, less any amount,
earned from labor or income.
The payments would be made
for a maximum of 26 weeks a
year within two years after dis
charge Sponsored by E. C. Allen,
democrat, state representative
from Multnomah county, the ini
tiative would raise fund by
levying a 8 per cent tax on divi
dends paid from business and
property. A similar levy is in
effect in Wisconsin.
The measure will appear on
tho November ballot if 29,383
signatures are obtained.
BUT NO FLATS FIXED
EL PASO, Tex. UP) The Rev.
Theo H. Ever was urging mem
bers of his Zlon Lutheran con
gregation to attend Lenten serv
ices.
"Watchmen will be ata
Honed," he intoned, "to protect
your tires.
TIK-TOK'S
SPIOIAL
FRIED CHICKEN
With IhoNtrln
Potato
50c
South Itith It.
GARMENTS OU
POTATOES
CHICAGO, Feb. 21 (AP
USDA Potatoes: arrivals 83;
on track 320; total U. S. ship
ments 606; supplies moderate;
demand very light; market dull
and unsettled: Idaho Russet
Burbanks U. S. No. 1, (2.80
3.09; Nebraska Bliss Triumph
U. S. No. 1, 12.89-00; Colorado
Red McClure U. B. No. 1,
$2.90-70; Minnesota and North
Dakota Bliss Triumph 1.89
2.00; Wisconsin Katahdln $1.89
2.00; new stock supplies moder
ate; demand very light; market
steady; Florida Blix Triumphs
U. S. No. 1, f 2.00-2.02 V per
bushel crate.
FREMONT SHEEP
MEN TO MEET
T
LAKEVIEW The Fremont
Sheepmen' association will hold
their 10th annual meeting, Mon
day, February 23, at th Lake
county courthouse, according to
Ned Sherlock, president of the
association.
At this time President Sher
lock will make a report to the
group on the national woolgrow
crs convention which wa held
Just recently in Salt Laks City.
Other business to come before
the group at this time will be the
election of officer a well a a
new advisory board, and the
problems of transportation, wool
bags and labor.
At the afternoon cession talks
on the various subject vital to
all sheepmen will be given by
Nie Monte, regional grazier for
Oregon, R. G. Johnson, range
management specialist from Ore
gon State college and Ed ciui,
new supervisor of the Framont
National forest service.
A short meeting of the ad'
visory board consisting of Con
Fitzgerald, Stanley Hanson, W.
H. Leehman, Jerry O'Leary. Earl
Small, and President Ned Sher
lock will be held with Ed Cliff,
Fremont National forest super
visor, prior to tha opening of the
convention.
On Friday. February 27 at
1:30 p. m. the women of the
Keno district are invited to reg
ister at the Ralph -Johnston
home for a course In Red Cross
home nursing. This class is
open to all the women and
girls who are interested in
learning how to better care for
their own families when Illness
invade their homes and to
serve competently In common
ailment and emergencies.
When the group meeta for
tha first time they will decide
upon definite meeting place.
Mrs. Johnston, authorized Red
Cross home nursing instructor,
will be in charge of the class.
The class will accommodate at
least 20 persons and it is antic
ipated there are that many
women In the community who
wish to avail themselves of thi
training.
S. T. LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO,
Feb. 21 (PMFederal-State Mar
ket News) Cattle, for five
days: 1100; for week: generally
fully steady, actual top half
load steers $13.28; bulk for
week $12.00-13.00; medium
steers $11.50-11.90; medium 686
lb. heifers $10.79; good young
range cows $9.00-9.10; common
cows $7.50-8.00, bulk cutter
$7.00-7.25. canner $5.50-6,00;
bulls $8.00-9.00; today: salable
none. Calves, for five days: 50;
for week: strong, choice veal
ers quoted $13.00 and down,
slaughter calves $9.00-11.00.
Hogs, for five days: 1700; for
week: mostly 65-75c higher,
week's late bulk $13.65-14.00
for good to choice 185-235 lb.
barrows and gilts; mot good
sows $10 85 late; today: none.
Sheep, for five days: 1800;
for week: fully steady, week's
bulk medium wooled lambs
$12.00-12.25, choice quoted
$12.50; most shorn lambs
$11.75-12.00; ewes quoted $5.80
6.50; today none.
Closed Monday, February 23,
holiday.
Art Ebenhack of Chillicothe,
Ohio, has developed a portable
hangar which can readily be
folded and moved to a new field.
During 1939, there were 61,
184 deaths from tuberculosis in
the United States.
Whan la Madlord
Star at
HOTIL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Jo and Anna EarlaT
Proprietor
NEX
MONDAY
Mcvdzetl and QiHoncial
BUYERS m
R IL STOCKS
GET SUPPORT
NEW YORK. Feb. 21 UP)
The few share buyers who ap
peared In Wall street today
gave rail and scattered indus
trial a little support but left
many market leaders to shuffle
indifferently over a (lightly
lower route.
Mnfarat irrcffularitv ruled
at tha start and, in generally
quiet dealing, trend remained
cloudy at tha close of tha brief
session. Transfers ware around
200,000 share.
fif,vk ahead tha creator Bart
nl h tlrru. Included Union Pa
cific, Great Northern, Southern
Railway, Santa Fe, Kennecott,
American Telephone, J. C. Pen
ney. UnlUd Atrcrait, watting
house and Air Reduction.
Closing quotation:
Air Reduction 83J
Al Chem it Dye 130
Allis-Chalmer , 27i
American Can ... 60
Am Car & Fdy ?i
Am Rad Sta San 41
Am Roll Mills . Hi
Am Smelt & Ref 38s
Am Tel & Tal 127i
Am Tob "B"
4SI
21
4i
261
81
3Si
31
13
331
89 i"
171
20
221
17t
Am Water work
Am Zinc L It S ..
Anaconda
Armour 111
Atchison
Aviation Corp
Bald Loco ....
Bendix A via
Beth Steel
Boeing Airp
Borden
Borga-Warner
Calif Packing
Calumet Hec
Canada Dry
Hi
341
18
Cat Tractor
Celahesa
Che tt Ohio
33
Chrysler
501
II
Col Gas & El ,
fim'l finlvuntjt
81
Comm'nw'lth & Sou 516
Consol Aircraft
Consol Edison
Consol Oil
Confl Can .....
Corn Product
Curtiss Wright
Doug Aircraft
Dunont De N
Eastman Kodak
T.l Pow & Lt
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Goodrich
Goodvear Tire
Gt Nor Ry pfd
Rrevhound ....
Illinois Central .
Tnr Conner
Int Harvetter
Int Nick Can
Int Tel & Tel
Kennecott
Lib O Ford
Lockheed
Loew's
Montgomery Ward
Nash-Kelv
Nat'l Biscuit .
Nat'l Dairy Prod ..
National Lead
N V Central ....
North Amer Co
Northern Pacific
Ohio Oil
91
61
71
Otis Steel
51
Pac Tel & Tel
Packard Motor
901
21
141
Paramount Pic
Penney (J C) ..
67
23
30
Penna R R ......
Phelps Dodge -
Phillips Pet
361
Proctor & Gamble .
431
Pub Svc N J
Pullman -
Radio ....
13
241
21
Republic Steel .
171
Richfield Oil ..
Safeway Stores
Sear Roebuck .
Shell Union
Socony Vacuum
Southern Pacific
Sparry Corp
Standard Brand .....
Stand OH Calif .
Stand Oil Ind
7J
391
501
121
7
121
251
31
201
221
Stand Oil N J
86
Stone & Webster
41
Studebaker
Sunshine Mining
Texas Corp -.
Trans-America
81
41
341
4
TTnlnn Carbida 64
Union Oil Calif ..... 121
Union Pacific 741
United Aircraft' 39
United Corporation 1132
United Fruit 53
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Erary ,
Creed and Pan
Ward's Klamath I
Funeral Home
Mr. and Mr. A. K Ward.
Owaart - .
WUlard Ward. Mgr.
MS High Phona 3334
1RI
1 121
fit
251
521
71
581
116
131
II
26
32i
34
14s
. 121
241
Hi
71
, 11
481
26i
21
341
201
20
, 391
261
41
. 151
141
141
91
Carload Potato Shipments
Day of u
Month Season 1941-42 Season r940-41
Fab. to Season Feb. to Season
Feb. Dally Date to Date Dally Date to Date
I T " f 6085 24 24 6002
3 6 7 8091 6 80 6008 "
3 29 36 8120 18" 48 6026 "!
4 IF 54" 5138 26 74 6052
8 2Q 74 " 8188 29 99 6077 '"
6 15 89 5173 34 133 6111 '
7 31 120 5204 30 163 " 6141
8 2 122 5206 52 215 6198 '
9 9 131 5215 io 225 6208
10 18" 147 6231 268 6246
11 37 184 6268 33 303 6281 '
12 20 204 8288 43 ' 346 ' 6324
13 17 221 5305 vT" ' 388 6361
14 4 236 5319 46 428 - 8407
15 0 235 5319 43 472 6480
18 I 247 5331 18 490 6468
17 19 266 1 6350 63 ' 843 ' 6521 '
18 2t 262 8376 VT 680 6888
19 19" 311 5393 46 ' 626 6604
20 16 327 5411 31 ' 697 6639
21 ' " - ; .
22 ' ' ' . .
23 " " " "
24 " " ' ' ! V -
ZZZ. ZZZ .
26
27 "' "
28 zm , ., ZH--
29 '
30
31 tt ' H - ; ;
U S Rubber
151
601
81
51
241
75
251
U S Rubber pfd .
U S Steel
Warner Pictures
Western Union
Westinghouse
Woolworth
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND. Feb. 21 (AP-
USDA) Cattle, for week: sal
able 2500; calves 185; compared
week ago, medium steers fully
25c lower, other about steady,
heifers steady, cows strong to
25c higher; bull and vealer
fully steady; medium-good fed
steers $10.50-12.50, common
down to $8.50; common dairy
type heifers $7.00-8.75; medium
beef heifers $10.00-1100; can
ner and cutter cows $5.00-8.50,
medium-good beat cow $8.00-
9.35; medium-good bulls $8.50
10.25; good-choice y e a 1 e r
$13.50-15.00.
Hogs, for week: salable 2850;
week's market paralleled previ
ous week's trade, good-choice
170-215 lb. weights opening at
$12.75-13.00 and closing t
$12.50-75; medium weights and
light lights penalized 50c to $1;
good sows 550 lb. down $9.00-
10.00, heavier weights and me
dium grades down to $8.50;
good-choice feeder pigs $11.50-
12.50: stags from 475 to ovu id.
$7.75-8.50 under usual 70 lb.
dock.
Sheep, for week: salable
1700; market mostly steady nut
extreme top 25c higher on fed
lambs: bulk good and choice
truck-ins $11.50, carlots $11.75-
12.00. one 90 lb. load $12.23;
common grades Slow, mostly
$8.50-9.50. culls down to $6.3U;
shorn lambs with No. 1 pelts
$10.75. fall shorn up to $11.23;
good ewes scarce, salable $5.50-
6.00, odd choice to $6.25.
FARM REPAIRS
REDMOND, Feb. ?1 (VP)Cen.
tral Oregon farmers are studying
machinery repair two nights
weekly in the machine shop at
Redmond Union high school,
with B. F. Beck, Smith-Hughes
agriculture Instructor, in charge.
Farmers bring farm equipment
to the shop for repair, using de
fense class equipment.
Early White Rose
Seed Potatoes
New Sorted and Available At
HAGER WAREHOUSE
70 OR BETTER XT. 8. He, l's
Grown under supervision of Kern
County Seed Growers Asoc!tlon.
$2.25 per C.W.T. F.O.B. in
NEW SACKS
Balton & Evans
Route 2, Best 811
II
CHICAGO. Feb. 21 (ff) De
spite a tendency to sag, grain
prices today showed very little,
net change, although weakness
appeared in tne corn pit roiiow
ing announcement that the gov
ernment would permit farmers
to redeem 1938-39 grain under
loan at 61 cents a bushel during
a two-months period beginning
Monday.
Tnis redemption rate, equival
ent to the original loan pasts,
would cover approximately 130,
000,000 bushels. Traders said tha
move apparently was to stimu
late feeding of corn to livestock,
to assure the government's pro
gram for greatly expanded meat
ana uvesiocjc proauci produc
tion because of the war. .
Wheat closed unchanged to la
lower compared wiu yesterday,
after having been off about le
at one time, with May $1,301
$1.30, July $1-31M; corn -lc
down. May 871-Jc, July 89ic;
oats unchanged to ic higher; rye
unchanged to 1c lower; soybeans
l-lc higher.
Cickamian Avan'l
- --- -- ----- -
Forgotten by Board
SACRAMENTO, Feb. 21 (UP)
Fishermen have not been for
gotten by state selective service
boards when skilled workmen
secis ucjtumcufc.
The state fish and game corn-
ment of fishermen necessary to
the maintenance of a food sup
ply and enough sardine meal to
Selective service has regard
ed the fishing fleet a something
of an auxiliary to the navy and
recognizing the need of allowing
flfthlncr hnata tn Venn thetp neM-
sary skilled talent such as mar
ine engineers and other special
ists. Each ease Is handled sep
arately. Pisa 9816