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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1942)
July T. 1042 IIERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREE iiiiiiiiiiii j i lira1 ill inn i .mim!!!: 'it.: Jt i,. NiM:,..ii,:ii ill I Hllipilf -Till i Return Mr. mid Mm. H, W. C'l'ipp Iibvo returned lo tliolr lioimi nl 2210 Ciiiidon HVt'llllll frnm Turunr, Ore., whi'iii they ntttmdcd tho Stiilu Christian cein- : vcnlliin, Whllii nwuy, tlioy n I.ki visited In Portland with friends mid ri'liillvm, Thoy wero iicciuii piinlud liy tlii'lr ilnuHhti'r, Mis. Jack Kli'inliiM mid mniill mill Kn Hciui. Kit roulo homo, tlii'y wore iiccompiiiilcd by Mm. A. V. Hood 'mid son Hilly mid diiuulitcr Pnlsy, Mild Mni'Muri'l HliolilK, nil nt Portland. 'J'lui miosis spout n wi'iik hern visiltnil will) thu . Clnpps nnd Mr, mid Mm. Clny , ton C, Moi'rl at 20(11 Ebcrlulit , nvvmio. liofore reluinliiK homo, . limy were to spend n week In . Ashland. Enlists Herman Sclirocdor, ' Min of Mr. nnd Mrs, II. D. Schroeder of 2433 Reclamation, linn onllntcd In llin niivnl reserves nnd took hi on 111 In Portland on July 3. YoiinK Schroi'diT linn boon transferred to tho niivnl ' IrnlniiiK station lit Sun DIoko, Cnllf., unci oftrr coinplWInK his preliminary trolnlnn will attond ono of the niiii'liliiliit trade schools. Ho In n (triidunto of KU1IS, mid lin bud nix months' schooling ii3 (i mai 1 1 1 ui.-it ill thu National Trade school In Lot AnilcU's. Schroi'diT win cm ployed by tho Klmnnth Iron Works nt tho time ho applied Tfor enlistment nt tho local nuvy rocrultliiK station. Chlldrsn Roglster Thoro was ' a splendid ri'Klnlrnlinn for the first dny of summer lllblo school at tho Bible Hiiptlst church, In ' colod nt Wlnrd and South Sixth street, It won announced. Par ' ents wlshlnu their children to nttend this school lire Hiked to send thi'in from 11 lo 1 1 :30 n. in. For thoso living nl n distance, the bos lino slops nt lha corner nenr tho church building. I hero Is Vstill time for further reiii.itrnllon, It wns stated. Misses Orogon Normnn To ber would liko another look nt the lull pine trees, according to letter received hero by his mother. Mrs. Mabel Tuber, of ; tho Wlllard hotel. Tuber, who Is ' uttendlnir quartermasters' school nt Ilnrvard university In Cum bridge, Muss., snld tho trees thero wore "low nnd scrubby." llo also reported biivlim seen ...Frank Drew, scheduled to Ivuvo soon for duly wilh tho nrined forces in Kntilmul. The two boys wero both Rrnduntod from trtitrc ...itu ..r "id ..UHO mitl Hill MMHO Ui ,-. Appreciation The stnndiird first aid class which completed Us work on Juno 22 presented tho Instructor, Lurry Cnriiiich " acl, with n wnr bond as an ox prosslon of nppreclntlon for his 1 work. Visit Mr. nnd Mrs. J. B. Lomire of 33,16 Altninont drive ?wero Medford visitors Inst week ' when they spent n few dnys with , Lemirc's brother, Georuo B. Lo ,'mlre. J Spend Weekend Horn Dr -anti Mrs. Lnka of Olvmnln. ;Wnsh., nrrlvcd In Klnmnlh Fulls !' Inst Friday to spend tho Fourth ,'of July weekend with Lnko's ".brother nnd fnmlly, Mr. nnd Mrs. "Joe Lnko of 2130 Whlto avenue. Visitors Mr. nnd Mrs. Hnrnld . Felt and children of EiiRenn nrc , visiting for several dny.1 wilh ; Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Sowers of ;2118 Eborlcln nvoniio. Mrs. Sow erj is Felt's mother. f. To Bedding Mrs. Ed Propst ls spending several months In Hctldlng with her sister nnd 1 brother-ln-lnw, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. P. Johnson, In the hope of bone ; fitting her health. Xennetts Return Mr. nnd .'.Mrs. Wnlt Kennclt, 335 Hnsklns 'strcot, rotiirncd Sunday frnm n T Hires weeks' trip which took them to Snn Frnnclsco nnd Port- -land. " Slstor VHits Mrs. Vloln Lan- J ills Wood oi Sim Francisco Is spending n week visiting with titer brother, Clinton Land In of ; Summers lnnc, cjot tho advantage iicient tho whiskey of ..ilflo abouf vn. ,..v. .4" ill sz.ftn hVfnlnrkn Htraiiiht Bourdon Whlnknn 81) ;roo. Thlt "vhltktg ii li inr old, Srhonlrg DMUhri Corporation, " Nm York City iiraiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii! ilJi I'll'INI To Plan Camp Clifford Jen kins, Dr. Peter Mo.uiitliil, Dave lirldgn and Lloyd Heely will spend Wednesday ut Lnko o' the Woods conferrlnu wilh Capt. Charles Cox of tho Medford Sal vation Army In regiird to plans for local uso of tho organiza tional camp alto nt tho lnko, Visitors Mr. and Mrs. John Ilnmstri'ct nnd daughter Sandra Knya of Portland spent tho weekend horo with their fam ilies, Mr. nnd Mrs. E. O. Patrick of St. Francis park nnd Mr. and Mrs. Floyd llaniBtroet of Homo dn lu road. Enlist Don Tuber, younger son of Mrs. Mabel Tuber of the Wlllard hotel, bus enlisted as an aviation cadet uud Is waiting for his call to the aviation school at Sunlu Ana, Calif. At present, he is employed nt tho cantonment lit Corvulll). Illness Mrs. Myrlln Duffoy, well known to many here, has been seriously III at tho homo of her son, Dallas Green, who lives nt 1040 East LVSmet street, Spokane, Wash. Qfeit Fire Tho fire depart ment reported extinguishing a Kress fire at 8:18 p. m, Monday In tho BOO block on Adams street. Thero wus no damage. Visits Here Mrs. Lottie Hiivlco of Pocotcllo, Idu., Is visiting nt tho W, S. Wheeler homo on Summers lane. Mrs. Huvlco is a sister of Wheeler. On Vacation P. A. Everett, credit man with tho California Oregon Power company, is on vacation this week. LAKE BONO BUYERS E LAKEVIEW Luke county met Its Juno war bond quota of $33,000 on Salurdoy nnd the news wus promptly flashed to tho operators of tho lnrgo ther mometers nt Paisley nnd Silver Lnko. The executive committee which Is directing the war. bond drlvo believes that the selling of the July tpiotu will bo sim plo because of the many pledges mndo to buy bonds. Tho com mittee Is determined Hint Lake county shall be tho first county In the United States to reach Us quota. The Lnkcvlcw block cnptnlns bnvo been inslnlllng the. pay roll allotment plan. They met this week to work out an out line plnn for the rctnllcrs-for-victory plan which will com mence Wcdncsdny noon. Bray Fined on Forest Fire Charge Hurry Brny of Bonanza was fined 530 In Bly Justice court Monday on n churgo of throw ing nwuy burning material on forest hinds. Tho fine Included costs. Of ficers -mid that a cigarette, thrown by Brny, stnrted a 13 ncro ilre In tho Bly country, Demo Central Committee to Meet The democratic county cen tral committee will meet In the circuit courtroom nt the court house nt 8 p. m. Thursdny. Commltteo officials said the meeting is an important one, and urged nil members to be present. They were nlso asked to bring friends eligible to be committeemen o r committee- women. It tnkes 7l rnllrond trains each wilh a minimum of 20 cars to move nn nrmy division of about 18,000 men with their weapons nnd equipment. Since troops traveling by rail movo at a rate of n bo ut 280 miles a dny, It would tnko almost 1800 cars ten dny.i to move tho division across tho U. S. of extra mallow. tho "flavor years' A W A " mm " . ErJl pis J BAILS FINES BIG mi Balls and fines collected by tho police judge's offlcr for the month of 'June left erring citizens pooror by $1322.78 and the city richer by that amount, according to tho report submit ted to tho city council Mon day night by Chief of. Pollco Frank Hamm. , , , . Forty articles were reported stolen, of which only ono was recovered, stated Chief Hamm. Eight persons out of 18 reported missing wero located, and two sick persons were taken to hos pitals. Six out of 10 cars which wore reported stolen were re covered and returned to their owners, and seven out of 10 stolen bicycles were located. Four persons were turned over to federal authorities and threo to Juvenile court. Liquor violations totaled 15; cases of drunkenness, 143; dis orderly conduct, 20; false pre tense, 4; sex offenses, 2; vag rancy, 46; parking violations 303. There wore 32 automobile accidents reported with one per son killed, One caso of driv ing while intoxicated was re ported, 1 reckless driving, 8; prowlers, 3, abandoned autos, 1; miscellaneous, 40. The total number of arrests was 286. VOLUNTARY NON SUIT E A voluntary non-suit asked by the plaintiff on Tuesday ended the circuit court trial of the damage case brought by Mildred Ross against Consolidated Frelghtways, Albert Ault and Frank Hayes. Before testimony was taken, the plaintiff s motion was made Judge David Vandenberg grant ed the motion, and assessed all costs against the plaintiff. A Jury had been chosen In the case and on, Monday afternoon viewed the scene of the accident near Algomn. Miss Ross asked more than $40,000 in her dam age suit. Reason for the , non-suit mo tion was not announced: TULEUKERS GET TULELAKE George McCol lum this week leased an acre of ground located in the foothills just west of the Tulclnke CCC camp to the city of Tulclnke for a city dump ground. The land, locnted in Siskiyou county, will be fenced and protected by a plowed fire guard and will be more accessible to the public than the one recently condemned by the war relocation board. . Chief of Police Frank O. Rhodes states that no cull pota toes can be dumped on the new site and that regulations gov erning dumping of refuse must be obeyed. . Until the property is ready for use, local garbage will be re moved by W. McGee upon call by phone. Condensed Report of the UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK . ' ' of Portland, Oregon SUBMITTED TO THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY AS OF JUNE 80, 1942 . .-' .. RESOURCES Cash on Hand and Due from Banks..... United States Government Bonds........... Municipal and Other Bonds ...... Loans and Discounts. '. Stock In Federal Reserve Bank Bank Promises (Including Branches) oaie ueposit vaults. Other Real Estate Customers'- Liability on Acceptances. merest earned Other Resources Capital . Snrnlns Undivided Prodis Reserves ..... $220,822,120.93 ' Both Public and Trust Fundi are tccured according to law. KLAMATII FALLS llltANCH ' . Klamath' Falls, Oregon ; , , - ' Head Office, Portland, Oregon ' , DIRECT BRANCH OF THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND MAIL CLOSING TIME (Effective June 16, 1942) Train 17 Bouthboundi 8i30 a. m. Train 20 Northbound) 10 a, m. Train 19 Bouthboundi 6:18 p, m, Train 16 Northboundi 9 p, m. An advanced course in first aid fur those who have complet ed a standard course will start under the direction of A. H. Mead at Klamath Union high school on Thursday, July 16, at 7:30 p. m, It will meet thereafter every Monday and Thursday nights. The Women's Council of the First Christian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Peter son Thursday, July 0, for a pic nic potluck luncheon at noon, followed by the regular council program. Transportation will be furnished those who meet promptly at the church at 11 a. m. Each member Is asked to take table service for one. The ' meeting of the Jolly Neighbors scheduled for Wed nesday, July 8, has been post poned until the regular meeting time next month, August S. The change has been made because of the death of the mother of one of tho members, Mrs. A. L. Paul The local unit of. the Oregon Women s Ambulance corps will meet for drill Tuesday evening at 7:30 at 212 Spring street. Independent Study Club Meeting will be held Thursday at the Community hall on Gar den avenue at 10 a. m. Lunch eon will be served at noon, and the day will be spent in Red Cross sewing. Hostesses will be Mrs. Nettie Good and Miss Nona Hnli. Nutrition Course Anyone wishing to sign up for the Red Cross course in nutrition is asked to call Red Cross head quarters in the armory. A nomi nal charge will be made for the textbooks to be used. All those interested in the course are asked to attend the organization al meeting scheduled for 7:30 p m. Monday in the armory, Mrs. Nelson Reed, chairman, stated Job's Daughters All those who are attending the picnic at Moore park on Wednesday are asked to meet at the Masonic temple at 11 a. m. before going to the park. Methodist Croups Mrs. E. Redman's gsoup of the Methodist church will hold a picnic lunch at 1 p. m. Thursday, at the Red- m a n home, 803 Front street. Mrs.. Poole's group will meet at 1:30 p. m. with Mrs. George Corned, ISSO.LeRoy street. Mrs. Pennington's group will meet at 1 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Phelps, 1957 Auburn street, for a covered dish lunch. Drill practice for all officers, chairman heads and escorts of the Women of the Moose will be held at the Moose hall at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, July 7. Mitchell Tillotson Speaks to Lions On War Economy Mitchell Tillotson, manager of the First National bank branch here, addressed the Lions club on aspects of financing the war economy and financial problems of the post-war world. It was announced that Les Fin Icy, a member of the local club, has been named recruiting offi cer for the marine corps and will be locnted in Klamath Falls for the duration. Membership pins, for getting two new members in the year, were awarded E. Mollis, E. S. Robinson, Myrl Wahl, Verne Owens and V. Volght. LIABILITIES 4,500.000.00 6.000,000.00 1,307.882.03 1.240,576.46 . Reserves for Interest, Taxes, etc ......... Acceptances -,-, , Dividends Declared .. Deposits: Demand and Time.- 186,244,057.78 Publlo Funds 21,860,405.70 Oilier Liabilities Queen Shops V 'fflTklf. '4wm The Netherlands' Queen Wll helmina shops In Pittsfleld, Mass. She is staying at the nearby summer home of her daughter. Princess Juliana. Recreation activities for the month of June were listed before the city council at its meeting on Monday night by David Bridge, recreation officer. He supervised the opening of the summer recreation program for the city June 8, attended the FBI school here June 22, and at tended the meeting of probation and parole officers of 1 1 western states in Reno, June 26 and 27. Handled by Bridge and his of fice were the following: Junior police court cases, 4; investiga tions, 35; interviews, 243; meet ings, 7; speeches, 1; bicycles re covered, 18; licenses issued, 78 fees received, $20. Licenses issued to date have totW446, according to Bridge, with $123 collected In fees. OBITUARIES JACKSON LE ROY MILLER Jackson LeRoy Miller, a resi dent of Modoc Point for the past five months, passed away at his late residence on Monday, July 6, 1942, at 12:15 p. m. The de ceased was a native of West Vir ginia and was aged 72 years 6 months and 11 days when called He is survived by five sons: Denver of Modoc Point,- Earl S., Jack and Harry of Elkins, W Va., and Thomas of Grafton, W. Va.; eight grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. ' The remains rest at Wards Klamath Funeral home, 925 High street. Funeral arrangements will be announced at a later date. , Tests show that music will soothe a wild bull but we pre fer running over singing. HOOVER UNIFORMS - - July Special! 111 Lustrous Rayon Kldahln WHITE OR BLUE 2 for $9 Othtr StylM (ram to IS.H A Uniterm tor Every Purpoea CALL 0. 4. COGOIH Phone 7ltl Klamath Hotel $ 76.013,196.68 92.01 1,7.72 8,108,410.18 40,256,21)2.24 285,000.00 3,384,1102.52 24,911.29 1.00 188,937.50 315,384.32 193,418.48 (220,822,120.93 12,048,259.09 340,459.99 188,937.50 78,750.00 208,105,063.48 . 60,650.87 III il-Matti-ViT ... ' t liV.ifed'' i J SOVIET WAR PUTS DUTCH ON MARKET By VICTOR EUBANK NEW YORK, July 7 !') The stock market ran out of buying steam today after three succes sive rallying sessions. In the closing hour, declines of frac tions to a point or so were In the majority. The turnover was around 350,000 shares. Commission house observers had various explanations for the stemming of the recovery push. Cited principally was the dis couraging war news from Russia, Prominent stocks on the off side most of the time were Amer ican Telephone, Santa Fe, Du Pont, American Can, Chrysler, U. S. Steel, U. S. Rubber, Doug las Aircraft, Sears Roebuck, Montgomery Ward, Anaconda, Texas company and Great Northern. Occasional resistance was ex hibited by Cerro de Pasco, Johns-Manville, Eastman Kodak, United Aircraft and U. S. Gyp sum. Bonds were uneven. Closing quotations: American Can .. 64 Am Car & Fdy 24 Am Tel & Tel 115j Anaconda 254 Calif Packing .. 17J Cat Tractor ... .. . 35a Comm'nw'lth 732 General Electric .... ... 268 General Motors 371 Gt Nor Ry pfd ; 218 Illinois Central . 7 Int Harvester ; . 48 Kennecott . 29i Lockheed -. . ...... . 16i Nash-Kelv ; 5 N Y Central 9 Northern Pacific 58 Pac Gas & Elec 19 Packard Motor .. 21 Penna R R i : 19i Republic Steel 14i Safeway Stores 338 Sears Roebuck . 55J Southern Pacific 121 Standard Brands . 38 Sunshine Mining 4 . Trans-America 4i Union Oil Calif . 111 Union Pacific '. 68 U S Steel . 471 Warned Pictures . 51 BOSTON WOOL BOSTON, July 7 (P) AP) USDA) The Boston market was quiet today with few sales re ported in grease wools. Some Texas 12 month choice wools was sold at $1.18, delivered. Scoured wools suitable for blankets received some calls at $1.05-$1.09 for three eighths, and 51.00-03 for one quarter blood. Activity in foreign wools was limited to South American 4's and 5's. r ' Vacation is the one thing that makes everybody hurry to get away. . , . No More for Still Available PT Only 20 i-10 Months Others Davenport only .... $52.85 Davenport only ..$46.50 . Davenport only ............ $64.50 (With Chair, $79.50) Davenport and chair .. . $98.75 Davenport and chair $140.95 (Beautyrest construction) Choose from POTATOES CHICAGO, July 7 (AP-USDA) Potatoes, arrivals 71; on track 374; total US shipments 313; sup plies rather heavy; demand fair; market firm on best stock; Cali fornia Long White US No. 1, $3,BH-fl5, CHICAGO WHEAT CHICAGO, July 7 (P) A let up in hedging pressure, strength in the cotton market and a mod erate amount of mill buying lifted grain prices today. A decline in receipts at ter minal and sub-terminal markets, traders said was responsible for less hedging sales. The slacken ing In the movement in the southwest, however, Is regarded as a temporary affair, as har vesting is reportedly becoming more general in other sections. Dealings were light in all tilts with many traders not commit ting themselves in view of the confusing legislative situation. Wheat closed I-S higher than Monday, July $1,161-1, Septem ber $1,198-1; corn 8-1 cent up; July 861-87; September 891-8; oats unchanged to 1 higher; soy beans i lower to 1 higher; and rye 1 to 11 cent up. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, July 7 (AP USDA) Cattle: salable and to tal 100. calves salable 200, total 350; market very slow; few sales weak to 25c lower, most bids off more; odd head com mon to low medium grass steers $9.00-11.50; best grassers held above $12.00; top grades Mon day $12.75; no fed steers of fered, top Monday $13.85; few cuttery steers down to $7.50 and below; cutter to common dairy type heifers $7.25-8.50; canner and cutter cows $5.00-6.25; fat dairy cows $7.00-25; heavy beef cows $8.25; good young cows quotable to $9.50; common-medium bulls $8.50-10.00; few good sausage bulls. $10.25-75; good-choice vealers ' $13.00- 14.00; large lot medium-good grade held above $12.50; com mon vealers down to $9.00. Hogs: salable 350, total 400 Es's'il 1 cesv -.r:-3r- - 'ill Simmons Bed IMvans the duration! their manufacture for the duration. Other manufacturers , will undoubtedly follow. However, we still have large , stock of these dual purpose sets, in all colors and styles; ' and all price ranges. Luxurious davenports by day . . . ; a full double bed at night. Many with chairs to match. We ' urge you to buy now while our selection is still complete. SIMMONS DAVENOS 4Jr4t r As Low As With matching chair $69.75 19S E. the Laraettt lH splay Klamath Falls CIO HERE AS AGENT Tho CIO International Wood workers of America has been awarded formal National Labor Relations board certification as bargaining agent for mill em ployes of both the Long-Bell Lumber company's Klamath op eration and the Pelican Bay Lumber company, George Brown of the union said today. fie said certification followed recent NLRB elections at the respective mills, both of which were won by the CIO. The unionist said negotiations will start immediately with both firms. He said Long-Bell is a member of the Pine Industrial Relations committee and terms recently agreed upon by the PIRC and the CIO would be incorporated in the Lone-Bell contract. Pelican Bay Is not a member of the PIRC, Brown said market slow, steady to 10c; low er; good-choice 175-218 lb. drive- ins $14.40-50; medium grades' $14.25 down; 225-260 lb. mostly $13.75, few to $14.00; light lights $13.25-75; good 380-600 lb. sows steady at $11.00-79; lighter - sows up to $12.25; choice light feeder pigs salable $14.25-50. Sheep: salable 200, total 250; market steady, weak; . good choice spring lambs $11.50-75; one lot 95 lb. up to $11.90; common . springers down ; to 9.50; few common-good ewes $2.00-4.00. The' leather in a single steer hide would provide all the leath er articles required to outfit six soldiers for a whole year. : Paul O. Landry this question: "Is it irue that ; I can ' add an 'Omnibus Clause' to my automobile- insur ance which will provide ' ' coverage for anyone of le- gal age who drives my car " ' with my consent?" . .. . For Information on any insurance problem, consult ' ' the Landry Co.', 313 Main : St. ; Phone 5612. - "The' Courthouse is Just across Main street" from our of fice." '.. , . ' Simmons, one of the larg est manufacturers of bed 7 divans, davenos, etc.,' has d e f I n ltely discontinued ; Main Phone 3124 ot Furniture In
