Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 05, 1942, Image 5

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Herald and news., August 05, 1942, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text'AtiRtiat 15, lfM2 ITEUALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE FIVH Move to Uurnoy Mr. nml Mrit. Min ion Hngley nml tluugli U,r Civiuluiuv, hi 2ui iioeiiimu tlnn avenue, nrv moving this week to Duniey, Calif., whure BnitU'y Is forumiin o( llio planing mill. Cliirnlcllna will attend high school In MeAithur, n dully round trip of forty-four mllea. For several years Mis. IJoglcy wus pianist (or llio C'oiniiiunlly Congregational church, mid shu linn ulwnys bran very generous with her tulniit, Mimical circles will nils her. !0i FrUnds Vlilt Mr. nd Kra. O. C. Kroehllch and ton Drrrlll, of IJokorsfleld, Calif., hove linon visiting her mother, Mm. Cinrlo Llllord, of Alhuny. Oro. mid on their way home oro guests at thu 1C, L. Mitchell homo at (117 Kust Mnln titrvxt. Mra. Mitchell nml Mr. Frouhllch have boon frlondii ever nirico their grainmor school daya. Vlalta Mother William Timmi, Los Angeles mortician, In spending n iiliort vnciitlon In Kluiiiulli I1'" II ii vUltlng with hit mother, Mrs. Ciilllo Tliiims, und with numurous friends. Tliiims la n former Klamath resident, having lived horn for mnny yeurs where he ultendod school. To Hair Slmpion Dnvld B. Simpson, president of the. Na tional Kent Estate association, TI be the speaker at Thura naVi luncheon meeting of the Klamath Klwnnls club. Dirk Magulre will be chairman of the day. Dog Run Over Mra. Wllford Bouta of 1327 Lakovlew street reported to pollco that she acci dentally struck and killed a black and white pup of uncer tain breed In front of her home Tuesday evonlng. It was wearing a narrow leather collar but had no city license. Watch Stolen John Damns cua told police Tuesday that a 17 Jewel Wolthnm watch with a plain,', old-dtylo gold case and Roman numerals had been stolen from the back room of a restau pinX nt 103-1 Main street. Meeting Postponed The meeting of the Southern Pacific Ladles Card club which was to have been hold Wednesday has been postponed. Next meeting data will be announced later. Eaglet Auxiliary The Eagles auxiliary will hold its regular meeting at 8 p. m. Thtirarioy nt the Eagles hall. Initiation of candidates will bo held and of ficers and drill teams arc asked to wear formals. Office to Remain Opan Mrs. Wlnnlfred Olllen who la loovlng on a vocation trip to Long Bench, California said that her office in the Fedural building would remain open during her absence In charge of Eileen Raynor. Case Handled Pollco court this morning handled 16 cases Including 13 drunks, 2 disorder- - "conduct and ono vng. Three traffic law violators paid fines. Theft Reported Mrs. Archie Bnldwin of 704 California nve mio reported to police that a house-moving Jack and o carpen ter's bit had been stolen from her honso on Tuesday. Home from Puerto Rico Mrs. Georgo C. Flilernft hns returned from Puerto Rico, where she visited Sergeant Filtered, who Is with tho air corps wenthcr bureau. Go to Portlnnd Mrs. T. L. Milne, nnd small son, of 4BB8 Thompson street, have moved to Portlnnd where Milne is em ployed In the shipyards. Called By Illness Mr, nnd Mrs. R. K. Hill have bean called JpvScnttle by the serious Illness llils father. VITAL STATISTICS DUNNEGAN Born at Hill sido hospital August 4, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Dunncgan of Dorrlsj a boy. Weight 7 pounds IS ounces. W1NNINGHAM Born at Klnmnlh Valley hospital August ft, 1042, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul WinnlnKham of Wcycrhneuscr camp 4, a girl. Weight 0 pounds ' St ounces, BACKES Born nt Klnmnth Volley hoapltnl AuRust 4, 11)42, to Mr. nnd Mrs. William Bnckcs, routo 3, box fJIirl, n boy. Weight B pounds 11 ounces. WILSON Born nt Klnmnlh Volley hospital August 4, 1042, to Mr. nnd Mrs, Richnrd II. Wil son, Fort Klnmnth, n boy, flight 8 pounds 1 ounce. TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Move Youraeli Save M- Long and Short Trips STILES' BEACON SERYICE Phona 8304 1201 East Main Club Laadar Hare H. C. Sey mour, atata 4-H club lender wllh hcuduuurtera In Corvallla hns been spending aomo llmo at the summer camp nt Luke o' the Wooda and atopped In Klamath Falls todny en routo to Lnkevlow. Vlilts Blttar Mrs. F. 8. Docga of llumedale Road la vlaltlng her sister, Daisy Ilevans, In Port land, Leavaa for Roaaburg Frank lliiinm left today to apend aomo time. In Roseburg, Courthouse Record! WEDNESDAY Marriage Applications FAULKNER RICHARDS. Marvin Cordell Foul liner, 10, farmer. Rcsldont of Molln, na tive ot Texaa, Mary Richards, 20, potato gruder. Resident of Wuputo, Wash., native of Kansas. Dacraaa Klsle L. Bodman versus Walt er J. Bodman. Plaintiff award ed divorce by default, custody of minor child, support money, and property settlement, J, C. O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff. Virgil B. Henderson veraus Lura Henderson. Plaintiff awarded divorce by default. William F. B. Chase, attorney for plolntlff.' R. L. Morrow veraui Mar garot L. Morrow. Plaintiff awarded divorce by default and custody of minor child. F. H. Mills, attorney for plaintiff, Doris Martin versus William G. Martin. Plaintiff awarded divorce by default, William Kuykcndall, attorney (or plain tiff. Frank M. McCambrldgt versus Gulnlvere E. McCam bridge. Plaintiff awarded di vorce by default, custody of minor child and support money. Horry D. Bolvln, attorney lor plaintiff. Complaints Filed Frank E. Curtis versus James P. F. Burncss. Suit to collect $.174.35 with Interest, and S574.35 liquidated damages, at torney fees and costs. J. C. O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff. Ray Samuel Pecry versus Betllo Fnyo Pecry. Suit for di vorce. Charge cruel and Inhu man treatment; Couple mnrrled In Yreko. Calif., May 7, 1030 Plaintiff asks custody of minor child. J. C. O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff. Estello Arnold versus Les lie Arnold. Suit for divorce, Charge, cruel and Inhuman treatment. Couple married In Hugo, Okla.. Morch 8. 1032. Plaintiff seeks custody of three minor children, support money, property settlement, and costs. Edward B. Ashurst, attorney for plaintiff. Jess Schaefer versus George C. Smith. Suit to collect SI 105.07 with Interest, attorney fees and cosla. J. C. O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff. Bertha May Howe versus Roy P. Howe, Suit for divorce. Charge, desertion. Couple mar ried In Klamath Falls January 3, 1030. W. Lamar Townsend, attorney for plaintiff. W. G. Cooley versus W. J. Dlnsmore. Suit to collect $13, 088.18 with interest, attorney fees nnd costs. U. S. Bnlcntlne, attorney for plaintiff. Dismissal . A. C. Cowan versus T. C. Carter. Suit dismissed on atlp ulntlon of contesting parties. Justice Court Lynn Johnson. Taking and using automobile without con sent of owner. Case dismissed on affidavit signed by' com plaining witness. Lynn Johnson. Unlawfully entering a motor vehicle, Fined $23, $10 suspended. FUNERAL WILLIAM M. THOMABON Funeral services for the late Wllllnm M. Thomnson who pass ed away at Klnmnth Agency hos pital on Saturday August 1, 1042, following nn extended Illness will bo held In tho Williamson River church on Thursday, Au gust 8, 1042 nt 2:00 p. m with the Rev. B. V. Brndshnw of Beat ty, Oregon officiating. Com mllment services nnd interment fnmlly plot In Wilson cemetery Friends nro Invited. Arrange ments nre under the direction of tho Enrl Whitlock Funcrnl home of this city. 7-Hour Service KRYSTAL KOTE FINISHING Films loft by 9 a. m. arc ready by the samo dny VAN'S CAMERA SHOP 727 Main Phona 3818 Take Over k , -.J -J Bteve Brodia Steve Brodlo, formerly In the shoe business here, has returned from Son Francisco to toko over the management of Stewart Smith shoe storo. Brodle succeeds Chet Smith, who left last week to take over a business position In Portland. Brodia has boon associated with Iral Stewart in a similar store In San Francisco since leaving here, He spent several months In special training for fitting cor rective footwear, while in the bay areu. He is o brother of Bud Brodio of Shaw Stationery com pany. 15! Fft M r ;m v m aMa: ;;,:!!, liziili'lliilli'!1''!!!; iii'"i MAIL CLOSING TIME tEffective June 18, 1942) Train 17 Southbound 6:30 a. m. Train 20 Northboundi 10 a. m. Train 19 Southbound) BiIS p. in. Train 18 Northboundi 9 p. m. VFW Meeting A regular meeting of Pelican Post 1383, VFW, will bo held Thursday eve ning, August 0, at 8 p. m. In the KC hall. Initiation ot recruits will be followed by a short bus iness meeting after which re freshments will bo served. Eastern-Star Eastern Star social club will meet Friday at 1:43 p. m. at tho Masonic hull. All visiting Stars are welcome. VFW Auxiliary The VFW Auxiliary will hold their next regular meeting at tho Library club rooms at 8 p. m. Thursday, August 8. All members are re quested to attend. Townsend Club Thar will be a regular meeting of the Townsend club Friday night at 8 o'clock. Tho meeting will bo followed by an old time dance, according to officers of tho club, Portland Produce rOHTLAVH, Or,, A tip;. S (AT)- Thit fo. lUHTLANM. I)r., Am. 4 AI')- Thf fol 1itriK rtj prlcrt rtlsllor ay whuWalfrt unlftt nthtrwlir not frit lH UKIt-l'rlnl'. A B ".!, M4e In parrh mr-tit wrtiiifri, 4m.c In carton; B ttrailc. Id pari'hmrnt Tappera, 4Vc In cartimi. WTTEHFAT Flnl quality, mailtmim of .ft of 1 rwr rnt m-Mlty (trllvcrttl In lor land, 44V-"to pfmltiut quality (mu tmnin of JJ of 1 prr Cfttt acl'llly). 4A-IAV lit.) vitlley Mut and country potnti sp than flfit, or 43c It),; irminl fimllty at rottlnnd So undfr tlrit. or 34-4.vt Hi. (HKKfC 3rHng prlrra to l'ortlanrl rf tallrra. TlllamoAk triplet, fHc ! tof. :' tc Iti. triplet to whuloalrra, 4e lb.; lu.if. Vhe Ih., f.o.b. Tillamook. KOOfiPrlee to rroditcrr. K lari. Mt R lnrc Mitt; A medium, Kiel B niPrtlum, Mo dnifti. Ufsnle to retallfra 4o blglifr for cap; cartnna lo hlsbrr. MVB rtM'l.TnV-ltiiylni prlcti. No. X trade IWIiorn drollrra 1U to 1 Iba., W?: ovar I'.fr M., S2t)j rolorrtl frytra undnr 8 Ida., We, Si to 4 Hip., J7c rolorfd hfni, 2IPJ colored nmitrra over I bi,, 27ci Lfg horn bona undr 8lt lli.. 17c, over 8 tb l Op; No. t trade hrtu fa ra; No. S grade ino lesit roonlra. lOo lb. PHK8HKD TUUKKVa-Selllng prtc, Nrw crop, ss s.'o lb, RATWlTS-ATerai eountrr kilted, UtOc Ih. HAT BflHnf prleo on tmeVei Alfalfa, No, I, m-SH ton; ont-vctch, $19 ton aiked. Vallpy prlri. AVIIIamctte dorer, $15 ton Mkerf. ralley potnti, timothy, eaatfro Ore (ton. $M. ONIONS Oreen. Wo doi. buncrmai red. h6p. Si: yHlmr $1: Walla Walla poc. POTATOKS. NEW- Yakima, $3.BJ.M centnl; local, $.1 W.10 crnUI, (CIII.MKY MKAT Helltnf pMC t ft YOU FEEL YOU'RE UV1N0, NOT MERELY STOPPING, AT ; THE HOni MULTNOMAH... ; It's not only whit we do but j the way we do It that nukes i the Multnomah one of the nation's exceptional hotels, j mm AS 'I. V6 VI V . aar,ass.i S Ybu FEEL YOU'RE UV1N0,B I ivJLO SELLING PRESSURE HITS STOCK LEVELS By VICTOR EUBANK NEW YORK, Aug. 5 111 Stocks were under mild selling pressure In today's market, with a few leaders showing losses of big fractions to a point or mora. As tha close anoroached there waa soma tendency toward Im provement. Turnover was at the relatively gentle pace of about 300,000 shares. Leading a zig-zag retreat were such issues as V. S. Steel, Beth lehem, American Telephone, Douglas, Santa Fe, Union Car bide, American smelting and Western Union, Tlmken Roller Hearing got down more than 2 on announcement of a smaller dividend. In the bond market trading waa generally quiet, and prices were narrowly mixed. American Can 631 Am Cor & Tly 23 Am Tel & Tel . 116 Anaconda 25 i Calif Packing 181 Cat Tractor - 341 Comm'nw'lth at Sou 732 General Electric 26J General Motors . 371 Gt Nor Ry pfd 2U Illinois Central ... 71 Int Harvester 464 Kcnnecott 29 Lockheed - 161 Montgomery Ward .,..m.. 23 i Nash-Kelv 61 N Y Control 81 Northern Pacific ... 51 Poc Gas & El 181 Packard Motor 2i Pcnna R R 21 J Republic Steel - 14 Richfield Oil 7i Safeway Stores 34 J Sears Roebuck 531 Southern Pacific ... ,131 Standard Brands , .... 3i Sunshine Mining ... 4i Trans-America . 41 Union Oil Calif lis Union Pacific 73 U S Steel 461 Warner Pictures fit Demo Committee Meets Thursday The Democratic Central com mittee, will hold a meeting Thursday night at 8 o'clock In tha circuit court room of the county court house, It was an nounced oday. 1 Topping the program will be b report by State Committee woman Agnes LoLonde on the state convention In Portland July 30. Committeemen and women are urged to attend. Tho Germans are going to find out -that American boys are able to put on a good front. Straw hata have been very slow at making man feel at home. t,llri Coontr?'1rnM borv t,t butchm, I?9.li9 lb,., nominal t veatra, fane; 1'c lb.; EOod nravv. IMPo h.; rough heavr, IVIfle Ih.: rann.r rowa, IH4.IS0 lb. I rut r. lM4o Ib.i bulla, telle lb.; iptln, lamb. fil-Stc lb.; yearling lamba good ISc lb.: do h-.vy. iMSe lb.; art,, Mkl lb. WOOL 9ii contract.. Oregon raneh. nominal, S47e- lb.j croaabrada, 4IMSO lb. ; lamb t.i lb. .Reorganization. lhi5e Now, under new manaciament. the Btawart-Bmlth Shoe Store la putting on sale fourteen hundred pairs of women's fin shoes. STYL-EEZ. PHYSICAL CULTURE, ARCH PRE SERVER and other high grade makea are Included In theaa FORCE-OUT PRICESI STYL-EEZ Shoes In this yaar'a styles and colors. Val- uaa to $7.95. aj a a Now l?4TO Saddle and other SPORT for school ' A big selection of SANDALS and PLAY SHOES. '! ; Values to $4.95. j $289 1 1f TV VJfttr whlla you can gat the original 0UJ. flUH quality at Money Saving Prlcesl Stewart-Smith 627 Main LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Aug II AP-fSMN! C'sltlc is!- tbln 200: atecra strong, half-car 1060 lb, north coast grass steers $12.75, three loads medium to good grassers $12.25-50; canners and cutters $6.00-7.00, few com mon $7 50; calves salable 10, nominul, Hogs soluble 200. Fully 15 higher; bulk good 185-236 lb. burrows and gilts $15.50, one load choice 266 lb. $15.40, new recent high; odd good sows $13.00-25. Sheep salable 1500. Good to choice lambs scarce, quoted $13.00-50; medium to choice ewes $3.00-5.25. PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 5 (IP) (USDA) Cattle, salable 200, total 350, calves salable and to tal 60; market active on most classes, largely steady, canner cows weak, bulls weak to 25 lower, vealers strong; grass steers scarce, odd head $11.50; light cutlery steers $8,00-50;! good light fed steers quotable to $14.00; common beef heifers ,25-75; light dairy type heifers down to $8.00; canner and cut ter cows $5.50-7.25; fat dairy typo cows tu $3.00; medium-good beef cows $8.25-9.75; light cutter-common bulls $7.50-8.50; few good beef bulls $10.50-11.00; good-choice vealers $14.50-15.50; odd head $16.00; common veal ers down to $10.00. Hogs, salable 400, total 450; market active, steady; good choice 170-215 lb. drive-ins most ly $15.00; 230-280 lb. largely $14.25; light lights $14.00-25; good 300-350 lb. sows $13.25-75, few $14.00; feeder pigs scarce, demand less active; good-choice feeders Tuesday mostly $15.00- 16.00. Sheep, salable 300, total 400; fat lambs slow, weak; Instances 25 lower; lower grades and older classes steady; few good-choice spring lambs $11.75; medium- good $10.50-11.50; common down to .00; few feeders .25-75; med ium yearlings $7.50-8.00; good ewes $4.00-25; common down to $1.50. POTATOES CHICAGO, Aug. 5 (AP-USDA) Potatoes: Arrivals 65; on track 181; total US shipments 398; supplies light, demand light; market for best quality, red stock, all sections, firm to slight ly stronger; for Nebraska Cob blers steady; for western Long White and Idaho Russets slight ly weaker; Idaho Bliss Triumphs US No. 1, $2.05-75; Long Whites, US No. 1, $3.90; Russet Bur- banks, US No. 1, $3.85-4.00; Red Warbas, US No. 1, $2.50; Bliss Triumphs, US No. 1, $2.50-60; Cobblers, US No. 1, $2.25; Wash ington Long Whites, US No. 1, $3.85-90. BOSTON WOOL BOSTON, Aug. 6 (AP- USDA) The activity which took place on the Boston wool market last weekend quieted down to some extent today. Average medium fleece wool was sold at a grease price of 47-48 cents, delivered. A few small soles of fine staple terri tory wools were reported at $1.18, clean basis. There was some demand for spot Monte video half blood wools at film prices. When these RAF boys work they really go to it. Major Fred M. Dean, U. S. A. SaSe HIGH STYLE Shoes In ga- bardlne and leathers, all col- ers. Values to ab ftf 8'95- Now t?370 OXFORDS $3.69 mas: jAnis? J LOSSES POSTED III AT CHICAGO, Aug. 5 (AP Lokscs of a cent a bushel or more were posted in the wheat, corn and rye futures pits here today as the grain market re flected renewed selling which brokers blamed largely on war news. However, these losses, which put prices back to around sea sonal lows, were reduced by a late rally. The favorable crop outlook aiso nad a bearish effect on the market and there was little support from commercial Inter ests such as mill or baking trade buyers. Wheat closed tt-ltt cents lower than yesterday, Septem ber $1.16 7-8, December $1.19 corn 74-1 ' down, Sep tember 87, December 80-; oats -78 down; soybeans -l off; rye ltt-ltj lower. We bomb your factories and shipyards by day. No part of the relch Is safe. Sir Arthur T. Harris, British air marshal, speaking to German people. Want-Ads Bring Results! i TW61 ' Bi" New Foil weight , "L Cotton Mesh I I TV vA Cavemen Would Sell Rights, If Any, in Our Crater Lake GRANTS PASS, Aug. 5 (P) Oregon Cavemen, who clnlin to have dug Crater lake and formed ivli. Shasta zrom mo heaped-up debris, today offered to sell their entire rights (If any) to tho na tural wonder for the duration of the war. The money is to be In vested in war bonds. The tribesmen pointed out that bus service to tho lake has been suspended and that the lodge for overnight visitors has closed. A hotly-argued session of the skin-clad tribe Tuesday night found Four Eagle Eyes elders of the tribe, outvoting Chief Big horn Sherman Dahl, who insisted Crater lake be retained for Cave OBITUARY AILEEN M. PEARSON Ailecn M. Pearson, a resident of Lewiston, Idaho, for the past 3 months, passed away in that city on Saturday August 1, 1942. The deceased was a native of Klamath Falls, Ore., and was aged 18 years 3 months and 20 days when called. She Is sur vived by her mother Ada Court ney, a daughter Geraldine, one brother Leon Pearson, and a grandmother, Mrs. Maggie Ball, all of Chiloquin, Ore. Two un cles, Joseph S. Bail of Chiloquin Ore., and Woodrow Ball of Port land, Ore. The remains will ar rive from Lewiston, Idaho, Wed nesday evening, and will rest in Ward's Klamath Funeral Home, INCVV... - leie"" .v (SB )! ,t.iv rA . tc Rayons...Rayons...Rayon$l In full ranges of sizes ... in the smart heavier weights! And light-weight, too, if you still want stocking sheerness! Rayon-topped and cotton toed, for beauty and service! In shades of beige the new "Flying Colors! Smooth, fine rayons two weights.' three color men and Cavewomen posterity. Tho majority said X X agreed a deed to the Cavemen'a rlahta would bo auctioned here Thurs dny night at a war bond and stamp rally. The legal convey ance will be inscribed on an ani mal skin, they said. Under the unique auction ar rangements at the rally, highest bidders get not only the itemi offered for sale, but also retain the war bonds and stamps which they must buy to claim their pur chases. The Eagle Eyes said the same arrangements would apply, with highest bidders getting not only the "deed" but also tha bonds. 925 High street, where friend IT) a V ftll O 'tot ln Aug. 6, 1942. The notfeertha funeral arrangements will be announced later. Some people take advantage of the fact that It Isn't human to . be perfect. NOTICE TO Home Owners . Have that SEPTIC TANK cleaned before August 15. Prices -will raise from 25 to 35 on that date. Most tanks need cleaning about very two yeara. Call 7633 for information. NEW... Abetter than ever! nolo mm