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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1942)
eeiiiemnnr 80, 1042 HERALD AND NEW8. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE rTVE 0? "iH IWllllIU IPIf JI1MI IB Bon Born Word litis boon recolvod horo . .ut Mr. nd Mra. James nnrnoi of QiinrU Muun tain : u parents of soven i I ', 10 ounce inn, born TurH day, Soptonibor 20, nt tlio Luke, vlow hospital, Ho Inn bean named James Bean, nucl la thn third grandchild or Mr. mid M i. Million Huron o( Oloim, nd Ilia fourth great wrnndiiillil of Mr, and Mrs. W. U. liiirnca of thli city. Mm. Buruea will be remembered -aa tha former Peggy IH'ul, dmifihtor of Mm. QMiirk Itnnl and thn Into Mr, Tleol of Quartz Mountain. Vlilti Lt. 8. J, Patterson nd Mrs, l'uttcrsun urrlvcd In Kluniuth Fulls Ttioiirlny from Ft. Donning, Oil, nnd nro spend InU a fuw cloys visiting Ills pur. enU, Mr. mid Mrs. James Pat tnrson of 1342 Wordon street, Lt, Patterson win graduated from offlcem' training school t Ft. Bennlng on September 21 nnd li on hla wny to Ft, Lowls, Wash. Houaeguist Mn, Gnlo Dun can of Soattlo, Wash., la tho houscguoat for sovernl clnyn thli week of Mis uordona Roodor ud Mini Kathleen Livingston Slio nd hor husband woro for mer Klamath Fulli residents. Duncan la serving In tho U. S. navy and waa recently assigned kto duty on a destroyer. She i frn route homo from a visit In Ean Francisco, Visiting Hero Mr. and Mra. Robb Gosa, former residents of Klamath Fntli and Bonanza, aro In Klamath Fnlla visiting with frlencla and rclntlvci. Mra. Coas will be remembered n tho former Sallys Chaatnln. They, with tholr aon Idirry, are now operating farm at Turner, Ore, 8ltUr Visits Mra. W. V Reed of Caahmere, Wosh., I a (pending few dayi here vlnlt Ing with her brother, Floyd D Patty. She la en route to Coll fornln, where her aon la sta tloned aa an aviation cadet, i Visiting Daughter Mra, J. W, 'Shock from Son Bernardino, Calif., la upending aome time hore visiting with Mr. and Mra. H. L. Evuna of 18SS Del Moro atroet. Mra, Shock la Mra, Evans' mother. RacrutUr Here Pvt. Anglia Newton la spending several days In Klamath Falli'and Lakevlow In connection with hli dutlei with the Oregon recruiting and Induction district. ...... Langell Valley Recent vlaltori at the J, E. Nownhom home were her moth er, Mra. J. C. Hnrdmnn, nnd her on and daughtor-ln-lnw, Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Golden and daugh ter, hor brother, Harlnn llnrd mnn and wife and daughter, and her sister, Mra. Hazel Knox. The vlaltori wcro all from Portlnnd. ) Mlaa Marlon Elfstrom of Seat tle spent aoveral dnyi last week at tho home of Mr, and Mra, W. D. Campbell. Lieut. Ruaacll Rovoll litis ar rived nt Dartmouth collcga In Now Hampshire, where ho will take officers' training. Mr. and Mra. Clnudo Murray, Mrs. Florence Botklns and Mrs. Claudia Mustek were Sunday dinner gueata of Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Zlck nnd Larry in Klnmnth Falls. Tho occn.iion wns tho eighty-second blrthdny of Mrs. Botklns and tho first blrthdny of Larry's. Mrs. Jack Hammer of Klam ath Falls visited on Sundny with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pcpplo. Mrs, Lestor Lcavltt ontcrtuln d Mrs. Emory Johnson, Mrs. Mary Leldy, Mrs. Elliott House nnd Mrs. Mary Dearborn nt n 1 o'clock luncheon on Thursday, Mrs, Dnie Brown and Mrs. nrney Brown wero luncheon guests of Mrs. Homer Roberts on Wednesday, Mr. nnd Mrs. Orlnnd Cnrnes of Plttvllle, Calif., havo been visi tors of Willie Mne Randnll and Lorrnlno and Mildred Mnrtin. Sundny guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. 3. E, Ncwnhnm were Jlmmle nnd Mnrjorlo Ncwnhnm, Charles Snydor, Lnln Brown, Kenneth Wllkerson, Mr. nnd Mrs. ClIfforH Golden nnd children, nnd tho Vohl family. Mrs. Joo Potucek nnd son nnd Mrs. ,Tnhnnio Cnmpbcll and daughter, visited on Sundny with Mrs. Clifford Sewnld of Dnlry, Friends herb hnvo lenrned of tho recent mnrrlngo of Jcnn Rog er, to Prlvoto Edward Berry. Jean went to Bonanza school for aevernl years nnd Is tho alstcr of Mrs. Wesley Cnrter. Berry is (tailored nt Fort Ord, Cnllf. Dorothy Rovoll hn.i sent word to her parents of her snfo nrrlvnl by plane In Anchorngo, Alnskn, k Mrs. Fields nnd her daughter, Miss Slclln Fields, visited ln.it TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Move Yourself Save H Long and -Bhorl Trlpa STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main MAIL CLOB1NO TIME (Effective June 18, 1842) Train 20 Northboundi 10 a. m. Train 18 Bouthboundi Silt p, m. Train 17 Bouthboundi 8i30 , m, Tral.i 16 Nuillibuundi i p. ro. VFW Meeting A regular meet ing of Pelican Post 1383, VFW, will bo held Thuradny evening; October 1, lit tho KC hull starl ing promptly nt 0 o'clock. As important business will bo trans acted nt (Ills meeting, all mom burs nro urgud to bo present. Girl Scout Leaders to Meet Tho Girl Scout Leaders' associa tion meeting will bo held Thurs day, October 1, In tho Bluo room of tho Wlllurd hotel, ot 7:45 p. in. All leaders and aaalat unta aro urged to attund. Topics to be discussed aro tho cookio sale, tho Girl Scout victory fund, Girl Scout week and program planning. New offlccra for tho coming year will bo elected. Voaa Meeting At the next regular mcuting of tho Vasa Order of America Saturday, Oc tober 3, at 8 p, ni., a class of can didates will bo initiated. Follow ing tho mcuting, there will be re freshments unci duncing. A 1 1 members aro cordially Invited to attend. Altamont PTA The AlUraont Elementary PTA Btudy group will meet Thursday, October 1, at tho homo of Mrs, Joo Huck 4(137 Bourdman street, for a pot- luck luncheon ot 12:30 p. m. Presbyterian Women The Presbyterian church Women's auxiliary will meet Thursday uttcrnoon, October 1, at 2:15 In the church. Rummage Sale The League of Women Voters will hold a rummage wile Saturday at 107 North Ninth street In tho Modi-cal-Dcntal building. Anyone having rummngo to donate la asked to call Mrs. C. F. O' Loughlin nt 7002 or Mrs. How ard Uurnhisel at 4581, and lt will bo called for on Friday. Mra. II. E. Wright, chairman of tho sale, announcca that any one desiring to clonnto rummage before Friday may Icavo it- at Iter home, 035 Alameda street. Nile Club to Meet The Oc tober mooting of tho Klamath Falls Nilo club will be held next Tuesday. Tho meeting placo and hosteascs will be an nounced this weekend. SALMON PACK RELEASED WASHINGTON, Sept. 30 OP) Twenty per cent of tho total salmon pack between March 1 and October 31 waa released for civilian consumption by an ordor tasuod by tha war produc tion board today, supplementing n September 0 order freezing tho entire 1042 pack in cannera' hands. week with Mrs, John Miller. Mrs, Fields was on the way to spend tho winter nt Corning, Calif., with her sister. Miss Fields Is teaching this year at Seaside, Ore. Mrs. Clark of San Francisco, spent Inst week with her chil dren and her bother and sister-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Wil son. Her son, Mcrlo Clarke, left this week to attend college at Corvnllls, Mcrlo recently won n scholarship of $100 from Scars Roebuck nnd compnny on out standing FFA work. Mrs, Evelyn Iioyt of Klnmnth Falls Is convalescing at the home of her parents, Mr, nnd Mrs. Os car Campbell, Mrs. Elliott -House and Jean, spent Sundny with the ,R. -M. Tcnro fnmlly. Dick nnd Wnlter Smith left Saturday morning for Marys vlllo, Cnllf., where they will visit relatives and bring home their sister, Mnry, who has. been visiting there the past two months. Mrs. Ruby Brown nnd Mrs. Otto Freeze visited on Sundny with Mrs. Wesley Dearborn nnd children nnd Mrs. Mary Dear born. Miss Hazel Morrison of Klam ath Falls wns a luncheon guest ot Mrs. Frnnk Donrborn on Wcd ncsdny. Scientist clnlms It is possible to mnko diamonds from sugar. His Undo Snm bettor not catch him nt It these days, : HEMORRHOIDS (Piles) Hernia (Rupture), Fissuri or Fistula Auctti dliMrUn Imp. It yonr haalth Hlclninr rnlng powr. For 3D yatre w uBcoiiltillr ltld tfana- Miris ol popU (or thai manti. No hoinltal ODttra lion. No oonHnamaat. No 1 !om el tlmo Itora work. Call 1 or xamlntllon or nd iotm TRKK doetlpttvo Booklet Opto tVanngi, iMon.,Wf.i M.,Tto fltSO Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC PhytMan and murgton N. V. Cor. X, Biitnatrla antt Grind A. Tftlttpaona RAnt .101 6, PortWnd, Orovan L ABO coin HEUVEL POLICE FORCE Klnmnth Falls Central Labor council hna adopted a resolu tion voicing confidence In Chief Earl lieu vol and the police de partment In connection with tho recent Jchovah'a Wltneaaca incldont The resolution: Whereas, there haa been some criticism of tho city of Klamath Falls and Its police department In connection with tha recent huppenlnga at tho convention of Jehovoh'a Witnesses on Klomnth avenue on Sunday of September 20, and, whereas this criticism is unjust and un merited for the reason the po lice force, as aoon aa it wus called upon, acted und prevent ed any rioting or bloodshed and whereas Jehovah a Wit- neaaca, by tho campaigning they had carried on in their litera ture and salesmanship and visit ing of houses, which, while they may not be legally an axis or ganization, their activities aro directly helpful to tho axis und against the United States and they had Incurred tho dlsplcaa- ure of tho people of Klamuth Falls by their sales activities; Therefore, bo lt resolved by the Control Labor council that lt Is tho opinion of this organ ization that tho city of Klamath Falls and particularly Us police force nnd Chief llcuvcl per formed their duty fully and well and met the altuatlon in the beat woy lt could hove been mot and they should bo com mended rather than condemned for what they hovo dono in connection with auid meeting. Chief Hcuvcl'a police force woa undermanned and he had four places where he had to main tain police- officers In connec tion with the Jchovoh'i Wit nesses convention: one at Elev enth and Main, one at Ninth and Klamath, another at Elev enth and Klamnth, and still an other t East Main and Hnlly, and he did not have enough men with his depleted force to fully cover all of those places. Wa must remember thnt our nntlon Is now engaged In des perate and bloody war where our boys are being killed and wounded at a dozen different places on the earth's surface and lt ii no time to tolerate subversive activities from any organization. Adopted September 20, 1042, (Signed) ART LIND, President. JOE L. WILLIS, Acting Secretary. Dairy Mr. end Mrs. Waldo Janes were business visitors In Klam ath . Falls Wednesday, whero Mrs, Janes received dental treat ment. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kolb of Pondosa. Calif., spent tho week end with her poronts, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Schmoo. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Arnnt and Mr. and Mrs. Orlnn McCunv ber, returned this week from a trip to the northern part of tho state, i Mrs: Sid Hall ot the Esplanade apartments, brought her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bnkcr of Oakland, Calif., out to see her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Schmoo and fnmlly on Mondny afternoon. The Bn- kcrs arrived In Klamath Falls on Mondny and motored to Port lnnd on Tucsdny to visit with their . son, Jerrold Baker and wife, then continued their trip nortli to Seattle, Wash., to visit other relatives. Mrs. Clnud Frnley has . re ceived wprd thnt her husband, who la In the nnvnl reserve in Norfolk, Vn Is seriously til and In a service hospital there. Raymond Kolb, who attended Bonnnzn high school In 1941, en tered -. Chtco college In Chlco, Cnllf,, on September 21. Ho will study medicine. . SOUND SLEEPER KANSAS CITY, (P) Thomns Smith, 55, snt on a downtown curb to rcst nnd fell asleep. Awakened by a sharp pain In his left foot, he was taken to tho hospital whero examination re vealed a fractured bone. "I guess a enr must have run ovor me," he speculated. r Read The Classified Page FOR LEASE 14-FOOT STORE ROOM ON MAIN ST. .' Former location of Your Store, Inc. Inquire Drew's Mansion 733 Main Copco Manager : Konnell-Ellli Sam I. Ritchsy, above, has btn mads acting division man ager of the California Oregon Power company. He took over when Dlviiion Manager Harlan Bosworlh waa given a major's commission in the army engi neers. Ellis H. Cnpps, 45, shop fore man for tho California Oregon Power company for the past 13 yenrs, has rc-cnllgtcd in the U. S. navy as motor mechanics mote first class, it was announced to day by C. J. Spcakman, chief boatswains mate, in charge of the local recruiting office. Capps arrived in tho city this morning after having been sworn in nt Portland Tuesday, and said he had orders to report to the Portland office again Mon day morning, October 5. From thcro ho will be sent to Bremer ton for assignment to active duty. He served In the navy dur ing the lost war as quarter master second class. It Is understood that Mrs. Capps expects to remain here at their home, 1555 Kane street. EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued' from Page One) t work the night shift at the paper mill. . One guesses there will be a lot moro of this before the war Is over. TO say that hotel rooms In Portland are scarce wouldn't be within even gun-shot of the facts. As a going commodity, they are non-existent. When you find one. it's about the same as strolling through the hills and stubbing your toe on a gold nug get. They're windfall s nor something to be taken for granted. This writer, having a business appointment, called Bill Hoff man of the Multnomah, and ask ed how about it. Bill's answer was a courteous laugh. "There isn't ono in town," he said. Arriving - the . next morning, Bill was again broached: "Would it be any use to nut in a reserva tion for tonight? "Well," he answered, "I can give you a slant by telling about night before last I haven't all the figures yet for last night. But night before last we filled the hotel to the roof, and then slept 48 people In the lobby, 14 in tho barber shop and 12 in tho Turkish bath." If you -want to sell It phone Tho Herald and News "want ads," 3124 Creepy-moust . Mleky hopH thnt Mi bon, th wliird, will Ut him inemK , by unnoticed, Ai thi Sonar r't Apprtniloi, In Wall Dla ( niy'a naw fiatura, "Panua la," Mlckay haa bean railing ealn with hla maitar'i mauls. It'a ona of tha moat oonv loal or tha aaquanoaa In tha aitraonflnary "Pantaala. wll Dltmy's "FANTASIA" In Technicolor Opena SUNDAY eco)a LEADERS SLIP TO SLIGHTLY LOIR LEVEL By VICTOR EUBANK NEW YORK, Sept. 30 (P) Buying interest was slack in to day's stock market and most leaders drifted fractionally low er. Transfers were approximately 330,000 shares. Decrease In activity from the relatively large average volumes of recent days was attributed by brokers partly to the withdrawal of numerous market followers pending a showdown on the farm bloc-Admlnlstratlon differ ences on the anti-inflation bill. Laclede Gas preferred attract ed lively bidding and picked up about 5 points at the best while the common slid off 2 op so. Da vison Chemical tacked on a ma jor fraction on a good turnover and American Airlines had a modest riso. . In lower ground most of the time were U. S. Steel, Bethle hem, Chrysler Goodrich, Doug log Aircraft, Wcstinghouse Elec tric, Homcstake Mining, West ern Union, Santa Fe, Southern Pacific and American Smelting. Bonds were irregular. ADD MARKETS .... , Am Car & Fdy .. Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Calif Packing ..Mtm .. 24 ..119 .. 28 182 Cat Tractor 35 Coww'nw'lth Sc Sou .732 General Electric 27t General Motors 381 Gt Nor Ry pfd . 231 Illinois Central . . 7i Int Harvester . 49 Kcnnccott ... Lockheed Montgomery Ward Nash-Kclv N Y Central Northern Pacific Packard Motor .. Penna R R . 293 203 301 6 9i 61 21 221 Republic Steel 14i Safeway Stores 38i Scars Roebuck 541 Southern Pacific 141 Standard Brands 3 Sunshine Mining 31 Trans-America 4 J Union Oil Calif 13 Union Pacific 80 U S Steel 461 Warner Pictures . " fit With tho summer season about over, most people are home from vacation settling down and upl to SB! WHEAT CHICAGO, Sept. 30 (P) After fluctuating nervoualy moat of the session, wheat prices pushed upward as much as 2 cents a bushel during the final hour today. Traders said the market's ac tion largely reflected senate adoption of a compromise amend ment to the anti-inflation bill to permit the president to take Into consideration higher farm wages in computing ceilings to be placed on agricultural commodi ties. Buying came from dealers covering previous short sales and mills, brokers said. Accord ing to reports received here, both versions of the price con trol legislation now pending In congress contain provisions to raise government lunii rutvi Oil basic crops. Wheat closed 11-11 cents high er than yesterday, December $1,281-1, May $1-311-!; corn 1-lc up, December 851-lc, May 90c; oats 1-lc up; rye ll-llc higher; soybeans ic lower to lie higher. Wheat came within fractions of the four months tops established last week. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Sept. 30 (AP USDA) CATTLE: Salable 200, total 250; calves: - salable and total 65; market more active, generally steady; few common medium steers $9.00-12.25; light cutters down to $7.25 and be- Gur War TimeCode We will "not deplore the effect govern ment priorities have on civilian business The needs of the Armed Forces come first. . We will not exaggerate the effects of war taxation on trade and commerce-Money is required to preserve their existence and ours. We w i I ! not rail at price "ceilings" or "controls"-The prevention of inflation is in our own interest, too. We will not stress the paucity of mer-. chandise to which the customer was ac customed in peace time. - We will show her satisfactory merchandise, that , is now available. We will not forecast shortages or ratioh-ing.-Our production of the weapons of war and the growth of our Armed Forces are things of which every American should be proud, and anything we or you can do to speed the final victory should be cheerfully undertaken. i t We will not over emphasize "Buy and Save for Victory." Our conscientious scruples and code of ethics will not per mit us to prey upon your patriotism in order to sell more merchandise. WE WILL Buy Bonds with 10 or moro of our earnings. v . TUt low; common heifers $7.75-9.50; light beef heifers upward to $12.00; canner and cutter cows mostly $5,00-8.00; shelly down to $4.00 and under; fat dairy type, $6.50-7.00; medium good beef cows $8,00 9.00; medium-good bulls $9.50-11.00; common down to $8.00; good-choice vealers strong at $14.00-15.00; few $15.50; heavy calves mostly $11.00-13.00; some unsold. HOGS: Salable 500, total 800; market active, 15-25 cents high er; good-choice 175-215 lbs., $14.00-15.00; few $15.10; me dium grades $14.75 down; 230 290 lbs., $14.00-25; light-lights $14.00-25; good 300-800 lb, sows $13.00-25; choice light feeder pigs $15.00. SHEEP: Salable 450, total 500; good-choice spring lambs re live, steady; lower grades not moving; good-choice spring lambs $11.50-75; medium-good grades $10.00-11.00; common down to $8.50: Bood-choice shorn lambs with No. 1 pelts $11.25: odd wooled feeding lambs $9.50; feeder ewes $2.00-3.00; good slaughter ewes $4.25. BOSTON WOOL BOSTON, Sept. 30 (AP-USDA) The Boston wool market contin ued quiet today. Manufacturers are checking on recent large purchases which are being de livered in volume. Inquiries continued to be made on fine foreign wools. Some purchases were made of fine and fine me dium cross bred wools in Buen- WOMAN'S STOEtjc. POTATOES CHICAGO, Sept. . SO (AP-J' USDA) Potatoes, arrival BB.'J on trick 180; total U. a, ship- ments 762; . supplies modarste, demand light, market for Idaho! Russets, slightly weaker, for! northern stock barely steady, with slightly weaker feeling pre vailing; Idaho Husset Burbanks, U. S. No. 1, $2.70-3.00; Colorado Red McClures, U, S. -No. 1, $2.70; Minnesota and North Da kota Bliss Triumphs, U. 5. No, 1, $2.10-85; Cobbler $2.15; Wis consin Bliss Triumphs, U, S. No. -.t' 1, $2.10-20.. THIEVES BOUGHT ;" rORTLArJD, Sept. 30 City police are searching for, small change thieves who have uprooted and walked off with Portland's parking meters. City Commissioner W, A. Bowes said at least 40 have been damaged : or stolen. os Aires. Some graded fine cloth-' ' ing wools were sold at $1.08-1.10, elean basis. : in mi iiiiii 1 1 EBBsawwaaBBMaaMMeBMi r K COMING! victory!