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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1942)
'October 7. 1942 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE FTTJ o Returns from East Mri, H. W. Leltzk returned to her home in Falrhaven heights thli week after t two months' trip to Wisconsin whare the visited relatives. Mri. Leltike wi ac companied by hr mother, Mri. Charles Klug, who If spending hort time In Portland before returning to thla city. Mrs. Leltxke aald that Urrillo wind and ralnttorms occurred In Wisconsin during her atay. While vitltlng In St. Louis, iha attended the game between the Cardinal! and Cincinnati, and tow the Yanka play the White Box at Chicago. Her ton, Sgt. Leonard Leltzka, who has been ttatloned at Everett, Waih., . waa transferred to Trenton; N. 1 J., ahortly after hla mother v li lted him on her way eaat, but hni again been lent back to Wellington. Mri. Leltika vis ited a number of polnia en route home, Including Kaniaa City, Denver, Bait Lake City, Port land and Bend. Rummage Bale Mrs. Dll- ler'i circle 4 of the Women'! Society of Christian Service will hold a rummage aale at 1018 Main itraet In the Pelican hotel building Saturday, Octo ber 10. Anyone having runv mage which they with picked up may call Mn. Arthur Skin ner, 6337 or Mri. C. H. Bal ilger, 0806. Rummage may. alio be left at Mri. Skinner home, 203 North Fourth itreet. Mn. O. R. Kluth la chairman of the ale. Aceepta P o a 1 1 1 o n Mn. Harold Weit of Merrill haa ac cepted a potltlon ai public health nurie on the atatt ot me Klam ath Health unit. Dr. P. H. Rozen dal announced Tuetday. Mn, Weit la a graduate of the Uni versity ot Washington, took pub lic health nursing at the univer sity ot Oregon medical school, wai employed by the Portland nubllo schools and for several years waa school nurse at Ore gon College of Education, Mon mouth. 8ervlce CUnle A seleotlve service clinic will be held Friday at 7 p. m. at the Klamath coun ty health unit, it waa announced h rir P. H Rnzendal. health of ficer. Men will receive their pre liminary Inspection and blood teats. Some 85 selectees are ex-n-iori fnr.tiia aum. Dr. Roxen- dal stated. Elghty-alx men were examined last wee, l ne neaun officer will be assisted by vari ous Klamath reus doctors, n.nnrt. Lauretta O'Brien. one of the first Oregon WAVES to be aworn in at Portlnnd, left early Tuesday morning for Still well. Okla.. where she reports far rlutv (or the duration. Miss n'Krlnn. formerly of Portland. has been employed In the office of the Kesteraon i.umoer com pany here She haa made her home with Mra. E. H. Balslger, Melrose atreet. Auxiliary The l-adlea' Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Pnllrnari Trainmen, will hold a regular meeting Thursday, Oc tober 8, at 8 p. m. sharp in tna KC hall. There will be Initia tion and officers and drill team members are asked to wear formats. Entertainment and re ) freshmenta will follow the bull nesa meeting. Visitors are wel Dedication The Rev. A. ThanHni-a Smith of the Flnt Presbyterian church announced the special dedication ot flags ai a part of the 11 o'clock Sun day morning service thla com ing Sunday. The church school children will present the three flags, the United States flag, service flag In which there are nearly 100 atari, and the Chris tian flag. Bad Cross Unit The Turner Center Red Cross unit will meet Thursday, October 8, at the home of Mr. Ralph Turner, at which time members will sew. Those belonging to the kitnlt are urged to attend and bring thimbles, needlei and a spool of thread. Schoolmates The October meotlng of the Henley School mates club will be held at the home of Mrs. Jack Manhall on Friday, October 9, at 3 p. m. Each member la asked to bring BO centa to help pay for Christ mas packages for boys over scai. On Furlough Leland Le Roy Cheyne, son of Mrs. Josse Johnson of Henley, is home on furlough from Orlando, Fla., whore he la attending a (lying cadet school, and is spending the time on his ranch In the Spring Lake district. Cheyne left here last February for the service. PENETBO Relieve minute sohtt, a-jTn JlY? aalfflas. The aalva In FOR COLDS mutton suet baw. IIICEnier Get stainless Peoetro. MISCRIcS '2Moubleurrly3JW. Circles to Meet The fol lowing circles of the First Methodist church will meat Thursday aftornoon: Circle 1, Mrs. Earl Redman, chairman, with Mn. Bruce Blnkley, 1028 Esplanade, 1:30 p. m. dessert; No. 3, Mri. C. A. Poole, chair man, home of Mn. Oeorge Cas per, 1011 Croat street, 1 p. m. dessert; No. 3, Mrs. Lester Pen nington, chairman, at the Pen nington home, 1800 Portland street, 1:30 dessert; No. 4, Mrs. P. M. Deller, chairman, with Mrs. E. C. Stuckey, 1434 Canby itreet, 3 p. m. meeting followed by tea; No. 0, Mrs. W. R. Mor gan, chairman, home of Mrs. Irvin White, John's road off Summers lane, 1:30 o clock meeting followed by tea. Orion group will meat Tuesday, Octo ber 13, at the homo of Mrs Kava Hutchinson, 102S North Seventh street, 3 p. m. tea and musicals. To Report Ortce Rhoades, for the past eight years first grade teacher at Riverside school, will leave Saturday for Salem to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Rhoades, and from there will continue to Portland where she reports October 16 for duty with the WAACs. Miss Rhoades is the first of the six WAACs who took examinations In Portland several weeks ago, to be called. She goes directly with 13 oth ers from the north to Fort Des Moines, la. Lucky Thursday Members of the Lucky Thursday Pinochle club will meet Thursday, Octo ber 8, at the home of Mrs. J. D. Upton, 2346 Kane street, for one o'clock luncheon. Mem bers are atked to gather at the home of Nona Hall, 010 Eatt Main itreet, for trantportation. Lake Men Jain Navy C. J. Speakman, chief boatswain's mate, In charge of the local navy recruiting station, states that Oeorge Bernard Johnston and William Charles Olngell, both from Lakevlew were sworn Into the navy In Portland as apprentice seamen, October 2. Pur Men Here R. R. Rob inson, factory representative for Gordon and Ferguson Fur company ot St. Paul, Minn., will be at La Polnte'a Wednes day and Thursday of this week, according to word received here. Wednesday Club The first meeting of October for mem bers of Wednesday club will be held Wednesday night at 8 o'clock In the parish house of St. Paul's church. There will be a business meeting followed by cards. Arrives Home Joan Camp bell, student at Mills college. Oakland, arrived Tuesday after noon from the south to spend this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh B. Camp bell. Visit Son Mr. and Mrs. Dick Miller Sr. spent the week end In Eugone where they vis ited their son, Melvln, student at the University of Oregon. They returned Tuesday night. They also visited in Albany. Return Mr. and Mn. John Coppage and son, Johnny, re turned Monday night from Bend and Eugene where they spent the weekend. Rose Club Memben of the Rose club of the First Presby terian church will meet at the church Thursday at 2 p. m. Return From Portland Mr. and Mrs. Murlin Agee have re turned from Portland where Mrs. Agee was a patient In the St. Vincent's hospital. Burins Mra. W. L. Whvtal In San Francisco on a buying trip. Hager Ernest Kohler and a friend from Summers lane were here looking for a Job picking pota toes. Jack Steyskal of Mai In, and his crew of helpers will aoon have the Charles Hesa residence ready for the plasterers to begin work. The Forrest Hess crew are being kept very busy baling hay and straw. Dougle Kohler was on the sick list one day last week. The $2 or $2.25 WINGS SHIRT haa a wllar that la OUARANTIBD to euTuve ths shirt, whltt and colore, flat an today at DREW'S MANST0RE Ttl Main GOLD TUMBLE DOESN'T ALTER STOCK MARKET By VICTOR EUBANK NEW YORK, Oct. 7 W) A iteep fall In gold mining ihares failed to ruffle the stock mar ket's composure today and the majority of Industrial leaders re ceived enough support to hold prices near the previous closings. Transactions were approximate ly 000,000 shares. The golds were hit by the WPB's order luipendlng opera tions throughout the Industry so that more equipment and labor would be made available to pro ducers of nonferous metals, vital to war production. Homeitake came back a little after an early tumble of about 0 points to a new low for the year. Mclntyre Porcupine, (a Canadian property) dropped around 2 points, this move reflecting belief the Do minion government would follow the WPB action. Yesterday's utility leaders looked somewhat deflated as Wall Streeters weighed new tax proposals of the senate finance committee and concluded they would take away some of the tax advantages promised earlier In connection with provisions for credits against preferred stock dividends. American Can and Allied Chemical were up a point each at the best. Minor improvement was recorded by Bethlehem Steel, General Motors, Boeing, N. Y Shipbuilding, Electric Boat, United Aircraft, International Nickel and Corro de Pasco. Santa Fe and Chesapeake Sc Ohio slanted lower along with Montgomery Ward, Public Serv ice of N. J. and North American. Rails loans supplied the bulk of activity In a mixed bond mar ket Closing quotations: American Can 63 Am Car Sc Fdy 271 Am Tel Sc Tel 1221 Anaconda . 271 Calif Packing . 181 Cat Tractor ..... 37 General Electric 281 General Motors 40 Gt Nor Ry pfd .. 23! Illinois Central 81 Int Harvetter ............. 40i Kennecott .............. 31 ( Lockheed 22 Long-Bell "A" 4. Montgomery Ward 311 Nosh-Kelv 61 N Y Central . 101 Northern Pacific .. 6i Pac Gaa Sc El .. 20 Packard Motor ... 21 Penna R R ... .. 241 Republio Steel ..,. 15s Safeway Stores ... 35 Sean Roebuck ... 84 i Southern Pacific ................ 16 Standard Brands' 31 Sunshine Mining .. 31 Trans-America 4i Union Oil Calif 14 U S Steel 401 Warner Pictures 61 BOSTON WOOL BOSTON, Oct. 7 (AP-USDA) Sales ot average 12 months wool today were reported made in Texas. A lot of 250,000 pounds waa sold at a grease price of 46i cents, or SI. 18 clean basis, landed Boston. There was a de mand for scoured 68s California wool at $1.15. Some scoured ter ritory wool was sold at $1.03. Medium fine ataple wools were sold at a price range of $1.14 to $1.18 clean basis. Contracting of next year's wool is reported from Texas at a price of 40 centa. DENVER SHEEP DENVER, Oct. 7 (AP-USDA) Sheep: receipts 17,000; killing classes slow; fat lambs mostly J 0-1 5 cents lower than Tues day's close; spots off more; sev en - doubles choice rangers, $13.80; others $13.85; good- choice range loads $13.50-75; some grading medium good $13.25-30; load lots fat ewes un sold; feeding lambs fully steady; good-choice range loads $12.50 85, few $13.00. VISITORS Fort Marlon National Monu ment, Fla., was visited by 235, 277 persons during 1940, as com pared with 228,187 visitors dur ing the preceding year. Wine was believed more strengthening than water and babies were given their first bath In wine In ancient Sparta. Archeologlsts In Nevada dis covered a basket of decoy ducks used by Indian hunters several centuries ago. HEMORRHOIDS (Piles) Hemla (Rapture), Flssuri or Fistula Sueh disorder Impair yo hi)1ll IHolniioy irai&a mwii. For 30 Years we fatr sneeeM.ully .rested ihou-l tnnU of people or these ell- I Men. Ho oonttnem .H 1 Ion of tin from work OaU ' j lor xtmiaauaa at ia 1014 VP X E -U.A-intlwjk RAAklet. Open tWnoi, Won., WW., ML, 7 to t.30 Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC PAyaMM mn turtn K. I. Cm. I. Bainllde tad QnuJ At. Telephoae IA,1 3818, PortUnd. Oiwm POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 7 (AP- USDA) Potatoes: 13 California, 3 Idaho, 0 Oregon arrived, 02 unbroken, 20 broken cars on track; market dull; Klamath Rus sets No. 1, few sales $2.75-2.85; No. 2a $1.00-2.00. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 7 (AP USDA) Potatoes: 15 California, 17 Idaho, 3 Utah arrived, 79 un broken, 33 broken cars on track; market steady; no Klamath quo tations; Idaho Russets No. 1, mostly $2.40, few $2.45-2.00; No. 2s, few $1.75. CHICAGO, Oct. 7 (AP-USDA) Potatoes, arrivals 05; on track 249; total U. S. shipments 021; supplies moderate, demand slow, market about steady on best stock, oft condition stock weak; Idaho Rtusot Burbanks, U. S. No. 1, $2.50-70; Colorado Red McClures, U. S. No. 1, $2.25-35; Nebraska Bliss Triumph!, U. S. No. 1, $2.50; Minnesota and North Dakota Bliss Triumphs, U. S. No. 1, $2.00-40; early Ohlos, U. S. Commercials, $2.00; Wisconsin Round Whites, U. S. NO. 1, $2.10-15. CHICAGO, Oct. 7 (Pi Wheat prices fluctuated within a range of slightly less than a cent a bushel today, alternating above and below previous closing quo tations and winding up with lit tle net change. Narrow fluctuations also characterized trading in other cereals as grain trading, coming virtually to a standstill much of the time, awaited clarification ot the price control situation. Mill ing trade reports indicated busi ness was stalemated by confu sion over the flour celling and this was reflected In the wheat trade. There was still no indi cation that definite ceiling prices would be announced for grains at this time and some traders expressed belief the gov ernment may try to continue control of the markets through its loan program. . Wheat closed ic lower to 1c higher compared with yesterday, December $1.28-1.251, May. $1.29-1.281; corn l ie down, De cember 821-ic, May 86ic; oats ic oft; soybeans 1-ic down; rye 1-ic lower. LIVESTOCK SOUTH -SAN FRANCISCO', Oct. 7 VP) Federal-SUte Mar ket News) CATTLE: Salable 50. Largely nominal; medium to good short'fed steers absent quoted $12.50-13.50; medium grass heifers $10.50-11.00; pack age fat 1157 lb. dairy cows $8.00, few canners $8.00-50; odd bulls $9.50. Calves none, nominal; good to choice vealers quoted $12.50-13.50. HOGS: Salable 500. Around 5 10 cents lower, mostly 25 cents lower for two days, bulk good to choice 185-235 lb. barrows .and gilts $15.55-60; odd good sows, $13.75. , SHEEP: Salable 500. Quality plain. Undertone strong; good to choice wool lambs quoted $13.50 to $14.00; bulk ewes $4.00-5.00. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 7 (AP USDA) CATTLE: Salable and total 125, calves 50; market gen erally steady at week's decline; few common - medium grass steers $8.25-11.50; odd head $12.00; two loads holdover fed heifers $12.25; few common heifers $7.25-9.25; cutter-common cows $4.00-6.00; few dairy type cows $6.50 with heavy Hol stoins $7.25; medium beef cows $7.50-8.50; good bulls $10.00 to $11.00; vealers steady, chofce $15.00; common down to $9.00. HOGS: Salable 500, total 700; market' active, around 10 cents higher; good-choice 170-115 lbs. $14.75; mostly $14.85; few $15 15.15; show throwouts up to $15.25; 230-270 lbs., $14.00-25; light-lights mostly $14.00; good 300-550 lb. sows $13.00-50; choice feeder pigs salable $15.00 to $10.50. SHEEP: Salable 600. total 650; no tat lambs sold; good-choice quotable $11.60-75; sizeable lot medium-good 56 lb. range feed- it's TONITE Cfll-ORE TVRn & HIOHWAV 47 SOUTH JUST CROSS STITCH LOOKS LIKE APPLIQUE 7382 by Alice Brook These effective fruit motifs, that look like applique are soon embroidered on kitchen towels. Do them in two shades of the kitchen color or in the color of the fruit with black. Pattern 7382 contains a transfer pattern of 6 motifs averaging 61 by 6 Inches; illustrations of stitches; materials needed. - ' To oniain this pattern send II cents in coin to The Herald and News, Household Arts Dept., Klamath Falls. Do not tend this picture, but keep it and the number for reference. Be sure to wrap coin securely, as a loose coin often slips out of the envelope. Requests for patterns should read, "Send pattern No. , to followed by your name and address. en $9.00; culls down to $5.00; common-medium feeder ewes $2.25; good ewes salable $3.50 4.00. PART OF DUTIES Singing was a necessary part of the duties of a cowboy. The herds rested better at night when they knew a rider was with them, and his singing kept them Informed as to his whereabouts. HOUSEHOLD HINT The United States Department of Agriculture has suggested cutting up -turnips and making "sauerkraut" out of them, as is done with cabbage. i n-n-nrif 1 f JA STUDENT IKE REQUEST TURNED DOWN SALEM, Oct. 7 WV-The state board ot control refused today a request by the war relocation authority that the board permit 12 or 15 Japanese students to attend the state school tor the deaf In Salem. While the children were resi dents of Oregon before they were taken to relocation centers, none ever had been In the state deaf school. "It would seem funny to bring them to the school here when they never had been here be fore," the governor said. "We should not bring them back into an area from which they had been so painfully extracted." Attorney General I. H. Van Winkle advised the board it had no obligation to accept them. Marvin Clatterbuck, superin tendent of the school, said he believes the government should provide classes for deaf Japanese children within the relocation centers. He said he was opposed to accepting them In his school. "I can see no reason to take them," Clatterbuck said. "It is not the proper time to send them here when the movement of Japanese is inland. Our in stitution is very crowded, and to take them would force us to deny instruction to white chil dren. Also, older white children would resent Japanese students." SIFTS TO BE SENT TO FORT KLAMATH Thirty one were present at the regular meeting of the Civic Improve ment club held Friday afternoon in the clubhouse, with the presi dent, Mrs. Frank Denton, in the chair. During the business session, a report was given on the silver tea sponsored by club memben on September 30, stating that $56 had been realized from the affair, the funds to be used for sending gifts of Christmas cheer to our boys in the armed forces. Tentative plans were made for the annuel dinner given by the club members for their hus bands and families, and the date for the affair was set for Octo ber 24. Final details will be de cided at the next meeting of the club on Friday afternoon, Octo ber 16. Following the business meet- Thursday . . l"son.S: TTTYnr"fr"H r rr T"i'rTn" fiii ym mi i MAIL CLOSINGS TIME (Effective June 16, 1842) Train 19 Bouthboundi 0il5 p. m. Train 20 Northbound 10 a. m. Train 17 Southbound: 6:30 a. m. Train 16 Northbound: 9 p. m. Baptist Ladles Ladles of the Immanuel Baptist church will hold their regular monthly pro gram in the church at 1:30 Thursday afternoon, October 8. All members are urged to at tend. Nurses Meatina Ther will be a Nurses' district meeting Thursday at 8 p. m. in the Li brary club rooms. All nurses are urged to attend. Pythian Sitters Th Pythian Sisters will meet Friday, Octo ber 9, in the KC hall. All visi tors are welcome to the regular meeting. LEADER INDICTED PORTLAND, Oct. 7 m Lee Stidd, former vice president of the First Federal Savings St Loan association here, is under ar rest today on a secret Indictment charging fraud. AI Price, deputy U. S. marshal, said the indictment included eight counts, accusing Stidd of making false entries in a month ly report to the board of directors of First Federal and of making falsa entries of payments from Properties, inc., to which First Federal loaned money. Charles L. Stidd, vice presi dent, of Properties, Inc., and brother of the defendant, said the charge was "purely technical . . . which arose at a result of unprecedented costs of construc tion on homes built by Proper ties, Inc., and financed through the First Federal." Stidd, who waa released on $5000 bond, resigned from the loan association in February. mg, a social hour was enjoyed, dainty refreshments being served those present by the host esses of the afternoon, Miss Ber tha Plttman and Mn. William A. Page; '- ' Relieve misery, as most mol do. Hub tne threat, cheat uS.sted V VAPORUB octOD ibers VCKS o n. Robinson, GORDON FURS ' vu are j. .... Uvou are P"" et; A. on aci L r bus ne. he 4 Easy Ways o Charge 2 Cash 3 uyaway 4 Deferred Payment in im i m wiiimimhii mii mi n STATE INSTITUTION SALEM, Oct. 7 m President of the senate Dean H. Walkei told the state board of control today he would call the itatt emergency board Into sessio. -soon to consider the) board'l problems involving salaries ai state institutions. . Governor Charlea A. Spragui told Walker that all Institution! would be able to operate without deficits until the legislature meets next January, but some ol them, including the Hlllcresl school for girls, probably would have deficits before the end of the biennium next July 1. Walker said he believed the emergency board probably would not appropriate more money for institution salaries, leaving ths matter for the legis lature, which would meet In time to relieve any threatened def icits. The governor said the girls' school, . which ordinarily hai three instructors, now haa only one because of the low salaries paid them. . , EARLY PACKING! METHOD Tins cans were made to fit the fish, instead of fitting the fish Into the cans, when salmon first ' were packed in cans. A special, hand-made, form-fitting tin suit was built to order for each fish. First such packing was in Cork, Ireland, in 1845. s SOMETHING TO REMEMBER If you're caught In quicksand, don't thrash about. Scientists say you should stand still, keep your arms outstretched, and you'll quit sinking when you'r almost up to your armpits. OUR NEW 7-DAY LAUNDRY. SERVICE . . . Pick-up and Delivery y Once a Week ! Phone 3148 to find . out when the driver , it In your orea TO GIVE YOU BETTER SERVICE LONGER! New City Laundry 338 Klamath ,ace n d Buy I llaaiaa
