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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1942)
Uober 20. 1042 m COUNCIL 'IKS LOADING ONE PROBLEM Willi but one dissenting vote. city council Monday night dnd lt "IronlnK-out" discus- ijn of a proposed trnfflc ordln- en ny vouim m icnvo inn ,rds "commercial vohlclo" In ii rulliiK Hovariilnu the loading IIP summon, i-uunniman A. litissninn wnn mo uinnirmcr, Tim third and final raiding of o ordinance win schwlulrtd for c next council meeting. HeprtstnUtlvea Approve tn the nronosnd ordinance, una Vf loading lones Is permitted by )L V vehicle nnguged In loading. Jfm rtltchey. chairman of the it Unit at the time the ordln ice now In effect woe act up t spring. It wn decided thwt hum iihould bo ri'Ulrlcted to coin itcIuI vehlclvi. This" dcslgiiu lie said, slmpllilr the pollc ,K problem and III committee Hs Hint, should the zonei bo ii-ned to any vehicle engaged i loading, the entire matter will thrown back into confuiion. J. A. Souther, representing the .'lull Trade bureau, alto ruga-red hl aallafactlon with the resent ayntom of rcalrlctlng Linn to commercial vehicles, an id Clarence Adam, rcprosunt- K the trucking companies. Private Zones Talked ' Councilman Bussman pointed ut that thero are two aide to is question, and cmphusUcd the u-t that the present restriction unfair to the tenant and land- Wis of buildings hemmed In by Uhllng zone. Provision should ii made, lie leu, lor dispersing, well a delivering, mcrchun- lie. Councilman Rollln Cnntrall iiKgnstcd that the question night be Ironed out by muklng irovinioo for prlvuta loading ones with a time-limit on park- ug. The poncing would be an- icult, he admitted, but possible. Place to Park Rltchey also explained that the irecnt ordinance may possibly lie unsatisfactory In a few year, l, It I delncd to conform to f)DT rotlrlctlon on the number f dellverle that can be made in i)ie day and the volume of ravel permitted. When thl ob- linrmnl condition I past, he stild, he ordinance can bo amended fignln. t Souther added Hint, these duys, wjJttre 1 practically always a 4 -Jc (or private vehicles to park .vlill e owner shop, but that he itioei leei mai reguinr neiivrrcr land producer should be allowed to use the zone. Councilman Bussman, how ever, maintained that no custom er J, going to return to a tore with a 40-foot loading zone muTkcd off In front of it whero parking I Impossible Alley Used City Attorney Carnahan ug- gested that the zone be fixed so farmer and deliverer could use the zone and "get out," to which Mnyor Houston replied "thero I no formula for human nature" and enforcement would be practically impossible. Adam told the council that the trucker use the alley for delivery wherever possible, as it I mora convenient for them. City Recreation Officer David i Jaldgo asked the council If there Ullld he Anv Inffnl hitch to the I boys' patrol taking down the license number of speeding car which, ha raid, are a danger to .student returnlnu to school at noon. The city attorney ald ho could tea no difficulty, and Bridge was authorized to wrlto letter to tho speeders. A file of the letters will bo kept. Speeder Rapped The council voted to hold up work on romodcllng of a business building on Eighth street be tween Pine and Mnln streets, pending Investigation, by the council fire committee and Flro Chief Ambrose. The permit, re quested by Leo N. Huls, carries tho okeh of City Building In spector Franey, who I out of town at present. Hiil Shade reported speeding on Division street, and, pointing U tho numerous serious acci Wil which have occurred near Vino and Division streets, re quested that stop signs bo erect ed, The mattor was roforrcd to the cltizons' snfoty council. Cemetery Group Not Complate It. was voted to combine the work of the boys' club under tho direction of John Eblnuer. C. S. Elliot and Dr. M. C. Cnssel, with 'he recreation committee In or der to discourage the raising of extra funds, since three members of tho recreation committee have moved from Klamath Falls. The eemeterv committee. Mayor Houston announced, will be completed by the middle of the week, and final annroval of a location can bo worked out. i ho proposed charter, It was ld, will bo published on Octob er 21 and 28. rthe operation of a glider is fWiilar to piloting a sailboat. The operator takes advantage of wind Instead bf water currents. i&fl it L . Rufut Qulllen. Sear furniture Klamath county' most enthusiastic ber 1, Qulllen hat purchased 13000 In serle G bonds. On serle Q bonds, the face value ot the bond la Invested, and Uncle Sam payt dlvldondt. Qulllen hat already bought the limit of 15000 In terlet C bondt. Here he It thown, at right, with Tommy Thompson, Start manager, looking at a new bond. information pur ' i ill' liii.-ii'iiiiilnilljiijlliiilliliiliiil MAIL CLOSING TIME (Eftectlve June 18, 1943) Train 19 Southboundi 6:15 p. m. Train 20 Northbound: 10 a. m. Train 17 Southboundi 8:30 . m. Train It Northboundi 9 p. m. Medlord Stent. Westbound, 3:30 p. m., Evening Airmail. Towniond Auxiliary The Tnwnsmid auxiliary will meet Wednesday, October 21, at 1:30 for a potluck luncheon, at the homo of Mrs. Alice Gray, 2435 Union lreot. Dorcat Circle The Dorca circle of tho First Presbyterian church will meet at 2:15 Thurs day, October 22, at the home ot Mrs. Guy Merrill, 412 High street. Anyone having nn anni versary ploto Is asked to bring it tq the meeting. Shasta PTA The regular meeting of the Shasta PTA study group will bo held Thursday at 12:30 p. m'. ot tho home of Mrs. C. E. McClellun, 802 Knno street. There will be a potluck lunch con, Council Group Members of Council groups of the First Christian church will meet Thursday at 2 p. m at the fol lowing homes. Group 1, Mr. Robert Steers, 3528 Crnst street; group 2, Mrs. J. H. Hunter. 2851 Wlord street; group 3, Mrs. Paul Hilton, H38 Lookout street; group 4, Mrs. Lulti Putcrbaugh, 813 Pine street. Valley Women The member of tho LiuiKcll Yiillcy Women' club will meet Thursday after noon Inho St, Barnabos church parish House Mrs. Mnry Leldy and Mrs. Cora Lcavltt nro host esses. Unit to Meet The Falrhaven home extension unit will meet at the home of Mrs. H. B. Schlofer stcln on Wednesday, 10 a. m. Potluck luncheon will bo served at noon. Tho program for the day is on sugar substitutes. AH Interested women ore invited. St. Paul's Guild There will bo a meeting of St. Paul's Guild at 10 a. m. Thursday at which timo members will spend the day making plum puddings for tho holiday bazaar. Thero will be a sack luncheon at noon. The meet ing Is In the parish house. Garden Club Members of the Altamont Garden club will meet Wednesday with Mrs. A. R. Dick son, Lnkcvlcw highway. Mrs. Herbert Londls Is in charge of tho program, the subject to be "Plant Diseases." Hallowe'en Party The annual Hallowe'en party for members of Wednesday club will be held Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in the parish house, Eighth and Jef ferson streets. Meet Slated The Women' Society of Christian Service, First Methodist church, will meet Thursday at 10:30 a. m. in the church parlors. Mrs. Paul Ed- Guard Against Wartime Constipation! It's frequently due to lack of "bulk" Millions of folks these war days feel all drsgned out, with no sip or pop. And no wondcrl Their working, sleeping, and especially their eating hnblt are all dif ferent. Meals era apt to bo hurried, Improperly balanced and they neglect the Important matter of "bulk" In the diet. Yot getting enough "bulk"mlghtmake all the dlfforoneo. For lnok of It Is one ot the common eausos of constipation, Modiclnnl laxatives glvo only temporary relief In suoh, onsen; they don't get at tho oauso. ' BUt KELLOOO'S AU-BBAM COTTCClS ttlti constipation by supplying the needed "bulk"; often brings lasting freodom from the trouble. Eat tnw crisp, owi ;lous cereaV regularly, drink plenty of (witor and "Join the Rognlnrs."Li,.SAN Is made by Kellogg' In Battle Creek. 'i 1 and rug talesman, I one of war bond buyers. Since Octo wnrda will lead the study class discussion, taking as her topic a lesson from, "Tho Churchc and n Just and Durable' Peace.' Dur ing the time the class is being conducted the women will fold Christmas seals. It Is hoped that nit women's organizations will fold seals during coming meet ings so that it will not bo neces sary to cull a special day for thl duly. There will be a paper sack lunch at noon and at 1:30 p. m. an executive meeting is called. Mrs. J. K. Reno is In charge of the program. Tea will be served. During the day there will be a bulb and plant sale In the lobby. Grange Meeting Shasta View grange will meet on Thursday, October 22, at 8 p. m. at the Shasta school. Circle Meeting Miriam circle of the First Presbyterian church will moot at the home of Mr. George R. Hum, 439 Pino street, at 2:15 p. m. Thursdoy. Mem bers and friends arc urged to at tend. Moose The Women of the Moose will hold a special meet ing ond bridal shower for Mr. Mnrcln Dixon Walts In the Moose hall, Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. All co-workers are urged to attend ond bring a cov ered dish for a polluck after ward, i ANW Club Mrs. Hufus Moore will entertain for members of the Art Nccdlo Work club at her home on Riverside Wednesday afternoon. Now at Sears Mra. Ethel Hnrmon has tiikcn a position at Scars Roebuck and company, where sho will be in the piece goods deportment. Mrs. Harmon has been employed by local stores for many years in this field. WHEAT CHICAGO, Oct. 20 OP) A little mill buying and some In crease in professional Interest, activated by overnight news de volooments. snurrcd an advance in wheat and other grains today, Wheat started fractionally higher and then rose more than a cent a bushel shortly after the opening. Although demand dl mlnlshcd later, most of the ad vance was held. Corn moved erratically, starting higher, then dropping below the previous close and finally recovering slightly. , Rye and oats displayed a firm undertone In sympathy with the strength In wheat. Soybeans lagged. Wheat closed i-ia higher, De cember $1,244, May $1,271-9. corn wo off J-lc, December 791-!c, oats finished 1c lower to 1c higher, rye la lower, to is higher and soybeans Jo lower to ic higher. Sell It through the want-ads. HAVE YOUR LAUNDRY DONE THE VICTORY WAY! NEW VICTORY BUNDLE Only Per Lb, All Flat Work Finished Wearing Apparel "Fluff" Dried ,AU Sox Mended Shirt Finished (optional) for only 15c , Phone 3148 New City Laundry 338 Klamath (He 1 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON INDUSTRIALS MOVE AHEAD By VICTOR EUBANK NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (IP) Buying power took a little more vigor In today' stock market and industrial leaders generally moved ahead fractions to around a point. , Despite failure of certain groups to participate in the for ward run, the average price level wa lifted to within a small fraction of the October 13. peak, which represented the best com posite figure since last Novem ber. Total dealings were around 800,000 shares. Buyers seemed mainly moti vated by optimistic idea regard ing the long range economic pic ture and gave little heed to the less comforting war bulletin from Stalingrad and the Sol omons and a sharp break in re organizations! rail bonds. A broad rise in the steels gave the market something to work on at the outset and motors, rub bers, farm implements, chem leal and specialties quickly moved into the advance column. Rails were irregular and dis tillery issue omewhat lower on selling attributed to Washing ton talk of a possible ban on liquor sales on and near military posts. The higher division Included U, S. Steel, Bethlehem, Republic, Youngstown Sheet, U. S. Rubber, Chrysler, Goodyear, Montgom ery Ward, Case, Harvester, Doug las Aircraft,' American .Tele' phone. International Nickel, American Can, Westinghouse, DuPont, union Carbide, Johns manville and J. C. Penney, Patino Mines advanced to a new year's high on a considerable turnover. Closing quotations: American Can ...I 861 Am Car tc Fdy ... 271 Am Tel & Tel 1251 Anaconda 28 i Cat Tractor ..... 381 Comm'nw'lth 4 Sou . 1132 General Electric 301 General Motors 411 Gt Nor Ry pfd 24 Illinois Central : 81 Int Harvester 52 Kennecott 32J Lockheed 21 i Long-Bell "A" ........ 4i Montgomery Word . 31 J Nash-Kelv 6 N Y Central ..:. 11 DPTM 1 Northern Pacific 71 Pac On & El 22 Packard Motor 3 Penna R R 24i Republic Steel 18 Richfield OH 7 Safeway Stores 36 i Soar Roebuck 531 Southern Pacific lot Standard Brands 3D Sunshine Mining 31 Trans-America Si Union Oil Calif 15 Union Pacific-..........,.' 83 U S Steel 501 Warner Picture 61 LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 20 (AP-USDA) CATTLE: Salable and total 100, calve 35; market active, strong, Instances 25 cents higher on canner cutter cows; few common steer $9.00-10.50; odd head $11.00; cutters down ward to ;7.50; common heifers $8.00-9.00; canner-cutter cows, $4.50-5.75; fat dairy type cows $6.50; medium-good beef cows $7.50-9.00; medium-good bulls $0.50-10.60; common $8.00; odd good vcalers $14.00; choice quot able to $15.00; cull calves down to $6.50. HOGS: Salable 300, total 500; market active, uneven, 10-25 cents higher;-good choice 175 220 lbs.,. $14.50-75; 230-290 lbs., $13.73-14.00; light light' $13.50 14.00; good 400-600 lb. sows $12.50-75; choice light feeder pigs quotable $15.25. SHEEP: Salable 400, total 430; market steady, few good' choice lambs $11.75; cull and common grades $5.00-9.50; medium-good shorn lambs with No. 2 pelts $10.40; common-medium ewes $1.50-3.00; few good slaughter ewes $4.00. TRIP FOR MRS. ROOSEVELT WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 VP) Presidential Secretary Stephen Early said today Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt expected to go to London at some future time. Mrs. Roosevelt told a press con ference recently she hoped to make the trip if she found she could serve some useful pur pose, but she, too, left the date indefinite... Friendly Helpfulness To Every ' Creed and Purse Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Mr. and Mr. A. A. Ward. Owner WUlard Ward. Mgr. B25 High Phone 3334 Here's another reason why we will keep 'em rolling ! On July 31, 5,137 Southern Pacific men were serving In cur country's armed forces; on August 31, 5,836 ,men; and on September 15, 6,214. That's a lot of men from ona organization! To these men, the Ideal of service is nothing new. Rail roading has always inspired devotion to duty, and a .. conductor wears the stars on his sleeve just as proudly as a sailor wears his "hash marks." ! ' , We miss these men badly, for we worked side by side . with them. We aiso. miss their long training and experi- ' ence in railroad work training and experience that just can't be replaced overnight. But we're going to dp our best to back these men up, wherever thejr may be. The War Bonds you buy. now will help pay for , one of those swell new post-war automobiles. . The POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 20 (AP-USDA) Potatoes: 7 Cali fornia, 8 Idtho, 9 Oregon arrived, ill broken, 2B unbroken care on track; by truck two cars arrived; market about steady; Klamath Russet No. 1. 2.fl.V2 AO. fotv $2.75; No. 2s, $1.90-2.10; Idaho Kiissets sz.ou z.va. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20 (AP USDA) Potatoes: 14 California, 23 Idaho, 1 Utah arrived, 25 bro ken, 78 unbroken cars on track; by truck seven arrived, five di verted; Idaho Russet No., 1, $2.35-2.40. CHICAGO, Oct. 20 (AP-USDA) Potatoes, arrivals 115; on track 418; total U. S. shipments 768; supplies heavy, demand for Ida ho Russets moderate, market firm; for offerings other sections demand rather alow, market about steady; Idaho Russet Bur banks, U. S. No. 1, $2.75-90; Col orado Red McClures, U. S. No. 1, $2.25-45; Nebraska Bliss Tri umphs, U. S. No. 1, $2.50-70; Minnesota and North Dakota Bliss Triumphs, U. S. No. 1, and Commercials $1.60-2.15; Cob blers, Commercials $1.60. BOSTON WOOL BOSTON, Oct. 20 (AP-USDA) Requests for bids on 2,860,000 blankets stimulated Inquiries on Yom never when you 11 wish you were insured "Th CourthouM It Just Acrow Miln Strwt Prom Our Olllot? IP Friendly Southern rail i ! foreign and domeatic wools today. Requirements call for wool on 50s to 56s grade high, quarters and three-eighths, offerings to be either 100 per cent domestic, 100 per cent foreign, or 50 per cent domestic and 50 per cent foreign. Sales of domestic wool of 62s grades were made at clean prices of $1.16 to $1.18. If one out of 21 mechanics at a big airplane factory laid off one day In the month, the United Statc would lose enough man hours to build one plane. All you have to do to prove on the speed m . r. -rT-. workers depend.the fighting frontal AT THE FRONT -18 MEN IN FACTORIES Eighteen true-blue fighters la die front line of industry pro-' dadng the machines cant ma terials that will ' Insure the security of our precious loved ones and our freedom! Now, as neTerTforeraIl needl .the ume-eaving and material-saving help of ooodlMoai Registered Optometrist Examination No Cost or Obligation One Price Cash or Credit ' 130,000 Satisfied Patients . Open Evening by Appointment l-llll'lU'M'll-ri . 1M We who are left have the Job ijf getting troops, equip, merit and war materials over the line to the places where they're needed, when they're needed. And though the traffic peak in the next few months will be the greatest we have ever faced, we promise our men in the service that we will not let them down. So if you see an extra glint of determination in an engi neer's eye, or a passenger representative on the road night and day accompanying troop trains, or a section hand swinging his pick as if the ballast were full of Japs you'll know, why they have a personal interest in this war, and a personal determination to do their part to keep 'em rolling. ; ; ' -One $18.75. War Bond j ) will buy .four 37mm. shells. Pacific PAGE NTNB you are In there swinging In the . scrap drive 1 show ycur metal. To My Former ' Dental Patients Sine I am now stationed at Vancouver Barracks, Waahu I would appreciate if all who owe on account will contact Attorney Napier and Merry man, IOOF Bldg., to arrange payment. Copt. O. G. Guernsey Dentiit ; : and efficiency of our, lives of ithoee on our w. j ,i,ni,iii..ii. WW1 f 1 T7i 1 yr,-ni,jini . - " IB f
