Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 16, 1943, Image 3

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Herald and news., January 16, 1943, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextJuuuiiry 1C, 10-13 iiililllilii Receives Promotion Wllllum T. Hulllnun, formurly luculcd horn wltll UlU Grout Northern, him left for Biiokuno, Wash., whuro ho has buun mode travel I nu unulnoor (or tho Grcut Nnrlhom from Biiokiino to Won- atchuo. Hiu fumlly In reinolnlng in Kliimnth Kill In for thu present. Culled by Illnont Mm, I. IS, Di'tikor of Morohfluld, for many yuurii n resident of Klmmith Fulls, wos hi town thin lust week, cullud by tho lllncH of her moth er, Mm. C. C. Colvln, 8r, Her father. C. C. Colvln Sr. aluo ur- rlvud from Oklahoma thin week. Mrs. Decker rolurnuu to iworsn fiold tho flrat of tho week. Improving Tho condition of O-'l'1- Hurry Huntor, command lnit officer ut Newell, Calif., Is ininrovod. Ho Is suffering from pneumonia and is n patient at Klamath vaney nonpiun. Returm Esther Klclnnicler employed on tho mining taff of Klamath Valley hoiipltiil, him returned from n two woek'i va cation in San Francisco. Police Court Two drunk ono traffic violation for running red light, and 13 overtime parking tickets made up Sotur day morning ! pollco court, Injures .Ankle Mm. Henry T, Grlmoii Is confined to her homo on Eldorado street with a badly sprained nnkla which ho Injured recently. MAIL CLOSING TIME (Effective June 16, 1942) Train IB Southbound! 6il5 p. ro. Train 20 Northboundi 10 a. m. Train 17 Southboundi 6i30 a. m. Train 16 Northbound! 9 p. ra. p. m.. Evening Airmail. Medford Stage. Westbound, 3i30 Card Party Neighbors of Woodcraft will hold a public card party In tho KC hull Moiv day. January 18, nt 8 p. m. fol lowing tho business meeting at 7 p. m. Thcro will bo tables of whUl and pinochle, and each member Is asked to sponsor ono table Juveniles to Meet The Juven iles of. the Neighbors of Wood Vjrofl Will meet In tho KC hall Monday afternoon, January 18, at 4 p. m. Dance The Eagles auxiliary and drum corps will sponsor the regular Saturday night donee tonight at tho KChall, with Es ton Klgcr's mimic. Tho public Is Invited. Dance The drill team of the Women of tho Moaso and LOOM will sponsor the regular Satur day night dimco In Mooso hall. Members may bring a friend. Royal Neighbors The prac tice originally scheduled for Monday evening has been changed, and will be held Mon day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the IOOF hull. Parents and Patrons Mem bers will meet Wednesday eve .ning, January 20, In the Little Theatre at Klamath Union high school. A program will bo pre sented by tho pupils of Isu Dora Moldovun, and. guest speakers ore planned, Courthouse Records Complaints Filed Wolter John. Bodmnn versus Maude Gertrude Bodman. Suit for annulment.- Couplo married In Reno, August, 1042. . J. C. O'Nolll attorney for plaintiff. Eva T. Hooper versus O. M Hoopoe. Suit for divorce. Charge cruel and Inhuman, treatment. Couplo married In Salt Lake, December, 1040. A. W. Schaup attorney for plaintiff., ' ' Justice Court , Daniel Tecumsey Kurtz. Fall ure to stop at stop sign. Fined , $5.50. George Walker Morton. Fall ure to procure operator's license Fined S5.B0. ' John Ralph Campbell. Muffler in bad condition. Fined $5.60. VITAL STATISTICS. ' BIRTHS DOWNING Born nt Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Oro January 15 1043, to Mr, and Mrs. Curil R. Downing, Ten nant, Calif,, a boy. Weight: 6 pounds lMi ounces. , SPEARS Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore, January 15, 1043, to Mr, and Mrs. LcRoy Speara, 2025 Fargo street, a girl. Weight: 7 pounds 2 ounces. Ono of the automobile Indus tries is producing big amphibian troop and gun carriers and pre cision airplane parts Instead of automobiles, On tho level, Uncle Sam won't stand for fast driving. Or on -Information tho hills, either. . "Most 'Ml iXrA w 1 1 i . ... ...A Percy Murray 1935 fcl'aw'Hiki tte L, Orth Sliemore 1937 Midland nvpAi& LAKEV1EW (Special) A tolul of $737,030.25 worth of all series bonds wcro sold in Lake county during the period from January 1 to December 31, 1042, according to figures Just compiled. Based on census fig ures of 0271 peoplo In the coun ty, J.he ' pur capita uniount sold wus opproxlmutoly $117.03. Tho final figures for Decem ber show thut Lako county again topped its quota and went well over, according to Ray Harlan, chairman of tho Lake County War Bond sales commit tee. Tho total amount sold of series K was $00,005.80 while tho uuota was a little over $J7, 000. Tho series E bonds sold for tho year totaled $371,540.55; series F, $182,100.50: scries C, $132,500.00 and tax notes $51, 411.20. Tho county has made un ex ceptional showing in that its tiiotu has been taken over the top every month during mo lat ter purl of 1042 and the sales uro still going strong. Lake County Health Nurse Resigns; Shortage Reported L'AKEVIEW, (Special) Tho resignation of Miss Helen Maey, county health nurse, to become effective this week, was ac cepted by tho county court lust week at Its first meeting of the year. Miss M a c y will leave Saturday for Corvallls where she will bo engaged in tho same kind of work. Tho problem of filling her place hero has resulted in part time duty in this county for a Klamuth nurso because of tho shortage of workers in this field. Miss Allco Stout will re port here on Tuesday - and Wednesday of each week to handle tho necessary work in this county. : The county accepted Miss Miicy's resignation with much regret because of the fine work she has dono since her arrival here a year and a half ago. Over 400 Men From Lake County In Armed Forces LAKE VIEW,' (Special) -A, to tal of 401 men left Lake county for service In tho U, S. armed forces during tho period October 18,, 1940, to December 26, 1042, according to figures compiled In tho local office. A tentative total of .30 teen-agers were sign ed up under the 18 to 20 age limit up to tho December date, although complete reports had not been received from other sections of tho county. The next group of men to leovo this county for armed ser vice Is listed for January 15. US Flying Fortresses are' con suming munitions by weight to the tune of some 450 pounds per operating hour per ongino. Outstanding" Young Men From 1935 to 1941 Harlan P. Boswortb Jr. 1936 Clifford C. Jenkins 1939 Thelma Chapman Takes First Hace In Essay Contest LAKE VIEW, (Special) Thelma Mao Chapman, member of the sophomore class of the Lakcvicw high school, was 'j'.o winner of the first prize In the third of a scries of prize-winning essay contests sponsored by tho local Elks lodge. In second placo was Myrna Perry, fresh man, and third Ruth Mario Stephens, senior. .. Presentation of; tho prizes was made Monday morning at tho high school assembly by Howard M. Nolte. The first prize consisted of a $25 war bond; second $10 in war stamps, and third, $5 in war stamps. , E MT. LAKI The officers of the Henley grange wcro in stalled by State Deputy Wick lunder, assisted by County Deputy Rex High in an open meeting, at the grange hall on January 0. Those installed were: master, Bill Williams; overseer, Wilier Enman; lecturer, Fred Peterson. Secretory, Earl Mack; treas urer, Sam Enman; chaplain, Mrs. Clifford Kelly. Gato keeper, Percy Dion; assistant steward, Scott Thomp son; lady assistant steward, Mrs. Myron Taylor. Flora, Mrs. Fred Peterson; Ceres, Mrs. Scott Thompson, Executive committee, Percy Dixon, C. A. Henderson and Leo McMullcn. Following the installation, lunch wos served by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson. Algoma Mrs. Paul Krauss' mother, Mrs. H. S. Vadln, and her brothers, Doug and Ralph Vadln of Coeur d' Alcne, Ida., and Leroy B. Vadln of Texas have been visitors at the Krauss home. , Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Wise of Yakima, Wash., visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Glade Wise, over the Now Year holiday. - . ' . Mrs. George Horn and family ore moving to Portland to join Horn, who is employed In the shipyards. The Happy-Go-Luclty club met at the home, of Dorothy Wise, Members present were Eleanor Ambers, Essie Krauss, Katherino Welker, Elayno Lloyd, Sadie Barrow, Mabel Weber, Peggy Folsum, Helen Freeman and Elolsc Logan. Guests for the evening were Mrs. Rankin ,nnd Mrs. Mary Hcmmlngway. Ice skating has been going full swing on tho Algoma mill pond for tho past week. People who haven't been on skates for years are taking advantage of the good condition of the Ice. Mr, Hayes has been on the sick list. Florida's Fort Matanzas Na- tlonal Monument had 19,204 visitors durine 1940. - HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Don R. Drury 1941 Charlos H. Mack 193B Afewd LIKE SPORTSMEN RE-ELECT SMITH LAKEVIEW, (Special) Elec tion of officers for the year and discussion of the recommenda tions for the opening of the fishing season in Lake county occupied the members of the Lake County Sportsmen's asso ciation who attended 1,he- an nual meeting Monday night in the circuit court room of the court house. Gordon Smith was reelected president of the group. Dick Johns was named vice-president Carl Fetsch, secretary, and Clove Snider and R. L. Acker man, directors. A report on the meeting of the 'state game commission at Portland last Saturday was made by Commissioner Ted Conn. At that time the tcnta tive date for the opening of the season in eastern Oregon coun ties was set for May 1. Mt. Laki Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Griffith and son Robert left last week for Rosenville, Calif., wlipre they hope the change m climate will benefit Griffiths health Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams are caring for tho Griffith farm in their absence. F. Dingier, who has been In poor health the post month, Is receiving medical treatment at a local hospital. The Mt. Laki Bible class, un der the leadership of Mrs. Sergeant Uses Big Game Technique on Jap Foes By WILLIAM F. BONI WITH U. S. TROOPS IN NEW GUINEA, Jan. 14 (Delayed) AP Sergt. Harold Pointer of Bozcman, Mont., is using his big game hunting experience to ad vantage as a counter-sniper on Sanannndu Point. A member of a unit occupying forward road blocks between two detachments of Japanese, Sergeant Pointer had 19 Japan ese to his credit up to Monday night after less than two weeks of action in that theater! , Almost all his victories were Scored on solo forays. About That By The Associated Press Ferry service to the Kaiser shipyards in Portland will start Monday ... Edward J. Jaefer, 74, former Portland jeweler and a member of the state legislature in the World war, died in Port land. , : 1 Firo of undetermined origin destroyed the La Duke Lumber company sawmill at Florence at an estimated loss of $40,000 . . . Tho Portland army air base sub- depot was awarded a merit flag for efficiency in the last quarter lot 1942. . . ' Martin Swanson 1940 These are the seven men who have won the Klamath Junior chamber of commerce award as "the most outstanding young man in civic affairs" up to this time, together with the rar for which each was given the award. Starting with 1935, when Percy Murray was- chosen, a secret committee of ' older men each year has selected one man, 35 years old or younger, for the award.' The name of the man chosen as; most outstanding in 1942 will be announced at the annual junior chamber banquet Tuesday night at the Willard hotel at 7:15 o'clock SLATED JAN. 25 Official notice of their annual meeting was mailed Friday tp more than 275 members of the Klamath Production Credit Cor poration association. The meeting will be held Mon day, January 25, in the American Legion hall at 10 a. m. The pro gram consists of the business re port of the association. Lunch eon, talks and the election of two directors. Ernest E. Henry, president, ;of .' the , Production Credit corporation of Spokane will be the principal speaker of the day. . An Interesting feature of the program will be the distribution of dividend checks to all stock holder members of record as of December 31, 1942. After eight years of operation the associa tion has built its legal reserves permitting payment of a . divi dend to its stockholders from the profits of its ninth year of operation. The rate of dividend is 4 per cent. . George Wheatley, met at the home . of Mrs. Verbie Grise Thursday afternoon. The class meets- every other Thursday at 2 o'clock. All are welcome to attend the meetings. Friends, and neighbors . regret ted to hear ' of the passing of Mrs. Anna C. (Grandma) Whit man Tuesday morning at the home of her son, Charles Whit man. : A US fighter plane made his tory, by flying a round trip of more -than, 600 miles from an English base to shoot up a fac tory and gas reservoir. . Pointer goes out alone through the jungle muck and waist-deep water ' and waits until he hears a sniper's shot. Hunting train ing-enables him to guage the sniper's, general . location from the sound; He creps closer, then .waits for a movement and picks off his man. ; His sense of direction is keen, despite the sameness of jungle : terrain. When he spots a Japanese . position , too strong for him to tackle single-handed, ho can lead back mortar and machine-gun crews . and direct accurate fire. upon it, , Income Tax The - federal grand jury, In Portland, returned 43 indict ments,- including "nine charging selective service act violations Commander. Leland D. - Whit grovo of the navy- told the Port land Optimist club International relations would be . improved and coffee would not Have to be rationed if the North and South America highway were com pleted . t . Dr. Frank E. Carl- son, superintendent of the Ore gon conference Of the LJongreg tlonal church, accepted a pastor ate in Orovlllc, Calif., effective March 1. ".-', Enroll For Victory War bonds purchaied by employees, 10 per cent of payroll 1. Chamber of Commerce. 2 Standard Oil company. 3. Specialized Service com pany. 4. Reliable Cleaners. 5. Swan Soda and Candy Shop. 8. Garcelon's. 7. Rickys. 8 Currin's for Drugs. 9. California Pacific Utili ties. 10. The Landry company. 11. Safeway, Inc 12. New City Laundry. 13. Herman's Men's store. 14. Carter's Fine Foods. 15. Bar-nee-burger. 18. Karl's Shoe store. 17. Klamath Moulding Co. 18. Klamath Packing Co. 19 Oil City. 20. Klamath Medical Clinic. 21. Hazel's Beauty Parlor. 22. Star Drug store. 23. Moe's department store. 24. Klamath Falls Tire com- pany. 25. Eagle Club. 26. Klamath Bus company. 27. Herald and News. 28. Southern Oregon Hard ware company. 29. LaPointe's. 30. California Oregon Power company . 31. Western Auto Supply. 32 Klamath Billiards. 33. Sunrise tavern. 34. Dick B. Miller company. 35. Klamath Machine and Lo comotive Works. 36 Burr-O-N. 37. C. S. Robertson Insurance company. 38. First Federal Savings and Loan association. 39 Klamath Navy Recruiting station. 40. J. C Penney company. 41. Culinary alliance office staff. 42. Castleberry Brothers Drug company. 43. Klamath Variety store 44. Murphey's Feed and Seed store. 45. Woolworth's. 46. Oregon Woolen Mill store. 47. City Transfer company. 48. Everbody's drug store. 49 Lee Hendricks drug store. 50. Hall hotel. 51. Klamath Ice and Storage. 52. Sears, Roebuck and com pany. 53. Bohemian Club cafe. 54. Klamath Furniture com pany., 55. Bend - Portland Truck Service. 56. Tik-Tok cafe. 57. ' Klamath Valley hospital 58. Harris lunch. 59. Cramer's radio service. 60. Busy Bee restaurant 61. De Giorgio Fruit corpora tion (Klamath Lumber and Box.) 62. Marine recruiting station 63. Earley hotel employes - 64. Wilson Title and Abstract company. 65.,. Swan Lake Moulding com pany. 66. Hibbs clothing store. 67. Whytal's Ladies Shop. 68. The Emporium. 69. Margot's. , 70. Balin's Furniture store 71. Long's, Inc 72. Pearce's Beauty salon.. 73. Palace Market. 74. Peyton and company. 75. Ivory Pine company. 76. Klamath Indian Agency: 77. Hicks Grocery service. 78. Emil's Grocery stores. 79. Frankford Fuel company, . 80. Beck's bakery 81. Oregon Food Store 82. R. : H. Dunbar Insurance agency 83. Gilchrist Timber company 84. Farm Security Adminis . tration office. 85. Shaw Stationery company 86. Klamath county school ' system. 87. Mason, Ehrman and com pany 88. Freightways, Inc. 89. Modoc Gas and Oil com- pany 90. Malin Mercantile com pany. 91. Union Oil company. 92. Village of Gilchrist 92. US army recruiting station 94. F. R. Hauger supplies 95. Conifer Lumber company 96. Joe's Grocery and Market 97. Kalpine . Plywood Co. 98. Gilmore service station 99. Green Gardens 100. Commercial Finance Co, 101, Montgomery Ward Co. 102. Klamath Cleaners and Dye Works 103. Whitman Drug company 104. Van's Camera shop 105. Roberts Hardware Co. . 106. Sunset grocery 107. Your Store, Inc. 108. Rudy's Men's shop 109. US bureau of reclama tion 110. Home Lumber and Sup ply 111. Drew's Manstore 112. Foulger's Shoe store . 113. General .Paint company 114. Art and Gift shop 115. Brown Equipment Co, 116. Pioneer Printing. 117. Wood's Drug store. 118. Wright's Handmade, Candles.' 119. Raymond Dairy. . 120. Bratton's Store. 121. Smith-Bates P r i n ri n g company. - 122. The Texas company. 123. J. Marvin Hilton. 124. Swansen Barber shop. ' 125. Standard Optical com pany. 126. Pioneer Tobacco company. 127. J, J. Newberry company. 128. Crater Lake Beverage company. 129. Hardcnbrook s : Mens store. , 130. Klamath Falls Cream ery. 131. Klamath Forest Protec tive association. 132. Lost River Dairy. 133. K. Sugarman, - 134. Coca-Cola Bottling com pany. . 135. Klamath Union high school. 136. KFJI. 137. Swift and company. 138. Oregon, California and Eastern railway. 139. Merchant's Credit Serv ice. 140. Klamath Falls theatres. 141. Palmer's Bargain House. 142. Willard hotel and grill. 143. Odell Motor Company. 144. Lorenz company - 145. Klamath Falls elemen tary schools. 146. Pacific Fruit and Pro duce. 147. Klamath County health unit. 148. Martin Produce. 149. Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company. 150. Klamath Valley Lumber company. 151. Great Northern Railway. 152. Crescent Oil company, 153. American Red Cross of fice employes. 154. H. E. Hauger Buick gar age. 155. Arrow Transit company 156. Modernistic Beauty col lege. 157. Pauley Packing company, iob. Anderson Truck comp any. 159. Mrs. Finley's Beauty shop. 160. Louie Polin's. (If your firm has made 10 per cent, and is not listed, call vern Uwens at 5131.) LIVESTOCK S. F. LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16 (yP)-(Federal-State Mar ket News) -Cattle: for five days, salable 300. Compared week ago: medium to good steers, heifers and range cows 25-50c higher; common to canner cows 50-75c higher than, 10 days ago; week's top, package low good 1040 lb. steers $14.75; medium heifers scarce, mostly $12.00-13.00; good young cows $11.50; two medium loads horned Oregon 990 lb. $10.75, sorted .fourrhead. at $10.00; common cows $9.00-50; bulk cutters $8.00-50; canners limited $7.50-8.00; medium saus age bulls $10.50-11.00, few heavy $11.50. Calves: for five days, salable 25, strong, few choice vealers $14.00 and down. Hogs: lor five days, salable 1500. Compared week ago: around 20c lower; weeks top early $16.00, closing $15.80, few medium barrows and gilts $15.30; majority gopd 450-600 lb. sows $13.75-14.00. Sheep: for five days, salable 2700. Compared week ago: ac tive, fully steady, week's top four decks good 84-97 lb. lambs $15.50, bulk medium, to good $15.00-25; ewes firm, four decks wooled medium $6.75-7.00, sort ed 10-15 per cent. PORTLAND ' Ore., Jan. 16 (AP-USDA) Cattle: for week salable 1675, calves salable 175; compared week ago, market strong to 25 cents higher, spots up more on cows and , bulls; nearly all' prices at new recent highs; fed steer top $15.00; new high since 1919; other fed steers $13.50-14.90, common $10.00 12.00; fed heifers $12,851-13.25, cutter . and common heifers $7.50-li.l00; canner and cutter cows largely $8.75-8.25, heavy Holsteins- to $10.25; medium to good beef cows $9.50-11.75; med ium to good bulls: $10.50-12.25, common down to $9.00; good and choice vealers $14.50-15.50. Hogs for week salable 3100; compared week ago market 25 35 cents higher but steady with last week's best time; week's supply good and choice 180-225 lbs., $14.75-15.00; 240-300 lbs., $14.00-50; light lights $13.75 14.00; good sows $12.50-13.00; feeder pigs 14.00-15.00. Sheep: for. week salable 2200; market strong to 25 cents high er; good to choice fed wooled lambs $14.50-15.25; common to medium $10.00-14.00; feeders $10.00-11.50;. good ewes $7.00; few $7.25; culls downward to, $2-25. .. . The ideal time for applying a recap is when the tire is worn to the point where one thirty second of an inch of tread re mains. Dr. A. A. Soule ANNOUNCEMENT Reopens old office at 1945 Main St. Establishing a new down-town office. Subpoenaed to Klamath as medical witness. Was employ: ed at Portland General hos pital while awaiting comple tion. Kaiser's New City. PAGE THREB ' IST1 DEVELOPS IN DAY'S MARKET By VICTOR EUBANK I NEW YORK, Jan. 16 W Resistance to the stock market's forward drive developed today and, while favorites cdntlnud to edge higher, many recently buoyant leaders made little if any headway. The turnover of around 500,- 000 shares was ono of the larg est for a Saturday in the past several months. Near-closing trends were a trifle mixed, with plus marks having a shade the , advantage. The fact that the list, on average, had touched peak levels , for more than a .year in the two previous sessions apparently . inspired profit taking. . Steels displayed considerable indecision after yesterday's live ly performance. American Tele phone was one of the few soft spots in today's proceedings. . Am Car Sc Fdy :.. 27 J Am Tel & Tel .1331 Anaconda 251 Calif Packing ... 23 i Cat Tractor . 41 Comm'nw'lth Sc Sou: ....716 General Electric 324 General Motors 45 - Gt Nor Ry pfd i 231 Illinois Central 81 Int Harvester 58 Kennecott 301 Lockheed . 51 Long-Bell "A" 65 Montgomery Ward ................ 3ii Nash-Keiv 6i N Y Central 11 Northern Pacific ... .. ..... 8 Pac Gas & El 25 Packard Motor iSi Penna R R .... ... 241 Republic Steel . 15i Richfield Oil 8 Safeway Stores ...... ..... 351 Sears Roebuck 601 Southern Pacific 161 Standard Brands 5 Sunshine Mining .. 41 , 6 15 Trans-America Union Oil Calif Union Pacific ........ 831 49i U S Steel Warner Pictures 71 E: PORTLAND, Jan. 16 (AP) Pine lumber production increas ed more than 12,000,000 board feet last week compared to the previous week. The Western Pine association said the figures were: 54,866,000 feet produced last week; 42,299, 000 the previous week and 49, 381,000 a year ago; shipments, 63,125,000; 55,131,000 and 74,- 158,000; orders, 53,842,000; 59, 331,000 and 82,406,000.. WHEAT 4 By FRANKLIN MULLIN ' CHICAGO, Jan. 16 (rV-Ro-newed buying extended the grain market recovery today, gains in all pits ranging from fractions ' to about a cent a bushel, with oats at new highs, for the season. . Late profit tak ing eliminated .most of : the up turn in corn and rye,, hpwever. Expanded -military and lend lease purchases of. flour recent ly and sales of wheat to Mexico totaling 3,000,000 bushels in volving a . government subsidy payment w e r e - strengthening factors in the market.: Wheat closed. 1-1 cent higher than yesterday, May $1.40-1.401, July $1,391-1;: corn 1c off to lc . up, May 98i-Jc; July 981c; oats 1-ic higher; rye unchanged, to ic up; soybeans unchanged' to lc lower. The Japanese. Zero fighting plane, plywood and fabric con structed, is fast, maneuverable and light but highly vulnerable since it lacks armor.. :; ' DANCE ARMORY Saturday Nite, Jan. 16th Baldy's Band There will be no dance at the Armory Jan. 23 due to a previous engagement. LEs YOU FORGET The President's Ball is Jan. 30tn.