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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1943)
May 22, 1043 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREE Returns Mrs. Curl W. llonry, 2912 Huuluimitloli uvcmiu, ru turned Tuesday from a two week' trip to Omuha, Null., where alio v In I led hor duughter, Mm, Hurry K. Green, mid hor inotliur, Mm. Jumoit Wolf, und othor relatives. Until Mm. Grcoti nnd Mm, Wolf lira known to Mm. Henry's friend hero, hav Inn visited In Klamuth Fulls sov oni I times. Goes South Mm. Gw Miller Sr., accompanied by hor daugh tor and her daughter-in-law, Mm. Gun Miller Jr., who ru boon visiting hero from Stockton, (.'ullf., left Frlduy nlKlit fur Sun 1'nmt'lnco to (trout Churlci Mil lor who has been roturnvd to tho const nflcr seeing service in tha South Pneiflc. Young Miller Is among Hie wounded men brought horo for troulmont. Receiving Visitors A, L. Wurd, 1701 Fargo streot, Is now recoverliiK from un oporutlon at tha Llghlfoot hospital and Is abls to recolvo visitors. OOn Furlough Private Hen ndt arrived horo Thursday from Miirfu, Texas., whero ho Is slutloncd with tho army ulr corps, to visit his purents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Arndt, of 007 Call fcrnlB uvoiuio. Private Arndt Is doing clerical work In tho offlcas of tho army ulr corps. Ha Is a graduate of Klauiuth Union hlKli school, class of 1042. Visitor Mi.i. oeoriio Weld lor, formerly of Klamath Falls and now muklng her homo In Oxnurd, C'nllf,, Is vlnltlnu here at the Klk hotel us tha idlest of Ethel Storm. Mrs. Wcldler was a mombor of tho Oregon Wom en's Ambulance corps during her residence hero. ' To Portland Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Woliwtcln of the ller mosa apartments have rclurnod Portland, whoro Mrs. Woln-O-ln wont for medical caro and observation. From thero they went to tho coast and spent sev eral days at Seaside. and Brook ings. Vislls Here - Mrs. H. M. Lynch of Hoquiom, Wash., Is visiting at tho homo of A. M. Kelsey, 2131 Garden. From hero she will make a short visit with relatives In Jackson, Calif. House Outils Mr. and Mm. Dan McQuodo of Portland were weekend gnosis at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Lohr, 11)30 Orchard way; ; Recovering M. C. Atkinson, 153U Oregon avcmio, Is rocovcr hifi at tho Lluhtfoot hospital from an operation. Pollct Court Two vans, five traffic tickets and two drunks made up Saturday morning's pollco court report, VITAL STATISTICS CRAWFORD Born at Klam ath Valley hospltul, Klamath Falls, Oro May 22, 1043, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert L, Cruwford, Tuleloko, Calif., a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 11 ounces. MOOHE Born at Klamath Vulley hospital, Klumulh Falls, Oro., May 21, 1043, to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Moore, 322 Dclawaro street, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 12 ounces. AM RULING Born ut Klam ath Vulley hospltul, Klamath Falls, Ore, May 21, 1043, to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Amerllng, 731 i Fulton street, a boy. Weight: 6 ' pounds 121 ounces. RAY Born el L,ignuooi Hos pital, Klamath Fulls., Oro., May 18, 1043. to Mr. and Mrs. Allen rtuy, 2027 White ovenuo, a girl. Weight: 0 pounds. YEOMAN Born at Llghlfoot hospltul, Klumath Falls, Ore, May 20, 1043, to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Yeoman, city, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds, 4 ounces. SIMMONS Born at Hillside hospltul, Klnmuth Falls, Ore., May 20, 1043, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Simmons, 1584 Derby strcot, a boy, Weight: 4 pounds, 11 ounces. WILLARD Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., May 21, 1043, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wlllard, 3S48 Modi son, a girl. Weight: 8 pounds, 8 ounces, , Washington Police , Search for Trusty WALLA WALLA, May 22 W) Police today wore soarchlng for John Ernest Duvls, a trusty at Washington state prison who donned u clvlllun coat and walked out of tho administration building yesterday to become tho fifth prlsonor to.cscupo within two months. Ho was serving six to 19 years for grand larceny In King county and had served time at McNeil island and In Oregon penitentiaries. B, C GAS CARD HDTDHSTS TO GET RENEWALS Piipiiiii llnforinatiol MAIL CLOSING TIME ' (Effeotlve Feb. IS, 1943) Train 19 Southbound! 8 p. m. Train 20 Northbound) 11 a. m Train 17 Southbound) 7 a. m. Train IS Northbound) 10 p. m. Modford Stage, Westbound, 3i30 p. m Evening Airmail. ' Stages to Alturas, Ashland, Lake, view and Rocky Point, 7 a. m, Bible SchoolThe Vacation Blblo school of tho Altamont Community Prcsbytcrlon church will be hold In the Altamont junior high school building, bo- ginning noxt Thursday at 9 o'clock and continuing flvo days Owock until Juno 11. All chll on are invited to attend this school. There will be plenty of time for fun. A fine group of experienced teachers has boon secured, according to Rev. Hugh T. Mltchelmorc, pastor, who will direct tho school. VFW Dance The Veterans of Foreign Wars will sponsor their usual Saturday danco at Skatcland. Music by Poppy Gor don's Hillbillies. Tho public Is cordially invited to attend. Eagles Dance Eagles auxll lary and drum corps will spon sor their regular Saturday night danco tonight at tho KC hall, E.itln Klgcr nnd his music will piny, Tho public Is Invited. Thimble Club Susie Smith will entertain tho Thlmblo club of tho Neighbors of Woodcraft 62135 Vino avenuo, Wcdncs y at 8 p. m. Following tho business meeting whist and pin ochle will bo played and all members nnd frlonds nro Invited to attend. Join the hundreds that Insure with Hans Norland. 118 N. 7th. DANCE Go Where the Crowd Goes Every Saturday Night 9:00 to 1)00 K At K.C.Hall Sponsored by Eaglos Auxil iary and Drum Corps. Estln Klger'i Orchestra Public Invited Men 80o Women 25c Service Men 25s Tax Included Lost River Garden Club Meets Tuesday MERRILL The Lost River Garden club will meet Tuesday afternoon, May 25, at tho home of Mrs. C. E. Sharp, It was announced this week by Mrs. Louis Kandra, president. Of ficers for the ensuing year will be elected. A noted physiologist and psy chologist believes that no one Is absolutely immune to air sick ness but that It Is an ailment which Individuals can learn either to acquire or to resist. Holders of B and C mllcagn ration coupons arc remind ed again by the district OPA to check tho expiration date on their allotments as many of these must bo renewed by thj end of May. All workers at plants having transportation committees are to use a special application form obtainable from and to bo re turned to the committees, not to ration boards, OPA officials stated. Others may obtain application forms from service stations and ration boards. These should be filled out and mailed to the ra tion bourds, accompunicd by the tiro inspection record showing that tires have had their required Inspection. Quarterly Inspection deadline for C cardholders Is May 31 and Inspections must have been made before this date or applications for renewals will not be consid ered, said the OPA. JUDGE TOOZE 10 F SALEM, May 22 W Circuit Judgo Walter Toorc of Multno mah county was today assigned by Chief Justice J. O. Bailey of tho stato supremo court to pre side at tho Klamath' county casos of Kesterson and of Klanv ath Lumber company vs. California-Oregon Power company. Plaintiffs in each case ask dam ages from flood waters from a company-controlled canal. Cir cuit Judge Charles H. Combs, Lake county, was assigned to try three Klamath probate cases. CLOUDY DUTLODK L STOCK MARKET Potatoes i By VICTOR EUBANK NEW YORK, May 22 (P) The stock market today was mainly a stop-look-and-listcn affair and, while scattered steels, rails and specialties mado a little head way, numerous leaders got no where. Buying timidity was blamed partly on the cloudy union labor outlook in the coal and motor fields, the still far from settled tax situation and the desire of many customers to await the next phase of the allied offen sive in the world conflict. Tho fact selling camo out in mora driblets was an encourag ing sign for bullish contingents. Tho ticker tape frequently was at a standstill throughout the brief proceedings and transfers of less than 400,000 shares were among the smallest for the year to date. Bonds and commodities main tained a steady course. Stocks in front most of the timo Included U. S. Steel, Beth lehem,, Northern Pacific, Balti more le Ohio, Pennsylvania, Standard Oil (N. J.), Chrysler, Scars Roebuck, Woolworth, In ternational Harvester, Boeing, Wcstinghousc, General Electric, Continental Baking, J. C. Penney and Owens-Illinois. Lacking rising steam were Sonta Fe, N. Y. Central, North American Can, Air Reduction, Montgomery Ward, United Air craft, Spcrry, Eastman Kodak, Union Carbide, Anaconda, Ken nccott, Texas Co., and Interna tional Nickel. Closing quotations: American Can 831 Am Car & Fdy 42 Am Tel Sc Tel .: 153J Anaconda ; 281 Cat Tractor 471 Commonwealth Sc Sou 1 General Electric 37J General Motors 528 Gt Nor Ry pfd 31 Illinois Central 15 Int Harvester ...... 65? Kcnnecott . 32J Lockheed 221 Montgomery Ward .. 421 Nash-Kolv 11 N Y Central 181 Northern Pacific J......... 17 Packard Motor ................ 41 Penna R R ...... 31 Republic Steel ; 18 Safeway Stores .... 39i Sears Roebuck . . 723 Southern Pacific ... 281 Standard Brands ......... . 7i LIMITED NUMBER NOW AVAILABLE TO CIVILIAN ' USERS UNDER W.P.B. RULING A recent War Production Board order prohibited' the production ' of ' all track-type tractors In the 17- to 35 hp dais after September 1, 1942. However, a limited number of the larger slses of track-type tractors will be released io civilian users whs present evidence acceptable to the War Board that track-type tractor Is essential to their continued pro. (fuction of materials needed in the war effort, WHO IS ELIGIBLE TO BUY A NEW "CATERPILLAR DIESEL TRACTOR UNDER THIS ORDER? Almost any farmer or logger whose need for a track-type tractor is vital and whose . present track-type equip, ment is Inadequate or impossible to repair is eligible to apply for - the release of the needed machine from the limited supply being rationed by the W.P.B. : ',) ' : WHAT TO DO IF YOU THINK YOU ARC ELIGIBLE ' U v - First, call on us, your "Caterpillar" Dealer. We have had experience pre senting Other cases to the board and we will gladly help you fill out the necessary forms and assist you In writing the required letter or tele, gram. Be prepared to supply informa tion on the else of your operation and ' the materials produced and to offer evidence of your need for track-type power and traction. Be sure to see us immediately every day counts. eimii3saaaeeesees Reed Tractor & Equipment Co. "S"2asa M si-siMMM CHICAGO, May 22 (P) Pota toes: Arrivals 80; on truck 41; total U. S. shipments 880; sup plies very light, demand good, exceeding available supply; mar ket firm at ceilings; Alabama Bliss Triumphs 10U lb. sacks U. S. No. 1, size D, 202-$4.20; Lou isiana Bliss Triumphs, unwash ed; $4.30; California Long Whites, washed, U. S. No. 1, grade A, $4.36; U. S. No. 1, $4.44; commercials, $4.30; Flor ida 100 lb. sacks, Bliss Tri umphs, unwashed, $4.83. WHEAT CHICAGO, May 22 (IF) A substantial demand for ryo came into tho grain market today through commission houses and prices advanced about 2 cents in an active trade. Other grains, Influenced by tho rye strength, moved higher, wheat gaining about a cent. Brokers with northwestern connections were active in the rye pit and some of their buy ing was attributed to milling in terests. Poor crop prospects and expectations of heavier demand for the grain for livestock feed ing, distilling use and exports supported the advance. At the close wheat was 1-1 1c higher, July $1,441-1, Septem ber $1,441, corn was unchanged, July $1.05, oats were up J-llc on a last-minute buying splurge and rye jumped 11-21 cents. Butter Prices to Be Maintained WASHINGTON, May 22 (P) Wholesale prices of butter estab lished at 46 cents a pound last December, Chicago basis, will be maintained until June 30, 1944, the war food administration stated today. Officials said that the exact operating procedure of the sup port program must await an nouncement on the character and mechanics of the projected roll back in butter prices and the subsidy program now being formulated. LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, May 22 (AP)-(Fed.-State Market News) Cattle: for five days, 000, compared week ago: steers steady; medium grass heifers weak; medium to canner cows around SOc to $1.00 lower; bulls steady to SOc lower; calves and vealers weak; week's extreme top, medium grass steers $19.00 S0; few loads feeders $13.29 14.00; cutters $10.00-50; fat grass cows top $12.15, big gap appear ing, low medium $10.25, com mon $0.00 down; cutters $8.00 90, canners $6.00-7.00; good bulls $13.00, medium $11.00 12.00, common to cutter $0.00 10.00. Calves: for five days, 1300, compared week ago: mostly 15 25c higher; closing top good and choice barrows and gilts $15.25. Good sows $14.00. . Sheep: for five days, 2500, compared week ago: lambs fully 50c lower, week's , late bulk, medium to choice spring lambs $13.50-14.50. Medium to good shorn yearlings $11.00-50; choice woolcd $12.50. Shorn No. 1 pelt ewes, medium to good $4.90-6.90. Sunshine Mining . 63 Trans-America . 91 Union Oil Calif 191 Union Pacific . 941 U S Steel 551 Warner Pictures 15 CHICAGO, May 22 (AP USDA) Salable hogs 500, total 9500; not enough good and choice hogs on sale to make a market; quotable steady with Friday's closing, quotable top around $14.50; shippers took none; compared week ago all weights and sows around 15 higher. Salable cattle 100, calves 100; compared Friday last week: Fed steers and y e a r 1 i n gs closed strong to 25 higher, good and low-choice grades $15.00-$16.00 showed full advance; extreme top choice weighty steers $17.40, but little above $17.00; best long yearlings $17.25; bulk $14.25 $16.50; stock cattle active, scarce, choice southwest stocker yearlings to $16.00, bulk medi um to good stockers and light feeders $13.50-$15.00; fed heif ers steady, fairly active , top $16.90, bulk $13.7$-$16.00; cows acutely scarce again,, market strong to 25 higher, cutters $10.50 down; gsod beef cows, to $14.00; bulk common and medi um cows $11.00-312.50; bulls fully 25 higher, weighty sausage offerings reaching $13.75; heavy fat bulls shares sausage bull ad vance; vealers unusually scarce, firm and active at $16.50-down, loosely sorted. Salable sheep 1000; total 2000; compared Friday last week. Both fat lambs and street strong to 25 higher; top fed western wooled lambs $16.40, bulk $15.50 $16.25; medium loads $15.29; top led western clipped lambs $19.65 at close, week's bulk good and choice lambs with No. 1 and 2 skins $14.90-$19.90; some late sales medium 78 lb. weights $14.10 in load lots; few small lots spring lambs $19.79 to most ly $16.00, outside sale choice 60 lb. weights Monday $17.00; sheep comprised mostly native shorn ewes at $8.00-$8.50, top $8.50, few woolcd ewes $9.00-$9.25. PORTLAND, Ore., May 22 (AP-USDA) Cattle: for week salable 1100; calves 25; compar ed week ago, market steady to strong, some cows 25c higher; vealers closed fully steady; med ium to good fed steers $13.00 $16.90, choice to $17.00; com mon to low medium steers $12 $14.90; good fed heifers $15.00 $15.50; common to medium $10.50-14.50; canner and cutter cows $7.50-9.50, fat dairy type to $11.50, good beef cows $12.50-13.50; medium to good bulls $12.50 - 14.29, common down to $10; good and choice vealers $15.00-16.50, Hogs: for week salable 3525; compared week ago, market SOc to 75c lower; late bulk good to choice 180 to 220 lb. truck-ins $14.35-50, one car load Friday $14.75 on shipping account; week's top $15.00, paid Monday; heavier weights discounted 50c to 75c and light-lights as much as $1.00; good sows late $12.75 $13.25, early to $13.50; good to choice feeder pigs $15.50-16.50; good stags $9.00 to $10.00. ' . Sheep: for week salable 1635; market steady on spring lambs, weak on old crop kinds and 25c to 50c lower on ewes; good 'to choice springers $15.00-50,: com- HORSEMEN G ETi CHANGE WITH CO T GUARD Opportunity for trained horse men now is offered by the Unit ed States coast guard, Machinist Melvin L. Matson, district per sonnel procurement officer, said In Seattle this week. Openings are available for men who have had experience with horses and their care to engage in mounted beach-patrol activities along the Pacific coast.. After contacting the c o a 1 1 guard district recruiting office in Seattle by a personal call or by mail, those interested must pass the standard service physi cal examination and then sub mit to voluntary Induction for duty with the coast guard. Stays With Parents Ruth Gysbers, teacher at Shasta school, who has spent the win ter months at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas, 2105 Wantland avenue, will stay dur ing the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gysbers. mon down to $12; common to medium shorn old crop lambs; mostly No. 3 pelts, $9.00-12.75; few good No. 2 pelts to $14; good shorn ewes No. 3 pelts $5.50 down late, early top $6.50 on longer wooled ewes. EAGLES HALL 9th and Walnut ...NextWinter...la-j Y? &mfa. Land of Wood? PI That CAN happen! The free and easy days are gone with the peace. The situ ation is this: There is a limited amount of wood. (Slabs, edgings and blocka from present mill cut only.) Worse, there is a limited amount of distribution facilities. (Labor, rubber, gas and trucks.) We can sell all the wood we can lay hands on. , We . COULD sit back and ration out deliveries next winter when the pinch comes. We don't want to do that. Some of you would GO COLD. : What we want to do is this: Haul wood NOW, while there is plenty, DIRECT to you . . . enough for your next winter needs. ' By hauling ALL your wood NOW, in good weather; direct, in one handling; we can SAVE 50 of our limited distribu tion facilities. (Haul TWICE as much wood with the same amount of labor, rub ber, gas and trucks it would take to store it and deliver next winter.) Making the most of our limited supplies now will undoubtedly make the dif ference between fuel for all, and shortage. Your cooperation to help us cut all waste to the bone will give you COMFORT in next winter's freezing weather, at a saving in price, (Mill run slabs, delivered in Klamath Falls $4.75 double load.) Phone Us-5149 Ai Once! Arrange Delivery for All the Season's Needs -Sjr-Ss- ' 719 Market 61. Phone 8811 WOOD TO BURN