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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1943)
AiiRimt 14, 1943 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREH Rscelvea Burm C. A, "Art" Gundy Is a pullont at Klamath Vullry hospltul receiving trcat mont for severe burns received from a ileum bono ut Kllltitfnoii'ti mill tho loro pnrt of tlio wock, lie win iculdud on the (ace, liuulclor and arm und wm un able to urcet tho arrival of hit new baby daughter who wa born at the Klamath Valley hospital on Wcdncadny. Sermon Toplci Arthur Churlea Bates, minister of the First Christian church, will have an hid acrmon this Sunday, Au Hunt 18, "Inspiration" for the 11 o'clock service, and "Divine Standards" for the evening er. moil. Young people who attond Vd the Young People's confer ence will tell obout their expo jfencci at conference. Receive! Transfer Mr. and Mr. Clem Bortls of Ilosoway drive huve received word from their aun, Air Cadet Rodney Uortts, that he hni been trans ferred from Koarna, Utah, to Kllciiflburg, Woili., for addition al flight training. Mlsaina Mr. and Mra. R. A. Paddock, former reaidenta of Klamath Falla, now living In Cranta Paaa, have been notified that their aon Raymond If mlas ing In action. At tho time of hla enlistment In the navy he waa a member of tho San Kran ciaco fire department. With Parenta Sergeant Frank E. Brlckncr of the weath er observer corpa who la sta oned In Canada neur the Arctic "rcle. la home on a 23-day fur lough vlaltlng with hla parenta, Mr. and Mra. O. W. Brlckncr of Mnlin. Ho came by piano and will return by plane. From Portland Mr. and Mra. Bruce Blnkley, 1915 Huron atrect, have a their gueata thia week hla brother's family, Mr. and Mrs, Marion Blnkley and baby - daughter, and his sinter, Mra. F. L, Marsh, all of Port land, Return Mr. and Mra. Wat laco Moss who have been In Mount Shaata for soma time have returned to Klamath Falls. While In Mount Shaata Moss was employed by the forest rrvlee. 6 Returna North Curtis Broth' erton who has been visiting here for the past month with hla cousin, Jim Manning of itoseway drive, left Wednesday for his home In Seattle. Visit Bon Mr. and Mra. J. O. ftarney, 2111 Darrow avenue, recently spent a week In Port land visiting their son s family, Mr. and Mra. Jack Harney. Visiting Parents Violet Wer ner of San Francisco la visit ing for a week at tho home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Eu gene Werner, of 2327 Darrow avenue. To Eugene Ann Kulm will leave Saturday night for Eu- gene -.where she will visit her mother, Mrs. L. B. Dawson. OBITUARY ESTELLA MAY HOWARD Estclla May Howard,' for the lust eight months a resident of Mnlin, Ore, passed away at her late residence on Friday, Aug ust 13, 1D43 nt 12:30 p. m fol lowing an Illness of fivo years. She was a native of Carlsbad, N. M., biu! at the time of her dcntli was aged 54 years, S months and 27 dnys. Surviving are her husbund, Henry F. How ard of Mnlin; three sons, Private Edgar Clay Howard, USMC; Henry Howard, Klamath Falls, Ore., and George Howard, Pros Hcr, Wnsh.j three daughters, Merle Howard of Mai In, Ore., Mrs, Virginia Milan of Prosscr, Wash., and Mrs. Genevieve Schneider of Pnsco, Wash.; also ik'l grandchildren. The remains rest in tho Enrl Whltlock Funer al home, Pine street at Sixth. Notice of funeral to bo an nounced later. CARD OF THANKS Wc wish to thank the people of Bly for their kind sympathy and help during tho recent loss of our home. Mr. and Mrs. W, Swcarlngen, and family. CARD OF THANKS Wo wish to thank all ' the neighbors who assisted In saving our house. Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Anderson. Stewart Addition. - - ; Classified Ads Bring Results. PILE S- SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN - NO HOSPITALIIATION No Loll at Tlm Prmnnl nilullil DR. E. M. MARSHA Ohlropnom Phyililan m No. 7th - Iiqulra TNlnIro Sld, Phonr 701) Hare Indefinitely Mra. Mil ton McAuloy and baby daughter, Patricia, arrived hero Wednes day from Mesa, Ariz., for an in definite stay at tho home of Mrs, McAulcy's mother, Mra, Lola Laurenaon. Convoy Cancelled The Ore gon Women's ambulance corps convoy scheduled for Sunday has boon concellod, according to Lieutenant Berdena Rcedor, On Furlough Private Stanley Roberta of Camp Crowder, Mo., is hero on a four-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ell Roberts, of 4750 Altamont drive. In California Mr. and Mrs. Don Drullner left Tuesday for week's vacation In Crockott and Hayword, Calif. They are visiting friends and relatives here. MAIL CLOSING TIME (EMecfive July 14; 1943) Train 19 Southboundi Bp, m, Train 20 Northboundi 11 a. m. Train 17 Southbound! 7 a. in. Train II Northboundi 10 p. m. Medlord Stag, Westbound, 8 p. a. Evening Airmail. Stagaa to Alturaa, Ashland. Lake- view and Rocky Point 7 a. as. Lakeview llrst-clasa mall only. closing at 7 p. m, OWAC Convoy The OWAC convoy scheduled for Sunday haa been cancelled, according to Lieutenant Berdena Rcedcr. Juveniles Tho Juvenllea of the Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet on Monday, August 16, in tho IOOF hall at 2 p. m. There will be entertainment and re freshments, - Neighbors Tho Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet Monday evening at 8 p. m. in the IOOF hall. Following tho business meeting bingo will be played and later in tho evening a no hostess potluck supper will be served. Rebekah Lodge Prosperity Rebekah lodge wll meet Thurs day, August 10, at 8 p. m. in the IOOF hall. All officers are asked to wear" formal. There will be entertainment at the close of the business meeting. Thimble ClubLaura Black. 207 Grant street, will bo hostess to the Thimble club of tho Neighbors of Woodcraft on Wed nesday, August 18, at 8 p. m. with Martha Gllcrlst assisting. All members and friends are In vited to attend. Eagles Dance The Eagles auxiliary and drum corps will sponsor their regular Saturday night danco tonight at the K, C. hall with dancing from 8 till 1. Estin Kigcr'a music, The public is invited. Burns Banker Suicide, Note Tells of Shortage PORTLAND, Aug. 14 (IP) A bank examiner testified in fed eral court yesterday that Ed ward N. Brown, vice-president of the Harney County Bank at Burns, committed suicide and left a note reading, "The short ages , . , are solely my own doing." The examiner, J. T. Rummcl, said the shortages presently wore uncovered. Earlier testi mony fixed them at $388,660. This ended testimony in a suit by Brown's mother to col lect on two $10,000 life insur ance policies. The federal De posit Insurance corporation con tests that Brown paid for the policies with bank funds. Addi tional briefs are to be filed In the suit next month. Our ancestors got along with out sugar until the 13th century, without coal until the 14th . cen tury, without btittored bread un til the 19th century, without po tatoes until tho 16th century, without coffee until the 17th century, without matches until the 18th century and without gasoline until tho 10th century. Boston rationing board. DANCE Go Where tho Crowd Goes Every Saturday Night 8:00 to 1:00 At K.C. Hall Sponsored by Eagles Auxll lary and Drum Corpa. -Estln Klgor'a Orchestra Public Invited Men SOc Women 2Sc RBI information Servlca Men 25o Tax Included ' OIL USERS TO GETMQREFflR THIS WINTER WASHINGTON, Aug. 14 UP) Fuel oil users in Washington, Oregon and the rationed coun ties of Idaho will be able to re new their rations by mall and many homo owners will got In creased allotmonta, the office of price administration said today Similar action already has been taken in the eastern and mldwcsturn suites. Under the ronewul plan, the applicants are mailed a form which they can fill out and return to their war price and rationing board to ob tain coupons. By an adjustment in formulas of figuring allowances, moat smalt homo owners will got from 1 to 20 per cent more fuel oils this year than lust, the OPA said. No specific figures were made public. Home lurge home owners also will benefit, under a plan where by maximum floor area allow ance per person is raised to aid those who had rations severely curtailed last year. Last year, OPA explained the maximum amount of floor space that could be heated for one per son in any home waa 2000 square feet. Thia has been raised to 3000 square feet. Last year for two persons it was 2600 square feet and 300 additional aquare feet for each extra per son. This year it will be 3600 for two persons, and 300 square feet additional for each extra person. In order to supply for sum-mer-flllups in tho northwestern states, OPA last spring permitted householders to draw up to 45 per cent or the amount of fuel issued them in lust year's ration. Coupons to be issued now will represent the remainder of each applicant's total. Lakeview, , Bitten by a deer fly while at work on tho Carlon brothers' 'ranch at Summer lake, Jess J. Redding of Bend, died at the Lukcview hospital Monday. He was brought to the hospital July 31, after becoming 111 from the effects of the bite, and his condition grew worse late last week. With no reports available from tho outlying Loko county districts, the city of Lakeview last Suturday on Molly Pitcher Tag day sold $569.40 in stamps, according to the postoffice sales records. Twenty girls, costumed after the fashion of Molly Pitch er of Revolutionary war days, took part in this activity. These girls were all members of the Junior auxiliary of the Junior Red Cross. L. Trcmayne of Las Vegas, Nov., has purchased the Dave Bryan ranch" near Paisley. The ranch, consisting of approxi mately 3000 acres Is located. in the Clover Flats area. , The pur chase was not made known. Courthouse Records Complaints Filed Daisy E. Stinson versus L. C. Stlnson. Suit for divorce, charge desertion. Couple married in Grants Pass, January 9, 1926. Plaintiff asks custody of one minor child. J. C. O'Neill, at torney for plaintiff. 'Damn the David Glasgow Fbrrggut, our Navy's Orleans, uttered these famous words all time.' At home, we BUY BONDS for the "WOOD TO BURN" Phone 5149 Sought i'Vf v 8 V i J E 1! (NBA Ttlephola) rhla olcture of Orant W. Terry, identified as the man who took Mra. Ora E. Murray to "see Hollywood the night before her mutilated body was found on a Los Angeles gou course, provided police with a new clue to the murder mystery. Mra. Murray'a slater, Mrs. Larona Lel- nann, made wo uenuiicauon. CM MOTS TO LUKE PORT LAKEVIEW According to Mayor D. E. DeArmond we are informed today that the civil aeronautics commission has al lotted an additional $24,500 for the new Lakeview airport, bringing the total allotment re ceived for the project to $543, 821.61. The latest funds allotted to the project will be used for drainage purposes, according to Mayor DeArmond. ' Tho new airport will be given consider able use this winter when the navy department conducts aerial gunnery practice on proposed ranges in the county. At least two possible plane crashes were averted here this year already because of the new airport. Several months ago a bomber landed safely by moon light and with the aid of car lights, after the crew had be come lost on a flight from Nev ada to California. Previous to that,, a bomber waa brought to' a safe . landing after motor troubles developed. . The crew was set to bail out when they spotted the airport. ,. TROUBLES OVER NEW YORK, Aug. 14 (IP) No longer will Chief, Dalmatian dog-mascot of Fire Engine com pany 20, fall off the truck and have to run the rest of the way to a fire. - Chief bounced off the truck so many - times . that firemen built a special cab on the running-board to keep the dog on the truck. DIESEL FUELS . . Peanut, cottonseed, and palm oil have been found suitable for fuel in diescl-motored trucks, and tests indicate such vehicles may burn these oils if mineral oil is not readily available. full MORE MONEY spee may well follow this same spirit. Let's say, . "FULL SPEED AHEAD, TEACHER E PORTLAND, Aug. 14 (IP) Rural sections of Oregon are threatened with numeroua school cloaures thia fall because of a shortage of 513 teachers. So announced Rex Putnam, state superintendent of public instruction, yesterday. He said that in addition to the 88 schools that closed last year, 107 may be unable to resume after summer vacation, , . Putnam said the closures would leave many students with out school facilities, since dis tances would be too great to transfer to other achoola. Putnam predicted Union county in eastern Oregon would be hardest hit. He said 18 schools may close there. The situation in other coun ties, as listed in a report by Put nam: Baker, 17 teachers needed, 3 schools may close; Benton, 18 teachers, 8 schools may close; Clackamas, 36 teachers, 6 may close; Douglas, 33 teachers, 9 may close; Josephine, 20 teach ers, 3 may close; Klamath, 10 teachers, 2 may close; Lake, 3 teachers, no closures; Lane, 25 teachers, 4 may close; Lincoln, 6 teachers, no closures; Linn, 30 teachers, no closures; Marion, 26 teachers, 6 may close; Polk, 5 teachers, no report; Wheeler, 12 teachers, 3 may close; Yamhill, 32 teachers, 9 may close. WHEAT CHICAGO, Aug. 14 (IP) Wheat moved within a narrow range in most of today's session after staging a short-lived up turn in the first few minutes of trading on buying inspired by trade reports the OPA was con sidering a revision in flour ceil ings. Activity was on the usual small Saturday scale. Moderate demand for flour was reported from the south west, with chain bakers taking around 25,000 barrels. The com modity credit corporation was said to have purchased around 2,500,000 bushels of wheat since Inaugurating its buying program in July. Oats slumped on north western selling and rye backed down after advancing almost a cent at the start. . . "All grains slumped at the close, generally finishing at the lowest levels of the day. Wheat closed l ie lower, September $1.43-1.421, December $1,441-1, oats were down l-llc, Septem ber 671-Ic, and rye was off li lac, September 96-95IC. FUNERAL ESTELLA MAY HOWARD Funeral services for the late Estella May Howard, who passed away at her home south of Ma lm, Ore., on Friday, August 13, 1943, following an extended ill ness, will be held in the chapel of the Earl Whitlock Funeral home, Pine street at Sixth on Monday, August 16, 1943 at -3 p. m., with the Rev. Arthur Charles Bates of the First Chris tian church of this city officiat ing. Commitment services and interment Linkville cemetery. Friends are invited. M S OREGON SCHOOLS CLOSE torpedos, d ahead! first Admiral the hero of New to give our Navy a watch'-word for KNOCKOUT BLOW! Motihetl and QiH&Hatid STEELS, MILS EXTEND LUTE By VICTOR EUBANK NEW YORK, Aug. 14 UP) Steels, rails and selected indus trials managed to extend Fri day's late recovery in today's brief stock market but many leaders continued to drift slight ly lower. Buying was far from Impres sive throughout" and, with the ticker tape frequently at a standstill, transfers of around 250,000 shares were among the smallest for Saturday this year. Numerous issues were unchang ed or failed to negotiate a single transaction. Better performers in today's market included Santa Fe, Southern Pacific, Northern Pa cific, Bethlehem, Chrysler, Montgomery Ward, Internation al Telephone, J. C. Penney and International Harvester, Among occasional losers were Western Union, Texas Co., Standard Oil (N.J.), U. S. Rubber, General Motors, Westinghouse and Al lied Chemical. Bonds and commodities shift ed over a slim course. Closing quotations: American Can 83 i Am Tel & Tel 154 Anaconda 25 Commonwealth Ic Sou 1116 General Electric 363 General Motors 511 Gt Nor Ry pfd 271 Illinois Central 121 Int Harvester 681 Kennecott 31 Lockheed 171 Montgomery Ward 47 Nash-Kelv 12i N Y Central 16 Northern Pacific 14 1 Pac Gas & El 291 Packard Motor : 31 J C Penney , 974 Penna R R . 26? Republic Steel 17g Richfield Oil 10 Safeway Stores 441 Sears Roebuck 82 Southern Pacific 27! Standard Brands 71 Sunshine Mining 6 Trans-America 8 Union Oil Calif ; 20 Union Pacific '. i 97 U S Steel 531 Warner Pictures 131 BOSTON WOOL BOSTON, Aug. 14 (AP-USDA) The demand for domestic med ium wools tapered off during the past week. At the close of the week there was a strong market on all types and grades of South American scoured wools for use in lend-lease orders. LUCKY THIRTEENTH LOS ANGELES, (IP) Willie James Anderson, 33, a negro, got a continuance to August 25 of his trial on a charge of pos sessing a cigaret containing marijuana. His attorney plead ed "psychological reasons," ex plaining: "Your honor, this is Friday the thirteenth." I ft RECOVERIES ii LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Aug. 14 (AP WFA) Salable hogs 500, total 9700; market nominally steady; not enough good and choice hogs on sale to make a market; compared week ago 25-35c higher; sows 35-40c ghcr. Salable cattle 800, calves 100; compared Friday last week: good and choice fed steers and yearlings barely steady; but all others 25c lower; medium heif ers shared 25c decline, strictly good and choice heifers, while closing slow, mostly steady; beef cows SOc lower; canners and cutters firm, however, in stances 23c up; light bulls 25c 50c down, with medium weight and weighty bulls steady to 25c lower; vealers scarce and firm, but cull and common calves, mostly southwests, SOc lower on top of last week's S0-75c downturn; stock cattle scarce, slow, steady; generous-sized run strictly good and choice steers and fed heifers here during week, these selling at $13.50 and $15.00 up respectively; ex treme top fed steers $16.90; next highest price $16.85; long yearlings $16.60; light yearlings $16.40, with heifer yearlings $16.15; bulk fed steers $14.25 $16.40, with liberal supply at $13.50-16.25; heifers $13.50 $15.75; very few beef . cows above $12.00 late when cutters were selling at $9.00 down and heavy sausage bulls were bring ing $14.25; common southwest calves closed at $7.50-7.75 most ly, with good and choice veal ers, however, active at $15.00 $16.00. Salable sheep 100, total 100; compared Friday last week: spring lambs 50c or more low er, yearlings and sheep fully 50c off; top native spring lambs $14.75, bulk $13.00-14.35; late top $14.50; little above $14.00 late; top fed California clinnod lambs $14.50 at close; slaugh ter yearlings $13.25-13.50, late top tu.ou snorn native slaush- ter ewes $6.00-7.50, week's top $7.50, closing top $7.00; two decks good 94-96 lb. feeder yearlings $11.00. PORTLAND, Ore.. Aue. 14 (AP-USDA) CATTLE: Salable for week, 2685; calves: 320; com pared week ago. most classes steady, good beef cows strong to mgner, canners and cutters 25 to 50 lower, common steers weaker, vealers 50 lower; grain tea steers $14.25-$15.25, few loads best grassers $13.50-$14.00. bulk grassers $10.00-$12.25, com mon down, to $9.00; grass beif' ers $10.00-$11.50, few to $12.25, load good spayed heifers $13.00; grass fat beef . cows $10.00- $11.25, canners and cutters $5.00-$7.00; common to medium bulls $8.00-$9.50, good bulls to $10.50, few $11.00 early; good to choice vealers $13.00-$14.00, early to $14.30 with few $13.00; grass calves slow. HOGS: Salable for week, 2750; compared week ago, mar ket 25 higher, heavies and sows up more; good to choice 180-230 lbs. $15.00-25, early sales $15.00 FOR SCHOOL Rough Rider CORDS Boys' sixes from 12 and men's siaes $4.45 o $5.50 DREW'S MANSTORE 733 Main A Stock of Wood Now Assures Comfort N t O Winter! down, few late to $19.40; 240- 300 lbs. $14.00-79; good sow largely $11.00 late, few $11.99; choice light feeder pigs $13.30- sio.au, heavies down to $13,90. SHEEP: Salable for week, 3650: market around Sfl hldhai but practical top unchanged; gooa to cnoice spring lambs u.ou-70, common to medium $9.00-$10.79. feeders lU nn. few eastern Oregons to $10.90; mecnum to good yearlings $9.00-. $11.00; good to choice ewes ' $3.25-$6.00. common down to $2.00. . SOUTH SAN FRANPTSm Aug. 14 (P).(WFA) Cattle:- for five days, 900. Compared week ago: medium to good steers 23c lower. Around five loads all weights xl3.so.i4 no- . fully SOc lower, numeroua loads n.ou-iz.uu, load 940 lb, Ne vada $12.10 extreme; few heif ers $11.00-12.00: lnnrl nr tu good fat grass cows $11.00-50; agea medium cows $8.50-9.25; canners and cutter limited $6.00 7.50, few common $6.28; few 1500 lb. bulls $11.00, medium $10.00, common $8.30-9.00, very weak. Calves: far uroelr 7a- few good calves sl2.00.nn! choice quoted $13.50. HOBS: for fiv Hav. Miin Compared week 25c higher, closing top and bulk gooa ana cnoice zoo-240 lb. bar rows and gilts $15.50; good sows $13.25 down. Sheen: for fivo Hav. linn Compared week ago: sorted choice scarce, unevenly steady to 25c higher, extreme ton 1R.1 lb. choice $14.13; week's bulk ' medium to good $11.50-13.00; -few good loads Oregon $13.50. Cull to common shorn larch $9.50-10.50; over 1500 shorn ewes $2.50-6.85. Potaioes CHICAGO, Aug. 14 (AP-WFA) Potatoes: Arrivals 71, on track 214, total U. S. shipments 648: supplies moderate, demand fair. maricet weak; Idaho Bliss Tri umphs, Us S. No. 1. $2.85-3.10: Idaho and Oregon Long Whites U. S. No. 1, $3.25-3.30; Wash- ington Russet Burbanks U. S. No. 1, $3.40; Washington Long Whites U. S. No. 1, $3.30 to $3.35; Nebraska Red Warbas U. S. No. 1, $2.70-3.00; Nebraska Cobblers U. S. No. 1, $2.40 to $2.50; Wisconsin .Bliss Tri umphs, U. S. No. 1, $2.63.-, . -.-i NO Ration Points' Needed! KEN-L-BISIUT a-lb. Package 28e Coaaaiaa' All Vitamfas Koowa to Be Essential to Dos Heakh Made With U.S. Govt. laapocail Horse Meat Coupon ABMan In Portland Ore Ionian, Aug. If I HUM MURPHEY'S SEED STORE 834 Klamath 0(
