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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1943)
AuiriiHt 28, 1043 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREE C o n i e t Police Putrlcla Smith, 10 youra old but looki oldur, from Sim Dlrgo, la aaked to contact city police. Her mother li very III. Mini Smith In S foot 6 I n c h e tall and woljfhi 130 pound), She has dark linlr, and la supposed to bo aomewhoro In Klumuth Folia. Aihlind Vliltor Mrs. Violu Stcurna roturticd Wednesday to Klomuth Foils after visiting Mra. C. L. Lewis of Ashland for aevernl duya, Sho hod accom panied Mra. Lowla bock to Anh lund ufter Mra. Lowla hod visit ed hero with her for a fow dnya. Raturna to Klamath Ralph Lamlnc Word, ono of the wounded tnllora who waa a Oicst of tho Cominondoa ovor o Fourth of July, hoa returned' to Klumuth Folia for a 30-day leave. Released Bernard Qulnow ski, 13, who waa Injured In an Occident Tuesday, woa rclcosod from Klamath Volley hospital Friday and U now at his home on Arthur atreet. On Leave Corporal Fred H. Stabler, son of Mr. and Mra. W. II. Stabler of Modoc Point, la homo on 10-day leave from Drew field In Florida. Visits Husband Mra. George R. Lewis of Pendleton la visiting hrr huahnnd in Klamath Falls. Lewis la enforcement attorney for the field office of tho UrA A Camping Trip George Ellcr, Tiob Mi-Lane and Bob Minus are on a romping trip ot Lake o' the Woods over the weekend. In Ashland Mr. and Mra. Will Wood of Klamath Falls were visitors In Ashland recent Iv with friends and relatives The Woods formerly lived In Ashland. On Leave Private James Ca sey of Camp McCanne, Miss., was home for a few dnya this week ' Visiting hla ' wife- and friends, . ' ' Correction A atory yester doy (old of the death of Lt. Douglas Charles, a former Klanv ath Falls man. The name should Jiove been Lt, Donold Charles VITAL STATISTICS ROSS Born at Klamath Val ley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on August 27, 1943, to Mr, and Mra. Robert C. Ross, 118 Kwauno street, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 7 ounces. CHARLES Born 'at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Foils Ore., on August 26, 1943 to Mr. and Mrs. Watio Charles, 253 i Broad street, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds Hi ounces. BOWMAN Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on August 27, 1943, to Mr, and Mrs. A. R. Bowman, 708 North ' Ninth street, a boy. Weight: 8 pounds 3i ounces. JOHNSON Born at Klamoth Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on August 23, 1943, to Mr, find Mrs. Sidney Johnson, Route U. Box 74, a girl. Weight: 7 pounds la ounce. REYNOLDS Born at Klam ath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on August 28, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Rcy nolds, 2208 Wontlond Ave., a boy. Woight: 7 pounds 1 ounco. BUFFALO BURGERS PRICE, Utah OP) Choice steaks and no red ration points, Stnto gumo officials will sell cuts from threo buffaloes, killed oftor complaints they had dam aged crops and fences, FIREI If it happened to you. would you be fully covered? See Hana Norland, Fire Insur ance, 118 N. 7th. O THE )4S6s OF WARTIME, TRAVEL, A Always plan your trip hud, Qtt full Information from your Trallwiy a Rant BIPOni you go-buy your floNol than . 1 a imI thiro. Vou will uvt lima and prtvant ftolayi on the .t , day of daparlurt. BBt aura and lit lo tha but terminal aarly, avoid la at mlnuta ruah. Better wall .. . than ba too lata C Carry Juat ono bag ao II will travaf right with you, I will eonaarvo valuabla load- Inn Km and vitally naadtd ipaoa. " Bub Depott ' Ninth and Klamath PACIFIC Sf A TEACHERS FOR E SCHOOLS LISTED Teacher staff members for Klamath Union high school dis trict No. 2 have bcon announced. Below la a complete Mat of high achool Inatructora for this school year. Stanley Woodruff, nrlnclnnl! Joan Thompson, secretory; Mil- area uoiley, part tlmo secretory) Roberta Blomqulst, J a n e 1 1 e Brown, Dorothy Bailie, Eva Burkhalter, Raymond Coopey, Charlea Carlson, Paul Do Her, Lloyd Emorv. LcRov Errimunn. Welter Eschebeck, Phyllis Fos. tor, Dwlght Fronch. Helen Hoff man, Alice Howard, Stanley Kendall. Andrew Lonnv. Arthur Mason, Borghild Mehlen, Mar garet Napier, Chester Newton, Bernardino Noggle, Lucille O' Neill. Grace Palmer. Harold Palmer, Joe Peak, Fronk Ram sey, Frances Reynolda, Houston Roblaon. Lucille Robinaon, Clif ford Rowe. Geraldlne Roveroft. Ted Russell, Lola Ann. Scott, Wayne Scott, Alctha Shannon, Wendell Smith, Margaret Strode. Horold Teale. Lnriln Tweed, ' Everett Vandcrpool, Houerta Webb, Jeonlne Withers, Charlea Woodhouse. Teachers for Klamath Falls Junior High will be as follows: raui Angatead, principal; Francea Smith, secretary-librarian: Jeanette Brown. Hnnrlottn Clemens, Gerald Clemens, George Cruln, Llllle Darby, Or pha Hudson. Eva Mory Lovely, Audrey McPherion. Lillian Rod. key, Olive Wilson. MM Forfa ilil'll Info . . el ii fill i illl ! 1,1 MAIL CLOSING TIME (Effective July 14, 1(43) Train II Southbound! p. m. Train 20 Northbound! 11 a. m. Train 17 Southbound! 7 a. m. Train IS Northbound! 10 p. m. Medford Stage, Westbound, S p. m Evening Airmail. Stages lo Alturaa. Ashland, Lake view and Rocky Point 7 a. jab closing at 7 p. m. Lakeviaw ilrat-clasa mail only. Saturday Dance Aerie 2090 of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, and the ladies' auxiliary and drum corps will sponsor their regular Saturdoy night aance tonight from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m., at the FOE hall at Ninth and Walnut. Estin Kigcr will lurnlsh the music and the pub lic Is invited. Board Meeting The execu tive board of the Business and Professional Women's club will meet Monday at, 7:30 o'clock at the chamber of commerce. Rebekahs Meet Proaperity Rcbckah lodge will hold a regu lar meeting Thursday, Septem ber 2, at 7:30 p. m. In the IOOF hall. Following the business meeting there will be refresh ments. Sprague River Mrs. Gcno Store of Oakland. Calif., is expected here soon to visit her mother, Mrs. Russcl Kcrnan, and Mr. Kcrnan. A brother, Douglas Gaines, is also expected Mr. and Mrs. Tiny Ounh of Klamath Falls and Mrs. Ough's mother, Mrs. Morrcll from Ala meda, Calif.; spent Sunday here visiting in the Lewis Croly home. Mr, and Mrs. Sam CamDbcll have moved to Klamath Falls. Mr. Campbell will be employed at Pelican City. Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Tompkins and son Sidney have moved to Cottage Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Elza C a s s i t y were here Sunday from Quartz Mountain visiting a son of Mr,. Casslty, Mr. and Mrs. Roma Cas sity, and family. While hero the Cassitys' rented one of the Pas solt cabins and expect to movo here soon i Ivan Hall was here Sunday from Klamath Falls. Mrs. Anna G. Wolford and sis ter, Pauline Grano, and Mrs. Stoncman wore Sunday dinner guests in tho Ivan Pankcy homo, Fred Peterson was here Mon day evening looking over the school situation, preparatory to school starting Tuesday, August 31. .,' Mr. and Mrs. Art Fuller and family will movo Tuesday. Au gust 31, to Alturas, Calif. Mr. FOR SCHOOL Rough Rider CORDS Boys' alias from 12 and men'a alaea $4.45 to $8.80 . DREW'S MANSTORE 733 Main KLAMATH GRAD anon Mae Westi The real thing and its Imitation get together as Mot West poses with RAF pilot Kenneth Balrd, who Is wearing the "Mne West" lifebelt so named because of its buxom resomblance to the star. Fuller will be employed at Can by. A number of former Crater Lake lumber workers have gone to Canby to work, including Mr. ond Mrs. Ed Pearson. , Mrs. Lewis Croly was in Klamath Falls Wednesday to see a dentist. Sho was accompanied by Mrs. Dwight Kirchcr and Diana, Miss Alice Stout, the rural nurse, is a frequent visitor in Spraguo River. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Parks and family moved to Klamath Falls recently. Mr. Parks and some of the older boys will be employed there. Mrs. Roy McDonald and son David accompanied Bill Patrick to Portland this week for .his final examination. Mrs. McDon ald will visit relatives while there. Mrs. Walker had the misfor tune to lose her house and con tents by fire one night this week. Her many friends are indeed sorry for her. Mrs. Walker has worked hard since the death of her husband more than a year ago to maintain a home for her self and children. Little Val Hugh Lake is re covering nicely from a recent In Jury, at the home of Mrs. E. C. Lake, his grandmother. Mrs Hoy Evans has gone to Susanvflle to spend a few day with her husband and son who have been there for some time working. She will also be house hunting. They have sold their home here and expect to move as soon as they locate a suitable house. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Ludwick ye moving from the mill camp to the teachcrage. Joe Pearson has moved from mill camp to his house near the water tower. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Scrlght were in Klamath Falls Satur day buying school supplies. Slide Rule to Try Venerable American Derby CHICAGO. Aug. 28 (P) W. E. Boeing's Slide Rule will try to gain recognition as the best of the 3-year-olds still in racing condition with a victory today in tho 33rd running of the vener able American derby at Wash ington park a gallop of a mile and a quarter which will pay the winner $36,150 if all seven horses in the field start. It' will be his first start since winning the $50,000 Arlington classic. . There are appro x i m a t e 1 y 600,000 words in the English language. Ersatz Tires Get Famous Indianapolis Speedway Test INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 28 MP) What was described as the first public test of synthetic rubber tires began on the Indianapolis speedway today when an ersatz tired automobile started a 500 milo cruiso around the famous oval at a steady speed pf 35 miles an hour. Arthur F. Grant, spokesman for the Goodyear Tire and Rub ber company, sponsor of the test, said it had the approval of Rubber- Director ' William Jcffcrs as tha first in a series of similar public demonstra tions. "We already know," said Don Waugh, test supervisor,' '"that synthetic rubber tires can yield perhaps even better mileage than tho best pre-Pearl Harbor natural tires if proper speeds and driving conditions are main tained." . Whan in Madford , Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND V Thoroughly Modern : Jot and Anna Earley Proprietors SCHOOL PUPILS WILL REGISTER 1L TUESDAY . Pupil registration in all city and county schools will be at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning and school will be in acsaiotv only until noon, it waa announced Saturday, Buaca will a tart the return trip taking students home at 12:10 p. m. Pupils are not to return to school in the after noon. Wednesday the regular school schedule will be in operation. Regular morning and evening bus transportation will be in effect. All cafeterias are to be in operation except at Falrvlew school. The Monday meeting is for teachers only. LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 28 (AP-WFA) Cattle: For five days 750 compared week ago: Medium to good grass steers, heifers and range cows fully steady; common, cutter and canner cows closed 25-30 lower; bulls, vcalers and calves steady; actual top good 1132 lb. steers $14.30, around five loads 1075 lb. medium to good grass steers $13.00-25; medium feed ers $12.00, common steers $11.00; young fat cows $11.50 $12.00, aged medium $10.00-40, common 9.00-50; fleshy dairy cows $8.00-25. Bulk canners and cutters $7.00-75; medium bulls $10,00-50, few heavy $11.00, common $9.00. Calves: For week 130. Few slaughter calves $12.00-50, choice quoted $13.50. Hogs: For five days 1630 com pared week ago: Mostly 40-50 lower; closing top and bulk good and choice 200 to 260 pound barrows and gilts $15.10. Good sows $13.00 down. Sheep: For five days 9100 compared week ago: Generally steady; week's bulk medium to choice lambs $12.0013.50, shorn medium to good $11.00 50; good yearlings $11.00; cull to good shorn ewes $2.50-$6.50, steady. PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 28 (AP-USDA) Cattle: Salable for week 240; calves: 415; closed very draggy on all classes, gen erally stcady.to weak; instances 25 or more lower, canner and cutter cows fully 50 down but early market on beef cattle fully steady; bulk grass steers $10.00 $13.25, few loads $13.75-$14.00, dry lot cattle scarce, stockers $9.00-$ 11.00; grass beef heifers $9.00-112.25, spayed heifers to $13.25; medium to good beef cows $9.50-$11.65, closed $11.25 down, canners and cutters $4.00 $6.50; common to medium bulls $7.50-$9.50, good bulls to $11.00 early, odd head $11.25; good to choice vealers around $13.00 late, early sales $13.00-$14.00. few $14.50. . Hogs: Salable for week 3430; closing 25 to 40 under late last week; late bulk good and choice 180-230 lbs. $15.50, early sales to $16.00, few $16.15; heavier and lighter weights penalized 50 to $1.00 or more; good sows $11.50-$12.00, smooth sorts to $12.50; choice feeder pigs 43-80 lbs. $17.00-50, heavier weights down to $14.50. " Sheep: Salable for week 3833; fat lambs strong, other lambs steady, yearlings nearly steady, ewes SO lower; good to choice trucked in springers $11.75- $12.00, load lot $12.25, common grades $9.00-$10.00, culls down to $5.00 and under; good shorn feeders $9.00, woolcd feeders $10.00-50; medium to good year lings $9.00-$11.00; good to choice ewes $4.50 late with early top $5.00, common down to $1.50. Thirty-six tires will be used on the car during the Indian apolis test and demonstrations on Pike's peak, the Bonneville flats in Utah, Chicago's streets, cross-country roads of all types, Waugh said. He expected to complete the speedway test late today and . then head for Chi cago. . I.W.A. Local Union 0-12 ci.o. v Annual Picnic ! Sunday, Aug. 299 at Moore Park Sponsored by I. W. A. Ewauna Employees Members and Friends Invited Ticket! Adults 60c to Speakers, Games and Refreshments Startt 10 A. M. Get Information at Local 6-12 Office Masihell and financial WEEKEND In FEARS TIE UP J NEW YORK, Aug. 28 UP) A generally prostrate stock market today refused to stir out of a slim groove as the few customers who showed up in Wall street held commitments at a minimum either way pend ing possible important weekend war developments. Scattered gold mines, motors, rails and specialties made idle passes at the plus column but numerous leaders wavered. Near-closing prices were mod erately mixed with numerous issues unchanged or never ap pearing on the ticker tape. Transfers for the two hours of around 200,000 shares were among the smallest of the past year or longer. The gold group continued to enjoy mild popularity. Dome mines made another new top for 1943. On the upside most of the time were U. S. Steel, General Motors, Chrysler, Santa Fe, International Nickel and Texas company. Intermit tent minus marks were record ed for American Telephone, Goodyear, Sears Roebuck, Gen eral Electric, Westinghouse and Allied Chemical. Bonds and commodities were narrow. Closing quotations: American Can 801 Am Car & Fdy 34 i Am Tel & Tel 155J Anaconda 251 Calif Packing 25 Commonwealth Ic Sou .... I General Electric ..... 361 General Motors 511 Gt Nor Ry pfd 27 J Illinois Central 121 Kennecott 301 Lockheed 17a Montgomery Ward 47 ' Nash-Kelv. 111 N Y Central 151 Northern Pacific 141 Pac Gas Ac El 291 Packard Motor ,31 Pcnna R R 261 Republic Steel 161 Safeway Stores 421 Sears Roebuck -.1. . 831 Southern Pacific 261 Standard Brands 7 Sunshine Mining 51 Trans-America 81 Union OU Calif 191 Union Pacific 981 U S Steel 511 Warner Pictures 121 Supreme Court Restores Judgment Against Copco SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 28 (P) The California-O r e g o n Power company is under order to pay $7500 to C. F. Moore and Pearl E. Moore, who sued the company on grounds one of its dams on the Klamath river in northern California deprived their property of water in 1931. They asked $25,000 but a jury at Yreka awarded $7500. Then Superior Judge Arthur Coats ruled out the verdict. The state supreme court yesterday re stored the Judgment. MISTAKEN HAUL CHICAGO VP) A thief who stole a carton labeled "cheese" from a street car didn't save any ration points. The box contained 450 iron bolts destined for a manufac turing plant. Wayne Wright, who rode Shut Out to victory in the 1942 derby, used to drive sulkys in Arizona. J. P. Roper Painting Decorating Commercial . . Spraying Phone 4503 , 2070 Etna Help Defray Expense! II Potatoes CHICAGO, Aug. 28 fAP-WFA) Potatoes: arrivals 67; on track 113; total US shipments 823; sup plies light, demand good, market firm. Idaho Bliss Triumphs US No. 1, $3.10; Idaho and Oregon Russet Burbanks, US No. 1, $3.40-50; Idaho Long Whites, standards $2.65; Colorado Bliss Triumphs, US No. 1, $3.10-15; Nebraska Bliss Triumphs, US No. 1, $3.00; Nebraska Cobblers $2.23; Wisconsin Bliss Triumphs, US No. 1, $2.25-50; Wisconsin Cobblers, US No. 1, $2.45-50; Wisconsin Chippewas, US No. 1, $2.40-60. WHEAT By WILLIAM FERRIS CHICAGO, Aug. 28 (P) Grain prices advanced today un der buying stimulated by trade reports of crop damage in some parts of the country and favor able interpretation of the radio speech last night of War Food Administrator Marvin Jones. Wheat was up about a cent at times, helped by advices from Kansas City that the Commodity Credit corporation was asking for offers on wheat stored in el evators. The trade was unable to i ...... learn If the agency bought any grain. Wheat closed 1-1 cent higher, September $1,461. Deferred de liveries of rye and oats were rel atively stronger than July, re flecting switching by traders. Oats advanced 1-1, September closing at 741 after hitting a new 23 year peak of 741. Rye was 1 lower to 11 higher, Sep tember $1,031-1. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Aug. 28 W)-(WFA) Salable hogs 500, total 4000; nominally steady; not enough good and choice hogs to make a market; quotable top $15.15; shippers took none; compared week ago, all weights and sows steady to 10c higher. Salable cattle 1000; calves 100; compared Friday last week: choice fed steers and yearlings strong to 25c, mostly 1015c higher; all other grades 25-40c up; heifers generally steady to strong; beef cows strong to 25c higher, but canners and cutters lost early advance, closing weak to 25c lower; light as well as outstanding heavy sausage bulls 25-50c lower, with medium weights and medium grade heavies fully 50c off; vealers scarce, fully steady; largely fed steer and heifer run; supply me dium grade steers relatively small; bulk fed steers $14.25 16.25; long yearlings $16.50; Celebrate WAC Week Aug. 30 to Sept. 4 , . . , , By Joining the Women's Army Corps See Lt. Betty Herring, WAC Recruiting Office, Legion Hall : moat fed helfera $13.80-15.1$: cutter cows cloaed at $9.00 down, cannera $8.00 down; most tat cowa $10.00-12.00, bull rt ceipta largeat of season, mainly light and medium weight south wests at $9.50-12,50, vealers $15.00-16.00 mostly. Salable sheep 2000, . total 3000; compared Friday laat week: increaaed receipt of sal able aheep and lamba sold atrong to 23c higher during the week, with good . to choice Washington spring Iambi on Wednesday at $13.00, and choice offerings Friday at $15.35; best of the week's sorted good grade natives sold at $14.75, while medium to good were frequent ly repreaemea oy si3.ZD-j,.es; good Montanas aold at $14.00 and yearlings grading common to good aold at $10.80-13.00. BLACKOUT OUT JOPLDf, Mo. P) The civil ian defense council voted to skip next Tuesday's state-wide prac tice blackout. The council figured thera were too many complications al ready. A circus will be in town and Tuesday is payday for thousands of soldiers at nearby Camp Crowder. Ruth Dickson Announces VEHLA McCABE an at Tht STAR BEAUTY SALON ' Pmwf1y Willi swum Batrtr sum Si Mala SI. Moe's Salutes Our Valiant WAACs They've Proved Themselves! THEY'RE IN THE ARMY NOW Well, almost : : s because on - -September 1 the WAAC becomes the WAC . . . a . part of the regular army And for every WAC in the service, a soldier is released to fight . . . o a father is free to remain with his. family
