Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 11, 1944, Image 5

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Herald and news., August 11, 1944, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text' HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE FIVl i Smmm mm r "j recvl'1' . ..viAC.t recruit- i "lV wro o that Kliimnth I M WflC'"'0 1','" "Jr. "lthoi.. BiW'2 St " very lovely i""1" i oborlii would and H'o-e who ni r lirld ri. . . Ltava Mr. and fl HMWf !' ' m0r,, ,homCy Ore-. wli BurclM."d n tourist h.nH nloii i rni'ko I liolr JTivmTiiblimHUr m,h Rlto uorllui.. mid mrinow of K tr. Tliov will KU to see any Klmm.lh 1U0 Ihcir way through Scity. I M. W. JK Ktanimh Ki.ll- re, i to r 45 yeiim bflore Iniiving !'. K lioni in CulirornlK. L wdw morinnil to return to C7y)ch, Cnllf. nfler E. idvcrul woeka here via- F. Jllh friends, cosepoom t? mike hl lioino wiui ma C,Jdushlcr-ln-lw. Mr. end E CliirlM Cweboom. Pi.mli VUII Mr. nd Mm. I Rolph arrived Thurmluy E, uwrvneo nuiu, illy btforo folii(f on to Seal ft'uh.. where Ihry plan to Lii their home. The Rolphi I '...lH iirnr Elkton. Ore.. Fir - . .... u 90 VftnrA. rut.'1 Ut First LI. and Mrs. A. limine and dauiihter Gin- 5 Itll Tuesday tor Vancouver, uh., where U. LoamliiK will iKlve hirthor treatment lit mm General honpltnl, They btid hi parents. Mr. und Li, 0. L. CriiiK'ii of 3033 Lull Wiy. liHitmd From Georgia Jo Li Tolten, formerly employed ITiht Flnt National bnnk here. ittumed recently from Fort pmnini. Ca., where her nil. Lid hu been atntinncd. Mrs tlltn and her dniiKhter will i here about 30 day, and Lt. M will Join them hero aoon. Wtnema T m p t Wlncnin Templn of I'ytlilmi Slalom will hold thvir rcuulur niectlnK Kri diiy, AuKimt 12, at It p. in. In lliu library. HtifronluntmtH und iintnrtulniuoiit will he held fol lowlntf lha bwilnciiit nirrllng. All member and vInIIIiik aiau-rii aro invited to ultend, Rummage Sala Tho nculor clrclo of the Community Conurc Uutlonnl church will hold n nuninUKO snlo Snturduy, Auutiftt 28, ut 1111 North Ulh, und lliojii; huvlnu articles to contribute arc linked to louvo them ut 2UIU Ciiiiclitn, If no one It at huinc, they may bo led on tho porch. Catholic Daughters There will be a bualneai iiiooIIhk of the Cnthollu DuuKhlcra of Amerlcn Monday ovcnlnii, August 14, in the pariah hull, bediming ut (I p. m. At thia time pluna will he formulated for tho entertain ment of aervlce men here. Prosperity Hoboknh Lodge There will be renular bualneai meeting of Prosperity nebnkah lodge in the IOOF hall Thur. (lay. August 17, a 8 p. m. nod drill practice will he held (or the convention at Merrill Sep. tcinber 13. Ta Part1anffMf nnrl Mr ffi Prouty have goite to Port ia wncrc ftirn. I'routy win '.lir a hoitniljil for niirtlrl bilmenl. She hai been ill for :.l Ult two vrnrn Prnuft, U k employe of the Pelican the- kit I. bi... in . I i r,.i, i-jiijiiKn mien mo lbte and Lt. (JiUl .lleoslg from iniai tin nitiuuil Ml LlVCr ..xiL j 'Z' lu v"" parcnia W Wends. They returned south j' BUD'S PHOTOS While U Wait 4 for 25e Greeting cards for Oil DCcniinni Novelriej I'k Souvenir BUD'S 1031 Main Sr. Summer Home Mr. anri Mr. W. M. Melhaso have purchimed a summer home at I.ultn n' n, Woods and have been spending aeverul weeks there. They re turned to town lis Wl'i-k nnH plnn annthor visit to the hike tutor In tho summer. Memorial Services Munior liil services for Eugene Oiirrell who was killed In the Port Chi cugo explosion aeverul w.'ckn ngo will be held at the Tuleluke Preshyteriun church at 10 a. m. Sundny morning. KrlcniLi nre In vited to attend. SLATED FOR MOORE PAR To South Larry neromimn atnto police officer, left Thjirs- flay night for San Francisco whero hla wife li undergoing a major operation. Commencing with registration of fcugli's, Indies of the auxili ary, visiting member und their riinilllcs ut H u. ni. Sunday, tho big Kngle's picnic will got under wny ui iviooro park. Sports and games will com mence promptly at 10:30 a. m. with suck races, threc-lceeed rates, fat rnon's r n c o and f fit Indies' r a c o und other ovents lending up to the community luncheon of members and their fiimlllcs at noon. Lunch will be held on the grounds beneath the shade trees and around the plat form, and free coffee will be served to all who wish It. Krce Ice cream and soda pop will be ciisiriouiod to tno children. Mayor John Houston will be the speakor of tho day and ho will speak over tho loud speaker system irom the platform at 1 p. rn. Following the mayor's talk, music will be furnished over the sninc system for the entertain' mont of nil present. Tho ball game between the Andy Meek Pushovers and the Juck Perkins Wallopers will be gin at 2:30 p. m. and this game. together with tho big tug-o-war which will follow lt, are the main attractions for tho day Scramble! nnd games for the young, as well as for tho grown-f ups, will take up a lull day of fun for tho Eagles of the Klam ath basin and their families. Tho committee In charge will Include I. K. Bukcr. general chairman; Jack Perkins and Leon Crnpo In churgc or sports nnd games; Sid Herbert nnd Andy Anderson, plntform pro- grain; Juek i-iove, refreshments: Herman Keclcr, concessions, nnd Andy Meek and Jack Perkins, ball game. Admiral Suicide AUTO FUTURE TALK GIVEH TO KIWIS INEA Tehphoto) Rear Adm. Don Paree Moon, 80, who commanded task force In Normandy Invulon, revealed by Navy to have taken his own life as a result of com bat fatigue. T In Town Mrs. C. K. Pcrnell, who has been III since tho middle of June, was In town Tuesday (or medical treatment. Visiting Har Mrs. J. F. Hunter of Sacramento Is In Klamath Falls visiting her son, Jim Hunter, and his family. Visits Mrs. Klmer Lenk of Stanley, Wis., Is visiting nt the homo of her brother. Mr. and Mrs, E. O. Solie. 1410 Lookout. Thota Rho Girls of Thetn Rho will meet In the IOOF hall Monday. August 14. for n regu lar business meeting at B p. m. Tentative Plans Made For V-Day Observance Here What local stores will do when tho announcement comes that Germnny hns surrendered waa the main topic of discus sion nt tho meeting of tho retail trade commitlco meeting last night. Ton tat I vo plans for V-Day ob servance were drawn up, but will not be announced until they are approved by a larger group of merchants than were present at last ntgm s meeting VITAL STATISTICS rr.AH If Rnm at IHUiIrl hosnltal Kluniaih rails. Or., on Aiifiisi in, l(M4, to Mr. and Mr. H. D. CUrk. 3242 Dela ware, gin. weiini: i pounas i ottnres. yARMY-norn l Hlllsld hosplUl, Wlmlli r,H Or . (in Aliaint 10. 1044, (n Dr. and Mrs. T. F. rriy. 1228 Parlflc Terraci ounca. r.AnnANCM Born at Klamaih Valley hrMpMal, Klemalh rails. Ore.. rn Atucimt in. 1D44, lo Mr, and Mrs. P. P. l-allranch, 004 Kane, a boy. WeliM: D pounds 1 ounce. DORNHEIM Born at Klamath Valley rtnspitai. Hiamain rain. Ul"" 10. !P4. lo Mr. ana mn, can '' helm. XtW Johnson, a boy. Welaht. a nmiTKiB i ounros. YOUR L-I.l . J D.. wpnoiawpy any iutja CLEANED and REVIVED Modern Nulifa Method USE AGAIN SAME DAY Falls Upholstery & Rug Service 1332 Division Phone BOSH COM'NG OUR WAY JAN GARBER And His Orchestra 19 Mmiciant & Entertainers Malin F. ft. Justice, agent for tho Great Northern, left Thursday for a vacation period to be spent In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles w. Ham ilton had as recent dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson and their dnughter, WACs Sergeant Jessie Brown, jacomn. and Mrs Lelnnd Lheync, who plans to leave soon for Los Angeles. Mrs. Ethel Roberts, n e w 1 v elected president of the auxil Inry of Ma in post. American ue glon, presided nt a meeting held this week nt tho home of Mrs. Marv Victor nc. Plans were made for a bazaar lo be held this fall and one new member, Mrs. Emma Wilde, wns greeted. Announcement of the state convention to bo held In Porllnnd next week was made Those present for the meeting were. Mrs. fcinei Hamilton. Mrs. Agnes Sehrelner, Mrs. Helen Looslev. Mrs. Irene Trout. Mrs. Bess McCulIey. Mrs. Alice Ny. hart, Mrs. Emma Wilde and Mrs. Vietorlne. The next meetinir will be held nt the home of Mrs. Martha Brothanck. . Sunday school classes will be held as usual In tho Malln Pre, hvlerlan church fnllowine fhc departure of Rev, Donald Dod. . Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Browning of Klamath Fnlls with Mr. Browning' sister, Mrs. Ollle Parrieo. Oklahoma Cltv, were recent dinner guests at he home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Whitlatch Nieicly thousand military ve hicles. Including trucks, jeeps and tank destroyers, as well as 3000 tanks, were shipped from the U. S. to allied forces during the first thrco months of 1B44. TULELAKE Dr. David J Ferguson, introduced by P. C Bergman, program chairman spoke before the Rotary club Wednesday noon on uur A lie. China." His address revolved around t ic comparison of Chi ncsc, British and American civ. llizations, living standards and economic levels. 'China, oldest of the civiliza tions still In existence today, has one-fifth of the world's popula tion and one-fourth of tho land surface," he stated. Variance In the wealth of the nations of the world, which mnkes the Ameri can soldier wealthy in the sight ot tnc British, win be a postwar monetary problem that will .ne cessitate careful planning to pre vent future friction when the war is over," Ferguson commented. Tho only visiting Rolarian was R. A. Jacobsen, Shaffer, Calif. Guests were Jerry Van Busklrk, manager of Balslger In corporated, and Al Porter, both 01 iuiciaxe. Contestants to Be Guests At Party Miss Klamath contestants will bo guests at a swimming party to bo held in the Bnrnhiscl dooI. 623 Conger, tomorrow aft ernoon at 2 o'clock, and will be Introduced at the armory dance tomorrow night at 11:15. Rehearsals for tho show to be presented by the contestants at nt final Judging, August 10, will begin Monday evening In the high school auditorium, and the final dress rehearsal will be held at 4:30 Tuesday at the Pel ican theatre. John Ashley of the Ashley Chevrolet company gave a ii mmc Into the future ot ino automotive industry In a talk to the Klamath Kiwanis duo Thursday as a feature of "Auto mobile industry uay ai me local club. Ashtev sad that radical changes should not be expected In the first-new cars to be man ufactured as wartime restric tions relax. The first cars, he predicted, will be much like those now in use. with some superficial differences in ap pearance. Definitely new mod els should not bo expected un til 1&4B if lt Is in 1043 wnen production of new cars begins, the dealer remarked. The Klamath man said inai It is now anticipated some 2 nno.oon new cars may be au thorlzed In 1045. However, he said, the automotive Industry plays such a vital part in Amer ran cronomv that once new mr nrnduction begins, addition al cars may be built to keep employment rolling in me auic mohiin factories. Ashley nredicted that tnc nrico of new cars will be some what anove mo prewar pn. FtLfnroR on automoDllc mor tallty" during the war period were given by Ashley, who said that continued non-production of cars may bring the country soon to a precarious wansporw I nn situation. L. L. Lombard was chairman of the day. Other dealers, Elmer Balsiger and Kaspcr Moty, on the program committee for the day, made prize ana eiueiuuu mcnt contributions. FUNERALS . u v inim ZITMHKUM The funeral Mrvlce for the litt Amy Lorctu Zumbrun. who DiMd wy nt rort Kl.m.lh, Ore., on W.anidy. Auiuit . 1044. will Uke plc from the Melhodiit church in lht city on Saiur dy. Auiuit IJ. t P- m. with the ment wrvlw nd Interment will follow In th. (emlly plot of the Tort K Umalh rrUndi are reioectfully In vited to alt.nd the .ervlcei. Ward. Klamain runerai noma iu v.ca. OSCAB BAKER BUNCH ' The funeral wrvlce for the late Oscar Baker Bunch, who paed away In thU city on Wednetday, Autuit t. 1944. will lake place from the rort Klamath Melhodiit church Monday, Ausuit 14. at 3 p. m. with Ihe Rev. J. L. Buck offldat Ins. Commitment aervleet and Inter m.nt will follow In the family plot of the Fort Klamath cemetery. Friend ar respectfully Invited to atterd the services. Ward's Klamath Funeral home in chame. Market Quotations UK good In c ho tea 1A0-240 ib. barrows and gilt aiy.Vi; good iowi tll.orMi.50. For week: receipt 2300, Closing 25 cnU lowr; good cl-jerenre. Sheep: in I a hie 27ft, for week: gen erally SOc-91.00 higher; week's bulk good 10 cnoico mrriD 9M'u- j.m. meaium to choice ahorn lambs tll.S0-13.A4, good yearlings 1 10.00-11. 50; cull to good owes -3U. tl.OO-4.3 NEW YORK. Aug. 11 fAPl Ratli took ovar th laadtrtlilp In today's stock mar ket rtcovtry extension while tha re cent low-priced utility and motor iprintars generally ran out ol iUm. (.losing quotations; American Can 0O' Am Car tt Fdy ja', Am TBI & Tl w...M..m..........w...iu Anaconda 20 Calif Parkin 20 Cat Tractor ....... SU,. commonwealth & sou . .,...,. 1 curus-wright 38 -,i WU 3Ha 17. ...... 79',.; 3P . 17 ','4 , 10 y General Electric ..... General Motors ,M . it Nor ny prd .,.., Illnols Central Int Harvester Kennecott ........... Lockheed bongBii "A Montgomery Ward . . 47 'j Nash-Klv .m isi, N Y Central Northern Pacific ,. 16'4 i'ac tjas at i-i . -,........-.,..,.. a. Packard Motor' Penna R R ... 2ft ' Republic Steel ... .. 19Vj Richfield Oil ., w 0 Rafeway Stores .,-........,.. M Bears Roebuck ........... SH Southern Pacific ,.. ,. Standard Brands . .. Sunshine Mining , 9 H Trans-Amarlca 0Vm TTnlon Oil Calif w Union Pacific .. M 10 u V S Steel ,. , , 584 Warner Pictures , 13 CHICAGO. Autr 11 (Af-WPAlRlaht. hogs 7000; total 10.000; complete early clearance, fully steady; good and choice WW). 240 b. t!4.75 and weights over 240 lbs. $1400; hulk sows lbs. down 14.00, odd head big weights and medium grades discounted 25-50 cents. Salable cattle 1400: salable calves AOQ; all killing classes with holdovers from earlier In week predominating, again under severe price pressure and ex tremely narrow for medium to good steers and yearlings at 75c-tl.OO lower prices than exactly a wek earlier: bulk weekend stock taken off market: low- choice 1110 Ib, ateers to eastern order buyers tia.75; good SSI Ib. yearlings 15.75; most native and southwest med ium grade grass steers tll.7S-12.7S; peddling market on slaughter heifers at steer decline; cows weak, with cutters 7.Z5 awn. canners s3.23-0.oo mainly, common beer cows t7.50-10.00: no re liable outlet for grass bulls at $7.50-0 23. with underweights below $7.00; venlers steady at $15.00 down; stacker and feeder market a weather affair, drought re stricting country demand. Salable sheep 1000; total SOOOj ahout steady; top $1450 on part deck sorted gooa ana cnoice native iambs with bucks out at $1.00 discount: mixed med ium ta rhofpft native springers in small lots $13 50-75 with the usual $1.00 dis count on bucks: cull and common Usht lambs $1.00-0.50: shorn slaughter ewe 7.. 75-5, 25 according to grade, mostly LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Ore. Aur 11 CAP-UT At Salable cattle 33. total 50; salable and tout calves 10; mostly a cleanup market; nearly steady prices: few common steers and heifers $10.25; odd heifers down to $8.50; canner-cutter cows $5,00-0.25; few common-medium beef cows up to $3.23; good bulls $9.00: common-medium calves and vcalcrs $8. 00-11. 00; good-choice veal ers salable $14.00-15.00. Salable hogs 50. total 150: market active, steady at celling prices on 180- wcignu unaer zw ids, $15.73; neavier ioru s.ou: reur viwi inwi $11.00-50; light sows $12.00; good-choice ianr piss ncarca; saiaoie SIZ.W-OO. Salable sheep 60, total 100: supply mostly ewes; few sales steady; good shorn twes $3.60; few wooled ewes to $4.00; common grades down to $2.00: odd cull lambs $3.00; good-choice wooled laiDDs quotarjie sieaay or arouna siz.o)' extreme top Thursday $12.75 on 102 neaa 01 id. range lambs: this with $13.00 Iambi Tuesday highest for August since iv iv. SOUTH SAN FRANC fSCO. Aug. 11 iap-wkaj-cattle: salable 75, steady; fiackage medium grass steers $13.50; oad .rood vounc cows $12.50. For week: desirable grades fully steady: six loads grass pnd fed steers $15.00-15.50; dozen loaas gooa grass cows gii.ao-iz.oo. un der $10.50 cows slow, common S3. 00. 0.30, cutters t7.00-8.00r canners $4.50 5.SO. Calves: none. Nominal. Good to choice vea crs auated 114.00-14.50. Hogs: salable 175. Generally steady with Thursday's 23 cent decline: pacK- DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE 211 Underwood Bldg. EAGLES Annual Picnic Moore Park Sunday, August 13 Bring your own lunch ' Free coifo Frt lc cream, pop ior th kiddlM Sport and Fun all dav lona Adult registration 25c T11 nowers Flower Shop 724 Pin Ph. 5560 Courthouse Records Mscrtsres VAN LIEW - NORTHOVT.R. nwlhert Ogden Van Llew. 21, U. S. navy, native of Kansas, resident of Klamath Falls. Heien Anna jvortnover. 20. stenographer, native of Washington, resident of Klam ath Falls. GASL.IN-PER INI. O. A. G.lln to V. S. navy, native and resident of Austin. Texas. Madeline Rose Perlnl. 19, store clerk, native of Eugene, resident of aprmgiieiq, ore. MILLER - DANIEL. Clair Benlamin Miller. 45, carpenter, native of Kansas, t res men 1 01 Merrill, ure. inoia inei Daniel. 18. farm worker, native of Ar- j kanias, resident of Merrill. j a si ice uoari Donald F. Mayfleld. Permitting live stock to run at large in herd district. Fined tlO. Potatoes CHICAGO. Aus;. 11 f AP-WFA)Pnta. Ions, arrivals 87; on truck i:i9; total U. S. moments 004: supplies moderate: for U. S. No. 1 good stock demand very good, market firm at celling; for other stock demand slow, market dull; Col orado Cobblers U. S. No. 1, $3.0.1: Idaho Bliss Triumphs 1. S. No. 1. $3.08-71; Russet Burbanks U. S. No. 1, $1.75, Long Whites V. s. No. 1. $.168; Washington Long Whites U. S. No. 1, $3,50-82; Ncornska cobblers u, S. No. . $.1.88-08; Red Warbas If. S. No, 1, $3.90-4.14, Com mercials $4.00.4.04. WHEAT CHICAGO. Aug. lt (AP)-Craln fu tures advanced rapidly at the start to day but lost about all other gains In lato dealings. Continued drought In the eastern part of the corn belt and the bullish gov ernment corn forecast were the main props, but selling developed later, at tributed partly to forecasts for rain in the parched corn growing areas. Futures closed at or near the low points. Wheat was Ve lower to Vfce higher than the previous finish, Sep tember SI51"-'. oats were Vtc off to V4C up. September 6fl'c rye was t'o to c off. September $1.03i'4-' and barley was i.c lower to V.c higher, September $1.11 y-. WEATHER Max. Mln. Predn. Etican. 04 &i ,m Klamath ralla as , ,na Lakevl.w 81 3 .00 North Bend M M .00 Portland ftn H7 ,00 Reno 02 47 .00 San Francisco M .11 .00 Seattle ..: 7 82 .00 For Rent FRONT OFFICE Best second iloor location in town. Drew' Monitor, 733 Main Says: FIRST BUY WAR BONDS Then GLASSES If You Need Them mi 7121 ' Atssclaled Optometrists Dr. 0. 1. Neks Dr. T. B. Helkellaad IU.U. n.nnii ur. u. nojuuos TWO IXSTITCTIOWS Porllend, 611 S. W. 6th Klamath Falls. 730 Main St. List' ARMORY "Cd.f Aua. 1A Featuring June Barton and Tommy Traynor To enable all aub etHftloyeei to take a one week vacation WDLIL 'BE' CLSHP from Monday. August 14 Monday, August 21 UATH FURNITURE CO 221 Main St. H Slew Wartime Driving Promotes Sludge LET U! "DE-SLUDGE" YOUR CAR ENGINE Cjoms In todayl Bring It to the nearest Chevrolet dealer JFor Service Headquarters for all mahes of cars and trucks. . . . His skill, his experience, his leadership in service are your assurance of expert work. . . All America knows this and you can be sure of it, tofj for your own judg ment tells you MORE PEOPLE GO TO CHEVROLET DEALERS FOR SERVICE THAN TO ANY OTHER DEALER ORGANIZA TION. BUY MORE BONDS ... SHED THE VICTORY Get Our "Six-Star ServlceA . Special" "DI.JLUOOC" CUt IKOINI N tUNI MOTM noun TIHJ , ' IUIKIUTI THMUOHOUT ' CHICK STIMINO AND WHKI AllONMIN! shvici iaj, aincH, tSANIMimOH. UAI AJUI i Bod ASHLEY CHEVROLET COMPANY 410 S. Sixth St. . ' Phone 4112 ganeing 9 Till 1 Open 8:30 Vocalists