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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1944)
ACE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON ill - i' v :. ' S 3 ;-. ij ii 1 LABL1R PBOBLEmTALK SET FOR MEET Dean Bobcrt C. Line, wage abilization director o( the 12th regional war labor board and William A. Babcoek, regional at torney, will conduct informal round-table discussions on local wage and labor problems with employer and union groups at special meet' It.tic in Tvlnmnth I Falls. Thursday, 1 December 14. 33xv ?trd I .inn tt'hn will s, H V be the featured Vi :..f . v m speaker at a iV - n noon luncheon A .rl meeting spon sored by the chamber of commerce, Wil lard hotel, is on leave of absence as dean of the Una school of busi ness from the University of Montana. Formerly owner of general stores in the state of Montana and at present owner of a several thousand acre cattle ranch in his home state. Lino has long been familiar with pay roll problems of employers. He is said to be equally familiar with the problems of labor, hav ing worked as a ranch hand and in other employe caDacities fre- quentiy during nis inc. Market Quotations NEW YORK, Dec. IS (API After lfht ttucceti.ve ruing loiu. the stock mar ket today met sufficient profit cashing opposition to cut down recently buoy ant rails and industrials fractions to more than a point. Closing quotations: American can 90 Am Car ft Fdy . - -to Am Tel & Tel lim'i Anaconda Calif Packing fl Cat Tractor - 50 Commonwealth & Sou uuu Curtts-Wrlsht - - General Electric General Motor U' Gl Nor B.v pfd 4V Illinois Central - 204 Int Harvester - BP Kennerott - Jo Lockheed - t!l Lone-Bcll "A" .. 13s Montsomery Ward - M Nash-Kelv 1 N V Central Northern Pacific 30 Pac Gas Ac El - - - 34H Packard Motor -V Penna F K - " Republic steel . 19's Richfield Oil - Safeway Stores M Sear Roebuctt IM Southern Pacific M'i Standard Brandt ... .. -. 23 l Sunshine Minim 9 Trans-America IPs union un Lam in Union Pacific -...115 U S Steel M1 Warner Picturca U1 KLAMATH BASIN Carload Potato Shipments . (Figures from State-Federal Inspector Ross Aubrey) Charles Stark, chamber of commerce secretary, said that reservations for the Thursday noon forum luncheon at the Willard must be made at the chamber by noon, Wednes day. A telephone call to the chamber, 5193. will handle the reservation, he said. Poiaioes Ac iiraira eu Kit iia i tir liifaiinf of the 12th regional war labor board for the past year, he has been brought in close contact with wage and labor problems in Washington and Oregon. "Sta bilization and Inflation" will be the subject of Line's luncheon speech, after which the meeting will i.e opened for an informal question and answer session. The chamber of commerce has invited a large group of employ ers to ,-ttend the luncheon and all who have specific problems are urged to stay for the discus sion afterwards. Babcoek will be the featured speaker at similar meetings to be held in Medford, Wednesday of this week. As regional attorney, charged with the responsibility of the en forcing of the wage stabilization act in the 12th region, he will -supplement Line's speech - in Klamath Falls, explaining the duties of the enforcement divi sion and telling of penalties which can be imposed upon em ployers found in violation. Babcoek, who was attorney for the national war labor rela tions board before joining the re gional war labor board several months ago, is well grounded in labor relations as they are con cerned with government regula tions. Both men will meet with un Ion representatives in the eve ning at 7:30 o'clock in the Wil lard hotel. Short speeches will : be followed by round-table dis cussion of the local wage prob lems which concern the unions particularly. Detailed information on gen eral orders and wage stabiliza tion regulations will be available at both meetings tor those who are interested. FEVER REPORTED PORTLAND, Dec. 12 m Portland has had 183 cases of unauiant tever this year, the city health bureau reported. Eleven more cases were reported yesterday. CHICAGO. Dtc. la IAP-WFA' Pota toes: arrivals US. on track 341; total U. S. shipments 711; supplies moderate; for western stock demand good, market firm at celling; for best quality north ern stock demand fair, market steady; Idaho Russet Burbanks U. S. No. 1. $3.39 to $3.53: Colorado Red McCiures U. S. .No. 1. SJ.i3-3.37; Nebraska Bliss Triumphs. U. S. No. 1. $3.39; Michigan Green Mountains U. S. No. 1. $3.63; Min nesota and Norm uakota uitss irlumpns. commercials $3.30-3.30; V. S. No. 1 washed S3.90-2.96: Cobblers, commercial $3.45: Maine Green Mountains U. S. No. 1, $3.20. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Ore.. Dee. 12 IAP-WFAI Salable cattle 300. total 400; salable and total calves 50; market fairly active on most classes, generally steady: some slowness on light canner cows and medium-good beet cows; medium-fatrly good steers $12.50-14.75; some held higher; common dairy type steers down to $10.00; cutter-common heifers $7.00 10.00: medium heifers up to $11.50; can ner and cutter cows largely $4.50-6.5; fat dairy type cows mosUy $7.50-9.00: heavy Holsteins to $10.00: medium-good beef cows $9.50-11.00; medium-good bulls $8.50-10.50: medium-good vealers $12.00 13.00; choice vealers quotable $14.00-50; heavy grass calves up to $13.50. Salable hogs 350. total 600; market active stead': good-choice 180-240 lb. truckfns mostly $13.50; sizable lot $13.60: 245-300 lb. ... 14.23-75: 323 lb. down to $14.00: light lights $13.50-14.50: good sows $13.00-50; good-choice feeder pigs $13.00. salable ana total sneep zoo: market active, steady; good-choice 108 lb. wooled lambs $13.50: medium-good 83 lb. $12.30; shorn 81 lb. 512.23; eommon 62 lb. wocled lambs $10.00; large lot medlum eood ewea S4.50: odd food ewes to $3.00. Day of Month Season 1044-43 Reason 1943-44 ill in s a sBavaerxBB9EsBjsavas3BBsaBPBHaaaaHM Dec. to Season Dec. to Season lec. Dally Data lo Data Daily UaU to Dan ' 1 l MJ4 . (T 87 4007 10 Sn " M 1.13 4073 S 0 IW SUM 7 Ml 4isi 4 n a,n 77i S aim 9 98 337 3870 JptQ 4jo W $M B3 345 43tl5 7 7 477 6010 73 418 4338 8 "" 878 8111 St 477 Zm 9 "0 8 331 41 SM 4S 10 M 714 6347 31 376 iiiit 11 m M 336 91 637 4347 11 0 837 4347 13 37 664 4384 U ' 33 698 4616 13 43 741 4681 18 48 789 4709 17 - ' ' 39 844 4764 18 30 883 4803 19 0 883 4803 3X1 filT 4837 3' 40 9J7 4877 33 39 086 4908 33 31 1017 4937. 34 1036 4946 33 0 1036 4946 26 1030 4030 37 34 1034 4974 38 33 1087 3007 29 48 1133 3U33 30 43 im 3098 31 I 43 1331 5141 Carlota . 1331 Ovarloada and Trucklota WHEAT CHICAGO. Dec. 12 (AP-WFA) Sal able ho. 10.000: total 13-500: falrlv active, weights 270 pounds and down IS to mosuy -40 cents nigner. neavier weights and sows steady. Good and choice 190 to 270 lbs.. $14 AO to $14.60. top $14.60: few 150-180 lbs., $13.75 to $14.35: weights over 270 lbs., and sows at $14.00; complete early clearance. Salable cattle 9000: total 900U. saiable calves 1000: total 1000. Fed steers and yearlings 35 cents lower, some bids 50 cents down; very dull at decline. Steers and heifers predominating in run. Heifers shared steer decline. Eearlr tOD averaee-cholce fed steers $17.75, some held higher. Scattered sales sin. 00 to $16.50: most heifers $13.50 to sib.w; cows ana duiis very active, strong to 25 cents higher; vealers firm: stock cattle slow, steady, bulk $10.00 to SI 2.50. Salable sheen 6000. total 13.500: wooled lambs opened steady, other classes active. steady to cents nigner; tnree 10a as good and choice, mostly good grade fed wooled western lambs $14.50, others held higher; three decks good and choice 103-lb. fed shorn lambs with No. 1 pelts. $14.25; good and choice yearling wethers, fall shorn pelts. $13.10; early sale slaughter ewes. $6.25 down: five doubles mixed common to good Montanas $6.00 straight; deck good and cho'ce 64-lb. Montana leeoing tamos, siz.mj. Courthouse Records Justice Court Carl Lee, operating motor vehicle without a warning device. Carl Lee. falline to procure operator's license. Louis Fred Kobow Jr.. falling to obey highway intersection stop sign. Austin John Jack, hunting between sunset and sunrise. CHICAGO. Dec. 12 (AP Wheat prices eased during late trade today, when demand paused and the market felt the effect of commission house sell ing around top prices. During the greater part of the day's trade the De cember contract In wheat remained strong and carried the other grains. Corn ran Into selling by soma com mission houses with elevator con nections during the last half hour. The rye market was inactive. Oats showed weakness. At the close wneat was ac lower to c hi her. than vesterdav's close. De cember 1.60i. Corn was ic lower to ic higher. December $1.15. Oata were lic lower to Vc higher, December 70ic. Rye was lic lower to c higher. De cember $1.124. Barley was unchanged to )tc higher. WEATHER Monday, December 11, 1914 Max. Mln. Prtclp. Eugene 44 21 .00 Klamath Falls . 42 24 .00 Sacramento ,,, M 31 .00 North Bend 63 45 .00 Portland 47 40 .00 Medford ,. -t 24 .00 Reno 45 11 .00 ..65 ...4t 43 31 Northern California Sunny today ex cept fog In south and central great val ley areas this morning and early after noon. Increasing cloudiness tonight with rain beginning south coast Wednesday morning and spreading to central por tion during day. Slightly cooler In coast valleys today, and warmer In interior valleys tonight and Wednesday. Oregon Clear today, tonight and Wed nesday but with local fogs In valleys west of Cascades tomorrow morning. Little change in temperature. VITAL STATISTICS LEE Born at Hillside hospital. Klam ath Falls. Ore.. December 11. 1944. to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Lee. 3415 Shasta way. a boy. Weight: 5 pounds 15 ouncen. LOISELLE Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls. Ore., December 10. 1944. to Mr. and Mrs. LcRoy Loiselle, Tulelake. Calif., a girl. Weight: S pounds 3V4 ounces. DEARBORN Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., December 8. 1944. to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dear born. Bonanza, a girl. Weight: 7 pounds ounces. G IBB Born at Klamath Valley hos pital. Klamath Falls, Ore., December 8, 1944. to Mr. and Mr. L. T. Glbb. 2524 Crest, a boy. Weight: 8 pounds 7 ounces. M'FARLAND Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls. Ore.. December 11. 1944. to Mr. and Mrs. L. F. McKar land. Tulelake. Calif., a boy. Weight: 8 pounds 4 ounces, SCHORR Dorn at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falsi. Ore., December 8, 1944. to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew U Schorr, 1918 Ogden. a boy. Weight: 8 pounds 10 ounces, HAAS Born at Klamath Valley hns- Sltal. Klamath Falls. Ore.. December . 1944. to Ll. and Mrs. Lyle A. Haas. Tulelake. Calif., a girl. Weight; a pounds 11 ounces, LONG Born at Klamath Valley hos pital, Klamath Falls. Ore., December 6. 1644 to S 1c and Mrs. K. P. Long. 219 N. 7th. girl. Weight: 7 pounds 131 ounces. OBITUARY DOROTHY GLADYS ANDEIU Dorothy Gladys Anders, for 15 years a resident of this city, passed away Sun day, December 10, 1944, at 8:10 a. m. The deceased was a native of Vernonla. Oregon, and was aged 23 years. 4 months and 11 days when called. She Is sur vived by her mother. Mrs. O. R. Ander son, her father. Mike Anders: a brother. Otis Robert Anderson and a sister. Eva Jean Anderson, all of Klamath Falls. Also surviving ner is a grana ismer. William Tipton of Grants Pass. Ore.; three aunts and two uncles. Funeral services will be held In the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral home. 925 High. at 10 a. m. weanesaay. mcemoer u. with Rev. Cecil C. Brown of the First Baptist church officiating. Commitment services and Interment will follow In the family plot tn rwicresi cemetery, r.nnti Pus. Ore., at 4 d. m. with Rev. Howard A. Shaw of the Grant Pass Baptist church officiating. In early Colonial days. It was common to prepare coiiee dv spicing it with an addition of cinnamon. The thick, granitic crust thnt surrounds the earth Is entirely absent beneath the Pacific ocean. Service Men and Women Home on Leave At first 1ICN OF A n CO Cs7of Peparationt at dirtcledi tV a (Ms. LEGAL NOTICES "i-THS CIRCUIT COUHT OF THE TV OF KLAMATH.' DJ THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ALBERT C. SCHULTZ. DeceaMd Notlca Is hereby given that Pearl A. 5SuliI,-',!nln',,rtrix ' 'h Estate of . ?3 C Sc""H. deceased, has filed In this Court for final settlement her account and report as such admin istratrix together with her petition for final distribution of said estate, and that the hearing of the same hat been fixed by the Judge of said Court for Saturdav. the 29th day of December, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the court room 57, "'A i??.rl ln tne courthouse at Klamath Falls. Oregon: and all persons Interested in the said estate are entitled then and there to appear and show cause. If any they have, why the said account should not be settled and al lowed, and why distribution of said estate should not thereupon be Im mediately made to the persons entitled thereto, without further notice of pro ceedings. Cated this 27th day of November, 1844. PEARL A. SCHULTZ. Administratrix of the Estate of Albert C. Schultz. deceased. WILSON S. WILEY. Attorney. N. 28; D. 5-12-1S-28 No. 241. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice Is hereby given that the under signed Administrator of the estate of Harry Albert Witherlll. deceased, has filed in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Klamath County, the final account of his administration of said Estate and that the Court has ap pointed January 3. 1045 at 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon as the time and the Courtroom of said Court as the piare for the hearing and settlement of said account. Dated at Klamath Falls, Oregon, No vember 30. 1944. EARI, WHITLOCK. Administrator of the Eslatc of Harry Albert Witherlll, De ceased. . DJ-12-1B-20. No. 244 Friendly Helpfulness To Every Croed end Pun Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M, Ward and Son AMBULANCE SERVICE Announcing The Opening of Oascade ESectoic 623 Pine St. Telephone 6835 and introducing Mark R. Poll and Carl A. Silvander We are equipped and ready to service any make of electrical appliance or refrigeration, and to install new wiring. It is our desire to extend to you prompt, courteous and efficient service; and when new appliances are available, we will offer rhe best! AMM 1c Jcmti L. Brttlon from South Pnelfic. Hero until Jnminry 7. Pvt. Lto Molatort from Ft, Juckfon. S. C. Hero until De cember 17. Cpl. D. J, Vg from Clcliicr flelcl, SpoKnne, Wash, Here un til December 26. Tho ubovo service peoplo ire entitled to fico pusses to tlio lo cal theatres and free (ounluln survlco at Lo'l River dairy by courtesy of Lloyd Lnmb of tlio theatres and R C. Woodruff ol tho dairy, Plcaso call at Tlio Herald and News offlco (ask for Paul Haines) for your courtesy tickets. Sprague River Mr, and Mrs. Douiflns Hrss and son visited over Thnnks.lv lug at Reddins, Calif., with Hew' mother, Mrs, Lena Carmony and other relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Lendle Story and family spent Thunksnlvlng in Lakcvlew with Mrs. Story's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Push and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill and children visited in Susanvlllo over the holiday with Mrs. Hill's mother, Mrs. M. roruy and son. They were visitors in the Elilo Cassidy home at Comlnit. Mr, and Mrs. Ed Cowan and daughter were dinner jjucsta Thanksgiving In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pankey. Here from Merrill on Thanks giving as dinner guests of Mrs, Anna Woliord and sister Pau Ine Grnne were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lahoda, Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Moon were also dinner guesta in the Wolford home. J. II. Hamilton has resigned as teacher in the high school. Thelma Rose Is taking his place. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hagau and family spent the weekend in L,nKcvicw wim Mrs. urnce Hngnn and daughter. Col. Don Endicott. accompan ied by Mrs. Bcardsly from Klam ath Falls were here on Wed nesday visiting tlio school to stimulate war bond buying. Tho Spraguo River school filled its quota on the second day of the . drive. I On Thursday the school was visited by George Peters, 4-H club leader for Klamath county. Miss Snarr from Corvnllls was here with him displaying tho articles made by 4-H club mem bers winning prlzo at tho fair. Much interest was shown by the children. It is hoped we will be able to find leaders for 4-11 groups here this year. Mrs. Uon Lilies was injured while at work at tho American box factory Monday. Sho was taken to the liu.spltnl fur ulwrva tion, reluming lioniu Wednes day evening. Sir. and Mr. M. K. Iliililwln and Mr. and Mrs. Miii'.fh woro dinner guests Thankglvlng in the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Hob Hallett. (iuesls of Mr. and Mrs. Myrim Welch on Thanksgiving were Mr. and Mis, Homely ami Mm. Welch's mother, Mis, T. V. Mlchnels from Klamath Falls. Mrs. Graco Reynolds and daughter Juulco wero In Poll- land for u fow days tho first f tint week buying lor Mm variety storo liein mill vh. atitiu relative A Tliiinksiilvlim dinner was given at tho Friends ehmeh with devotional services ill the, nflei' lioou. Jessie and Rachel llnhlilns were linru from CoiviillU to spend Thanksgiving Willi thru iiiii'ciitM, Mr. mid Mrs. Hi ltd,. illllH. Mr. mid Mrs. I'c.tc Ciiim were In Uilliiqiiln Thanksgiving in, dinner guests of Mr. ami Mis U. ('. Kiiflier. Dc0d,"An;:f wi. iii. Th. ii ...'"lie Is . I . i' Will. ..."'""'lUll a.-.?" !nml. Wj bfessssK MOW' . . ,i I to ttf& ' o BOB 1 ) wm m a Mm For years Lord Culvert Ivns been Ameri ca's most expensive blondcd wliinkey. It is "Custom" Blondcxl for tlioeo who can afford tho finctit. So rare ... so smooth . . . no mellow ... it has never been pray except in limited quantities. Eachktt of Lord Cnlvert is individually bored nnd registered nt th distill tertt Colrarl it ."Cuslom" Dltndtd WkUkty, It J Pnef, tsf, Grain Nntrat Spirit: Crrl PiiWIm This Christmas the war trains will roll -as usual Out on the line, Docomber 25 will be as busy as any other day on the Southern Pacific. It won't be much of a holiday for our men at the front, either. Tho enemy doesn't Btop Bhooting just bocnuso it's Christmas. This Christmas Day and night wo shall keep the war trains rolling, just as we Lave kept them rolling every day nnd night sinco Pearl Harbor. To all the travelers and shippers wo served this year our hoartfelt thanks fof your sympathetic understanding of our problems, and tho cheerful way you accepted the inconvenience of wartimo transportation, In sending you the Season's Greetings, wo join with you In praying that ne Christmas will bo colebrated in a world of peace. Civilians! To avoid disappointment pleas don't plan a holiday trip on Southern Pacific trains. Let a man In uniform go instead' IP The friendly Southern Pacific 'o i ti (pie W r Tin Kit t.thl sfcir 4 ll Col. It .In -Sir: f . In S"iu'"I I'- Wh HOT Thor 92S High Phono 3334
