Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 23, 1945, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., February 23, 1945, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1945)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text1,slVth teen-ana group and tjr '?,rMondiiy, February 29, at ("'"n, ? tho KC half. There to entertainment for thoo 5n not dnnco and no meet rnh.wil S h.W for the adult '"Lbiri, althouiih they are wel tf. to nd with the younger torn"0,:.. nrnpB Bock la re. Ctft chairman. PMioteoetlonal Church Oliver W. Jones of the Wv,i..,iinitv Congregational Aurch Sunday. February 25, at L'v!fl time" previously at the fhurch,nd the congregation . np SliihU help during the time S church ha no paafor. ....... u... I.vlfl R. Tedrick. inM Te. USN. Is here on a 10. 1, live visiting his brother and family, 4331 Bisbce. ?Sfck. former re.ldent of t-iunstn Falls, Is accompanied K. wife and daughter. He been at Port Nicnoias, S'lf.. and report, back to Ther. Bil, urn.. - IT Matt The Miomna noma Jnulon unit will meet Tubs ,1"?'.K....rv 27. t 10 a. m. at BttStolMr.. Wendell Wain rlfht 'or a demonstration on o msk'lng of slip covers. Mrs. WlnSIrcd K. dlllen. county K demonstration agent, will Jlvi the demonstration. Tunfd Doris Yanlls, Le company here, has been Sewed to Oakland. Calif., weeks' period. She will U be sent Bakersfleld. L.hi urlll return to her no- Ititlori' here the first of Septem- H.11...U ennne, Haiti Merrill L.. i held m nntluck sunrter IThUrKiay nKni m ranoujrin; Ii mu at Mrrtl! spniitmaiit, Lr Frink Hunnlcutt was lr r.l.... lh .(fair anil K. O. h'ui.n Dnw Germ! rnunHI nrpat Mint, and Greer Drew, district Ithilrmsn, were guest speakers. . He Arrests City pollen en ,ved a aulet Washington's birth Thursday wllh no arrest Rulnl made, mere are oniy iu lomitn In the city Jail at fcment. Mi Loki 11. .r.A Mr. W V WMI!.h Li lt.1 U.nl.w rll.trlM hme Wednesday after a two f'.ontni stay in nan rranciaco nd Sicramento, Calif., to be kith their son. Lt. Paul Whit. Iilch. I Mm. Jay Falrclo and daugh tr, Mrs. Paul Whltlatch, re- Ejrara irom sacramenio, (..nut., hundsy night after Lt. Whit lleh'a cVnarturn for nvnriai n1ht-t TlnKlinrfAO uUn Unm wumiisn-i, niiu linn Inn confined to his home with FiiucK ox inuuenza, nai re Tied his school duties. "on ui;i ICVCIVCU 1IUII1 pule Paul Falrclo, who la sta- fwira in Mississippi, tnat no is pnllned to a hospital with acar- icver. Donald, the small son of Mr. nd Mrs. John Short of the Hen !J district submitted to a tonsil lotomy operation last week. 0.8. Thnmn.nn I. .n.j lick list! r "" SA farewell party was given at home of Mr. and Mrs. How rs Ji.b.i.1.). i . . r- "ouM s ui uincr, inanes pup Jr., who leaves Wednes- k"r !"T,ce wun tne army. .i-.j ,r.1' vjiaiiijo enter W with a dinner Saturday fM In honor of the young rs ind their families of the wraunlty. Fred Peterson, lec- FZr ,hl. rane. was master wemonles. A nrniram tv Ffflii" Ma'colm Epley and nciiacrson as tne speak- ln u..r i ""'wi num. C5?r lvn, including a CPvn0L,.ccrdlon. numbers by CnffiS 'rqm Merrill. in .ii: incl 30 young-Cnd.-d the dinner. it 21 M??d,!,v A meeting of the Klamath Wool Qrowera asso ciation haa been called by Scott McKendree, president of tho as sociation, for Monday, February ; 1:3, P- m. in tho county agents office. Business matters of the association will bo dis cussed, n 8fn?" Ensign and Mrs. Richmond of route 3 box 228, Klamath Falls, are parents of a son born on Washington's birthday. February 22. Both mother and child are reported doing nicely at Klamath Valley hospital. To Maet The Ladles auxil iary and Chevaliers of Canton &?lr ,0,' 7 wlu meet in the IOOF dining room Thursday, March 8, for a potluck dinner at 6:30 p. m. All members and vis- itlnff mnmhH mwm ' 11.11.. 1 .. . . kuiumnv in vited. Will M.at The Ladies' auxil iary of Canton rmlnp hlr n ...in meet In the IOOF hall Tuesday, March I), at 7:30 p. m. for prac tice Instead of February 28 as was previously announced, Saturday N!9ht Party The Loyal Order of Moose will hold Its regular Saturday night party In tho Mnnxft hnll hf.vinnlna at H.OV p. m. Down to Last. Chop S.m T,t "VI M t 1 il ii I !iMS?SFBHLLY TREATED NO ftOSriTALIEATION ."tin f Tlmt mii analin Oft. E. M. MARSHA I. " aSPpsjVBSBSjj " - "IIm Tkulra ! rBn ISM Service Men and Women Home on Leave AOM 1c Lyle R. Tsdrick from Thermal, Calif. Here until March 8. RM 3e Norman 8. Hall from Imperial Beach, Calif. Hore un til February 26. 88gt. Bart K. Butlar from South Pacific. At Bly, Ore. Tho above service people are entitled to free passes to the local theatres and free fountain service at Lost River dairy by courtesy 'of Lloyd Lamb of the theatres and R. C. Woodruff of the dairy. Please call at Tho Herald and News office (ask for Paul Haines) for your courtesy tickets. $5757 Refunded Here By Landlords A total of $5757 was refunded by landlords in this OPA district In the month of January, Marvin Hixon, area rent examiner re ported today. Tonants affected received an average of $72. Landlords are warned against demanding or receiving illegal renui. and tenants are cautioned against paying such rents, Hlxon stated. There are cases whereby the tenants are asked to pay ex cessive rents under the threat of eviction. The rent office wishes to point out that no tenant can be evicted for refusing to pay Illegal rent. Any landlord who demands nr receives Illegal rent is in serious violation of the ruling and la subject to treble damage action, either bv the tenant or the frri. eral government. Necessary steps win oe iHKen in an sucn cases to insure adequate rent control In Klamath county, Hlx on stated. ' A soldier needs 308 nounds of meat In a year, but the average civilian needs only 172 pounds. (NKA Telephoto) Butcher Eugene Arnold unnapplly displays the last of his meat supply a lonely chop to disappointed Mrs. Louise Evans and her granddaughter, Jennifer Lrppo. Three-fourths of Ban Francisco's markets were without meat to sell with many closing entirely and others curtailing sales hours as shortage continued unabated. IVssotxuytoro prompt. effecUTi trass of head colds with Va-tro-nolt Works right where trouble Is to reduce eonaestlon - sooths irritation - make breathing easier. Also helps prevent many colas from developing If used In time. Try It I FoUowdlnctlanslnfolder. ncravA-TBonoL NALLORY'S i MARKET MFrlll-Loktvliw Jet. U Ttlephont 4620 SPECIAL ptatoes . . . .100 lbs. $2.50 E99Si Large Ranch ... doz. 43c Cork Chops, small and lean, lb. 35c H Roast . . . . . . lb. 29c Po1 Steaks . . . . . . lb. 30c Pup Pork Sausage . . 2 lbs. 45c AMes . ; . . boyS2.45 b... . . .. , ,HrWard . . ,. ... . . 2 lbs. 35c AGON HAMS CCC Defends Purchase of Australian Wheat by U. S. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23 VP) An American purchase of Aus tralian wheat, criticised by Rep. Stockman (R-Orc.), Is defended by the commodity credit cor poration "in consideration of the transportation situation." President Frank Hancock of the CCC, answering Stockman's Inquiries, said a nurchase of six shiploads of Australian wheat was decided upon when Cali fornia's 1044 barley crop turned out short. The purchase was on a cash basis. The price, he said, was "slightly less" than the Australian market and "consid erably less" than domestic wheat delivered at Los Angeles. The first careo was exiected In August but it did not arrive until Ootober. One cargo was diverted to South America. An increase in livestock and poultry In California in recent years, Hancock said, required sale of 31.132.568 bushels of wheat in California by the cor poration between July 1, 1943, and December 31, 1944. More tnan hair of that was domestic wheat. The remainder included 1,500,000 bushels of Australian and 210,000 of Argentine wheat. The rest was Canadian grain. Tho CCC. Hanlcv said, does not comtemplate importing ad ditional wheat. But he added: "We are. of the od mon that the Importation of the Australian wheat was justified In considers, tion of the transportation situation. "The Los Angeles area is now assured of ample supplies of feed wheat for the next few months when locally produced grain will be scarce and trans portation facilities practically unobtainable for bringing grain from other states." Stockman had contended that ii grain was needed in California it should have been purchased in me nortnwest, wnere, ho said, warehouses were overflowing Australia, he said, is subject to recurrent drouths and probably necas an tne gram it can pro duce. Benjamin Beekman Dies In Portland PORTLAND. Feb. 23 (IP) Benjamin B. Beekman, past di rector of the Oregon Historical society and founder of an an nual historical essay contest for uregon students, died here to day at the age of 81. A retired Portland attorney, Beekman was the son of C. C. Beekman, an early day pony express rider and founder of the Jacksonville, Oregon bank. Beekman, one of the first stu dents to attend school in Jack sonville, was a graduate of the University of Oregon and Yale law scnooi. A sister, Carrie, Portland, survives. Beekman was a 33rd degree Mason and past comman der of Multnomah council. Knights Kadish, Scottish Rite Masons. ; VITAL STATISTICS RICHMOND Born at Klamath Valley hoepttnl, Klamath Falls. Ore-. February 22. 1S43, to Entig-n and Mm. P. F. Rich mond, route 3 box 226. city, a. boy. Weight: 7 poundi 3 ouncei. r.brvMr-.Din.H 11111.11 1....U.1 Klamath Falls. Ore.. February 33, 1945 1 10 nr. ana mn. jerry ircene, uwnu Shasta way, a boy. Weight: 6 poundi 13'4 ounces. Date Nut Cookies These luscious delicacies are always enjoyed by both young and old. They are ideal for school lunches, in be tween meal snacks and for that last minute luncheon. A moist rich cookie made with dates and nuts. Place your orders early while our supplies are complete to avoid disappoint ment. Also wfien placing your orders be sure to include some of our delicious cake donuts. We have a nice as sortment from which to make your choice. ' For your Lenten Season menus we are featuring those traditional Hot Cross Buns, Market Quotations rrlday. Fab. 33. 1948 NEW YORK. rb. as 'API Irrasulir lr lowr tendsnelai continued In todty'f lock mark! although acattarad atronf apota parilatad. Clo.fna auotAdana! Amarlcan Can Am Car I. 7dy Am Tal it Tel Anaconda Calif Packlnf Cat Trautor Common waal th cunia-wrunt Ganaral ZTaetrlc .... ganaral Motora ........ t Nor Ay pfd Illlnola Cantral ...... Int Harvaalcr . Kannacott Lockha.d Lont-Ball "A" St Sou Montfomary Ward . N Y Canlral Norlharn Paelflo ..... Pac Oat lr 1 Packard Motor Panna tl R Rlrhflnld OH Safrway fltora. Southarn Paelflo Standard Brand. Sun.hlna Mining Trana-Amarlca Union Oil Calif Union Paelflo U 8 Steel Warner Picture. .. ...... M'i 103 M'i Sli4 SI ISIS '.' ...... 41 ' 7'.i ...... JW'A M'l ..... !, " 30'? M?. a am 37 ..... sy, .. 37 13'. ST.i '. 33 ...... 11 H 11'.) 23 ', ....1SV S3 ' a IS Potatoes HERALD AND MEWS HYB ' KLAMATH BASIN Carload Potato Shipments (Figures from State-Federal Inspector Roes Aubrey) CHICAGO. Feb. M fAP-WFAl PoU tooi: nrrlveli 29, on track 66, tot I U. S. ihipmenU 546: old stock: offerings very light, demand far exceed! available track offering!, market at rone; new stock: juppilea very light, demand exceed aup- Ely. market firm at celling: South Da ota Bllti Triumphs, seed stock. 64.00 4.03: North Dakota Cobblers. U. 8. No. 1, 63.10: commercials 63.12; Bliss Triumphs, U. S. No, 1. 62.83: Wisconsin Bliss Tri umphs, commercial, 63.01: Long Whites, seed stock, 63.60: Pontlee, seed etock. 63.43: Florida 50-1 b. sacka, Bliss Tri umphs, U. S. No. 1, 62.67. SAN rRANCISCO, Feb. 2 fAP-WFAl Potatoes: a broken. 6 unbroken cars on track; arrivals Idaho 9, California 1, Oregon 3; market firm; Klamath Russet 2ft )b. sacks culls 76 cent: Idaho Rus set utility grade egg ilw 63.10: late sales Wednesday Oregon. Deschutes dis trict Russet mils 100 lb. sacks 62.94: M lb. sacks 61.52-60; 25 lb. sacks 78 cent. LOS ANGELES. Feb. 23 'AP-WFA) Potatoes: ia broken, 36 unbroken car on track; arrivals California 6. Oregon 1. Idaho 16. Utah 5. Nevada 1. Maine 1: 1 car diverted; 1 car arrived by truck from California: market firm; no ulea. LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Tab. U (AP-WTAl Ratable hoga 7000; total 11,000; active, fully ateady: good and choice barrowa and gllta 140 lb,, up 114.79. celling price; alow low, 14.o0; complete clearance. Salable cattle IOOO; total 3000; aalable calvea 000: total 600: generally active clean-up trade on all clajsei; alaughter iteera. yearling, and heifers fully steady to IS cents higher: cannera. cutters, and common beef cows strong, strictly good beef cows absent, medium to near-good kind uneven but mostly steady; bulls strong; top 17.oo for five loads average choice 10M-1143 lb. fed steers, medium to good grade 14.90-18.o0: best heifers S19.0O: beef cows mainly ge.VM2.00, can nera and cutters 7.9O-t.00; sauaage bulla 13.29 down but si J 30 quotable; vealen unchanged at S1S.90 down. Salable aheep 2900: total 3000: edge off the market on slaughter lamba but trade about ateady: four loads good and choice fed wooled yea term S16.90 and $16.00. with one load held at $16.79; load largely good 83 lb. lamba tl6.eO. part load $16.39: few common light natives down to $13.00; aheep scarce, firm: native slaifghter ewea S8.o6-t.19; deck aged western bucks $7.65. . - PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 13 fAP-WTA( Salable cattle 18. total 80, calve 10; moatly a elean-up market, scattered sales ateady; few common light ateers $10.90: week's top fed ateers $18.39; top heifers $19.80; best beef cows $13.00: few cutter cows today $8.00-9.50: canners aalable down to $7.00 and under: ahells down to $8.00 and below: medium to good bulla aaleble $10.90-13.00: good to choice veal- 13.80. era quotable $14.00-1: , Season U44-49 Feb. to See ion Dally Date to Date 31 31 10.397 38 60 10.336 33 10J81 0 3 10.381 27 133 10.188 34 188 10,431 38 184 10.460 18 313 10.478 38 348 10.814 28 373 10.539 373 10.83B 33 , 308 10.983 18 319 10JW1 43 396 10.634 11 39 10.638 31 400 10.666 38 438 10.604 0 438 10.604 12 440 10.706 28 466 10.733 18 468 10.791 17 901 10.768 Feb. to Seaaon : Dally , Date to Date 23 a 8887 31 6876 11 .44 6088 X 73 Toil 13 88 7040 17 113 7067 3 141 7066.. '. 34 169 7109 30 188 7138 81 136 7180 38 379 7218 ' 37 301 7146 . 13 313 7298 44 388 7303 . .. 47 408 7350 43 448 7393 41 481 7439 38 838 7473 44 373 7317 1 879 7919 38 " t!3 7337 40 693 7S97 43 686 7640 34 720 7664 11 741 7683 " " 17 736 7703 0 796 7701 34 792 7736 14 796 7740 Salable hogs 80, total 800; market active steady; few 185-273 lbs. $13.79: heavier and lighter weights $19.00: good sows $14.73; light lights to $19.00: feeder 6lga salable around $16.90; week's ex 'eme top $17.00. Salable and total sheep none; market nominal: good-cholce wooled lambs sal able $19.00-50: common grades quotable down to $10.50; good-choice ewea salable $7.90-8.00. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 13 (AP-WFA1 Cattle salable ISO; active, fully steady: package 919 lb. common Holsteln steer. $12.90: medium to good heifers quoted $14.00-90: about three lrads canners to common cows $7.90 11.00. For week: receipts 1000; broad Inquiry for she-stock, fully steady; steers 38-90 cents lower. Calvea 39: package cult and common slaughter calves $10.30 11.90. Hogs salable 300: firm, several loads good to choice 180-260 lb. barrows and sills $19.79: odd good sows $19.00. For week: receipts 11O0; broad demand. Sheep salable 300: fully steady; about 79 head choice 106 lb. lamb. $16.50: deck good to choice heavy ewes held above $9.00 sorted. For week: receipts 800, very light. dust Received" Manhattan SHIRTS New Spring Colors and Patterns. All Sizes. $2.75 to $3.95 DREW'S MANSTORE 733 Main St. WHEAT CHICAGO. Feb. 33 fAPi Grains were easy to weak In quiet futures markets today as liquidation and hedge selling disclosed k lack of support. Corn showed more resistance to the' sell off than the remainder of the list hut during the final hour was off Im portant fractions. Rye suffered losses of more than two cent at times and oate were sharply lower. May wheat turned lower after having been independently steady most of the session. At the finish wheat was "4 to lower than Wednesday's close. May 61.64-1.04. Corn was off to Uc, May 91.11. ' Oats were down to 1VC For Commercial Refrigeration SALES and SCRVICE s$ Karl Urquhart Refrigeration Equipment Co. Sll Klamath Phon 6455 OBITUARY PATRICIA ANN PIPES Patricia Ann Piper, the Infant daufh ter nf cpl. and Mrs. Fred W. Piper ot . the Marine Rnrracks panxed away on t Thursday. February 33. 1U4A following a Drier tiiness. ano was a native or uan ver. Colorado and at the tlma of hf death was aged five months and M days. Surviving besides her parents are the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. A. B, Mugrajie of Radium. Colorado and Jfr. and Mrs. H. P. Piper of Arvada. Col orado. The remains of little Patricia Ann rest In the Enrl Whit lock Funeral Ucune, Pine at Sixth. Notice of funeral to be announced at a later data. CCS A I does thousand heating jobs and it can do yours. ; t AND. Peyton Can Supply You! GREEN SLABS 12-in. Fir Now Available For Immediate Delivery- MM, Peyton & Co. 915 Market Phone 5149 SEE S0NJA HENIE IN INTERNATIONAL PICTURES' "IT'S A PLEASURE" Who's a xany? wot Sonfa Henie! Here's cotnpeedon for you from Sonja of the flash ing skates! Join this sparkling lady in M. J. B's Coffee Quit, Look over the quiz below then com pare scores with Sonja Henie (footnote gives right answers). s t W UK S?L C - In 1S61, Hi growing custom of ordering coffee when dining out was noted with ap proval by::: fl Abraham Lincoln n The Richmond Times-Star Oodey's "lady's Book and Magazine'; Coffee Is defined as "a beverage resulting . from a water infusion of roasted coffee and nothing else" by ; TH league ef Nations U. S. Dept. of Agriculture n A'my Cooks Manual At M.J.I green coffee beans of various types re mixed then stored together for a period; this makes for ; l"1 less sediment in the cup -ll quicker roasting rHthe finest possible blending Before coffee became popular in U. S., what beverages ware usually served at breakfast? cocea and rum O wine and milk i1 beer and tea ' (Soi Unit tnswtrti i tut of 4 quislioni corrtclly. Cor rect usmri, in oritr. ttt! Goiiey s "lady's Baulk titi MtS'iint"; V. S. Dipl. ef Atriiuhutt; iht fmttt poisi hit UtmUmsf bttr mi lenj It's no wonder so many coffee lovers choose M. J.B I For the mellow-rich flavor of this grand coffee comes to your cup actually roaster fresh . . its spe cial goodness locked in by pur vacuum-pack. (We use the highest vacuum-pack of any coffee!) Try M J-B with this guarantee: there h no finer eoffeet Make your coffee with the same care you've used in the past... then you'll know- Double your money back If you don'l agree H's the finest coffee you ever taitedl