Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 28, 1945, Image 6

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Herald and news., February 28, 1945, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textk 1 it BIX HERALD AMD NEWS Wdn.dT, Feb. II, 184S FIGURES Sill MILITARY NEED FOR NURSES WASHINGTON, Feb. 28 VP) Confronted with figures showing almost 600,000 army and navy personnel in hospitals, the house leadership moved today to ex pedite legislation to draft nurses to care for them. Tentative plans call for final house action Friday on a mea sure to subject to induction all unmarried nurses not under 20 or over 44 years of age. Already approved by the mili tary committee, the legislation won rules committee sanction after the army disclosed that bat tle casualties are filling hospi tals at a rate of 1600 daily and are "steadily mounting." In addition, army officials said In a report to the rules body, some 6500 men become ill or suffer non-battle injuries every day. Sick and wounded are being returned to the United States for hospitalization at a rate of more than 1000 a day. As a result, the report said, army hospitals in this country had a population of 210,000 this week. In addition, 280,000 army personnel were hospitalized outside the United States. The navy estimated its February hospital population at 82,000. Four-H News SEWING GROUP The seventh meeting of the Red, White and Blue Sewing group met Fxiday, Feb. 16, at Shasta school. A party was held, and the re freshments were ice cream and cookies. The attendance was 24, as the leader for the guest group was unable to attend. We all had a very good time. News Reporter, JEANETTE RUSTEEN. ... COOKING CLUB xhe 4-H Cooking club No. 1 of the Fairhaven grade school demonstrated cocoa and deviled eggs, February 23, 1945. At our next meeting four people will bake the muffins and bring them to school and the other people will bring butter. News Reporter, " MILDRED HAND. -COOKERY CLUB rne 4-H Camp Cookery club No. 4 at Shasta school is now well organized with 12 lively members, all boys.- Originally there were 16 boys but some have moved or drop ped the project, so it has been necessary to re-eleet officers. The boys almost unanimously voted to be hereafter known as "The Bonfire-and-Biscuits club." To date six dishes have been prepared by the members who soon will begin planning full camp meals. Our reporter. Bill Chambers, hopes to send in one weekly re port from now on. RUTH BROWN, Leader. COOKING CLUB The 4-H Cooking club No. 1 at the Fairhaven grade school demonstrated toast and cereal in the homemaking room Febru ary 15, 1945. At our next meet ing we are going to give a dem onstration on deviled eggs and cocoa. News Reporter, MILDRED HAND. The fine dust discharged in volcanic eruptions has been known to remain in suspension in the air for several years. First Accident In 29 Years Reported J. B. Reed, after 29 years of careful and extensive driv ing, was Involved in his first automobile accident February 21. Mr. and Mrs. Reed of 535 Jefferson were returning home from Empire when Reed's car was struck by a truck on a curve in the road near Dillard. No one was in jured, but Reed's car suffered slight damages. The Reeds were returning from a five-week vacation and fishing trip when the accident occurred. Reed stayed on in Roseburg a week to attend to repairs, returning Tuesday. Mrs. Reed had come home on the bus immediately after the accident. re Chamber of commerce person nel again urge residents with rentals available to list them. Furnished apartments and houses are most of all in demand but sleeping rooms, extra beds and couches are desirable and ur gently needed to take care of the daily influx of newcomers to this city. According to chamber of com merce clerks, an average of 40 persons inquire at the office daily for living accommodations. An average of fewer than two a day are placed under the present setuD. thev sav. Transients are mostly service men's wives and families who stay usually from three to six months. Citizens of this community are urgently requested by the cham ber of commerce to come for ward and help in this emergency by opening their homes to these people, eacn ot wnom is a poten tial postwar resident. Committee Named to Protect Nisei PORTLAND, Feb. 28 (ff) The Multnomah county bar as sociation has appointed a com mittee of five to protect the in terests of Japanese-American citizens Whose constitutional rights may be threatened by war hysteria. The action was taken at a meeting last night at which Oscar Furuset was elected presi dent. Others chosen were James Landye, first vice president; Hugh L. Biggs, second vice pres ident; Robert O. Boyd, third vice president: Harvey S. Benson. treasurer, and William M. Lang- ley, secretary. Ship to Be Named For Willamette University WASHINGTON. Feb. 28 (VP) A ship now under construction at Oregon Shipbuilding coroora- tion, Portland, will be named for Willamette university, Salem, Ore. Senator Cordon (R-Ore.) said last night the ship will be launched about April 4. GOOD HEALTH Your Greatest Possession Reacda it by being tellered ol Hemorrhoids (Pilee). FU-1 ran, xutulo. Hernia (Hup . i n .i i . i . . - " i vui unwni oi neat Blent without hospital op eration eueceesniuy used ioc jo years. UDeral credit terras. Call for examination ot send lor SUEZ booklet. Open Evening,, Moo., WW., hi., 7 to 8:M Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC Physician and Swvwl If. t. Cor. E. Bumside and Grand An. Telephone EAst 3918, Portland 14, Oregon TO THE MUSIC OF V JAN GARBER & "THE IDOL OF THE AIRLANES" 3 J And His 3 ORCHESTRA 1 5 Featuring r S Lovely Debby Claire (I J Bob Davis Jj Bill Kleeb J ARMORY J 5 Dancing, 8:30 - 12:00 5 Ik Doors Open 8:00 Tar3iest Baby In Medical History I - - ji Tit - -v i""' (NEA Teleoholo) Mrs. Buelah Hunter, 35, holds her new-bom daughter. Penny Diana, the little girl whose tardy birth set medical history. Tho child, weighing six pounds 15 ounces, was born more than three months after she was nor mally due. according to the calculations ot Or. Daniel Belts, who attended Mrs. Hunter, wife ot Sydney Hunter, Los Angeles aircraft worker. 1944 Forest Losses Lightest In Years SALEM, Feb. 28 M3) Ore gon's 1944 forest fire losses, the lightest in many years, totaled $243,065, State Forester N. S. Rogers said today. There were 843 fires that burned 17,804 acres of forest and brush fires. The loss figure in cludes damage to timber, logs, logging equipment, and other property. Lightning caused 380 fires, smokers 149, brush burning 79, campers 65, logging 55. incendi ary 46, and railroads 32. Courthouse Records Mr?lr LIctBM BAB SON-MACARTNEY. Denis G. Bab' son. 21, United States navy. Native of California. Resident of Ann Arbor, Mich. Rose Durment Macartney. 30. student. Native of Minnesota, Resident of Klamath Falls. Ore. Complaints Filed Fred C. Simmons vs. Mary L. Sim mons. Suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and Inhuman treatment. Couple mar ried April 1, 1943. Bremerton. Wash. J. C OWalU, attorney for plaintiff. Justice Cenrt Capt. William L. CerutU. unclear view while passing. Fine, $3.50. WHEAT CHICAGO. Feb. 36 (API Grain futures were steady to firm today after an early show of strength when wheat ana rye marked up sains of a cent or more. The trade was active In all markets with some of the early demand sllmu lated bv the trrnsth of stocks. Commission house short covering and professional buying disclosed a slanrt age of offerings at the start hut profit cashing developed on the bulge and me oi me asms were ioi. At the finish wheat, was v to ic higher than yesterday's close. May SI. A3!.. Corn was un Ik tn Me. Mv $1.U-Ut Oats were V to e higher, May 65c. Rye was up H to ic. May ii.iz-'-!. oariey was 1 10 ic miner, May $l.084- Market Quotations msrkel rellilered further bnil ' todey oil the momentum of the urtttrn buylii vlsve which rosterUllted Jul be fore yeilerttey's !. Closing quoieuuii.. lml..n r.l Am Cer ft rrly Am lil ioi ..I.Mt.H. Cellf Psckllll uel Trector Commonwesltlt A Hou curtii-ivrisiu viirii.'ii i ie" Qenerel ICIertrlc ... uenei-ei wuikii. Ot Nor Ry pfd -Illinois Central mi iisn-osier V-nn.Mll Lorkheed lons-Hrl! "A" Montjrnmery Wsrd N Y Central Nortnern rarinc ... Parkard Motor i-enna n Republic Steel niohltcld oil Safeway Slorps Sears Roebuck r..ir i. Standard Brands .. Sunshine Mtmns Trana-Amerlca Union Oil Calif ... tlnton Pacific rr H ateel - Warner Pictures . 0 . .t l.l. . .1.1'. . Mm .11 . isId . !-, . 4Jt, ,. ''! . ,. an tiDi 'i . j .i ,. 20 .. .1.1 .. mi. .. mi, .. 3U . 37 . 7 .. .. 3J . l:t. . S71 It"'. .. 43" .. .U' .. II'. .. 11 .. avs ..13.11. . rill. .. H'l Potatoes LEGAL NOT ICES NOTICE OF FINAL REPORT AND ACCOUNT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Or THE STATE OF OREGON. FOR KLAMATH COUNTY. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF NED O'CONNOR, Deceased. Notice Is hereby liven that the under signed has filed his Final Report and Account of the administration of said Estate, and that said Court has set Fri day. March 30. 1W5. at 3 o'clock P. M.. as the time and the Circuit Court Room in the Court House at Klamath Falls. Oregon, as the place for hearing ob jections to said Final Report and Ac count and the settlement thereof. , Dated February 58. 194J. 1 H. D. O'CONNOR. Administrator. Estate of Ned O'Connor. De ceased. F. 28: M. 7-14-11 No. 47. CHICAGO, Feb. 18 f API Potatoes: ar rivals 48. on traca oi. loiai u. n. .., menls 873: old stock: offering, very light, demand exceeds available tra, k oiienngi. m.i.i, .nvi... j ported sales: new sioir: auppue. ...t light, demand very good, market firm -a -.Jll . VT . . 4 V. riailriltBl rnlltilairi. II. a. No. 1. SWM8; Chlppewas, fld stock, M.M; U. S. NO. I. W.7-2.fi0. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2 IAP-WFAt on track: Oregon 3. Idaho a arrived. W.10: late sales Tuesday: Idaho Rus sets No. . l-lnch minimum MM de livered: Klamath Rusicts No. 1. site B, $3.03, some delivered 93.90.. LOS ANGELES. Feb. 38 (Ar-WFA Potatoes Tnree -oroaen. i cars on track: California a. Idaho 4. Nebraska 3. Oregon 3. Utah 3 arrived. 1 car diverted; no sales. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 30 'AP-WrA Salable cattle 300, tola) 300: salable and tnt.i nlvM .IV market active, strom: one lot good light mixed steers and heifers $13.00; otnerwlse quality mostly fioor; common steers $11.00; common ow medium heifers 110.00-12.00; canner cutter cows largely 7.oo-00: shelly cows WW down fat dairy type cows moitly $10 00-11.00; mrdlum-gotd b-of cows $11.00.13.00: medium bulls $tl.0O. 75; good heavy beef bulls quotable to 113.1: good-cholca vealers 4H.50-13.yi, odd head 15.75. Salable hogs 330; total t0: market active, steady: good-choice 170370 lb. $13.78; heavier and lighter welghU $13.00; good sows $14.73-13.00; choice 100-1 Su lb. feeder pigs $17.00; one lot 01 lb. $10.73; selected lot 103 lb. weight lato Tuesday $17.30 new recent high. Salnble and total sheep 100. market active, strong: one tot choice loa (l. frd wooled lambs l.0O--new recent high; few good choice truck ins $13.on.33. common-medium grades $11.00-130; good ewes $8.00; common down to $4.60. CHICAGO, Feb. 3fl CAP-WFAl Sal able hogs 8000: total 13.000; active, gen erally steady; good and choice barrows KLAMATH BAS1TT Carload Potato Shipments (figures from Stutc-fodcral Inipcctor Hom Aubrey) Pa.vof Seasun ID44-4H Frh. lu Heaion Feb. Dally Hate li "ale 1 ill- " 111 U'3T i ia io ioji a aa 03 lo.ani 4 0 I0.3t 5 air T3 ""iii.Jii" . inn m.4 7 iiii 104 I0.4WI B Itt sTi I0,478 - t -J14 a lit 173 "Til.MU u o " ill io,a.m 13 IJ 30 uTm3 1J 10 318 I0.J81 H 4T1 .188 10.1134 is 11 .wo "io.ius la ;il 41X1. m.QM IT M 438 ICI.MI4 18 1 0 438 I0.IW4 IS 13 440 1U.71K1 ii M AM Tom 31 It 488 10.781 3J 17 803 10.788 31 il 814 I0.7W1 a " I 13 S3H 10.703 13 0 838 10.701 30 8 Ml 10.707 m 30 Season 1048-44 Dally 1.1 II 14 30 l 44 47 Fell. Io Dale iii 31 44 t.l 08 108 "ina"" 318 ii3 301 "sia" 8.10 4im 440 "7ii "alio- 873 878 08.1 eod "Tio 741" 188 70T Hea.on tu Date obt' 0078 0088 7017 7040 7IM4 7088 7701 7703 7738" 1740 and gilts 140 11. up 814 7.1 r.lllng prlre: good and choice sows all welghU 114.00; clearance complete. Salable caltle 14.OO0: tnlat 14 000: ,a. able ralve, 1100: tolal 000 fairly active trade un all cls.'f. rattle: steers and heifers hilly strady; cows strong to shedo hlshcr: bull, and vealers .trnng tn 80 cent, hifher: three load, atrlrtly choice ateers 117.18 the top. Nuni.rou, loads choice ia.W.I7( hulk 114 00. 18.80: choice heifers 110 So. most beef cow. .vt-is iai; canncr. and cutters 17.80-0 3.1: weighty saiuage hull, a, high aa 913.7.1, with lop vralcra .10.00. I Rnlnhle vhep tl(NH); tnlal 7IHI0: market opening alrong hut very few good and choice lamb, sold early, aiklng higher or above 118.78 on moat good and choice fed wooled western lambs: one load good to choice lamb, rarrylng a small medium end sold 110.78 atralghl: two load, medium and g(Mid 03 lb. weight lld.40. deck 118 78. deck good and cholc. miMtly good grade around 100 lb. native ewes 80 30. VITAL STATISTICS KINO AN Born at Klamath Vallsy hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.. rhruary M 1043. Io Mr. and Mrs. C. It. Klucan. 131 Kid ura do, a girl, Weight: II pounds iSV ounces. Name; Sarah Ellsalwlh. Ration Cql,, War I HII lorm.iio!,: m' ilifW l :m Main .1" ml tSM . Biifun-ii. ' 5 ..."" 'nrntiBt, w ."i'" .s 53 ltoSS','"''iJ lletennlol. .t-..1" "AWBI'B 1 ..1 'SSfr1:mJ ".7 1, putted "eg Piit:iiinu7iiniP- 'IHVISIBltf prompt (0(0,11 SKIN IKRII PramotlyrilUnindaaj Here's a Docler'i loreKi.! alalnleu t7uioT arhlch lmn on kln-yetsohljh!,,, flr.t application nlirnslj!, lug ol Knems, rrliiuiti3 anil srslp Irrllilltmi-iajl raiue. Zcmo itu oil show on skin, Applj 11, J uiucrnn, sites, je) Ralph R- Macartney, Jr. 604 Medical-Dental Building Telephone 6261 INVESTMENTS STOCKS and BONDS Affiliated With John Galbraith & Co. Portland, Oregon A NEW SERVICE All quotations and all executions on purchases and sales of listed stocks are handled through a Member of the New York Stock Exchange and associate member of the New. York Curb Exchange. C-L-l-P AND M-A-l-L Telephone 6261 Check RALPH R. MACARTNEY, Jr. Investment Stocks and Bonds 604 Medical-Dental Bldg. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON , Affiliated with John Galbraith Sc Co. Portland, Ore. I would like you to mail me free, of charge a report on the following stocks: Post-war building and supply industry. ; D Post-war automobile Industry. ) NAME ....! .' J ADDRESS : Statistical Service Available choice lamb, sold early, a.klna hlaher a ounces. Namely Haraii Etlialielh. 1 UX 13111 VALUES for EVERYBODY j II Western offers many outstanding values. Here ar N J iust a few of the many scores of items to be had 1 at substantial savings. Barrtl I OIL SALE ITS I lfi(nm "LONG-RUN" !! fcl w WW 'I sUUllU a a a ' rSHwIortar.ilisUlietelrasi 0 3 RUN II otor xT RT1 I : polish III r tjWfO 9ollon lots U U - 1 " ifLw S 'n our Container m Kj' II JZaSSsia 29c par quart quality J I LI3 I II , n ... . . . MlqwlrtollMlllr. fcviSC ,!l II I '"l lon0-Hun Motor Oil It reAnod r quoiiiy "No. I Jill I from telected high quality Hub" wo, poilih... a0 IUII I crudti. 100 dlitllled...wax i'1" "" w, rlT if f MI-bodl.d.UnB.Run I " B aiiurtt fflclanl lubrication , . , 0, ,n at Mi. J4104. and at a very low coill " SHOP CAP. LUGGAGE VALUES BOWL CLEANllj I OVERNIGHT CASE Q j Heovy blue denim ihop cop ,,t Ten 1M iBIjJpi0 anoujh "Whir Ihol will give long ,er,ke. jju- keep loll,! bowl Ablo ..ll.,lolocio,y,ork. : Thol popular 15" .li. ... olrplon. ",l'!r2l )! ri. UH77 type .V, Tmode of plywood ... mstol rool qaollly '"""' " I I lock and hingo, . . . Cover hoi 0 , Vanity 18-INCH SIZI 1.S9 Z. 1 tl I MIRROR '--.,.i,u..mt. : gY (f!Mh . l98og HANDLES K,g,t J ,iif I a - He Jffl ' D 30 IIT "uSjUi ; JJmC Strom, luoooo. hondl... -JV 0ulM ,"h!!l "HUTti Inlerlor clamp-on Aols mlr. ooorfed colon. Come In 11 iorg, Hold, Ml" p or . ixt, Inch o.nl .hn.. mighty hondy or utility IM " " . I i.L i J p purpom or on ennrgency. gf .1 with hondy llceme pock.l ...(."Midi In back, B5J65. ' unt SM ' '" J l s7. LUGGAGE TAGS DRY ClW SAFETY LOCK Q '9'J? ' MJ&$ ' WoA lohr luggage Q7I I lllll Genuine "IIOK." Hardoned XJi'tX tog. In Sunlon or m IT ! ....i Uni,.o. ut io,k, m jb bo'Xn. ma wmm whellug..pr.ytnlMh.li. BW58. OALLOH J 1038 Main . . Phone 5514 , - y