Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 13, 1945, Image 5

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Herald and news., April 13, 1945, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Texttw Group Invlud All pirnl ln I? l " a" .Tn is 15 ,v uiirnuu,,,1 ' V . ii ' I who do not bnve iruns. turn are. 111. Hi l'la ""'" cun win iup. ,rooi Mr. ""'I Mf- J"1 U word irom muii wn, fjr; who l with llio third ills acltlroM vvyll ii ( llului. U. S. nnvy, rimy h uinca ;"Y" .1, A, i boy intended Klumuth , hluli cnooi. heran Ladles Mrt. P. M. roii mid Mm. I'mil Aucli-r-nil ut hoslcssoa ul un Inlur- r.... llm I.nllw.run LlAld Tuesday. April 17. at ay Mrs. Huaaail Hickoy will in, "Women m win uidib. c ...in I... ii nluno anln bv Inn Mon.ion, u cornul aulu rilll'l'l L.1HSUII lll " VUWMI y Mrs. Allco Mlckcla. vices Tllo Churcli of the 1,-ne will hold aervicca at t m. Sundny In ini-niory I,... i, I, .,,1 Fruukl In Dcliino ivolt. The sermon topic Fi... .TI... ITnflnlKllLVt Pnr. ,i,, ..... 011(1 tne lov. oorirnmi r . ion announced there would isle npproprlnle to tnc oc- Thanka Tor Halp Mm. Hen ry Anderson, unnnrul chiilrman of St. I'liul a post-liimtrr ten, wishes to thunk all tliono who helped to muko the tea u suc cess. Executives Tho executive committee iind officers uf the Ciilhulle DmiKlitora of America will meet FrJduy evening, April 13, lit B p. in. lit tho home of Mrs. I'eto Leaineliter, 1240 Mon-cliiiro. Executive Board The Sliniilu executive boiird will meet Wed nc.idiiy, April IB, nl 3 p. m. lit the school, liuilcud of Tuesday, in mm i inn day or tne region nl mcctlnK in Anhlnnd. Shop lo Close The Modern intlc lii'llllty shot) will be closed Monduy at all of the operators iiiivo been culled out of town on uumncsn (or unit day, Townsand Club All Town send club and iiuxlliury mem bera urc inked lo be ul Whit lock'a r'unuriil homo at 2:45 Sut urduy to attend the funeral of uun urazeo. bwer Data Changed The ... ...itih t,,n. In hn ulvrm Illdrcd Martin Friday, April hs been cnantfeu, ami win (lil Thumdiiy, April II), at bine ol iwrs. wiiuum uuiup- litod Jack Andrug. who l inlurles In an accident jja'sliore htghwuy laic Wed- nlRht, wns lo lenve runm. lev liusniuil today for hla on Hccluinullun, ighlor Born Mr. and Mm. i unmn, 103U Huron, are bol adaiiKhter, their third bom nt Klamath Valley bl April 12. The little ulrl jrd a pounds D ounces. L North Sunerintcndnnt id L. Gralupp la apondln fl duya In the northern sec k the ntute in the lntoroata school office. ly Poiiponod Tho Orlons fchlch wim planned for Snt- iiillht, April 14,. bus been mcd for one week. nlh tnt lis nl iU , m. la S p. m. SEN'S INSTITUTE riirnu-Ai. Tiir.HAi-Y EALTH 1 50 NAVY MEN GIVEN AHS IN CEREMONY Adding Mochinci Cdlculotora w Royal Type writer tor Wrn Approvad UMri ixi cn.MRi riLta thou hard-to-get items HONEER PRIKITIKin Id stationery co. o. 8tb Klamath Falls Entars Hospital A. A. Myers, 202(1 ApplcKiilc, left un Thursdiiy uvimliiK for Hun Francisco where he will enter tlie Southern Pu clflc hospital for treatment. New Exalted Ruler Leads Grand March Mr. unrl Mm. Rnv n iiui.. l,l till UI'linH ltw,rrh nl ll,. V 1 1. . lodKo dunce Wednesday night wnn.li iiimiuiuu nuKer hs me nuw exulted ruler of tho local frnler niil orKNiilzallon, as well as other new ufllcrrs. I'ust Exulted Ruler Frank Peyton headed the committee which arrunKod Die affair. Tho iiuu-wrcK uuio proved popular, ami iilli-nriiince whs lurKC. Music was furnished by Pappy Curdon and his orcheatrn. Election Ordered At Kesterson Company The national labor relations board hns ordered an election within 00 days after April 6 for the Kestorson Lumber corn puny to determine the bargain Inn rlRhts for the operation. The election was petitioned by LSW AFL. The NLR13 has also ordered a hearing for tho Weyerhaeuser Timber company mill operation at 10 a. m. at tho courthouse April 17. This is also on the petition of the lumber and saw mill workers to set the bargain ing rights of the employes there. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their thoughtfulncs.i und klndnunt during tho time of our greut sorrow. Ida Duke Stanley and Loreon Duko. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heart felt thanks to our many friends for their kindness, word of sym pathy and beiiutiful floral offer ings during the bereavement of our husband and father. We also wish to thank Elks lodge No. 1247, Tho Ivory Pino company and all of their employees and our many friends In Bly. MAlfJA and JIM O'NEAL. The word "dog" was orlgjnal ly applied to a particular Eng lish breed. j)oing a big job and doing it well VaOURTIOUS, calm and orrplnl la particularly good description of the telephon operator (has day. She hat a big ob lo do and she's doing It wall. iha appreciates your help, spaclally when you're on a crowded long Dlstanco lino and he must ask you to "Please limit your call lo ' rninutoi." luy War londs for Victory P M a II P"IC TEIEPHONE I I iNttmiCRAPH J( M ' . lh Street fe?' ' L ephon 3101 ifsfli Fifty members of the navy's old Air Croup Seven, which reconlly returned from u tour of combat duty In the Pacific aboard an Essex-class currier, were decorated with 71 awards by Rear Admiral John J. Bui lentlne, USN, commander fleet air, Scuttle, in ceremonies at the Klumuth nazal ulr station Wednesday afternoon. Officers and enlisted person nel who were docoratcd for actions against the Japanese arc all members of a nowly-com-missioned ulr group now in training at the Klumuth station, getting ready lo go into com bat in tho Pacific. Tho decorations presented by Admiral Ballcntlnc included five Nuvy Crosses, two Silver Slurs, 23 Distinguished Flying Crosses, 38 Air Mcduls und three Purple Hearts. Navy Crosses were awurded to the following: Cmdr. J. O. Lamade, USN, Wlllluinspoit, Pa., who com manded Air Group 7 und who is now uttuched to tho slaff of commundur, fleet ulr, Scuttle, as operations officer, Lt. Cmdr. David C. Caldwell, USN, 28. Territory of Hawaii, who also received the Dis tinguished Flying Cross. Lt. R. A. Rhodes, USN, New York City, who was awarded in addition to the Navy Cross, a Gold Star in lieu of a second Air Medal. Lt. (Jk) W. A. Kuder, USNR, 24, Virginia Beach, Va., who also received the Air Medal. Lt. (Jg William B. Nutter, USNR, 23. Bakcrsflcld. Calif., who was awarded, In addition to the Nuvy Cross, the Air Mcdul. Air Group 7 purtlclpntcd In actions against the Japanese In the Ryukyus, the Philippines, French-Indo China, Hong Kong, and the Second Battles of the Philippine sea. Others decorated by Admiral Bullcntine, who flew to Klam ath Falls from his headquarters In Seattle for the ceremony, and their awards follow: Lt. (Js Edward Joseph Fee ley. 25, Providence, R. I., Dis tinguished Flying Cross and Air Medal. Ensign Richard F. Jordan, 23, Los Angeles, Calif., Distinguish ed Flying Cross and Air Medal. Lt. 0g) Frcdorlck H. Kcenc, 24, Long Island, N. Y Silver Star and Air Medal. Lt. (Jg Richard K. Reynolds, 25, Royal Oak, Mich., Air Medal. Lt. fjg) Robert L. Parish, 24, Harvey, 111., Silver Star. Lt. Or) John R. Germ, 23, Pueblo, Colo., Air Medal. Lt. Us) Charles Gilpin Cope Ian, 23. Atlanta, Go., Dis tinguished Flying Cross and Air Medal. Lt. (Jg) Arthur Tilman Hol land. 24. Radcllffe, la., Dis tinguished Flying Cross and Air Mcdul, Lt. (Jg Paul Lewis Ruch, 22, Waterloo, 111., Distinguished Flying Cross. Lt (Jg) Kenneth Eugene Eb bers, 21, Sheboygan Falls, Wis., Distinguished Flying Cross. Lt. OR) Arthur Wllllum Brug- ger, 27, Portland, Ore., Air Medal. Lt. (Jg) Arthur Norton Avery, 24. Cliicugo, Hi., Air Medal. Ll. (Jg) Sigfred Gilbert Lysne, 20, Pckln, N. U., Distinguished Flying Cross, Gold Star und Air Medul. ' Lt. (Is) Robert Michael Nlal sen, 20, Portland, Ore., Distin guished Flying Cross und Air Medul. Lt. (Jg) Yutcs Hlekey Jr., 23. Seattle, Wash., Distinguished Flying Cross and Purple Heart. Lt. John Arthur Duncan, 25, I.uramlc, Wyt., Distinguished Flying Cross ond Air Medal. Lt. (Jg) John Howard Plister er, 23, Evanaton, Wyo., Air Medal. Lt. (ig) Albert Rosen. 24, Phil adelphia, Pa., Distinguished Fly ing Cross und Gold Star. AMM 3c Joseph Clifford Ma jor, Stamford, Ontario, Cunadu, Air Medal. AMM 3c Robert Wllllum Pet tit, 22, Long Island, N. Y., Air Medul. AH 2c Dayton A. Fisher, 22, Charlotte, Mich., Air Medal. AH 3c Robert Francis Krae mer, 20, lllngham, Mass., Air Medal. AR 2c Horry M. Prakopo, 20, Oil City, Pu.. Distinguished Fly ing Cross und Air Mcdul. Alt 2c Wllllum John Young, 10, Philadelphia, Pa., Air Medal. AO 2c Joseph O. Hess, 21, Cleveland, O., Air Medal. AO 2c James V. Lilly, 21, Henderson, Ky., Air Medal. AO 2c John William Ste phens, 20, Frederick, Md., Distin guished Flying Cross and Air Medal. AR 2c Roland Oliver Eades, 21, Indianapolis, Ind., Air Medal. ACMM Arthur Anthony Kon- , ta, 30, Forest Hills, N. Y., Air ; Medal. AR 2c Robert William Baird, 20, North Adams, Mass., Air Medal. ! AOM 1c Richard Buster Tay . lor, 23. Tucson, Ariz., Dlstin I guished Flying Cross and Air Medal. ; AR 1c Paul Richard Rice, 21, ' New Castle, Pa., Distinguished Flying Cross and Air Medal. AR 2c William Michael Mc- Cormlck, 27, Pittsburgh, Pa., Distinguished Flying Cross and Air Medal. I AO 2c Arthur Rudolph Sar now, 20, Janesvillc, Wis., Air Mcdul. I AR 21 Walter Donald Cole man, 22, Medford, Mass., Distin guished Flying Cross. AMM 1c George Anthony Hoffman, 24, Belleville, N. J., 1 Distinguished Flying Cross. I ACO Addison John Walker, I 25, Talmage, Neb., Purple Heart. AR 2c Cornelius Joseph Mc Larney, 19, Dracut, Mass., Pur ple Heart. I AR 2c Russell George Carl son, 20, Waltham, Mass., Air Medal. i AR 2c Walter Raymond Pat terson, 22, New York, N. Y. Air Medal. AR 1c Robert Sterling Bin ion, 19, Canton, O., Air Medal. AR 2c Warren Roy Pontier, 22, Clifton, N. J., Air Medal. AR 3c Edwin Charles War ren, 22, Warsaw, N. Y., Air Med al. AR 2c Joseph Tropp. 22, Cheltenham, Pa., Air Medal. AMM 1c George Will Myers. 22. Billings, Mont., Distinguished Flying Cross and Air Medal. Market Quotations NEW YORK. April 13 APl Stock! rid bonda flon'ruHy moved forward to. dJy dQplto nhuck to th financial com munity of Ihe praildanl'a patting. ' doling ruotatlona: AmrlflMti Can 9S Am car & rny wvt Tel. . Am Tal it AnacondH Calif l'aikln( ..... Cat Trarlor Cummonweitllh at Curtla-Wrlxht (itmnrnl Kioclrlc .. Cicncral Mr.tora r;t Nor ay ifd Illlnola Central .. Int Jlarvailar Kannecott M I.ackhuod ..... Lone-Boll "A" Montsomary Ward N V Crntral . .. Norinsrn Parlflc .. I'ac Cut Si Kl Packard Motor Penna R ll Ilepubllc Rlocl Rlchflald Oil Hnfeway Storca 8ara Roebuck .... Houthern Parlflc .Standard Brandt .. Sunthlne Mining .. Trant-Amcrlca Union Oil Calif ... Union Pacific 11 S BleH Warner Picture . in aiti Sou u 3", - 42', 67 52 Mb '7.r"r.'r.. soJ . 23 V, 22 V, 37'. ' 37 22H t2V . 23 . 103 V, 42", .... 31', 14 10'4 . ' 125 es'.i ..... 13'.t Potatoes PHirr.A Anrll la AP-WTAWPOU- toe: ariivilt 40, on ttack 8. tottl U. S. ihtpmrntf SB3. . A niri ainoift; tuonllM ltrht. for beit quality demand good, morkflt firm u UKhtly trncr. New fttocKt: tuppnei iainr nm. mi.r.H urv ifrtnil. miirket firm: Maine tircen Mountain, V. 8. No. 1, 3.73: ied lock. $J 73-a OO; Mlnneaot -North Dakota Blla Triumpiw. commercial. . W.22; pontlacs u. 6. So. 1. U4: Cobbltrj, commercial. 93.14: ed atock. Canada Green Mountain. Cand No- It $.1.35; Texaa M-Ib. bag of Blita Trlumpha. U. 8. No. I. 13.33: Florida 60-!b. bags ot Bllti Trlumpha, U. S. No. 1, W M. LIVESTOCK SOUTH BAN rRANCISCO, April 13 AU.tuiril r"Ml- ulahl for week DM. Steady: eight load medium to choice atccri $14.50-17.00; medium grasa heifer $14 iM: good cowi absent, common to medium cows $10.00-11.50. bulk cannen and cutter $6.50-5.50. Medium aautage bulls $10.00-11.00. Calves: for week 40. Nominal; firm. nogs: saia Die izo, nrm; lew goou to choice 200-300 lb. barrow and gilt 413.73. Medium to good sows $14.00- lft.oo. rceaer pigs iw,ww.uu. ror week, receipts 1)50; hrotid demand. Nhaon: ftlatilf far week 1400. Gen erally steady. Few good spring lambs $13.00-13.23; bulk medium to good ewe $70-8.30. CHICAGO, April 13 ( AP-KFA V 8al -ible hogs 4000: total 7500; active, steady; rood and cho'qe barrows and gilt. 140 hs. up at $14-73 celling; good and choice lows at $14.00; complete clearance. Rnlshle entile 2OO0: total 2000: salable calves 500; total 500; (cd steer and yearlings steady but slow, top $17.30; ald for 1350 lb. averages; scattered sup ollea $14.30-10.75, mainly to eastern or- Han Norland Auto Iniuranco. Phon 6060. 500otfavW)NUCH DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE ail Underwood Bldg. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Klamath Fa Hi, Oregon announces a FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE entitled -Christian Science: Exchanging Human Concepti for Divine by ANNA E. HERZOG, a S. B., of Columbui, Ohio Member of tho board of lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Mass. FREMONT SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 715 HIGH STREET Sunday Afternoon, April 15, 3:30 The Public is Cordially Invited to Attend 4r buyera bff local packer bough very sparingly; heifers iteadr. vary scarce; cows and vcalers unchanged but duiis sn cam lower, ooin cows ana vealcrs $11.0014.00; cannen and cutlers $7.75-,73; heavy sausage bulla $13.00; very few heavy beef above $14.00. with good share liberal supply bulla unsold, vcalers $17.90 down. Salable sheep 5000; total 0500; market very active, fully steady to 10 cent higher, quality Improved; clearance practically complete on first round; bulk Rood and choice fed woolcd westero imbe, mainly Colorado, $I0.$5: two loads well finished Colorado. $17.00: 0 decks good and choice around 60-1 b. cnppea lamo witn no. 1 ana no. 2 pelts, $15.75; ewe again very scarce, nominally steady. able and total cattle 33; calve 10; on oaa irom Jie xnursaay avaitaoie; mar ket active, fully steady; common medium steers $1 2.0013.00; good heavy steer glfl.oo: week's top $16.70: on good-choice grades; common-medium halters $11.00 13.90; canner-cutter cows $7.00-10.00; fat dairy type cow to $11.00; medium beef eow $12.00; medium-good bulls $11J0-13.50: eood choice vealera salable 115.00'ie.OO. naiaoie nogs total zzo; sew sale steady: good-choice 300 lb. butcher $13.73: good tout salable $19.00: good-choice 103 lb. feeder pigs $10.00; choice lighter weights quotable $18.00. Salable end total sheep 23; market mostly nominal; one lot good 00-1 b. wooled lamb $15.75; good -choice spring lambs and wooled lambs S10.AO-IO.OO; good wooled ewes ouotabl to $6.00; shorn awes salable $0.70. The North Portland yard Will be dosed Saturday, April 14. WHEAT CHICAGO. Aorll 13 APWUncrtafnty caused by the sudden death of President Roosevelt unsettled grain market today and price fluctuated nervously over a wide range. At the start liquidation end profit cashing caused heavy losses but within a few months the trend was reversed, J"Uv rye shot up the five-cent limit, and the remainder of the Ut mad$ sub stantia! gains. On the early tnilae May wheat and nm ol4 at a new high since 192S. aj unhu - to rnti WNTHLY ' FEMALE PAIN Lydla I. Pink ham's Vegetable Gem pound Is famous not only to relieve periodic pain but also accompanying: narrous, tired, bJsbstruoaT feeling when due to funcUonal monthly dis turbanoea. Taken regularly U being build up resistance against such symp toms. Plnkham's Compound help na ture Follow label direction. Try Itt New! r BANJO STRIPED WORSTED SUITS SingU and doubU braaitfd. 100 Tiigin wool, too. ; $45 DREW'S MANSTORE 733 Main Sine 1918 fridar. April 13, IB4S HERALD AND KEWS TIV1 After mld-sesslon the trade quieted and most prices were on the off aide. At the finish wheat was vm to lc lower than yesterday's close. May $t.74S. Corn was off V to Ifte. May I.M'i-H. Oat were down h to So. May fl0'4-'ic. Rye was o lower to le higher. May t.32',-'. Barley was up Vs to IViC, May $l.0Q", VITAL STATISTICS OR REN Born at lllllalda hoaplul. Klamalh Falla, Ore.. April 11. IMS, lo Pre and Mra. Frederick Green, a lirl. 1W9 Eaplantda. Weltfit S pound, U ounce,. NELSON Bom at Hlllalda hoaplul. Klamath ralli. Ore.. April 10. IMS. to Mr. and Mra. Karl Nelaon. 1331 Worden. boy. Weight: 0 pound, 11 ounces. M1CKA Born at Hill. Ida hoapltal, Klamath ralln, Ore.. April 13. IMS. to Mr. and Mr,. Jerry Mlcka. Merrill. Ore., (irU WaUhb pounds a St HARTFORD A eel deal ) laalwahjr Ca-fy) INSURANCE T. B. IVATTERS Ganaial Iniuranca Aganey FIRE ... AUTOMOBILE 61S Main St, Pboaa 4131 vaii r i w u i v v , o-v. i. B B 00v.oVJ I Eyes Change-' Glasses Don't Hove YOU Hod a Check-up Recently? Phono 7121 N Clurie for 7 Zxamlnstlea. ednjf-iBnAN i OPTICAL - SINCE 10$ e JXCIOSIVIIY OMICAt - fOniAHR 11 S.W. tk TWO tTOII . ElAWATH I Ally 730 MAIM hmmm Why my coffee gives you an extra flavor "lift" Mr. Dwigit EJuanh or THE DWIOHT IDWAHOt COMfANT AN AUTHOMTY WE IIEND mstty coffee, to ght you tba excluslva Edwards flavor the choicest -coffee beans, selected for size and color the top of the crop from Latin America. WE at Edwards roast and blend coffee by a personal formula, first used by my father and slowly perfected over 40 years. Each pound is as rich and flavorful as our knowledge of fine coffees can make ib Try Edwards Coffee for just 10 days. Wt believe you'll agree that it is an excep tional coffee . . . and that it does give you a delightful extra flavor "lift." , TO BRINQ out tha full, natural coffee flavor, we roast by the controlled, low.hcat . Thermalo process. ..then grind immedi ately and vacuum-pack in glasa to capture all tha flavor. EDU1RRDS COFFEE Feaurad of Safeway Stores DWP QWND, TOO- t dvul 4902 - dthil 4945r 43iYMRS In 1902, an ambitious young man started a dry goods itoreln a Wyoming mining town. He was confident that bard work and fair dealing would make his store a access and he was right.. X- . - The little store' attracted people from miles' around, as Qiey learned that Mr. Penney sold dependable merchandise at prices. as low as he-could make them. i So the store grew. . . , .into two stores. . . . into four stores... and grew. . lnTd8.16.32.. bbb ra ra - into SIXTEEN HUNDRED, , AND MORE.... all in 43 short years! .. .. S ' ' - ' But this is more than the success story of an energetic, ambitions American. Mr. Penney himself has said that business success U only the by-product of right principles . . . the determination to serve honestly and to share witlt fellow-wofkers and customers the rewards of hard work and loyalty... Through all these years . . .' fat years and lean . . . years of war and years of peace . . . the Penney Company has progressed un ceasinglyt hj Fair Dealing!