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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1945)
1 2 I ''(fill rjul..r n.eotlnil B?i i. in'""'""."1." ..hi MMtlno On Juno 21, do" 13B3. VFW. wlli fodiiliir nieouiiK in uiu C ...in hii kuvci'uI comlMules 'Million, und all member. II. win u .ht!ld' nn4 r- ,l ....trt Will no ncrviiu uy clliucl w, t,r,.KL.i.t und the MiKr VlKltintf members tiro g welcome. ii.ndi Graduations Mr. E. AW??" .urn iiluli Knont nut kin i'lil" AUo. ultomllnK the t Ainllon ' iUK'iT dim K suinford university. W Ir?mo.... wl II. IW tO IllllMltl l?.raduntlnn ' I" ;"-l";J'w, I lioberl 0. I'nyno, irnin run l''.l,..it,.,,i .rhoul. Dr. I'nyno J B wife. ' M'V'r . . w iinn iii.ilv Morrill. ,5 Hljll, ! I'ut,v Scluipp. 51)0 v'ilH foliiriifrt home I' n.,. n ufiiU' vnriilinn i'portlniul. Mls Scluipp hus ' lelcd her first year ( Ore 7sitc coIIoko, nncl plans to ,j i,o ri'innlndcr of the sum " i.,,. with liur niircnlH. Mnid Hero Murk D. Tnylor ...in. n c tnnini'-' w. w. t I I Inn tnntrnf t. family l'rc rrom ShuHto Dnm fV(flJ.iffiw!. lie hn.i mirchusod P) " ... nnon rrntti Mlti . ivn n nil diiuiililcr I'atHy are Enlor tiitf I '"! K""'0 chool ;(. Ribtkah Lodge Thorn will I roRiiuir iiiurviim m i-iuhi-i. Rrhpkiih Indue Tliursdny ..ins June 21. lit 8 p. m in . mOK hull. Nrllln Mussur d Lucille Wlrl. of the Ileliek- SOCIlll CUIO will uu in i-inugi- the refreshments, .iltApntN Waalcand Mrs. Lnt the weekend In Dunsmtiir, hid her sister, Mrs. mux vun- inert. UMtlna There will bo a Ming of the DKrlcillUirnl com- llee, rriciuy, June ii, m o m. at tho chnmbcr of com- !. a.hliinrl Mr. nnd Mrs. .T L. Wnlla Inft .Inn 1(1 fnr Island where they will visit h. Wells moinor, who is 111. till expected to return shortly. I OVER STATE linn. Lolng pronrnms oil over the EC Hie miming program DC carried out In tho Klamath fin hlwli .flinfil unentlnitt.l Hi. ttmcnt was ended last nittht 111 the meeting of the advisory following the present plan, ij marines win coniinuo to uie snops and facilities In only remaining program in itiltl. At thn nminnl limn classes are being offered to marinpit hut n lv mnr. ls have been requested, tho fiber may bo boosted to 12, tordlnf! tn I.oRnv FrHmnnn fl of the vocational depnrt- f 1841, classes begnn under ncaning 01 notlonul defense 111. Uiai flk.HI.nJ . , ...... ....imuvi iu wtii KUCl On Rlinrtlv nrtni Pnnrl lr. Classes were offered -liour schedule In 1042 n effort to train workers for oroHiiMinn r .1 1 ...I, . ...... un.ut nnvil JW" Pl malerial for war work "ten taken from the com "ly, classes were used to 'lenient training in local in ;s. Also high school stu- received training on a pre dion basis. ncn asked If the vocational 7 would bo open to high ol students this fall, Erd ln replied that there may be 8 Phase ofi day training In hops for high school gtu- even though the marine 'am continues. w cqiilpment has been odd o tho department from Ljich have closed In the '!Jia area. Because of this, Si """dnatos a strong nnl deportment In tho fu- i "M mil nu a.iua JARS CAPS, and . RUB1IRS juiiy oiuail of Los Angeles Is In ilJUsiclc hospital recovering from n major operutlmi performed lust Thurs duy. Mrs. Sloan Is the sister of Mrs. Lorry Whytul of this city. LEAGUE EXECUTIVE TO VISIT IN CITY As o means of extending the organization of the National League of Women Voters, Olive McKay, organization secretary from the nutlnmit ofriec In Wash ington, D. C., will meet with Klumnth Kails league members Juno 21). Before the board meeting a luncheon will be held ut tho Pelican cofu at 1:00, according to Mrs. Donald F. McKay, presi dent of tho local league. Travelling with Miss McKay on a statewide organization tour are Mrs. John Stark Evans, Portland, president of the Ore gon league, and Mrs. Richard S. Godfrey, Portland, member of the stute hoard of directors. Giving advice about oruanlza- tlon of new leagues and enlarge ment or ohi ones, tho group will stop ot Mcdfnrd. Euucne. Port land, Uend, Astoria, and other uregon cities. Miss McKay, a aradualo of the University of Montana and Co lumbia university, is a national authority on public law, labor economics and social legislation "Dogs hove caused less nuis ance this year during the two- month lie-nil period man in tne post," A. Fields, poundmastor, asserted today. Ho commended don owners on their fine co operation during May and June this year, in keeping dogs on tne streets and out of gardens und In keeping police court compara tively free of violation cases. The heaviest day this summer was when 20 dogs were in the pound at one time, Fields said, This was unusual, however, as most of the time not more than two or three were detained at one time. Dogs kept In the pound arc released when the fine is paid. In a few cases some owners would rather lose a dog than fiay a fine, Fields said. In these nstanccs, another home is found for the canine, prcferobly in the country. After July 1, dogs may be turned loose again, Fields re minded owners, advising them that animals must be licensed. If tho license has been pur chased but is lost, ho said, the loss should be reported. Youths To Begin Naval Training Two boys will leave from Iflnmnlh thin ThitrcHnv. Al C. Fricsen, Ch. Sp. (R) stated, to Stan navy ranio winning ui Great Lakes. They will go to nnellnnrl nnrl lnnvn fl-niTI tllPm for the navy training center. The boys ore Charles W. Ram sey and Robert H. Riggs. Leaving for boot camp at San Diego this week are Arnold D. Ellis, William A. Kncicuir, Hu bert M. Boy, Harold C. Brown, Norman E. Strotton, Eugene E. R,n,im nnlil.v f. Griffith nnd Kenneth H. Koefocd. GRAND JIJR r INSTRUCTED BY JUDGE Thn Klnmnlh nnnnl., i Jury for tho Juno term of circuit tuniv convened tins morning and was instructed in its duties by Circuit Court Judge David R. Vondcnberg. "The principal function of the grand jury," Judge Vondcnberg NIlll "IH 1,1 In,,,, lr. I.. t.. committed and triable in Klam- i .i LU,"y. " may present or indict any person for a crime." fcvery time a mun is charged with a crime and elements of that crime ore not shown to the Jury, the court will free him." he declared. "This happened a week or so ago. I did It onco and I will do it again. As sure as a crime is not proven as charged, a di rected verdict will be returned by the court. There is no rea son for tho grand Jury bringing n u wrong indictment because it has tho right through a pre sentment to bring the facts it lias heard In the grand Jury room directly before the court, omitting the name of the person investigated," Vondcnberg said. Tho court will then instruct them as to whether or not the fuels constitute a crime of law," he declared. "If one clement of a crime is missing there is no cose." He informed the grand jury that It could investigate low en forcement In general or In port and could return an indictment if un investigation Justified It. It requires the concurrence of five grnnd Jurors to return on indictment, he explained. It is then presented to the court by the foreman of the grand Jury and filed with the court clerk. Judge Vondcnberg concluded by saying that, "it is the duty and right of the grand jury to investigate any and all crimes." Tho grand jury then retired to Investigate and report unon matters presented to it by Dis trict Attorney Clarence A. Humble. AFL Conference Set For Portland SEATTLE, June 20 (A?) A one-day conierence of tne Nortn western Council of Lumber and Sawmill Workers unions (AFL), which is "marking time" in a possible strike vote move will be held in Portlond tomorrow. Moin topic will be the coun cil's decision to osk the national labor relations board for a strike vote In all plants now under the organization's jurisdiction in Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana and northern Califor nia, Council President John Chrlstcnson said. Chrlstenson said the unions now ore observing the 30-day waiting period required before a request for a legal stHke may be forwarded to the NLRB. Police Seek Youth After $1000 Theft PORTLAND. Juno 20 (AP) Police today sought a teen-age boy who late yesterday snatched $1000 from a teller's window in the downtown First Notional bank and disappeared into street crowds. ' Three girl tellers described the youth as about 18 years old. They told the police the boy said he was waiting for his father to draw money from the bank for a trip to Los ' Angeles. The money was in $10 bills. Classified Ads 'Bring Results. Temperature Here Again Hits 92 Mark Thn (AmnnraliiM v.o.U.J 02 niflln 'rnnarlnir tnr Iha unnnH time this year. Today's temper. mure promises to lie tnai ngure, If not surpass it, with the mer cury reaching 88 at noon. Thunder showers are predict- pH nunr thn hl,,U mm. .1.1. Thursday afternoon, with the Aviucaoi. rur lurugni ana inurs day morning for cooler weather. The meeting of the Lions club on Tuesday afternoon was siven over to the sale of war bonds for the 7th War Loan drive. Mrs. Rose Poole. Andrew Collier. Vern Moore and Myrle Adams stressed the importance of the purchase of "E" bonds by Lions in particular ana tne public in general. Mrs. Poole stated that some businessmen contended that "E" bonds were not "their meat." and went on to say that Iwo Jima, for example was not the "meat" of our fighting men, but it was their duty to finish the task they had set out to do. Mrs. Poole drew an analogy to the job on the home front and the battle front. Lions were asked by Clarence Humble, organizational chair man, to do all they could in this drive. He acted as chairman of the day, and passed out pledge cards to the members to list their purchases to date, as well as ex pected Durchases before the com pletion of the 7th War Loan drive. The results of the pledges indicated that the members have or would purchase a total of $37,000 as against the quota of $35,000 which was set for the club. "Baldy" Evans reported the purchase of an additional bond, thereby making him eligible for the Limit club. Guests for the day included Ray Worden and Cecil Barkdoll. PROPERTY SOLD A real estate transaction in volving the purchase of lot 31, block 17, 201 E. Main, for a sum between $15,000 and $20, 000 was completed recently, ac cording to a warranty deed filed June 18 in the county clerk's office. Gust and Mary G. Lampropu los bought the property from Frank V. Lowell and Dorothy Hollingsworth Lowell. The prop erty was formerly occupied by the Lowell apartments, Lam propulos said today that the name had been changed to the Olympic apartments. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness, the mes sages of sympathy and the beautiful floral offerings during our recent bereavement. Mrs. C. S. Robertson and family. OBITUARY ELLEN H. CALCAONINO Ellen M. Caleaanlno. a rmlrlnnt et VI Shaita, California, paned away In thle city, Tuesday, June ID, 1949, at 3:40 ' m, one wai a native of New York, 1. Y. and wni meed B2 yean, a mnnthi and 23 days at the time of her passing. The remalna were forwarded to Mt. Shasta, Calif., where funeral services will be held Saturday, June 23, 2049, at the Noble Funeral Home Chanel. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home, 929 High, was la charge of arrangements. FUNERALS WILLIAM FRANKLIN VAUGHN Funeral services for the late William Franklin Vaughn, who passed away In this city on Monday, June 18, 1949 fol lowing an extended Illness will be held In Llnkvllle cemetery on Thursday, June 21, 1949 at 3 p. m. Commitment services and Interment will follow. Arrange ments are under the direction of the Earl Whltlock Funeral Homo ot this viiy. Friends are Invited. OK OBOE HILTON POWELL Funeral services for the late George Milton Powell, who passed away Mon day, June 10, 1943, will be held In the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home, 925 High on Thursday, June 21, 1943 at 2 p. m. with the Jehovah Wit nesses In charge of the services. Com mittal services and Interment will fol low In the Keno cemetery. Friends are respectfully Invited to attend, . WEATHER Tuesday, June 19, 1945 Max. Mln. Preclp. Eugene ...-. 90 03 .00 Klamath Falls - 92 5S .00 Sacramento ..100 63 .00 North Bend Portland 88 Reno 83 S Francisco 72 Seattle - 79 Medford 101 Bed Bluff . 109 60 48 70 Oregon Increasing cloudiness west iiortion today with occasional rain to night east portion with scattered show ers 'inursoay. ramy ciouay toaay and tnnlffht east nor Hon with scattered showers Thursday. Cooler west portion today and east portion Thursday, Northern California Cooler today, to- mgnt ana 'inursaay, excel xor log on coast and scattered afternoon thunder storms over hlsh mountains. Cooler In coastal valley today and In Interior inursaay. Courthouse Records Marrlare Licenses BOOK-FIN LEY. Robert Wayne Book, 21, student and pilot. Native of Iowa. Resident of Shenandoah, Iowa. Wanda Jeanle Finley, 21, secretary. Native of lowa. Resident or bnenanaoan, lowa. BECKHAM-CLARK. Herrv Leon Beck ham, 47, railroad brakeman. Native of Missouri. Resident of Nubleber, Calif. Lucy Wilson uiarx, si, nousewne. na tive of Colorado. Resident of Nubleber, Calif. Pamnlalntt Filed The) ma Lola Harper vs. Harry Thomas Harper. Suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and Inhuman treatment. Plaintiff asks that maiden name of Thelma Lois North be restored. Couple married June 13, 1943, at Reno. Nev. Harry D. Boivln attorney xor piaintui. Justice Court William Bert Carr, passing another moving vehicle when view ahead not Clear. Fine, 95.50. Harold Richard Gartln, operating a motor vehicle without muffler. Fine, S5.9U. Lloyd Edward Bozworth, operating a motor vehicle without a warning device. Fine, S3.90. Frank Mortimer Benedict, failure to orocure an operator s license. Flne as.so. Donald Patrick Sharpies, exceeding speed I'm It. F'ne. $5.90. Ernest Ray StUes, operating a truck of exresr've width on the highway. Fine. S5.S0. ' James Evan Stewart, operating motor vep'ce as pr vaie earner wimuut per mit. Fine, $10, suspended, VI f AL STATISTICS BATTER Born at Klamath Valley hos pital, June 19, 1945, to Mr. and Mrs. J. sauer, uarrow, a giri. weigni; 7 pounds 2 ounces. DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE 211 Underwood Bldg. Pointer O'alls Work Pants OREGON WOOLEN STORE 800 Main tui k sucniN. the new uuuV rMm .li.n tshlei which gives quicker and greater relief from pain with safety. Now at yoor druggist's, 30 tablets 39i Ask for Snptritt. Take it aj JOU , would plain aspiritu It's a picnic... Have a Coke . . . a friendly way to keep everyone happy Have a Coke is a friendly phrase right in the carefree picnic spirit; There's friendliness in every sip of ice-cold Coca-Cola. There's life, sparkle and goodness that bring out the sunny side in everybody; Yes, Coke always makes picnic time, or any time, refreshment time; lOTTlIO UNDCIt AUTHORITY Of THB COCA-COIA COMPANY IY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF KLAMATH FALLS 665 Spring St. Phon. 8632 Hear Morton Downey KFJI 9:15 A. M. 1 I I 1 "Cblca". Coca.Cft Yon naturally near Coca-Col, ealM by ite friendly abbreviation i Tjo . Both mean the quality prod net ci in wca-voia tompiny, Market Quotations Cloalna? nuntAtlnns American Can Am car at ray Am Tel Ac Tel Anaconda . ..... Commonwealth & Sou . Curtis-Wright General Electric General Motors .Ct Nor Ry pfd Illinois Central lnt Harvester . Kennecott Lockheed ion-Beii A Montgomery Ward , najn-n.eiv N Y Central Northern Pacific Pac Gas St El Packard Motor Penna R R .174 aUtt 32 66 .. IVk . 6n 43',, . BO 544 40 . 88 38 , 8 . ZU'.S . 62 . 20 . 30 . 33 . 41 Safeway Stores .... Sears Roebuck Southern Pacific .. Standard Brands Sunshine Minlne: Trans-America union on calif Union Pacific . U S Steel Warner Pictures . 24 . VV4 119 53 14 14 - 22 -.134 Wednesday, Junt 20, 1945 HERALD AND NEWS FIVE 30, common to medium $9.75-12.00, bulk canners and cutters $7.00-9.00; medium sausage bulls $11.00-50. Calves 25; steady, few medium to good calves $13.00-19.00. Hogs salable 100; firm; few packages good to choice 200-300 lb. barrows and gilts $15.75; odd good sows $15.00. Sheep salable 1800; fully steady; pack age choice 100 lb. spring lambs $15.00, extreme top; several decks medium to good north coast $13.75-14.25, ewes and yearlings absent. . 70 . 17 Potatoes CHICAGO, June 20 (AP-WFA) Pota toes: arrivals 60, on track. 76. total V. S. ship menU 994. New stocks: offerings very light, de manding exceeds available supply, mar ket firm at celling, only occasional car offered local track market: California 100-1 b. sacks Long Whites, V. 8. No. 1, $4.07-4.29; Pontiacs. U. S. No. 1, $4.29 4.31; Arizona 100-lbs. sacks Bliss Tri umphs, U. S. No. 1, $4.69. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., June 20 (AP-WFA) Salable cattle 130, total 175; market slow, steady to weak, with canner and cutter cows another 25 cents lower; some bids off more; bulls very slow at recent decline; common-medium grass steers $12.00-14.00; common-medium heifers $11.00-13.50; cutters down to $9.00; canner-cutter cows $6.75-9.00; fat dairy type cows to $10.00; odd heavies to $10.50; grass fat beef cows to $12.25: good beef bulls $12.30; medium-good sausage bulls $9.90-11.00; good-choice vealers $19.00-16.00. Salable hogs 90, total 150: market active, steady; barrows and gilts $15.75; sows $15.00; choice light feeder pigs quotable to $22.00. Salable sheep 600, total 750; market generally steady; spring lambs active, other classes slow; good-choice springers $13.50-14.00; selected lots to $14.23; medium-good grades $12.00-13.25; common down to $10.00; medium-good shorn old crop lambs $10.00-11.00; good shorn ewes $6.00-50; common down to $3.90. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, June 20 (AP-WFA) Cattle salable 200; fully steady; load-lots steers scarce, good Jiuoted to $6.50; load good 754 lb. fleshy ceding heifers $13.50; good cows $13.00- B.F.Goodrich 3 YEARS AHEAD OF , ' ALL OTHERS ; d:ck b. miller ca 7th and Klein Phone 4103 CHICAGO, June 20 fAP-WFAl Sal able hogs 6000, total 12.000; active, fully steady; good and choice barrows and gilt at 140-lbs. up at $14.75 celling; good and choice sows at $14.00; complete clearance. Salable cattle 10.000, total 10.500; sal able calves 800, total 800; good and choice fed steers and yearlings 10 to 15 cents higher; active; medium grades steady, slow; top $18.00. paid for two loads with weight: next highest price $17.90; very liberal supply $16.75-17.79; heifers firm, best $17.70; cows slow, steady; cutters to local cutters $8.25 down; most beef cows $9.23-12.3'); strictly good beef cows to $14.00; bulls strong to 25 cents higher; weighty sausage bulls to $13.29 and heavy beef bulls to $15.25; vealers fully steady at $16.50 down; stock cattle slow, steady. Salable sheep 1500; total 2500; market fairly active and senerallv fullv ateadv to strong; good and choce native spring lambs 16. 00-16.23 with bucks $1.00 less, few common lightweight springers down to $13.00; odd lot shorn native ewes $8.00 down, with cull and common kind around $6.25; one deck mostly good to BOYS' CORDS and T" SHIRTS OREGON WOOLEN STORE 8th and Main choice 90-1 b. old crop shorn Iambs No. 2 pelt $15.00, one deck Bl-lb. No. a pelt, $14.78. WHEAT CHICAGO, June 20 (AP) Rye broke the five-cent limit after noon today and other grain fnturw mrli, u,M ' sharply lower under general liquids A steady stream of commission house selling orders came Into the rye pit after mid-day, and there was little , support in the market which had started . with losses ranging up to 3 cents m " bushel. The disturbing Influence was the -Chicago board of trade's call for mora margin for rye futures 20 Instead of 10 cents at a time when many analysts considered the market technically weak. . At the finish wheat was IV. in 3Un lower than yesterday's close, July 11.68-, V. V-UIll WOI UIlVllBlllfCU MJ fJII no, December $1.17. Oats were down 1 to , lc, July 68c. Rye was 3 to So lower, July tl.54-I.54. Barley WSJ down 3 to 4c, July $1.14. ATTENTION FARMERS : W a pay highest cash prices for LIVE or DRESSED POUL TRY. Phone 5175, or see your nearest Safeway market . operator. . SAFEWAY BREAD IS AT ITS BEST WHEN ENRICHED AS MdD'ffHd: to SAVINGS DEPOSITORS of The First National Bank of Portland! rm UO aid the sale of Wai Bonds before the close of ihe 7th War Loan Drive... this bank will pay full interest, through the 30th of June, on all monies withdrawn before that date for the purchase of War Bonds. Only requirement is that you present your War Bond purchase application to our Savings Tellers when making withdrawals for the pur chase of WAR BONDS. (Good at any of our 40 sfafe-wtfe brancl.es) Praaldant THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND HI iii - ,U' iMImcUou 14 ri1 Bll Book. T. ... 11 yoor nun. , d tiinm u l""IHiirpn....- - . . . - .0145 Tae Kb, L 1
