fir,
FOUR HERALD AND NEWS
Wednesday, July 2S, 194S
rilANK JENKINS
zoiior
maixoi.m r.PLrr
Manaslns Editor
A temporary combination of th Evening Herald and the
Klamath Wewa. Published averjr efternoon except Sunday
:t Eiolanade and Pin alrceta. Klamath rails. Oregon, by the
Herald Publishing Co. and the Newi Publlihlng Company.
Enured aa second eleae matter at the postofflre of Klamath
rails. Ore., on August . IMS. under act of congreM,
,mu, v.. , umn I. urn
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
By carrier monih 75c By mall 1 months MM
Br career u 1150 By mall year Woo
Outside Klamath. Lake. Modoc, Siskiyou counties year $7.00
Member.
Associated Preaa
?Srv:v-. Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
EPLEY
Today's Roundup
I Br MALCOLM EPLEY
KLAMATH has marked up a good average In
the numerous waste paper drives that have
' been held here, but we all know that in none
' of these has there been more
than a small portion of the
available waste paper turned
in for salvage.
, . On the day after a thorough
, pick-up, probably as much
( paper or more could again be
scraped up if we really dug
for it.
The junior chamber of com
merce has done a grand job
1 in conducting the waste paper
salvage program here. While
many of us were lolling in our
beds, or in the shade of our trees, or playing
golf, or fishing, or following some other pleas
ant Sunday diversion, junior chamber workers
have gone about the city collecting waste
paper, working hard for the good of the country
when it would be a lot more fun to be doing
something else.
i We can't conscientiously talk about salvage
jtoday without giving the junior chamber the
good word it deserves for its part in this pro
- ;gram. - . ,
j This month, the salvage drive has. been given
ja new slant by making it the project of Shrine
i clubs, with the returns from collection of paper
jand tin going to the benefit of the Shrine
i Hospital for Crippled Children in Portland. A
'pick-up of both tin and paper has been arranged
(for next Sunday.
This is a good time' to -make the collection
i really thorough. .There is pressing need for
jthe salvaged material, and the worthiness of the
ibenefiting institution is known throughout Ore--jgon.
There's a double purpose in this cam
ipaign that deserves the attention and support
'of every householder and business house in the
jKlamath country.
i The Portland Shrine hospital has a grand
'record in the cause of humanity. It has bene
jfited hundreds of . unfortunate children, and
many from our own area have received its aid. '
(The Klamath Shrine club has been one of ihe
(most staunch supporters of the institution,
and Klamath dances for this benefit have re
sulted in notable financial contributions. The
Shrine club, in this instance, is running tha
salvage drive. -
The pick-up will occur on Sunday. Now is
title time to accumulate ana prepare paper ana
. for the trucks. Let s make this one terrific.
even worthier shopping center for a great area
of southern Oregon and northern California.
This sort of thing is tho real answer to C.
Hartley Crattan's now-famed "delapldation
without antiquity" remark about Klamath Falls.
That phrase is a swell incentive to great things
for our town. It may not have been "wholly
fair, as we have previously commented, but we
can best answer it with deeds rather than
words. Mr. Grattan has promised to come back.
We will have some things to show him.
e a
Chest X-Rays
AT considerable expense, the Klamath County
Health association has arranged to bring
X-ray equipment here for general public use
in the discovery and prevention of tuberculosis.
We are told that the response to this oppor
tunity for free chest X-rays has been somewhat
disappointing.
The presence of the equipment here offers
opportunity to the individual and to the public
health authorities. The results of the examina
tions are confidential. Widespread response
will mean a real progressive step in the health
program here.
Story Of A Dog
tin :
Toning Up The Town
k i have had occasion this week to look in
I YY. n the- first of several important store
improvements that are occurring in the business
district the sew shop of Leons, . formerly
foulgers. , .t
Here is a shop that would do credit to Fifth
Bvenue or Wilshire boulevard, and the men
who are responsible for' it are to be congratu
lated for their progressiveness and their faith
Sn the community. .. Several other businesses
bf like nature are engaged in similar improve
hnenta that deservethe same warm commenda-
These developments ' will tend to raise the
JWhole level of the business district, and the
.ultimate result will be to make Klamath an
FOR a guest editorial today, we're going to
use the following piece sent us by Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Loggerwcll. 863 H California ave
nue. They were the owners of Vic, a Springer
Spaniel dog killed last week by a car on
California, where there have also been several
dog poisonings recently. There's a heart-tug in
this little yarn:
Just a little Springer Spaniel that lived on
"CALIFORNIA AVENUE" where there is quite
a lot of "Dog News'" now days.
Yes, Vic was born on California avenue on
V-E Day. Spaniels are smart dogs and Vic
was no exception to the rule. He was a love
able dog and not only did his owners love him
but all the swell kids in the neighborhood loved
him. He has several brothers right in this
neighborhood and some other friends who live
right across the street. They are not puppies
but he loved to play with thera and every day
' he would make several trips over to play with
these other dogs.
Monday evening after dinner we cleaned off
the table and Vic had a swell meal. Milk
gravy, steak, etc., and he must have been
hungry for right after he had finished his eve
ning meal he came up to the screen door with
gravy all over his face so it was decided he
should stay out a little while, before the usual
evening romp with him.
Then it was Vic decided to take - across
r California avenue and see some of his other
little dog friends. He was walking, not run
ning across the street when a lady (?) driving
a nice big car came speeding down the street.
Witnesses said that she could easily have avoid
ed hitting the dog but she didn't and the funny
part was that after she had hit him she
stepped on the gas and speeded away.
Soon a couple little boys with tears in their
eyes came over and told us that our Vic had
been hit by a car. Neither of us wanted to see
him so we were going to make arrangements
to have the body removed but in about half an
hour a delegation of the finest kids that ever
lived came over and asked permission to bury
Vic. Permission was granted and so on a
vacant lot back of our house they dug a fine
little grave. They placed little Vic's body in
a home-made coffin and buried him. They
made a marker and brought dozens of bouquets
of flowers and strew them over the grave.
They are going to paint the marker white and
put "Vic" on it.
Been some funny things happening here on
California avenue lately with our dogs, some
of them receiving doses of strichnyne.
' :'- California avenue has some wonderful people
living here and we love our dogs and we love
these wonderful kids who have taken it upon
themselves to make it a little easier.
Might be a-good idea if we do catch up with
some one to have these kids on the jury So,
thanks a million to Harry Howard, Gary Frey,
Frank Pedersen, Marlene Howard, Mary Snyder,
Bob Frey and others. ' You won't have to worry
much about kids like this and juvenile de
linquency. -
MR. AND MRS. C. E. LOGERWELL,
863 Vi California Avenue.
SIDE GLANCES
r. t era u. a. f . cee.
7- If
"Ot course he doesn't like you he's a wolfhound 1"
Market
Quotations
NEW YORK. July 35 tAPi Stock
generally leaned toward recovery in
today's market although exception were
plentiful.
Tht feellnf that reconversion beaiith
nru had been overdone on the bans
of a possibly short Pacific war Inspired
reins uicinerii ox account acre ana
there
Closing Quotations:
American Can , 974
Am Car & Fdy M'
Am Tel Tel XT9,
Anaconda 33
Calif Packing 31
Cat Tractor r .... 63i
(.omoxnnweaun et sou .
curtis-wrtiht .
General Electric
General Motors
Gt Nor By pfd
Illinois Central
Int Harvester
Kennecott
Lockheed
Long-Bell "A"
Montgomery Ward .
.N'ash-Kelv
N Y Central
cutter cows strong to 21 cents higher;
, some sales at more; lew common sietrs
1 IH.iO-lJ.0O; can tiers down to ST So, common-medium
hetivrs Jlo JO-H.50, canner-
' cutter cuwi mostly 7.0O-d So. shells
downward to fat datry-typ cows
1 jy.oo-10-UO, medium -good beet cows
Ll.oo-I2.73: common -medium sausage
uulls M SO-10.00, good-cholc Veaters
jjMUO-.yoo. selected to IIS 50. common -
medium grades tlO.00-13.uo, culls down
10 i uu.
Salable hogs 90. total 123; market
active, steaay; borrows and gilts II). ;
sows J13 0O; choice, feeder pigs Tuesday
up to $31.00.
Salable sheep 1000. total 1900; market
active, mostly steady with some strength
on under grades; medium-good lamos
S13 OO-U.OO. few good-chu.ee grades
SU.5O-U00; few lot choice 90 and W
lb. lambs $14.30: common grades W 00
10.00. suable lot shorn coast lambs
11.30; witn common grade at 4.uu,
odd yearlings S&. 50-10 UO; good ewes
96.00-U, common grades S3.00-M.
Packard Motor
Penna R R
Republic Steel .
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores
Sears Roebuck ....
Southern Pacific ,
Standard Brands
Sunshine Mining .
Trans-America
Union Oil Calif
Union Pacific
U S Stel
Warner Pictures .
6 V.
M
49
34
R2
37 f,
8,
18
. ei
18'.
- HP,
- 29'.
404
6,
... 37 ' i
23
... Il'i
- .
-11B4
- 4J,
... 351.
- 12
- 12s
Potatoes
' .... . 11 -;
Yesterdays
From Ihi filfli 7- 40 year
090 and 10 fin t?0,;i1!ii
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. July
(AP'-iUSDA-O.MS' Cattle:, salable lau.
steady, lew low -good U70-U40 lb. grass
steers 915 25-16.00; good grass cows
S13.O0-14.OO. common III) 00-11.00. can
nert and cutters active, few loads J7.UO
900; common to good sausage bulls
10.50-12 TO. Calves. 100. Steady; load
good 300 lb. slaughter calves $13.00.
common and medium lll.0u-13.OO.
Hogs: salable too. Firm, few package
auu-jja id. good ana cnoice Darmwa ana
gilt $15.75; odd good sow $13 00,
Sneep: slaoie lboO. Acjve, fully
steady: broad demand; about six decks
gooo and choice 75 lb. lamb 13. 00-23.
Around 300 head good 00 lb. medium
pelt yearlings 12 2o, deck 00 lb. No. J
pelt feeders $11.00; cull to good awes
quoted $4.50-7.00.
DENVER. July 25 IAP-WFA Sheep:
receipts 300; market fairly active; spring
lambs steady to 10 cents higher; good
choice truck-Ins $18.00-35; medium-good
$14.75-15.50, common down to ItJ.oo.
ewes steady: two loads good-choice
Colorado's $8 25. comparable truck-Ins
S7.oo-8.00, common down to $0.00.
CHICAGO. Julr 25 (AP-WFAl Pota
toes: arrivals 114. on track. 200, total
U. S. shipment 658.
New stock: suoolfes moderate, demand
slow, market slightly weaker. 100-1 b.
sacks. California Long White. U. S.
No. 1, $4.15-4.37; commercial. $3.82-4 27;
Idaho Bliss Triumohs. V. S. No. 1. 13 9.
430: Washington Long Whites. U. S.
No. 1, $4.40-4.62.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jutv M (AP.WTAI
Salable and total cattle 150, calves 65:
market active, fully steady; canner and
CHICAGO. July 35 iAP-WTAl Salable
hon U00. total 11JOO. active and fully
Heady: food and choice barrowa and
flit, at UO-lbe. un at SM 75 celllne: wooA
and choice aowa at 9U.0O; cutnpieu
CJearance.
Salable cattle tout, total 6300: aalable
ealvea 600. total tJOO; choice fed tleera
firm, active; top eiR.OO: best yearllnai
117.70: all other tTadrs alow, weak:
bulk alauahter Meere U. 75-17.50; hrlfrra
ateady. beit S17.10: cowi weak, shade
lower: eanners and cutters, steady at
$7.00-8.50: most beef cows 0 15-13.00;
bulls steady to easy: most vrass bulls
SO 50-12 50- heavy dairy aausaee bulls to
$13 25 and heavy bulls o ai5.25: vealera
weak at tin oo down; atock cattle slow,
mostly $13 00-14.73.
Salable sheep 1500. total 3500: sprlnf
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
PRINTING
PHOTO SERVICE
'211 Und.rwood Bldg.
From thit Klamtth Rtpubllctn
July iS. 1905
W, S. WordtMi, tocrolitry of
the chamber of commerce. I
back from a trip to tho Wootl
river valley where he illjctued
tho improvement of Wood river
for naviuution with mimy set
tlers. Ho Mid he believed the
job could be done without iirent
difficulty. A steamer nlreiitly
has been up the river as fur us
Uio iiioutn of Crooned crcoK.
Tho Klamath I.uko Lumber
company is building a litrtic
planing mill at Hanks' landing
on tho Upper lake.
e e e
From tha KUmath Karald
July 25. 1935
Smashing all local July rain
fall records, the season's severest
storms splidhcd a sheel of water
on Kliimath Falls Thursday
morning, while vivid streaks of
lightning played havoc with
power lines and temporarily
paralyzed various industrial
operations. Hoaring volleys of
inuiKKT markctt the opening of
the downpour. Huge hailstones
pelted the streets and lawns.
Many forest fires were started.
Old Ned, a sleepy burro that
roams the streets of Cottonwood.
Ariz., was born in the lttth cen
tury, in the year 1900.
Courthouse Records
MMlf Mrtniti
HEYENCS A - I'E 1 HICK Habirl La.
Grands Hvyrnfa. 33, VHS. Natlvs of
iu l not. Hvsldvnt of San DIo. Calif.
Mla Jean Pe trick, lfl. turtmi. Naliva
of Iowa. Kosldcnt of Klamath falls.
C'sniplslnls riltd
Bvssis M. .VaKT v. William X. Falsr.
Suit for divorce. Ch nr. cruel and In
human trcatmsnt. IMaintlft aki cualody
of lhr minor children, dlvUlun of pro
perty, support money, and coals of court
and attumey's tea. Cnupla married
November 9. 1D33, at Spokane, Waih.
r. O. Small attorney for plaintiff.
Sybil Ardeth Hde vs. Ytnk Morris
Hyde. Suit for divorce. Chart, cruel
and Inhuman treatment. FlalnUff aafci
custody of one minor child. Couple
married July u. iwjw. at Klamath rails.
Ore. VV. Lamar Townscnd attorney for
plaintiff.
Mildred Mas Apple bee vs. William W.
Apple bee. Suit for divorce. Charge,
cruel and Inhuman treatment. Couple
married November 1ft, at Staple-
ton, .Neb. W. Umir Townsend attorney
for plaintiff.
J tii tire Ceurl
Fred leouli Cochran, no clearance
lights. Fine. U.50.
Fred Louis Cochran, no operator s
llcenae. t ine. S3 30
Ervin Richard Cordin, no clearance
lights. Fine.
WHEAT
CHICAGO. July M iAPi Short-covering
and com mi ion house buying extend
ca the advances In rye futures today and
the market climbed around 3 centa a
bushel at time. Wheat, corn and bar
ley alo were firm motvt of tha session,
and oats advanced fractionally.
Bids for caah rye were reported em
alderably above the September futures
price, and trade authorities aaid this In
dicated a tliht cash attuatlnn. There
alto was expected to be more dlallller
demand, since corn will be banned In
alcohol manufacture after August 1.
Wheat closed to ac hlfhcr than the
previous finish. September si M-S.
com was unchanged lo c up, September
91. IS1!, oat were 1 c lower to ' c
hither. September rve was Up
1 to lc. September tMi'... and
barley was ! to 1'sc higher, September
SI 12',.
Iambs slow, early sales weak: most bids
2A rents lower than lale Tuesday's; sheep
steady; deck good to choice native sprint
lamhs $15 85: common light lamb sorted
at 112 73: some Interest In SIS 73 on good
and choice native aprlngers hela at
tlQOO and slightly atove, common to
choice shorn nstlve ewes 7.00-e.14.
Ex-Boxing Chomp
Gets Settlement
LONDON, July 25 (T) A
donation lu an English hospi
tal, public apology and cosls
were approved In court today its
setlleinenl of a libel action by
Georges C'arpenller, former
French boxing c li I in p I o n,
agaln.-t a London newspaper
concern.
Counsel for the H2year-old
Curpenller said that he owned a
restaurant and bar In I 'm is
which was retulsllloned by Iho
Germans as a geslitpo mess after
C'orpentler declined to reopen
It for their benefll. At no lime,
tho counsel said, did he colla
boruta or associalo wllh tier
man. Chamber Sponsors
Aluminum Meeting
Motion pictures and a discus
sion of the use and fiilura possi
bilities of aluminum will bo held
tonight, Wednesday, at 8 o'clock
at the chamber of commerce.
The program Is sponsored by the
chamber of commerce through
the courtesy of Iho Bonneville
Power administration.
Motion pictures Illustrating
the methods of welding anil
brazing aluminum, the forming
of aluminum .heel and mathodi
of machining will bo shown
Theno iilclures (leinouatratn all
of Ihn methods of working alum.
Ilium anil have been matin hv
tint technical stuff of the Aluiiil
mim Company of America,
All Kliuniith Kalli metal work
ers, miit'hiiilflts and iiiechiinlm
who wish to learn something
about these inothiula nio Invltnl
Haynioud M. Miller, nielnluri
gl.it from Keitltlo, anil Mnrln
llalley, Industrial engineer from
ICugene, mi) lu Kliuniith lulls,
for tho showing of theso nlo.
lures.
$ $ $ $ I
I FOR BALE Monoy I
S through Ufa Iniuranco,
I T aSrf. VOUR 1
I fjolul. J. jfoultoH. "
asraiaaNTiNU rua I
I EQUITABLE LIFE
- Aisuranco Soclaty
Hi N. Ilk l-k.ss lilt
V 7 . . e
THIS GLAMOROUS
ay a
(amnfi-Auw cold wave
PERMANENT FOR ONLY
V3
of Hom In
2 lo 3 Noun
The nw Chsrm-Kurl
Supnmt Cold Wave horn
kit gives you a COI.U YVAYI
( homo which comparts
with any professions! COLD
WAVE costing up to $ I VOO,
ICt hcoiloi machinclcst
takes only 2 lo J hours, yet
your lovely, natural looking
curli and waves will "nay lo" for .
months and months. Ideal, loo, '
for children's hair and to cconomitaL
Today::;Try
ladi kit roatalai 5 felt
oeiKes oi salon-trpe sole.
tioQ th geraiess, 60 Cert.
ef 60 End Tunes, Appli.
cator. Neutralise Mm4
Coaaplete Ituuvcuoos.
0
SUPREME
mm mm
C0MMI1I HOMI KIT riUI H TAX
Waggonor Drug, Currln'i (or Drugs. Lee Htndrlckt
. Drug. Super Cut Rata and All Drug Storaa
a
jjury Drawn For '
Animal Cruelty Trial
A six-man jury will be drawn
today to hear the case 01 the
Btate of Oregon vs. Waliy Moss,
yho is charged with cruelty to
animals.
The trial is scheduled to take
place tomorrow afternoon in jus
tice court.
J Moss allegedly abused and
killed a horse in his possession
in a complaint signed by Mrs.
p. R. Moeller. Moss pleaded
tot guilty to the charge and is
free on $100 bail.
u. t. Baienline will represent
e defendant in the case and J.
. Napier, deputy district attor-
ey, will act for the state.
CHILD ELECTROCUTED
I ALBANY, July 25 UP) Ete
Jen-year-old Henry Lukinbeal,
5n of Mrs. LeRoy Wright, Soda
ille, was electrocuted Monday
ssigui, wiuie piaying wun omer
boys In a tree-house, Coroner E.
?. Fisher said today. He touched
an 11,000-volt power line, Fisher
wported.
WEATHER
Toesdar. July 21.
J Max.
hsene ..as
niamatn rail.
bcramentn
llorth Bend
llorUand
sn Franciaco .
alt e
Bedford .
kd Bluff
-31
1919
Mln. Precip
SI .0)
.00
.00
Trace
...100
40
.00
JOresoin Cooler thla afternoon, tonlsht
B nu,.j. muusiiw nonnwest
nda off eoasL 1
Northern California Clear today, to
lthl and Thursday except fo on
central and south coast: little change In
tjfanperature: moderate to fresh northerly
wnda oft coast.
1
Ex-Treasury Head
Clarifies Speech
WASHINGTON, July 25 UP)
Henry Morgenthau Jr., said
flatly today that President Tru
man nad not asked him to re
sign as secretary of the treasury.
He told a reporter he failed
to make himself clear in New
York yesterday when he said his
leaving was "not of mv own
choosing."
FUNERALS
BTBOX EZRA BROW
Funeral srvirM tnr the uts hm
Ezra Brown, who paud away In thli
city on Sunday, July 22, IMS. foilowlnf
an Illness of several months will be held ,
in the chapel of the Earl Whitlock I
July 27, 1945. at 3 p. m. with the Rev'
j. . Aiaerson, pastor of the Seventh
ficfatlng. Commitment services and in-
terment In family plot In MU LaSki
.cuwsEi, z i iciiu ar inviiea.
'" ASS A XLIMA
Klima of Merrill, Ore., who passed away
loUowing an extended Ulnesa. will be
" -''c twrierawn nan a I MSJln,
Ore., on Thursdav. Julv 9A
2 p. m. The Rev. Glen Morton, paitor
Ct,mmunty Presbyterian church
'"'". we., ana omcers or 2. c. B, J.
lodge No. 222 will officiate. Commit
ment services nd Interment In family
Plot In the Malin cemetery. Friends art
invited. Arrangements are under the
oireciion of the Earl Whitlock Funeral
VITAL STATISTICS
MOON Bom . Vl..tk v.it.. i
MS.' tor.,5T i;
ounces' b"' w'n,:'' Pounds 'tin
v,C,!?VI''i',',E-?orn Klamath Valley
hospital, Klamath ral li, Ore., on July
25. 19. to Mr. and Mr.. R, H. Schul-
7 pounds. '
hoT?r0K.m i .W'"h .Valley
M. 10. to Mr. and Mr.-. Jessie Watson
1124 Es.it. a mr. urih- m
i ounces.
A GEM of THOUGHT-
There was a young fellow namad Garmi
who's observation really alarms.
Ho says "Lova with an Old man you know.
Is much like sun on the Snow,
It Daisies mora than it warms."
Vitam ins, if you need 'em!
From Doc and Idelia's Drug Store
OS 00 OSS'IDIISO (?0
We eat RIGHT at our house
And here's hotv w Ao i
"Evaeyona has food problems thai days. But I lee to it
that the foods I am able to buy are rich In protective food
elements. One of these foods is Kellogg'i all-dram, made
from the vital outer layers of wheat, and chock-full of
important food elements. I serve all-bran as a cereal, In
tasty muffins, and in other dishes that bring variety to
our meali, and help provide well-balanced menus."
Serve your family Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
aVssk laMMWAlf a atJ ata, & C J ! CC . a A M ft llftMaaa I
A cereal mode from the
VITAL OUTER LAYERS
of finest wheal!
All-bran is made from the vital out
layart of wheat, in which are oonoon.
trateel Important protective nutrient!
found in the whole, ripe grain, It's care ,
fully toasted milled extra fine for golden
softness. Oct all-pran at your grocer's
todayl Made by Kellogg's of Battle
Creek and Omaha.
Start reinforcing your family's menus today with Kellogg's
all-bran and its protective food elemental Just see how
much nutrition you get In 1 ounce I
IRON. One ounce of all-bran provides more than Vi
of your daily minimum need for iron I
OTHER MINERALS. Weight for weight, 4 times aa
much phoiphorui, nearly 3 times as much calcium, as
whole wheat I
VITAMINS, Twice as much riboflavin, 3 times ni much
niacin, and Juit at much thiamin, at whole wheat,
PROTEIN, all-bran served with milk glvei you a good
amount of excellent-quality protein.
GENTLE LAXATION. A grand aid when elimination
is faulty owing to lack of bulk in the diet. And it
doesn't interfere with normal digestion, eitherl
Jj un I see u-
AM... P. "noon's.1"
- Me, . --ionjiol.,.M -soua
"t JO mln,,, WW,,,, . .. up,,,, i
. askSB.asBas,ewM....Tl
Phone 846B