Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 24, 1945, Image 6

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Herald and news., August 24, 1945, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Texti. : I t SIX HERALD AND NEWS : Fined Milton Saunders, co ' owner o Robinson's market on ' S. 8th, and T, J. McKinney, of ' the Modurn grocery Bt 802 Main, were lined $26 by the price panel of the Klamath tails' ; UPA'. The two stores were '! charged with the selling of gro- cenes above ceiling prices, both ! violators signed a statement ..' promising to discontinue any ' turllier evasions or violations. At Lava Bads Schofield De ' Long, landscape engineer from . the regional office of the na : lional park service at San Fran cisco, Mr. Crowley, regional en i glneer, and Mr. hill ot the land , scape department were all re i cent visnors at Lava Beds na : tional monument. t Garden Judge A. G. B. Bo 1 quel arrived m Klamath Falls Friday and is visiting 4-rl victory gardens with Mrs. Beulah Hoi ' land, acting 4-H club agent, to 1 make the final selection of the J garden king or queen. Visit Lava Beds Mr. and Mrs. James Lloyd and daughter visited with Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Fisher at Lava Beds national monument Tuesday on their way north. Lloyd is superintendent of Lassen national park. 4-H Exhibits Shasta resi. dents are invited to see the ex hibits of the two Shasta 4-H Garden clubs at the Altamont junior high school from 10 a. m. to 4:30 p. m., on Saturday, Aug ust 25. Stat Police Meet An offi cers meeting of Klamath Falls and Lakeview state police offi cers is being held today at the patrol office here. Various state laws are discussed along with proper law enforcement proce dure. From Burns Peter J. Dyke, auditor for Richfield Oil com pany is in Klamath Falls for a few days on business for his com pany. He has spent the last few weeks in Burns on business. Weekly Visit Mr. and Mr. Don C. Fisher spent Friday in Klamath Falls on their weekly business trip from Lava Beds national monument. Book Club Edith Cunning Book club will meet at the home of Mrs. Henri Cbnradi, Home dale road, Monday evening, August 27. : Returns Home Mrs. S. V. ; Pickett ha returned to her . home at 819 Mitchell from Hill tide hospital where she under ; went major surgery. i 1 On Farm Ruanne Dubel of 1 Klamath Falls is visiting at the I W. C. Dalton farm at Malin this ' week. - OBITUARY ANNA HENDRtCKSO.H Ann Hendrickeon, a resident of Klanv th rails. Ore., for the last year passed away in thU city On Thursday, August 33. 1945, following an ULn of ilx weeks. She was a native of Montgomery county, Ksnnas. and at the time of her death was aged Si years and 13 days. Surviving are two daughter. Mrrr Iva Cuslck of Seattle, Wash., and Mrs. Leona Bra tenet of this city; two on. Louis A. Hendrickson of this city and Cpl. Dale Hendnckson. now in France; two si tars, Mn, Ida Cummins and Mrs. Zella Weeks both fn Kansas; tlx grandchildren and two great grandchildren. The remains rest in the Earl Whit lock Funeral Home, Pine at Sixth. Notice of funeral to be announced at a later date. FUNERAL STEPHEN ALLEN POOL Stephen Allen Pool, infant son of Mr. t and Mrs. Christian S. Pool of this city pasted away on Thursday, August 23. i 1945. Surviving besides his parents are i two sisters, Alona Darlene and Velma ; Lee, this city; one brother, Stanton r Dale Pool, this city; grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pool of Westwood. Calif., ! and Mr. W. J. Custer of this city, i Funeral services were held at Linkvllie f cemetery on Friday. August 24, 1945, at i 2 p. m., with commitment services and interment following. Arrangements were I under the direction of the Earl WhiUock ? Funeral Home of this city. VITAL STATISTICS OSBORNB Born at Klamath Valley hMpital, Klamath rail,. Ore., on Ausuit 1 22, 1945, to Mr. and Mn. Gilbert B. OS- borne. Tulelake, a boy. Weight; 7 t pouncu 2 ounce. I SWIG ART Born at Klamath Valley t hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on August I 23, 1045, to Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Swlgart. , general delivery, Klamath Falls, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 7 ounces. SHEWMAKER Born at Klamath Val ley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on - August 24, 1945. to Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Shewmaker. 5531 Walton drtva, a girl. : Weight: 8 pounds 9 ounces, i LAHRIMOKE Born at Klamath Val , ley hospital. Klamath Falls. Or... on August 24, 1045, to Mr. and Mrs. A. G. , Larrlmore, 2127 White, a boy. Weight: 8 pounds li'i ounces. tAHODA Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls, Or... on August 23. 1945, to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lahoda, Malln, a my. weigm; pounas iu ounces. ' HAMAKER Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on August 24, 1945, to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hamaker. 2230 Union, a girl. Weight: S pounds SV, ounces. MILLIR Born at Hillside hospital. Klamath Falls, Or.., on August 24, 1945, to Mr. and Mrs. George S. Miller, 1130 Delores, a girl. Weight: 7 pounds 8 . ounces. WEATHER f Thursday, August 23, 194S . Max. Mln. Preelp. uu.mit, ..,..., at i Klamath Falls 88 I Sacramento .... 1)1 , North Bend 83 , Portland .. 82 Heno 95 ' San Francisco ............ei ' Seattle 77 I Medford .. ...,88 I Hed Bluff 99 54 Trace 45 85 51 88 45 84 55 ,00 84 i Washington and Oregon Considerable t iuw ciouomess west or cascades and clear on eant side today, tonight and . Saturday, Little change In temperature 'today. Cooler east of Cascades Satur day. Gentle westerly winds off coast. I Northern California Clear today, to t night and Saturday, but with coastal i fog; olear in Inland valleys; moderate , northwesterly winds off coast. VIRGIL If 111 MAIN ITKEET Friday, Aug. 24. 1945 In Office Loyd J. Eppen baugh, vocational rehabilitation agent of the state board ot edu cation, will be in the office ot the U. S. employment service on Tuesday, August 28, to inter view vocationally handicapped individuals wishing vocational rehabilitation. Visit Sister Mrs. Clara Ar nold and Mrs. Sybil Blaise of Portland are visiting their sis ter, Mrs. Gerald West, Merrill. Mrs. Arnold worked at Moe's wlille she was in Klamath Falls. Six Mexican nationals, who have been lodged in the Klam ath county jail, have been taken to Portland and held for the U. S. Immigration service there. These men are Mexicans who have either slipped across the border undetected or have been employed in the spud harvest and failed to return when their work is completed. The war food administration is in-charge of Mexican nationals that are brought here for the harvest. These men will probably be deported back to Mexico. s Unusual combinations of dis eases affecting potatoes this year, according to C. A. Hender son, county agent, have been caused by extremely wet and cold spring weather in Klamath basin. . Very warm weather follow ing, and an abundance of insects in the area contributed to dis ease conditions. Henderson said. Dr. John Millbreth will be in Klamath Falls today and Satur day to make a hurried examina tion of disease conditions, at special request of the county agent's office. Boy Arrested On Theft Charge A 15-year-old boy was arrest ed last night by state police and juvenile officers, charged with the theft of two rifles valued at a total of $40. The rifles were allegedly stolen from the home of H. J. Beardsley, 2760 Derby, on May 16, juvenile authorities said. One rifle has been recovered. The boy is being held in the detention home located at Sum mers lane pending Juvenile court action. TREE SELECTION CORVALLIS, Aug. 24 UP) The "daddies" of future Oregon cherry nursery stock will be 144 cherry trees chosen by the state department of agriculture and plant pathologists of the OSC ex periment station. The plan seeks to eliminate virus disease. Com mercial nurserymen will use the trees to obtain bud wood for new stock. VIRGIL Fruit-Filled Coffee Rings A rich coffee cake dough filled with o fruit and nut filling. These ore ideal for any breakfast menu and ore especially tasty when served heated. Watch your family's eyes light up with delight when you place this tempting delicacy before them . , , And don't be surprised when they ask for another serving. Remember when ordering for your picnics and outings, we always have, a nice assortment of cookies and buns in stock to moke your shop ping both simple and pleasant. P MOTORISTS ON Acting Chief of Police Orville .Hamilton today cautioned mo torists planning Laoor Day trips to be on tne aiert tor congested road conditions and to drive gaiety to avoid marring the first post-war Labor Day holiday witn iraific latalities. "Highways of this state will carry Heavier volumes of traffic than in recent years," Hamilton staled. "We also expect the average traffic pace to be fast er, due to the relaxation of tne 35-mile wartime speed limit. Un less every driver is alert, these conditions may well result in se rious accidents during the holi day period." Haiaidi Listed Hamilton emphasized the fact that the average car today is about twice as old as was the case in pre-war years, and that tires, particularly, may not be capable of withstanding the fric tions and pressure of sustained driving at high speeds. The ac cident hazard attendant to thoughtless driving is thus great er, he concluded. Two Arrests Two traffic arrests were made by city police yesterday, Claude Davis, 226 S. 7th, was cited to appear in police court charged with running two red lights, and ueoree wood. Z401 5. 6th. Dost ed $10 bail for violation of the basic rule. Thirteen parking tickets were paid. One drunk and one drunk and disorderly case appeared in court before Police Judge Harold Franey this morning. Six drunks and one drunk and disorderly case Daued out. 'mere are 16 inmates in the city jail at pres ent. Cory Grant Slated For Hamlet Role HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 24 (TV Cary Grant and Alfred Hitch cock announced joint plans for tne niming ot a modern version ot bhakespear s 'Hamlet." "Cary Grant as Alfred Hltclv cock's Hamlet a modem thrill er" will be the billing on this tradition-smashing project, said Hitchcock, British director fa mous for his suspense and thrill er pictures. CONVERTS WASTE SANDY, Aug. 24 W) A new mill.to convert lumber waste in to hog fuel is being constructed by the Walter Koch sawmill here, and will begin operation next month. - Courthouse Records Cametatnts Ftlfd Oleksy Weed vs. Raymond Weed. Suit for divorce, charge, cruel and Inhuman treatment Plaintiff asks custody and support of three minor children. Couple married December 7. 1932. at Klamath Falls. Ore. U. 8. Balentine attorney for piainim. Bene L. Alexander vs. Otcar L. Alex ander. Suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and Inhuman treatment- Plaintiff aska custody of one minor child. Couple mar ried December 27. 1941. at Alliance. Neb. J. C. OT'elll attorney for plaintiff, iaitfee Ceart William Frederick Odekirk. overload in truck and trailer. Fine, HO. Doc Minford Daughters operating motor vehicle with improper clearance lamps. Fine, ss.So. VIRGIL WOOL SHIRTS Plata Blue or Checks 6.95 up OREGON WOOLEN ' 800 Mela KLAMATH'S FINEST CI INS HOLIDAY TRIPS Market Quotations NIW YORK, Aur. M iAP. The lock markets recovery move faltered today as this weeVs upswing Inspired light il ling In virtually all dtpajrimtnif. CJoing quoUtlenii Amirtcan Can loot, mu 3.n4 i J ... 4(1 ... Hl. ... ill. 3l'l ... ? ... 38 .,. '. ... V0t't ... MS .. an. j ... !! ... l ... 7S ..I20S - s . J IS US 31 IJS'li Si! IP $ o ir Am Cr A Tdy Am Tl A Ta. . Anaconda , Calif Packing Cat Tractor Commonwealth tt Sou , Curtji-Wriiht General Electric General Motor Gt Nor pv ptd Illinois Central .... Int Hreter Kennecott Lockheed . . Long -Bet) 'A'' Montgomery Ward Naih-Kelv . N Y Central . , Northern Pacific. ., Ic Qai & El Packard Motor J c Penney Penna R R Republic Steel Rlchheld Oil Safe vv Storei Sear Roebuck Southern Pacific Standard Brand Sunahlne Mining ............ Tram-America - Union OH Calif Union Pacific , V S Steel , Warner Pictures Potatoes CHICAGO. Aug. U IAP-WFA Pota toes: arrivals 1. on track ITT, total 17: S. shlpmanu TT4, Naw stocks: supplies moderata, de mand food (or best stock, slow tor WHAT EVERY WOMAN NEEDS! Ify jf&tf-faurtd 'Iteat A COAT TO MATCH OR CONTRAST YOUR SUIT. FOR SCHOOL, CAMPUS, DRESS, UTILITY WEAR-ALL-WOOL FABRICS. rasasvaaMMaHHMi others; Nebraska Her) Warbes, V. S. No. 1, II.t0..Vo0i Minnesota tarly Chios. M.SDl Colorado Bll.i Tiulmplu. V, 8. No. 1. S3 00, Washington lon Whiles, U. 8. No. 1, M.io, . UVESTOCK DENVER. Aug, -J4 (Ap.WrA-llaM hp 1000, total 1200; market fairly adive; slaughter lainba steady to strong, nomt Mlts little higher, quality con stdered; choice M-laA lb. lruokln I MKI; ewes f 14 IQt four double choice Colorado fim.1; two doubles mostly good grades Kt.T3; good choice truck Ins ll.TTA.4.0; slaughter ewes steady, sev eral lots good-choir i,jo M. few torn moi,-medtdm $3.,v-.0o, feeding la nil) steady, largely 13,oo-W. ,A.l.ltH KRANCIBCO. Aug, U 'AP-WFAt-Salahle caltle So: market nominal: for week sftlehle 130; market gttnerally steady: low grade cows W-M cents loweri bulks follow; good sieere airiOtMW. medium eraia stotiri SI4.T3. 15. T5, medium grass heifers SUI.&o.H 00, food era Ni cows U.OO-U,o6, common 10.flt. II tx., cannercuttrs f.M-tf.no, common -good sausage bulls ld.MV .00; calvea salable for week 830; market steady: bulk medium-choice load ol balahla hogs 100; market firm; two packages aoO-iMA lb. barrows and gilts IMS; odd good sows iR0t; for week 100 including around 300 good -choice feeder pigs at Salable shep 1 000. for week 10,000; quality- medium and oelow; lamta JtO-TA cenu lower: medium-good f IXAO.IS.M). yearlings HlOO-ia w, cull-good awes Ik cents lower, mostly $9 .ao-fl.Ju. t CHICAOO. Aug. at tAP WrASalabla hogs 3000. toUl WW; active and fully steady : good and choice barrows and gilts at HO Iba. up at 14.7A celling; good and choice sows at 114.00; complete clearance. Salable cattle 1500, total 'J500: salable calvea 400. total 400; generally steady trade: receipts mostly cows and medium grade grass heifers: clearance, (airly broad: good and choice steera and yearlings active at 16.7a-lT.33; weighty sausage bulla to 113.00. and heavy beef bulls to $14 30; most grass bulls W So il .V): cutter cows 33 down, with more canner rows selling at 17.007. 35 than recently: vealer 913 00 down, Salable sheep liX). total 4000: native slaughter spring lambe steady to 33 cents lower, other elassae steady; practical top and bulk good-medium end, $13.30; small package 11T3; com ...at CRAIG'S Plan BLACK SHEERS BRIGHT WOOL LOVELY TWILLS 1095 mon light lambs lOOtMt.tK): fat but irassy shorn old crop lambs No, 1 pelts 13,00 with accompanying yeniilngM 11) tw: most shorn native sUughter wa W. misll lolsO.TO, PORTbANI), OiTTAug 9 (APiWrA Salable cMle U, total tl, selable celves 73. tola) Hi., market mm My nomln), sleere lecklng; grits steers ll XV odd common hfcljers lQ.(K); canitei'cuiirr cows II190-T.50; common calve $10 00, one load gotrd graa fed not inld; choice light vestere quotable to 114 AO or above. Salable hogs 10, total An; market steady at cell! iiK, few lb, btitchere 119,79: sow 313.00; feeder pigs lacking. Salable sheep none, lota) 100; markel nominal; goodchoc lambs salable around nm choice rlosely-snrled M quotable to fl3 30; common grades sal able around JiVOO. 10,00; good ewes quot able MW-d-OO. WHEAT CHICAOO, Aug 94 (APOreln fu lures rallied itrongly today after an early setback, Influenced by firm New York cotton and stacks, and a statement by Secretary of Agriculture Anderson that the government would continue to support prices. Rye end barley climbed more than t cent a bushel el times, wheal and oats advanced around a cent In lata trading, and corn was up about a cent. Wheal closed l to 1c a bushel higher than the previous finish, ttnpleuiner I tH'i-V corn was up H to Ic, !". cemtter II.1A', oals were H In tr Friendly Helpfulness To Evry Crd and Purs Ward's Klomath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Ward and Som 925 High Phon 3334 AND CREPES MIXTURES , AND SERGES 617 MAIN ST. 1 v -Ji "V iv nr.:;".i- I hl her, p.nlnnber MtS-lkf, rs.a . IS In ISc, 8eplemlior II.3IIS-S, end imley was I to iSc hiher, SenfcmWr ai.uv. OBITUARY B1SV tl'A.T Baby Wall. Inlanl Hsiifhler of Mr, and Mrs. Herbert W "l';ir'' V".'"' away Krlday. Auiusl t. W. '0 a, in. Ileslilea hr parents, she Is "r, vlvetj !y her eraiid.areiils,.Mr, and Mrs. II. W, Walls, Hr and Mrs. Clranl rtlaon, HARfFORD Aroldenl and Imlaaoll; Comiati)r INSURANCE T. B. WAITERS Ganeral Iniunnc Agency FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE 815 Main St. Phon 4183 HI IE AI& New 'All In One' HEARING AID Wed., Aug. 29 Bertram's Store 639 MAIN 8T. I DAY ONLY All 0us l$f Yaffil"!!" tX Open 'til 8:00 p. m. on Saturdays SV . U of Klamath fill. Tha remains rot at Ward! Klamath ("mural Home, on llmh, funeral servlrea will be art. nimnved laler, Relieve that Tormenting PIMORM ITCH Too Embarrassing toTslK AboutI It Is no longer necessary to f up with (lie tumble catissd by rlnWirmal A Hahly eltentlve way to ileal with Hits iiarly Intectlon lies now lrn m. pomIIiI. It la hufd on the milloally ref-.tf drug kminn ns gsnllait vlnM. 'flits special Irui li the vital (niredisiit In f-W. tl-a I'm-W.i ni tablet dvelot-ed In tha laUira UrUs ot )r, D- tlayne A How. 1'lie email, easy to. I a tie P-W tl.t.la ark Jn a siieolsl way to remove 'nWorins. Ho (ii't lake eliantes with the vnilierrli reelal Itch and other distress eattsel ly these ereetur" that live and grow insitle the human body. If you euai.ee t l'ln-Worme In your ahMd or yourself, il a Imh of JATNI'I f-W r Is M away and follow th dlrqetlona. Sallsfsdllon guaraittved or your money baclt. Your druggist hnowi 1 fW for Pln'Worms I Without Battery Wires . . . No Log Straps No Bartory Hornou Bonolona, Wiilirn Elaclrlo Acouilieoni ind others, illghtly used, at BIO discount. , For Hopeless Colon Htar with th CUSTOM BUIUT OEM. Your Ukn In Trtd. Boltcrlei (or Aldi. WOOLENS sjrr. s aBBF' I Ml n