Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 23, 1945, Image 9

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Herald and news., October 23, 1945, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextFANS NAMED AT FREWIOWT Domis of Fremont junior hltfh olniol wore ihiiiiikI ni u nidotliix if school boiird No. 1, hold Moil Inv 11 lu lit In Kliumitli Union ilKli school, Audrey MuFliur- (iii, who mis upon in tno school lyntcm or n nunihor of yenrs. iviin iiiimod dean of ulrls unci Onirics McMn. who Joined Uio rromont stuff this full, will nerve ih donn of boys, McLln In also ji vliiiruo of boys' ullilollcs nnd Miysictti ('(mention. Mrs. Jonnlo Mills, third Krndo ;rurh('r ut Fremont, was Kruntml i letive of iibsnnco by tho boiird. iluti to III hfiillh. A rolmino was (runlcd Mrs, Kobortn Hoy, first irndo tcuchcr nt CnnKr. Mrs. Roy's hiisbnnd Is roturnlnjl from icrvlco und limy plnn to mnko llinlr noma in mo mui-wesi. Throe noonle woro nnmed to tho city school stuff. Thoy lire Mrs. Annus Lnucson, third grade t Pallcmi; Ruth Jones, formerly In chnriio of tho klndnrijnrton .(or tho Boyd SpriiKuos, first arndo nt Pollcnn; Mrs. Beryl Chirk, second grutla nt itooso vcl. Improvements Eyed Llithtlnii Improvement In all biilldlniis In tho city system is contiiiiliilocl una the boiird Monduy nlRhl iiulliorlzed Arnold tti'iiliipp, siipcrmleiidanl, to in. illiliile ii n Immodliita study tie- lermlnlnR tho typo of equipment wliiclt will bo inslullca. School nttondnnca Is Incrons- InK, Crnlnpp reported. There ore now 200 mora students In the elementiiry schools thon nt the openlnK of the school yenr In Repteinber, 1048. The mnlor conKcstlnn Is developing tit Mill, school wlilch now hns nn enroll ment of 00,1 pupils. Plnns ore underway for- one nddlt omil cliissroom. formerly the old mim mil trnlntnff room nt Mills. The room will be divided nnd slimd' erd clnssroom providod by De. ccmber 1. Jenn Unmmers wus nnmed to full time sslKiitiient In malhc mrillr ond uonerol science nt KUH5, nfl miin vnn Hoosen was nsmrd to n hnlf-tlme assign mnt In Enullsh. Superintendent Gralnpp was authorized to set up study for improvement or facilities on Mnooe field. Llovd Scelev. eountv snnllar. Inn and also county nttendnnce officer, Is taking over the latter fob for, both KUH8 and District iiu, . huh nnpuiiuinrni in in cooperation with the state pro gram of compulsory attendance wmcn now covers ages seven to via. It was announced at the board meeting that the marine voce tlopal orogram has terminated and with release of these elnss- room facilities. It will soon be noSilbfo tWllie' hoard to orgnn- ir.o vocational classes for re turning veterans and oul-of-sehoot vouths and adults In the Mamatft bosin, -. ES RECORDED HERE The county clerk'i office had busy day yesterday rocordlng the discharges of 37 Klamnth men and women recently re leased from tho service. Each ex-servico man or wom an having dischargo ptipors re corded by tho county clork ro oelves a photostatic copy of tho papers end another copy Is filed in tho office, There is no charge to residents of the county. Discharges wero recorded yes torday for George A. Schnobcl, Earl Leon Qeedle, Prentice How ard Miller, Louis Pruott, Loon Doorlng, Dovld Orvllle Flynn, Robert Richard Amos, Alma Louise Pearson Ponrod, Stanley M. Hendricks, Dorman Froder ick Giles, Harold Dennis Hicks. Robert D, Hunsaker, Curtis C. Holdrlch Jr., Buford D, Rob , in, Virgil Woodman Phillips, f Pftlll ftnvorA fnxnnni T.nn Wna. Jky Smith, Gnll Cooko Luak, "WIMVIHUa U1KIIIVJ UJ ( f 111 hi. HIV W. Stnub, Glenn Leron Walker, John W. Mueller, Alfco E, Min ato, Harold C, Snapp, George H. Ash, Robort A. Yantls. Hertram H. Butlor, Dcnn F. Johnson, Clifford J. Hnllt Raymond H, Sachcr, Lloyd Wil liam Kingsbury, Elbert J. Wardle, Evan C. LoBvitt, Josoph F, Bcllotti, James B. Crawford, Wllburn B. Whitcomb jr. and' PotoM. Stride... ' ' Make Reservations NOW for Frozen Food Lockers Including a limited number of 24 cu. ft. ilia it Convenient Downtown , Location ! it Complete Locker Service Killing, Cutting, Wrapping You Won't ; i Need to Touch Itl AVAILABLE SOON Sign Up Mow Get Your Pick of Lockor Location! FRANK LOWELL Fibber And Molly Lose Ranch Home DAKISHSFIELD, Cullf,, Oct. 211 (IV) Tlio ranch homo nuur hero of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Jor dan, Fibber McLioo and Molly of tho radio, wus destroyed hy fire or uiiumarniiucu origin yusior dnv. The loss wus estimated at ISII000 by F ro Chief U. D. lnor. soil wlio suld tho homo wus bolng romodolud and wus with, out furiilluro, Mrs. Fred II, Ponder, 70, for (.I IU yeurs u resident of 21)12 Muln, died Tuesday ut her homo in Los A n g o 1 e s following u lengthy Illness, Mrs, Poudur's diiuKhlur, Mrs, Charles C, Clul la. 024 Mull, loft for tho south today to nltand funorul rites for her mother which will bo held ut Forest Lawn Memorial Tluirs. dny or Friday, Mrs. Pointer's husband, the Into Fred P o u d o r, was well known to railroad men hero. Ho served as dlBputchor for tho Greut Northern und shortly utter ho wus retired was killed In nn automob lo uccident a lit tie over two years ago. Mrs. Pouder hud mudo her homo In Los Angeles since that lime, REPORTED HERE Five Infant deaths were re. parted in Klamath county dur ing the month of August, bring ing Infant deaths thus far in 1049 to 20, according to this wecK s uregon Health uullctln August deaths from commu likable diseases In Klamath county totaled two, one from tuberculosis, tno other sttrioul cd to tineumonin, Ten cases of communicable diseases were roported In tho bulletin for the week ending October 13, They were: chicken pox; 1; measles, 1: mumps, 1; pneumonia, 1; scarlet fever, 2; gonorrhea, 3; syphlllls, 1, Negro Freed Of Murder Charge PORTLAND. Oct. 23 P Otto Johnson, 31, negro, today had been freed of a second de gree murder charge in the fatal stabbing Juno 14 of Mae Black well, nugro woman. A Jury found him Innocent in less thun an hour, Johnson pleaded self-defenso, V j PARTNERSHIP? - 'POPLAR BLUFF. Mo., Oct. 23 - -(I'lJeff Woods,' voteran livestock dealer, Is nursing a mighty sore law and a very sus plclous nature In a hospital room here. Woods thinks maybe the mule that kicked him may have some Kind or a ' working agreement with his former owner. "Tho mule," Woods said, "proved faithful to his old boss an undertaker. Paul O. Landry this question) "A family In our neigh borhood returned from a hort trip to find that burglars had broken into ' their home and stolen many of their ' valuable possessions. Would a Rest- donee Burglary policy pro tect me from a loss of this kind?; ' " - : For ' Information on any , j. insuranco problem, consult THE LANDRY CO. I 419 Main St. Ph. 5612 ' , . Sorving Klamath 20 Year ! 1 The Courthouse Ii Now I One Block Down The i.' Street From Our Offiee. FORMER KLAMATH RESIDENT PASSES r f Si Market Quotations NKW YOIIK, Oot, IS (API Bcollered pod of ilrvngtti pnUUd In today's lock ninrkot allhoiiiili many leadari dor."! In the mltiui column. Cloning tiiiolstlonil Amtrlfmi Can U,H.H loft1 Am T.I Ii Tl - IHStli Annnondt ...,...,.Hm......,..m 1111 Callr. l'.-kln , .'Hi', Comtn'wrtli Ut Bou H..H...,... 3 CurllM-WHiht 7", (Janaral Kl.iilrlo ., 4T. 0nral Mntori . , ,,.,..,., 7:1 CJt Nor Hy Pld SO Inl. llarVMiar 01 Kannanoll Vi i,on ii.ii "A" aan Monlsomary Ward , Naill-Kalv 112 ' N V Conlral ...... av'.i Norlharn I'oclllo . Ul'A I'ao Una Si Kl 4:i J. C. Tanney ,.w ,.,.i:ilki Haloway Nlnraa Noulharn I'acirio HI', Htaiiflard Mranda 4.'! Hunililna Mlnlna Wk Union Oil Calir. U Union I'udtln .,.....,..l.'n II. N. Htaal ...,. SOti Wainar I'lotura lll't Potatoes CHICAGO, Oct. 3.1 (API (USDAI PolaloMi Arrlvali 14S, on track 409, total U. R. ihlpmanla liui. Naw ilooki: Suppllaa llbaral. Demand slow, for Idaho utility gtades market firm, for offerings olhar sections mar ket weak. Idaho Mussel Durhanks, U. S. No. t, la IIS-3.00; Colorado Red McClures, V. H, No. I, 1303-3.001 Nebraska UlUa Triumphs. U. a. No, I, a : Minnesota and Norlh Dakota DUss Triumphs, com mercial, S1.7ft.l.oo; Colthlers, commar clal. I.TO-l.uOi WUconiln Chlppewas, U. S. No. 1. H OP. LIVESTOCK SOUTH 0AN rRANCIHCO, Oct. 33 (API U. B. Dept. Agr.) Halahle cattle 339; market steady! yesterday two loads 1090-1179 lb. (w,d steers 10.90; today mostly feeder steers and range cows; few loads feeders 13.00-39 medium grase hollars 13 39-14.00; range cows 11.79 13.39; medium kinds will, weighty dairy cows 10.00-1 1.00; cullers 6IM.I0.IK); can nera S.9O-A-O0! common-good bulls 10.00 13.00; calves salable 40; market Quoted steady: on load good, slaughter calves offered. Salablt hogs 391 market firm; one lackage 390-300 lb, barrowa and gltta 9.00: odd aood aows 10.09. Salable sheep 490; market strong to 39 eenla higher: on deck good-choice wooled lambs 14.79; Ut Monday; year lings salanie l.w; common gooa ewca salabl 3.90-9.50. DKNVER. OcL 33 (API (USDA1 Salable sheep 13.1100, total 37,300; slaugh ter lambs active lata: ateady to 10 cents higher; six doubles choice Colorados 14.39, others 14.33; few loads good choice 13.75; slaughter awes steady; load f'ood-cholce and beat trucklns 5.90: feed ng lambs less active at Monday's late 13-39 cent upturn; few loads good-cholc 19.00-391 most trucked In feeders 14.00 50. PORTLAND. Or., Oct. 33 (API IUSDAI Salabl and total cattle 150, calval 39; market moderately active, fully steady with Monday but cows Gnerally 29-50 cents below last week's t Uml few cuttar-oommon stcera B.50-13.00; eutlr-common heifer 0 00 10.90; medium heifers to 13.00; canner cutter cows a.oo-a.OO; shells down to 5.00; fat dairy type cows 8.90-0.90! medium-good beef cows 10.90-13.00: medium-good sausage bulls B. 50-11.00; good beef bulls quotable to 13.00; few medium-good vealera 11.00-13.00; choice salable to 14.00. Salable hogs 90. total 190 market ac tive, staady; barrowa and lilts 190-315 lb. tSBOl sows J9.09i few 103 lb. feeder pigs 17.00. Hslable and total sheep 500; market aotlve, steady; good-choice wooled lambs scare, salabl 13.50-79: medium-good 7S lb. welghta 11.90; common 71 lb. 8.501 few thin 90-00 lb. lamb on feeder accounts 5.00-10.00: medium shorn lambs 10.50: good yearlings 10.00; good slaugh ter ewes 4 50-9.00; few fleshy feeder ewes 4.90-S.39. CHICAGO. Oct. 33 (API (U8DAI Sslsble hogs 5900, total 13,900: active and fully ateadyl good and chole barrowa KLAMATH Carload Potato Shipments (Figures from Stato-Fcderal Way of Month Weasnn 1819-40 Heaanfl 1044-40 Oct. to Season Oct, to Season Dally Dale to Dal Dally , Dal to Dale 77 77 1490 30 . 39 147S 50 133 1000 . 113 U7 1010 m 303 1979 44 ' 101 1954 M to 10311 04 , 330 ioiS 53 SOO 1001 01 3D0 170 78 S83 1750 oo 345 1738 j"" " 00 411 1804 70 450 1833 jl 422 1JI5 00 S17 10 IO 80 401 . 1884 88 885 1008 78 - " 500 '. 1003 84 840 i 3033 03 833 3038 80 738 3111 - 83 009 3008 80 807 3100 40 739 1120 33 ' 707 3100 40 893 3329 31 708 3101 . 3 818 3380 33 ' ' 831 3334 77 M3 3400 48 870 . 3373 99 1048 3931 38 817 3310 3 1111 3584 55 073 3305 58 1158 303a 43 1018 3408 40 - 1055 3448 "4 1320 3003 S . , . 1080 3433 . 1109 3408 40 1154 3947 2578 44 1350 3643 41 - 1381 3084 40 1331 3734 0 1331 3734 27 1358 3781 I 1378 2771 and gills at 140-lb. up at the 14.es call ing: good and choice aows at 14.10; com plete clearance. Salable cattle 8500. total 7000; salable calvea 1000, total 1000: meager aupply choice fed steer and heifers staady, moderately active; about half dozen loads choice steer and yearlings 18.00; best heifers 17.90; but all other grades, both classes, on peddling basis, very slow and weak, Inatancea 29 cenla low er; good beat cowa steady, all others weak to 39 cent, moeUy 10 to IS cents lower; bulls steady to strong and vealera very firm at 19.90 down; buFk medium to choice fed steers and yearlings 13.79 17.00; common and medium grades 10.50 14.00: stock cattle fairly active mostly 13.90-14.00, choice yearlings 14.90. bale hie sheep 3000, total 6000; market generally less ectiva than Monday; slaughter lambs mostly 33 cant lowar: good and choir 14.90-14.78, bucks 1.00 less: common lightweight sortout lamba mostly 10.90-11.90; short deck good and cholco 07-lb. yearlings fall shom pelts 13.39: slaughter ewes mostly ateady; common to choice naUve alaughter ewea largely 9.00-0.50, pracUcal top; several loads lota moaUy cull and common grades western slaughter ewea 4.78-8.00. WHEAT CHICAGO. Oct 23 (APi Grain fu tures tratlri, highly tensltlv to dtvel opmenu In other markU and In wage and price control field, lost their recent bullish enthuilaim today and prices slid downward In closing tnniacuonf from the early hlghi, Deprentlng fa c tore Included recensions In the stock and cotton markets, rejec tion by United States Steel of a union Masquerade Dance Saturday, Oct. 27 KC HALL Everybody Masked Prliei Nolst Makers Fun for All TicktU 50c Bk , , I.H In W3& IB 1 fl7' I 1 I TZZr": I SiaalSSSa I e.athe beer so good It's guaranteed satisfying. I j ' Guaranteed Satisfying BEER BLITZeWEINHARD COMPANY PORTLAND, ORICON BASIN Inspector' Ross Aubroy) demand for i 13 day general wage Increase, and Price Administrator Ches ter Howies' declaration before a con gressional committee that there still would be need for price and rent control after next June. Final prices, however, were generally equal to or fractionally above those of yesterday. At the close wheat was unchanged to H higher than yesterday's finish, De cember, l.76V; corn was ft lower to V higher, December, $1.18 oats were i lower to H higher; December, M-Mlfc; rye was unchanged to V higher; De cember, fl. M', -1.59; barley was ft to lk higher; December, l.l7Va. Stromberg Carlson Radios. Derby's Music Co. .. ... Troy V. Cook POTATOES Office 204 Williams BIdg. Phone 4803-9 a.m. 5 p.m Night Phone 3284 PORTLAND. Oct. 23 (JFf tion will ask national housing auinormofi to upecci transfer ol surplus war housing to Oregon college campuses, Board Presi dent Wlllard L. Marks said to day. Marks reported the move was suggested by Governor Snell as tho only apparent means of pro viding Immediate housing for war veterans, particularly mar ried servicemen, already over taxing the state's colleges. Dr, Charles D. Byrne, board secretary, left today for Wash ington, D. C, to take up the pro posal with housing officials after Gov. Snell talked to them. by tel ephone, Marks said. Emergency Housing The board reported 40 NYA housing units at Skinner Butte near the University of Oregon campus have been made avail able on lease for war veterans' families. Married veterans at the Eastern Oregon College of Edu cation at La Grande will be able to use 40 units of a war housing community opposite the campus, Marks stated. Meanwhile emergency quar- A rami, to relief nun inn f MISERY (Afse Use StaopstMc Tetk!) Ljdla 8. Flnkliun's Vegetable Com pound u Jamout to relieve not only monthly pain but also accompanying nervous, tired, nlcbatrung feelings when due to functional periodic dis turbance. Taken regularly It help build up resistance against auch dis tress, pinkham'i Compound kelps na ture Follow label directions. Try itl COMTOUM Peace Time Accessories O O O O DICK Olds Tower 253 , HAMLET, en of th world's most famous pTayi, h read, performed and loved throughout tho world. Written by Shakeipeare In about 1600. Hamlet would claim Immortality if (or no other reaion than the. superbly moving Soliloquy "To be or not to ba . In this ploy are captured for all time tho eiiential grandeur and tragedy of human life and aspirations. Tuesday, Oct. 23, 194S tcrs for 40 worr.on at the Eugene campus have been approved on tho third floor of Gorllnger hall. Remodeling of Vlllard hall to accommodate 80 men Is also scheduled. ' The war housing units must be provided without expense to the state, Marks said, although cost of transporting and erecting llVli THREATEN YOUR CHILD'S HEALTH Don't let your child er a Intrle needles! minute of d litres with Pin-Wormal Reeent medical report reveal that an amailntf number of children (and grown Upi too) may be vie time of Pin-Worm often without auspectlntr what Ii wrong. Ho watch out for the warning altmt eipe clftliy the tormenting, embnrrawlntr rectnl Itch. Hecause now you can and ihould do something about itl A ninthly effective way to (foal with this ugly infection ha now bcun made possible. It la baaed on the medically recognlxud, drug known as gentian violet. This apceiat drug Is the vital ingredient In f-W, the I' in-Worm tablets fcveloped In the labora tories of Dr. JD. elayna A Son. PW tablets are small and easy to take, and they act in a special way to remove Pin-Worms. 60, if you suapect Pin-Worm in your child or yourself, get a box of JAY HI'S P-W right away, and follow the directions. Aj1c your druggist s F-W for Pin-Worms I em RADIO REPAIR By Expert Technicians GOOD STOCK OF AVAILABLE TUBES-PARTS-AERIALS ' For All Makes oi Radios 'f:M;ZEMiAN."S::' We are now taking orders for New Radios '116 N. 9th :i U h hon 7522 . ' Vaoss Prom Montgomerf Ward on North 9U SPORT UTES FOG UTES TIRE CHAINS ANTIFREEZE B. MILLER CO. HERALD AND NEWS NINE' them at CorvnUls and KuRort will be borno by the dopartmcuJ of education.. ' J Phont 4103 Vtj WEDNESDAY PA'iM 1 lent I Mak Data I I for Wednesday I 813 Pino m I Phone 7023