Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 25, 1949, Image 10

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Herald and news., July 25, 1949, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPACE TEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON MONDAY. JULY 23, Uf MARKETS and FINANCIAL STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by The Jul. Net change . Monday - Previous day Week mo Month ago .... Year ago WHEAT STAGES GOOD GAINS CHICAGO. July 25 Ui Soybeans and wheat paced an upturn In prices on Uie board of trad today. Wheat (tot oil to a last Hart. Jumping around a rent at the opening ong. AKgresalve mili buying caused the upward thrust. Fairly large Hour sales were made over the week-end to the bakery trade. Wheat close '-!' higher. September 2 06-2: corn was s-l' . higher. September $129S-: oats were .- higher. September 8 .-; rye wa . lower to higher. September (1 56'?; soybeans were 4 to t cents higher. November 83 38't-1.. and lard was to 14 cents a hundred pounds higher. September Wheat- Open September December .. March May . J 06' -. -07 2 00-09', . 2074 202'. BOND AVERAGES Compiled ky The Juli Zi t Rails Wind. HtU I Tot. 1L.VIL Net change A -2 D I D l A J unch. Monday . 9 1023 103 3 94 110 Previous day 9 102 4 103 4 1 110 Week ago 9 5 102.2 103 4 6S3 110 4 Month ago WIT 102 4 69 6 109 9 Year ago - K.t 1010 100 2 2 4 10g Stocks Show Small Rally NEW YORK. July SS W Ttie stock market picked up the thread ol a summer rally today. Gains ot tractions to around a point were posted tor a wide variety ot Issues. A fstr amount of business was done, with turnover at the rate of round 900,000 share for the full session. 8tudebaker stood oat with I rise at more than a point to a new high for the year. Buyers started to show Interest In the stock Friday follow ing an earnings report which dis closed that the company in the June quarter almost doubled tts earnings for the same three months of 1948. Commonwealth Southern, now w liking the last mile toward cor porate dissolution, hit a new 1949 top of 4 at one time. Also ahead were Bethlehem Steel General Motors, Chrysler. Firestone, Montgomery Ward. American Tele phone. General Electric Dow Chem ical. Chesapeake Ohio, Oulf OIL and Western Air Line. American Can 91 Am Power Lt 104 Am Tel Tel 142 Anaconda , Bendix Aviation . Bethlehem Steel . Boeing Airplane Calif Packing Canadian Pacifle . Case, J. I. Caterpillar Chrysler Comwlth Sou Cons Vultee Continental Can Crown Zellerbach Curtis Wright Douglas Aircraft -Dupont de Nem General Electric General Foods General Motor Ooodyear Tire Int Harvester . 3'i . 38'. . 27'. . 19", . 44', . 12S . 37 . 32 . SO'. . 4 '. 32', 24 S J I os ' . 46', . 374 . 3 60', . 404 . 344 . 494 . 46". . 6", . S3 . 12 . 324 . 10 . 13H . ll'i 2H . 49 . 10'i . 194 . 35'. . 22S . 394 . 374 . 614 . 224 . 94 Int Paper , Kennecott Libby McN dr L Montgomery Ward Nash Kelvinator Nat Dairy N. Y. Central Northern Pacific Pac Am Fish Pae Tel Tel Penney. J. C. Radio Corp. Reynolds Metals Richfield Safeway Store 6etr Roebuck (Southern Pacific Standard Oil Cal Btudebaker Corp. Sunshine Mining .. KLAmflTU.kVM5 A MK THE ?IMS OF VtHIk A Sctofirific Tremett Thgf Cleans, Polithe and Re wg the Awternobir Finish. Remove Scum nd Dirt fid Give ALL-WEATHER PROTECTION Agsiast ', Sea, Grease ... Makes If l.ry to Keep mp fh ApsaiafaeK f Yeer Car, LET US LIQUID GLAZE OR PORCELAINIZE YOUR CAR. Any malt, of car. ASHLEY CHEVROLET Asa elated Frra u Mind. 15 Railt 11 llil. W Stocks ... A J A J A .1 A J ... M 33 0 S9 & 1 .113 32 7 39 4 6- 4 ... Ml 33 J 39 4 ti 2 ... 84 3 31 3 38 W .. 3 7 44.3 41 3 S 1 11 W-11.S0. High Low 2 06 2 08 2 03. Close 2 06 3 09- OB'. 2 07H- 203 3 07', 2 09 108'. 2 03', Associated Press Trans-America Union Oil Cal Union Pacitic United Airlines U. 8. Steel .. Warner Bros. Pio Woolworth 48 LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. July 24 (AP-USDA' Cattle salable 1100: i calves 100: quality poorest in month: receipts Include about four loads medium steers, odd lots common-medium with balance ot sup ply mostly cows including several loads medium-good range cows: trade very glow: scattered sales cows around steady: canners - cutters $6 00-12 40: few medium-good cows 814 40-17 24: no other cattle sold early: small supply calves mainly common-medium rangers; no early trade: undertone weak; fair demand for good grade calves. Hogs salable 400: receipts Include over 200 feeder pigs: butchers 25 , . . . . cenu lower than at the close of last week; sows about steady: trade not fully established an feeder pigs: few sales fully steady: good-choice 180- 140 Ib. butchers 824.40: good sows up to 450 lb. at 815.50: heavier weights 815 00. Sheep salable 4O00: market not established, sellers generally asking firm prices. PORTLAND, July 25 (AP-USDAI Cattle: Salable 2200: calves 350: market uneven, most classes slow; limited offering good fed steers ac tive: canner and cutter cows as well as bulls active and steady: relatively few grass ft beef cows sold at noon: 1 loads high good around 950 lb. experimentally fed steers 827.00: load high good 1280 lb. 826 00: medium grasaers 821 0t-I 24 00: few medium and good fed I grassers 825 00; tome heavy steers I "tunsold; common steers down to 816.00: common and medium heif- n iuwliomi. WA mi m. canner nd cutter cows mostly 811.00-12 40; fed beef type cutters , (a ait Mmnn mjl... good beef bulls 819 00-20 00: com-1 mon and medium ausage bull I 81550-17 00: good and choice veal- ers 819.00-21.00. I Hoes: Salable B50: market full. ' steady: heavy butchers and heavy sows slow: some unsold: good and ! choice 180-T30 ib. butchers 824 00: ; 244-280 lb. 821 00-22 00: good 350 550 lb. sows 81500-1640: few under 300 lbs. 81700: good and choice feeder pigs 82400-25.00: good hevy stags fl2.4O-13.00: odd 380 lbs. to 816 00. Sheep: Salable 2000: market mostly steady, sorting more severe: bulk good and choice spring lambs 82050-21 00, few 821.50: medium and good 819 50. common down to 817 00: medium and good feeders 817 00 18 00; good yearlings 818 00: good light ewes W -50-7.00; common down to 83.00. CHICAGO, July 25 AP-CSDA-1 Salable hofrs 11.000: alow and un - evenly steady to 25 cents lower: butchers mostly 24 cent lower; top I 322 35 sparingly: bulk good and choice 180-240 lb. 821.75-22 25 : 250-1 270 lb. 821-25-22 00; few 280-300 lb. j mC-' (7 1 - -- - .i-w a-'.r'! ii ' i ii f ifcii a -i- i ALL SET TO ROLL This $25 Buick is oil set to go, except for a few ports. Al Vincit (ot wheel) paid $25 for this 1906 Buick in Astoria He plans to get the missing parts and fix it up to drive in the 1950 Fourth ot July parade along with other old cors in this town. The old model hos right hand dne, two-cylinder side cronk, planatary transmission with chain drive on the rear axle and hard tires on the rear. Front tires ore 30 by 3' j. On the front seat with Vmcze is Frank Dnscoll. Dorothy Larson and Fred Milani art in bock seot. I ' 20 00-20 75: odd lots 325-340 lb. 1 81840-1940 scattering medium to ! good light weighting 140-170 lb ! unevenly 819 00-31 00: good and i choice sows under 340 lb. ilBOo- 0 19 50: few choice under 300 ib. 30's -819 75 : 350-375 lb 817 00-1835 : 374 81 ; 400 lb. 816 00-17 24 ; 400-450 lb 115 00 13 16.24 : 474-430 lb. 813 00-14 00; few 23 I head heavier weights down to if 12.40: good clearance. Salable cattle 14.000; salable calves 400: generally slow; beef steers and heiters weak to 40 cent lower: least change on high-good and choice yearlings and fed steers under 1150 lb : cows also weak to mostly 40 cents lower; bulls largely steady: vealers weak; top 827.74 for two loads choice fed steers around 1125-1175 lb : bulk good and choice fed steers 84 00-27 50: most medium to low-good grass and shortfeds 82100-24 75; load choice near 950 lb. heifers 827 00: bulk medium to ' low-choice 822 00-26 75: lew good ! bef row 819 00-19 50: common and j medium f 1425-18 24; canners and i cutters 811.50-15.50: bulls 822 401 down: most common to choice real- era s.-u uu-jduu: oaa nead to 826 00. salable sheep 400: all classes J"dy; extreme top native spring lamlM ! (1,1 tnsMtl C1J L.1 lambs 825 00: mostly 824 50 down: load good Idaho springer 823 50, ewes 89.40 down to 86 00. Portland Wheat PORTLAND. July 24 'Pi C.h grain: Barley No. 1, 44-lb. B W 84100. Solt ..h. Cash wheat (bid) : 83 11: soft .hit. ,n.irf,n. 82.12: white club 82.12: western red unquoted. Hard red winter; nHm.r. .- 11. 10 per cent 82 II: 11 per cent 82 12; 12 per cent 82.16. Hsrd white Baart: Ordinary t2 14; 10 per cent 82 16; 11 per cent 82 19: 12 per cent 82.21. v ., iT "":PU: "eat 189: " 7' 'iour '; corn . muetq '" ' " POTATrtF CHTCAnTt Jul 3. liD.tremi Potatoes: Arrivals m. on track 41: total U. S. shipments Friday RAturrlav inH a.n.. ijo. I derate: market about steady for! Lc" nnites. weaker for Reds: U. 8. No. 1 carlot track sales onlyi California Long White 83 74-4 00 Colorado Bliss TnumDlu 13.15- Tri.. ho-Oregon Bliss 83J5-50: L o n g ! Whites 83 44: Kansas Red Warbas . 82.14: Mucourl Cobblers 82 25: Ne braska Red Warbas 82 40-3 40; Washington Long Whites 83.40-64. E PRESTO! Bom at Klamath Vallrr hnapiUil, Kiamath Fa I la, Or , July 23, 1 (-. to Mr. and Mrs. Wallar Praton. 101-A Homoja hrto.lng. m girl, Wvight. 7 poundi 5 ounrei -STILFS Born at Klamath VallT hos piUl. Kiamth ralla. Or . Julv 23, li4 Mr. and Mn. Rrbort Sttla 1144 Homtrdal. a boy. Weight: pound 12', ouncn. piiii.nT, i'.'oj'S. U Mr- mna Mr Aifrwi Hiro. Tnnani. gin. weiini: pounaa 11', GLADDFR-Besrr) at Klamath Vallfy hopital. Klamath Falla, Or . Julv 3, lfH. lo Mr. and Mrs. Buret O ladder 7ni Vtrtory driv. a boy. Weight. 7 pound A 04i ncM. V'APNl'M Born at Klamath Van' hn-pital. Klamath ra!la. Or . Jul 2. iffw-g. to Mr ana Mrs. wan Varnui Spragu Rivr. a boy. Weight: 7 pounds CAIJACFIt-Rorn at Klamath Vallr hoapiul. Klamath F-lla, Or. July 23 L49. to Mr. and Mrs Dan Gallagr! W9 Hilyard, a boy- Weight: pound ounce Municipol Court Emory Taylor, varransry. rtna?, lloo and H) day probation. OtU Perklna. vagrancy. Fina, gl00 and V) da va p roha tl on . Frank Miller, drunk. Fine. 1 20 or 10 day John Light, vagrarecy, Flna. tlOO and 30 daya probation. Richard B. Witham. vagrancy. Flna. and .10 daya. Evelyn Bailey, drunk. Flna, 10 and 30 da vi. Perry Titu, rerkleai driving. Poet ion r, I Homr Zlrkle, rvrkleaa driving. Pnat Art ball. y-viinam .larkaon. violation of basic rul Pt n hail William Jackon, no opera tor a II renae pnat hail Ruth M, Boyd, ran red light. Poat 15 hall. Fiotror Shop iihivi; i (At Greenhouset) 114 n. 6th Phong AIM frt Delivery Flowcra by Wirt Faneral Drtigns Oar NpMtaltf Tulelake PTA To Discuss TV LE LAKE. July 34 Mrs. E. L. Coyner. incoming president of the grade school FT A. met with her ex ecutive board at her home July 14. Committee chairmen present were program. Mrs. Rosa Ragland. Mrs. Burr la Short; membership. Mrs. Louis Toucher; hospitality. Mrs. Gil bert O borne; budget and finance. Mrs. Hugh Wilson; publicity, Mrs. E. J. Havuna: room mothers. Mrs. Al Porter: procedure, bv-laws, leg islative. Mrs. George Fischer; na tional Parent - Teacher mngazine. i Mrs. Don Potter: pre-school group. Mrs. Don Porterfield. Officers present were president. Mrs. E L. Coyner: vice president, Mrs. Virgil G. Barron; secretary, Mrs. Clayton Sweasy; treasurer. Mrs. Ed Osborne, historian, Mrs. Martin Dingier. Tentative plans were made for a I teacher s reception following open l foUowing open- erm. Church and which in the past ing ot uie spring term i civic organizations have also sponsored receptions will k. . . ... , ., be contacted for reaction on a pro posal to combine the receptions under sponsorship of the PTA. Tentative plans were also made ; for a fall rummage sale. A sull slide projection machine I may become reality should PTA fund, warrant nurrhau of nnm I E. u coyner naa been appointed to I look over several machines Ih.t are available. Mrs. Don Potter Is receiving sub- rmow to thT national Parem- script Ions to the national Parent . Teacher magazine, monthly publl- 1 nuon- ,nd Mr5- Potter may be con- ihkii afc lirr iiuuir. Mrs. E. L. Coyner explained duties of the executive board and expressed plans for shortening program and OBITUARIES sonwrn ai.i.cm won bow Jo8jpri Allen Morrow, a rtwifltrnt ! Klamath TmII for tht pail FVrrfil yar.. paMMl awav in tnn rtty on saiuraa July 33. Il4f9. ti i.Ji pm r nativ nf Trnch Corral Calif. attd M ymr 3 nvniha ana 21 d, ait IKa llasa nt hia niuinl H la i' vivtrd by aon. Ralph Lmt-il Morrow of Kiamatn runerai nortu, nun nrwi. Funsrral arri-TrmriU will b announce! at a la tar data. VB4NK WOOD Frank Woods. . reidrut of Aiovt Or. . lor th. pst n resrs. ps.d TS' i "1 "J. "i Beswirh. Calif, snd asro 7a yr th 11 m of ha pamc I Ha ta uurvivd by hia wil, r.li f ; Ancy Lake two aii?rs. LurlHa Rav ( mnnd of Bib. Calif . and Clln Bal lU:. Mary Sprnr.r nt Binrr. caiif The remain rrt In Warn Klamath Funeral home. 92S Hlfh atreet. Funeral arrange ments .ppe.r elsewhere in this laaue. C'ABI. OM AS klf r Carl Oscar Hlee. a retident for the paat three vears. paaeed awar In Ihn cur on Friday. July 22. IMM. at 10 20 p m. He waa a native of Rroukln.. II D . and waa aejed So years 4 mmlh and IS days at the time of hia pavain The remalne rest In Ward a Klamath Mineral home. S2S Hieh atreet. Tuneral arrange ment. will Imb announced later. jrWVTE r.RIWOI.D HfTM Jtmnia Ortawold Halh. a rndnt for , the paat four ars. ptr1 aay m thi city on Saturday. July XI. IIMfi at 7 : j p m. She an a native ot fit. LeOui. Mo , : and was agd M3 tears 10 months and 30 daa at the time of hr pa.-ing. Hh ta iurvvd by a dauihter, Mrs Mar , guerite Kr)affr nf Ihia city and a ' brother. Ramu. N (;riawn!d. of Mi- 1 ouia. Mont. Tne remains ret in vtxta a , I Klamath Funeral home. U2S H.ih funeral ; l arrangemenui appear eisvwnre in ina latu. ROM RT Mil TON Rlf.l. Robert Milton Higgi. a reaidnt of Klamath ralla. Ore . for the l.t 44 year. paad away In thia city on Sat urday. July 23. IfeQ, at 9 2A pm fallow ing a brief lllneaa. He waa a native of Albany. N. Y. and at th time nf hia death waa agd 37 year and five month. Surviving are hia wife, Mr. Anna l.u rlH Rigga of thla rity; one diiihtr, Mra. George 'Dorothy Prortor of Eu gna. Ore., one mtm, Robert H. Ri of thia rlty: hia parenla, Mr. and Mra. f rank Rigga of Klatnalh Fall: on ttr. Liilsve Kiggta of Oakland. Calif . and one brother, George Rigga of Carlibad, N. M. Mr. Htgg waa a member of Klamath Fall lodge No. 1247. nPOE. Th re ma ina rt In the Whlllor-k Funeral home. Pine at flth, where friend", may rail after 1pm. Monday, Noiira of funeral to appear In thia laaue. Unt,t f.R4VT VS tHIRIV j Charle. (.rant Van Doren. a rrodent ror in paat eara. paaa m-a v tn thia city Sundav. Julv 24. PM'i al 4 40 a. m. II waa a nallve of Radlng Pnn . and waa agd ft-i yara 2 i.inntha and IN data at the time nf hia p4aing H la aurvivd hv two ton. Charl and John W. mi thia rlty; two daughtera, IxMine Bernum of thia rlly and Mary Doherty of Rexberg. Ida : a bmthr, i. W Van Doren of Mlnonk. III., and two latera, Marv Caraon and Anna Van Doren of Maouokela. la. Mr. Van Doren waa a mmlr of lha Methodlal rhurrh and A- F. V A. M. lodg In Goorling, Ida. The remalna real In Ward'a Klam ath Funeral home HI eh street. N re tire of the funeral arrangement appear elsewhere In thla laaue. ,!. .S,WI ' 1 Meeting Held Plans For Year i business meetings In the hopes of creating more Interest and a better attendance ot parents, school pa trons and the public at PTA meet Uigs during Uie coming year. A cordial Invitation la extended to newcomers In the community to at tend the meetings and get ac quainted. SA Summer Camp Opens Salvation Army annual summer camp for boys and girls opened lo- day at Lake o' the Woods with 11 ooys and 17 girls registered. Staff membVr. for the 7amp spt. and Mrs. A. Lnrutden M.l Capt. and Mrs. J. Ultle. Jack Utile. Jes- sic Little. Bill Davis. Leon. Lob. ben. Dorothy Bmith. Oil! L. Juvenile members of the staff are ........ . .. I , . . , . . Jsck Meu, Lowell Brooks. Bob Mar- Boys ttendlng camp are Dale iiu l-mitj rnrmwi. uary cone. " 0.1, ,r, narnsorrger, ' our, clr"- Harold Stillwell. ' B"lrd Toto'' wf"T- Jmes Keen. "ur?.h. 8""'." Br,.. , tf" ."TT"- 'mno vernon Larry Jerr. Tedford Jacobsen. Paul Hawk. George Wright. Billy and Victor Kimsey and Frank Ru Bane. Girls registered for camp are Diane Reeves. Joyce Lobben. France. Pfefferle. Mary Jane Mott. Sharon. Shirley and Carol Oordon. Oale neeves. joyce Johnson. Mary Ducat, ;Chrlo!t Pr7or. Elvin. Baird. BrUyo1 KIim.th P-1U nd Marr lhfriy noss. nrien Kerr snd Ann Kimsey. Grenadier Guard Club Called Down LONDON. July 34 'w Princes tniaoetn. coionei-in-chief of the Grenadier Ourd. hs told her of ficers to watch their manners. The princese went to the Ouards rlub dinner a while bark and was displeased with the heckling of some of the speakers. So the rommlttee in charge has werltien all the officers: ' Her royal hlghnos ha men. interruption of the . speeches this year showed lark of manners. "It Is a great honor that her royal highness, the colonel, attends the dinner and It would be a disgrace to the club If she should hsve any doubt about attending In the fu ture." Regimental Comdr. Lt. Col. E. H. Ooulbum told reporter: "I don't think It will occur again." FUNERALS omar mm ton au.i.s runeral aervlrea lr the lale Hotter! Milton Huea. arrto paaaed .way In true .' .nh "e;u,'.7;;..".,,, 'Ct, ! rhepel of the W nil lor a; runeral home. 1 rin aireei ai am. on Tuetvaav. jiny Jt. fun p m., under the auaptrea nf Klamath Falla lodge No 1247. RPOE. ml i men t aervirea and tnlermeni. family plot In Klamath Memorial park. Fuenda art lnHed. FRANK ROOD'S The funeral aervire for th lata Frank Wot-sdi. who paaaed away In thia rlty on Saturday, July 2.'(. will taka plara from the MfthodUt church at Wllhemaon River. Ore . on Wedneaday, July 27, llHa, at 2 p m.. Rev. Harley Zeller officiating Commitment aervire and Interment In W i latin remetery. rrlenda are respect fully Invited to attend. Ward a Klamath funeral home In charge of arrangenienta. JrNNIF GRI-4WOI.D MFATII The funeral aervire for Ihe late Jennie Or It wold flrath. who paaaed away In thia city on Saturday, July 2-1, IfMO, will take plar from the chapel of Warda Klamath Funeral home, tm High atreet, on Tueaday, July 2i, 1H4, at II a m , flv. David Rarnetl of lha rirat Preahvterlan church officiating. Com mitment aervlce and Interment tn Mmin- , tain View cemelerv, Aihland, Ore. rrlendi are reapectfully Invited In at-; tend. ' IMRIM (,RAT V AM IIMRfW Th funeral a e r v t e e for the lata Charlea Grant Van Doren. who paaaed away in thla ritv Sunday, July 24. I'4'f will take place from Ihe chap' of Ward a Klamath runeral home, Ujr, High atreet, on Tueadav. July 21. 1U49 al 2 p m , wllh Rv. David Harnett nf ihe ft rt Preahvterlan church of Klam ath ralla officiating. The remalna will b forwarded lo lha Thorn peon runeral chapel at Gooding. Ida, where final rlte and Interment will he held rrl dav. July 29 Ward'a Klamath runeral home in rharge of lha arrangement. Patsy Terry Home Again After Trip TUl.r.I.AKK. July 25-Palsy Ter ry has relumed Irvmi (he Kast coast where she attended meeting of the American Association ol United Nations an a delrgaie from the College of United Nations, ttlaiilord university, where she will be a sophomore next year. Patsy was accompanied on her month long tup by her twin sister. Peggy, student al Ilia Uiilcrsity of Cali fornia. Davis. Palsy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. F. 1'erry, Tulctake. was chosen delegate lo the international ses sion becue ol her work as a mem ber of Uie liilernnllou.il relations committee which is a part of the governing student body at the uni versity. The 64 young delegates gathered from all parts of the United States for the conference at Finch college. N. V . June 19-34. attended several sessions of the United Nations as sembly. They were Introduced lo Dr. Ralph Bunch. UN mediator lo Palestine. Mrs. Kteannr Roosevelt, Admiral Nlmlts. retired U. 8. navy rhieltatn who will be mediator to Cashmere, and to U N delegates from Yugoslavia, the Philippines and India. Before returning home the girls visited Washington. D. C. Boston and other pointa along the eoat. Patsy is m lor lug in International relations at Stanford. KF Girls Win 'KOG' Award For Parade "Kpep Orton Own" rrrtifl- catra aignrd by Ouv. DougiM Mr- Kay. prvaitltnt of th ft&tutriaUiv were local I .June , Falls received Mnndsy by three girls for their part In the bicycle parade In Klamath I The girls honored with certifi rales are Helen Pilckett. lilt East. I Linda Murphy, 404 N. Tenth and itonla Rterllna. 4619 Clinton A . liir nt miurratulation for -fine j aupPort to the educational program to reduce man-caused forest fires i . Klamath county and -Keep ore, Green Ti Albert wYe- " ,. , roU 'association cam. to each .l??,,??, hTer cJrt.f 'lr." rSnV 111 which took first prise .. w . . n this hnnnr in w iw iaur - j trom C. G. VOI DOfBtt Passes Sunday Charles Grant Van Dnren. I dent of Klamath r.lla for the past I 24 years, died earl, Sunday rnnin. Mr. Van Doren was the father of , Charles P. Van Doren and John W I Van Doren of this city I He was a native of Reading. Pa. I and was S3 years old Before retiring 1 he was a printer. Surviving in addition to hi sons are two daughter., Louise Be mum 1 t MrT Carson and Anna Van Doren of Maquoketa. la. Funeral services I will be held from the chspel of in Muuu.riB. ib. r uuriai itkiiti Wards' Klamath Funeral home Tuesday at 1 p. m . with graveside service, and Interment Friday at 1 Oooding. Id. Driver Posts Bail In Accident Case Homer Zlrkle of Klamath Falls posted 840 bail on a reckless onv Ing charge, result nf an accident at 12 -10 Monday morning. Zlrkle apparently turned off Spring street onto Main at the un derpass, making too wide a right turn and entering the left lane where he struck an aulo driven by Bob Eastman of Klamath falls. Eastman was suipplng for a red traffic light, and his car waa mov ing very slowly. No one was Injured. Pair Held Here As Runaways A girl and boy. aged IS and 18. from Ortndo, Calif., are detained here as runaways and their parent were due to come alter them today. They were taken to the Juvenile home Saturday alter the girl W Policeman to inquire about Job. On qUMtlotlinf. nh udmltlrd Shu snd thr boy. psuniK rn brother and iiairr, had run away (rum home. They'll Do It Every oss-o corns 3ACKFR0M A BUSINESS TRIP AMD GIVES "WIS ROUTINE "THE JUNI05 EXECS- FROM ONE I1UMS1 gglU'i'T"-"" WMUHSMt. s.rJ H.J. U tfSf jj g , 'ft CARNIVAL nt! Oult ttlkln; I Pi ; ft 'lit lik a million doturii - THE DOCTOR SAYS DDT Used In Yellow Fever By l:imlN P. JOKD W, M l). Written for NliA Hervlee North America has suffered re peatedly in the pait from yellow fever i also called yrllow )ark which was brought In Irom the West Indies by ships. Between I6118 and 1821 there were : (boul ,i,i,mirs in Philadelphia. 34 In New York, eight In Hton and seven In Baltimore. In 170 an epi demic In Philadelphia !'' 4044 lives and 39no more In lani In lni there was an epidemic In New York with og deaths. In recent years yellow fever has America. Africa and Panama east This terrible of the Canal Zone. ! "" J "J continent berauw It was teamed ,h''1 K u "" 0T "-'Iu"n- I Carlo. FmUy. . Cuban. In 1881 was I ,h " ' n"""nre the theory that the mosquito spread yellow I fever. j By 1900 the vellow lever commis 1 ston of the U. 8. army had chnrhed Pair Facing Charges Here J.mei Russell Frost, 34 and OUf Olson. 67, were arraigned in cirruit court today on felony In dlctmenla and will enter ple.s September 1. olm. a painter, is charged with contributing to the delinquency ol a minor, involving young girl rest dfnl of th tfrTml proji. on 84UOO cash bail. frost Is under liidirunrut fur ! ... . selling liquor to an Indian. 18-year- j A motorcycle operator and h.s old (Simeon Buchanan Riddle Jr. : passenger aet trraird for minor at Bestir. May 30. He aas placed , hurt, at Klamath Valley hospital, in the county Jail In lieu of lixsj and the operator charged with reck b.ll. ' lesa driving following an accident at Both Frost and Olxm are rep-1 Martin and Wantland Saturday resented by Attorney E. E. Urucull night. Percy D Titus of Pelican Cny. Porters Wind Up ; Cross-US Trip i A croaa-country trip that tKk them into 34 state, has Just been I completed by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I Porter, 114 Pine street, and their 1 daughter. Mrs. Doris fredrirk. ' Traveling by car, the Porters I took the southern route u Wash ington. D. C, where they visited congress and other poinUi of In terest. They returned by Uie north. Several national parks and national I ly known places were visited on the trip. Portland Eggs To wholesalers: A grade large, ll',.j',c; A grade, medium. 64', 67 '.c; B grade, large, MVHSc. Portland Potatoes Oregon bonrdmsn district White. roe No. 1. 120.8,; Mo. J. to-100 per 90 bs. Time KOTrlEN ANOTHER TClPaJMESUP" VJOTTA 1t?lP. NOW ON AND VVHO GOES? GIVE A LOOK . AND LISTEN.. OF VOL r FELLOrVS TRAIPSES XKUUINL; IMC rf By Dick Turner bout your (? to me you look the rase against the nunullo now known as rliegnmyla fascial Tins commission was comixwed of Drs. Waller Heed, Carroll. Agramont and Ijisear. IHrerl Connerlian Tttelr studies showed the direct connection between the bite of tins I mosquito when Infected and the de ve)oirni "I yellow lever In Hi perion bitten. In the coiitse of their todies. In whlrh they allowed Ihem. selves In be bitten, l-are.r lost his life from the disease and Carroll tillered a severe atlaik. Screening of living quarter, and active measures lo destroy all mos quito breeding place, were begun. In le. than a year a aanltarv spe cialist, named Gorgas. waa able to rid Havana of yellow fever. Now IHJT and other Insect killer ran be used In aid In the battle against the disease In South Amer ica and other areas still In danger. Note: Dr Jordan I. unable to answer Individual question, from reader. However, each day he will answer one of the most fre quently asked question In hi column. Tllr. DOCTOR AVMWrM Question' Is lump In the groin whlrh gets larger and smaller a rup ture Could It be cancerT Answer: It is extremely unlikely 1 to be ranrer If It change. In aise. lt 11 Impossible to tell from the description whether It la a rupture. It could be a lymph gland, since there are many lymph glands In the groin area. . . n;j operalur, posted 8IU0 ball on Uie charge. Ills passenger waa James Milton Cook. 4JJ2 Winters. Police said tne motorcycle left the street, hit a tclcptione pole, a tree, and finally hit a chulch be fore stopping. , The tu were treated for cuts and b'utsc. and kept overnight at Klamath Valley. They acre moved there by Kaler's ambulance. Sheriff Seeking Suspect In Rape The sheriff office here w sd rlsed this morning to be on the lookout for 35-yrsr-old man sus pected of raping a 13-yrsr-old Al lures girl last night. The Altiiraa aherltf's office re ported that Uie man under suspi cion In the rsjie m-as believed In have boarded freight train head ing north from Alturna but the train arrived here acver.1 minutes be fore the call came In from Allmsi and the suspect was not located. By Jimmy Hatlo I REALLY SHOULDN'T SO Y'A BUT THIS 13 IM FOI3TANTI TA KE CARE OP THINGS- )OU CAN SET AVE AT THE 5VWNKMOKE , IFNyTHINS COMES up; i V IP4WVTUIrJ I FLOWER SHOP 4 IOAJ riMisi sin 401 go. 61 h Phnnc 411 Q 21 raoo MerriU 1M aiasulb fall S024 ar Ml I