The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, April 13, 1940, Image 7

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The Evening herald., April 13, 1940, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextI April 18, 1940 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. PAGE SEVEN SOI STOCKS PUSH UPWARD IN SHORT DAY NEW YORK. April 13 OP) AvUtlon and ihlpbulldlng tocki, together with an assort merit of other specialties, pushed upward in todsy's market while moit leaden loafed over a nar row route, With dealing! ilower than In the prevloui Saturday, favorites tacked on advancei of fraction! to mora than one point, with a number going Into now high ground for the year, Transfers for the two hour! were around 600,000 iharea. Steels were laggard! the greater part of the teuton ai much confuilon wai still appar rent In boardrooms following yesterday's cut of 4 a ton In sheet quotations by the prlncl pal manufacturers. At that, slocks In this group held rather well as forecasts were heard of a possible minor' upturn In next week's mill operations, ' Persistence of heavy purchas ing of steel from abroad was a sustaining Influence for the metals. On the other hand, fears were expressed that the psychological effect of the price slash might be depressing in other Industries which recently - had observed signs of broad' anlng of forward buying. Shipping shares were rcspon , slva to talk of exceptionally big T backlogs for most of the build ars. ' Belief the allied mission in the United States was pro- paring to place extensive con tracts " for new warplanes Drooped aircraft. Motors were resistant as some analysts sug gested first quarter earnings might establish a record In this Held. V Adams Express Air Reduction 60s ei 1801 8( Alaska Juneau ... AI Cham tfc Dye Allied Stores ... American Can .......... Am Power It Light , Am Rad Sta San Am Roll Mills Am Tel Tel Am Tob "B" Am Water Works . Am Zinc LJiS . Anaconda 119 81 81 151 1731 en 101 71 301 et t n 8 Armour 111 . Atchison ...... A Auburn Auto Bait & Ohio Bendix Avla 351 Beth Steal 801 Boatng Alrp , 371 Borden .. asi Borge-Warner Budd Mfg Calif Packing Callahan Z L ..... Calumet Hee Canadian Paclflo Cat Tractor 33 SI 331 II 71 81 83 Celanese Cert-Teed 321 01 30i Ches It Ohio ....... Chrysler Col Gas It El Com'l Solvents Comm'nw'lth St Sou Consol Aircraft ...... Consol Edison 88 7 181 It 301 31 Consol OH ......... Cont'l Can .......... Crown Zellerbach . Curtlss Wright ... 1 71 481 181 lOi 801 Doug Aircraft Dupont Da N Eastman Kodak Erie R R General Electrle . General Foods Gen Gas it El "A" General Motors ......... Goodyear Tire , 188 1871 II 381 481 1 841 231 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ES TATE OF JOSHUA HARRI SON BUCKM ASTER, (also known as J. H. Buckmaster), ; deceased. Notice Is hereby given that have filed my final account of the, administration of the above entltled estate and that the Court has appointed May 14 1040, it 8:30 a. m. as the time for hearing objections to such final' account and the settlement thereof.,' , '. V RUBEN .VINSON, -i . Executor. A 13-20-27 M 4 . No. 68 OSCAR S.NISSEN Announces the opening of offices in the Stewart - Drew Bldg. V .'.'. i .'. '. . : 731 Main ' MEDICAL SWEDISH PHYSICAL ' All medical and surgical cooperation of the medical profeiiion. ' "OFFICE HOURS 9 to 12 and 2 to 6 TELEPHONE , :. , FOR APPOINTMENT. . , BRANCH OFFICE MEDFORD, OREGON. NISSEN . l v, .-, ! - HEALTH INSTITUTE. Carload Potato Shipments Month Season 1030-40 " . ' Season 1038-38 , . . ,, Apr. to Season Apr. to Season Apr.. Dally to Data to Data Dn Data to Data 1 18 IB 6488 38 38 7011 3 27 42 6485 4 4jT" 7018 3 39 81 6834 " , 26 68 7041 A 28 100 6882 41 109 ' 70B2 8 J3 132 6888 40 188 7131 33 188 6618 37 108 7168 ' T" 8 174 6627 25 220 7103 25 100 6662 28 ' 248 7221 " ' "Ti 281 6884 b" . 248 7221 10 To 281 6714 18 268 7230 : 11 " Ti 278 6732 20 288 7280 UT 30" 300 " 6763 24 810 7283 13 23 333 7306 Ti 13 848 7310 18 . 1 18 364 7337 18 . 2 366 7330 17 22 388 7361 IB ' ' "26 414 7387 Hi ' I 38 ' . 432 7426 JO " ; 44 496 7468 21 " 30 638 7508 " 22 28 883- 7536 23 8 . 688 7841 24 60 628 7601 23 39 663 7636 28 40 703 7876 27 40 743 7716 ' 28 33 778 7740 29 ' -. 21 " 707 7770 80 4 801 7774 31 : V- ZiZZ ! Month shipments by truck 284 1068 8028 Compiled from official reports Federal Inspector Ross Aubrey and The Herald ana news. Gt Nor By ptd Hecker Prod Holland Furnace , 261 101 84s 81 lit 141 87i 321 631 31 711 371 80s 100 34 :3i 241 82 61 23 i 141 171 251 81 181 221 81 71 11 71 31 841 22s 361 . 3BI 701 131 421 26 61 lOi 01 211 43 7t , 81 86! 121 HI 301 12i Hudson Motors Illinois Central , Insp Copper Int Harvester . Int Nick Can ... INt Pap 8c P pfd Int Tel It Tel . Johns Manville . Kennecott Lib O Ford'..-.: Llgg Myers "B" u. l-oo w s .u. Long-Bell "A" LorUlard P ..... Montgomery Ward Nash-Kelv Nat'l Biscuit Nat'l Cash Nat'l Dairy Prod . Nat'l Dlst Nat'l Pow It Lt .. N Y Central North Amer Co Northern 'Pacific Ohio Oil Otis Steel Pao Amer Fish .... Packard Motor ., Penney (J C) ........ Penna R R Phelps Dodge Phillips Pet Proctor It Gamble Pressed Steel Car . Pub Svc N J Pullman Radio Rayonler Rm Rand . Republic Steel Reynolds Tob "B" . Rlchflold Oil Safeway Stores ....... Soars Roebuck . Shell Union ............ Socony Vacuum Sou Cal Edison .. Southern Paclflo .... Standard Brands Standard Gas It El .. Stand Oil Calif Stand Oil Ind Stand OH N J ...... 71 II 23 i 271 42s Neglected Acid Stomach May Cause Ulcers Han; iinsirii atwelalliii wtm anlnrt Um onlHI of ranilint acid nmillm whlta Ium M mult In alomath ultiri. Mxtlril aclrim tin round that Um uaa m blimuln lor coaUni ot Ih, ilomiih llnlni prolan (ha mitlln pant ainlnil lha Irritating ifilon of tmu arid. tili TahKii contain nlimuth n) other aalu abla Intradknta In . balantMt .rMmiiia. m haia twtn prelaw! b thouunda. Irf lt boi or unia ror.rcitrror Win and alomaeh palna. Indlatallnn, laa palm, haarlburn, bumlni nn- aailon, Moal and otlw condition eaiwd b nnaa arid. Ul Tablila an aala to um and muai ueip or your monry rorundrd. AT WASSONH DltUI CO. Am SaH Drm Stam InrrXwo GYMNASTICS MASSAGE THERAPEUTICS , ' caies under direction and by the county agent's office, State- Stone It Webster Studebaker Sunshine Mining 01 111 10 Sup OH 21 Texaa Corp ....... 47 Tidewater Asso Oil Tlmken Roll Bearing . Trans-America 101 80 51 en 161 Union Carbide Union OH Calif Union Paclflo 071 801 221 United Aircraft United Airlines United Corporation ... United Fruit United Gas Imp ... U S Indust Alcohol ... U S Rubber U S Rubber pfd 3t 801 , 121 24 351 117 U S Steel 611 Vanadium 38 Walworth 61 31 231 1131 Warner Pictures Western Union . Westinghousa Woolworth . 401 The Income wa produced In 1030 provided. 7.6 per cent less for, each person than the same Income In 1020. Our national living standard is lower by Just this amount President Wll liam Green of the AFL. aaaMananaaaaanaaawiiaBafTTiiaTrniiiTiiTirTil r ' ' m aman - aWP 1 W Ik BaT I aT w ff fl aTJt I 1 T a ' aT wmm m. m. .mm m a . jTX. 1 r a a a vw aa j aaav ....... "THE LOWEST PRICED CARS DIDN'T SEEM TO COMPARE WITH OLDSMOBILE'S SMART, STREAMLINE STYUNQ. SO WE PAID THE LITTLE DIFFERENCE' IN PRICE AND GOT THE BEST LOOKING CAR OF THEM ALLI" OLDSMOBTLB haa efyo style all its own I From sparkling, die-caat radiator grille to smartly atreamlined rear compartment it's the last word In "looks." And yon can take It from thonsanda of enthu alaattc owners, the big Olds Sixty haa everything elao necessary for modern motoring. Mora length, more weight, more power and mora big-car features than any low-priced carl Drop in, today drive an Oldal ODIIJIDSICDIBnfflS 724 Klamath E MALIN Malin high school band members, resplendent In new orange and black uniforms, left Friday morning by bus for Grants Pass where they were .to enter Class '. C competition in tha southern Oregon district band festival conducted . April 12-13. schools with 280 stu dents or leu are entered In this division. Fifteen, members of tha band and two soloists, Agnes Vasak, clarinetist, and Victor vasak, cornetist, were to compete. An all-star band, members to be re cruited from a number ot Bands, was to be chosen to perform en masse, Saturday evening. .Victor vasak, director, who for tha past two years has do nated his time to leadership of the boys and girls who have shown musical ability, put his organization through- their pace. He was accompanied by Agnes Vasak, Fred, Spolek, Helen Suty, Helen Smith, clarinets; Rosia Suty, saxophone; Victor Vasak, Donald Ratliff , John Loosley, cornets; James Otto man, horn; Charles Spolek, Louis Steyskal, trombones; Mel ba Holbrook, baritone; Frances Kamarad, Bobble Short, drums and Carmen Stockstui, pianist. WHEAT RALLIES TO E CHICAGO, April 13 (P) Wheat prices started lower due to moderating weather but then rallied to score small net gains today as result of pessimistic crop reports and European war developments. Thus ended a week of stimu lated grain market activity in which expanded trading and higher prices reflected dealers' evaluation of commodity values In view of the spreading war. Al though part of the extreme price advance scored Tuesday was lost later, wheat closed almost 4 cents higher than week ago while corn was mora than 2 cents higher. : Wheat closed 1-1 cent higher than yesterday. May '81.071 1.08, July 31.07-1.061; corn Me up, May 69McJuly 601c; oats tc off to c higher. POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO, April IS (AP-USDA) Potatoes: 8 Ore gon arrived, 0' unbroken, 10 broken cars on track; market dull; too few sales reported to quota. LOS ANGELES, April 13 (AP-USDA) Potatoes: 7 Cali fornia," 3: Oregon arrived; 60 unbroken, 20 broken cars on track; by truck 8 California,-1 Utah, 1 Idaho arrived; strike of produce workers continues; fair amount of trading by store .99 f on MARSHALL CORNETT CO. Tips From Garden Notebook By A Klamath Gardens By a Klamath Gardener The frosts that we have in this part of the country, when they ara so often unexpected, proves pretty discouraging to many a Klamath gardener, and especially the ones who have not had a lot of experience In tha( Una here. It seems that soma spots are apt to suffer more from these sudden frosts than others.- Of course in those locations, the thing to think about is building up the garden spot, , not only as to soil; but planting for shelter. Planting trees Is one way of pro tecting. While too many win not be good for a garden spot on account of the shade, a few will help a little bit to protect from frost. A windbreak of low growing trees or vines strung on a fence. In fact anything that will protect from the winds will also do its small part to keeping down tha lighter frosts. Another thing that will help Is plenty of water. While one does not think so much that things need wa tering when we have a wet spring, its a good Idea to watch rather closely, apd sea that the warm days do not dry out the ground, for even if it does seem damp enough to keep plants growing, a sudden frost win draw the remaining moisture out of the plants and that is where the trouble starts. It stands to reason that the more moisture a plant contains, the more freezing it will stand. Good rich earth. kept quite moist, but not soggy. will help a great deal. If one is lucky enough to have a sprinkling system, so that on getting up in the morlng they see that Jack Frost has paid the garden a visit, a quick sprinkling with the hose over the entire garden will neip a lot. If there is no sprinkling system and one uses Irrigation, a quick flushing of water through the rows will revive a lot of olanta. But the only way that any of this will do much good is to do it before toe sun and air have gotten .warm enough to finish off what the frost started. So far this year we have been auite fortunate, and the unwary ara apt to get in a little rush about nutting In the more ten der plants, because the weather has been so nice. The- rains should have slowed us up a lit tle, hut there- la still-time for really warm weather plants. Of course the more ammuous can resort to the time tested metn od of putting the garden to bed on the nights that might seem owners selling to dealers load ing their ' own trucks; wide range of prices; market unset tled; conditions impracticable for quotations. '-.".!' j Bring This Ad and 49t for , Ona 8x7 Photograph . S. Anrtttan tm Yaa tim May King Studio IMt Oaa . Aim 0lj oiuvimo ncsi ... , vfQ price begin tt $807 for Coupes,' f 853 for Sedans, delivered st Lsneing, Mich. Transportation baaed on rait rates, stale and local taxea (if any,) optional equipment and accessories extra. Prices aubjeet to ohange without notice, a obnbral motors valus 4m vor tlahti wh aulRfl Phone . 2772 nippy, In the family's spare clothes, blankets, all ot the stray sacks and boxes ona can find. That Is a lot of work and it somehow takes away the charm of a freshly planted garden to have it all cluttered up with these protection devices. So next week wa will sea what can be done about finding out what kind of plants will take a lot of weather punishment and still stay looking like they were meant for decorative or edible purposes, without having to worry at all about Mr. Jack Frost. rurtr 1U.AMATH-The an nual spring influx of cattle in to Wood river valley for spring ana summer pasture has already commenced. Drew ancT.Orem recently moved a herd of stock to the Ira Orem ranch south of Fort Klamath, and Paul W am pler has also brought In cattle to his ranch at Seven Mile. L. S. Miller and son Loren expect to receive a shipment or several carloads of stock in a few days from DUlard, Ore. and the first shipment of cattle to the Wood river ranch will arrive at Chiloquin via rail from California in about ten days, lt is announced. From Chiloquin, the cattle shipped there for their Wood river val ley destination are driven here by a group of local buckaroos. Annually, several thousand head of cattle are pastured for the spring and summer months on the 27,000 acre Wood river ranch, and are sent from there in the fall of the year in prime condition as a result of the ex cellent natural grass feed. At this time, the" grass throughout the valley Is in fine shape and is' growing fast, re cent heavy rains having proved a boon to local stockmen. In no time of history has pri vate charity been such a neces sity as today. Dr. Albert C. J Simard, French civilian relief worker. It is contended that Bertrand Russell is extraordinary. ' . That makes him the more -dangerous. Per I "" 'r-aMaaiio0 m - 1 i i Kif ; J x;. l.S iaBBlBaBBWaBflBiafWB3S5ar$r si.O kl t' w'tS Shown above la tha new heavy machinery trailer and truck operated by tha O. K. TRANSFER CO- tha oldest transfer company in Klamath Falls, owned by Bussman and Merritt. This new trailer U able to transport heavy logging equipment and other heavy machinery, gross ' carrying capacity 49.000 pounds, and Is fully licensed. Shown in the picture are Red Bussman, Jack Schulse of Black and White, and Elmer Merritt. Tha ; trailer is equipped with 9.75x15 Royal Fleatway 12-ply Trailer tires and tha truck with 9.00x20 Royal Fleetways. Mora truckers In every field prefer U. S. Tires! , : It's not the original price; but the cost of the entire, job per ton mile or thousand feet that determines the COST of your tiresl Only .. ara built for tha particular ob-.. . . whether H's logging, heavy tranport, ipeedy delivery or what not. Tha specified tire for the job you want it to, do will give you the owesttira eort for that jobl That's tha reason mora and mora fleet operators in every field SPECIFY U. S. TIRES for their trucks and trailers! , . . . WE 'ARE EXPERTLY QUALIFIED TO GIVE YOU THE TIRE ADVICE YOU NEED ... , AND. THE TIRE THAT WILL IVE YOU THE SERVICE THAT YOU EXPECT. , : . " "This Is the Place Klamath People Buy Their Tires". , I 4 1 n jjXsjt I UBILACE arnol WDimTIE Mala and Spring "i SUPER SERVICE ' COMPLETE MODERN VULCANIZING AND RETREADING SERVICE ALL TIRE SIZES. ; TED 8HQOP j JACK SCHULZE "THE TIRE MEN" FREE Pickup and Delivery Service for Tire Repair, , FAST MOTORCYCLE SERVICEI . FOR STATE MEET Funeral Directors of South ern Oregon held a dinner meet ing Thursday night in tha Elk hotel at Klamath Falls, to per- leer plans for the 37th annual state convention of the Oregon Funeral Directors association in Portland June 0-10-11. Head quarters will ba maintained In the Multnomah hotel. Previous to the meeting danc ers from the Isa Dorah Mol- dovan dancing studio, were pre sented as follows: Marcelyn Lyue, baby tap dance; Glenda Colpetts, twirling baton dance and Beverly Young an acrobatic dance. Miss Marie Wilson was at tha piano. Earl Whitlock of Klamath Falls announced that officials of the National Funeral Direct ors association and presidents of state associations In , Cali fornia, Washington, Idaho and Montana would be convention guests and appear on the speak ing program. Discussions on educational subjects were led by A J, Ousley of Lakeview; H. W. Con ger of Medford and Mae M. Hall of Grants Pass. Profes MWMWaaa ' mm 'mmmwmmmM TM mV fcejawMvl Bvlcfc SpMfal ' I l.ataaaa Cme wt h,mmntrht A 1 I 1 Sa.aaf.iat mtfm alaiam at ym . II laaw I aw 4 rfMrfwaaaly 'M M 4-door Sedan . $11M 2-door Sedan $1156 V l H.E.H AUGER (j U 1330 Main Jtj 1 ,,nin t -33 b 3 X y . We Guarantee You the Ton-Mile or Per 1099 PI" " jj'. sional subjects were presented I by Earl Whitlock; A. A. Ward I and A. J. McDonald ot Klanv ath Falls. Oregon Funeral Directors as sociation was represented by Executive Secretary George Ryan of Portland. A rising vote of thanks waa given Mrs. Earl Whitlock for tha excellent dinner arrange ments and beautiful floral table pieces. i Strength in Numbers... Over 840,000 automobile own er are protaeted by the FARMERS "Continuing" Standard Form Policy which SDbartantlallj. D. E. PEARCE DISTRICT MANAGER ' 80 So. 7th Phone 1408 FARMERS AUTOMOBILE loter-l.V8URA.NCB Exchange Feet Phone 710 .iiMwityiVirCTi m una