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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1941)
PAGE TWELVE THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON June 7, 1041 STOCK RALLY AIDS STEELS, I f NEW YORK, June 7 VP) Steels and specialties got their teeth in a fair-sized stock mar ket rally today but many lead rs were unable to bite off much In the way of rising prices. Quotations began to harden In the final hour after consider able . early hesitancy. While gains of fractions to a point or so were well sprinkled over the list at the close, numerous is sues were off a trifle or un changed. Dealings picked up a bit on the attempt to lift trends and transfers for the two hours ap proximated 175,000 shares against 110,000 in the previous short session. Forecasts of record mill oper ations next week proved a prop for the steels. Today's quotations: Air Reduction 40 Al Chem & Dye 1501 American Can 28i Allis-Chalmers 781 Am Car & Fdy . 28 Am Rad Sta San Am Roll Mills Am Smelt & Rcf Am Tel & Tel Am Tob 'B" Am Water Works . Am Zinc L & S - 61 - 131 .. 391 -1581 64 - 41 . 51 Anaconda 261 Armour HI Atchison Aviation Corp 41 271 31 711 151 199 161 Beth Steel Boeing Airp Borden Borge-Warner Calif Packing 18 Calahan Z L Calumet Hec Canada Dry ! 6 121 Cat Tractor 45 31 Canadian Pacific Celanese 211 Ches Be Ohio 36 56 Chrysler Col Gas & El Com'l Solvents Comm'nw'lth & Sou Consol Aircraft Consol Edison Consol Oil . 31 . 91 i 311 181 51 311 Cont'l Can Corn Products Crown Zellerbach . Curtiss Wright Dupont De N Eastman Kodak El Pow & Lt General Electric . General Foods General Motors 461 - 121 - 81 ..150 ..124 II - 30 351 - 371 Goodrich 121 251 11 Gt Nor Ry pfd Greyhound .. Insp Copper 11 501 25! 711 21 581 36! 27 231 283 331 4 151 Int Harvester Int Nick Can Int Pap & P pfd . Int Tel Si Tel .. Johns Manville Kennecott Lib O Ford Lockheed . Loew's Montgomery Ward Nash-Kelv Nat'l Biscuit Natl Dist 191 National Lead N Y Central ...... No Am Aviation North Amer Co Northern Pacific . 151 121 14 13 61 9 7 81 Ohio Oil .... Otis Steel Pac Amer Fish Pac Gas & El Pac Tel & Tel Packard Motor . Paramount Pic Penney (J C) . Penna R R Phelps Dodge Phillips Pet Proctor & Gamble Pub Svc N J Pullman ,. ... . Radio Rayonler ...... Rayonier pfd Republic Steel . Richfield Oil Safeway Stores .......... Sears Roebuck Socony Vacuum Southern Pacific S perry Corp Standard Brands .. Stand Oil Calif 23 1171 . 2! , 101 79) 231 291 421 509 228 27 J 31 121 ,- 241 19 81 . 40 70 91 11 35 1091 . 201 Stand Oil Ind 30 Stand Oil N J .. 38 Stone & Webster 61 Sunshine Mining 8 Texas Corp 39 J Trans-America ............... 41 Union Carbide 71 i Union Oil Calif 14 Union Pacific 79 United Airlines lOH United Aircraft 381 United Corporation ............ I United Drug 31 United Fruit 611 U S Rubber 211 U S Rubber pfd 90S U S Steel 65 Vanadium ... 241 Western Union 21 J Westlnghouse 911 Woolwjrth 271 OTHERS IE POTATOES CHICAGO, June 7 (AP-USDA) Potatoes: arrivals 167; on track 233; total US shipments 1004; new stock supplies light; de mand good; slightly stronger; California Long Whites US No. 1, $2.40-45; old stock supplies light; Idaho Russets demand moderate; firm; Idaho Russets Burbanks US No. 1, $2.35-50 WHEAT PRICE RISES 3 CENTS A BUSHEL CHICAGO, June 7 (P) Wheat prices advanced about 3 cents a bushel today in a moderately heavy trade to the highest levels since May, 1940. July wheat sold above $1.01 and De cember near $1.05. Buying was inspired by re ports of crop damage and threat ened further deterioration in parts of the southwestern winter wheat belt due to too much moisture at harvesting time. Black rust was reported spread ing under favorable weather con ditions for this disease. The market also was affected bullishly by establishment of loan rates ranging from 10 to about 14 cents above current futures prices and by a reduction in offerings of old wheat now moving through terminals. Wheat closed 21-31 cents high er than yesterday, July $1,011-1, September $1,021-1.03; corn l-ll cents higher, July 741-1, Sep tember 76-75ic; oats 1-Sc high er. S. F. LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, June 7 VP) (Fed. State Market News) HOGS: For five days: Salable 3200; compared week ago; butchers 10 cents higher, week's bulk 185-235 lb. butch ers, $9.60-10.10. Friday closing top $10.10; packing sows 10 cents higher, bulk $7.50-8.10. CATTLE: For five days: Sal able 1000; compared week ago; light fed steers nominally steady, few loads $10.50, quoted $10.75; weighty steers weak to 15 cents lower, widening down; few light grass steers, $9.25; many loads 1070-1300 lb. $4.50; fed Holsteins $8.50; heifers steady, short car 1071 lb. fed $10.00; grass kinds, $7.65-8.50; young grass cows $8.00 sparing ly, many loads range weighty cows, $7.25-50; bulls mostly $8.00-50: active. CALVES: For five days: Sal able 120. Few vealers $11.00, choice to $11.50, calves $8.50 9.50. SHEEP: For five days: Salable 3300; compared week ago; spring lambs strong, week's bulk good, 72-82 lb. lambs $10.00-35: choice quotable $10.50. Shorn lambs, $8.00-9.00. Shorn ewes weak to 25 cents lower, medium to eood mostly $2.25-3.25. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore.. June 7 (AP- USDA) Week's total, hoes, sal able 3270; compared week ago, market mostly 25c higher; late bulk good-choice 175-215 lb. drive-ins $9.75, few to $9.85, early top carloads $9.75; 230 270 lbs. $9.00-25; light lights $8.75-9.00; packing sows mostly $8.00-25, heavies down to $7.50 and under; choice under 100 lb. feeder pigs $10.50-11.00, select ed kinds to $11.50, heavier weights down to $9.00 and be low. Cattle: for week, salable 1915; calves salable 315; fed steers around 25c higher, other classes steady; bulk fed steers $9.50 $10.25, top $10.50, odds and ends down to $9.00, Holsteins down to $8.50; grass steers $9.50 down: fed heifers $9.25-10.25; common medium heifers $7.00-8.50; can ner and cutter cows $5.50-6.50; medium-good beef cows $7.25 $8.50; grassers mostly $8.00 down; medium-good bulls $8.00 $9.25; common down to $7.25; good-choice vealers $11.00-12.00. Sheep: for week, salable 3115; fat spring lambs around 75c low er; ewes steady; lote sales good- choice spring lambs $9.50, few to $9.75 Thursday; early top $10.25, few $10.50; old crop lambs and yearlings $6.00-7.25; fat ewes $3.00-50; one sorted load $3.75; common down to $1.50. Oregon CIO Raps . Defense Coordinator PORTLAND, June 7 VP) Dismissal of Ed Hein, coordina tor for the state defense train ing program, was demanded by Oregon CIO Secretary Ralph W. Peoples here yesterday. He wrote to O. I. Paulson, pro gram director, that Hein was ad vising prospective trainers to join the AFL. SECTION BASE WASHINGTON. June 7 VP) The navy department notified Representative Lea (D-Cali'.) today that it had awarded the Mercer Fraser company - of Eureka, Calif., a $500,000 con tract for construction of a naval section base at Eureka. E TAKES LOCAL George Stephenson of Klam ath Falls is one of the five boys of the Oregon State college en gineering school to be selected for a position with the Westing house Electric and Manufactur ing company. George will grad uate in June as a bachelor of science in electrical engineering. He graduated from Klamath Union high school in 1934. The same year, he registered in Sac ramento Junior college, trans ferring the following year to the Southern Oregon College of Edu cation. He enrolled for the elec trical engineering courses at Ore gon State college in 1938. A member of Phi Sigma Kappa social fraternity, he also holds memberships in other groups. He belongs to the Eta Kappa Nu, honorary mathe matics fraternity; Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Tau, honorary engin eering fraternities and Pi Mu Epsilon AtWest.nghousehew.il train in preparation for a general en siniu.lnA n. ...... 1 i ..... . British Take More Italian Prisoners In Kenya Advance NAIROBI. Kenya Colony, June 7 (if) British east and west African troops have crossed the Omo river, in southern Ethi opia, at two points, have taken 2000 prisoners and have cap tured the town of Abalti and all Italian defenses in the region, British headquarters here an nounced today. One force, advancing from the cast toward Jimma, breasted the Omo at a point where it was 50 yards wide and flowed through a broad valley corn- manded on the Italian aids bva steep escarpment, a communique said. The other force, advancing from Soddu, crossed the swift flowing, swollen river at a point where it was 100 yards wide. The British said that as an ob stacle, the Omo there "is com parable with Maidenhead (on The Thames) in flood." The Italian force opposing the first imperial force "used its nat ural advantages to full effect and had prepared artillery and machincgun positions command ing the approaches," the com munique said, but "the deter mination of our troops overcame all obstacles and resulted in the capture of the whole enemy de fense in this area with 1000 Eu ropean prisoners." Portland Residents Oppose Talks by Lindbergh, Nye PORTLAND, . June 7 UP) Portland residents moved yes terday to prevent Senator Ger ald P. Nye and Charles A. Lind bergh from using the civic au ditorium and public school buildings for speeches scheduled here soon. The Portland Americanization council said it believed the America First committee, which is sponsoring the speakers, should be opposed during the emergency proclaimed by Presi dent Roosevelt. America First committee members said, however, that they did not contemplate use of the auditorium or the schools. but would hold the meeting in a nearby amusement park. Join Electric Firm f 1 III m III MUltalll liaiWIMII' aiMHW I, - Five young man who ara oraduatina from Oreaan Stata ml. lege, Corvallis, Ore., as engineers, have been chotan by the Wettinghoute Electric and Manufacturing company to join Its graduate student course at Eatt Pittsburgh, Pa. The photo shows George Stephenton, of Klamath Falls, left, and Thomas Vaughan, placing generator In position in the college engineering laboratory. ORTON'S REFUSAL SEATTLE. June 7 OP) A telegram from Harry Bridges, west coast longshoro lender, to day commended the stand of O. M. Orton. International Woodworkers of America prosl dent. In his stormy controversy with the national mediation board. Orton arrived by plane last night from the nation's capital with "no comment I haven't heard anything or read anything for 12 hours. Just after his arrival his head quarters released the text of a telegram from Bridges and Matt Median, longshoro secretary, which stated: "You have our unqualified and wholehearted support in your stand against the union-smash ing proposals of the national defense mediation board. Con gratulations on your courage and determination in tnc tace of the extreme pressure that is being put upon you to sign away the fundamental rights and liv ing standards of your member ship." Orton walked out of the med iation - board Wednesday and a statelnc,u in wnich hc - ' . . ".. . . , labor- I UlLlldVU Ul . I . V. . busting" tactics in connection with the board proposal to halt the strike of timber workers which has kept 12.000 to 20,000 out of work in Pacific Northwest mills and camps. His action drew a lengthy at tack from CIO President Philip Murray and from the office of j produJtion manasemonts labor advisory committee. Referendum Drive On Textbook Bill Dropped by Group PORTLAND, June 7 OP) Sponsors of the referendum against free text books for all Orcgon elementary schools I dropped plans for a 1942 ballot test yesteraay, Floyd D. Moore, secretary of the Association Against Public Taxes for Private Schools, said not enough time was left to get the required number of signa tures on petitions for the refer endum. The association had obtained 25,000 names on petitions which had been circulated against "a bill providing for free text books for privnte elementary schools," but they were in validated by the state supreme court yesterday. The court said the title should have read, "A bill to provide textbooks for pupils attending standard ele mentary schools." Public schools have had free textbooks for a number of years, but this year's legislature passed the law extending the service. The bill becomes effective this month. Studios Upheld In Albany Case PORTLAND. June 7 VP) Hollywood movie studios were upheld yesterday In their refus al to sell certain films to P. R. Henderson, Albany theatre oper ator. Henderson had complained the studios were discriminating against him. Arbiter Joseph K. Carson Jr., in the first such northwest rul ing upheld the Mctro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 20th Century-Fox, War ner brothers and R-K-O firms, who said the refusal to sell was based on inability to come to price terms. NEWS OF THE THEATRES I- 1 K 1 Hill ll mm i i IfcsVi iiMrifSMrMa I ' r: "Sunny." long-awaited I'dancy romancy" musical, with Anne neagie and Hay Bolger co-itarrlng. opens to Klamath Falls audi nets at the Pin Tree theatre Sunday, MM ill 1.1 II II HI! llll Illlll I inTTTl I I I) 11 I I . -r- sfcl ,.A 1 Singing Stars Susanna Fottar melodic as they're baton-guldad many talented youngstars who comedy with music. "Thara's Maqlc in Music." which opens Sunday at tha Esquire theatre. Margaret Lindiay and Lynna Overman ara alio featured In tha musical. Joy Clarke on tha stage. vc. "Meat John Doe." now at Cooper undar direction of tha much ramambarad picture was Bob Feller, Order No. 2857, Receives Draft Blanks CLEVELAND, June 7 UP) Order No. 2857, baseball's No. 1 pitcher, looked in' the mailbox today for a selective service questionnaire addressed to Rob ert William Andrew Feller and averred he would be ready for the call which may. come in late August. , , . "I don't, expect to ask for deferment after all, why should I?" he said when he heard tho news. "Everybody has to do his duty, and if they call me I'll do the best I can. What branch of the service? It doesn't matter, and anvwov that's something to toko up, la ter, no sam. - Tho scries? He wouldn't pre- diet the pennant chances of the Indians, who can .thank Feller's CLEVELAND, June 7 VP) Manager Roger Packlnpaugh of the Cleveland Indians be lieves "it wouldn't be too much out of Una" to atk a short deferment if Bob Feller is called into the army In August. right arm for their continuance in first place, but admitted hc "would like to be in the world series. But it's all the same to me whether they call mo one time or another." How mucli the $45.000-a-vcar Feller means to'thc Indians was demonstrated vividly yesterday wnen he shut out the Invigorated Athletics, 2 to 0, walking none and allowing four hits. It was his fourth victory since his staff mates last won a game on- May 24, his fourth shutout and 12th win of the season. His 11 strike ?F7 4 and Allan Jonsi are merrv and by Heimo Haitto. one of the appaar In Paramount ! new NT; tha Pelican thoatre, brings Gary great Frank Capra. Their last and "Mr. Deeds Goat to Town." outs ran his 1041 total In that de partment to 101. In five years with tho Indians he has a .080 pitching percen tage 04 won and 43 lost. Pacific Coast Coaches Attend Spring Meeting SEATTLE, June 7 VP) Mid predictions of harmony, despite undercurrents to the contrary. coaches went Into tho first phase of a three-day Pacific Coast conference spring meet ing today. Chief item on their agenda was to be discussion of a uni form Interpretation1 of football rules, but there was no telling whether they would branch into other fields. Edwin Athcrlon, conference "czar" who recently ruled 22 freshmen ineligible at flvo. con ference schools, came to town last night. Ho was expected to lay before faculty men and graduate managers his recom mendations for revisions in the "purity code" which prompted his recent housecleaning. DETROIT SCOUT SIGNS 2 OREGONIANS PORTLAND. Ore.. June 8 (Pi Carl King, scout for tho Detroit American lcaguo baseball club disclosed today ho had signed two pitchers Clayton Shaw of Oregon Stato college, and Gor don Lleb, Salem Western Inter national leagun club. Both left for the cast last night. JEWS FACING GERMAN RULES IN JUGOSLAVIA By JACK FLEISCHER United Pratt Corratpondant BERLIN, Juno 7 lu.R) Antl Jewish restrictions were ordered today In the new slate of Croatia, carved out of Jugo slavla, as Adolf Hitler and the chief of the Croat regime, Dr Antii Puvollc. conferred at UvrchtcKKiulcn on the axis re organization of tho liulkiuu. The visit of Puvollc to Hit ler's Bavarian mountain-top ro treat was tho latest of a series of closely-guarded diplomatic moves between the axis 11 ml Balkan lenders, In Italo-Gcrmnii negotiations to corrclato trade resources and raw materials sup plies In southeastern Europe. The official DNU agency re- ported from Zagreb that nil Jews in Croatia have been or dered by official decree to list their properly with the slate within 20 days, under threat of severe punishment for evuslons. Tho Crontlnn Jews, It was re ported, are being organized in ghetto manner, like the Jews of nazl-occupled Poland, and art required to wear a "yellow spot" button with the letter "Z" for Zionist and the six point Isruellto star. A Crout official decree for bids Jews to "masquerado" un der assumed names. Pavelic and Hitler had a two hour conversation In the pret ence of Kelchsmnrshal Hermann Goerlng and Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop. Tho Croat leader, whose tiny country was part of Jugoslavia until the German Balkan cam paign, was the second Uulkan slatesmun to be received by Hitler in recent duys. King Boris of Bulgaria conferred with Hitler and Goerlng last week end. It is apparent an extensive Gennnn diplomatic campaign Is in progress, but it Is impossible from here to do more than point out that such activity exists. Nova Kayos Jim Robinson In Third MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., June 7 (UP) Lou Nova, contender for Joe Louis' crown, knocked out Jim Robinson, a rangy Phila delphia Irishman, Friday night In the third round of their schedul ed 10-round bout. Nova's victory came as his supporters said It would he blasted Robinson with rights and , lens ior two round and then drovo home two blistering right hooks to stop the contest. The knockout was Nova's third victory since he hit tho comeback trail last winter with his new theory in physical culture his "cosmic" punch delivered from his "dynamic" position. During tho first round, Nova felt Robinson out and was con tent to trade a few punches that caused no damage. In the second round Nova went to work on the lanky Pcnnsylvanian, drop ping him to the canvas with a left hook for a two count. Buck Newsom Fined $5000 By Tiger Owner DETROIT, June 1 (IP) The Detroit News said oday that L.OU1S Norman (Buck) Newsom, 1940 world series pitching hero of the Detroit Tigers, had been fined $5000 by Owner Walter O. Briggs for "failure to get Into proper condition. Newsom was notified of the fino several days ago, tho paner asserted. Two days ago the big right-hander was demoted from starting Hurler and assigned to bullpen duty. The News said the fine equals the highest ever assessed In base ball, Babe Ruth having paid tho amount in 1025 when suspended by the New York Yankees for "general misconduct." Spokane Defeats Vancouver 8-6 By The Associated Press . In a weird, hard-hitting game of protests and a triplo play, the Spokane Indians added to their Western International league lead last night by defeating the Vancouvor Capilanos, 8 to 6. Yakima and Tacoma split a doublchcader. In the league's only other contests, the Salem game at Wenatchce being rained out. . ' - Vancouver protested a run scored by Spokano in tho third inning of tho contest In the Brit ish Columbia city. Frank Milan! was scoring whllo Left Fielder Al Lingua dropped a fly with (he bases full, then rifled the ball to the infield where putouts wcro made at third and second. Pendergast Gets Two-Year Sentence In Federal Court f) KANSAS CITY, June 7 VP) T. J. Pendergutt, former demo cratic political boss, and R, E, O'Mnlloy, one of his lieutenants, were sentenced today to two years each In prhon by a three. Judge federal court which found them guilty of contempt In do culvlng It In Mlnsotit't's 10,(1(10,. 000 fire liisuraiira settlement. Both already have served fed. nrnl terms of approximately one year fur Income tux evasions. The government chained that while I'endergnst was wielding the power which once helped elect Missouri governors and United States senators and while O'Mulley was state superinten dent of Insurance, they accepted $500,000 to help speed up a cn.ie In favor of fire Insurance com panies. Tha government said the payments were made by Chicago attorney represent! the Insiiriinrc companies. I slnrn has died. A mlsolnglst Is a hater of ar gument. LEGAL NOTICES C1TATIOM IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OK KLAMATH. IN THE MATTER OF TUB ESTATE OF W. F. GIBBARD, ALSO KNOWN AS WM. F. F. GIDBAKD, deceased. To John 8. Glbtiard; Daniel Glhbard, also known as Alexan der Glubard; II. S. Craig, and Lela SHwn, and to all other per sons Interested In the above en titled estate, Greetings: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, you and encli of you are hereby cited 1 appear In tho above entitll ' court In the courtroom thereof, at Klamath Falls, Oregon, with in twenty eight days from tha first publication of this citation, and show cause. If any thero be, why an order of sale should not be entered authorizing and directing the administrator with the will annexed of the above estate to sell all the real pro perty of said entate in accord ance with the petition filed here in, tame being described as fol lows: Midland Tracts numbers 42, 43 and 52, Klamath county, Oregon. WITNESS, t h e Honorable David R. Vandrnberg, Judge of the above entitled court, with the seal of said court affixed, this 10th day of May, 1041. David R. Vandcnbcrg Circuit Judge Attest: M , Mae K. Short W-' CLERK SEAL M 17-24 31: J 714. No. 80. CLASSIFIED INDEX Apartments For Rent Automotive Business Opportunities Educational Financial For Sale or Trade General Notices .... Health ., Help Wanted, Female Help Wanted. Male Houses For Rent . ..... Livestock and Poultry Lost and Found . 2 Miscellaneous For Rent 28 Miscellaneous For Sale Miscellaneous Wanted ., Personals ., Real Estate For Sale . 38 -.43 4) Real Estato Wanted 32 Room and Board .......... 20 Rooms For Ront .......22 Services 10 Situations Wanted 18 To Exchango 40 Transportation g 2 Lost and Found LOST Bay mare around 12 years of age. Wire cut on left front foot. No brand. Weight! 800 lbs. Reward. Sycan store,' Bcatty, Ore. 010 FOUND Pair child's glasses. fl-0 1327 Sargent. 4 General Notices SPEND SUNDAY at ROCKY POINT. GO BY BOAT, Icav ing Municipal Dock at Moore Park at 10 a. m. Round trip fare $1.00, children half faro. Tickets on salo at Mjjfv Flnnlgan's, Wlllard Hotel, E1V Hotel, Hershbcrgcr's Cafo and Chamber of Commerce. AIbo each Sunday thereafter. Spe cial charter trips during week days or evenings, Phono 5005. 6-7 Stock at CLARINE'S LETTER SHOP on sale. I am not giv ing things away, but thoro Is a legltlmnto discount of 20 to 50 on every item, 180 books priced at 25c each. 6-10 BOAT TICKETS to Rocky Point at Matt Flnnlgnn's, 6-7 MIRACLE SERIES PIANO Learn to play thn easiest way, . Modern, classical. Fredrick Sturilo. Phone 3302. 7-fl Partonait Jit LAWNMOWERS REPAIRED Always tho best for less. Do denhamcr Snw Filing 3S1-3 East Main street, Phono 4072. 610 BOAT TICKETS to Rocky Tolnt 24 34 48 . 12 4S 38 4 13 14 18 26 44 ai Wlllard Hotel. O f