March" 14, 1042
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
MaMzeti. and financial
DRIFT DOWNWARD
CHICAGO, March 14 W
Languishing because of lack of
upport from flour and milling
trade buyer well as profes
sional traders, the wheat market
,txlay drifted obout a cent a
bushel lower In wetk ond deal
ings. Grain men aald the market
w completely overihadowed
by uncertainty to the final
form of legislation restricting
government sales of wheat and
xorn and the prealdmt'i action
on thii matter. The fact that
government aalei of wheat to
V"" wl" bs halted temporarily
"irr today, anyway, did little
to stimulate Interest.
- Wheat closed I I cent lower
than yeitarday. May f 1.201, July
SI. 311-1.31; corn unchanged to
c lower, May 081c. July 901-lc;
oats Ic off; rye lt-lfc lower;
soybean t ic lower.
Stock Market
Quotations
" NEW YORK, March 14 UP)
Rpcclallted recoveries again
were the rule In today'i atock
market.
. While rails, steels and motors
never got anywhere to speak of,
actional advancei came Into
st other department at the
nrf. Transfers for the two
flours approximated 150,000
shares, one of the smallest Sat
urday aggregate) since last
August.
Kail generally kept decline
io minor amounta.
Cloning quotatloni:
Air Reduction 31 i
Al Chem Se Dye 120
Allls-Chalmers 28a
American Can 88
Am Rad Sta San 41
Am Roll Mill II
Am Smelt St Ret 381
Am Tel St Tel 118
Am Tob "B" 39t
Am Water Worki 2
Am Zinc L St 4
Anaconda 251
Armour 111 3
Atchison - 37
Aviation Corp 3
ft Id Loco 121
TTMh Steel SB
Boeing Alrp 17
Borden ..... 10
Borge-Wartlfr' 231
Canada Dry Ill
Canadian Pacific 4i
Cat Tractor 33
Olunose .. 181
Chea St Ohio 291
Chrysler 83 1
Col Go St El 1 1
Com'l Solventa 81
Comm'nw'lth St Sou 732
Conaol Alrcraf: . 18
Conaol Edison 1 1 i
Conaol Oil 5
Cont'l Can 24
Corn Product 48
Curtlaa Wright 7t
Dupont Da N 108
Eastman Kodak 1171
General Electric 231
General Fods 271
General Motora : 33 i
Goodrich 131
fJiy Tire 12J
Gt Nor Ry pfd 231
Greyhound - Ill
Illinois Central 61
Inap Copper 101
Int Harvester 481
Int Pap St P pfd lint
Int Tel St Tal 21
Johns Monvlllfl ...... 89
Kennecott 311
Lockheed 211
Montgomery Ward 24 J
Nash-Kelv 4 J
Nnfl Biscuit 141
Nat'l Dairy Prod 131
Nafl Dlst .. 201
N Y Central 8
No Am Aviation 121
Norih Amar Co 7 s
Northern Pacific 81
Ohio Oil 6s
Otis Steel 6
Pac Gas St El 161
Packard Motor 3
Pan Amtr Airways 141
Paramount Pio ... 131
ISnnay (J C) 62 1
Wina R R ......... 22
Phelps Dodge .... ....... 181
Phillips Pat 33
Proctor St Gambia ........ 441
Pub Svc N J lis
Pullman 24s
Radio 2i
Republic Steel ........ 17
Sears Roebuck : 48
Shell Union 101
Socony Vacuum 61
Sou Cal Edison 17s
Southern Pacific Hi
Standard Brands .................. 3 s
Stand Oil Calif 18
StsndOil Ind 211
Stand Oil N J .
331
Stiidabakar
Sunshina Mining ...
Texas Corp
Trans-America
Union Carbide
Union Oil Calif
Wion Paclflo .......
United Airlines ........
United Aircraft
.. 41
.. 4s
.. 30 i
.. 4
.. 60 1
.. 11
.. 721
.. 91
.. 321
..932
United Corporation
u S Rubber ,
14
U S Rubber pfd 671
Carload Potato Shipments
Day of
Month Season 1941-42 Season 1040-41
Mar. to Season Mar. to Season
March Dally Date to Date Dally Date to Date
l T iT 8747 32 32 7088
2 8 T 6783 7 39 7073
31 38 6784 27 lifl 7100
4 20 B8 8804 31 97 7131
6 T 85 8831 37 Til 7168 '
fl- 29 114 8860 85 189 7223
7 38 lol 8808 60 239 7273
B 0 182 6808 41 280 7314
B H 163 500B 7 287 7321
To" 35 198 8944 33 320 7334 '
U 28 228 6072 57 377 7411
12 30 256 6002 4(T 417 7451
TT" 3a 289 6033 32 449 7483
J7
is-
i7
IT"
2o zzzz mzz
2l
22
23
24
23
20
27 ZZZZ zzzz
28
20
30-
3l
POTATOES I
CHICAGO. Marcn 14 (AP
USDA) Polotoes: arrivals 120; 1
on truck 334; total U. S. ship-1
ment 005; supplies rather lib-;
eral; for Idaho Russets demand
very slow, market weak; offer
ings other sections demand
light, market steady; Idaho Rus
set Burbanks U. S. No. 1, $2.60
$2.90; Nebraska Bliss Triumphs ,
U. S. No. 1, $2.80-85; Colorado!
Red McClures V. S. No. 1, $2.75
$2 80; Minnesota and North Da-,
kota Bliss Triumphs U. S. No.
1, $2.03-121; Early Ohlos com
mercials $2.00-15; Wisconsin
Bliss Triumphs $1.95; Kauihdtn i
$1.90-2.00; cobblers $1.95-2.00;
new stock supplies moderate, de
mand light; market firm to
slightly stronger; Florida Bliss
Triumphs U. S. No. I. $2.23 per
bushel crate.
8. T. LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO.
March 14 (AP-FSMN) Cattle
for five days 850 compered Fri
day week ago: good steers
steady, medium grades weak,
cows, heifers, bulls strong.
Week's top, steers $13.00, week s
bulk $12.23-50, common to med
ium $10.75-11.25; fed heifers
scarce, quoted $10.75-11.25; good
range cows salable $9.00-25,
medium $8.00-60; bulls $9.00
$10.00, few $10.50; today; none.
Calvea for five days 35, mostly
23-SOc higher, bulk veslers $12-
$13.80.
Sheep for five days 3800, com
pared Friday week ago: general
ly steady, week's bulk good
wooled lambs $11.82-12.00,
choice quoted $12.25; shorn
lambs $11.83 down; ewes strong,
bulk $7.10-50; today: none.
Hogs for five days 1000 com
pared Friday week ago: most
10c higher, week's lata bulk
$14.60 for good 185-233 lb. bar
rows and gilts; most good sows
$11.60; week's extreme top
$14.80, highest since October
1928; 'today: none.
Beavers at Bend
Feared Inspired by
Paul Bunyan Tales
BEND, March 14 (P) This
thriving lumbering city, nour
ished by the legends of Paul
Bunyan, (eared today that the
beavers had heard tha fables
of the great tlmberman and
were taking his exploits too
seriously.
Bend residents didn't mind
when the beavers started log
ging operations along the Des
chutes river on the outskirts of
town. They were mildly con
cerned when trees began top
pling in Drake park. It was
serious when trees began to
fall on private lawns. But when
the beaver started to work on
trees In the yard of ona local
lumber company striking at the
city's Industrial heart that was
too much.
Metal screens and wire net-
U 8 Steel
Vanadium
Warner Pictures
Western Union .,
Westlnghouse ....
Woolworth
......... 60
Hi
41
281
691
..... 241
WHAT STOCKS DO
YOU FOLLOW?
The Herald and News ar
revising their stock list, and
are anxious to hear from sub
scribers as to which stocks
they want to see quoted dally.
Please note your stocks on a
penny postcard and mall it
to the MARKET EDITOR.
Herald and News.
Due to heavy pressure on
the wires from war news. It
will be necessary to reduce
(ha number of stocks carried.
Some caper In cities larger
than Klamath Falls have eli
minated the stock list. The
only way w can find out
whether it is worth continu
ing Is a showing of reader In
terest as suggested above.
Fort Klamath
Funeral services were held
from the local church on the
afternoon of March 12 for the
lata Jesse Raymond Copeland.
whose death occurred in a Ta
coma. Wash., hospital last Sat
urday following an eight
months' illness. A large crowd
of friends were in attendance
to pay their last respects to tho
lato youth, who was the son of
Mrs. Ethel Rawlins and who
was born and roared in Fort
Klamath, where he attended tho
local school. Many beautiful
flbral offerings were received.
Rev. Lee W. Mooney of Wil
liamson River was in charge of
the services, during which the
following selections were sung
by the Fort Klamath choir
members: "Sweetly Resting,"
"There Is a Home Eternal,"
and "The Old Rugged Cross."
Following the church services
Interment was made in the
family plot in the local ' cem
etery. Pallbearers Included the fol
lowing: Elmo Pearson and John
Vaughn of Chiloquin, Guy
Souther of Portland, Elmer
Zumbrun. Todd Deffenbacher
and Norman Wimer, all of Fort
Klamath.
Relatives from outside points
who came to Fort Klamath for
tha funeral Included his mother,
Mrs. Ethel Rawlins of Los An
geles, Calif.; his sister, Mrs.
Margaret Shelp of Hawthorne,
Calif.; a brother, John Cope
land of the U. S. Navy; an aunt
and cousin, Mrs. Eva Nichols
and Mrs. Guy Souther, both of
Portland, Ore.
ting have been placed around
many poplar and cottonwoods,
which seem to be the beavers'
favorites,
' The whole beaver situation Is
bad enough but Is made even
worse for Bend resident be
cause the animals have an utter
disrespect for logging traditions.
When they fell a tree they don't
even holler: "Timber!"
Canadian factories produced
more than 23,000,000 pair of
leather footwear during 1939.
TIK-TOK'S
(PIOIAI.
FRIED CHICKEN
With Showtrtiti
PotitM -
50c
South SlitH St.
TIRES ALLOTED
FOR SPECIFIC
PURPOSE ONLY
Klamath's rationing board
Saturday warned eligible tire
users that tires alloted to them
must be used 90 per cent of the
time for the purposes stated.
"Any violations of this should
bo reported to the board office
on regulation violation forms
which may be obtained at this
office," said the board's state
ment. It was explained that If, for
instance, tires are allotted for
wholesale grocery use, they
must ,be used at least 00 per
cent of the time for that pur
pose. The board announced the fol
lowing tire allotments for the
week:
J. D. Bcckley, 16 recaps,
transportation of livestock.
L. J. Geljsbeck, four recaps
and four tubes, logger.
Floyd Bunnell, four recaps,
farm use.
Martin Brothers Milling com
pany, four recaps, two new
tires and two tubes, wholesale
food delivery.
Klamath county road departs
ment, six recaps, road mainte
nance. John Ross, one new tire, farm
use.
Freddie M. Milam, two tires
and two tubes, transportation
farm products.
C. A. Duhn, three recaps,
highway construction.
Lamm Lumber company, two
recaps, logging.
Walter ri. Wise, five recaps,
hauling unfinished products.
Carl Steinscifcr, two recaps,
wholesale food.
Chas. G. Hovey, six recaps.
logger.
O. K. Transfer company, eight
recaps, common carrier.
A. L. Vinczo, four recaps,
fuel hauler.
Allen's dairy, two tire and
(,two tubes, wholesale food prod
I ucts exclusively,
j Fred Duke, one tire and one
: tube, farm use exclusively.
J. L. Jacob, one tire and one
j tube, farm products exclusively.
I Lester D. Pierce, one tire and
! one tube, farm product exclu
1 sively.
C. E. Berry, one tire, logger.
Klamath county school dis
! trict, five tires ond five tubes,
I school buses.
Robert Melvin Little, one
. tube, wholesale food exclusive
ly. Benson Dixon, one tire and
one tube, farm use.
Wm. M. Bray, one tire ond
one tube, farm use.
Crater Lake Mountain Tur
key, four tires and two tubes,
farm use.
Ole Chrislensen, two tires !
and two tubes, logging. !
R. Cecil Cheync, two tires
and two tubes, farm use.
Lloyd E. Ncwlun, two tires
and one tube, farm use.
Block and White service sta
tion, three tubes, for recapping
equipment.
L. L. Myers, two tires and
one tube, farm use.
A. L. Vincze, four tires and
four tubes, fuel hauler.
George M. Parker, two tires
and two tubes, obsolete, trans
portation to war industry.
Harvey Clugston, one tire and
one tube, obsolete, farm use.
Howard E. Reeder, two tires
and two tubes, obsolete, hauling
essential materials.
Allen's dairy, one tire and
one tube, mail route and whole
sale milk.
West-Baker corporation, two
tires, materials for construction
necessary to war work.
Raymond dairy, two tires,
wholesale products.
C. E. Dunn, two tires, farm
Implement.
U. E. Reeder, one tire and
one tube, wholesale milk.
Chas. R. Mattox, two tires
and two tubes, irrigation main
tenance. John Mllson Vaughn, two
tires and two tubes, general
farm work exclusively.
Updegrave Trucking com
pany, four recaps, logger.
First Sale of
Buggy Harness in
20 Years Reported
LAKEVIEW The likes of It
has not been heard in 20 years.
A man entered the harness shop
of Harry Glazier this week and
asked for a set of second-hand
single driving harness. Imagino
his surprise when shown not
only a new set of single driving
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Purs
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Mr. and Mr. A. A. Ward,
Owner
Wlllard Ward, Mgr.
825 High Phone 3334
NEWS OF THE THEATRES
I Aims
Robert Montgomery, Irene Dunne and Preston Foster ar
the trio of fun stars topping the Esquir' Incoming feature, "Un
finished Business," which will be previewed Saturday at the
midnight show prior to its four day stay
s p . - . .' - - -'- "-r
V7 -S
3
i ' it 1 r , rt I "
lev
illiwll tni iillli
a.,,;vj:i
TTi iiH li i ii'Watlh rTTTatti
Spiced with Ginger .Rogers,
screen as a good little girl who
she triesl Ginger is starred in the hilarious new hit coming to
the Pelican theatre next Tuesday.
f 'V,'
It S ' r
The scatterbraln, Judy Csnovo, Is back again In "Sleepy
Tim Gal," with Billy Gilbert,
and his orchestra, at tha Pin
harness but a double set also.
The man purchased the single
set and said he had a friend who
would take the double set. When
Glazier returned from his lunch,
the man was waiting. He had
decided to purchase the double
set for his friend for fear they
Wont To Hove Fun ?
REMEMBER
ROOSEVELT TAVERN
On
Featuring:
BACK OF THE PLANK
BILL McBRIDE
The Tavern Special
U -
'AC? 'A
r
f
1
1"
It
i'5 4
f
-
I -4
i
0
"Roxle Hart" comes to tha
could do no wrong but how
If, Vs.'T'
Tom Brown and Sklnnay Ennis
Tree Sunday.
would be sold.
So Glazier sold not one, but
two sets of driving harness in
one day, the first such sale in 20
years ' least. He Is so encour
aged that he plans to make up
some more harness immediately.
Of course. Glazier says, a buggy
may be hard to find.
Highway 39 Just Across the
.
"BIG" BOB WEIR GLADYS JOB VIOLA
The Klamath Kid The Charming Tavern-ette
. DINING f) DANCING
A Usual Your Genial Host
"Ducky" Drake in tha Same Old
T
TO
Br FRED VANDERSCHMIDT
NEW YORK, March 14 (ac
cumulative military and politi
cal evidence Indicate tha im
minence of highly important op
eration centering about the
area between the desolate North
Cape at the top of Norway and
the cruel 1000-foot granite cliff
of the Russian Murmansk coast.
Major air and naval opera
tions already are under way, in
volving German capital ships,
British torpedo plane undoubt
edly operating from an aircraft
carrier, other British warships
and United Nations convoys.
The cannot be explained en
tirely by the routine movement
at American and British sup
plies to Archangel. Mora than
one competent analyst 1 con
sidering whether the western
allied powers will pound a wedge
of well-equipped power into tne
top of Europe when the mid
night sun shines thl coming
summer.
Free Europe, a review of in
ternational affair published in
London, said today that an al
lied spring offensive in the wast
should have a good chance of
success, for the forces now con
centrated in the British Isles
presumably are stronger than
those the German have disposed
from Kirkenes, Norway, to Hen-
daye, France.
Thl commentary declared
that both military and political
reason commended Norway as
a spot where the allies could
strike with overwhelming forces.
It added that control of Upper
Scandinavia would give the
United Nation a convenient link
with Russia through Finland
and would put them in position
to strike directly into the heart
of Germany.
A common U. S.-British-Ru-sian
fighting front could be
thrown quickly across the thin
tip of Finland and this front in
time might provide Just the im
petus which the Russians need
to turn the whole German north
ern flank and colapse it upon the
Baltic states and East Prussia
Itself.
There are 1500 miles of sea
from the present United States
bases In Northern Ireland to the
North Cape, but it is barely 30
miles across the northeastern ex
tremity of Norway to Russian
territory, and only SO miles
farther east to Murmansk.
Eight hundred miles straight
south of Murmansk, reachable
almost directly by railway, is the
Staraya Russa front where the
Russians have pushed back clos
er to Germany than anywhere
else. Staraya Russa is only 130
miles from Latvia and then it Is
Just 400 miles to East Prussia.
Throughout the long winter
the world has almost forgotten
about the Murmansk front and
the Germans and Finns there
have huddled somewhere about
the city and on the Rybachi pen
insula to the northwest, quis-
cent but close enough, it ap
pears, to make it necessary for
allied supplies to proceed on
east to Archangel. The northern
end of the Russian counter of
fensive has, however, freed cap
tured sections of the railway
line running south to Leningrad
and beyond.
FIVE SOUTHPAWS
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. The
Cardinals' five lefthanded pitch
ers might form the strongest
southpaw staff in the majors
Last year, the quintet won 71
and lost 31. Thirty-five victor
ies were in the National league
and 36 in the minors. The five
are Ernie White, Howard Pollet,
Max Lanier, Clyde Shoun and
Harry Brecheen.
YANK STREAK
ST. PETERSBURG, Fl.-The
baseball season Is a month
away, but the world champion
New York Yankees have started
a few "streaks." The Yanks
have won three exhibition
games In a row, the last two
by shutouts, and haven't been
scored on in 88 innings,
A bi-monthly magazine is one
published once every two
month. .
Calif,
Also
Line.
S ONS PO N
E1N I
II m NORTH
SAM "WINOS" HICKEY
The Dunsmulr Flash
Pond
ews Note a
By MAURICE O'CALLAQHAM
Two days since tha appoint- '
ment of Andrew Loney as city
musical director has not damp
VI penea the ardor
4
or cooled the
wrath of the
student of
Klamath high.
Demonstrations
of different na
ture have been
held, the meet
outstanding be
ing the unauth
held Friday
noon.
The students poured into the
auditorium until many were still
standing in the back and at tha
doors. "We- want Stanfield"
was shouted above the hammer
ing of hands and feet The short
meeting was Interrupted with
applause when Stanfield's nam
was mentioned or some of his ac
complishments were spokeu of.
The meeting could have turned
into something more U given
half a chance. The only thine
that restrained the students was
the promise that an assembly
would be held early next week
to hear the views of the admin
istration.
It was brought out in the
meeting that Loney refused the
job as head of the music depart
ment here in 1938 when Stan
field took over the job (see the
last column- of high school
new.)
The new cf the assembly
traveled fast for there were sev
eral sympathetic townspeople
among the audience. -
At first the auditorium Was
not opened to the students, but
when it was discovered the tu
dents would not go to their
home rooms, the place was open
ed for the meeting.
It has come to our attention
that a few persona don't believe
the students should force -tha)
matter. We won't comment on
that. They are merely taking a
broad-minded attitude in the
matter. More drastic steps could
have been taken that would give)
the school a bad name. With
this in mind, the students have)
held down their demonstrations
in the matter. '
It is our personal opinion that
the students are so incensed ever
the "deal" they won't let it go by
the boards until a full and satis
factory agreement is reached.
We have tried to report this
stir among the students object
ively., That the demonstrations
have been unconventional must
be admitted. But as we indi
cated in our remarks previ
ously, they indicate the reac
tions of students in a democracy
where the "people" will be
heard from If thing do not ge
to their liking. The demonstra
tions also prove the loyalty of
youth to its friend and while
Charles Stanfield may be a littie
embarrassed at this mass demon
stration of affection and loyalty
he can not help getting thrill
from thus learning the worm
place he holds in the hearts of
the students of Klamath high. .
Looking tor ttargalna? Tut
to the Classified page
News on Fuels
by
PEYTON & Co.
We expect to hear In
short time that OU Steve
and Furnace have been
frosen similar to Automo
biles and Tires- however,
it will not effect installa
tion that ar in at that
time. We have a small
compute stock of stove
and furnace that will be
sold out at once at no ad
vance in price. No mere
oil burner will be bought
for the duration. Unele
Sam need them for de
fens workers. Fhene us at
once and . make year
change over If you desire
eil burning equipment.
- Green . Slab ar ready
for delivery at $4.00 per
Double Load. Green Edg
ing at $2.50 delivered.
Price at the bin in. your'
truck Blabs $3 JO, Edg
ing 11.29.
Briquets A carload is
en - hand for Chicken
Brooders only. Ten 123,00.
v Dry Slabs The lest
week' lunshln has Im
proved them om. eus to
man are using them rgu
larly, they are not entirely
Fuel Oils No change
Indication are our eut
mars will be supplied.
Don't forget your Jebw
keep your tank well filled
Winter and Summer. We
are keeping eur tanks folL
PEYTON & Co.
"Wood to Burn"
13 Market Phone S14S
1,111 ii i I i
r -
ft