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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1942)
Jun 8, 1042 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE NINO 0 Manheti NDEG1SIQN IN STOCK MARKET SNAGS PRICES NEW YORK, Juno 3 (P) The mood of Indecision persist td In todny'a utock niarkot, pro vldlnK low noliiblo price cIiuiikos oxcopt In snuclnlllvi. Voltimo lotulud nljout 275.UUU shiirct. Kui'tlior uiisottlomenl In corn did cotton futures was cited by brokers in B possible factor In tlifl inriincnicnii n buying. The iQp cncoiiruKinU war reports i".iti'rcd on ni'tlloment but not In tlie stock operations to any appreciuula oxtunt. A rlso of mora than 4 poind In Cuban Ainarlcun minor pre ferred to tha year'a liluh followed tho company's dcclurutlon of a f3U dividend, cluurlnu up nr-rears.- Tho common stock moved up a major fraction on the an nouncement of a 25-cont dis bursement, the first since -January, lOiil). United Fruit dropped about 3i to the lowost since lu.U. Gelling here was attributed to word from Washington regard ing restrictions on Impurut, in cluding biinaiuis, an Important product of this company. American Airlines and Pun American Alrwnys recorded futr rio In tho lute proceedings. lOcltonnlly abend were Ciooii rich, Hears Roebuck. Union Car bide, United Aircraft, Santa Fe and Wcstlnghousc, In tho lower group wero American Telephone, Western Union, Uethlohem Steel, General Electric and J. C. Pen ney. Uonds wero steudy. Closing quotations: Amorlcan Can 67s Am Car tt Fdy 21 i Am Tol & Tol 1151 Anaconda 24 Calif Packing 18 Cat Truclor 321 Common'nw'lth it Sou 732 General Electric 231 General Motors 371 Gt Nor Ry pfd 201 Illinois Contrul Si Int Harvester ... 441 Kennecott 201 Lockheed - 15 Long-Bell "A" . 3 Montgomery Ward 301 NmIvKoIv - 8 Jl Central 71 Northern Pacific 51 Pac Gas & El .... 17 i Packard Motor .... 2 Ponne R R 21 TI,.r,,MI Klnnl 14 Safeway Stores 34 Sears Roebuck 531 - Southern Pacific ......... 101 Standard Brands 31 Sunshine Mining 31 Trans-America 41 Union Oil Calif 101 Union Pacific 001 U S Steel 451 Warner Pictures 61 PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., Juno 3 (AP-USDA) -CATTLE: Snlnblo and total 150; calves: Snlnblo 00, total 73; market active, fully 'tVly; soma cows 25 cents high itr no fed stcors offered; odd common steers $11.00-25; com mon dairy typo heifers $0.00-75; few beef heifers $10.50-11.00; ennnor and cutter cows, $0.25- 7.50; fnt dairy typo cows, $8.00 73; medium to fairly good boef cows, $0.00-10.00; cutter to com mon bulls $8.00-0.25; medium to good grades, $0.75-11.00; good to cholca vealers, $13.50-14.50, few up to $14.75. HOGS: Snlnblo 500, totnl B25; market stendy; good to cholca drlvo-ins, 170-215 lbs., $14.00 to mostly $14.25, few selected lots $14.85; 230-300 lbs., $13.00-50, tow lots $13.70; light HRhUi $12.75-13.50; good sows, 325-550 Ihs., $10.50-11.50; good to choice focdor pigs scarce, snlnblo $12.50-13.50. SHEEP: Snlnblo 400, total 450; morket active, steady; good to cbfiice spring lambs mostly ''if? 3. medium to good grndes, $12.00-75; ono lot feeder lambs, $11.60; medium yearling and old crop lnmbs ,8.00-D.OO; good shorn ewes, $4.50-5.00, common grades, $2.50-3.00, BOSTON WOOL BOSTON, June 3 (AP-USDA) There was a llttlo spot trading today In Texas 12-rnonths wools on tho Boston wool mnrkot at $1.15-1.18, scoured bnsls, for good combing types. Domestic iieeco wools nro quiet with an occnslonnl Mo of br nht quarter- blood combing graded on tho nign sldo of 50 cents, In the grcasa. Scoured flno capo wools som nt about $1.05. Rumnnln. nrndiiclns 60.000. 000 bnrrals of nil, ranks sixth among oil-producing countries of 'Iiworld. IMW ill .HIM When in Madford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modsrn Jo and Ann Earlay Proprietor and financial POTATOES PORTLAND, Juno 1 W) PO TATOES: White locals, $2.26- 12. BO cental; Deschutos Gems, $3.50 centnl; Yakima No. 2 Gems, $1.40 per 60-lb, bag: Klumuth No. 1, $3.60 cental. CHICAGO, June 3 (AP-USDA) Potatoes, arrivals 104; on track 220; totnl US shipments 1006; new stock; supplies moderate. demund moderate, market steady for best quality; Califor nia Long Whlto US No. 1, $2.06 $3.05; old stock: supplies llnht: demand fair, market firm; Idaho nusset Durbanks US No. 1, $3.40. 6. F. LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Juno 3 (TP) (Federal State Mar ket News) CATTLE": Snlnblo 200. Steudy; yostcrduy one loud good to choice 820 lb. fed expcrl motitnl yonrllngs, $3.50; two cars medium 1176 lb. grass steers, $10.05-86; one load 1180 lb. dairy bred cows $7.50. Mo (Hum sausage bulls, $0.00-10.00. Calves: Solabla 10. Nomlnnl good to choice vealers quoted $12 80-13.00. HOGS: Salable 400. Around 8-10 cents lower; most good 185 235 lb. barrows and gilts, $14.70 75 odd good sows $12.00. SHEEP; Suable 550. Lambs weak with Tuesday's 25-50 cents decline: two decks medium to good 80 lb. Iambs $12.10, late Tuesdny around 300 head shorn owes, $2.00-4.00. GREEKS EXECUTED BERN, Switzerland, June 3 W) Three Greeks wero execut ed Monday upon conviction by a military court of plotting against the Italian army, Hun garian dispatches from . Athens reported today. Fleet of Giant Planes to Win Peace Traffic By JAMES MARLOW AND WILLIAM PINKERTON NEW YORK, Juno 3 (Wide World) Weeks of amazing prophecies and denials on air plane possibilities to win the war and change tha peacetime world have Just been brought Into focus. , . Donald M. Nelson,' war pro duction board chief, reportedly will set up an air cargo com mittee to study tho prospects for speeding developmont of giant freight-carrying planes. Somo of tho sponsors of such planes claim that: 1. They could rush critical material from ammunition to knocked-down tanks and planes to vital war areas, thus sup plementing shipping, foiling axis submarine campaigns, and smashing transportation bottle necks. 2. They would sot the pattern for peacetime super-giants of tho air which, towing huge cargo gliders, could make tho world's remote corners Just a few hours away from industrial centers instead of weeks and months whan products are moved by ships, 3. The peacetime air giants would ropluco ocean-going ves sels for heavy freight as well as pnssengor traffic, As examples of the Import ance of air transportation in war and peace thoy call atten tion to theso feats: American planes are flying military supplies from India to the Chinese, Isolated from the outside world when tho Jap nne.io cut off the Burma road. Other planes havo carried heavy machinery Into Inaccosstblo reg ions of Alaska, Canada, the Andes mountains and elsewhere. Aircraft designers point out that factories now can turn out planes to carry a load of 34 tons 500 miles or loads of 28 tons 2000 miloa and can even produce planes carrying 75 tons 2000 miles. If the committee recommend ations were favorable, Nelson would be in a position Immed iately to order creation of tho great skyway freight fleet. If tha recommendations were unfavorable, tho dream of gi gantic nlr transports might be unfulfilled for a while but not ncccssnrlly destroyed since transports , have been getting larger, not smaller, Glenn L. Martin, aircraft de signer and manufacturer, has predicted that groat fleets of 70-ton flying-boat transports not only would help win the war but in peacetime would be sue- Father's Day Cards VAN'S CAMERA SHOP 727 Main Phona 38U BROUGHT TO HALT CHICAGO, Juno 3 OP) The recent grain prlco decline to low levels of the year was bulled today, although tho mnrkot re mained unsettled, Buying attributed to mills and professional dealers attracted more than 16 cents a bushel be low the government loan rate, holped to rally wheat, gains of almost a cent were posted at tlmoa. Corn tumbled more thun a cent at one stngo but Inter re gained much of the loss. Wouk ness of cotton, cottonseed oil, lard and hogs disturbed the corn trade. Wheat closed nt the day's highs, 1-1 cent higher than yes terday, July $1,101, September $1,101-1.10; corn unchanged to 1c lower, July 84i-B3c, Septem ber 871c; oots 1c up; soybenns 1c lower to ic higher; rye 1-lc higher. Erlandson Gets University Degree Gordon Erlandson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Erlandson of 310 North Ninth street, has received his bachelor of science degree in medicine at Northwestern uni versity at Evuimton, III., friends hero learned today. Young Erlandson will continue his studies at Northwestern dur ing tho summer. Bob Erland son, brother of Gordon and a member of tho frosh basketball squad at the University of Ore gon, has returned home for the summer. Freight War, Aid Visioned ceeded by commercial transports of 125 and 250 tons. Martin's 70-ton "Mars" Is now tho world's largest flying boat but Walter 1 loving, president of Lord nnd Taylor which recently gavo Mnrtin nn award for his work, noted that the manufact urer has completed design for a 125-tonncr and that it Is ready for construction. Aeronautical Engineer Grover Locnlng told the Foreign Com merce club that airplanes must replace ocean-going vessels com pletely for freight nnd passeng er traffic Immediately after the war or sooner, if the war lasts many years. Ho painted a gloomy picture of New York losing Its com manding trado position when hoavy frolght-cnrrylng planes fly directly to tho great inland manufacturing centers of the United States to load and un load cargo. Shipping men, disagreeing with him, say they will begin to worry only when airlines can bring their freight rate down to steamship rates and when planes actually get large enough to carry what ships can carry: such as . locomotives and bulk commodities like lumber, bauxite, ore and coal. Theso shipping men note con fidently, too, that the maritime commission building program ending In 1043 would provide cargo-vessel capacity of approx imately 20,000,000 tons, an asset not likely to be scrapped. But some shipping men ex pressed belief the great steam ship companies would not at tempt to build any more super liners but would build great pnssengor carrying planes- of tlielr own or enter into an agency agreement with airplane companies, One company,' the American Export lino, has embarked on an air program and will oper ate both by air and sea, Aliens of Minor Axis States Counted WASHINGTON, June 8 (AP) Justice deportment figures show ing the number of Bulgarian, Hungarian and Rumanian aliens Indicate tho state of Washing ton has the largest total In the Pacific Northwest. Based on the alien registra tion of 1040, the state totals of Bulgarians, Hungarians and Ru manians in thnt order, Included: Idaho 10, 38, 12. Montana 73, 00, 68. Oregon 88, 212, 112. Washington 134, 272, 100. Is your child a NOSE PICKED? XI nir t mor thun inot nitty hMt I Tt may tw A Winn of worms. Y, uglr crawl ing rmindwonni Inside mir child! Other wamnir nlim nr fliltrotlnv. "finicky" up petite, ernnklneii, Itching In certain pitrtis ThM bowel Worms rt tatti reil trouble I It ymtQvnn suBprrt Your child h them, get JAYNB'8 VBHMIFUUK right ftwityl JAYNB'8 li Amerlcft'i lending proprietary worm medicine) aoientlflcally unted ana mod by millions for over a entury. It expels itubborn worms, yet acta rr crntlr. If r.ti ttVttaa are there YKR'fl worVe nwMy n mild laxni lvf. ur you t JAiiNG t) v&kmu uusi fflk mm h wmm&' sSSaZjiDERNA iifHiiiiyfiHiminHHiiH!iHHm!ini!! miles mmrmmmmmmmrjmrmrn I '!'. ':BARCE y) P-VlALAi ''.,,' i, I,,:' y JJagedabia v y L I BY A I us . ; : ; .egypt Cairo dispatches Indicated that Field Marshal Erwin Rommel's armored axis forces, which had swapt around Bir Hacheim. had been tapped in a triangle bordered by Ain El Gasala, To- bruk and Bir Hachoim. Now Rommel apparently was trying to must cut his way through mine fields laid by British along tha Circus Attractions rrV I "' 'If l' - Circus secrets are being whispered to Duchess, the perform' Ing elsphant by Miss Tonl Madison and Bobo Arnott one of tha featured attractions presonted by tha Mighty Amorlcan Circus Shows now appearing In Klamath Falls at South Sixth and Di vision streets, for a six-day engagement. Fifteen circus acts are presented during the one-hour circus performance. Among them are Andy Calino the educated ape with the human brain, Henry's Hollywood canines, Arthur's military ponies, Clifiord Ward, aerlallst, acrobats, jugglers, wire and funny clowns. Doors open circus performances at 7:45 and America's Mightiest Falls Plunge Over Coulee Crest GRAND COULEE, Wash., June 3 (IF) The fightlcst water fall In North America thunder ed today down the concrete face of mommoth Grand Coulee dnm. Tho water started roaring out Its tribute to American engineer ing genius as the miracle men pushed buttons and' operated vales Into Monday deep in the henrt of the concrete mass. The torrent sweeping over the fnco of the dam that was eight years a-building is a third of a mile wide and the height of a 31-story building. It carries ap proximately the some volume of water as Niagara Falls from near ly twice tho height. ' The cascade was started by the gradual closing of the 20 big eight-foot outlet tubes through the solid concrete and the open ing of the spillway gntcs at the top. A thin white spray en gulfed the dnm, to be succeeded by a great tumbling green sheet, churning up the foam of a thous and geysers nt Its base. The start of water over the spillways signaled that the great r M laVsTsMr M " It's .ORE TONITE CM-ORE Sim TAVCRn M I O H W AV It S OUT r Rommels Armored Forces Caught my; if walkers, dogs, ponies, monkeys each evening at 6:30 p. mM with 9:45 each evening. power and reclamation project the biggest mass of concrete ever assembled by man. Is ready to start turning the project's 108 000-kllowatt generators at near capacity for the first time. The power 'will go primarily into aluminum production in the northwest s new plants. TiSe President says we should take VACATIONS! Excerpt from Stmment by Preif dent Rootevelt: "It hn been proven berond doubt that human btingi cannot sustain continued tnd prolonged work for very long without obtaining a proper bal ance berwetn work on the one band and vacation and recreation on the other." Thtt Trtfi CrSooi 1 (oolSAN FRANCISCO anHfi.HOm SIR FRANCIS DRAKE VOU'U tNIOT OtHC- IN tO M lN0 INTHt lUUllfUl MIIIIH I00M (Int.rmol tr f.fH ASK YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT Hotel Sir Frantis DRAKE OOWNtOWN SAN I RNCHCO OtOHOI t. tHOMPSOH , MN0! mm If 4 ff M in Trap retreat through the triangle, but wast side. Portland Advised To Prepare for Double Population PORTLAND, June 3 (AP) Earl F. Campbell, Portland transportation administrator, ad vised Portland yesterday to pre pare for a doubling of popula tion within the next year. Hs told the KlwanU elub thai workers were flocking to the city's war Industries, and advo cated that ferries be installed and rail transportation facilities be expanded to handle the in crease. 'Mass transportation facil ities, accommodating 255,000 persons today, will be called upon, with but very limited ad ditional equipment, to handle 550,000 person s," Campbell warned. Japanese to Have Graduation Exercises' PORTLAND, June 3' (AP) Portland Japanese students will have graduation exercises even if they are interned in an as sembly center. School Supt. Ralph . Dug- dale said exercises, with speeches and music, would be held for 40 high school and eighth grade school seniors. This is a They are unhappy because the washing machine is broken down and they can't get a new one like it on account of the war. Why are they reading the newspaper? They hop that the merchant who sold these machines when they were plentiful will have an advertisement in the newspaper. The merchant knows that many owners will r need to keep their washing machines for the duration. So he advertises services and repairs. Good merchants advertise in wartime. They know that the war has created a need for many special services. They know that if they give their customers the service that is needed more than ever, the cus tomers will remember them when the time comes for the goods they sell to be plentiful again. HERALD -NEWS Frank Jenkins, Publisher . Member, ihs newspaper publishers committee Attendant at Home For Aged Stabs Employer, Cuts Self PORTLAND, Ore., June 3 (J?) An attendant at an East Port land home for the elderly fatal ly slashed and stabbed his em ployer, Marie Grosz, about 50, early this morning, then deliber ately honed a butcher knife to razor edge, stood before a mir ror and slashed his throat. He was In critical condition at a hospital. Detective Sgt. Eugene Ferg uson said the attendant, Joseph C. Cochran, about 60, made the attack In view of a nurse, Lulu Sltton, In the kitchen. The nurse wrested a jacknife from him, but Cochran obtained two butcher knives, Ferguson said, forced the nurse out of his way and stab bed his employer. The horrified nurse told the detective that Cochran then sharpened one of the knives and attempted suicide. The nurse by that time managed to escape from the kitchen and summoned officers. The officer learned that the attack occurred a few minutes after Cochran and Miss Grosz re turned to the home from a trip Into the country where they had taken a patient. BERRY HALLOCKS SALEM, June 3 (AP) The state department of agriculture said today that berry growers msy use oia raisea-Dotwiij hallocks in intrastate trade only until July 1, when all raised bottom or false bottom hallocks become illegal. Raised bottoms also are illegal In interstate trade. It's much harder to look your boss square in the eye when you fall nWn nn thp tnh Wonderful for Skin and Scab Irritations Cffecffve Rome Treatment Promptly Relieves Torture! To quickly tooth the itching, barn in oi eczema, psoriasis, smn ana scaip ir ritations due to external cause apply odorless liquid Zemo a Doctor's fot malft backed bv SO Tears' success. Zemo ALSO aids healing. Being stainless, ta in st We yon can apply zrao anytt mo lt wont show on skin. Orel: 25,000,000 packages soldi Zor, 604, $1.00. ZEMO Washing This is the family that owns the washing machines They are very unhappy. Annenberg Released From Prison for Sake of Health LEWISBURG. Pa.. June 8 W) M. L. Annenberg, Philadelphia publisher was released from the Northeastern federal penitenti ary on parole today because of his health after serving 23 months of a three-year sentence in the largest Individual Income tax case on record, , "He loft here just before 9 a. m." Associate Warden M. E. Alexander disclosed after the justice department at Washing ton announced the publisher was being released Immediately In stead of on June 11 as originally scheduled. The prison would give no fur ther details to the publisher's departure or his condition. An official said the decision to move the release date forward eight days was made upon the recommendation of physicians. Annenberg has been In the pris on hospital for treatment for low blood pressure and heart trouble. 4, j rvr7 -'dm 3 , wou.riM(a HA t 1 1 200wp-neer betb 300wth both ' Drive-in Isbby-level gareas Machine Jt A j. i