Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 19, 1942, Image 8

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Herald and news., June 19, 1942, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextntKALU AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON June lti, 11)42 11 ?1 iff ilg. 1 It' LEADERS DRIFT 10 MODERATELY LOWER LEVELS Br VICTOR EUBANK NEW xukk, June id W) it was a case of a few special situa tion on the bull side of today's stock market, most recognized leaders drifting to moderately lower levels. The comforting angle of the market was that real celling pressure never appeared. De clines or fractions to a point or so ruled In the closing hour with dealings approximating 275,000 shares. The ancient Wall Street dic tum that "when Erie common pays a dividend there'll be icicles in hell" went out the window. Directors actually voted a 50 cent payment on the junior shares and certificates, first such disbursement for any Erie com ' pany In 76 years. The common, preferred and certificates pushed up fractions. Announcement of a dividend for Wabash preferred also lifted this stock. In arrears the greater part of the time were U. S. Steel, Beth lehem, Chrysler, Dow Chemical, Allied Chemical, J. C. Penney, Anaconda, Santa Fe, Westing house, Scars Roebuck, V. S. Rub ber, Western Union, Du Pont and Texas Co. - Bonds were as spotty as stocks. Closing quotations: American Can 69 i Am Car & Fdy 231 Am Tel & Tel 115 Anaconda : 25 Cat Tractor ; 351 Conn'nw'lth & Sou 316 General Electric General Motors Gt Nor Ry pfd Illinois Central Int Harvester ... 253 371 20 53 46) Kennecott Lockheed 281 161 29) 41 7 5 21 Montgomery Ward Nash-Kelv .... N Y Central . Northern Pacific , Packard Motor . Penna K R ... Republic Steel Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Sears Roebuck Southern Pacific Standard Brands ., Sunshine Mining Trans-America Union Oil Calif . Union Pacific V S Steel Warner Pictures 191 131 7 341 531 . 10i 31 '31 41 101 661 . 463 5i LOSE A LEG? BOSTON VP) An elevated railway lost-and found office is holding a slightly used wooden leg, wearing a black oxford and a black sock. A motorman re ported he found it in his empty car on reaching the end of a run. LEGAL NOTICES BUMMONS FORPUBLICATIOH Equity No. 6411 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON, FOR KLAMATH COUNTY. PEARL HAMLIN, Plaintiff. , ' 1 vs. FRANK HAMLIN, Defendant. TO: FRANK HAMLIN, DE- ' rENDANT: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You are hereby required to appear and answer the Com' plaint filed against you in the above-entitled suit within four weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons in The Evening Herald, a news paper printed and published in Klamath County, Oregon, which said date is the 29th day of May, 1942, and If you fail to answer or otherwise appear, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the re lief prayed for in her Complaint, to-wlt: For a decree of divorce for ever dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing be tween plaintiff and defendant on the grounds of desertion by the defendant, and that plain tiff's previous nam of Pearl North be restored. This summons is served UDon you by publication pursuant to order of Honorable David R. Vandenberg, Judge of the above entitled Court, made and entered May 27, 1942, which order re quires that summons herein be published once a week for four successive weeks, and that the date of the first publication of said summons shall be May 29, 1942. ' FRED D. FLETCHER. Attorney for Plaintiff, Postofflce Address: 12 Melhase Building, Klamath Falls, Oregon. 1 U 29, J 5, 12, 19, 26. No. 67 Ladies' Gabardine Slack 1M Virgin Woel, Outtem Midi k tin Fraiwltw Shirt Shop Men't Custom Made Shirts C. J. Coggln, R.p. Red Cross Urges Sewers, Cutters to Lend a Hand Thirteen hundred and forty five yards of outing flannel that's the amount ot material nimble-fingered volunteers of the Klamath county Red Cross will convert into pajamas and nightgowns if an appeal Issued this week to women of the county by Mrs. C. E. Dennis, director, is answered. There are tuM 200 yards ox assorted cottons to be mad into women's blouses and 200 yards of wool for girls' dresses. Three Turn in 150 Pounds Of Rubber After Big Hunt One hundred and fifty pounds of rubber scrap, combed from side roads and already picked over land, was the donation Fri day of F. W. Von Buskirk, 324 North Eleventh street, and his two young grandsons. Roduie and Dougic Van Buskirk. Everything from a well worn rubber toy, rubber hinges, boots, heels and soles from discarded shoes, inner tubes and tire lin ings, made up the collection turned in by Van Buskirk. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., June 19 (AP-USDA) CATTLE: Salable 35, total 150; calves: salable 15, total 40; market steady but most ly nominal; odd head medium grass steers $12.00; strictly good fed steers quotable to $13.75; common light dairy type steers down to $9.00; odd beef heifers. $10.25-50; canner and cutter cows, $6.00-7.25; fleshy dairy type cows $7.50-8.25; good beef cows up to $9.75; common to me dium bulls, $9.00-10.25; good to chaice vealers, $13.50-14.50. HOGS: Salable 100, total 150; market steady; good and choice truck-ins, 175-2Q5 lbs., $14.35 to $14.50; few late lots unsold; 250 lbs., $13.75; good sows, 450 lbs., $10.75. SHEEP: Salable 25, total 125; market about steady with Thurs day's 25-50 cents lower close; few medium to good spring lambs. $11.50-12.00; several lots good feeders, $10.50; strictly good to choice springers quoted $12.35 to $12.50; good ewes salable around $4.00-50. CHICAGO WHEAT CHICAGO, June 19 (IP) Wheat prices sagged almost 2 cents a bushel at times today as the market weakened .under weight of increased selling from professional and commercial in terests. Traders said hedging sales as sociated with the new crop move ment may have been responsible for some of the weakness while adverse news from Libya also attracted much attention. - Wheat closed 14-lle lower than yesterday, July $1,183-1, September $1,211-8; corn 1-lc down, July 86l-5c, September 89-891c; oats 8-ic off; rye l-lc down; soybeans li-llc lower. BOSTON, June 19 (AP USDA) The Boston wool mar ket was very quiet today; Prices remained unchanged. Three eighths and one-quarter blood graded bright fleece wools- are quoted at 48-50 cents, delivered mill, but lack of sales make these prices nominal. Fine wools of all descriptions were inactive. Pulled and scoured wools were very quiet both in the grease and scoured. i a affS aeM M B MM 1 M i . PAIL ACE R3AEKET Phone 4109 A Home Owned Store 524 Main St Free Delivery Phone 4109 Free Parking . . . Customer Parking Lot at Sth and Pine ... We Reserve Right to Limit - ' SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Local Green Onions, Radishes Fancy Field Grown Tomatoes ....... Fancy Tender String Beans Fresh Corn; Cantaloupes SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY AND Dodge Brand Pure Fruit Jelly aji Quart Jar 33 Tab). Queen Salad Dressing Quart Jar .... - - 2T Del Mont. Deluxe Plums No. 21 ran , 25 There are an even 100 yards of snow-suit material to be sewed and sent to warehouses In Marshficld, Astoria, Portland and Pendleton, just in case some cold, ill-clad and frightened tots may be forced to depend on the Red Cross this winter for civil ian war relief. Mrs. Dennis urged all Red Cross workers and others who would like to lend a hand to apply at Red Cross headquarters in the armory. . The Klamath resident and his two grandsons took to the road Thursday to spend the day "hunting rubber" which he rec ommends as a great deal of fun and an interesting pastime. The three drove to the Keno section and took side roads which had been well picked over as far as rubber was concerned. Never theless 150 pounds was the af ternoon yield and will up Klam ath's donation to the national rubber pool. POTATOES PORTLAND, Ore., June 19 (IP) Potatoes, new Shatter (Calif.) White 100s, $3.00-3.25. CHICAGO, June 19 (AP USDA) Potatoes: Arrivals 101; on track 277; total U. S. ship ments 1120; supplies moderate; for southern Triumphs best qual ity, demand moderate,' market firm; Missouri Cobblers, demand fair, steady; California Long Whites, demand slow, slightly weaker; California Long Whites, U. S. No. 1, $2.95-3.15; Arkansas Bliss Triumphs $2.10-15; Ala bama Bliss Triumphs, U. S. No. 1. $2.75-85; Missouri Cobblers $2.10-15. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appointed executrix of the estate of John E. Cox, deceased, by the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Klamath County, and all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present same to said executrix at the office of R.'C. Groesbeek, Lawyer, The First Federal Sav ings & Loan Building, Klamath Falls, Oregon, within six (6) months from the date of this notice. Dated: This 12th day of June, 1942. INEZ L. COX, Executrix of the Estate of John E. Cox, deceased. J12-19-26; Jy3-10. No- 80. 'Saturday Only Special Reg. $2.09 , Collapsible Lawn Chairs Folds to Carry in Your Car MONTGOMERY WARD GROCERIES AND MEATS Rib Boil Blade Cut Pot Roast ulOc 3B 23c ..2 Lbs. 2 Lb, 19c ; Ear5c urZSc Boneless Stew Beef . . . Lb. $V Shoulder Veal Steak... Lb. 32 Formay Best roods 5.rnteninB 69 BREAD and BUTTER Pickles ae ny Club 2 Jar. 33 Coffee an . ; 1 lb. can 3V Assorted SegoMilk 2C Kraft Cheese 4 tall cans J J ,.Ib pkjJ ,, Sunbrit. Cleanser ynt MD Tissue 4 W 3 Rolls 3 Bread Pudding Recipe Proves Tried, True Interesting recipes from Klam ath housewives have been sent to this office and are of special significance' because they repre sent the "tried and true" efforts of good cooks. Mrs. Jeanctte Ott, 1527 Ore gon avenue, submits this very good oread pudding recipe. Bread Pudding Butter five slices of white or nut bread or toast and cut Into small pieces. Put in baking dish ana sprinKie witn sugar or honey. Then make a custard of two beaten eggs, two cups of miiK, one teaspoon vanilla and a lew grains of salt. Sweeten to taste. Pour over buttered bread and bake in moderate oven until tho custard is set. Raisins and nuts. or other fruits may bo added if desired. Mrs. Ott suggests the substi tution of margerine for butter, and light corn syrup for sugar with a small amount of sugar added. If you use raisins, be sure to press them in tho custard so that they will not burn. Bake until the top is a nice brown and the custard is set. Whipped cream may be put on top with dashes of jelly. U.S. VERSION OF FORT LEWIS, Wash., June 19 (IP) An American version of the famed British commando is be ing trained by the United States army with a promise that tho finished product will be one of the most heavily-armed soldiers in the world and even more versatile than the commandos. The super troops are from the combat engineers and have been named the American Pioneers a name particularly apt because they will be called upon to in itiate campaigns or battles, es tablish bridge-heads, demolish enemy installations, prepare paths, roads and bridges for ad vancing infantrymen. ..However, they would not pioneer withdrawals as they comprise the rear guard units, blowing up bridges, building road blocks, setting booby traps and otherwise making the en emy's advance. uncomfortable, . For fighting purposes they are equipped with machete knives. Heel Repairing a Specialty Highest Quality Fast Service CONNERS SHOE SHOP 121 N. 8th St. Lb. 17 al ... Lb. 27 MONDAY -TM 1 Fertile Fields Oregon Yield The fertile fields of southern Oregon are yielding market pro duce and any tightening of tho fresh vegetable bolt which might have been felt this spring with tho removal of thousands of Japanese farmers from their land, has been lessened. From Klamath's acreages, de spite COld WC'tUlitH' dtii'lllM lite past few weeks of the growing season, come local head lettuce, plump red radishes and green onions. Ashland spinach, fine looking stuff, is coming from the valley, and also from the other sldo of the mountain wo are buying cab bage, carrots, lettuce and hot house cucumbers. Luko Lublsh celery, known to all Orcgonlans and especially those residents of tho Salem community, Is selling in local stores. The celery Is the Utah Green type and much sought after by housewives that bolos, brush hooks and, of course, rifles and side arms. Brush hooks could serve a dual pur pose combat or trail blazing Army Specialist Corps to Replace Capitol Officers WASHINGTON, June 19 (Pi ine war department announced Thursday It would reduco tho number of officers assigned to duty in Washington, replacing many of them with members of the new army specialist corps but made it plain that the new organization was no haven for job hunters or draft dodgers. In a directive to Dwight F. Davis, director general of the specialist corps, Secretary Slim- son outlined the policy for Its selection of professional or technical personnel for admin istrative duties, primarily to re lease army officers for service with troops. PRODUCTIVE WALK TWIN FALLS, Ida., (IP) Electrician Harry Dinkclackcr decided to look for scrap rubber on his three-lock walk to work. He picked up: One handlebar grip; one ball; four bands cut from an inner tube; five bushings; three Jar rubbers; two tire boots; three tire flaps; one running-board mat; one floor mat; three feet of garden hose. Total, 15 pounds, 3 ounces. . , THREE-POINT LANDING RAWLINS, Wyo., (IP) The stork swooped down yesterday to the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Triplet!. He left triplets. SATURM Dad's Cake For the Fella Who Writes the Checks. An original, appropriate Father's Day Gift, dec orated especially for Dad, Dad's Cake is a luscious delicocy that any man will admire and like. It's a two-layer double chocolate cake, filled with chocolate nut fudge and topped off with real cooked fudge nut frosting. Decorated, each 80c Orange Custard Cake A real summer treat. Two butter sponge lay- ers, riuea ana topped orange custard. Cookies A large variety to choose for that picnic lunch. Boysenberry Pies Made with real frozen berries, our flaky crusts, too. Coffee Wreaths Each of Southern Market Items prefer the grcon over the old white kind. Still moving from the south are tomatoes, colery, cucumburs squash and onions. Cherries are coming in from the south but those In the know say picking will start In around Salem next week. One or two churry grow ers in the Medford and Eagle Point section have been asking for pickers, but like tho straw berry crop, probubly tons will go to waste for luck of workers. Strawberries contlnuo to sell at shortcake prices only. It Is doubtful if muny will be canned this year, sugar or no sugar. Nonu Is coining to Klamuth Falls from Medford or Ashland, as tho berries are probably used locally by the rapidly growing valley population. Strawberries sold In Klamath stores nro being brought in from Portland. WASHINGTON. June 10 (IP) Secretory lekes declared toduy the Grand Coulee and Bonne ville dam would become a "monument to governmental stupidity" unless power generat ed by the huge hydroelectric project was distributed through puuhv UKViKies. He endorsed legislation (SA 2430 and 1IR 081)0) to set up a Columbia power authority to ac quire all private power proper ties In Oregon and Washington and resell them to public power bodies to handle Bonneville and Coulee energy. Asked by Chairman Overton (D-La.) to comment on charges that public acquisition of tho private utilities would bo a step toward socialism, Ickcs replied that holding companies had "pointed tho way" to socialism In the power Industry. . Only the government Is strong enough to copo with these monopolistic enterprises," he as serted. The government Is In the driver's seat now. . You can call It socialism if you want to." SPECIALS ort with a delicious Each 55c Just the thing 2 doz. 25c from, You'll enjoy,. Each 35c - Fruit Filled 20c Mm BOLD WOMEN! in Rex Beach's .,- i . - 4...'.' 1 'There's never a Inw of man or God )olil North of 'oH'. That, to purloin a line from Klpllim, is Unlvi-i mil's "The Spoilers," which opens tomorrow at noon at the Esquire with Marlcne Dietrich in leading feminine rolo. Vivid, breathless screen matter Is made by Producer Frank Lloyd from the Rex Bench brxt-iellcr novel which dramatizes the mad rush to the Klondike and the primitive, hint for gold- end a woman's kiss In tho FINE FRUITS and VEGETABLES Cantaloupe LB. 3 for 29c New Spuds . 8. No. , 5 Lbl. 79c Zucchini Squash 3 Lbl. 25c Fresh Corn 6 Eir, 29c Strawberries Dm,WOMh 2 BoxM 25c FINE GROCERIES Caramels Milk All n-nn1 Snowdrift Shortening Crisco c,.nr,i. vracKers Snowflnke Noodle Soup Mix Preserves Sage Honey 59c SW Dry Prunes J P2k' 27c SW Peas S&T Corn r. Now SW Grapefruit DelseyK Mn Tollct " u' Tissue I Kleenex " " riour Rinso Tuna Pi.ri Trunnk i una ri5n Wht0 Mpnt Duz CAMPBELL'S SOUP Tomato 3 CQnI 25c Mushroom 2 cans 25c Chlekon 2 cam 23e All other. 3 ean, 33e FINE MEATS Rib Boiling Beef Lb. 16c Fresh Ground Beef 2 Lbs. 45c VEAL SHOULDER ROAST PORK SHOULDER ROAST 0g BEEF SHOULDER ROAST LB. iOC Fresh Dressed Dry Pielcad HENS FRYEBS . RABBITS BRAWNY MEN! "THE SPOILERS" f ) rlp-ronrlnu urn of '00. Adv. (ATTENTION Sng,ir ComumtrQ wii Anion Sump H win ikx U good iw iik puicluw of uiftu titer Juiw 71, iijoa i ic jroun rvplrtl HI ftttj umltjty rtfimry vtW SUGAR NOW FrMh 23c 3 Tn" 27c 3 & 73c 3 & 73c Box J JC Llpt0, 25c m ,0l; 33c ram !35c 2 j? No. 2 Of- !35c paek enns Klorlflll .... 2 35c 3 HollH25c O or J noils C - 2 ..,1": 49c 440' 40 Lb. I OO ; sack I 7 23c ' . "" 230 0 "m. Ill Klimitn Hotll WE DELIVER.