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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1942)
July 24. 19 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE BIX L GH I BIDDING HELPS CUSHION "5 MARKET By VICTOR EUBANK HEW YORK, July 24 VP) Llfht bidding for selected rails and industrials helped cushion general declining tendencies in today's stock market. Transfers were around 250,000 shares. Talk of the market being over sold In Wednesday's relapse, sharpest since June 22, was a bolstering influence. Continued tax apprehension, waning of in flation inspiration and disturb ing battle bulletins from Russia received the principal blame for recovery apathy. Stocks in the resistant area in eluded Bethlehem, Santa Fe, Southern Pacific, Southern Rail way, Montgomery Ward, J. C. Penney, Pepsi-Cola, American Smelting, Western Union and Consolidated Edison. On the offside most of the day were American Can, Eastman Kodak, Allied Chemical, West lnghouse. Sears Roebuck, Chrys ler, American Telephone, Texas Co., Anaconda, Glenn Martin and U. S. Gypsum. Bonds were mixed and major commodities lower. Closing quotations: American Can 64 Am Car (c Fdy ...... 23 i Am Tel & Tel 1158 Anaconda 25 3 Cat Tractor 34J Comm'nw'lth & Sou 316 General Electric 26 General Motors 38 i GtNorRy pfd 211 Illinois Central . 61 Int Harvester 48 Kennecott -. 30 Lockheed 161 Long-Bell "A" 31 Montgomery Ward 30 i Mash-Keiv .'. ; 5 K Y Central 8i Korthern Pacific 5i PacGas&El 181 Packard Motor 2 Penna R R .... 20i Republic Steel 141 Safeway Stores 343 Sears Roebuck ....... 55) Southern Pacific 131 Standard Brands . 3i Sunshine Mining ,,. 41 Union Oil Calif 11 S Union Pacific 701 V S Steel , 47 .Warner Pictures . 51 LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Ore.. .July 24 (AP-USDA) CATTLE: Salable and total 50; calves: salable 75, total 100; mostly a cleanup mar ket; steers - scarce, good fed steers ' quotable $13.25 -14.25, grassera salable $12.50 down; cutter to common dairy type heifers $7.00-8.00; Scanner and cutter cows $5.50-6.25; fleshy young dairy type cows up to $7.25; no good beef cows offer ed, quotable to $9.00 or above; medium to good bulls salable, $8.50-11.00; good to choice veal ts $13.00-14.00, including size able lot sorted range vealers at $14.00, common grades mostly $10.00. HOGS: Salable 50, total 200; market active, steady; few lots good to choice 185-200 , lbs., $15.00, 240-265 lbs. $14.25; other weights and classes lacking; one lot choice lot feeder pigs 89 lbs late Thursday $17.00. SHEEP: Salable none, total SO; market nominal; good ' to choice spring lambs quotable fully steady or around $11.50-75 or. above, lower grades slow; feeder lambs salable $9.00-10.00; load early shorn yearlings late Thursday $8.50; good ewes sal able $3.50-4.25. ' HELP CHICAGO, (P) Verne Hotz fleld, 37, filing suit for divorce, sought court orders to restrain his wife. Vera, from injuring him while he obtained his pants trom his home. Wearing borrowed pants and Ihirt, Hotzfield exhibited black and blue marks which he said his wife, also 37, inflicted when (he slugged him and bounced a flower pot off his head. He explained he had a natural repugnance for hitting women to that he retreated from the house, wearing only his under shirt and shorts, and went to a friend's house to spend the night. WHEAT CHICAGO, July 24 W) Sell ing which came into the wheat pit in the final minutes today forced futures down to a close at I cent to 1 cent under the pre ceding session's finish. While the late liquidation was not unusually large, it contrasted with extremely light trading for most of the day. Grain men said they had seldom seen such small dealings in all pits as char acterized most of the session. Traders said the late selling came from commission houses and professionals. It apparent ly was based upon an accumula tion of unfavorable news which had been present during the ses sion and represented liquidation by longs. September wheat closed at $1,181-1 and December at $1.22 1.211. Corn was 1-ic down, September B0-89IC, December 93 cents. Rye lost f-lic, soy beans 21-3 cents and oats, go ing against the trend, closed 1-ic higher. POTATOES CHICAGO, July .24 (AP USDA) Potatoes, arrivals 123; on track 263; U. S. shipments 475; supplies moderate, demand for western Long Whites mod erate, market firm; red stock all sections slow and weak; for Cob blers, demand fair, market about steady on best quality; Califor nia Long Whites, U. S. No. 1, $4.50; Idaho Bliss Triumphs, U. S. No. 1, $3.00-15; Lpng Whites, U. S. No. 1, $4.15; Ore gon Bliss Triumphs, U. S. No. 1, $3.00; Washington Long Whites, U. S. No. 1, $4.15-25; Nebraska Red Warbas. U. S. No. 1, $2.90 3.00; Kansas Cobblers fair qual ity, $1.25-75; Missouri Cobblers, fair quality, $1.25-90. BOSTON WOOL BOSTON, July 24 (AP-USDA) The Boston market was general ly quiet today. A sale of origi nal bag fine territory wools, running bulk average French combing, was made at a clean basis price of $1.12. Some spot New Zealand wools suitable for army blankets were sold at ceil ing"prices. Medium fleece wools were inactive. Merrill Mrs. John Stolt entertained at a galloping tea on the after noon of July 17 for Mrs. Mamie Giacomini, leader of the group who is still vacationing away from Merrill. Two tables of pinochle were in play, with high score going to Mrs. Mabel Cunningham, low to Mrs. Eleanor Knolls and the travel ing prize to Mrs. Vlasta Petrik. In addition to the prize win ners, guests included Mrs. Henry Vacknitz, Mrs. Ray Van Meter, Mrs. Max Hartlerode, Mrs. Esther Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Heaton are vacationing part of this week in - the Steen mountain country in eastern Oregon. Heaton,. who has operated the Union service station here for several years, has closed his business and will leave the last of July for Vallejo, Calif., to report at Mre island for work as a machinist. He served in the same capacity in World war 1. Mrs. Heaton, who assists Post master Alonzo Hodges in the Merrill postoffice, will remain here for the present until living accommodations are available in the south. Their home will be rented during their absence and they plan to return to Merrill at the end of the duration. James Yaple left Monday night for. Portland, where he expects to enter either some branch of the service or a de fense project. He has been em ployed recently by John Takacs. SMITH AT FULLBACK CHAMPAIGN Capt. Jimmy Smith, left halfback as a sopho more and right as a junior, has been shifted to fullback at Illinois. PI LUMBER KEEPS PORTLAND, Ore., July 24 VP) The pine lumber business in the western states continued at In creasing tempo for the week tend- ins. -July 18 with orders, ship ments and production higher than the previous week but be low last year's levels, The Western Pine association said today that the wpek's or ders totaled 84,930,000 board feet compared to 84,524,000 the week before and 96,404,000 for the corresponding week last year. Shipments went up from 88. 856,000 feet to 89,818,000 but fell short of Inst year's 95.S93, 000. Production was stepped up from 88,718,000 feet to 99,231, 000. Last year It was 100,893, 000 feet. mi nnin m IN nnnrn CRESCENT LAKE Good co operation with the forest ser vice in the new road and trail closures due to the dry condi tions seems to be experienced locally. Roads open to travel without permit include those arqund Crescent lake, and the road from the Willamette highway to Cres cent via Jones' bridge with that from Crescent Lake to the high way via Wilderness ranch also being open without permit. The Old Military road through Mo wich' is closed to travel even with permit, as it traverses slash area. Permit hours are from 8 a. m to 6 p. m. daily and forest ser vice men wish those desiring permits would visit permit sta tions during these hours. Per mits can be issued for tile Dia mond lake-Crescent lake road at such stations. INGOT, Calif. P) Curious passersby gathered to view the wreckage of a truck and an auto mobile after a collision. They didn't stay long. The truck . was loaded with bees thousands of 'em and they were all angry. Weyerhaeuser Mrs. Dave Winningham made high schore and Mrs. Jack Chap man low, at the July meeting of the pinochle club. Mrs. Win ningham won the door prize. Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Sanders, former residents of Camp 4, now living at Burney, Calif., visited recently with the Jack Chapman family. Their new baby, Martha Aim, was with llirhi. Mrs. Archie West and son Fred, spent part of Inst week with her father, G. P. Barslmw of Medford. Mrs. Bud Jones and daughters, Marline and Sandra Roa of Tion esta, Calif., visited Inst week with the W. M. Jones family. Mrs. Lloyd Harbin of Camp 6, spent last week picking berries at her Brookings pluco and slop ped in Camp 4 Sunday to visit friends and relatives on her way home. Donald Green is spending this week at Boy Scout camp at Lake o' the Woods. He Is a member of troop 13 of Ashland. Twila Ferns of Fern valley. Is visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bayless. John Ogle is visiting relatives at Merrill this week. ' Sprague River Mr. and Mrs. Levi Walker spent last weekend visiting friends and relatives in Eugene. Mrs. Manuel Cadega and daughter Evelyn, returned after a two weeks' vacation to Reno. Leonard Cadega, 'another mem ber of the family, is spending the summer working In Reno. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Croly loft recently for a two weeks' vaca tion which includes a trip to the Rogue River valley and a visit to Idaho. Gene Robertson, Dr. Keller and Miles Lockwood went to Portland last week to take physi cal examinations for the army. Miss Vera Schmitz, 1942 grad uate of Sprague River high school, is working at the soda fountain at Gienger's store in Sprague River. t Large numbers nf Sprague River residents are enjoying the excellent swimming at Rocky Bottom, swimming hole two miles east of town in Sprague river. Mrs. Pauline Crane is visiting in the northern part of thi state. During her absence, Mrs. Jack Nelson is acting as assistant post master. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Dooley mo tored to Lakeview Sunday. IT SALEM. July 24 P The farm labor shortage in most sec tions of the state is being elimi nated by civilian volunteers, L. C. . Sloll, state director of the U. S. employment service, said Thursday. He said there wns a shortage of 7t4l fnini workers through out the state, and Hint half of this shortage is In the berry fields of Multnomah, Clackamas, Linn and Yamhill counties. The peak of the berry picking, however, is expected this week, whilo cherry picking, with labor needs of 1000, also is near thu end He said hay and grain growers need 1600 additional workers, with the most acute demand be tween The Dulles and Pendleton. Two hundred more pea harvest ers and 400 in tomato fields could find work in the Pendle ton area, while Ontario wants 500 sugar beet laborers. Langell Valley Mrs. ""Helen Noble has been very ill the past two weeks, but is reported improving. Bud Conley of Medford. spent Inst weekend visiting his son Allan and the Cecil Conley fam ily. Mrs. Charles Hammond spent several days lust week witli her daughter, Mrs. Edith Hammond. Everett Malone spent last week at Malln. . Dick Pepplo and Danny Glvan' of Rodeo Springs spent last weekend with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Johnson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frnzier and Ola. Mrs. Herb Johnson and Allan came over from B'y on Sunday to visit relatives. Audrey John son returned home with her mother after spending three weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. Ruby Brown. Mrs. Lelnnd Harris and Peggy came up last week from Oakland, to visit her father Al Gale, who is recovering from serious In juries received in a recent fall. Mrs. Elliott House and Jean. Mrs. Ruby Brown, Audrey Johnson, Mrs. Cora Leavitt and family and Marilyn Doarborn were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Wes Dearborn and family and Mrs. Mnry Dearborn. KEEP FIlLfS APPETITE GOOD In wurtlme mora than ever, family appetites must bo kept al a keen edge ready to par take of and enjoy the nutritious, vitnmln-rich foods so important to "national fitness." To this end, nutrition experts are recommending "spurs" to summer appetites, often Jaded by hut weather. Cooling milk drinks, wholcsomo salads and cheeses are among the foods rec ommended made more appetiz ing by serving them with crisp round butter crackers such as Rltz. The National Biscuit company, bakers of Rttz crackers. Is now helping along this "pep up" campaign with a sparkling now advertising scries for Ritz in the Herald and News. Featured as the fresh, crisp cracker that "won't wilt In hot weather," Rltz is tenmcd In the nds with delicious foods especial ly appealing in the summertime. During the summerlong Ritz drive, dealers throughout Klam ath Falls are tying In with spe cial rilsplnys of Ritz and related summer foods. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M (fP) Judge E. C. Gober heard officers testify about the driver's speed, and fined the man $100 for driv ing while intoxicated. Nobody, declared the judge, could be sober and drive at thnt speed a consistent three miles per hour. COOK HOMR 0VS CM FOR O, with re rertff N. r ( thevry3youbuy jp J ( J "I I uaSi 'Nw v-i w j ( '" ''CZZIlLj "is 1 S(MkEPmSLLlS Now genuine SweetHoart Soap actually costs less than many ordinary brands! Tho sensational One Cent Snlo of fers you one full-size cake for a penny with every three cakoa you buy. Save almost 25l SweetHenrt Is the only toilet soup you neeclt 1 : It's pure and mild enough even for bnby. 2: SweetHcnrt's purity and fine fragrance holp keep grown-up complexions adorable. 3: Men 'go for" its plentiful lather. Todny hurry to the store with s. purse full of pennies. Stock up with SwcetHcart Soap for months and months ahondl THE' SOAP THAT AO R8 II WITH YOUR SKIN SB o e Tog a r q o fsA TW0'J8( r ft MAN! U. - ( - - -'J Extra war work calls for extra energy values in our foods Your family should have a whole grain food each day. A daily breakfast of Nabisco Shredded Wheat with peaches gives all of whole wheats energy. And behind that keen, nut-like flavor, it s a good source or natural Vitamin Bi per ounce, eaten. Ask for it by the full name, Nabrsco Sbredded Wheat. PUERTO HICAN IMPORT CHICAGO Hiram Bithorn, rookie Chicago Cub righthander, halls from Santurce, Puerto Rico. EVERY SATURDAY NITE OREGON HILL BILLIES PALACE MARKET GROCERIES AND MEATS Phon 4103 A Home Owned Stora 524 Main St Free Delivery Phone 4109 Fr Parking Customer Parking Lot at 5th and Pine ... We Reserve Right to Limit " SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY New Potatoes . 10 lbs. Carrots Bunch 5c Ice Cold Watermelons lb .4c Fresh Tomatoes 2 lbs .25c Shoulder Veal Roast , lb. 28c Pot Roast Pound 2Sc"30c Rib Roil Pound 20c Boneless Stew Reef ib. 30c SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY Table Queen J Pheasant Vegetable Shortening Salad Tomatoes n Formay nnt Dressing ia Wo'2'tcan 3 Lb' 17 Quart Jar Jdf Sweetheart Swift's Soap 24 Milk 27 Nabisco 3 Bars .... ""I 3 Tall cans Shredded - Fourth B" f R0y.i ciub Wheat 32 Rorene AC Coffee 2 2 Pkgs. . 3 Giant Site : VJ Mb. Can SWANS' Dnuiii FLOUR 95c 1.89 H lb. M Lb.. SUGAR For rrult Canning Pura Car 25 1.65 inij-iimnim . . and Keep Your Family Fit with Bettor Food at Lower Cost! DRIFTED eunuu nun FLOUR 149c 98c 1.93 l.l Ik. - U',i UN. 41 LM. CATSUP 15c 0. M. S. IMI l.tll. Buy Your Quality Meats at Emil's and Save Special for Sat. Only Veal Roast Crn Lb. 29c Pork Steak Lb.31c Ground Beef 2Lbl. 39c Beef Roast .7 lb. 26c Rib sm Steaks Lb. 35c Ham Slices 2 or 25c 3-Lb. Pail 73c . 6-Lb. Pall 7.45 3 No. 303 Cans 29c or Qardtn Snowdrift Meco Peas Diamond A Cut Beans 2 . c.n. 29c Diamond A Corn . 2 . c.n. 29c Ritz Crackers 27c Shredded Wheat 2 p, 23c MACARONI or Spaghetti 05 3 Lb. .Cello Bag ...... Pigs Feet OO Wilson's, Qt. Jar Pint Jar . 23c 61 Kraft's Cheese 2 Lbs. American, Brick and Valvaeta Pancake Flour Hungry Jack I A 9.8 Lb. Bag "T Tea barden Syrup No. 10 Can SI 29 Rice Krispies 11 r Kellogg's. Pkg 1 1 W Post Toasties , C- Rag. Sit Pkg W Dr. Phillip's Oraptfrult Jules 4S-os. Can 29c Sunsweat Prun Juic Quart Bottla 24c La Mlrada Olives, large ripe Qt. Can 39c S&W Extra Large Olives Tall Can 25c -Van Camp's Pork k Beans Large 20-ot. Can 11c Garden Pork fe Beans 2 No. 2 HI cans 25c Swift's Pram 12-oi. Can 35c Wilson's Mor, meat for every occasion 12-os. Can 35c Swift's Vienna Sausage 3 cans 35c Swift's Deviled Moat , 4 No. M Cans 25e Franco American Macaroni No. 1 Tall Can 11c Llbby's Spaghetti No, 303 Can 10c Rath Corned Beef Hath No. 1 Tall Tin 23c Nalley't Tang Qt. Jar 39c Table Queen Dressing -V.. Qt. Jar 35c Wilson's Corned Beef 12-os. Can 23c Calumet Baking Powder Lb. Can 18c Instant Postum Large Con 41e Royal Club Pineapple, Dessert Cuts No. 2!4 Can 20c Royal Club Crushed Pineapple 2 Flat Cant 25c Del Haven Peaches No, 24 Can 22c Del Haven Pears - - No. 2 M can 23c Fully Ripe Pears No. 2 Can 27c Sacramento Fruit Cocktail Tall Can He Three Sisters Beets - No. 2 Can 10c Diamond A Shoestring Carrots 2 No. 2 Cant 19c Llbby's Vegetable Salad 2 No. 303 Cans 25c Del Monte Corn on the Cob Large Can 19c Llbby's Cream Corn 2 No. 303 Cans 25c Bagley's Tomatoes No. 1 Tall Can 10c Black Tea OCf Royal Club, Lb. Can H-Lb. Can 45e Jcllo OC 4 Pkg Attortod Flavors Miracle Whip Alt Quart Jar Grape Juice Tea Garden Qt. Bottlot .... 2 for 69' Orange Juice Dr. Phillip's A 0 46-01. Can ejOC Pineapple ' Juice OT 47 os. Can Tomato Juice OO Llbby's, 4B-os. Can m Scot Tissue 3 rolls 22c Scot Towels :..... 2 for 19c Bab-O Cleamer 2 cans 23c Borsxo 2 cans 23c Borene Soap Powder, Giant Pkg, 67c Del Haven Bleach, M Gal. Jug 22c Purex H Gal. Jug 25c Certo 3 bottles 43c Sure Jell 3 pkgs. 27e M.P.C. Pectin 3 pkgt. 25o Parowax 2 pkgs. 25c CIGARETTES Cameli, Lucklet, Chetterfieldt and Old Golds 2 Pkgs. 25c Ctn. 11.23 f """ Right Rterved ) if To Limit Quantities X M J f SUPER MARKET 9th and Pine Ph. 3187 8TORE NO, 2 1338 Ore. Ave. Ph. 4714 STORE NO. 3 2200 So. 8th Ph. 8875 Produce Specials Fri., and Sat. Watermelons : Lb. 3V2C Cantaloupes JZt 2 or29c Merced 3f b. 29c Fancy .... Lbt. Lemons Eg. Doi. 29c Bananas 2Lb,.17c Oranges Dot. 39c Onions SS 10 39c CmiimcIi Zucchini Summor J1UU3U or Crookednock 3 Lbt,