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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1942)
PAGE FOUR McrtJzetl OF PRICE BILL I ' Br VICTOR EUBANK NEW YORK, Sept. 28 (P) The progressive movement was restricted to selected stocks In today's market as many leaders (ailed to work up much rising enthusiasm. ' Low-priced issues came out in falr-iied volume, the majority unchanged to a trifle lower, but activity elsewhere was limited. Transfers approximated 400,000 hares. Possible defeat of the farm bloc in its parity campaign caused a slip-up in major com .modi ties although hogs soared to new 22-year tops. Bonds were uneven. In the share section Santa Fe hit it best level in five years but eventually receded. Ahead t Intervals were Canadian Pa cific, U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Dow Chemical, Allied Chemical, Douglas Aircraft, Du Pont, Yel low Truck and General Electric. Dome Mines and Homestake Mining dropped 1 to more than 3 points. Backward at times were N. Y. Central, Southern Pa cific, Chrysler, General Motors, Xennecott, American Telephone, Sean Roebuck, Consolidated Ed ison, Public Service of N. J. and Standard Oil (S3). Closing quotation: American Can 661 Am Car & Fdy 243 Am Tel & Tel 1181 Anaconda 26 331 1 371 39 221 71 49 301 201 31 801 61 91 ; 6i 20 2 221 141 38 541 141 31 31 41 121 Cemm'nw'lth & Sou , General Electric General Motors Gt Nor Ry pfd Illinois Central Jot Harvester Kennecott . Lockheed , Long-Bell "A" Montgomery Ward Nash-Kelv N Y Central Northern- Pacific- Pao Gas & El Packard Motor Panna R R Republic Steel Safeway Stores Sears Roebuck Southern .Pacific Standard Brands Sunshine Mining Trans-Am erica Union Oil Calif Here's What IflskfAMi adopted from ftT -Tiv 711taw oir poitt m corbgretor, gtn- wot, srorrtr fuel pump oto idtnticol ro American makts UNCERTAINTY SLDWSIMHKE T-o.50-olit.r I '"V."0" I TT ' mw wodtli A ' Bt-JU 1 111 j JT w. ' I ' ' ' iii-tL i m. m sw i l in ncn wina i Examination. of wrecked planes shows there Is not much mystery about the "mysterious" Jap Zero.' i Japanese, always swift to imitate, did a resourceful Job of using foreign developments in this shlp.j Sketch shows some of parts which are exact duplicates or good copies ot American and British planes. Zero's performance: Speed, 350-400 miles an -hour; ceiling, 35,000 feet; range, about 1500 miles. FUNNY BUSINESS and fyincutcial POTATOES CHICAGO. Sept. 28 (AP) (O. S. Dept. Agrl.) Potatoes, ar rival 116; on track 169; total U. S. shipments Saturday you, Sunday 50; supplies rather light, demand good, market slightly stronger; Idaho russet Burbanks U. S. No. l,-$2.75- 3.00; Colorado Red McC lures u. S. No. 1, $2.70-85; Minnesota and North Dakota Bliss Tri umphs U. S. No. 1, $2.00-75; Cobblers U. S. No. 1, $1.95- 2.251 Wisconsin Bliss Triumphs U. S. No. 1, $2.10-20. WHEAT CHICAGO, Sept. 28 (AP) Selling inspired by Washington reports about the status of price control legislation lower ed wheat prices more then a cent a bushel and rye 2 cents today. Other grains also de clined. Brokers attributed most of the selling to a report that gov ernment loan rates on wheat and corn might not be raised from present levels under pend ing legislation. Indications that no change is to be made in computing farm parity' for the purpose of price control also in duced selling. They said recent buying had been based partly on belief that loan rates and parity calculations might be changed. Wheat closed 11-11 cents low er than Saturday, December $1,271-1, May $1,301-1; corn J 11 down, December 851-1, May 891; oats 1 off; soybeans I -11 lower; rya It lower. BOSTON WOOL BOSTON, Sept 28 (AP) (U. S. Dept. Agr.) Sales of fine and half-blood Nolls were made today at prices of 75c for 64 s and 73c for 60s. These were described as good to aver age noble comb Noils. Contracts on 5,122,000 yards of woolen cloth were announced by the quartermaster corps and bids were asked on 19,000,000 pairs of- socks made of domestic wools. Recruited Shipyard Workers Expected PORTLAND, Sept. 28 (AP) Kaiser shipyard officials said today the first special train carrying shipyard workers re cruited In New York will ar rive at their Vancouver, Wash., yard Wednesday. The first contingent of about 500 men will be housed in a company dormitory, the com pany said.' Another special train Is ex pected to arrive Thursday. Union Pacific . 791 471 5! U S Steel Warner Pictures Makes Mongrel Jap Zero Tick Flaps copitd I 1 IDttochabU I5O-90I - ' from Engllih 1 j ouilliory gal Unk ' 1 - . Retractoblt landina geor. U. S.-type bfoktii LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 28 (P) (Fed.-State Market News) Cattle salable 650; gen erally steady; one load medium to good grass steer $13.00, me dium grassers weak, largely $12.00 down; about three loads heifers $11.25; good range cows mostly $9.50-75; bulk canners and cutters $6.25.7.50; medium sausage bulls $9.50-10.25, few $10.50, Calves salable 100; steady, two loads medium to good range calves $13.00, sorted 20 head $12.00. Hogs salable 650; around 20 higher; bulk and top 185-235 lb good barrows and gilts $15.65; package 110 lb. feeder pigs $18.00; good sows $13.65. Sheep salable 2,000; active, strong; package choice wool lambs $13.50, six decks medium to good $13.00-5 0, feeders $10.00; common shorn ewes $2.75-3.23; medium to good quot ed $4.50-5.25. PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 28 lP) (USDA) Cattle: Salable 3,850, total 3,500; Calves: 250; market fairly active, generally steady, some early sales steers and cows stronger but some beef cows unsold; two loads good fed steers $14.25, grass-fat steers $11.50-13.50, common down to $9.00, stackers $9.00-11.00; me dium beef belters Siu.uu-u.73 few $12.25, common heifers down to $8.00; canner and cut ter cows $4.75-6.00, fat dairy type cows to $7.00, medium to good beef cows $7.75-9.75; me dium to good bulls $9.50-11.00, common down to $8.00; good to choice vealers weak to 50 lower, mostly $14.00-50, odd head $15.00; grass calves mostly $12.50 down. Hogs: Salable 2,200, total 2 600; market about steady, clos ing slow; good to choice truckins 175-215 lbs. mostly $14.75, few to $15.00, carloads $13.00; 230- 290 lbs. $14.00-50; light lights $14.00-25; good sows $12.75 13.50; choice feeder pigs quot able $14.30-15.00. Sheep: Salable 3,000, total 3 600; good to choice spring lambs in limited supply steady at $11.50-12.00, medium to good grades $10.00-11.25, liberal sup ply cull and common without bids; good shorn lambs $10.50; common to medium yearlings $7.00-8.00; good ewes $4.25-50, common grades down to $1.50, We will arm to the teeth and will not remain idle but will attack. Foreign Minister Os- waldo Aranha of Brazil. Hiwassee Dam is the highest overflow dam in eastern United States. It is located near Mur phy, S. C. Sell it through the want-ads. JAPANESE ZERO There are six to 16 young In each Utter ct XiU, 4uhI each rai has four or five litters a year, North America is about a mil lion square miles larger , than South America. Mninn it tiM . Nishi it 7 in LASTTDAYSr ME ROSE FROM THI DEAU...TO HAUNT thb irvweiii C7l Bruca Cabot John Boles in HERALD AND NEWS, ' Nineteen Die in Three -Way Train Smashup Here's the wreckage In which at ltiut IB persons died at Dickerson, Md.. In a railway wreck Involving two pas senger trains and one freight. At right priests wait to administer tut rites amid the debris as smoke arises from a flaming car In which many perished. pound.d by RAF and sj-T:,nl ' ?-.t asgfjT" J , 1 , U. 5. Flyin9 Fortt PaskCautral ;"iV;,ff?DFIuhln9 r r KW North,- Trom high above Berlin this might be Hitler's view of bomb-torn western GermanyvM the RAF winds up a successful summer of multi-plane raids with promise of ever .greater air assauUs to come thUfaU and winter. The 1000-plane raid on Cologne May 30 touched off a wrles of j Js 'and night attacks that have blasted industries, railroads and air and U-boat bases in the two - dozen Gorman cities shown on the map. Joined in July by American airmen, the British stepped up thelc round., the. xlock raids, on the:.Nazi-oecupicd coasts. Election Board Volunteers Asked To Sign Cards - The county clerk's office has received a number of cards from persons who state they will work on election boards November 3, but without the senders' signa tures appearing on the cards. These unsigned cards, along with some signed, ones, came in after Clerk Mae K. Short said last week that she needed more help for election boards. . It was pointed out that unless cards aro signed and addresses given, the clerk cannot assign the volunteers to election duties. All persons willing to work on the boards were asked to noti fy the clerk, giving their names and addresses along with the notification. Volunteers are needed for boards In all parts of the county. MillnH l IlKI lvnlng at (!4S Starts TOMORROW! 2 Great Hitsl It's The Season's Surprise! Plus This Adrentura-Loaded Companion TreatI ZfZ, &s KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON ft, .FW ivtT This Was Fated To Happen Sooner or Later CAMP WHITE, Ore,, Sept. 28 (AP) Corporal James Stone, stationed here, was ad vised today that his wife, Margaret, will be commis sioned a lieutenant, 3rd grade, WAAC, at Docs Moines soon. "We were reasonably hap py until this came along," Corp. Stone said, "but now I'm stumped. Do I address my wife as 'Sir and salute when she tells me to do the dishes? "There Is something aw fully wrong about this busi ness. Imagine a situation' where I have to stand at at tention, salute and say, 'Oh, Lieutenant, Dear, may I have a nlckle for a cigar'!" Mrs. Stone and Corporal LAST DAY! Norma Malmm HIA.MR DOUOLAI In "We Wer Dancing" B nd MAXII R0SBNBL00M If) "Harvard Here I Come" ,1 -"wvJrrn V'f I B W ll I 1 1211a t-.VAvLWw W -X il- r- -, - 1 . . . IHK.4 TrUphma) Stone, who was an Instructor at Yale university, entered the army two months ago. BOND QUOTA SHORT PORTLAND, Sept. 28 (AP) -Only three Oregon counties, Morrow, Sherman and Harney, have filled September bond quotas, and Oregon is $250,000 short of Its goal of $8,750,000 for the month, Ray Conway, administrator, said Saturday. Dealer snortages put new value on used merchandise. Cash In on your "junk" through a classified ad. Phono 3124. MlUOitl tit I uvsn.llaw H 1 Sot It and Laugh TODAY! qVL OUT, CENTS! rV , Si,.', a iln.rnln' gal ol tha Westl Bob Benchlay Comedy PRICE URGES EXPLANAT Mpnnpuin nanir HOT SPHINGS, Ark., Sept. 28 (l1) Compllmcnllng American nmvspapers for "striking a bal ance" In handling war news with in limitations of the consorshlp code, Byron men, director of ct'imornhlp, urged tlipin today to pxplnln to the public why sonui tnfornmtlon hn to bo withhold "The American people cannot bo expected to fight the wnr In a vacuum," ha said in an address prepared for delivery at the an nual convention of the Southern Newspaper Publishers niuocia tlon here. Public Reaction "Neither should they, nor will they when properly advised, want to see In print any dis closure which would encjauger the life of a son or brother." Summarizing nine months ex perience with voluntary censor ship, Price said some Americans felt the system was a "feeble and (utile method" while a lorgu body of public opinion held that more information, not lets, should appear in print. Benefits Derived "The newspapers of the coun try have done a good Job of striking a bulnnce," he said but added they "Imvo done a poor Job of Informing the people that some Information has to be with held." Censorship withhold from pub lication for more than a month news of Die sinking of the Air craft Carrier Lexington In the south Pacific last May 8, he ro- 11 1 "Surely there is sense in the belief of naval experts that Jnp-1 one jo ignorance o( the loss led , Japan's admirals to overestimate ; the American force from which ' they turned tail and ran at Mid- j way," he added. i On the other hand, he told of a case in which the details of movement of a special train of oil cars was publicized tor ad vertising purposes although the coda asked that such informa tion be withhold. "A few days later a similar train bound for the same designa tion was wrecked and burned," Price related. "No direct evl dence of sabotage was discover able. Maylio it was a mere coin cidence. Maybe not." Giving a code catechism, Price supplied these answers: Disclosure of the exact regi ment in which a soldier is serv ing abroad is withheld because if the enemy is supplied with such information "he will know the total strength and can tab ulate in detail what arms and nrnr FREE PARKING! jA 1 aa-'.-:ia:-aiiianv-j-iiar,ii iii:jaaaai 1 V l it -"" "" ' a I If' j.3 II , ,-r I strat Run Aalioni p nzl terron "Suicide Squodron" 'f'" "Strawborry Blonde" i p'-Ly , J.m- O.sna, 1 WAR I : Sl,4 ? Rita Hayworlh I BOHOS I JM f . -, . ', r" " sSJ ; cAfe;lA;fy, TOMORROW! j llfflv ' 1 Smoih Troati! V " I ft I ' 4Atotfa? 1 iBURMARdADJ TtlE I lN ---"- ll ,,000,000. . . M$U Bcptombrr 28, IMS equipment they are likely to havo with them, and what spe cial training they huve had." Premntuio disclosure of dip. IniiiHtlc (llseimnloiis In withheld lieciuife "a nuijor defeat nn tlin diplomatic front may be as dis astrous us a imijur defeat on tha military front." Nothing should be said about (ruining special units hernuse "perlilips tho enemy lius learned some of our methods, but who knows how many?" A dog should be tinnled ns one of tho family, says a fancier. Isn't Hint a bit IiumIi In sum cases? LEGAL NOTICES 1jX-oT(j-j-i-u'V,-iijSij' miiAM a, NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Notice la hereby given that I have filed my final account and report as miuuninmiKir 01 ina rMnte of feed August Jansscn, also known as Kred Janssrn, deceased, mid tlio Jiulgo of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Klainuth County, has fixed ten o'clock In tho fore noon of Friday, October 30th, 11)42, as the time and place when and whore any person may pre sent any objections or exccptloni to anything therein contained, and at suld time and place the court will finally settle suld ac count. C. L. JANSSEN, Administrator of the estate of r'red August Junssen, al so known as Fred Janssen, decensed. S 28; O. 5-121fl-2S No, 124 1 r.L'ii! m.X Uvori Upt IIW ( It'i Going Soon! JUST 2 DAYS LEFT! "ftvJa-'Vr: VEDNESDAii Thoutono NenQ Bo Born - . Greoter Then Thl.l Otenl In ' -" . i rhrllls . V"u : . tear- txm3 .-A ehtt- mB", " from drcn - nazl torro.. :Lir.t. tour.... . -iw -RONALO AN CAY COLfTlfln-fiRTHUfl-GRflnT Cartoon Novelty Nows Tl lure 'ejn on and you lake Ihom prlsonerl"