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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1942)
October 21, 1042 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE SEVEN PROFIT TING CHECKS EARLY MARKET RISE By VICTOH EUBANK NEW YORK, Oct. 21 m Stock settled Into lit) Irregular range liiilny after protlt selling cheeked an curly advance to (ho brut iivitriigc levels In nearly u year. , Tho uneven retreat win spced rt by a reaction In stocls nnd motors, leaders of yesterday's rise. A few industrial special tli'n clung In modc.il union hut fliuil hour prices for tunny of tho key Issue wero fractionally under previous closings. Klrl hour drillings wnro fiilrly aellvo mid thrreaftrr IIki market lind treuuent slowdowns. Trims actions for the. five-hour period were around uoO.UUU shares. There was iiolhuui in the new to Identify with tho market's mild reversal unci it wiih taken by ntinlvHtH ii x n sign Unit fol lowers of the buying aide were more eager to ciuth In small pro fltn after elx niouthii of fairly steady upturn. Douglas Aircraft pushed up n point on the announcement of n ft dividend, Thu company made glmllnr payment n year ago. In front mot of tho time were Air Iteductlun, Union Carbide, Crucible Steel, Dow Chemical, United Aircraft and Seam Hoe buck. In arrears near the fin ish wore U. S. Steel, liullilehem, General Motors, Chrysler, West Inilhouse, General Electric, Al lied Chemical, Simla Fc, Great Northern and Southern Hallway. The bond market's reorganlza- tion rnil rebounded from yester day f slump levels. Commodities wero steady . Closing ciuotatlons: Ainnriciiii' Can 0(U Am Car St Ktly 27 Am Tel St Tel 129 Anaconda 271 Calif Packing .. 20 Cat Tractor Him Comm'nw'llh St Sou 1132 General Electric 30! General Motors 411 Gt Nor Hy pfd 231 Illinois Central lit lot Harvester ......... 821 Konnecott . ..... 321 Lockheed 2a Long-Bell "A" 4t Montgomery Ward 32 Nash-Kolv 01 N Y Central Ill Northern Pacific ....... 71 Puo Gas St El ... 215 Packard Motor 2 1 Penna R R 24 Republic Steel .. 131 Richfield Oil at Sufcway Stores . 3(11 Scurs Roebuck S4 Southern Pacific 101 Standard Brands 3H Sunshlno Mining 31 Trans-America Si Union Oil Calif . 141 Union Pacific 021 U S Steel 401 Warner Pictures OH POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21 (AP-USDA) Potatoes: 5 Califor nia, 3 Oregon arrived, 24 broken, 10 unbroken cars on track; mar ket steady; Klamath Russets No. 1, $2.79-3.00, occasional fine quality higher; No. 2s, $1.00-2.10; Idaho Russets No. 1, $2.00-2.78, mostly $2.09-2.70. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21 (AP USDA) PoUitoes: 0 California, 22 Idaho arrived, 79 unbroken, 30 broken cars on track; Idaho Russets slightly stronger, others about steady; Idaho Russets No. 1, $2.39-2.48, mostly $2.40-2.45; no Oregon quotations, CHICAGO, Oct. 21 (AP USDA) Potatoes, arrivals 108; on track 389; total U. S. ship ments 870; supplies liberal, de mand for Idaho Russets nnd best q u n 1 1 1 y Northern Triumphs Rood; Idaho Russet Burbnnks, I. S. No. 1, $2.00-3.00. MISSES FIRST GAME FORT WORTH An Injured kneo caused Guard Mlkn Hurler to miss his first gamo with Texas Christian slnco 1040. Ho was out of tho Kansas engagement after participating in 23 in a row. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 21 (AP-USDA) CATTLE; Salable nnd total 200; calves 00. Market active, mostly 29 cents higher but no strictly good caltlo offer ed; sumo cows now 80 conts ahovo Monday; few colnmon-mo-(Hum steers $0.00-11.79; choice heifers $11.00-0,80; dinner and cutler cows mostly $4,79-0.00; fat dairy type cows to $7.00 with odd head nt $7.80; good young beef cows up to $.S0; medium good bulls steady at $0.29-10.79; common down to $8.00; good eholeo venlers $14.00-19.00; common-medium $0.00-13.80; good choice heavy enlves $13.00. HOGS: Salable 900, tolul 880; market actlvo, 28-80 conts high er. Good-choice 170-220 lb. weights $1 1.78 18,00; 1 selected lot $19.29; 230-2110 lb. $14.00-40; light lights mostly $14.00-29; good 2110-800 lb. sows $12.79 to 13.80; choice light feeder pigs held iilmvn $19.80. SHEEP: Salable 790, total 1000; market active to strong, few good-choleo lambs $11.78; gnod-chulco shorn lambs with No. I pelts $11.80; medium-good grades $10.00-80; good ewes $4.29; medium grades $3.00. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21 (), (Kcd.-Stnto Market News) CATTLE: Salable 128; largely . steady; steers scarco, quoted $12.80- 13.80; package grass medium heifers $10.78; young good cows quoted $10.00 29; medium all weight cows $0.00-80; part load weighty dairy cows $8.28; cannors and cutters slow, weak, mostly $0.00-7.28; medium snusngo bulls quoted $0.80-10.00. Calves none; nomi nal. HOGS: Salable. 850; around 20 cents higher, bulk good and chnlco 185-239 lb. barrows and gilts $19.85, two cars Idahos $19.00. extreme lop; odd good sows $13.75-14.00. SHEEP: Salable 1250; under tone steady; good to choice wool lambs quoted $13.25-75; two decks good ewes $5.00. WHEAT By FRANKLIN MULLIN CHICAGO, Oct. 21 ( Corn prices sagged about 1 cent a bushel at times today to lows for tho year reflecting marketing of grain stimulated by expanding liarvc.it operations. Weakness of corn checked the advance in other grains. llrokers reported thcro Is much new corn of high moisture content coming Into market nnd Industries havo not yet Increased demand for the new grain. Scar city of storage space is believed responsible for tho selling since prospective government loan rates and livestock prices en courage producers who can to hold their grain on farms, traders said. Corn closed unchanged to i cents, lower compared with yes terday, December 701-Ic, May 841-fic; wheat 1-ic higher, De cember $I.24-J, May $1,278; oats ic up; ryo lc higher and soybeans unchanged to 9c higher. Dorris Mrs. Royal Demarals return ed to her homo in Pasadena the first of the week after an ex tended visit with her grand mother, Mrs. Anna Loomls. H, B. Briishcars and Billy Tay lor spent tho weekend In Mcd ford. Willcne and Glyndcll Bra shears of Klamath Falls spent tho weekend with their parents. Tim Paul Bounds family moved to Missouri this week, where they resided before coming to Dorris. Mrs. D. T. Owen of Oakland Is visiting Mrs. W, L. Gravlcr. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Attoberry and Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Atto berry spent Sunday In Grants Puss with Mr. nnd Mrs. D. A. Downing. Mrs. D. A. Ballard Is one of 30 whoso names were drawn for the Siskiyou county grand Jury panel. . TACKLING TWINS RALEIGH John nnd Waul Wagoner, North Carolina State tncklcs, nro twins. TRUCKS FOR RENT You Driva Move Youreoli Save H Long and Short Trips STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main Places PLACE Bonansa High School M.rilll High School Mnlln High School Henley High School Klamath Falls AAA Office, 209 Federal Bldg Klamath Falls PCA Office, 200 1st Fed eral Savings St Loan Bldg. Fort Klamath ' CI Club Bldg. DATE October 22, 23, Octobor 22, October 22, October 22, October 22, Bly High School ' October 24 REGISTER TRUCKS Farmers wero reminded again Wcdncsduy night they should register their trucks on Thurs day, Friday or Saturday of this week. Places for registration are shown In an accompanying box. In addition, registration may bo mode at tho farm security ad ministration offices In the third floor of the courthouse, from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. on the thrco days. Crescent Lake Albert Morrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morrison, en tered tho U. S. army last week at Fort Lewis, whero he expects to be assigned to a mechanical unit. Morrison, who for the past months has been taking a welding course In Eugene and Spokane, wos formerly employ ed by the Crescent Luke store. His wife, Mrs. Odctta Morrison, will lenvo Spokane for her par ent's home in Richmond, Ore., for the duration. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Angus and their daughter, Leah, of Los Angeles, spent two days last week as guests of Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Collins at their ranch near here. . Billy Root has gone to Was co where he will attend school, living with his grandparents. Hans Zimmerman spent sev eral days in Klamath Falls this week, on business. Homer Oft, ranger of the Crescent district, was a visitor at Wilderness ranch last week, arranging for horses to pack down tho Odcll Butte Lookout. Lewis Obcrmcyer shot a 275 pound brown bear at the Cres cent lake dump Saturday eve ning. He is planning to have the hide tanned. It is In excel lent shape, he said. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Obermoy er and their son, Bobbie, who have been at Crescent lake guard station this summer, have moved to Mowlch, where Obcr mcyer will be employed by the Deschutes Lumber company. He had spent five years in the employ of this company before going to tho forest service last spring. Johnnie Meyers of the Cres cent ranger station, went to Bend Friday to take his physi cal examination for the army and spent the weekend with his mother there. Miss Leah F. Collins spent the weekend in Eugene bs the Rucst of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Turnbull. Turnbull, who was recently appointed head of the OPA office thcro, was trans ferred to take charge of the rationing boards In nine - west sido counties with headquarters in Eugene, when the OPA of fice closed.' ;,SI. IS MhPern Tasks to for ' ' for Truck Registration HOUR m, m. m. m. m. to 7:00 24 8:00 p. 8:00 p, 8:00 p. 8:00 p. 8:00 a. 23, 24 23, 24 23, 24 23, 24 October 22, 2S, 24 . 8:00 a. m. to 5:00 October 22, and 24 1:00 p. m. 1:00 p. m. Sports Brief NEW YORK, Oct. 21 (AP) The way Ned Irish looks at it, the entries for this year's fall basketball tournament at Madi son Square garden three serv ice teams and one aircraft cor poration may represent a "trend." . . . And it'a a good bet that b.e's right. Most of the coaches partaking of Ned's free groceries yesterday were wondering if they'll havo teams left by the time the season rolls around . . . Artie Musi cant, who turns out big-time teams at Brooklyn college, re marked that he's letting his varsity five take care of itself and devoting most of his time to the Jayvecs so he'll have re placements ready when the boys start marching off to war . . . Which brings to mind that one of the marines now fighting on Guadalcanal Island is Wcs Ben nett, the former Westminster college sharpshooter . . . And you couldn't ask for a better guy to toss bombs into fox holes. SCRAP COLLECTION Latest rating of eastern foot ball teams by the Lambert Trophy committee puts Boston col lego on top, Pcnn second and Army and Fordham tied for third . . . Before Pepper Martin could go home after the Pacific Coast league season he had to sell a hoss he bought last spring. It wasn't the nag but Mrs. Martin who balked at hauling it all the way from Sac ramento to- Oklahoma" . . "Pro ceeds of this year's Army-Notre Dame football rally will be divided between the Notre Dame scholarship fund and the Army emergency relief ap parently on the theory that the dough should go to help the boys no matter where they are . . . Hinleah's new idea for transporting race fans seems ap propriate for these times using wood burners to take 'em out to see the hay- burners. o TODAY'S GUEST STAR Ken A 1 y i a, Waterbury, (Conn.) Republican: "Back in New England after a unhappy Chicago summer, Jimmy Foxx has been hunting in the Maine woods. Wonder if he was hunt ing for a new 1943 job." IN THE FAMILY WASHINGTON Dick Todd, Washington Redskin fullback, picked the right team. His grandmother is a full-blooded Cherokee. HOME-GROWN RALEIGH Twenty-three of tho 35 football squad members nt North Carolina State are resi dents of the state. IN CHARGE Fred Rueck ' Ray Garrison John Rcber Earl Gardner m. C. A. Henderson p. m. Lee McMuilen Robert McCambrldga Henry Gerber Jack Bcnner, incumbent and democratic candidate for county commissioner, on Wednesday is sued a letter regarding what ho described as rumors concerning his civilian status. , The letter follows: f "Dear Mr. Editor: "Rumors seem to continue and some busy-bodies seem to know more about my civilian status than I do. "Some people circulate the word that I'm not eligible to hold office, etc. etc., because I volun teered for army service. I am explaining my stand in a paid ad in this same issue. "Now, to assist those who spread lies and misinformation, I am leaving sufficient funds on deposit at the News-Herald office for you to have them printed so everyone will know what you have to say. "If those people can't print them, then they should keep their mouths closed. "Yours sincerely, "E, E. "Jack" Bcnner.". Square Dancing Instruction to Start at Merrill MERRILL Izola Jensen Park er of the extension department of Oregon State college, will con duct two hours of instruction in square dancing at the Merrill community hall on October 29. The lessons will be given from 8 to 10 p. m. and everyone, young and old are invited to at tend, whether he knows all the "kinks" of the old time dances or is hoping to learn. -, The classes are to be held under auspices of the extension department; plans were made for the classes at the last meeting of the Merrill unit. Anyone who is interested, particularly residents of the Malin, Henley, Merrill and Tulclake district, is invited. Merrill was chosen as the most centrally located town and it is hoped that each community will get together as many "sets" as possible. BOSTON WOOL - BOSTON, Oct. 21 (AP-USDA) All types of grease wools contin ued quiet in the Boston wool market today. Small sales of Ohio-one - quarter blood wools were made at 53 cents, in the grease, for wools shrinking 43 to 44 per cent. The demand for wools continued strong with prices at ceiling levels. Some inquiries were received on for eign medium wools. PROS IN THE SCRAP DETROIT Enlistment o f Fullback John s Polanski of the Detroit Lions in the marine corps brings to 208 the number of National lengue players and executives in the armed forces. LANGELL VALLEY The cooler weather and rains here permitted the Langcll Valley Soil Conservation district to use the fire truck to gather up scrap Iron, according to M. T. Prince, chairman of the board of super visors of tho district. The following people have do nated scrap to the Langcll Val ley district: W. D. Campbell, Ray Davis, Sondre Romdvedt, Cecil Conley. A. E. Gale, E. W. and W. L. Wilkerson, O. S. Camp bell, John Bradburn, C. W. Mur ray, M. T. Prince and Charles Revell. The drive Is averaging over a ton per farm and it is estimated that over 100 tons of scrap are available on farms within the Langcll Valley district, it was reported. Those who wish to donate their scrap for the purpose of using the funds for district equipment for conservation work are urged to advise the board of super visors, which consists of Cecil Conley, O. S. Campbell, M. D. Settle, Lloyd Gift, and M.'T. Prince. Hager Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Trlvett and sons moved into Klamath Falls last week. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Trivett moved into the Roberts' property and are working for Hershber- ger. Mr. 'and Mrs. Johnson and children of Klamath Falls, were callers at the Kohler home one day last week. Felicitations are being extend ed to Mr. and Mrs. William Wag oner, who are the parents of a baby girl, born October 14. Wag oner was a former resident of this community, and Mrs. Wag oner is the former Miss Mary Whiteline, a teacher last year at Altamont school. Mr. and Mrs. Bunsdrant of Klamath Falls, are now located at their new home here, recent ly purchased from Mrs. Lola Beck. Charles Hess finished harvest ing his potatoes Sunday. He employed local school children to help him. Forest Hess is running the bal ing crew. Mrs. Vivian Davis, former service station attendant here, is now located at the Union station at South Sixth and East Main. John Prather and family, for mer residents of. Hager, were shopping in this community Sat urday evening. Rowe Kinney and daughter Donna, of Olene, were callers here one day last week. Chemult Miss Ruth Thompson of Bend spent the past week visit ing her parents at Chemult. Mrs. Damon and Mrs. Pal mer from Chemult were busi ness visitors in Bend one day last week. . . Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jackson from Klamath Falls, were visit ers in Chemult Sunday and Monday of last week on a hunt ing trip. Mr. and Mrs. Gutherie from Klamath Falls, have been in Chemult the past week, hunt ing. Albert Hash, Mrs. Frank Hash and Vera Brader are among the successful hunters, since the deer season opened last Sunday. Miss Claudia Haney from the Diamond lake siding, received word Thursday of the illness of her father, who is now in San Francisco. Mrs. Haney has left her home at the siding to be with him. Dairy Lloyd A. Swanson left Klam ath Falls on Tuesday evening, October 13, for Ft. Lewis, Wash., where he will be in ducted into the army. Lloyd has been employed on the Schmoe ranch south of Dairy, during the fall harvest. Friends here have learned of the Improvement of Claud Fra lcy at the Norfolk Naval hos pital In Virginia, after under going two major operations sev eral weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Stoehs- lcr of Klamath Falls, were guests at the home of Mrs. Stochsler's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Joe Horsley, on Tuesday evening, October 13, the occas ion being her father s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor and daughter June of Pondosa, Calif., spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Schmoe. E NEWELL Since the introduc tion of first aid training on the project, about six weeks ago. in terest in this training has been unexpectedly widespread. Most of the firemen, block managers, and wardens have taken or are studying the course. In addition, a group of women in ward 1 are also taking the course, and other courses are developing all over the project. This Red Cross first aid train ing is in the hands of Cosma Sa kamoto, who has a staff of four lull and part-time workers. To date, 70 firemen have com pleted the course. Fifty others are now enrolled. One hundred wardens will complete the course next week and between 80 and 70 others now enrolled will complete the course within the next few weeks. V 4 S2 I- A Cherished "PERSONAL" Gift for Someone You Love'. . Pre-Christmas SPECIAL 1 5x7 hand painted oil portrait . . . truly life-like 2 5x7 Nylon Portraits ; . . . The newest sensation in modern photography. Three .... $3.95 Short time only. Come in today No appointment needed. IBIEIL1L SLdiK 521 Main We Use Your Scrap Metal In Klamath Falls A Large Navy Contract Enables Us to Utilize Cast Iron and Steel Melting Scrap in Our Klamath Falls Shop SELL IT TO Klamath Machine & Locomotive Works LOOKOUT AT ODEIL CRESCENT LAKE The only lookout station in the Crescent district manned this summer where horses had to be used to pack the lookout to his tow er, was closed Thursday when John E. Meyers, of Bend, guard at the district ranger station. went up to closo the Odell Butte lookout. Meyers and Leah F. Collins, of Wilderness ranch pack sta tion, packed down belonging! of the last lookout and shut the station for the winter. Mcyera has been shutting other stations all week, including Walker Mountain, Deer Butto and Da vis Mountain. The later station, was manned for three weeks after the beginning of school by. Stewart Gilchrist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilchrist, of Gilchrist, who has been with the forest service all summer. Only seven fires were start ed in this district during the season, two of which wera man caused. In spite of dry conditions, fires which did oc cur were promptly seen and put under control with practically no damage. Rotloruclan 8Mrt Tiaohlngt .arc offarid. to thoaa who aeafc to uaa tham aolaty for tho parleetlon or thalr dinar (aeuK tlta and In tha maatarlng of tho dally obataelaa of Ilia. Tho International Or ganization of Roaicmclana will bo hap py to raoalva tha raqueato of thoao who batlavo that worthlnaaa and alnoarlty datarmlno tha rlghr for ona to havo audi wiadomi to tham, a copy of "Tho Sacrat Harltaga, a faacfnatlng book wlU ba giaan without prim lot thia booh gulda you to tho conaarvatfvo plan wharaby you may widen your acopo of paraonal power, simply addreao your letter to Scribe I. E. C, A. M. 0. R. 0. Temple, Roelcruolan Park, San Joae, Cal, . CO- Phone 3723 Spring and Elm Phona S141 -. w I BeBBBeaeaaale UTX.WIINHARD COMPANH at-
