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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1942)
fOfttonsr bo, ima HERALD 'AND NEWS, KL'AMATH FALLS. OREGON 0 s Masdzeti -BUYERS BUCK TRANSPORT LEADERS IDLE By VICTOR EUBANK NEW YORK, Oct. SO (II The few I'lHiniKcotiN buyers In today's Mock innrkut wurkctl up 11 fnlr demand for nlr transport while purniltthig most leaders In other ructions to shift for themselves over n unrrow raugo. Transfers woro In tho vicinity ol bOO.omi shares. Up a point or o at one tlma or another woro United, Eastorn mid American Airlines. Twen tieth Century-Fox registered a now 10-13 high by a iihndo. At tracting support wuro Gonornl Motors, CoiuioJIdntcd Edition, North American, N. Y. Control, Anticondii, Konnccolt, United Aircraft, Eastman Kodak, Mont gomery Word, Allied Cliemlcul uml Ainerlcuii Smelling. Pennsylv !o Rulli..d Com mon touched n now penk fur tho move as President Clement ro vciiled tho currier hnd surplus uviillnble for dividends In Sep tember of $13,i:i2,05B compnrcd with $U,D75,327 in the 101110 month n year ago. In the bock word division were I', S. Steel, Youngslown Sheet, Santa Kc, Great Northern, Amcr Iciin Telephone, Goodrich, J. J. Cifc, DuPont, Wcstlnghouii, I.oew's, Douglas Alrcroft and Standard Oil (N. J.) . . . . ; ' Bonds wero steady with as uni ted roll loans favored. Closing (iiottlona: Ainorlcan Can 87 Am Car & Fdy .... 251 Am Tel & Tel .. ..12.1J Anaconda 41 Calif Pucklng 20J Cut Tractor .... 371 Comm'nw'lth k Sou 832 General Electric 20 General Motor ...... 41 Ol Nor Hy pfd . 23t Illinois Cenlral i Itit Harvester 611 Konyeeott ... ..... 31 1 Lockheed - 221 Long-Bell "A" . 4J Montgomery Ward 311 Nash-Kolv 61 N Y Cenlral ; 111 Northern Foclflc . 8i I'nc Can t El 22 Packard Motor .. 21 Pennn R n 29 i Republic Steel 15i "Safewny Stores 37 Sears Roebuck 54 Southern Pacific 181 Standard Brands 3i Trans-America Ri Union Oil Calif ... 14J Union Pacific 84J U S Steel 4HI Warner Pictures 61 BOSTON WOOL ; BOSTON, Oct. 30 (AP-USDA) '.Sales of ordinal bag Wyoming wool, running bulk to fine - French combing, were made to. clay on tho Boston wool market Cat Increaso prices of 44 cents J,'; which figures clean price of :; $1.1 0. Colorado fine wool was V .sold nt 47 cents for original bag lots shrinking 60 per cent. Some Texas wool was- sold at a grease price of 41 cents. . Fine wools continued quiet. ' ! LEGAL NOTICES SUMMONS Law No. 53S3 1N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF , THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY. O. D. MATTHEWS, Plaintiff vs. C. T. ROTH and VIRGINIA ROTH, husband and wife, Defendants fro C. T. Roth and Virginia Roth, Defendants: IN THE NAME " OF THE STATE OF OREGON, you, and each of you, nro hereby required to appoar In tho above entitled court and cause, and answer the complaint filed against you, on or before Saturday, the 14th day Oof November, 1042, and If you fall to appear and answer, for want thereof nlalntlff will apply to tho court for tho relief prayed for in his complaint, to-wlt: for jungmeni against you lor ine sum of $110.00, owed for rent, together with Interest thoreon frqm June 1, 1042, and for the costs of this action; and that the properly attached In the above entitled action, namoly, South i of Lot 23, of Bailey j (Tracts, Klamath County, Oregon, bo sold and tho proceeds applied 4n liip payment of said judgment I ;:clebt;: j-Tlils summons Is served upon !,you by publication thereof In the HwnUl nnd News, a dally nows- pnper published In Klamath County, Oregon, by order of the Honorable Dovld R. Vandenberg, Judge- of tho above entitled cburt,..mado and entered on the ,ft 10th day of October, 1942. w ; F. O. SMALL i Attorney for Plaintiff ;: . 323 Main Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon. 0, 16-23-30; N. 6 No,-139. and v fyiH&nciai Portland Produce rilHTI.ANI), Or. Oct. m-Th-'t ara Ilia prlaaa ratallara pax wliolaaalera, axwiit wltara oltiarwlaa nutailt IIIITTKII. I'rlntal A grwla, M tlUVl In pari'limaiil wrniiiinri. M-fill'V lit RNrtntut II graila, AI'DlSn lu parrlimaot wraiipara, t'i' allien In rartima, IIIJ1 1KIIKAT flrat quality, niailmuin ol .A of I tir rani adilltx. drllvrrrd In I'ort lanil, MVMo II,. I pramlilm finality, Ilia, linmn of M of 1 par cant aflllty, MHMc lli.l valley rntitaa ami cmtitry H,lnta, ifu kia ttinn flral, or Mfll ar,in.I (inallly, at I'.itllaml, tc iimlrr flr.t or IIKKNKHrlllnK prlrra lo I'mtlanil rn. lallatal Tlllalinail, Itli.lH,, ale II'.; Inal, .M II., I trlplrta to arlii.lpaalara, 1U0 III. I loaf, Wo K.U.II. Tlllaill.n.k. KOOH-I'rlcaa to priMtni-arat A tara, 44ol n larga, 40r mao!liini. Buot B maillutn. Mo ilnl. Naaala to rolallara t-4o lllghpr for faaaai carloni, DO lllltlirr. 1,1 VK lllllf.TIIY-lliirliil prlwai rnait ara, 10-lVn II,. No, I a-rail tKliom hrollrra, i. t'i S Ilia.. Ho: oulof-fl tryara, t to 4 Mia., tTflf mloratl liana, tuo; nolorro! roaat. ara, ovar Ilia,, tvoi Ngtiora hn) undar ItV ba., IDoi ovar IU Ilia., flci oolorad liana, tlo Itl.l No, I gratia liana, to laial Vo, I grala, ino laaaj tnotara, IDo lb. llllKMHKn TI'ltKKrS-S'llIni prtoaa) Kaw orop, na tnoi old crop, 57,300 lb. ItAIIIIITK-Avtraia wintry klllail tjaio lb. HAY Sailing priori on trurVa: alfalfa, Mo. t, SUI.0O3.1.fiQ tont oatl.vaUh. tln.OO Uin, valky Mlnlit timothy, ( )ton; clovar, lia.lin tiin. OMONSOraan DO flfto rtoi. btlnrhalt Ofa gnn dry II.M-I.U); Idaho, II, 14; Yakima, fl.U 901b. fiag: pickling, Ho lb. I'llTATOKS-Klamalli, H.tS rrnlall Vak. Ima. l?.aM llaarbntri, a.X5.S,&0 orntal; loral, l3.Wiy.6A rrnlal, CIHINTHV JtKATH-rVIIIng prloaa Ut ra tallar: Country klllad hngi, bait btilrhara, IH to 110 lba tool vaalara, fanoy, tSo lb. g.md haavy, lft,o III.: rough liuvy, lre lb,: eannar oowi, lo lb.: ru'trra, Ho lb.: bnlli, lAo lb.: iprlng laniha. Kr; yaarllng latiibi, good, ( awn, B loo lb. WIHII.tll3 mntrarta, orrgon ranrh, nnmlnai, S4470 Ib.j criMibrrdl, 40-4Sa lb.; limb, ( ) lb. MOIIAin-lvtt It monlh, 40 lb, lliil'S Sard ilock, mil crop, 11.14 lb.; aaadlcaa. 41.14 lb. WHEAT CHICAGO. Oct. 30 (P) Prices of mnjor grains advanced about a cent a bushel at ono time today but much of the grain was lost beforo the market closed. Buying was stimulated by up ward revision of parity prices, which some dealers thought might be reflected In loan rales for corn and ceilings on proc esscd commodities. W:hinr.ton reports that farm bloc represent tatlvos In congress will seek to change some aspects of tho present govc.n cat p.o-am stabilizing prices, especially af fecting commodities which ore below parity, also attracted at tention. Wheat closed le lower to Ic higher compored with yesterday, December S1.24M, May $1.20- 1.231; corn unchanged to ie up, December 701c, May 841-lc; oats l-le higher; rye l-lo up; soy beans 1-Ii ce ts up, Twenty-nine companies of the automotive Industry are manu facturing military vehicles now and eight are making tanks. Snell aid EMU E PRDDUGTI PORTLAND, Oio Oct, 30 (P) Late October production of pine continued strong lit 1)6,441,000 board feet for tlm week ending October 24, tho Western Pine as sociation reported today. Pro duction for tho sumo week last year was 00,310,000 board feet and for tho previous week, 80, 813,01)0. Orders came to 01,180,000 board feet, 00,760,000 for the previous week, 74,768,000 for the same week of 1041, Ship ments: 88,441,000 board feet, 82,788,000 and 811,000,000. POTATOES SAN FRANCICO, Oct. 30 (AP-USDA) Potatoes: 8 Califor nia, 13 Idaho, 1 Oregon arrived, 22 broken, 32 unbroken cars on track; by truck, 2 arrived; 2 di verted; Klamath Russets No. 1, $2,715-3.00, few $3.10; No. 2s, $2.00-2.10; Idaho Russets No. 1, $2.00-2.75. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30 (AP USDA) Potatoes: 1 California. 0 Idaho, 1 Utah arrived, 16 bro ken, 27 unbroken cars on track; by truck 6 arrived; 2 diverted; Idaho RusscU No. 1, $2.00-2.75, mostly $2.70-2.75. CHICAGO, Oct. 30 (AP-USDA) Potatoes, arrivals 73; on track 23D; total US -shipments' 678; supplies modcrato, supplies fair; for northern stock market firm with slightly stronger tenden cles, for western stock market firm; Idaho Russet uurbanks US No. 1, $3.00; Nebraska and Wyo ming Bliss Triumphs US No. 1, $2.70-73; Minnesota and North Dakota Bliss Triumphs US No 1, and commercials, $1.60-2.33; Cobblers commercials, $1.60-85; Wisconsin Bliss Triumphs US No. 1, $1.85; Chlppcwos US No. 1, $2.10. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 30 (AP-USDA) CATTLE: Salable and total 100; calves 35 and 50; market nominal; few cleanup sales weak with late Thursday good fed stcrs unsold; odd com mon , light steers - $8.75-10.00; commrn heifers $8.00-9.50; me dium beef heifers $10.00; cutter common cows $5.25-7.00; ' can ners solabcl to $-1.50 or below; Rood-choice vcalcrs steady at $14.0(M5.0). HOGS: Salablo 200, total 330; scattered sales steady with Thursday's close; few good- V 'f I t t . iMggiigJWa'. y- t .V Gets Things ELECT F i I E '-t CM. Adr, by Snail for Governor Commlttae, Ed Ostondorf... Chairman CLOSING OF PULP MILLS EXPLAINED SEATTLE, Oct. 30 (VP) The pulp and paper Industry was In cluded In the labor stabilization order of September 7, although the trder did not Imply ' freez ing" of workmen' at their mill Jobs. The Inclusion, as Inter preted by MaJ. Gen. H. G. Wln- sor, regional manpower director, Is for the purpose of assisting In the orderly transfer of pulp and paper mill employes to more es sential war production Jobs. . Pulp and paper workers must clear through the U. S. employ ment service for jobs in other Industries If they wish to assure retention of seniority privileges In their own Industry, It was ex plained. The O. W. I. shed additional light on -the war production board order for closure of two pulp plants at Anacortes and one at Tacoma. A statement ex plained It was decided steps must be taken to maKe sure tnai tne shortage of manpower and pulp logs would not imperil produc tion of alpha ; and dissolving pulps going into essential nitrat ing, rayon and photographic uses. The decision, the state ment sold, followed, a series of conferences between the. war production board, the war man power commission, other govern ment agencies and representa tives of the Puget Sound mills. MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY Five hundred thousand Kore ans residing in Manchukuo are men without a country since a law prohibits people without passports or official consular reg istration from leasing or owning lands in the new empire. These Koreans smuggled themselves across the border while it was Chinese territory choice trucked-ln hogs, 190-210 lbs. $14.09; medium $13.85; part carload held $14.25; good 450 800 lb. sows $11.50-12.00; lighter-sows salable $12.50.. SHEEP: Salabln 5.0, total 400; market steady; few. good-choice wooled-lambs $12.00; medium good $10.50-11.50; good-choice 64 lbs. feeder lambs $10.00; good ewes salable around $4.00; com mon down to 51.00. FILMS Movie and Still . All S!sm. , . Color, Black and White VAN'S CAMERA SHOP 737 Main . Phone S618 Done" Highway Man nghfrTlir'nimi -ilnMnfllggn hm Shovel swinger James McCor mack of Brooklyn, a U. S. pri vate, wears dust mask when working along the road to Alaska. Enllitg Robert Zimmerman, former Southern Pacific em ploye, will leave Monday for Portland and from there to Nor folk, Va., following his enlist ment in the U. S. navy. "Bob" will be classed as quartermaster, first class. He Is the son of Mrs. Lynn Zimmerman of Seattle and Robert Zimmerman of this city. Mrs. Zimmerman and young daughter, Jolynn, 1345 Sargent street, will remain in this city. I - A greyhound runs his heart out chasing a stuffed rabbit. Fine sport to watch, but it's instinct, not in telligence. We believe that it is equally futile to spend time and energy in the pursuit of needs that do not hold definite assurance of value. Through sound analysis and constant contact with today's markers, we help our customers find the best values and great est savings, - . - CHICAGO, Oct. 30 (AP USDA) -U. S. Attorney J. Albert Woll said today that Walter Wilhelm Froehling, one of the six persons he is prosecuting on charges of treason, had offered to testify for the government, but that the offer had been de clined, Woll said the meagre state ment that Froehling was willing to make wag not considered of any value to the prosecution. The - six defendants were charged with aiding the German reich by helping Herbert Hans Haupt, one of the six nazi sabo teurs executed in Washington, August 8. Froehling was the 22-year-old saboteur's uncle. Woll and his assistants visited Froehling's cell and were in formed by him that ho wanted to tell all he knew. They told him to go ahead and Woll quoted Froehling as saying, "That's Just it i don't know anything about theso charges." The first witness at the trial today was a Minneapolis paint er and decorator named Alfred Harry Grunow, Froehling's cous in. He testified that at about 7 p. m., last June 21, he saw all the defendants sitting around a table in Froehling's home with young Haupt. Their conversation was . in German, Grunow said, but he couldn't hear what they said from where he sat in the living room, about 20 feet away. Read Classified Ads for Results gctr JftJ!9C b- I hM ' ( BisodolN ' EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued From Page One) left flank Is protected by the Mediterranean and his right flank by the Quattara depression. His front is narrow. . That is historically the strong est of defensive positions. It ex plains why the British are pro ceeding against him with such caution. pROM German sources today comes a story that the Rus sians are massing powerful shock armies, woll supplied with planes and tanks, for a winter offensive westward from Rzhev. . It Is sup posed to be planned as a two- pronged pincer drive, designed to encircle and trap the opposing Germans. It will be interesting to see what develops out of this tale. The best way to keep your sugar Is salt it away In War Bonds! Opportunities in Personnel Work Train yourself for a career in personnel work while receiving a salary and serving your country. Junior em ployment officer are wanted for essential jobs with the State Unemployment Compensation Commission and the United States Employment Service in Oregon. . I Examinations for Junior Employment Officer posi tions are to be held in various Oregon cities. Applica tions may be had from United States Employment Of fices, or Board of Examiners. Any citizen is eligible. Starting pay $140 a month. Applications must be sent by November 9 to PROF. WILLIAM GRIFFITH, Supervisor of Examinations - ' 701 Spalding Building, Portland, .Oregon ' PAGE THREB SAPPHIRE DEPOSITS Principal deposits . of ' tap phlres, gems of the same mineral matter as the ruby, ara found In Ceylon, Australia, Madagascar and Thailand. , Thanks'. I am taking this oppor tunity to thank my many irltnds and customers who have made my business at 2118 South Sixth a suc cess. I wish to let you all know that it has been a privilege to have served you and now I laave for the Service to serve you again. 1 I hope you will continue to patronise the same sta tlon as I leave it in good, competent hands that will be willing to serve you as I have tried. Will be see ing you all when we gat this mess straightened out. Dean Hall