Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 19, 1943, Image 7

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Herald and news., May 19, 1943, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMny 10, 1043 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE SEVEN Maiketi and fyuixwutial STEELS CLOSE MARKET W TH BRISK RUNUP By VICTOR EUBANK NEW YORK, Mny 10 (II A furthor gmicrnl advance In Blocks today wus topped oft by n brink runup In the steel sltiirvs near the clo.io, A collection of high priced chemicals mid other blue chips, including Amorlcan Telephone, wrro thu pnco makers during much of tho Bouillon. Thcso moved abend fractions to around ii point und In n few Instances 2 to 3. Coinlni! to Ufa nonr tho flmil a hour, U. S. Steel und Bethlehem P quickly extended minor gulns by good margin. Ralls nlso picked up substantial (round approach .0 U thu finish. There wns a considerable ex pansion in vcilumo on tho upturn ' to approximately 1,500,000 shares utter two sessions of less than a million. A number of Block reached now highs for a year or lornfor, among them Air Reduction, Du Pont and Eastman Kodak. Other prominent gainers Included Chrysler, Goodyear, Alllodi Chemical, J. C. Penney, Loew s, Youngstown Sheet und North Amcriciin, Ciuo Jumped moro than 3 on light transactions. Nickel Plate Preferred, Simla Fe and Great Northern scored thu widest advances umoiig carriers. Bonds were steady with rails working up spiritedly near the end. 9 Closing quotations: American Can 831 Am Car St Fdy ... 401 Am Tel St Tel 132J Anaconda 281 Calif Packing 27 Cat Tractor 47 Comm'nw'lth Se Sou 1 General Electric 37 J Gonoral Motors 02i Gt Nor Ry pfd 321 Illinois Central 15. Int Harvester 07 Kennecott 32J Lockhoed 221 Long-Boll "A" ... 10H Montgomery Word 411 Nnsh-Kclv Ill N Y Central llli Northern Poclflo 171 Puc Gas tc El 271 Puckard Motor 41 - Ponna R R - 31 i OlRepubllo Steol 181 Richfield Oil 01 Sufewoy Stores 3D Sears Roebuck ..... 711 Southern Pacific 204 Standard Brands 71 Sunshine Mining iii Trans-America . 01 Union Oil Calif 10H Union Poclflo 02J U. S. Steel Sill Warner Pictures IS White law to Head Social Workers PORTLAND, May 10 (P) John M. Whltclaw, executive of ficer of the defense health and wolfore unit of tho Multnomah county clvlllnn defenso council, in new president of the stnlo con ference on social work. Other officers elected at tho group's closing session yester day: Ruth Newton, supervisor of the stuto welfare commission training unit, vlco president; Jeanne Jowett, wclforo commis sion staff assistant, secretary; Charles E. Royer, supervisor of the Catholic charities social serv ice, bureau, treasurer, Miss Nowton, named vice pres ident of the stitto conference on social work, Is tho dnughtor of Mr. and Mrs. Almo Nowton of Tulclnko, and well known in Klamath Falls. Remember tho good old days when girls mado poets out of men Instead of rubbernecks? TONITE CAJL'ORI STAVfRII 13 HIOHWAV 9? IOUTH It s ORE Potatoes CHICAGO, May 10 (AP USDA) Potatoes, arrivals 128; on track 100; total US shipments 854; new stock;' suppllus light; demand good; market steady at celling; Alabama 100 lbs, sucks Wins Triumphs UH No, 1, $3.0(1 4.21); Louisiana 100 lbs. suck Bliss Triumphs generally good quullly $4.10-30; California 100 lbs. sack Long Whites US No. 1, $1.00-50; commercials $4.44, LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, May 10 (AP USDA) Salable hogs 12,000; total 20,000; fairly active, steady to 10c higher than Tuesday's uvorage; top $14.09; good and choice 180-30U lbs. $14.40-05; with the bulk ut $14.45 00; most good and cholco 1S0-1B0 lbs., $13,75-14.50; good 360-S50 lbs, sows lurgely $14.20-40; low best lightweights to $14.50. Salable catllo 11,000; salable calves 700; fed steers and yearl ings steady to waalc; active, however; good and cholco grades predominated In run; bulk $14.75-10.78; early top $17.25; numerous loads mostly on eastern order buyer accounts $15.00-10.80; some held above $17.50; about 80 loads heifers In run; market steady to weak; curly top heavy choice heifers $10.40; bulk $13.75-10.00; vory small run cows and vealcrs here; most classes firm cutter cows $10.30 down; most beef cows $11.25 13.00; vcalers $15.60-10.50; bulls strong, with heavy sausage offerings to $13.75; stock cattle scarco, steady. Salable sheep 8000; total 0000; fut lumbs opening fairly active; most offerings fully sleady; quality and improved fleeces considered on clipped of ferings; spots on clippers around 18c higher; strictly good and choice fed western woolcd lambs $10.00-25; good end choice clip ped lambs sold eorly carrying No. 1 and 2 skins $14.28-15.13; top clippers $18.40; for four loads strictly choice offerings with No. 1 skins or better; sheep in demand at about steady prices. B. F. LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, May 10 (AP-USDA) Cottle: salable 50. Weak, medium grass steers quoted $14.00-18.00; most fat ran no cows in n.i i in young $12.00, post three days lower grocto cows $.30-1,00 low er, extrcmo top common $9.00, cutters mostlv sa nn.B an r,n. ncrs $0.00-0.80; good bulls sicaay; medium $11.00-12.00. Calves: none; nominal. Hogs: salable 30. Steady to 8c lower; package good 280 lb. barrows und gilts $15.10; good sows quoted $13.00. Sheep: salable 180. Spring lambs weak mostly $13.50 14.50; No. 1 pelt shorn ewes medium to choice $5.50-8.60. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, May 19 (AP) USDA) Cattle: unlnhl. nrl In. tal 100; calves 25; market ac tive, fully steady; few head cholco 005 lb. steers $17.00; medium-good fed sloors $14.75 16.00; common down to $12.50; good fed heifers $15.80; medi um down to $12.50; cutter-can-ner cows $7.50-9.50; fat. dairy type cows $10.00-11.00; medium May TO OUR CUSTOMERS: We wish at this time to extend our appreciation and ' thanks. to all our customers, who during the many years we have been In business in Klamath Falls, have given us the pleasure of serving them. Our business without your patronage would not have been able to continue for the length of time which it has. We have always tried to do our best in giving you the best possible service, and have tried to supply you with the best merchandise obtainable. From your re sponse, we judge that we have not failed in this respect. On May 25th we are closing our store. We have en Joyed serving you, and again we say, "Thank you for your faithfulness." ' BALIN FURNITURE CO. QkahUl Balut, Owner WHEAT CHICAGO, May 10 UP) Grains weakened In the closing half hour today as fairly sub stantial liquidation came into the oats pit, erasing gains which at one time had extended to about a cent. The late selling was based on reports another steamer carrying oats from Canada had arrived hore, , Selling of oats spread to wheat and rye, which had beon steady earlier In the session. Interest In the market was light and the late liquidation uncovorcd an absence of bids. In the past two weoks, 4,223,410 bushels of oats have been loaded in Canadian ports for shipment to this coun try. At the close, wheat was l ie lowor, Moy $1.44, July $1,421-1, corn was unchanged, May $1.05, oats dropped 4-lc and rye was off 1-1 cents. beef cows $12.00; good bulls $13.75-14.25; good-choice veal era $15.00-10.50; common down to $11.00; vealer trado slow. Hogs: salable 300, total 1100; market slow, steady-weak; some cleanup sales fully 15c lower; good-choice 180-225 lb. $14.80 65; few fat typo and medium grado lots $14.25-35; 250-270 lb. $14.00; light-lights $13.50-14.00; good sows $13.00-25; choice feeder pigs $16.50. Sheep: salable and total 150; few sales steady, demand limit ed; common-medium springers $12.00-13.50; good-choice salable $15.00-50; medium 88 lb. shorn lambs with No. 3 pelts $12.75; culls down to $8.00; good shorn ewes with No. 1 pelts $6.00 and above; rccontly shorn kinds $5.60 down. . Sixteen gallons of milk will produce enough "wool" for a suit of clothes. There are more than 13 acres of floor area in the Library of Congress. EAGLESFRIENDS Official opening of Saturday night dances, Danes to the music of Malcom Stine and hit Jan Dance Band. Hottest and Jaxxiesr Dance Band on the coast. Special Featurei Every Half Hour. Prixet Given Every Hour. Complete Price 50c A Real Dance A Complete Surprise for All Your Loss If You Miss It. Sat. Night, May 22, Dancing 9 to 1 Eagles Hall, 9th and Walnut Let's Go! 25 - Last LOG DELIVERY PRICE IRKS SET BY OPA WASHINGTON, May 10 W) Tho OPA established yesterday dollvery price ceilings, effective next Monday, for west coast logs to destinations other than in towable waters in Washington and Oregon, Using as a basis the published minimum truck rates for Wash ington, the OPA set prices in accordance with mileage and the grade of road over which the logs are nauled. Starting with a base rate of $1.00 per thousand board feet of logs, the sliding scale per thousand feet per mile Is: Class A roads, 8i cents; Class A-l roads, 04 cents; Class B roads, 13 cents; Class C roads, 18 cents, and Class D roads, 27 cents. At the same time the OPA an nounced bonuses for extra length No. 1 and No. 2 sawmill logs In all species and in Douglas fir pec-wee longs, over 41 feet. Tho following amounts may be added to the regular price per thousand meet: 42 to OU feet, i; 51 to 60 feet, $2; 61 leet and over, $3. These lone-loR additions may not be made, however, the OPA pointed out, on aircraft grade logs, peeler logs, Douglas fir special logs, Ponton logs ana so, 3 logs, or logs sold on a camp run basis. In a third change in the regula tlons. the OPA established at $45 per thousand feet log scale the maximum price for Douglas fir ponton logs actually allocated by the war production board m an districts except the southern Orcgon-Tlllamook district where the maximum price is $4d. The new price may be used only on logs actually allocated by the WPB for manufacture of ponton lumber. This is a special grade of lumber used almost en tirely by the army for the mak- Day! mmm In Training; Word has been received from Charles Race, former principal of the Port Klamath schools, who is now on the east coast taking naval offi cers training. He has resigned from the system for the duration and Mrs. Hace, who Is with her husband at this time, expects to return In the fall and will be connected with the county sys tem. She has also taught at Fort Klamath this past year. In Eugane Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sharp are spending a short vaca tion In Eugene, and expect to re turn here within a short time for the remainder of the summer. Sharp has served as principal of the Keno schools and will be lo cated at Bly this coming year. Mrs. Sharp has also taught at Keno and will be at Bly, Logging George Elliott, who has served as principal of the Bly schools and will be at Merrill in that capacity this year, plans to spend the summer months log ging In the Bly area. E. E. Kil Patrick, who has resigned from the county system as Merrill principal, has gone into farming. Ing of pontoon bridges. Ponton is the French for pontoon and is used In the U. S. army In all its specifications. raaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaa pw.')wiii.mmu ' hi, q my,mwmfttMWVtovummtu jijiiwuumjj ;'Mfj"f,w .'w.'.llil Ju,j,iuwwf r n- .Ju.m .i..,t,ji -a ,-,- v,i ..-.ujjj-.-jaLai..- WiaVafiw,iTai iiitriaiaiaaaisaaa aaaaaaa, FOR SUN DAYS AMD LE jll ' Tantalizing New ' : jk' 'v '" ? I 1 PrMS '" P,a'. I I -:- :it4 Summer-time successes to wear for a J ., f ' '--;". whole season of activityl. Spun rayons, jk4tv7r5r??ii5 f IV V f f ' ' ." -l rayon crepes, breeze -cool bemberg .V. "I ahcers, practical rayon shantungs. In a i" ?&3p25S2-4'fe - I f ;S ill new galaxy of rollicking prints or gala jiaijiK5j I l 1 P,ain haies. Styles to suit daytlmo or J? fFTr'' 'Wrfji J- datetlme . ,. sizes 12-20. 38-44, TAILORE flf'Q slacks 1 98 Slfe. mm 9 W-: Slaoka . . . carefully . Jl A1 f S S J with skirts or "l QH tailored from good PAIR f,M !r w ( S slacks! Long or l00. heavy rayons that take J t,, Vi l , 1 S . ft .hort .i..v. each a keen press and hold It well) Finished I'fVK, A A , , , to give you the much coveted "slim- F- ' V I 'I ln P,aln or dia3onl hipped" look. In navy, brown, green, & ' h :-th O weave rayons." Prints, whites, red, blue and beige, 12-20, 38-44. f " ' J ' pastels. 32-3 OTHER STYLES 4 00 ( ' f , NEW! Coconut Jev in slacks .-.90 L r v4 ATnmu JW fr werklns ... for ..rd.n.no . . "MS f , 1 STRAW feSlXw . lalfure noun , . alaeka are a wlia choice I fc ' J V " A faf jtfkV;? jSvfei',; ' .:1a ."V The eema In aliher.aoun rayoni or heavier 2A 3 .?.-. ",1 VW$ WajWrw'" VA-U. (Ck A,. h , I5 ' I ,,'saCiir." Cool lightweight, porous' . . . able to take It, W "w. yt "pfcaiift" -x under the summer sunl Sun-bronzed color with I XKi Z0fc . VJ. ( J contrasting trim. Kettle brims, bonnet styles, "V, V? ' breton types. WARB(S?DS " . 133 S. 8th St. Phone 5188 SSy F aaa aaaaMaaaaaWaaaaaa 1 I I Win II I I mil ill nwilmai -11,. ., MRS. BRYAN RESIGNS AS Mrs. Agnes Bryan, for many ! years Identified with the ele- I mcntary school system, sub mitted her resignation to Super intendent Arnold L. Gralapp early Wednesday. Mrs. Bryan will reside In Berkeley, Calif. She has served as principal of Mills school since 1022, Mrs. Bryan came to the city school system In 1915, and her first assignment was at River side where she taught the fifth grade for two years. She moved to Mills in 1917,' and served as principal and fifth and sixth grade teacher. She did not teach from 1018 to 1920, and up on her return In 1920, was as signed to old Central school for a period of two years. In 1922. she moved to Mills school where j she has been continuously since that time. A tribute was paid Mrs. Bryan for her long years of service by Superintendent Gralapp, when he said that she had "served as principal at Mills school very ef ficiently and her retirement from the system will be deeply felt." Gralapp said assignments of principals to the seven city schools would not be made until later in the summer. Roller skates come with the summer, and the fall will come with the roller skates. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE On the 17th day of June. 1943, at 10 a. in. at the front door of the court house In Klamath Falls, Klamath County, Oregon, I will sell at auction to the highest bid der for cash the following de scribed real property located In Klamath County, Oregon, to wit: Beginning at a point 1320 feet east of the quarter section corner common to sections 21 and 22, twp 33 S.R. 7i E.W.M., and run ning thence south 0"05' East 1325 feet; thence cast 220 feet, more or less, to west bank of Wood River; thence In a norther ly direction following the west bank of Wood River to a point due east of the place of begin ning; thence west 397.8 feet, more or less, to place of begin ning, containing 11.88 acres, more or less, and being a portion of Lot 3, Sec. 22, Twp 33 S.R. 7) E.W.M., and also: Beginning at a point 1320 feet east of the quarter section corner common to sections 21 and 22, twp 33 White Moccasin Sport Oxfords Sizes 3J4 to 9 FOULGER'S 525 Main S.R. 7) E.W.M., and running thence north 330 feet more or less to Wood River; thence In southerly direction along Wood River to a point directly east of the place of beginning, thence west 397.8 feet, more or less, to place of beginning, and being k portion of Lot 2, sec. 22, twp 33 S.R. 71 E.W.M. Said sale Is made under ex ecution Issued out of the Circuit Court of the state of Oregon for Klamath County to me directed in the case of Jackson Horton and Helena Horton, plaintiffs, vs. Fred Gordon, Borghlld Marie Louise Gordvn, Joe White and Alvin Copelnnd, defendants. L. L. LOW, Sheriff of Klamath Coun ty, Oregon, By DORA GODDARD, Deputy. M. 19, 28; J. 2, 9 No. 232. Oldest fire engine ln America Is preserved In the hall of hie lory at Winston-Salem, N. C.