May 24, 1043
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON .
PAGE SEVEN
Makheti and fytiixmxUal
aLAMATH has
EIGHT GRIDS
AT
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON,
Eiinono AmonK tho mnro tlinn
(100 candidates for di'tiroM ul tho
(Kith annual commi.-ncamnnl of
tho University of OrcKon, to ho
held Mny 30, nrc oliiht sturionti
from Klamath Fulls, ono from
Morrill, mid another from I3u
nunzn. Phyllis M. Knitter lit applying
for bachelor of arts In unnurnl
science; Lcluml Wilson Gralupp,
buchelor of science In archltcc
turo and iilllad arts; Dnrburrc
Anne Jnhniion, bachelor of arts
In English: Mnry Louliio Lonvy,
bnchelor of srlenco In education;
Ilolon Curol Moore, bachelor of
rta In luminous iidminiittriitlon;
Jerry A. O'Ciillnnhnn, bnchelor
of science In history; Wlllinm
Edmund Chllcoto, bnchelor of
trtii In music: Arllno Lewla,
bachelor of science In business
, administration; Vlvlnn Ursula
Mnrtln, Merrill, bnchelor of
clones in (colony mid Uro
graphy; Loll Laurence Hunt, Bo
nanza, bnchelor of science In
education,
Dr. Donald M. Erb, president
of tho university will deliver the
commencement nddrem, speak
ing on "Tho University nnd tho
War of Survival." ot the exer
cise Sunduy evening.
The baccnlnurcute services
will bo hold In tho morning, nnd
the speaker will be Dr. Wllllston
Wirt, who will ipenk on 'Tho
Church, tho Chaplain, and tho
Soldiers."
Reunions will be held for the
classes of 1013, 1010, and 10:i:i.
JED STAMP J TO
WASHINGTON, Mny 24 )
Red slump "J", worth sixteen
points of rntloncd incuts nnd fut.i,
will bo good throughout Juno In
stead of expiring Mny !tl,
In announcing this tho office
of prlco administration said It
took thn action to nvohl n rush
on retailers on tho Saturday pre
ceding Memorial Day.
OPA also announced Unit four
new scries of red stumps (a total
of 94 points) will become valid
at weekly Intervals beginning
May 30 and will be good for
mcnufnta purchases through
June 30.
Cattle Raisers
Pledge Increased
Food Production
BURNS, May 24 (P) The
Oregon Cattle and Horse Rais
ers' association pledged Increas
ed food production in tho an
nual convention here Inst week
end, but asked additional gov
ernment help toward meeting
tho goals.
One resolution asked the
OPA to adjust gasollna regula
tions to enable ranchers to
maintain livestock production.
Another asked guaranteed prlco
levels.
Ashland Man Gets
3DFC
In Australia
SOMEWHERE IN AUS
TRALIA m Col. Kenneth B.
llobson of (477 Allison street)
Ashland, Ore., who led a forma
tion of Flying Fortresses on a
pioneer flight from Hawaii to
Australia, has been awarded the
Distinguished Flying Cross by
Lieut. Gen. George C. Kennedy,
commander of allied air forces
in the southwest Pacific,
WAAC Mother
U
? ...
A. i '
OREGON
When Marine Edwnrd Brnsus got buck from Gundalcnnnl ho found
no mother walling for hlin slio luld Joined tho WAACs. But Aux,
Margaret Bibsub was granted a furlough to bo with her son, who
is recuporntlng from malaria.
1ST STOCKS
OV
L AREA
By VICTOR EUBANK
NEW YORK, Miiv 24 (Pi
Stocks gontirnlly shuffled over
circumscribed urea in today's
market, one of the slowest for
full session this year,
Buyors nnd sellers, on the
whole, seemed unwilling to stop
out of the conservative ranks
pending more light on wide
spread Inbor controversies, taxes
and growing clvllan controls.
Trunsfors approximated 790,000
shares.
Leading starts, motors, rails
and rubbors wore unable to
make much progress. Mall or
ders, assorted alrcrafts and
specialties did moderately well
at times.
In fronttho greater part of the
day wero Glenn Martin, Sperry,
Montgomery Ward, Sears Roe
buck, Woolworth, Standard Oil
(NJ), Philip Morris, Westing
house, Du Point, Amorican To
bacco "B" and International
Harvester. Slipping tendencies
were exhibited by U. S. Steel,
Bethlehem, Chrysler, Goodrich,
U. S. Rubber, Santa Fe, Southern
Pacific, Anaconda, Western
Union, American Telepho'ne, Al
lied Chemical and American Can.
Bonds were as irregular as
stocks.
Closing quotations:
Amcrlcnn Cnn 83
Am Car & Fdy 421
Am Tel & Tel 1521
Anaconda 289
Cat Tractor 471
Comm'nw'lth te Sou 1
General Electric 37
General Motors 521
Gl Nor Ry pfd 30J
Illinois Central 18
Inl Harvester 681
Kennccott 321
Lockheed 221
Long-Bell "A" 101
Montgomery Ward 421
Nnsh-Kclv Ill
N Y Centrnl 181
Northern Pacific 18J
Pac Glut & El 8
Packard Motor 41
Penna R R 301
Republic Steel 171
Richfield Oil Oi
Rnfcwny Stores ..... 305
Spurs Roebuck 721
Southern Pacific 271
Ktnndnrd Brands 7
Sunshine Mining .... 61
Trnns-America . 9k
Union Oil Cnllf 191
Union Pnclflc 951
U S Steel 84!
Warner Pictures 141
Supreme Court
Drops Litigation
On Rent Control
WASHINGTON, May 24 W)
Tho supreme court ordered the
dismissal today of litigation chal
lenging the constitutionality ot
tho delegation of rent control
powers by congress to tho office
of prlco administration.
In an unanimous opinion read
by Chief Justice Stone, the tri
bunal held that a suit filed in
the federal district court at
South Bend, Ind, wos "collusive"
because it had been filed by
agreement between the Interest
ed persons.
VACATIONING A LA 1943
MISSOULA, Mont. Gasoline
rationing provents vacation trips,
but a group of Montana women
at least are going to have a
chnnge.
They've accepted jobs as fire
spotters at 10 lookout points In
Lolo national forest
and Marine Son
af " -,-jtfL -t!--:t : .
SIL
T1
A.
W1
M XfT TH
v J
.; gf..i .... 1 m
Portland
Produce
POKTMKI)
Or My U MF)-UT
TI5 It A A f'l lirtnt. lMic Oiflofii, (VC)
A grI prli-li, M'cj cirtnni, 62c j H rU
print), flic lb.
Hi;n J'.KI'VI r'lrt 'inilily. rtiMlm-Jm nf
,t ttt 1 pr Cdlt lOlflKr, fVHfl tit l'ort
Unri, b't'biW III, 1 ritrmltjiii iiiiallly mail
inn in nt ,U nt I prr cut irlrllty, M-Wfa
Ih. vallty rout and ronntry prlnti te !
t tik ii flfit or Wt.ri irrori'l (iiiklll it I'ort
lpn in iiikit nrii, or ixht iq,
VUV.KHK- HHIIrn prim to PortluM
talleni Orofirt trlpMi, ftfo Hi.) loaf, Wo
I), I trlrM to wfiolrialnr, 17c lb,( font,
JTMjO r.u.if.
KOOK-Nnmlnit prlr Ui ratallora! A
trad, larRf, iie, if largf, air; A medium
80 1 II m'lliim, 8Se; A amall, 0o ilucn.
NomlDkl rlra to prodnrcrti A largo B7e;
n ltf(, Mo; A mtdluin, 16c j B nrdlura,
ase. '
MVf POnLTRr-Ruylnf prlrai. Ko.
irada Jihiro brollora up in t lbi,( Wo I
colorad frrtn, undtr VA to 4 Ibl,, Wfij
colored roaiUri, ovar l., Woj Lhorn
liani, undr VA bt H'j otr lit lha,,
tlHej tyilorrd nam, 4-6 U$ M'Aei onlnrad
ht-m, 4 to ft li.i,, iMej over ft Ibl., UVioj
qio r'Kri, ii'e in.
IltKHfKt Tl ItKKVH- Ralllni prlci
country draird htftA't hni, JJO-Slo Ih,
MtiBITfl.cjovaroinriit relllm: tvvraiit
country t It 111 d to rctallen, 44c lb.( lira
prlra to prorincra lie Hi.
ONIONR-Oftao. M ftfie dni. bunehaai Or
aon drv. IMft ftOlh. ban ne wai. Hi
yllnw, ftA.Tft pr fttlb. bag. Haw Taiaa
yll'iw. wat. fti.U nrr &0 lb. bat.
'OTATOKK-Nf Calirornla wlilt. M
4.S0, (U?d ifK-k. lb. Old tahl iWfit
caih and carry price t Nt. I, ll.ti l.W
tO Hi. rxal No, . M.W CnUI
COtJNTItY MEATH-8llln prlea to r-
taiicri; eouniry xuiaa not, dmi omcnt-,
trO-MO bi. tOc: vaaUn, A A. tie; A. Met
D. tHie: C. l9He: H. lliie h.t eannpr
cutlar m foa wlllm). lb.; bulla
(tir ralllriK) 170 lb-1 tambi, A A, Stei
A. I"Vl R. XHc; r. tl'ic; avia, K8 ISUoj
orta'llum. Me; n, in,
HAV-Whnlriile prlceai alfatfa. Ko, I oi
hrltar. Mil No, t. U4 Utn: oafvfteh,
so ton. valla? Mnti: timothy vily), tU;
do Muntant, Wrwil.w too; clow, Ul-
M ton.
WHEAT
CHICAGO, May 24 fP) Inter
est in rye featured grain trading
today as that grain advanced
about a cent at times, reaching
best levels in about two months,
In heavy turn-over. Profit-tak
ing wos large and shaved some
of the extreme gains.
Wheat was up with rye for a
part of the session, but late sell.
Ing generally sent quotations be.
low the previous finish near the
close. Oats displayed a firm un.
dertone. There was little trading
In corn, with arrivals from the
country continuing below trade
needs.
At the close wheat was Ic
lower to ic higher, July $1.43!
i, September $1,441-1, corn was
unchanged, July $1.05, oats were
Ic lowor to ic higher and rye
showed gain of i-i cents.
Ocean waves do not move
horizontally, they undulate.
They rise and fall and get no
where. Rationing
Calendar
War Price and Ratlonlnj
Board, 434 Main street. Oiflea
hours dally, 10:30 a. m. to
SiOO p. m.t Saturday. 10:30
a. m. to 4:00 p. m.
Phone 5322 for tires, sugar,
food and general Information.
Phone 6050 for fuel oil, gaso
line, Mr. Moe.
RATIOH BOOK HO. S
May 31 Expiration date of
red stamps E, F, G, H, and J.
Validation dates of stamps as
follows:
Rm) t4mp bat, TtMd Kiptm
K April 1 Ij 11
F U; I II ; al
O "T Mir
B . M.T IS IJ II
J VT tt M.r II
June 7 Blue Stamps O, H
and J for processed foods
expire.
July 7 Blue stamps K, L
and M for processed foods
expire.
SUGAR
May 31 Stamp No. 12,
good for five pounds, expires
at midnight
October 31 Stamps num
ber 18 and 16, good for 5
pounds of sugar for home
canning purposes only, ex
pire. COFFEE
May 30 Stamp No. 23,
war ration book No. 1 of book
holders 14 years of age or
over, good for 1 pound of cof
fee, expires at midnight.
GASOLINE
July 21 No. 6 stamps, In
"A" book, each good for four
gallons, expire at midnight.
SHOES
June 18 Stamp No. 17,
war ration book 1, valid for
purchase ot one pair ot shoes,
expires at midnight. Family
stamps are Interchangeable.
FUEL OIL
September 30 Fuel oil
8th period coupon expires,
TIRES
May 31 "C" book holdors
must have tires Inspected by
this date with at least 48
days elapsing since last in
spection. June 30 "B" book holders
must have tires Inspected by
this date with at least 60
days elapsing since last In
spection. Sept. 30 "A" and "D"
book holdors must have tires
inspected by this date with at
least BO days elapsing since
last Inspection.
LIVESTOCK '
CHICAGO, May 24 (AP
USDA) Solablo hogs 16,000;
total 26,000; generally 10-16
lower than Friday's average;
active to all at decline; top
$14.40; bulk good end choice
100-330 lb. $14.28-40; most
good and choice 150-180 lb.
$13.50 $14.25; good 360-550 lb.
sows largely $14.00-25.
Solablo cattle 15,000;' salable
calves 700; ted steers and year
lings steady to 25 lower; mostly
steady to weak; market active,
mainly on eastern order buyer
accounts; choice steers steady;
strictly choice kinds very
scarce; top $17.50 paid for 1203
lb. averages; several loads
$17.00-35; bulk $14.25-$16.50;
heifers weak to 18 lower; bulk
$13.78-$18.78; strictly ohoice of
ferings held about $16.50; other
killing classes In very moderate
supply; cows steady; bulls
strong to 15 higher; vealers
strong; weighty cutter cows
$10.50 down; strictly good
kinds to $14.00; $13.78 paid
freely for heavy sausage bulls;
vealers $13.50-$16.50; stock cat
tle active at $13.50-$15.50.
Salable sheep 7000; total 13,
000; fat lambs slow, early sales
about steady; good wooled
lambs to packers early $18.75
and good clipped lambs with
No. 1 skins $18.00; holding
choice wooled lambs above
$16.13; sheep about steady; few
head shorn native slaughter
ewes $8.28; others bid $8.00
down.
PORTLAND, Ore., May 24
(AP-USDA) CATTLE: Salable
1100, total 1800; calves salable
and total 100; market active,
uneven, generally steady; some
ted heifers 25 higher; good to
low choice fed steers $15.75-85,
common-medium steers $12.50
$13.00; good-choice fed heifers
S15.50-$16.25, common-medium
grades $11.00-$14.50; good beef
cows $12.50-$13.50, canner and
cutters $7.50-59.50; fat 'dairy
type cows to $11.50; medium
good bulls $12.50-$14.25; good
choice vealers $15.00-516.50.
HOGS: Salable 1600, total
2700; market active, steady
with last Monday; diive-lns
mostly 50 above late last week;
good-choice 180-230 lbs. $14.85
to mostly $15.00; 240-300 lbs.
$14.25-50; light lights $13.75
$14.25; good sows mostly
$13.00-25; good-choice feeder
pigs $16.50-$17.50.
SHEEP: Salable 1100, total
3000; market active, fully
steady; good-choice spring
lambs $13.00-50, common
grades downward to $11.00;
good shorn lambs with No. 2
pelts $14.00; common-medium
shorn lambs, mostly No. 3
pelts, $9.00-012.80; good wooled
ewes $8.00; shorn ewes with
No. 2 pelts $6.00, No. 3 pelts
$5.50 down.
'SO. S. F. LIVESTOCK
SO. SAN FRANCISCO, May
24 (AP-USDA) CATTLE: 800,
Slow, to weak to 25c lower; two
loads fat 1050-1120 lb. grass
cows $12.00-12.25, medium cows
$10.25-11.00; medium sausage
bulls $11.50-12.50. Calves 80.
Steady; good to choice vealers
quoted $14.00-18.00, common to
medium $11.00-13.00.
HOGS: 300, fully steady; most
good 200-240 lb. barrows and
gilts $18.25; odd good sows
$13.80.
SHEEP: 3200. -Undertone
steady on fat lambs, ewes weak;
one deck cull 80 lb. ewes $2.75.
Soft Cheese to ,
Be Added to List
Of Rationed Foods
WASHINGTON, My 24 IIP)
Soft cheeses will be added to
the list ot rationed food rations
early in June, the war food ad
ministration said Saturday.
Exceptions to this extension
are. cottage, baker'a and pot
cheese.
Such perishables as' cream,
Neufchatel , Camembert, Lied-
erkrantr, Brie and Blue cheese
are being added to the list as
a further move to conserve in
dicated short supplies ot milk.
All hard cheeses have been
rationed since March' 29.
Fire Burns Ship
Worker, Family
OLYMPIA, May 24 (IP) Fire
of undetermined origin took
the lives ot Ronald Faranto, 31-
year-old Tacoma shipyard
worker, his wife, Jennie, 21,
and two daughters, Donnette,
4, and Karen, two months, ear
ly yesterday morning at the Pa-
ranto home 2H miles northeast
ot Yelm. ,
The Germans at home are in a
sad daze over North Africa. For
Americans back home it's happy
days!
PI LE S-
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN - NO HOSPITALISATION
No Lou or Tlmt
P.rm.n.nt RhuIuI
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Qhlropraotli Phyalolan
110 No, iih - Imulra Thwtrt lids.
Phori' Iff)
BIG LAKES BOX COMPANY
EMPLOYES
In the Service of the United States
HE
Who Sends
VICTORY
Only 3 2)(Hf& Jtejjt
To Make YOUR Bond Count Toward
the Purchase of
KLAMATH'S PERSONAL FLYING FORTRESS
ief's Get That "Klamath Pelican" Into
the Air Over Tokyo!
m 1MB BOX
OF
Chapman, Frank D. Jr.
Donaca, Alfred
Hall, Bruce
Fox, Ed
Esgate, Woodrow
Moulton, Leo
Slaton, Felder, W.
Emerson, Jack
Parsons, Francis E.
Carter, Orrin
Sawyer, Frank
Ferrell, John
Young, Leonard
& Hall, Clinton L
Estes, Ed
Carter, Amzie
Kemper, Addison
fo Blanck, Woodrow
Frame, Earl
Peterman, Alvin
Le Donne, Joe Jr.
Hasyi Stanley
-fa Starkovich, Wm.
Cathey, Wendell
Galloway, Delbert
Laib, Leonard
& Magness, Wm.
ALSO SERVES
His Dollars to Help Our Fighting Men to
Pierce, Kenneth
Owens, Merle
ft Swan, Joe
ft O'Keefe, W. R.
ft Sweek, Ed
ft Chapin, Frank
ft Davis, Harry v
ft Johnson, Merle L
'ft Burgess, Wayne
ft Bryson, Felix
ft Allen, Joe
ft Mahler, Revillo
ft Stone, Fred R.
Voge I, Arnold
ft Sobczak, Frank
ft Belton, Donald
ft Ashworth, Dell
ft Steiber, Allen
Davis, Harry F.
ft Dolan, Edward
ft Chastain, Delmar
ft Sorensen, Willard
ft Wooden, Albert
ft Collman, Robt.
ft Biescke, Earl
ft Eisiminger, Harry
ft Schmidt, Herman
ft Houck, George
GOiMY