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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1943)
June 0, 1948 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE NIN1 o MctokeU and tyUtancial INT STOPPED LUTE TRADE By -VICTOR EUBANK NEW YOftK, Juno 0 (I') Molori and steels turned reslst nt In the final nilnuti of Mock market dealings today and many prominent shares finished slightly tihfud after running be hind much of the day. The main trend had been Ir regularly lower through the greater part of the session with only occasional spurt. While tho majority of inves tor continued cautious pending more definite news from Inva sion fronts, tome buying appar ently was deemed In order In view of a marked lightening of telling pressure. Transfers wero nt the rale of about 800,000 shares. Price changes were narrow at the last. Farm equipments were among resistant Issues but did little. Backward most of the way ware Goodrich, Montgomery Ward, United Aircraft, Ameri can Can, General Electric, Stan dard Oil (N.J.), Santa Fa and New York Central. Ahead at times were Chrysler, U. S. Steal, General Motors, J. I. Case, American Telephone and Texai company. In a mixed curb Cuban At lantic Sugar and Arkansas Nat ural Gas "A" stumbled while Lehigh Coal and Navigation edged upward. O Closing quotations: American Can 86 Am Car U Fdy 421 Am Tel & Tel 199J Anaconda 281 Calif Packing - 2l Cat Tractor 481 Commonwealth It Sou ....... 1 General Motors 641 Gt Nor Hy pfd SU Illinois Central .. 141 Int Harvester 70f Kennecott 311 Lockheed 211 Long-Bell "A" 01 Rationing Calendar War Price and RaUonlnj Beard. 434 Mala street. Ofilea hours dally, 10i30 a. m. to 8:00 p. m.t Saturday, 10:30 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. Phono 9322 for tires, sugar, food and general Information. Phone 8080 for fuel oil, gaso line, Mr. Moe. RATION BOOK NO. 3 June 10 Deadline for mail ing application blanka used in obtaining new ration book No. 3. These applications now In process of being distributed to the public by mail. RATION BOOK NO. 2 June 30 Expiration date of red stamps J, K, L and M. Validation dates of stamps as follows: Rl etatnn I J K m mi Bate t.lld Me)f tl May M Juna 6 Jun 111 Kiplr-e J unn :IO June SO Jua 10 June M J una M June tO July 7 Bluo stamps K, L and M for processed foods expire. SUGAR August 18 Stamp No. 13, good for five pounds, expires at midnight. October 31 Stamps num ber IB and 16, good for 9 pounds of sugar each for homt canning purposes only, ex pire. COFFEE June 30 Stamp No. 24, war ration book No. 1 of book holders 14 years of age or over, good for 1 pound of cot- fee, expires at midnight, GASOLINE July 21 No. 6 stamps, In "A" book, each good for four gallons, expire at midnight. SHOES June 19 Stamp No. 17, war ration book 1, valid for purchase of one pair of shoes, expires at midnight. Family stamps are Interchangeable. FUEL OIL September 30 Fuel oil Sth period coupon expires. TIRES May 31 "C" book holders must have tires Inspected by this date with at least 49 days elapsing since last in spection. June 30 "B" book holders I must have tires Inspected by 'this date with at least 60 days elapsing since last in spection. Sept. 30 "A" and "D" book holders must have tires Inspected by this data with at least 00 days elapsing since last inspection. Montgomery Ward 471 NaaliKelv 141 N Y Central 181 Northern Pacific 1S1 Pac Gas It El 20 Packard Motor 41 J C Penney 00 Penna R R 201 Republic Steel 18 Richfield OH 1 1 Safeway Sturos 421 Bears Roebuck 77 Southern Paclflo 271 Standard Brands 71 Sunshine Mining 6i Trans-America 0 Union Oil Calif 101 Union Pacific ORi U S Steel SIM Warner Pictures 19 LIVESTOCK SAN FRANCISCO, June 8 (APUSDA) Cattle: 90. Nomin ally weak, past two days steers 80c lower, few cars medium to good 1106 lb. fed steers $14.60 14.78; medium to good-heifers and range cows unchanged; me dium sausage bulls $10.00-11.00. Calves: none. Nominal. Hogs: 228. Generally 29c low er; bulk good 200-240 ib. bar rows and gilts $14.38; odd good sows $13.28. Sheep: 700. Steady; deck choice 01 lb. spring lambs $16.00. deck medium 60 lb. spring lambs $13.90, few decks shorn lambs iiz.ou-ia.uo. CHICAGO, June 0 (AP USDA) Salable hogs 14,000; total 28,000; generally 10-20c lower than Tues day's averages; bulk good and choice 180-360 lbs., $13.80-14.00; few choice loU $14.03-10; ex treme top $14.10; most good and choice 130-180 lbs., $13.00-83; sows 13-25C lower; bulk good 380-330 lb. sows $13.30-73. Salable cattle 7000; salable calves 700; generally steady mar ket on all grades fed steers; both local and outside buying Inter ests In trade; bulk $14.73 10.30; early top $16.00; but several loads held above $1.00; stock cat- tie firm; replacement buyers rectr of civilian requirements, competing with killers at $13.23 i already has voiced a conviction down; heifers weak to 23c lower. tnt the country can get by with mostly 10-lSc off: comparative ! out clutliins rationing which, be- supply Urgent of week; bulk 1 $14.00-13.73; $16.30 bid on cnoicc I offerings; hardly enough cows here to make a market; scatter ing supply firm; mostly on out side account Salable sheep 2000; total 3300; fat lambs fairly active; Just good to choice fed western clipped lambs with No. 1 and 2 skins $14.23-19.29 paid for five decks strictly good to choice 102 lb. lowa-fed lambs; spring lamb . . - 111 .. H1.(ni lau, 4 1 B. haaH t IjUVII.jr pinto, - I . choice 70 lb. weights $19.73; nothing strictly choice offered; few late -Tuesday $16.29; sheep about steady; choice shorn native ewes $6.00 down; few at $7.90 and under. Oats Contracts Hit Season Highs CHICAGO, June 9 IP) A re port that the Dominion shipping board of Canada had prohibited the use of ships for transporting any grain except wheat into tho United State brought good de mand into the oats pit today and all contracts rose to new season al highs. The July delivery sold at a peak since 1028. Strenirth in oats was reflected! in wheat and rye, although gains wero held to moderate propor tions. Houses with northwestern connections .were on the buying side of wheat, which firmed fol lowing reports' several largo east ern chain bakers were In the market for more than 100,000 barrels of spring hard and soft wheat flour. At the close wheat was up i-l, July $1.43i-$1.45, September $1,451-1, corn was unchanged, July $1.09, oats were ahead i-li and rye was up l-l. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT Notice is hereby given that John N. Adams, executor of the Last Will and Testament of R. Paul Roberts, deceased, has filed his final account of the admin istration of said estate and that July 12, 1043, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock a. m., in the Cir cuit Court room In the Court house In the city of Klamath Falls, Oregon, has been set as the time and place for hearing objections thereto. JOHN N. ADAMS Executor of the Last Will and Testament of R. Paul Roberts, deceased. Date of first publication, June S, 1043. J 0-16-23-30 No. 253. GRAY HAIR TURNING DEEP BLACK says Mrs. J. B., Chicago "Aft mlngCirlu wr hort tlma. I notlead my gray hair waf turning to a raaf dean black. eMeUyaa it mad to ba. What differ anca Uila makta In my ap paaranca." Mra. J. B.'a alpatlcaca .h.nvmin Whir nnt traliRAWlTAI i 2eb TMa nntl-tray hair vtumln dtacovefy.Calchim Pantothanata when teated by a taadlng nun. tlna ahowad S8 of lima tntcd had poaiuva vldence of aoma return of hair color. A CRAVVIT A.tabUt M W mn. of CalchMj Pantothenate PLUS 4S0 U. S. P. unite of "pep" rtiamln I),. Get CRAWITA now 1 30 day tup. ply 1J0. lOOdayeuoply M.OO.rbooa IMt oumin'1 roa oauot Ninth aitd Main WOOL SUPPLY MPROVES TO MEET NEEDS WASHINGTON, June 0 (A') Prospects of avoiding clothing rationing brightened notlccubly today with the war production board's decision to double the amount of wool Unit may go In to civilian woolen and worsted fabrics. Barring difficulties with man power and machinery shortages, both described as "serious obsta cles," WPB said thHt the Im proved wool supply picture guaranteed sufficient raw mater ial to meet all essential civilian and military needs. The clothing produced, more over, will be warm and long lasting, for WPB yesterday elim inated the provisions that made part of each manufacturer's wool supply contingent on his mixing the fiber with royon, cotton or other substitutes. Situation Reverses. It appeared that the textile sit uation had reversed Itself, and thBt the rayon and cotton which WPB a year ago was urging man ufacturers to blend Into their fabrics to stretch the wool sup ply now appears likely to be come scarcer than wool itself. Some officials said there was virtually no danger of rationing this year and possibly not for the duration. The pinch in rayon will not become severe until next yenr, when soaring military demands for super-duty rayon cord for synthetic rubber tires will cut deeply into civilian sup plies. A. D. Whiteside. WPB's di- rgllsc 0f the blenk outlook, prob- Boy WOuld have been ordered .rr.,.t ln.l ..,.. If rnllnnintf' machinery then had been ade quate. Australian Wool Meantime, however, unexpect edly heavy shipment of wool in munitions boats returning from Australia a continent which ' appeared last spring likely to be lost to the Japanese, or at least cut off from shipping connec- tions-w-and careful conservation of the domestic wool clip have boosted the raw wool stockpile to about 1,800,000,000 pounds, greater than ever before. Wool growers' spokesmen have estimated that this huge stockpllo and the U. S. clips in 1044 and 1043 would meet this country's entire wartime needs until January, 1946, without any imported wool arriving at all. Potatoes CHICAGO, June 9 (AP-USDA) Potatoes, arrivals 40; on track 33; total US shipments 1017; sup- ; Pliw very light, demand very; ' good and exceeds available sup- piles; marKei unscmca ana con-! fused; California Long Whites j 100 lbs. sacks US No. 1 and com mercials $4.25; Louisiana Bliss Triumphs Victory grade $4.00-10; j Mississippi Bliss Triumphs Vic- ; tory grade $3.00; Oklahoma Bliss ; Triumphs generally good quality $4.10. Rubber chemists say the tires made within the last five years were so good that they could stand in a garage for four years or more without the deteriora 1 1 o n not amounting to more than 19 per cent. A tire overshoe made from brake lining asbestor is being used by a New York man ap parently with satisfactory re sults. Indians are less than white people. "taste-blind" It's TONITE CAl'ORE kSTAVfltn 13 MIOHWAY 7 COUTH PORTABLE AIR P R OT ECT I O N Army Amphibious Engineers low low altitude bar u mm balloons during Florida maneuvers. Balloons prevent strafing by enemy alreran., .... ...i I y mm I- t.. batata saw. w-kj:;,! - i r J r f . ,i-i' f -t? - i .'- -" I - Pmf ilk v. V-i-t i ' -W J L imM OVERSEAS TOC S VI and Vllma Vernor (left to right) model the first official overseas I'. S O. Camp Show uniforms for entertainers of the I1. S. armed forces in battle areas. VI wears the dress suit and Vllma a slack suit. Neva Goeller Joins Waves, Awaiis Call for Training Neva Nannctte Goeller, 129 Pine street, Klamath Falls, has enlisted In the WAVES, women's service of the U. S. navy, and Is awaiting assignment to a train ing school at one of the nation's leading colleges, it was an nounced here today by Recruit ing Specialist D. T. Schrieber, in charge of the U. S. Navy Re cruiting substation here, which handles applications for both WAVES and SPARS In the Klamath Falls area. Miss Goeller was formally sworn into the WAVES at the Portland branch. She completed her final tests with an outstand ing record. On reporting to the WAVES indoctrination school, to which she will be assigned soon. Miss Goeller will receive a S200 al lowance for tho stylish WAVES uniform, creation of Mainbocher, the famous designer. There she will begin her work of learning the job of replacing a navy man for active service at sea. On completion of this indoctrination training she will be assigned to advanced school for specialized work or to active duty at a U. S. navy station. Her scale of pay starts at $132.50 a month, includ ing allowances, and she will be eligible for advancement to high er ratings paying up to $220.90 a month. . In 1038, Miss Goeller gradu- CRYSTALrCLUn ' ( ' .i , , ,. 1 T; ' '"V : AlOOlMlIt Content Not Onr U I 'Hi I ! il" '' 1 1 Hi J TUB." V V it i' MfM 1 , ated from Kllamath Falls Union ' high school. She attended South ern Oregon College of Education from 1038 to 1040. She was a member of the Dramatics club, Glee club, Hiking club, and served as president of Gamma Delta sorority. For the past three years. Miss Goeller has been an elementary school teacher, teaching the sec ond grade and music for all grades at Altamont school. For the past year. Miss Goeller has handled an important war job here, serving as weather ob server for the weather division of the Department of Commerce at the Klamath Falls airport collecting vital weather informa tion for army, navy and air transport fliers. Miss Goeller has been active in community and war work here, serving as troop leader for Girl Scouts, as a volunteer work er on Red Cross bandage and other programs. She is a mem ber of the Klamath Falls Presby terian church and the Business and Professional Women's club of Klamath Falls. Miss Goeller is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Goeller, Klamath Falls. RELIEVE For atlcga or! tehee, thoea uaaaiiirn moaquito torments that ao MOSQUITO often spoil Bummer (un, gob Mexaana, formerly BITES Moxican Boat Fonder. 1 that I 4f 9 t. , .... DIES AT SCOTIA MERRILL Word has been re ceived here of the death of Mrs. Burton King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Taylor of Mer rill, at Scotia, Calif., on June 7. Mrs. King was born at La crosse, Wise. She came to Mer rill when a small child and went through all of the schools here. She is survived by her hus band, a 2-year-old daughter, Jan ice, her parents, and the follow-1 ing sisters and brothers: Mrs. vee Anderson, Merrill; Mrs. Opan Hanscom, Pinole, Calif.; Mrs. Ar lene Fleming, Merrill; Raymond Taylor, Tulelake. The funeral will be held Thurs day at Yrcka, Calif. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE is hereby given that C. S. Elliot has been appointed executor of the Last' Will and Testament of Leonora A. Elliot, deceased. Creditors having claims against the estate of said decedent may file same with said executor, duly verified as re quired by law, at his office at J. C. Penney Co., Klamath Falls, Oregon, within six months from the date of first publication of this notice. . C. S. ELLIOT , - Executor of Last Will and Testament of Leonora A. Elliot, deceased. First publication, June 9, 1943. J 9-16-23-30; Jy 7 No. 294. fie tedf-pa Welcome more welcome in IT TAR plant managers VV anything that contributes to con. tented workers makes better workers. In plant after plant it has been found that a rest-pause breaks monotony, lessens tiredness and. tension. When you add refreshment to a rest-pause, you not only have a pause that rests, but refreshes, too. A moment for ice-cold Coca-Cola makes a rest-pause take on more meaning ... promoting contentment that leads to more work and better work. Yes, contentment comes when you connect with a Coke. aaaaaanir .aaa'ta Close work brings the need to pauae. Ice-cold Coca-Cola brings tingling refreshment to make any pause the pause that refresh. mm The 'best is always the better SOTTIID UNDIt AUTHOIItT Of THI COCA-COLA COMPANY I COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF KLAMATH FALLS BBS Spring St. . Phone SIS! The vocational machine shop at the high school can accommo date 10 new enrollees. In supple mentary training, men or boys 16 to 60 or women 17 to 43 years of age. Supplementary training is set up to help the worker who is employed to solve some of his problems in machine tool opera tion and in turn help him to ad vancement on his Job. Women may take the training Stamp, Worth Double! For last-minute users of stamp 17, we are offering about 60 pairs of tan and white, plain white and ven tilatedv FREEMAN SHOES ONE Reg. $5.50 to Men's Clothier in peace. war work will tell you that Tatttsfai from plant man agon from coast to eeatt etnpha sis that the little moment for an Ice-cold CocavCola means a lot to workera In war plants. It's a refrmhlng moment on the sunny tide of things .'. . aWay to turn to refreshment without turning from work. buy! with the Intent of going into local industry or to find their place' in industry. At present we have four women enrolled In machine shop. They are learning to operate the drill press and lathes. This type of training la very essential to the war effort as women are making a place for themselves in this type of work. General sheet metal and weld ing classes also have openings for students wishing supplemen tary training. Hours may be ar- ranged to suit the Individual. , i Please call 7593 or come to the school entrance on Alameda street for an interview with the instructors in charge. There are a hundred "private" I streets In New York City. . PRICE $7.00 Valuti Sth and Mala
