Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 17, 1943, Image 6

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Herald and news., June 17, 1943, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextJune 17, m ? PAGE SIX HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON STOCK PRICES I r ; - ,s ;V " :fj CONTINUE ON : V--.. r ; ,., w,.j UPWARD ROUTE - r. rgg" By VICTOR EUBANK NEW YORK, June 17 P) Stocks generally continued on the recovery route in today's market without working up real buying steam. Rails and selected industrials made fair headway from the start although dealings were among the slowest of the year to date for a full session. Gains ranged from fractions to a point or more at the best but top marks failed to hold in many cases near the close. Transfers were around 700,000 shares. Closing quotations: American Can 851 Am Car St Fdy 4H Am Tel St Tel 153 Anaconda ... Calif Packing Cat Tractor ..... Comm'nw'lth St Sou . General Electric General Motors Gt Nor Ry pfd Illinois Central . Int Harvester Kenecott Lockheed Long-Bell "A" Montgomery Ward .. Nash-Kelv N Y Central . Northern Pacific Pac Gas St El Packard Motor 25 271 48 1 371 54 30! 131 70s 30 201 91 451 131 171 151 28 41 901 282 17 42 771 8 51 8i 20 971 J C Penney Penna R R Republic Steel Safeway Stores Sears Roebuck Standard-Brands Sunshine Mining Trans-America Union Oil Calif Union Pacific U S Steel 54 Warner Pictures 141 LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, June 17 (AP-USDA) CATTLE: Salable 25; nominal; medium to good grass steers absent, salable around S 14.50; medium to good heifers quoted mostly $12.00-50, desirable grass cows $11.00-50, aged medium cows $9.50-10.50, few canners and cutters $6.50 8.50; medium bulls $10.00-11.00. Calves 25. Slow, weak, few veal ers $14.00, common to medium calves $10.00-12.00. HOGS: Salable 400; steady to 10 cents lower, bulk good 215- . zou lb. barrows and gilts $15.25; medium under 215 lb. $14.75; odd good sows $13.85. steady. SHEEP: Salable 1400; over 80 lb. wooled lambs fully steady. mostly $14.00-75; cull to good ewes quoted $2.00-6.00. CHICAGO- LIVMTOCr CHICAGO, June 7 (AP-USDA) Salable hog 11,000; total 18,500; fairly active, ffenerallv itnHv n strong with spots 5-1 0c higher man Wednesday s averages; top $14.00; bulk good and . choice 180-380 lbs., $13.75-14.00; good and choice 150-180 lbs. largely $13.00-85; most good 360-550 lb. sows $13.25-50; few choice light- weignu up to $13.60. Salable cattle 3000; salable calves 700; good and. choice' fed steers steady to strong; medium grades dull, barely steady: heif ers steady; cows very scarce, un- cnangea; lainy active, firm mar- xei on duus; veaiers steady; fed steers predominated in run; bulk $14.00-16.25; top $16.75; best yearlings $16.25; heifer year lings $16.00; most beef cows $11.00-13.00: strictly ennA nffor ings $14.00; cutters $10.00 down; weighty sausage bulls sold up to S14.60: practical ton ptiniro veal. ers $15.50; only odd head $16.00; . stocker and feeder trade slow at $13.75-15.00; on medium and good vearlinss. Salable sheen 2nnn total 7nnn- late Wednesday fat lambs fair ly active, closed steady to strong er: today's trade-fat lamhi falrlv active; clipped offerings steady 10 strong; just good to strictly choice fed western clipped lambs with No. 1 and 2 skins $14.00-90; bids and sales on spring lambs mostly to packers at $15.00-25; few to outsiders upward to $15.50; shep about steady; good to choice slaughter ewes held around $8.00-25. PREPAREDNESS SAN FRANCISCO, (JP) Fire men stood idly by as flames roared In the heart of San Fran cisco yesterday, covering much of the city with smoke. They were burning off dry grass on barren Twin Peaks, around which the city is built. DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT SKATELAND 515 Klamath Are. Muilc Pappy Gordon's Oregon Hillbillies Auspices Veterans of Foreign Wars AST "JAJ JAP. RELOCATION ter (abort), -Sc--- - - .--::.-. . a NEW POWER FOR CHINA A Chinese Expeditionary fore 'nntt. headed by a color . curd, paradea at an American training center for the Chines fighter somewhere la India, OATS DROP CENT CHICAGO, June 17 (ffV-Oats dropped more than a cent at times today in a generally weak grain market. Selling of wheat, some of which was hedging, pushed the bread cereal down almost a cent, but fairly good demand devel oped at $1.43 for the July con tract. An expanding harvest area in the southwest and more liberal receipts at markets in that area were depressing influ ences. At the close, wheat was l ie lower, July $1.43-1.431, Septem ber $1,431-1, corn was un changed, July $1.05, rye was off 1-ic and oats were down 1-llc. Despite the slump in futures, cash oats were strong. No. 1 white selling at 74 cents a bush el, highest in several years. Potatoes CHICAGO, June 17 (AP USDA) Potatoes, arrivals 106; on track 149; total US shipments 1059; supplies light; for Califor nia Long Whites demand good, market firm; for Southern Tri umphs demand rather slow, market slightly weaker; Califor nia Long Whites 100 lbs. sack US No. 1, $4.25; Commercials $4.10-15; California Bliss Tri umphs, US No. 1, $4.25; Arkan sas! Bliss Triumphs US No. 1, $4.00; Oklahoma Bliss Triumphs Victory grade $3.50-63; Texas Bliss Triumphs Victory grade $3.50-85; North Carolina Cob blers US No. 1, $3.85; Victory grade $3.80. John Adams was the first Unit ed States president to occupy the White House. He moved in during November of 1800. Among the weapons turned in by aliens at San Francisco were Japanese swords 750 years old. LEARN THE TRUTH ABOUT dowel wonus Nobody is urc to escaps. And roundworms ran can real trouble Inside you or your child. Watch for the warning signs: un easy stomach, nervousness, itchy nose or est. Get Jsyne's Vermifuge right swayl JAYNE'S is America's leading proprietary worm medicine ; uned by millions for over century. Acts gently, yet drives out round worms. Demand JAYNE'S VEEMIFUGfi. CENTER Nearly 14,0M Japanese the nation'! lartest single (enter which Combat Bomber Comes Dock to U.S. on Own Power WASHINGTON, June 17 (P) 'Ready to kiss the ground of the good old USA," 10 bronzed and smiling American heroes stepped out of their battle-scar red riymg rortress "Mempmsi Bene at national airport yes terday. Veterans of 25 missions over axis Europe, the crewmen were the same who flew the Belle to England eight months ago and the first to bring a combat bomber back from the Euro pean theatre under its own power. Piloted by Capt. Robert K. Morgan, of Asheville, N. C, the plane was greeted by a cheer ing crowd and high-ranking of ficials. The veteran B-17 bomber bore numerous scars of her en counters with axis planes. On her tail was a list of her raids, and on her sides eight swasti kas for the German planes downed by her bristling guns. Responding to a greeting from Gen. H. H. Arnold, chief of the army air forces, Morgan said the Belle had "the best crew that ever was" and added: "What we have done is not unusual just a combination of teamwork, lady luck, and a bunch of boys working together and there are plenty of other boys doing the same thing." The captain then - introduced the members of the crew. Capt. James A. Verinis, co pilot, of New Haven, Conn., said he was glad to be back and that personally he was "head In tin .1 SMct Nit Olympic U meg nt4 SnHlt'l Nt. 1 htltl. Ntw Hit Olympic Ic untfflclal hturttr Hit Nt. 1 tttpplni plect of mill lory ond ftvtmmtntol ptrctfintl. Wt know yw'll think H' Wt rhot thtit mm wfit cptnd mtit tf their time- "on Iht mtvt," art tntllM to first ctn Idtrofltn when It ctmtc to rcitful bos and flnt fttdl 1UT WAS I0NDSI "FIRST IN PEACE -FIRST IN WAR!" Ml SEATTLE ' iMasli MeHf f!rc4sjsyjes9 ftpfsetey and Jap-Americans lire at the Tnlelake, Calif. allocation Cen. is located near the California-Oregon border ing for the nearest milk-shake.' "Here is the guy that did all the work," said Morgan in in troducing the bombardier, Capt. Vincent B. Evans, who comes from Henderson, Texas. Evans blushed and said lie, was not "much at talking. I guess peo ple from Texas will understand that." Among the crew to whom Morgan paid tribute was Tech. Sgt. Robert J. Hanson, radio man, of Garfield, Wash. The crew of the Memphis Belle Is expected to make a brief tour of Industrial plants and air forces installations, aft er which some may be assigned as instructors of fliers training for European combat. MKAHY COMING SALEM, June 17 (P) Sen. Charles L. M c N a r y advised friends here today that he in tends to come home about July 1 to spend a few weeks. He has a farm home five miles north of Salem. Klamath Is In the War! We already have a Flying Fortress bomber named the "Klamath Pelican" Nqw We Want 4 Fighter Planes To Protect Our Bomber Over Tokyo! $300,000 In June War Bonds will bur four fighter planes. It's a lot of money, but war IS expensive, I Let's buy bonds now so wo can live on tho same bonds IN SAFETY after tho war! Klamath Basin District Council, A. F. of L. TOST Heilbronner Boy Gets Nomination CORVALLIS. June 17 (JP) The Beaver Boys State went to the polls today to ballot for state officers from governor down. Harry Nordwlck, Medford, and Bruce Baker, Oceanlake, were opponents for the guber notorial chair. Other nominations Included: Attorney general Ed Blivin, Salem. Senator Bob Neuman Albany: Randall Young, Rose burg. Representative Frank McGce, Tad Shinkle, Warren Bacon, Bennett Nelson, all of Salem; Lee Homes, Roseburg; John Heilbronner, Klamath Falls. Supreme court Paul Leegn, Corvallis; Arthur Engel bart, Salem. Marshfield Woman Named Star Head PORTLAND, June 17 W Dr. June Martin of Doris chapter, Marshfield, was installed last night as worthy grand matron of the Grand Chapter of Oregon, Order of Eastern Star. Lloyd McRae of Ionic chapter. Helix, was installed as worthy grand patron. Dr. Martin sue ceeds Mrs. Marjorie Simpson of Portland and Mr. McRae suc ceeds David O. Bennett, St. Hel ens. Warnings Given On Overloading 1 SALEM. June 17 JP) The state highway commission said today it has mailed 1000 letters warning log haulers and com mercial trucking operators against overloading. The letters are the fourth of a series threat ening to cancel permits of oper ators who overload their trucks. Two permits were cancelled last week. BUCKLER KIDS WIN PORTLAND, June 17 (P) The Buckler Kids of the Port land War Industries Baseball league shaded the Commercial Iron nine 7-8 yesterday. The winners scored four runs in the last inning. Snakes generate a tempera ture equal to that of their sur roundings. ' News of the Commandos Wa have received very ur gent request from the 363rd in fantry at Camp Whito in tho way of furnishings for a day room. They are converting their recrea tion hall into a place where en listed men and their friends can come to relax, read and enter tain themselves. Tha situation Is this. . . They are trying to convert a bare hall into an attractive day room. In that case, they will need sofas, divans, rugs, tables for writing purposes and games, tloor lumps. drapes, bookcases, magazino stands and anything else you might have to make their room comfortable. Why not look in that attic or store room and see If you have some usable article of furniture that would help to make a home like room for these boys. Ralph Peterson, of Klamath Falls, who is home on furlough, stopped in at the center yester day. Ralph has been in Alaska for the past eight months and is now stationed at Fort Lawton, Wash. We wish to thank the follow ing girls who were hostesses at the center last weekend while the Commandos were at Camp White: At the center Emma Harrison, Jean Stahl, Dorothy O'Sullivan, Beulah Cotter, Tcssie Wiley, Alice Hall, Opal McDon aid, Bernice Knapp, Sylvia Thompson and Phyllis Rankin. At the armory concessions Faitlr Hunziker, Jeanette Phil Hps, Patty Croup, Jackie McLel lan, Clarice Holmes, Shirley Mayhew and Lucille Rum. The following letter was re ceived at the center last week from William Ray Stllwell, a Klamath Falls boy, somewhere In the South Pacific with the United States marine corps: The USO Commando Club Klamath Falls, Ore. Hello Girls: My mother has been telling me about your club. I am very proud of all of you. It makes me feel great to know that "my home town is known by all mar ines. I don't know if you girls realize It or not, but you are doing a lot towards winning this war. Morale is very vital to win ning it. I am sure you are show ing the boys a good time, and I kind of wish I were there too. Well, It won t be too long be fore I'm coming back, then you can show me a good time also and, brother, do I need it (I mean the morale.) I am now stationed in the deep South Pacific where coco nuts, bananas, pineapple and palm trees grow. Yes, a beauti ful place but I'll settle for one of Burr-O-N's milk shakes. Say kids, If anyone ever tries to tell you the South Sea girls are Dorothy Lamours, well, take It from me, they have never been here. If any of you girls happen to see Carl Baker, tell him Bill said "hello." Also to write. Well kids, I am looking for ward to the time when I can see you all again. Meantime I wouM like to hear from each and every- TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Move Yourself Save H Long and Short Trips -STILIS' MACON SERVICE Phoaa MM .1201 East Main Wo recommend to all A. F. of L, members that they participate In tho "10 every payday" deduction program. 4 ifmim IUNCLI DINTIST omwhre In New Oulna Unit W. A. Relter of Mrlcher, la., works on a tooth for Corp. Cloyd Ren of Kemmerer. Wyo.. while FvL Ror t ram ol Medford. I Ore., operates tha treadle lor Hit drill. one of you. And remember, I'll be delighted to answer. It's pret ty lonesome down here. Keep 'em smiling. Sincerely yours. Wm. Rny Stllwell, USMC. Flood One of Five Worst in History CORVALLIS. June 17 (Pi The Willamette river flood o( 1942-43 ranks among the five worst floods In the river's his tory, army ciiKincers told a Joint meeting of the Western Snow conference and tho American Geophynlcul union's hydrology section yesterday. The session was told of plans to expand the annual snow sur vey to obtain more comprehen sive Information on water re sources. BEE LIGHTEDI SPRINGFIELD. III., T An unidentified young woman was given an assist for the neat trick Policeman George Ford accom plished in putting to flight a swarm of bees which instiled at the city's busiest Intersection. The young womon conferred with Ford, handed him a mir ror. Ford flashed It into the midst of the swarm, suddenly switched the beam to a wall of a nearby store. The bees followed the light away from the inter section to the building. Traffic resumed. Classified Ads Bring Results. Mft.WMATi DID YOU DUO THAT DRIVEI rORGET YOUR FOLLOW THROUGH? MR. WHY. COULD 0E...8UT.CMNOT DUBBING MY WAR BROTHER- MR. WHAT" NOR ME. WHY, I GAVE THE RED CROSS A PINT OF BLOOD... BOUGHT A WAR BOND... AND GAVE THE BOY'S JALOPPY TO THE SCRAP DRIVE ... MR. rrtl l nuriM FRONT IS ,.. .-I nnvuuri int Hume , i7Al J.,AMER,CA'S WAR EFFORT. ONE i fw i vi iMi. iu AMtK CA S WAR EFFORT ONE WAR BOND, ONE PINT OF BLOOD ARE NOT ENOUGH I H. Great WAACs Move Into A 'Doll Houses' TORTLAND, June 17 (41 The WAACs have started moving Into the pink, blue and grern. roofed barracks dubbed "doll houses" by the men at the Poru land army air base. First to arrive was the com. manding officer, Third Offirrr Esther Weeks of Florida, accom. panied by two other commission, ed officers and 12 enrolled mem. bers. some M0 other members of tho 807 lit Post llrud(tiarteis company are scheduled to arrlvo soon. FEW APPLICANTS SALF.M, June 17 (T Only Id applicants will take the state bur examinations hero next Monday and Tuendny, compared with al most 100 a year ago, State Su premo Court Clerk Arthur Sj. Benson said today. W Wonderful for Skin and Scalp Irritations Iff ecthft Homo Treatment rrMnptjy RtUsrtt Tortursl Ts (julrklr sMtht tht Itrhlnr. tmrnlnO ef Mitma. rxnuli, skin an4 srslp Ir ritation du to itrnal f aut afplr cdorlrM lnIW Zmo Pottor'a for mula harkrd by 30 yar' urtfa. Zmn A 1-HO aid" heallnr. Home italnle.i. In visible jrou fan apply Znioan)rtlm II won't show on akin. Ovtr so.00O,000 parkas! soldi 861, aaaaasiaa as av , 7FMn 1 EFFORTS. MR.WHYi SURE . . AND ALL AT ONCE. THE POINT IS, ONCE ISN'T ENOUGH! WHAT. DOUBLE TALK C ON - ' fOUOWING THROUGH, EH MR.WHYi YOU'RE ON THE BEAM, BOY. KEEP SWING ING ON THE HOME FRONT. TOO. timaiiaii ....... I. Wayne, Gtn. Agent Northern Station Bldg.. Phone 4101 .0) BtiwH Portland TiMmi t Stittltt Ipekint ft I . . -LI . minntiioui . riUI lfnit.