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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1943)
June 23, 1049 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE SEVEN 0 EAG E STIMULATES STOCK BUYING Br VICTOn EUBANK NEW YORK, June 23 (PI Termination of tlio coal lobor . deadlock mildly stimulated buy ing In, tlio stock market today nd moat leartors recorded mod cat advances.. Steel, motiiri., rubbnra, mils, aircraft ond spociultlea hud fairly conslstont aupport, but the tools woro hurd put to hold tbolr gnlns near the finish. A few stocks pushed up point or so while the majority were only fractionally bettor. Transactions mounted . to about 800,000 Shares. In the plus division were Chrysler, Gvnarul Motors, Good year, U. S. Rubber, Goodrich, Douglas, Sunta Fe, Southern Pa cific, Southern Railway, Croat Northern, Dul'ont, Philip Morris Oand Owens-Illinois. Aluminum, Ltd., pushed up more than 4 points In the curb. Slightly ahead woro American Gas and Electric, Glen Alden Coal. Humble Oil and Creole ' Petroleum. New Jersey Zinc dipped. Honds wore steady. Closing quotations: American Can 851 Am Car St Kdy 1 Am Tel It Tel 81) Anaconda 27 Calif Packing 274 Cat Tractor 8i Comm'nw lth St Sou 1310 General Electric 38 General Motors Ml Gt Nor Ry pfd 29 Illinois Central 131 Int Harvester 71 Kennecott - 311 Lockheed li Long-Bell "A" 0s O Montgomery Ward 45ll Naih-Kelv 13 N Y Central 17s Northern Poclflo 18 Pac Gas St El 381 Packard Motor 41 J C Penney 831 Penna R R 231 Richfield Oil 10s Safeway Stores ... 41 Sears Roebuck 781 Southern Pacific 28 Standard Brands 71 Sunshine Mining 6i Trans-Amrrlca 81 Union Oil Calif 20 Union Pacific 97 U S Steel 35 Warner Pictures 14 i WHEAT CHICAGO, June 33 (P) An J easy undertone prevailed In wheat and other grains today hedging pressure appearing in the December contract of the l orcaa cereal, r avorsoie crop re if ports and poor flour business re i strlctcd buying Interest. At the closo wheat was l ie I lower, July 11.41 l-i, September gi.4ii-l.42, corn was unchanged, July $1.03, bats were unchanged to Ic higher, and rya finished unchanged to c lower. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Or., June tl (AP-nt'T-TKR AA grrnl print. 4Co( certoni. 471?: A fridt print, 4Hc certons. 470) 8 rde print), 46a lb., oartoni, 46 o lb. Mt'TTKRFAT ttril quitltr. minimum of 4 of I per ont Acidity, dflwd el Port t I tod. ir41ic Ih.t pre ml ii m qiitllty. met Imum of JU of 1 per cent aridity, UMtye lb. i velUy rout ond country point i, to thin flnt, or M-ft0te; second quality I Portland, fe under flrt-t or lb. CIIEK8K Arlllng price to Portland re talUra: Ortfua trlpUu, tto lb. i loaf, Ma Ih.t tripteta to wholaaaUra, Ho Ib.i loaf, 17 So F.O.R. KOQSFrlcM to reUllnrs. Is miit A trad tari, 45cj A medium, c: A mall, t&Vo donn. Nominal price to pre. ductra: A Ur, 40c n Urge, UHoj A Bi)dlum, Srtrt H lari, S7o. LIVE PultKTRV-Unylnt prlraai Ho. 1 rada Us horn brollnra, tip to ti Iba., tool colored fryer uiidr S to 4 lbi itiK'i enlnrrd roaitrri, over 4 Ilia.. SOe; lhorn hfna, under tH Iba., tb$ over 8'4j )hi ISUc; colored tieni, 4 tn 6 1 ! . , fftic, over Int., MjC old roosteri, llttfl tb.t itaga, tlVjn lb. DitKS.SKD TUWCKYft Salllnf prkeii country drnard breeder hens, 80-ato lb. RAHMTH (lovernnirnt relllng: everege country killed to rttalku, 44o lb. j lira prlca to producer , He lb. ONIONft Orefti, 00c doi. huochstj Ttxat yellow. 93.87, California, 91.74. fOTATOKft-New California white. Mo. 1, fJ.MM.Of. Old tahla stork-flesh and carry price. No. t. Il.aa-l.a0 Mlb. bat; local No, . I, $S.M cental. COUNTRY MKATB-MIIng price to re taller: country killed hot, heat butcher, - 1JO H0 Iba., (Oct Tralera, AA, He; A, Mai B, 11 Vic ! C, l4c, 1). We lb.! Conner cutter row (new celling), lOo lb. bulla (new celling), !7o Hi. Umba, AA. I A, H, Hci ,'. 9';c; ewai, KS, lft4c, medium. 14c; R, I2s lb. AY Wholesnla price t ntfalfa, No, t or better, M4.00; No. I Montana tlmothey, IM.no ; No. 1 grai tiay, 138.00 1 ont-vetcti, 98A.00-Afl.00 ton, valley point i timothy (val ley), IWi.OO ton I Cloved, 9211.00.90,00 ton, A Chicago drunk hailed a po lice patrol Instead of a taxi. He was taken to a new home. Give Your Feet An Ice-Mint Treat Get Happy. Cooling Relief For Burning Callouses- Put Spring in Your Stop ) Don't groan about tired, burning feet. Don't moan about eallouaea. Get buay and ?iva them an IeMlnt treat. Feel tht com ortlng, toothing coolneaa of Ice-Mint drlv. Ing out fiery burning.,. aching Uredneaa. Rub !ceMlnt over thoae ugly hard old coma and callniiaea, at directed, 8ea how white, cream-like Ice-Mint helpa aoften them up. Cat foot happy today the lee aflat way. Your druggie! hu lee-Mint. Potatoes CHICAGO, June 23 W) Pota toes, arrivals 04; on track 220; total US shipments 1124; sup piles moderate; demand for Cali fornia Long Whites good; market firm; for southorn stock, best quality and condition, demand moderate; market steady; for stocks showing decay, demands slow; California Long Whites US No. 1, $4.10; Arkansas Bliss Triumphs, Victory grade $3.00 to $;).2B; Texas Bliss Triumphs, Vic tory grade S3.18-3.20. LIVESTOCK SOUTH BAN FRANCISCO, Juno 23 (AP-WFA) Cattle: Saluhlo 20, Nominal; medium to good grass steers absent, quoted $13.60-14.23; medium grass hellers quoted (12.00; fat grass cows $11.00, tew common fleshy cows $0.00, few cutters $3.00-80, cunnors $7.00-80; medium sau sage bulls $10.00-11.00. Calves: 10. Nominal; few medium to good $12.00-13.00, choice quoted $14.00. Hogs: Salable 300. Early, package 200 Jb. Oregons $14.88, extreme top, two loads good California $14.00, late fully 23 35c lowor, two car $14.25; odd good sows $13.50. Sheep: Salable 3300. Fully steady; two decks choice lambs $16.00, 10 deck medium to good $13.00-14.00; cull to good ewe quoted $2.00-8.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, June 23 (AP (WFA) Salable Hogs 12,000: total 20,000; fairly active, strong to 10c higher than Tuesdoy's averages; mostly 8-1 0c up; top $14.06; bulk good and choice 180-2SQ lb. $13.88-14.00; com parable 230-300 lb. $13.6600; few good and choice 180-180 lb. $13.00-00; bulk good 380-860 lb sows $13.18-40; few light kinds to $13.30. Salable cattlo 8300; salable calves 700; fed steers and veal era weak to 25c, mostly 1013c lower than Tuesday s average; largely steer run; early top $17.00; some held around $17.28; bulk $14.28-13.60; bulk steers unsold; heifers steady; best $16.28; cow firm; cutter $10.00 down; strictly good beef cows to $14.00; bull active; fully atcady; weighty lausage offerlnga to $14.65; vealer un changed at $18.80 down; large ly $14.00-18.00 on good grade stock steers; slow; steady. Salable sheep 1000; total 6500; fat lambs active; load strictly choice 81 lb. fed west ern clipped lambs with No. 1 skins to packers and city butch ers $14.85: cull to medium 39- 73 lb. throwout $10.50-13.00; talking $18.00-80 on native spring lambs; top $16.00 paid for only few head choice to yards traders; strictly good and choice shorn native ewes 38.00 25; others downward to $6.75 and under. PORTLAND, Ore., June 23 (AP-USDA) Cattle: Salable and total 75, calve 25; market slow, about steady with recent de cline except bull, 80c-1.00 low er; bull now generally $1.50- $2.50 below early last week; cutter-common steer $10.00- $12.00; good choice fed steers salable around $16.00-16.28; cut ter-common heifers $8.50-11.00; canncr-cutter cow $6.00-7.25; very few dairy type cow above $8.00; grass fat beef cows $9.50- $10.50; medium good bulls $10- $11.25; odd head early $12.00; common down to $8.00; good- choice vealer $14.00-80; odd head $18.00; common grade $9.50-13.00. Hogs: Salable 400, total 800; market active, fully 25c higher; good-choice 185-230 lbs. $14.00- $14.28; 280-300 lbs. $13.28-78; light-light $13.28-80; good sow $11.25-50; lightweight to $11.75; few heavy feeder pig $14.00; choice 80 lbs. $17.00. Sheep: Salable 600, total 650; market active, strong; good- choice spring Iambs $13.50 $14.00; common $10.50-11.00; few old crop shorn lambs $8.00 $11.0.0; good recently ihorn and heavy ewe $5.00; common ewes down to $2.60, In some communities the use of the auto is decreasing because of the misuse of gasoline. TONITE Cfll-ORE CaTAVCRI, E3 HIOHWAV ? IOUTH CAL SIDE GLANCES .sWIWBIWtCTi'itT.sMtttBrw. "She says she can get a nirl for you, too, Bill, a wonderful personality ond brilliant conversationalist sounds - pretty bad, huh?" Biological Survey Plays Big Part in Attu Campaign WASHINGTON, June 23 (IP) Credit for supplying exclusive information which "played an Important part" In the recent suc cessful campaign to recover the Island of Attu from the Japanese, Is claimed by the biological sur vey of the interior department. The statement was made to the senate aproprlatlons committee during hearings on the depart ment's appropriation bill. "It may now be pointed out," the department said in a letter urging restoration of $100,000 by which the house reduced the al lowance for the biological sur vey, "that, in the successful prosecution of the campaign , on Attu Island In the Aleutians, in formation obtained by the war department from naturalist of Langell Valley Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Clare from Fork of the Salmon, Calif., spent several days last week vis iting their daughter and family, the Lloyd Martins. While In Lan gell Valley Mr. Clare celebrated his 70th birthday. Frank Henry and Bill Burnett enjoyed dinner on Saturday eve ning with Mr. and Mrs. Ora Johnson. Mrs. Mary Dearborn, Mrs. Eva Roberts, rs. Maxine Brown, Mrs. Mercy Johnson, Mrs. Margaret Dearborn and Mrs. Mary Smith spent Wednesday with Bessie Frazler doing Red Cross sewing Mr. and Mrs. Bill Phillips have moved back to their ranch in Langell valley after spending the past year at Kirby, Ore. Mrs. Alice Peatross arrived Tuesday from San Francisco, where she spent the winter with her son, Clarence Peatross. Mrs. Peatross is staying with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Al Gale. Mr.' and Mrs. Vross of Med ford are spending the summer months with their daughter, Helen Noble and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dearborn of Klamath Falls were Sunday v tor PEACE-TIME Klamath Falls Branch of the UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK of Portland ' the service and available In no other place, played an Important part. Similar data on other re gions and areas that cannot now be divulged also has been placed in the hands of the war depart ment. Possession of this infor mation Is due solely to the work of the service naturalists in col lecting specimens in these re mote and little known places. The committee recommended restoration of the $100,000. The department said survey personnel is "in almost constant communication with officers of the air forces, the office of stra tegic service and other agencies." It claimed the loss of the $100, 000 appropriation would mean "the virtual abandonment" of much of its work. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Johnson. Betty Clarke of Dairy spent me weekend with Mildred and Lorraine Martin. Mrs. Martin's cousin, Richard Clare of Seat tle, was a guest at the Martin nome for several days. , Mrs. Mary Dearborn and Mrs. Cora Leavitt visited on Saturday with Mrs. Alice Peatross and Mr. and Mrs. Al Gale. Gale is improving from his Illness and able to be up part of each day. Dinner guest on Father's Day at the Les Leavitt home included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dearborn of Klamath Falls, Mrs. Mary Dearborn, BUI Burnett and Frank Henry. The occasion was also the birth anniversary of Frank Dearborn. TAKING NO CHANCES SYRACUSE, N. Y.. (JPh- It was a careful thief who stole a lawnmower from the Ross King home. Neighbors reported the man cut a few yards of the lawn, ap parently to see if the machine was worth stealing, then walked off with it. Now Is the time when sunshine and sandy beaches are making people go dippy. One Week Left To Put Over the Kiwanis Drive To BUY 4 FIGHTER PLANES wm BONDS Hurry! MkuUUUdUMMUSMUSAUSM BUREAUS HIT AT GOVERNOR CONVENT QN By GEORGE KIENZLE rnt.irMBtiK n . .inn. in rPi Gov. Herbert D. Maw (D) of Utah today urged the nations gover nors to map a finish fight against the "greatest lobbying power In Washington the federal bu reaus." Administration of federal aid programs must be wrested from these "non-political" agencies and placed in the hands of the state governments after the war to maintain the "sovereignty of the people," Maw asserted in an address prepared for the closing session of the 35th annual gov ernors' conference. "I am talking to a group of men and women who know the tern fact that the states can never again be brought into their own until the greatest lobbying power In Washington the fed eral bureaus have been over come," the Utah chief executive declared. "The problem Is not a political one," he added. "It 1 bigger than politics, for It is difficult to think that either political party will take a chance on an- tagonizing three million federal employes and the five or ten voters that each of them can in fluence by making a political issue of the subject. "If anything is to be done, we must do it. Fortunately, the com bined strength of the 48 gover nors, equally divided between the two major political parties and supported by a public who will sustain us ii we will fight for them, is fargreater than the combined power of all the fed eral bureaus in Washington." Log Shortage Closes East Mills WASHINGTON. June 23 (P) The shortage of lpgs, manpower and equipment shut down 27 per cent of the country's 31,814 saw mills In May, mostly In eastern states. In a survey on production, the U. ?. forest service and the lum ber division of the war produc tion board disclosed today that of the 9740 mills closed for other than season causes, 9052 were in the east and 688 in the west. SmiiU mills made up 86 per cent of those idle. It is tragic that growing confi dence in our victory is matched by doubt that we will translate victory into peace. President Henry M. Wrlston of Brown U. Raymond Dairy Phone 3179 For Milk and Dairy Products WE MAKE RETAIL DELIVERIES y Grade I I Milk J Poe Valley Ed Trulove of Klamath Falls was a caller here Friday on busi ness. Donald Robert was a caller here Thursday evening on his motorcycle. Hank Holzhouser was a shop per in Klamath Falls from here Thursday. Word was received here by the Joe Nork family that their son-in-law, Pvt. Fleetwood MtCarver has been promoted to corporal. McCarver is a former employe of the Southern Pacific railroad. He is now stationed at Camp Hood, Tex. Word was received here from Mrs. Clara McCarver that she is getting to like Texas fine by now. She has met some friends there from Klamath Falls, and she says that the people there are very friendly and willing to help a newcomer. Although jobs are hard to get there on account of so many soldier wives wanting to work, she was lucky enough to get a job as waitress in the only restaurant in Copper Cove. A bridal shower is being held at the Olene grange hall for Vic torine Reiling. Mrs. Gebhart was a caller in the valley from Olene Friday night. Emil Wells is making a road and cleaning out the water hold on the grazing land for George Smith, with a caterpillar. Losson Ross is building a new granery this spring. Mrs. Arthur Schaupp is living on their ranch here this spring. She keeps busy seeding alfalfa and other things, besides re modeling the house. Charles Rife is building a chicken house tor Clarence Web ber this week. Bill Tuback is building a chic ken house. Among the callers in Klamath Falls from here Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. Emil Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Kelley, Eddie and Arbee Roberts. ' Mr. and Mrs. Earl Webber moved to the Merrill junction where Earl is operating a serv ice station during vacation. The Bean Tucker family is raising their house on a cement foundation and are planning on other Improvements around it. The Clarence Webber family is planting their garden this week, Mary Louise and Ruth Haines have left for Corvallis with the 4-H club members to attend the summer school. Jean Tucker is the proud own er of a new bike. Mrs. Joe Nork received 200 baby chicks this week. Quite a chore. Mrs. Hallie Haines and daugh ter, Evelyn, were callers at the Vic Brown home Sunday. Glen Kester is cultivating his potatoes this week. Mrs. Archie Roberta and ft companions A pipe, tasty snack, a few friends ndBlitz-WeirJid.Uisuremomen .re precious and rare these days. Be ready for those frequent occasions when Rood companions get together. ' AnJU you I with friends en.oy . f i f Rlitz-Wein ine the reira""'"" , . hard, you will realize how muchit. wo, adds to a companionship. The Sen, quality of the brew, its 87-year tradition oi ewu'"i plements the occasion- daughter Betty Mae and Adella, are planting their garden. The extent to which consump tion can be reduced tn time of war is not a matter which can be dealt with in physical terms alone. The morale of the peo ple, their unity of purpose, the extent of their devotion to the common objective, as well as habits and customs, are all of great Importance. Winthrop W. Aldrich, chairman Chase Nation al Bank of New York. BW'MIHIIHIHWII WUWMIJI S , v 4 t ' '' I'i (' 11 , J t j T K-t . - I Z rnj I ma VI , ' Pf M-JA ttw Example of Cost of Motor Overhaul of Popular 6-Cyl. Car Item Install Ring Grind Valves Replace Piston Pins ...... Adjust Mala Bearings .. Remove Ring Ridges Expand Pistons Gaskets Wash and Vacuum Ask Us for an Estimate on Your Car Genuine Parts Work Guaranteed 100 Payable On Easy Monthly Installments 11 'SOU AVifV UHEn C00D ItEIGHBORS GET TOGETHER ... IT'S President Accepts Page Resignation - WASHINGTON, June 23 W) President Roosevelt has accept ed the resignation of John C. Page as commissioner of the ln terior department's reclamation bureau. , Page wrote the president Juna 12 he was submitting his resta nation because of ill health and wished it to become effective whenever Mr. Roosevelt and In terior Secretary Ickes desired. p'! i" i fi.if v t Labor .118.70 . 4.05 2.70 . 3.80 - 2.05 3.60 Parte $8.85 3.90 1.73 2.53 S34.70 317.03 Total $51.75 Dick B. Miller Co. The Big Olds Tows at 7th aad Klamath Phone 4103 iw.aM gtm-WIINHAiO COMPANY rwMa, OrafM
