Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 24, 1943, Image 6

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Herald and news., June 24, 1943, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON June E4, 1013 FAVORED FEW GATHER GOOD BUYING POWER Br VICTOR EUBANK NEW YORK. Juno 24 W) Scattered favorites attracted fairly ttrong buying power in today's stock market while number of leaders failed to fol low through on yesterday's tally, A revival of bids for farm 1m- nlementg and rubbers in the fi nal bour brightened the trend picture appreciably. Rails and assorted industrials which were under water during the greater part of the proceedings also stiffened near the close. Gains of fractions to a point were in the majority. Transfers were around 700,- 000 shares. Touching best levels for the year or longer were Interna tional Harvester, V. S. Rubber and Goodyear. Better perform ers included J. L Case, Oliver Farm, Deere, Chrysler, General Motors. U. S. Steel. seuuenem, American Telephone, Western Union. Consolidated Edison, Southern Pacific, Northern Pa cific and Sears Rosebuck. Among intermittent laggards were Dow Chemical, Texas Co., Standard Oil (NJ). Kennecott, Allied Chemical, Johns-Man-vllle, Eastman Kodak and Boe- ine Bonds were a trifle mixed with profit-taking appearing, in several rails. Closing Quotations: American Can 86 J Am Car & Fdy 4U Am Tel & Tel 153 i Anaconda 27 Calif Packing 271 Cat Tractor .j. 49 Comm'nw'lth & Sou General Electric .. General Motors Gt Nor Ry pfd Illinois Central Int Harvester Kennecott Lockheed Long-Bell 'A' Montgomery Ward Nash-Kelv N Y Central Northern Pacific Pac Gas & El Packard Motor ... Penna R R . Republic Steel Bichtield OH Safeway Stores Sears Roebuck Southern Pacific Standard Brands Sunshine Mining Trans-America ... Union Oil Calif Union Pacific U S Steel Warner Pictures 1316 SRI R4 " " 281 131 721 3U 201 91 451 131 171 151 2R1 Z 41 ZBI 181 11 ..".' 41 791 261 71 61 81 201 971 651 14J LIVESTOCK 8. r. LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, June 24 (AP-USDA) Cattle salable 20. nominal; medium to good grass steers absent, salable 913.S0-14.25; medium grass heif ers quotable $12.00; fat grass cows SI 1.00; few common fleshy cows $9.00; cutters $8.00-50; fanners $7.00-50; medium saus age bulls $10.00-11.00. Calves: 10; nominal. Few me dium to good $12.00-13.00; choice quotable $14.00. Hogs: salable 75; steady to 10c higher; package good 227 lb. . barrows and gilts $14.75; odd good sows $13.50-75. Sheep: salable 1200; fully steady; good to choice 80 lb. north coast lambs $15.00; two decks medium 72 lb. north coast $12.75; cull to good ewes quot ed $2.00-6.00. PORTLAND, Ore., June 24 (AP-USDA) CATTLE: Salable and total 100; calves 25; market slightly- more active, about steady; few good stackers ready at $12.00-13.00; some grass slaughter steers held higher; common-low medium heifers $10 to $12.00; canner and cutter cows $6.00-7.25; grass fat beef cows $10.00-75; common-medium bulls $8.00-10.00; good beef bulls held above $11.25; good vealers $14.00, odd choice to $15.00. HOGS: Salable 300, total 350; market active, steady; good choice 185-230 lbs. $14.00-25; 250-270 lbs. $13.50-75; heavier weights down to $12.50; light lights $13.25-50; good sows most ly $11.50; choice 98 lb. feeder pigs $17.00. SHEEP: Salable 600, total 850; market active, fully steady; good choice spring lambs $13.50 to 14.00; common-medium grades $10.00-12.50; shorn old crop lambs $8.00-11.00; odd wooled lambs $12.00; good ewes $5.00 25, common down to $2.00. CHICAGO, June 24 (AP-WFA) Salable hogs 12,000; total 20,500; fairly active on weights 240 lbs. down; steady to strong with Potential Invaders Practice for Airborne Attack 5 x JSX'.'' 1 . .,&." - Men and materials of war parachute through the air over the rolling hills of the Middle East as an allied plane unloads Its invasion practice cargo. The paratroops, who will spearhead attacks on Eu rope, jump at split-second intervals. Guns and heavy equipment are dropped separately. Nazi Flyer Sulks After Capture 1' i -v o Jj i . wtw'sy!'1 Imagine the chagrin of Sergeant Manfrak, seated, a Germane''superi man' aviator, who was taken eantiv after hailing m.t nr hi. nv as when it was hit by v. S. Army Air Force fighters over Iceland. The Nasi, shown sulking before a half-finished meal in D. 8. Army Intelli gence Headquarters, was the first Nasi prisoner in the northers outpost. viirem u. o. Army eignai uorps pnoto. , SEA. SCOUTS OUTWARD BOUND 7 f7 OPEN water erasing, under tha 8Uppers Competent leadership (inset); ... eftb. fan every SEA 8COUT anticipates. Any member of the Bo Scouts af America. IS vem . ; ciieXnilX ,INQ, on of tha Senior Scoot programs of tha Boy Scouts of America.! Potatoes CHICAGO, June 24 (AP USDA) Potatoes, arrivals 109; on track 264; total US shipments 1305; supplies moderate; for Cali fornia Long Whites demand good, market supply; for south ern stock demand slow, market weak; California Long Whites, US No. 1, $4.10-23; Commercials $3.85-90; Arizona Bliss Triumphs US No. 1, $4.65; Arkansas Bliss Triumphs Victory grade $2.25 30; Oklahoma Bliss Triumphs Victory grade $2.40-65. Portland Produce T-he Navy Boys Take Detroit Race Rioting in Hand PORTT.AND, Or.t Jnn H tAP)-nt'T TKRAA rnt print. 4,ci ritrtiMiR. 4TSct A ifAil I'tltiU, 4(Ui vmtonf. Ke; B grstU lr(nt, 4do lh.. mrtoa, 40 lb, lU'TTKRFAT Kimi nuolttv, tnlmum of .8 nt I pr i-nt aoldlly, ikllvwrH at IVtt Itnil. fSVo h.; rrrmltim qtmllty, ni tnmm of of t imt cnl anility. MMije lb. i vll- tvut and country wlnt, ifi than firt, or avconil quallly at tVtrtlanil. tc undfr flrt or fto-Mu lb. t'HKtf.SK-MUni prlc to rlnit tatlm: Ort(oti trl1r, SVo h.j ,f, Wd lb.; (rlplft to lnlfatri, to lb.i loaf, ar K.O B. . Kiltis rrlrta to rtallr. tn ciixar A trail Inrif, 4.tV'j A mtdlum. Mci A irttftll, JAo rtviirn. Nominal vici ti pro. (tuoiriil A Urte, 40c; H larr 97V A BKiUum, Mo; H larci, 3Tit MVB niHLTItY-Huiiii prlot Nn. 1 trntta I.f(horn brollfrt up to 1 lh., jhV; tHtlomt Irver untlrr U to 4 lb.. t; colored wt, ox ft 4 lb.. Wrj ltiorn tifn, unilrr Jtij Ihi., Hc; over 8 lb., iic; culomt hna, 4 lo ft lb,. ovwr ft lb., tiici oltl rootr. to Lb.j Uit' UKKSSKI Tl'BKKYS Roll In c prlt country drFd hrwdfr hn. 30-3te a. RABBITA-Uovrrmnent (lHt ; avtraK oituntry illlrrt to imiIit, 41a lb,; prlra to prxntuorr. c lh. ONIONS-Urn.- Wc do, htiaeh; Tia yellow. tv.S7; California. .74. WTATOKS-Now California whU. No, I, S.90-4.0. Oltl tab( t.vck-oMi ami carry pn.v, No. . Jl.W-l.JO 601b, ban; local No. 1, W.50 fi-ntal, COUNTRY MKATfl-SrlllOf prlca to tf taller: txiuntry ktHM hog. bil btltcltiT, Ijaiio lb.. o; valfr. A A. C A. tV; B. HU-: C. IBLjc; 0. lb.: canntr- cutter cow (new celling). S lb.; bulli (new celling). ITe lb. Lamb, A A. He; A. SUc; B. S4lc; C. Hcj fw, W, medium. 14c; K, irc lb, WHEAT CHICAGO, June 24 W Grains had an easy undertone today, wheat slumping to a new low price May 15, but a rally to ward the close cancelled part of eany losses. Hedging pressure and an absence of buying sup port leniurea trading. At the close wheat was. un changed to ic higher, final prices being at about the day's highs, July S1.4U, September $1.42i-1.42, corn was unchanged, July $1.05, oats finished ic lower to ic higher and rye was off l-I cents. I rZT 7s . 1 u ' Thtse armrd sailors from tlie warby Naval Arsenal wore strung aoroas a roadway lo clear uit tmei lur ii flc when rnco rioting bruko out in Detroit. Blx Nfsroes wore IUU and at IrMt ISO other persons wers jurra in uie noting, iutti wns uiougnt to nave siartea wiu a nunor squaouis ui a uuug jmu uu umu uridga. a m. 71 plslaj ( Guarding the Grand Coulee Ruhr Valley "Most Bomb Battered Area in World" . By JAMES F. KINO LONDON, June 24 m A deadly cargo of more than 15,000 tons of bombs has been unload ed on Germany in the past month by giant British bombers, two-thirds of which have fallen on industrial centers in tho Ruhr valley where the nazis them selves admit "increditable" de sastation. i According to British figures, 10,000 tons of explosives rained ruin in the period from May 22 to June 22 on seven arms centers in that area Dortmund, Wup- pertal, Bochum, Oberhausen, Krefeld and Mtilhcim. Joining the RAF in this Ger man-described "battle of the Ruhr," American four-engined bombers struck the synthetic rub ber plant at Huls June 22 in their first venture into the high ly industralized valley, of which Propaganda Minister Paul Joseph Goebbels once said: "The destiny of the Ruhr is the destiny of Germany itself." The valley already has become the most bomb-battered area in the world and the British say there is more still to come in the steadily mounting allied air of fensive against all axis-dominat ed Europe. The Ruhr, which has 54 per cent of the hard coal of axis Europe, 37 per cent of the pig iron, 34 per cent of steel ingots and castings, still remains, in the words of one high British of ficial, "the world s best target," "You can't pick up a coal mine and cary It away," he declared. "And Germany's transportation is strained already to such an ex tent that moving plants would seriously Impede production." Only three Ruhr towns of any consequence . Gelsenktrchen, Hamborn and Heme have not felt a blow by a major RAF force, one big enough in the air ministry's own words to wipe Out a city of 200,000 population in one night. Industrial production In the Ruhr was said on JUne 9 to have fallen about 35 per cent under 1942. TO&TT7: :.'-r From an elevated post a U. S. coastguardsman stands gusrd over roaring Grand Coulee Dam In Washington. . High tension tower Is symbolic of electric power generated here for Pacific North. '. west war Industrie. . ' Sell your used articles through Herald-News classified ads and convert the cash bonds. Call 3124 today. Into HULL. England, June 24 P) Fifteen Gorman raiders pounded this northeast England port city of 250,000 Inst night, showering down thousands of Incendiary bombs In an attack that lasted more than an hour and caused fires that were not controlled until today. A nnumim and Its valuable exhibits wore destroy ed, and narl f "'" ' ' ' " ' tcr and residential property were damagcu. The casually toll still wu climbing as rescue squads dux out the bodlrs of those burled in tho wreckage of their homos. , Hundreds fled to air raid shelters clad only In night-dress. Hull was ona of the first Eng- llsh towns raided in tho war. - It had had hundreds of alerts and ' underwent between 70 and 80 raids during the wintor of 1040, during which 1050 were killed. America cannot. In charity or Justice, reject the hand of friend. . ship from any sister state. In- deed, the course of recent hi-. tory makes the fullest eollabora. lion with Russia a matter of compulsion. James A. Farlry. - TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Move Yoursall Save H Long and Short Trips STILES' 8EACON SERVICE Phone S304 1201 East Main Wednesday's averages; others slow;' steady to 10 cents lower; extreme top $14.10; bulk good and choice 180-240 lbs. $13.85 to $14.05; comparable 240-360 lbs, $13.65-90; few good and choice 180-180 lbs. $13.00-90: bulk good 330-500 lbs. sows $13.15-40; few cnoice to ?13.5U. Salable cattle 3500; salable calves 700: fed steers and year. lings steady to weak on peddling mantel; medium grades very dull at $14.50 down; largely steer run; bulk $14.25-16.25; top $16.90; paid for choice 1340 lbs. averages; best long yearlings $16.40; light yearlings $16.10; heifers scarce; steady; best $15.90; cows fairly active; firm; cutters $10.25 down; medium weight and weighty sausage bulls steady; light kinds weak; heavy sausage bulls to $14.65; vealers weak to 25 cents lower; FALSE TEETH '' Rock, Slide or Slip? VA8TKETH, an tmprorid powder to be MrlnkM on apptr or lower pUtoi, hold, IiIm ImUi more firmly in piece. Do not llile. slip or rook. Ko rummy, gooey, piety Mile or feellx. FABTBETH Ii alkellne (son-uM). Poee not eour. Check, "plate (ttatura breath). Oit FA8TEETH a aay drag itore. Aching Feet Get Amazing Relief Co to any good druggtet today and gat an original txe of Moona'a Emarald Oil. Thm vary first application will gfew you relief and a few abort treatment! will trroughly convince you that by sticking faithfully to It for a ahort while longer your foot troubles may soon rtleaiffeor. One bottle we know wffl ahow you be yond all question that you have at last l the wav to said toot comfort. Moona'a EmaraM Oil, la dear, powerful. ejenanraflng oil that ones not atom or wove a greasy residue It must ghat eompleto salfastlion or money chaarfuDy rerunatad. only sprinkling above $15.00; mostly Si4.uu-13.00. . Salable sheep 1000: total 2, 000; fat lambs fairly active; gen erally steady on killing classes: two loads choice 80 lbs. fed Col orado cupped lambs with No, 1 skins $14.50; with 31 out at $12.50; few others medium to good $13.00-14.35; Just good to strictly choice native . spring lambs $14.50-16.00; mostly $15.75 down; top shorn native ewes $8.25. If it's "frozen" need, advertise for in the classified. article you a used one Atherton Nominated Canadian Minister WASHINGTON, June 24 P) President Roosevelt sent to the senate today nominations of Ray Atherton to be minister to Can ada, William C. Burdett to be minister to New Zealand and Loy W. Henderson to be min ister to Iraq. If, despite the demonstrated ineffectiveness of treaties and1 leagues, they (people of the U. S.) are content to have them tried again, more wars are foredoom ed Supreme Court Justice Owen J. Roberts. PILE S SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN - NO HOSPITALIZATION No Loss of Tims Permanent Raeultel OR. E. M. MARSHA Ohlroaraofia pttvMut m No. 7th - Eiqulri Thtitrt 7?ei Id jw&r Franchisee! Bottler: PepilrCola Bottling Co. of Klamath Fall 4S Spring St. Klamath Falls, Ore. - .;-S-u . Columbian Optical Company 1 t-1 j 1Ut jbefieuaMe QalumLiaH &UUC6 OR. SID G. NOLES OWNS. AND OSNSRAL MANAOgV 0OLUMBIAN OPTICAL 00. DR, GREER GLASCOE MANAOgR KLAMATN PALLS STORI Dr. Don R. Hoylor MANAOSR PORTLAND STORI The COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY Is not a one or two mon business, but is a highly stabilized, octive organization, progressively successful, be-' cause it represents the sound institutional ideal com parable to on Old Line Insurance Company in which honesty, reliability ond helpful- service ore foun dations. This sound growth of the COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY is not the results of one or two Optome trists or Opticians but is the accumulated value of the minds, ideas and ideals of many experts skilled in the refracting of eyes and the fitting of glasses correctly for you. The COLUMBIAN OPTICAL. COMPANY is In a po- sition to offer you a valuable institutional service that will assure you and your family the safest, finest, and most dependable complete eye care, that any one could hope for at reasonable prices within the reach of -'all. The mere fitting of a pair of glasses In any COLUM BIAN OPTICAL COMPANY office does not com- 2, q. HoUr- pleta the service to you but Includes the necessary constant adjustments, straightening and tightening of your glasses for their entire life time. The COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY has been . ie.xeLnce slnce 1893 ond th Ow"0 DR- SID G. ' NOLES hos been actively ossoclated with ond direct- . inr) its growth for olmost 40 yeori. COLUMBIAN pioneered the Optical business In the state of Oregon, ond some 5 years ago placed a " branch In the great inland empire of the Klamath . .Basin. .. . 1 i ' DRJ nDD SkSlS ond CenerQl Manager, and DR. DON R HAYLOR, Manager Portland Store " are visiting the Klamath Falls Storeduring the ab j sence of DR. GREER. GLASCOE who is enjoying a I much needed rest and vacation. Wo are looking fof ' w?i t me?tina ond visiting with many old frlendj while here, and assure you thot every effort is being made to maintain . the high standard Institutional', service of the COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY. Columbian Ontical Gomnanv H . ire- wam am aaj a Two Stores Exclusively dpticol In Klamath Falls at 730 Main St., Phono 7121 -In Portland at 611 S. W.th O 0