July 1, 1043
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE ELEVEN
Mabketl and fyUuwcial
COMMODITIES
HOG LIMELIGHT
FOR UPSWING
Br VICTOR EUBANK
NEW YORK, July 1 DPI
Souring commodities again ap
pnrontly responding to revival
of Inflation psychology, hogged
the limelight In today's financial
markets.
Grain future hot up 1 to
QWo "1Bn 2 centi a bushel, with
out lit a 23-year peak, before at
tracting sufficient offering! to
item the Hie.
Stock! were at tholr beat In
tho forenoon, rails and air Irani
porta leading a fut iwlng In
which assorted favorite touched
highest level! since late 1030.
rroflt-tnklng then appeared and
the pace slowed. Initial galm
running lo a point or more even
tually were reduced or changed
to small declines In many cases
near tho clone. Transfers were
around 1,000,000 shares.
Registering top figures for
1043 or longer wero Western
Union, Coruollduted Edison,
Eastern Airlines, Pan American
Alrwuys, Republic Steel, Chrys
ler and American Can. AheaU
th greater portion of the session
were Santa Fe, Union Pacific,
O. S. Steel, Dow Chemical,
merlcan Airlines and Public
Service of N. J. I-aggard In
cluded nethlehem. General Mo
tora, Internatlonol Harvester,
Douglas Aircraft, U. S. Rubber
and Cerro do Pasco.
BiJL Wtmmi I !nllin 114 Pnl.
tal Telegraph Preferred exhibit
ed strength as the time approach
ed for a merger vote by share-
owners of these companies.
Wool worth slipped after an ear
ly Jump to new high ground. Cut
ting of the dividend oy wool
worth Ltd. of England seeming
ly chilled the stock of the local
company which has derived alt
able Income from Its holdings in
the British concern.
Bonds were narrow.
Closing quotations:
American Can ........ 180
Am Car & Fdy ... 421
Om Tel & Tel w 1S5
naconda 28
Calif Packing 201
Cat Tractor 4B1
Comm'nw'llh At Sou .....j.. 1318
General Electric S9I
General Motors - 85 J
Gt Nor Ry pfd 311
Illinois Central 141
Int Harvester .. ..... 73
Kennecott ....-........... 311
Lockheed - 201
Long-Bell "A" ...... 101
Montgomery Ward .....- 471
Nosh-Kelv 131
N V Central 181
Northern Pacific 18
Pac Gas & El 281
Packard oMtor 48
J C Penney 88 1
Penna R R 20!
Republic Steel . .. 20
Richfield Oil 101
Safeway Stores - 431
Scars Roebuck 821
Southern Pacific 271
Otandurd Brands 71
unshlne Mining 51
Trans-America Bi
Union Oil Calll ! 211
Union Pacific 1001
U S Steel 56.
Warner Pictures 141
WHEAT
CHICAGO, July 1 (P) All
grains surged upward In a
broad, active trade today, reflect
ing increased demand In cash
marketa, a boost In the loan rate
on wheat and congressional ap
proval of antl-subsldy legislation.
Wheat was up about 2 cents at
Its extreme highs.
Profit-taking appeared in all
pits near the close, canceling
some of the early gains. Turn
over appeared to be as active as
yesterday when 33,030,000 bush-
Ols of wheat, oats and rye were
aded compared with 17,316,
000 bushels for tho same grains
a year ago.
After hitting the highest
prices since early March, wheat
closed 11-11 cents higher,, July
$1,481, Soptomber $1,481-1, oats
were up 1-lc, July 601c, and' rye
was ahead 1-llc, July $1.03.
HOTTEST STARS
The constellation Orion In
cludes tho most massive and hot
tent of nil tho stars. Their sur
face temperatures are believed
to bo at least as high as 20,000
degrees.
Classified "Ads Bring Results.
X ANNOUNCING
Re-upening, July i. iv
NISSEN'S INSTITUTE
PHYSICAL THERAPEUTICS
Medical Gymnastic and Swedish Manage
Hopka Bldg., 110 N. $th St.
Telephone $33$
Market Prices
for
Gardeners
I'OI! I I.ANH. Julr I (API-EaeOlde mar
art prim tudejrl
Ah.'AIIAUl h -Cenlir !, No. . tM.tt
pyriiiilil! bulletin, fl.tt pyramid,
I'AIIHAflK -ftoutiil In", ti l.it iiiUi
loiftl iKilnUd, 11.14 pony rtale,
BKANS-Ureen lie lit. t r'llo l lb., bona
II lu.
IIAUMrirwril (Hroerolll-No. I, III
f.tei iiiillmiy I! JO; N'i. I, 11.71 rreU.
IIIKSIIIMl-lllDo, IIIIci Xoj.l A nti,
lie lb. i.l, loo Id.
MOOT Vr.OCTAHI,K-Turnll 11.10 I tM
lirtia, aoroq 4oja buuch rerrole, to-Me
burn liuiirtiri.
IJIKKKIIMIHIKH-Rulr 171 III.
OSKKM-Hwl rheril. Tfi daleu liunrh!
eelrri-rrM II dweu l,unrlia muitertl, 7M
ifcil'n bundle.
.KTTrrK-LMel IK. II tHOO crelel lief
lloi'H. 00-Wo dolrn blinrlli-l.
rKAK-l,ll, 7 M Hi.
IIAIHnllKH-No. prltil red. SOMo dot-
HiiuHAsn-ruM, n.ui.to ix. ,
IlKftiNil-Urttn 10-foe doin bunrhM.
(HKI'HIIIlHir.l N.HM.III lll.cknpi,
IS tft: 60 rtei.
h'IIUWrillllr"-SOfeifl MarihelU, MV
I. no rretet lt4 HeaiU IS. Ml rrel.
1SITATOSS Kt loeell. I IUj lb.
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO,
July 1 (Al'-WFA) CATTLE:
billable 23, Nominal; medium to
good steers quoted $14.00-13.00;
medium to good halfers salable
$12.00-30; fat cows $11.00 down,
aged medium $0.30-10.30, most
cannors and cutters $6.00-8.00;
medium bulla $0.0010.00.
Calves: Nono. Nominul; good to
choice vealcrt quoted $13.00 to
$14.00.
HOGS: Salable 300. Around
10 cents lower; bulk good 210
230 lb. California barrows and
gilts $14.23, few medium $14.00
13; packages sows $13.00-23.
SHEEP: Salable 600. Active,
fully steady; choice lambs quoted
$14.00-13.00. package shorn me
dium $13.00; two decks good 05
103 lb. yearlings $12.30; few
shorn ewes $2.30-6.30.
PORTLAND, Ore., July 1
(AP-USDA) CATTLE: Salable
100, total 230; calves salable and
total 23; market active, strong
at Monday' advance; common
medium grass steers $11.30 to
$13.30; cutter down to $10.00;
common-medium heifers $10.00
13.00; Conner and cutter cows
$7.00-8 30; fat dairy type cows
to $10.00; medium beef cows
$10.30-11.30; few good cows $12:
good bulls $12.23-30: common
down to $0.30; good-choice veal
ers mostly 14.30; medium grades
$12.00-13.60.
HOGS: Salable 230, total 330;
market active, fairly steady;
good-choice 180-223 lb. $14.00 to
mostly $14.25: 240-300 lb. $13.25-
70; light llKhU $13.00-30; good J
sows mostly $14.50: good-choice
107-126 lb. feeder pigs $16.00 to
$17.00.
SHEEP: Salable 350, total 300;
market steady; short carload
good-choice 73 lb. spring lambs
$14.00; truck-Ins $13.73 down
medium good shorn old-crop
lambs $11.00; good ewes salable
$3.00-30.
(North Portland livestock
market closed Monday, July 3.)
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, July 1 (AP-WFA)
Salable hog 7000; active, mostly
23c higher; top $13.03; bulk good
and choice 100-330 lbs., $13.60-
13.00; 150-180 lbs., $12.75-13.65;
sows fully 25c higher; good and
choice 300-550 lb. sows, $12.85-
13.1$; lighter weight $13.23.
Salable cattle 3000; salable
calve 600; meager supply choice
fed steer weak; very dull trade;
top around $16.30; largoly $14.00-
16.00 trade; heifers steady to
weak; 816 lb. strictly choice-
steer and heifers $16.23; best
heifer $16.75; most beet cows
$11.00-12.30; vealer largely
$14.00-13.00; ttocker and feeder
trade very dull.
Salable aheep 3300; total 7300;
fat lambs alow; good to choice
fed western clipped No. 1 and 2
skins around $13.00-14.60; sheep
weak to lower; few sales good
shorn native ewes $7.50 down.
Increases Expected,
In New Agriculture
Machinery Quotas .
WASHINGTON, July 1 ()
Congressional farm leaders said
today that new agricultural ma
chinery quotas for 1044, soon
to be announced by the war
production board, would range
up to 150 per cent of peacetime
normal.
Some type . of implements,
however, will bo limited to less
er quantities, down to 45 per
cent tor certain types of culti
vators. The overall allowance
will bo about 80 per cent of the
1040-41 production and purchases.
AGIN
SPUD GRADING
E
PORTLAND, July 1 (VP)
Oregon potato grade standards
probably will remain unchang
ed, Walter Upnhaw, state de
partment of agriculture mana
ger here, predicted Monday,
Upshaw said his opinion was
based on the proceedings of
four hearing held In the state's
top potato-growing regions on
dealers' request for a new com
mercial grate.
At the final meeting here yes
terday, Upshaw said, most deal
ers appeared willing to bow to
the demands of the growers
who In all the meetings were
olmont unanimously opposed to
a new grade. The proposed
grado would be 80 per cent No.
1 and 20 per cent No. 2 stan
dards. Most dealers conceded, he
said, that the interests of the
growers were foremost. Grow
er contended that they depend
upon high quality in competi
tion with other states.
Dealers initiated the request
for a new grade, claiming the
present grading system places
them at a diiadvantage under
OPA price ceilings.
Potatoes
CHICAGO. July 1 (D Pota
toes: Arrivals 120; on track 288;
total U. S. shipments 883; sup
plies moderate; demand for best
stocks good: best quality Califor
nia Long Whites, market firm;
Arkansas Bliss Triumphs, mar
ket stronger; for poorer stock in
all sections, market dull; C all
fornia Long Whites, U. S. No. 1,
$3.83-4.00; commercials. $3.50
3.73; Arkansas Bliss Triumphs,
U. S. Nol 1, $2.03-3.25; Victory
grade $2.00.
Bonanza
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Beebe
were hosts at a birthday dinner
Sunday, honoring Mrs. F. W.
Brown. Covers were laid for
Mr. , and Mrs. Brown, Martin
Brown, June Mnrie Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. Beebe, Vera Mae Beebe.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hlbbs
are painting the Signal' service
station operated by Ernest Ayers.
Mr. Hlbbs recently finished
painting the F. W. Bold resi
dence. Mr. and Mrs. John Satterfield
and four children of Dallas are
visiting his parents, W. H. and
Mrs. Satterfield.
Mrs. Georgo Black visited
friend at Ashland over the
weekend.
Friend gathered at the Lloyd
Hankins home Friday evening
for a farewell party honoring
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hibbs. The
Hibbs plan to leave soon for
Newberg.
Mrs. F. W. Brown and son
Martin attended the wedding and
reception of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
LLskcy at Tulclakc, Saturday eve
ning. June Marie, daughter of
Mrs. Brown and a bridesmaid at
the wedding, returned to Bo
nanza to spend the weekend with
her family. Miss Brown is now
living at Medford.
Mrs. Erwin Shanz and daugh
ter Charlotte spent Tuesday af
ternoon with Mrs. Henry Schmor.
INSECT AIR WAR
The United States marines
were first to use airplanes to
spray large areas of ground for
the elimination of mosquitoes
and larvae.
Watching the maneuvers of
planes, their sudden dives, loops
and barrel rolls, one might think
that a contest in stunt flying was
In progress; but a sudden burst
of flame and a black plume of
smoke trailing behind a falling
plane banishes any idea of peace
ful sport. On the land appear
the results of battles; smoldering
planes marked with black
crosses dn the wings, and the
charred and bloody bodies of
German aces. Soviet correspon
dent in the Kuban area.
ATTENTION
Eagles
Dancing
Saturday Night
Eagles Hall
9ih and Walnut
Gent SOe
Ladle lOe
This I Your Dance
EaflUs Let'i Qol
Music by,
MALCOM STINE
OTTO CHANG
Littl
This $-wk-old oddity of nature is the property of Maynard
E, Smith, 431$ Winter avenue. The brown and whit spottad ani
mal was sired by a pinto itallion, and his dam Is pack mule.
Peekin' 'Round
By BETH CHASE
In racing jockey are very im
portant though scarce due to
so many being in the armed
forces, but Courtney Gordon, a
young chap and a mighty fine
boy, has a unique style of rid
ing. Courtney is only sixteen
years of age, but shows skill and
horsemanship in the manner a
professional would demonstrate
it. Good luck, Courtney on your
mounts.
Well, sir, more and more
horses are arriving daily for the
races next Sunday and Monday.
Jim Stevenson of Tulelake
brought in a powerful looking
thoroughbred called Radio Hour.
Trinnis Lemhart, a well-known
local man, breezed a couple this
afternoon, two sorrel bearing
the titles, Frost Soxs and Marvi
lue Lou. Mighty pretty, I calls
'cm.
Folks, the fairgrounds are a
buzzin' with good 'hot bloods'
and, I understand, reservations
have been made for several head
to arrive Thursday or Friday
from Portland. All in all the
racing situation look well in
hand, and, I might add, the very
capable hands of R. C. Wood
ruff. All you feller who intend to
enter horses in some of these
races better get busy. Entry
deadlines is Saturday nite. Bet
ter dab a line on your mustang
and drift into town for the show.
Display your riding ability and
get rid of a little nite club tan.
The cow-horse race Is arous
ing plenty of Interest with more
entries to come, but .there is a
little brown mare going in this
race, I bctcha won't have time
to cook a pot of beans before she
noses under the finish wire. At
least, that's the way I got her
sized up, but the more I look
around, the more I don't know
which to place a bet on the days
the races take place next Sun
day and Monday.
Dale Mattoon was certainly up
before breakfast and out to the
track with all necessary equip
ment for whipping the ground
into shape for the broomtails,
which pleased the horse owners.
Throughout the Klamath basin,
rodeo fans welcome these shows
from year to year, so let's sup
port this one to the limit and
make it one to remember. Get
out your western outfits and get
people thinking and talking
Races! Rodeo! There's a lot of
experienced riders and full-
now
SHE SHOPS
"CASH AND CARRY"
Without Painful Backache
Mny luffmn nliar tuotag btdnoba
Quickly, one tbty diieortr that the nl
CUM of their trouble may ba tired kidneya.
The kidneya are Nature'a chlel way of tak
ing the eieeaa acida and waele out of the
blood. They help Boat people paaa about
Wben Sawrder of kidney foaetlea pennfta
poieoaoua matter to remain In your blood, it
may cauaa nagging backache, rbeumatie peine,
leg peine, loei of pep end energy, getting up
nlghte. ewelling, pufftneea under the eyre,
beadaebee and diaiineee. Frequent or acanty
lie angle with aroarttns and Burning eeme
ilmea ehowa than la eome thing wrong with
your kidneya or bladder.
Don't weltl Aak your druggtet for Doenl
Pill, need euoeeeefulr by rnunone for orer
40 yeere. They give happy relief end will help
the 15 mllee of kidney tubee fluah out poieon-.
oue waate from your blood. Get Doen'a Pule.
2jDD3
Fri.i Sat., Mon. Nites
July 2, 3, 5
SKATELAND
81S Klamath Ave.
Music - PAPPY GORDON'S
OREGON HILLBILLIES
Auiplc.s Veteran ol Foreign War
Freak
the Paddocks
fledged cowhands around to fur
nish entertainment with thrills
galore.
Time for me to be gcttin', I
got to rub some horse liniment
on my charlie-horsc, before I bed
down for the nite.
Buy bonds, and 'tank a mil
lion.' Cascade
After a week' rainy weather,
the sun has again appeared. The
people of Cascade Summit had
almost begun to despair of ever
seeing nice weather. There are
still patches of snow in secluded
places and the mosquitoes are
doing a full Job.
Roland Porter Jr., has been
home visiting his parents prior
to entering the service. He has
attended the University of Wash
ington the past winter and he
hopes to enter specialized train
ing in the service. The Porters
now have three sons in the serv
ice. Raymond, the eldest, is
Lieutenant (s. g.) USMS, Robert
is a wireless operator in Alaska,
and Roland has Just entered the
service.
Mrs. Roy Temple is in Eugene,
where she is receiving instruc
tions regarding airplane spot
ting. Mrs. Temple ha over a
thousand hours as lookout to her
credit.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hrom
ada are staying at the Temple
homo and are on the lookout for
airplanes during Mrs. Temple's
absence.
Mrs. Terry Ashbaugh's father
Is visiting at the Ashbaugh
home. He caught an eight
pound rainbow in Lake Odell.
J. P. Spurgeon, telegraph oper
ator here, is in the Southern Pa
cific hospital in San Francisco.
Mrs. Spurgeon is visiting their
daughters in Portland.
Mrs. Macken of Klamath Falls,
who owns a summer home at
Our utott urgtml builiMU today h f 1
d tvorythlng within our powor H )
holp win tho war. Pot tho duration,
accommodation! for military poraonnol
oro contldorod of FIRST Impottanco.
In this way wo hopo lo provldo roal
rott and relaxation for our mtn who
dovoto long, hard hours to direct war
effort. Wo knew yon agree this policy
Is right I v
Ml VVMIt ivnu.i ,- -
mm
SEATTLE .WASMIMtTOM
us
1
I I iv
Crescent Lake, report that her
brother caught a 7-pound rain
bow in Crescent lake.
Mr; and Mrs. Howard Hrom
ada have had a their guests,
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jameson of
Portland and Joye Haun, also of
Portland, who is Hromada'
uncle. Both men are connected
with the Electric Steel corpora
tion, Haun being consulting en
gineer. While here they caught
a nice string of fish in Lake
Odell.
Mr. and Mr. Lewi Barrios
and daughter, Frances, are visit
ing in San Francisco. They are
expected home soon.
The Southern Pacific company
has replaced the Morriaon-Knud
sen company section laborers
here - with Mexican. They
have been imported from Mexico
and do not speak English.
From now on Gene Lavoy
will be careful whom he takes
with him when driving his car.
Over a week ago, Lavoy, section
foreman here, went for a ride in
his car, taking with him three of
his men. As they passed a herd
of cattle one of the men, who
was slightly intoxicated, asked
Lavoy to stop. Lavoy obliged
and the man, who has a police
record. Jumped out and shot a
calf. Lavoy refused to allow the
calf to be placed in his car and
while they were arguing about
its disposal some forest rangers
came and took their car license.
They were apprehended before
they arrived home. The men
were held in the Bend jail until
it was learned that except for the
man who did the shooting, they
had no police records. William
son, the man guilty of the crime,
received five years.
ALL IS CONFUSION
WARSAW. Mo., W T h i s
Ozark community just can't help
its current bewilderment. Earl
i Bradshaw is taking his first va
' cation In 10 years.
Bradshaw, 39, is janitor of one
church and two stories; custodian
of the community building; care
taker, collector and icorekeeper
at the Softball park; public-address
operator for community
programs; mail carrier on a 33-
mile route; post office messenger; j
aenveryman lor two grocers;
real estate and livestock dealer;
and carpenter.
He said he'd spend hi vaca
tion operating a streetcar - in
Kansas City.
We have proved at Pantelleria
and throughout Europe what air
power can do. What we have
done there we must do to Japan.
Maj. Alexander P. De Sever
sky. ,
Klamath Buckaroo Days
teSrWWAAWWW
Brono Roping $150 Purs and $10 Entrance Fee
Calf Roping $IS0 Purse and $10 Entrance Fee
Steer Team Roping $150 Puna and $10 Entrance Fee .
Bareback Riding $150 Purs and $10 Entrance Fee
Best Reined Cow Horse $300 Purs and $10 Entrance Fee
(Purs Includes $100 each by Jack McAullffe and Ernie Paddock)
Three Races Auspices Sheriff Posse $125 Purses, $5 Entrance Fee
(Pari-Mulual Betting)
Quarter Mil Cow
Box Seat $2.00
All Net Proceeds of All Roundup Activities Go to
Commando's to Entertain Wounded Soldiers
BUCKAROO DAYS DANCE - ARMORY - SATURDAY
Hike 250 Miles
After Alaskan
ANCHORAGE, Alaska, June
30 (IP) One-legged Norman
Dokkcn and three others were
safe here after surviving
the crash of a small passenger
plane in the mountainous
Iliamna lake region, 250 miles
west of here between Cook Inlet
and Bristol Bay.
Dokken managed to trek helf
way from the wreck to a cabin
20 miles distant and then camped
by himself until the rest of the
party could bring back help.
Jack Waterworth, Woodley
Habitual Criminal
Charges Filed on
Virgil D. Meyers
OREGON CITY, July 1 W
District Attorney Fred Miller to
day filed an habitual criminal
charge against Virgil D. Meyers,
convicted Thursday of burglary
not in a dwelling.
Trial will be set later by Cir
cuit Judge Earl C. Latourette.
Meyers recently succeeded in
having a previous habitual crim
inal charge dismissed on a tech
nicality. If it's a "frozen" article you
need, advertise for a used one
in the classified.
The Following:
Lumber yards and build
ing material dealers will
be closed all day Satur
day. July 3rd and Monday,
July 5th
Big Basin Lumber Co.
Copeland Yard
Home Lumber & Supply
Klamath Valley Lumber
Suburban
Sunday. Monday --July 4-5
FAIRGROUNDS --1:30
tV CP I J 0110 F Kl m EJWArVWWrrffrVl
Hfpklva a eeeeaaweeae
Horse Race $100 and $5 Entrance
Reserved $1.50
Gen. Adm.
to Safety
Plane Crash
Airways bush pilot, was sum
moned with a pontoon plane and
landed on Lake Iliamna and
brought the party safely here.
Beside Dokken the party In
cluded Robert Hall, pilot of the
crashed plane; R. E. Bennett and
G. A. Castleman.
Ask Lynn Roycroft
How U M tfw Mtit aMwatm
Protection at Ltast Cost
Let him glVeyon
the full detail
on the 4-War
complete pro
tection of th
Himekeeptr
PUm.
OREGON MUTUAL LIFE
INSURAMCI COMPANY
LYNN ROYCROFT
118 North Seventh Street
Builders Lumber Co.
Drake Lumber Co.
F. R. Hauger
Swan Lake Moulding
Lumber Co.
P. M.
Fee
$1.00
Tax Included
l f v in I