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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1943)
57 7 July fl, 1043 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH . FALLS, OREGON PAGE SEVEN STOCKS BUTTLE FOR PURCHASE By VICTOR EUBANK NEW YOltK, July 0 W) Stock I had to contend with lour ing conmodtllo lor buying at tention In today's nirket nd, while putting up selectively good competition, they were over shadowed throughout. Ulilltlci, ulr traimport and spt'clultkts w o r o outstanding share favorite from Ilia atait but leader In other dcpurtmenl wrro more or )'( Indifferent. Guiu ranged from (ruction to 2 point or o (or popular awing-' O-s mid ninny now lilglta tor .e year or longer were record ed. Thrro waa aiiiutlorlng ot nilnua sigua at the cloae. Pro ceedings were around 900,000 aliarea. Prominent atocka on the up aide Included Electric Power ft Light preferred. Consolidated , Edison, North American, IVpal Cola, Santa Fe, Proctor St Gam ble. American Alrllnea, Nurlh wt Alrllnea, Standard Oil (N.J.), American Telephone and Chryilor. Laggurda were Belli Irhem, Southern Pacific, J. C. Penney and United Aircraft. Dondi were Irregularly bet ter. Cloilng quotation!: American Can 00 Am Car St Fdy 431 Am Tel St Tel ..lS5t Anaconda 274 Calif Packing 201 Q?t Tractor ......... Sit "omm'nw'lth A Sou i General Electric 39 1 General Motor 831 Gt Nor Hy pfd 29 llllnom Central Mi Int Harveatcr 721 Kennecott .'II J Lockheed 201 Long-Bell "A" 10t Montgomery Ward 481 Nash-Kelv 131 N Y Central 17J Northern Pacific 151 Pao Gaa St El 28 Packard Motor 41 J C Penney 08 Penna H R 291 Republic Steel 101 Richfield Oil 101 Safeway Store 441 Scar Roebuck 011 Southern Pacific 2HI X'undard Brand .... 71 O nahlne Mining 01 Trana-Amcrlca 0 Union Oil Calif 211 ; Union ruclflo 110 i U S Steel 871 Warner Picture 19 Poiatoes CHICAGO, July 0 (Pj Po ; ratocs: arrival 250; on track 304; total U. S. ahlpment 648; atipplle rather heavy; for belt ; California Long Whites demand good; market firm, atrongor; for southern Bill Triumph mar ket good for best dock; Cob bler In all aectlona demand light, market ateady; California Long Whltea U. S. No. 1, $3.73 4.10; commercial $3.55-3.75; Arkansas Blltt Triumph $2.00- d43; Virginia Cobblers $3.08 ,0; Mlsaourl $2.35-2.40. LIVESTOCK SO. S. F. LIVESTOCK ; SO. SAN FRANCISCO, July 0 (AP-DFA) Cattle: 150. Steady. Medium to good grass steers . quoted $14.00-15.00. Few me dium $13.00. Dcslrablo she stock absent. Medium sausage, bulls $0.50-10.50. Calves: 30. Steady. Packago good 344 lb. calves $13.00. IT HOGS: 230. Around 25c hlgto . er. About two loads 200-240 lb. . burrows and gilts $14.80-14.75. ' Most good sows $13.50. SHEEP: 2000. 13c to 25c .( higher. Two decks good to choice lambs, $13.00-15.50. Modlum to good lumbs $14.00-15.00. About 800 shorn ewes steady,' largely 090-6.50. CHICAGO, July 6 (P) Sal able hogs, 20,000; total 31,000; fairly active, weak to 10c low er th'an Friday; most decline on weights under 240 lbs.; good and choice 180-330 lb. $13.00 $14.10; top $14.15; few good . und choice 150-180 lb. $12.50 '! $13.75; sows 5-1 0c lower; good Bnd choice 330-550 lb., $13.00 $13.35; choice lighter weights ," to- $13.50. , Snlnble cnttlo 13,000; salable j calves 800; fed steers und yeurl- Ings fulrly steady; largoly steer j and heifer run; heifer steady to weak; early top choice fed steers $16.00; some held high ?er; bulk $14.75-16.25; very few $ Heifers sold; best around $16.25; I cows moderately active; fully , steady; .cutters $10.25 down; )iners $7.80-8.75; strictly Rood cows $13.80-14.00; bulls fairly LET- State Farm Ini. Co. Promt Your Prlvlliii to Drlva J. I. Board, Agent into Main COMMODITIES THIS CURIOUS WORLD y wuiiom raon , Li!XvMr2$ PLANET VENUS ) I JfA-S r.j7&) IS SO BBILLIAMf THIS MONTH ' SS J 7jSjH0W t THAT IT CAN TO! V M PPf J, I VJ it '! iMyzavr, m 1 'Vjl (Z 11 ) AND APTgR. SUNSET IT fcf 1 ' ( M. C ) LOOK fOO. THIS GLEAMING W PENNIES i ARE LEGAL TENDIR ONLY UP TO vrv oant react a person TO TAK MOBE THAN THAT NUMBER IN PAVMENT OF A DEBT. 76 ANSWER: NEXT: Chinese SINGING STAR HORIZONTAL 1,7 Pictured Inner : 13 Whim I 14 Soli td IsExlit . IT Re quiet! . MHMf-em 19 Kind of fish 20 Painful 22 Ronmer 34 Habbit 25 Browned bread by fire's heat 27 Girl' name 28 Symbol for atannum 2D Current 30 Yard (abbr.) 31 Each fnbbr.) 32 Symbol for acetyl 34 Oodrleii 37 Mother 30 Order 41 Image 43 Pednl digits 44 Notion! 46 Primitive ax-shaped ' tone Answer to '.ft.trx-i1 N E. EOvl d d i r T totn tool I U.WI IS lALL 5E1E blL.F (PARES 47 Aged 4AHone 4D Near 31 American humorist 52 Konlbuck (var.) 53 Lubricated 17 ClftMlflcotlon according to rank SB He Is a radio VERTICAL 1 Color I mi lb i8 41 active; ateady; praotlcnl top weighty sausage bulls $14.00; add head to $14.25; vealcrs un changed at $14.00-13.00; small choice lot $15.50; undertone In stock cattle very dull. Salable sheep 3000; total 14, 000; fat spring lambs and yearl ings active; fully steady, Im proved killing quality spring lambs considered; good to choice native spring lambs $14 $13; top $15.25 for few choice natives to outsiders und one doublo choice 00 lb. Idaho rang ers to puckers; good to choice fed westorn clipped lumbs now termed yearlings mostly with No. 1 skins $13.00-14.00; one double mixed fat and feeder yearlings $12.50; sheep under tone wenk; most native ewes wanted at $7.50 down; smnll lots choice Idaho owes $8.00. PORTLAND, Ore., July 6 (AP-USDA) Cattle: salable 750. total 1350; calves, salable and total 125; market active; fod steers around 23c higher; other classes stendy-strong with lust week' advance; bull around 28c higher; vealcrs unevenly stendy to 80c lower; few londs choice fed ntcers $16.80-75; good fed kinds $13.25-35; grnss fnt Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Purs Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Mr. A. A. Ward, owner Wlllard Ward, U. S. Navy, Mariager Arthur W. Larsen, -Acting Mgr. 928 High Phone 9334 j - rJ(it a r Ceylon. coiucnrttlonv Previous Tunle 11 Potential energy 12 Annually 13 Throws 15 Great fear 21 Revere 23 Poem 24 Pertaining to the liver 2(! Coronet 32 Stage performer 33 More chilling 33 Harmony 31 Sum up 37 Mold maker 38 Placed a poker "take 40 Vein of an imed' wing 43 Stop 43 Hindu garment 4ft Oriental ah SO Two lives 53 Size of shot 54 KniRht of the Gnrtcr (abbr.) 55 Grand Sorlb (abbr.) . 5C Symbol for silver EiE 2 Musical drama 3 Rallroftd nbbr.) 4 It U (cpntr.) 5 Colored with ochre 6 Comp.isa point 7 Doctor of , Science (abbr.) 8 Measure 0 Srbaccouii cy.tt 10 Symbol fur sodium a IO 12 38 M4 S6 steers $14.75 down; few stock ers and feeders $13.00-14.00; grass fat heifers $14.00 down; common medium $10.00 12.50; grass fnt beef cows $10.51-11.30: few $11.75-12.00; ennner - cutter cow $6.75-8.50; medium-good bulls $11.00-12.78; odd head and ono sizeable lot range vcalers $15.50. Hogs: salable 2Q00, total 2650; market active, fully steady; good-choice 180-230 lbs. $14.25 to mostly $14.50; odd lots $14.60; 250-280 lbs. $13.75-14.00; lifjht-lights $13.25-75; good sows mostly $11.50; choice light feeder pigs $17.50-18.00; heavies down to $15.00. Sheep: snlnble 800; total 2000; market slow; fnt lambs around 25c lower; other classes fully stendy; good-choice trucked-in spring lambs mostly $13.50; part carload $14.00; common mostly $10.00-50; medium-good shorn ycnrlings $10.50-12.00; latter for No. 1 polls; good ewes $5.00-75. II 3 UA.C IB u L.BiJ DEN RTbr FIT t N Tj P t 1 IT A W t' iHO'Pt J.jZ.0'0 MflTING fCf CANT Kill SPARKlt t IN DRINKS MADE WITH CANADA DRY WATER ITS "PIN-POINT CARSONMION" LAIT1 10NOIRI P.S. Iti pclal formula mikM any drink tatta battar. Portland Produce TKH A A (rl rlnti, inti; ntum: ill,? ; A I'Bqai ff(IVI, ta-f,C ) CariOIII, 4JC; 11 unuis .rlnU 4A43, Mrtotil, 1c lb. liUTI KItKAT-nm 4)uIKt. milmurn ttt ut I pr cAl teldltjr. titttvttp'l at hft laiiifl, ft ISIS lb. prtmlura qntlltr. tni. mum of M ttt I fMr Mnt iMIty, 63 Uj'e It. ; vail roHtt nr otiuntry prlnti, in tfmit flni or MM'yint irronti ully itt I'fjriltnd le unojf first or &6-&0140 lb. I-IIKKHK-Rvlllnf prle to Portlam! r lftllrai Orrin tripUl t9r, lh j U,t, Vw Hk; trlpUU to hollAlri, ITo lb. lotf X?Sn F.O.H, JUOH-Meti Ot rUMra In A irl lirg. ut; A nMlum 40ci a until toc doitn. Komirtal prteti Ut pto dturftj A Uf 4ltf Ur U'Aji A mtdlum, I7e ft Uf, M. I.IVt fOULTIIV-Burlnf prli: Ko. I fi1 Ulhnrn fcfollft up to t',i Vtc; ctlofH fryers, un4r I'i it ib. yj-, cilnrtil rostUfl, out i th Vie; lsvnn hms undr 1 Ihi., Ut; ovtr V lt ii'itj cilortd hn, I to i His. ftvr ft Ibi. isuei old rooiUri, Ue Ib.i sUgs ti,y lb. rXIRAAKD Irlllnf prlcm Country OrtMttf brHrr hn, 10 lie lb. h Mi fin -Oornmtni c I ling : Avrag utrx Ult to rUHrl 41c lb., ll price t produws, ! lb. ONIOITA Otfn M0 (tot a bunehn: Vui n M.7I- Calirornlb M) WaCa Walla W W sr 0-lb. bag. roTATOKtvKtw California trhlU Ho. 1, DM. fOl'NTUT MRATH Kollhark prlea to r tailont Country hllkd hogs bst but4hrs, i M0 Iba. Wei vaalars, AA. VJ A, ltV; H. itje; u. lei D. ISHe lb.; nnr (Ttitt-r mvt H'io II.; bulls, carver euttr. Hr; Urn hi AA. tf: A, Mltr; R, H'V: t'. so-; rwa fn. iso; wdlnnj Itei H. ltt; b4f. AA. Sll4c ; A WV; B, Ue. HAV WhftlMtl prion nominal: Alfalfa No, g r battr, M No, I Monuna tlmothr, is; No. I grass hay, M; oat-Ttth, lU-no t'ln, vallfjr potnUi Umothjr (ralley), Mi twsii clover $U W to Market Prices for Gardeners MRTLAKD. Jglr (Kt)-UH 114. M,r AKI-ABAdl H-Cnl.f Inaw Xo. I, ll.tl pjrrimld: tu.rli,l, Sl.M pr.mid. CAIiriAIIK-Kound l, 13.00 CTt loci polnUd, ll.t poojr er.U. IlKA.vn-Urrcn It-lie lb.; ;ello, IMH lb.; hnr. II.WI lu. rAI'I.IFUlWKN (rooll)-Si. I. t!J0 2.:s: ordinary ftttAl tin. I, 41.7 er.t. CHKmiir.A-Slnl,. IM Koytl AOOM, IS-l, lb.; nk. lOr lb. B(H)T VltIBTAl.-Tiinilp. ll.IO-l.tl; bu. r.70d doiro bunditti wrvu vt-iie 4or,n bunebM. nixMruKRKtn- amtr. m lb. IIRKKSrWHl(. eh,ri,, lie Aoltn bunchf: w.urrrtif. Il.no rfolM bunch,,; muiLrd Tf. doi.n hunch... I.KTTI 'CK-Uttal. tlBl.TI trti ,tnch. V 4oi,n hunrh,,. ceAS-i,! tr n. al'IS'Aril-rel II.IOI.W (rill. bul. RADIKIIKS-No. 1 .prfni. fed. -0e d n bunch.,. . . RHi nARB-n.ld. It.lft-I.64 b. ONIONS-Own 0-flOc doi.ft bunrhM. RASPRRRRIKS M-B-tJIi bUckcpt, II Ml II er,t. . . ,w . STRAWnr.RRIHR Orernd Mrblrf. II.B S.ro frl,; KM HrL. KM cttu. Oi ?iU n FRRI KIV Wfll roTATOK-Nw a-l lb. WHEAT rHifAfiO Jnlv 8 lP) Alt de liveries of rye advanced the per mlssable five cents a bushel dally maximum within an hour of the cloae today on buying prompted by the prospect that corn ceiling would be lifted. Wheat scored good gain In sympathy with rye and the bread cereal was in demand by distilling interest and flour mill. i All deliveries of rye closed at the extreme tops for the day, or 5 cent above Saturday' finish, July $1,121; September $1,101; wheat gained li to 21c, July i ul.1 enimhr 11.481 to $1.46; and oats were ahead 21c to 21c, July 72 cent. Vllt Mr. and Mr. Lyle Bar tcls of Aberdeen, Wash., togeth er with Mrs. Dodson of Log An geles, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mr. Roy bock, IS7 Hieh street. Mr. Dodson 1 Mrs. Bock's aunt. Also visiting at the Bock home are hi sister with her husband and ton, Mr. and Mr. Ben Norwood and Billy, of Broken Bow, Okla. They plan to make their home In Klamath Fall. On Furlough Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Ewlng have arrived from Pecos, Tex., for a short visit with hi parent, Mr. and Mr. C. E. F.uilns of Summers lane. When he return to Texa. Mr. Ewlng will go to Lakevlew to spend a few months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Ash craft. Visits Granddaughter Mr. Lnr Farnsworth of Portland is the guest for a few day of her granddaugnterg iamny, rar. ana Mrs. Beverley Thomas of the Enterprise tract. She has been visiting her sister in Joplin, Mo., and is en route home. It used to be "See America First." Now It's serve America first so we can see America later on. 1 Nelson, Murray Look Over Steel War Production Board Chief Donald M. Nelson and his aides go into th with their plea for more production for our war moch lne. Shown at th Illinois Oo. are. left to right foreground. Charles E. Wilson, rice chairman CIO, and Donald Nelson peering Into a hot steel furnace a Yank Gunners Over Italy . Battling waltt gunners of B-24 Liberator bomber find plenty ot action In raid over Grottagli. Italy, as they fight off attacking German Messerschmitts like one above. Over the Mediterranean on the way home. TSgt. Vincent F. Wachs of Pittston, Pa., dishes It out to trailing enemy planes while TSgt. H. M. Conlee of Mord, Ore., not content with the Nazi attackers he has already fired at, searches the sky for more.-' Food Preservation to Be Demonstrated Next Week Food preservation demonstra tion for Klamath Falls people have been arranged by the Klam ath county nutrition committee and will be held during the week ot July 12 to 16. The schedule for demonstra tions 1 as follows: Monday, July 12 at 2 p. m at the Mills school cafeteria, on can ning. Tuesday, July 13, at 1:30 p. m., at the Altamont Junior high home economics room on can ning and freezing. Wednesday, July 14, In the basement of the Christian church, Ninth and Pine, canning at 2 p. m., and 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, July 14 at the Fairhaven school cafeteria at 7:30 p. m., on drying and freez ing. Thursday, July 15, In the base ment of the Christian church, at 2 p. m., drying of fruits and veg etables, at 7:30 p. m., freezing of foods. Friday, July 16, in the Chris tian church basement, at 2 p. m., freezing foods and at 7:30 p. m fUERS CotnMeol Redpe'l OLD-FASHIONED CORN t cup lifted flour lV4j tip. nil H tip. aoda IW cupl Albrr' Corn Meal 3 erga. well beatet lH cup, buttermilk or lour milk $ tbspa. melted abortenlng Sift flour, salt and soda; stir in corn meal. Combine eggs, milk, and melted shortening. Add to dry ingredients and stir just until blended. Pour into greased 8" square pan or corn-ear pans, and bake in a fairly hot oven (425" F.) 25 to 30 min. Serve hot. (If aslightly tweet corn bread is preferred, add 2 tbsps. sugar with the flour. If buttermilk is not available, measure 2 tbsps. vinegar or lemon juice and add milk to make lH cups.) Albert Com Mtal, bolb Vf'bitt and Yellow, is - wholesome, fine-flavored, fine-textured "just right" for ptrfett tookint results) drying of foods. Mrs. Vivian Freeman, canning specialist of the northwest, will be here to present the canning demonstrations. Women who will do the freez ing and drying demonstrations are from the home economics graduate group. Those who will participate in this program are as follows: Mrs- John McFee, Mrs. Wallace Thompson, Mrs. Jean Puckett, Mrs. H. R. Listoe, Mrs. Harold Teale, Mrs. John Kerns, Mrs, C, E. Brissenden, and Mrs. Gene Gross. ' The public Is Invited to these free demonstrations and the men are particularly invited since many will be interested in seeing the operation of the dehydrators. BREAD Production NEA TiUehoto) heart of Pittsburgh's steel Industry Homestead plant of the Carnegie of th WPB; Philip Murray, of th th worker look on Kaiser Nursary Plan Undsr Fire From Labor Council VANCOUVER, Wash, July OP) Henry J. Kaiser' plan to build a $280,000 nursery for children of mothers employed in hi ihlpyard here was under fire from the Clark County Central Labor Council today. The council, in a formal reso lution yesterday, charged the nursery would duplicate facili ties now being operated by the Vancouver school district. OBITUARY FLIGHT OFFICER BENJAMIN OTIS HORSLEY Flight Officer Benjamin Otis Horsley, a resident of Bonanza, Ore., for the last 13 years, passed away at Kingman army airfield, Kingman, Ariz., on Monday,' July 6, 1943. He was native of Lakevlew, Ore., and at the time of his death waa aged 24 year, 4 month and 8 day. Surviving are: hi wife, Mr. Josephine Horsley of King man, Arizona; tils parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Horsley of Bonanza, Ore.; one sister, Mrs. Leland Stoehsler of Dairy, Ore.; three brothers, Cadet Clyde Marlon Horsley of Santa Ann, Calif - Carol Eugene and Don ald Joe Horsley of Bonanza, Ore., and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Burgoyne of Eden, Idaho. The remain will rest in the Earl Whitlock Fun eral home, Pine street at Sixth, upon arrival from Kingman, Ariz. Notice of funeral to be announced at a later data. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for the kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral offerings given us in the loss ot our beloved wife and mdther. We wish es pecially to thank the employe of the Weyerhaeuser Timber and Wheeler Pine Co. The Shulmire Family, The Higgins Family. Even with everybody work ing, there's far more said than done when all Is said and done. BP"' etnf ,tW I . T.ln.t Unless you can prove your financial responsibility tip tot $11,000, you risk your right to drive or register a car, under the new Automobile Safety-Responsibility law. In case of accident, you may lose everything you own! Don't go on driving under this black cloud! Secure our low cost Auto Liability Policy todayl It will protect you, raia or shine MOORE NAMED OF Naming of A. Vernon Moore as county chairman for Klamath county for the Keep Oregon Green campaign this summer was announced today by Gover nor Earl Snell. Intensive organi zation of every county in Oregon In the public drivo to keep fires from forest and farm lands is be ing rapidly completed. "Our most Important home front job this war year Is to stop all fires caused by careless ac tion of the general public," Gov. ernor Snell cautioned the county chairman. "We must not give aid to our enemies by starting forest fires which could hinder our coastal air command, or which might ground our planes. In addition to the county chair man, Governor Snell named the following citizens of this county on a Keep Oregon Green county committee and ha asked that they give every possible assist ance to this campaign: G. S. Kephart of Klamath Agency, and Charles Ogle of Klamath Falls. McNary Bill Aids Fire Protection WASHINGTON, July 6 (P) A bill by Senator McNary (R Ore.), authorizing an increase from $2,500,000 to $9,000,000 In federal expenditures to be matched by the states in com batting fires in privately owned forest lands has been passed b? the senate and sent to the house. The agriculture committee, In approving the bill, reported that this fund, when matched by the states, would extend fire pro tection to 144,000,000 acres of forest which now have no subh protection and would bolster ex isting protection over 282,000r 000 acres. Paul O. Landry this question: "If I do not own a ear do I have to show proof of financial responsibility to drive? How can Z do it?" For Information on any Insurance problem, consult THE LANDRY CO., 419 Main St. Phone 5612 The Courthouse Is New One Block Down th Street From Our Office. JW,, rams ttpjfft eCI? CHAIRMAN -: . Atw a- rt tros ' .tlvV 1 i I etraw 1 .-II W voNtMOxetrt Fer complete Information, tall or unto PORTLAND BRANCH OFFICE 72J Yeon Building ;' Portland, Oregon Telephone Atwater 9438
