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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1943)
, July 7. 1943 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE SEVEN Phosphorus Fountain Blockbuster Valley RETREATS IN L Docks O MunitleM OSx.l Mills fi Jynth.llc 2? Mber O Rail C.nt.rt 1 1 SLOW SESS r 1 STOCK iRKET DEER SEASON GAPS IN HIGH SGHDOL STAFF FILL RAPIDLY ASSURED GA i V.,-'.:,1' j.t : ' . jHahm 1 1 1 1 , ypgfp" - . T?t (J ai.- j eeWIgliie 3; SPORTSMEN NEW YORK, July 7 (IT) The Mock mmkiit rulrmtud mildly to. day lu neiwlon innrkod more by tlio absence of buyers tlmn by ny Increase offerings. ' Slaoli and rails were among thu more backward shares but Iiibsiu were small going Into the final hour, Chomicnla und sonic pivotal motors ulnu puttlclpntod in the rod iiu 1 clrcllnu. Moat ro slstnnt iipola were In tha utility section. Transactions amounted to about 630,001) sliurcs. a Lower inort of the cloy were H, Btocl, llitlhlohem, Chrys ler, New York Centriil, Southern I'uclflc, Du J'unt, Union Carbide, Intornutlouul llurvcMvr, Wool, worth and Wrstlnuhouso. .. Yellow Truck, Generul Motors und Conaolldnlcd Kdlsnn drew occasional support. tlond price trends wore mixed. Closing quotations: American Can 00 Am Cur & rily Am Tel ft Tel lSi Anaconda -73 Calif rucking 281 Cat Tractor ' 81 .Comm'nw'ltli & Sou 1 One ml Electric 38', Cieneral Motors 3311 IH Nor Hy pld Mi Illinois Cenlral 14 Jut Harvester 721 Kcnnocotl 3H JVklnod 20,1 Tonglicll "A" 101 Montgomery Ward 48 Nu.h-Kclv 13. M Y Central 174 Northern Pacific 18! Pac Gas & 1 2Ui Packard Motor 4 J J C Penney 80 Pcnna R It 201 Republic Steel IDs Richfield Oil 104 Safeway Stores 44 Sears Roebuck 81 1 Southern Pacific 20i Standard Brands 74 Sunshine Mining 6 Trans-America .. 0 Union Oil Calif 21 J Union Taciric 00s U S Steel 86 i Warner Pictures IS Q WHEAT CHICAGO. July 7 iV) Groin prices turned downward throughout most of the session today, but losses were mainly of a fractional nuturo and some support came into the wheat pit on mill buying. Hedging pres , suro increased. Transactions in all pits were on a much smaller fccaJe than yesterday. News that the senate had passed legislation to lift the corn celling from $1.07 to $1.40 a bushel, Chlcogo basis, came just at the close, and too late to influence prices. Wheat fin ished l-io lower, July $1,481. September 11.481-1, oats were off l-lc and rye was 2le lower to 1 cent higher, July $1,131. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Or.. July 7 AP)-!tl f. TPR-AA ira. prlnti. 4ir: nrtuni, iJit'. A rki print t, 4flt4c; rartmia, 4Iej U grit)" prlnla tec; carton i, 40o Hi, 111 TllWAT.-Flr.l quality, matlm-iim of . of I pmr Cftit aridity. iMIvrfnt at Port Intnl. l:-&2VtC Hi.: premium fiunlltjr, mail mum Of .Si Of ier4Vltt arlilit, M-M'-e Hi,; valley roiitf anil country prlnta, K0 Mi than flnt or M-.Wj."! mml quality at Portland li utitlar flnt nr flOM'Jo Hi, fllKKHK-Mrlllnt price to Portland r. tnllrr.i tlrrgnn triplet a yo lit.; Iaf, Stv Irllla to wholesaler, Vo lb.; loaf ;, r.o.B. WHi.H-FrlcM tn retailer. In : A grailr large. ic; A nirillum A mall dixeri. Numhinl price. In pn. flurrra: A Urn" r; It large, ajf; A In r ilium, A7it H tara. ftSf- MVP. l01 f ll t V Hit Ins pMre: No. I (tj.rj.iln lKlinrrt l-rollera iii to S'i H.. 80cj e"Trt try r. miikr 8' l bt, an i sinrfi master., over 4 lUt COr; Leghorn lima under tli lln., ?W; "var JI4 In., VW", rinret Iicni, t In 6 Hi. fMjr; nvnr it llm. tt',cj old rnotteri, :io lli.t tagl O' lh .KRhV.U TI'MKKVS firllliiff prkci: Country dmifd lirrrtkr w, tU)-32o lb. RAMflITS-tiocrntnpiit r"lllnn: Avrrap ffiiintry ktlkd to rrtnllrra 4 to Hi.; live price in iirnrlncrra, 54o III. ONIONH tfrcfli Mrtoo doin hunrlirt Tnaii )'liw I.'.ta; CnlKoml fi.Tfti Wnlla M atin l'J.4() pnr AO-lli. Un. POTATOES Nrw Callfuriiln white No, I, $.1.00. IIOHNTIIV MB ATM- Rolllmck prka to tf taller.: (.'nmitry itllkd hogs liU trhrn, j:0.tn tha. 20c 1 Vfnlar. A A, VJ'ic; A, llli! It. lu'ici C, 17V; l, l.Vio lb.; ennnrr ruttrr cowa I4'ic li.; Imlla, carver cnttcra, Urt limlia AA. 2lr; A. Il'r; B, H'jr; V. Strtiri twp K. IS'ic; inmllum 12c; R, loi beef. AA. A, 30c; H, IHc, : II A V WlmlPinlrt prlcra nomlnnl: Alfalfa Nn. it or bolter, Ul; No, t Mnnttnn tlmottiv, $:i3; No. I trnth ,ny, $.ia; ont-tcli, 'ift-30 v-ton, TAlky ioinli, tlmotliy (valley), ton; fi tlovrr 'ift-flO ton. HEMORRHOIDS (Piles) Hernia (Rupture), Figure or Fistula Such dliDidara Impair your jaalth illlolanoy aainlnp war. For 30 yaara wa have Jnoaiiiiillr tranted thou Tanili of naopla (or thai all nanli. No hoepltal opara Ilon, No aoullnamant. No oaa el tlma from work. Call nt vaminallon Of aand lot 'RI daioilptlva Booklat. Open fvtnfifli, Mon.,Wd. frt,7lo 61SO Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC PHylelttn und Burgmon M, I, Cor, R. Burnald and Grand Av, Talapbon XAat3918, Portland, Oragon Explosion ot a phosphorus bomb demonstration at Edgewood LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, July 7 (APWKA) CATTLE; 130. Steady. Odd fat grass 1170 lb. steers 813.00; one half load 1200 lb. common $12.00;; packages niodium 800 lb. heif- crs $12.00; odd head grass (ut cows $11.00; few loads common to medium range cows, aalablo $0.00-10.00; odd good bulls $12.00; common to medium bulls $0.00-10.00, Calves: Salable 23. Steady; good to choico vealors quoted $14. 00-14. SO; common to medium $10.00-12 00. HOGS: 230. Fully steady: two ears good to choice 272 lb. bar rows and gilts $14.73; few pack age sows $13.30. SHEEP: 2400. Steady; 10 decks good to choice 80 lb. north coast woolcd lambs $13.40 to $13.30. Sorted 3 head out to car; cull to good shorn ewes $2.50-8.80. CHICAGO, July 7 (AP-WFA) Sulnble hogs 13.000; total 26.000; moderately active; steaHy -to shade higher; advance on weights over 230 lb, and sows, good and choico 190-380 lbs. $13.00 to $14.10; top $14.13 freely; weights over 300 lbs. relatively scarce; nonce comparatively lit tle selling under $14.00; good and choice 130-180 lbs. $12.50 13.85; good and choice 350-550 lbs. sows $13.10-40; choice light weights to $13.80. Salable cattle P500; anluble calves 800; choice fed stceri and yearlings fully steady; moder ately active on both local and shipper order buyer accounts; early top $16.00; numerous loads $13.75-16.73; medium to good grade steers steady, however most action developing on kinds selling at $16.00 upward; stock cattle scarce but dull; heifers steady to weak; bulk $13.75 to $16.00; practical top choice fed Have or how The American soldier In Alaska meets up with a hundred little things that remind ;him of home. One of them Is Coca-Cola. Have a "Coke", says he, and it clicks in the Yukon as it does in Youngstown or Yuma. From pole to polo Coca-Cola staodsor the pause that reresbes has become the high-sign between klndlv-minded strangers. SOTHID UNDt AUTHORITY OP THI COCA-COIA COMPANY IY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF KLAMATH FAI.L8 665 Spring Bi. . Phone 8632 sends a fountain of smnke Into the air during chemical warfare Arsenal, Md. Soldier in foreground carries a flame thrower. heifers $18.25; cows scarce fully, steady; cutters $10.25 down; strictly good beef cows to $14.00; hardly enough weighty sausage bulls here to mnko a market; these strong to 23 cents higher; practical top heavy sausage of ferings $14.25; and extreme out side $14 30; vcalcrs steady a'. $14.00-15.50. Salable sheep 1600; tola! 2300; generally steady; fcood to choice native spring lambs $1-1.00 to $13.30; two doubles Just good Il linois fed yearlings $13.00; most! slaughter ewes $7.30 down; some as low as $6.00. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., July 7 (AP USDAj Cattle: Salable 150. to tal 300; calves sulnble and total 50; market slow, steady to weak. Few grass fat steers $13.50-14.23,1 common down to $12.00 and be low; few common-medium grass heifers $10.50-12.00, cutters down to $9.00: Conner and cutter cows $7.00-8.50; fleshy dairy type cows to $0.00; grass ut beef cows ! $10.50-11.00; some held higher; ! mcdlum-Kood bulls $11.00-12.75;! good-choice voulers mostly1 $14.00-50; odd head $15.00. HOGS: Salable and total 350; market active; fairly steady; good-choice 100-230 lbs., $14.25 to mostly $14.50; 240-300 lbs., $13.30-14 00; 140-170 lbs.. $13.27 13.75: good sows $11.50-75; good choice 80-120 lb. feeder pigs $16.00-17.30; heavier weights down to $14.00. SHEEP: Salable and total 600; market slow, steady to weak; good-choice spring lambs mostly $13.30; common-medium grades $10.00-12.00; new feeders $10.30 down; medium yearlings $10.00 11.00; common down to $6.00; good ewes $5.00-50, common down to $2.00. White whales live in the Arc tic seas. a "Coke" Welcome, Friends Jo get along in Market Prices for Gardeners PORTLAND. Jul; 7 (AP)-r.it Sid. mr krl .rlrr today : ASI'AtlAHS-Canl,r lonw o. I, MIS pyramid; linnrhri. SI.&O pyramid. I'AliliAiiK R.iuud im"', M.ou cr.lt; local p,.lnIH. II. tA rwny rtal. IIKANS-Orrrn 1MJC lb.: yellow. IMJc Ib.t hor.. ft .on luf. I AtMH)WKR (Broccoli)-No. I. II 10 1.71: ordinary ttU; No.':. i.)t craU. rlimRIKJ-Bin... iMSr; Royal Auu. IS ISr lh.: Mr. IDC ll. SOOT VKOKTAHUS-Turalpi. II.IM.tS: rlrla, flo-Toc doit. buQrhai; c.rroU io-4Sc dorrn biiurtiri. llinsMiEKRIES-IWcillar. 17c lb. " OUKKNo Hwl,a chard. Tic dnim bunchca: fralrrcrcaa. Il.oo dojaa bu.chcat muiurd 7ac dntrn bunchca. LKTTI'CK lyw.l. ll.Ut.7S crita; la.t lock. 60c doian hunchat. PUS-Local S-Tc lb. sriNArll-tocal II.IM.60 mm hoi. RAtHIIKS. No. 1 tprln, red. M-Oc d cn bunch. itm iiARn nid. ii wi. hot, ONinNt,-Orn 10-MX- dotrn bunchai. IIAKPKKRRIKS IS.US.7Si blackcap!. II. w zn crate. HTKAWIIKItHIKS-Ortiron Marahalli, II.H. S no crat: I'.-d llrartt. crate. VOIMIMKIIRIKS Local It s S.SO crala. roTATUlU New local!. I3',c lb. Potatoes CHICAGO, July 7 IIP) Pota toes, 'arrivals 40; on track 274; total US shipments 831; supplies moderate; demand for best stocks moderate; market firm; for other stocks demand slow; market dull: California Long Whites, US No. 1. $4.10; Arkan sas Bliss Triumphs, US No. 1, $3.00-3.40; Missouri Cobblers $2.20-2.40. The life span of fly seldom exceeds two months. A chimpanzee can sometimes overcome a leopard by biting I its paws. Alaska In el -the SAN FRANCISCO, July 7 IJP) California deer hunters whoso last season was ended by army decree before it got start ed were assured today by George P. Miller, executive secretary of the state division of fish and game, that "this year we'll have a deer season." Miller said the army had again requested that certain areas of the state be closed to deer hunteri in the interests of wartime precautions, but that undoubtedly a compromise would be reached at the fish and game commission meeting Thurs day. "It's my firm belief that this year we'll have a deer season," said Miller. 'This year the army has made request on the governor for the closure of cer tain areas, but there is a ques tion this time on how extensive It will be. "I doubt very much that the area will be as extensive as last year. There might be a com promise whereby certain forests may be closed but in time to allow for a winter deer season." The fish and game commission has been granted authority by the legislature to open a deer season as late as November 15 if it cannot open earlier because of army requests, he said. AT ALI10NI HIGH John J. Pasek, orchestra direc tor at the Altamont Junior high school, is conducting two sum mer orchestras for the advanced and beginning musicians. Music students with two years and more of orchestra playing! meet on Wednesdays at 7 p m.l Music beginners with three! months and not over two years: of playing experience meet on I Thursdays at 7 p. m. All musicians from Klamath Falls and vicinity are welcome to participate in these orches tras. The rehearsals take place In the Altamont Junior high school music room at Summers lane and South Sixth street A soldier eats twice as much canned goods as a civilian; an average of 80 cans a year as compared to 40 for a civilian. Total consumption ot non-alcoholic beverages in the United States is 11,000,000,000 bottles annually In normal times. i YOU WOMEN WHO SUITES FROM M HOT FLASHES If you Buffer from hot fiubat, 4t tru of "LrrfiUaxlUao", tod weak, ntrvoui feeling lu to tho func tional "mlddl period peculiar to women try Lydla S. Ptnkhun'a Vegetable Compound to relieve such vrmptoma. ( helps natural Follow label direction. LYDIA L PINKHAM'S 'SSSSSS "Coke". Coca-Cola It's natural for popular nttnes te acquire friendly abbreviations. That's why you hear Coca-Cola called "Coke". global high-sign YNIeufce 0HBnW .DORTMUNBjL P BRITAIN FRANCE - SttMt With the regularity of streamlined railroads, Allied bombers are pulverizing key industrial centers in Hitler's Ruhr on a schedule and on a scale that has forced Germany to admit damage Is colossal. Numbered symbols on map state number of raids; picture symbols indicate specific industries which have been Urseta. E COOL JET, The month of June was cooler and wetter than the average June, according to the weather man's figures. Mean- tempera ture for the month was 55.3 de grees compared to 60.2 degrees, the mean for all years. The maximum was reached on June 29 when 89 degrees was record ed. Minimum was 33 degrees on June 12. During the month, 1.11 inches of rain fell. This is 0.33 inches more than the mean June pre cipitation at this station. Precipitation for the stream year to June 30 was 17.78 inches compared to 11.93 inches, the normal for all years over the same period. A five pound flatiron con tains enough iron to make, four hand grenades. . . . Average railway president reaches his position after 30 years' railway experience. The moon's surface extends 13,657,000 square miles. imftTANT The Glass Top Seal Fruit Jar Cap for Home Canning was developed as a Wartime - product to conserve metal. It consists of a Metal Band, Glass Lid and Rubber Ring. Because of the difference In the nature of these three materials this Cap must be used differently from any other fruit jar cap. If used properly it will give excellent results. If not used properly, results will be bad, in cluding failure to seal and breakage of jars. Following are simple instructions atrauun aussia rrrtaat V-- For complete caaalac faatructlona aead tea cant tar your copy af tha Ball Blue Book fa Ball Brothare Company, M uncle, Indiana, U. 9. A. k.. lUmdMMr-'. ... I r-f , . . ...y . Wfppt rfurtf, Jy.icHeM Institutional Food Users May Get Adjustments Institutional users of food, restaurants, boarding houses, etc., who have declared home canned food in their processed food inventory may now get ad justments on points, according to the local war price and ration ing Board. A reduction of four points on each can declared will be made. Institutional users of food were reminded that this is the last week possible to register for the July-August allotment of food. Copper Production Stops With Strike BINGHAM CANYON. Utah, July 7 VP) Processing of ap proximately one-third of the na tion's copper production ceased today when the Utah Copper company's mills were closed be cause of a labor dispute. D. D. Moffat, company presi dent, said operations at the near by Arthur and Magna mills bad ceased because transportation of ore from the huge Bingham open cut mine to the plants end- MOT BE TO HOME CANNERS for use of the Glass Top Seal Cap and must be followed carefully. 1. Do NOT use in Oven Canning. 2. If processing, (cooking In jar), leave I inch space in toptif jar. If using open kettle, leave Yi inch space in top of jar. 3. Fit rubber around projection on bottom side of lid. 4. Place lid so rubber lies between lid and top edge of jar. 5. Turn bands tight, then loosen slightly (about V turn). Bands must fit loosely during processing (cooking). This is Important and must be done to insure best results. If using Open Ket tle, screw bands tight as soon as jar is filled. 6. After processing, screw bands tight to complete seal. Remove bands 12 houn after canning. ; DO NOT TURN FILLED JARS UPSIDE DOWN Thia Information !a pabliahed In the tntereit of horn canning and preservation and conservation of food. BALL BROTHERS COMPANY MUNCIt, INDIANA, U. S. A. Vacancies In the Klamath Union high school staff are being filled and only gaps now In tha faculty are in the woodworking. mechanical drawing, and pos sibly in the Spanish divisions. Mrs. Helen E. Hoffman, who hfci taught at Keno, Bly and Sprague River, has accepted the position left vacant by the resignation of Mrs. Rachel Applegate Swan. Mrs. Hoffman, graduate of Philo math college and the University ol Oregon where she received her bachelor's degree, will teach straight Latin. Only seven and one-half weeks remain before the opening of school which is scheduled for August 30, according to Princi pal Stanley Woodruff. School la opening early in order that any call for high school labor in tha harvest fields be accommodated. The summer session at Klam ath Union high school closed last week with the largest attendance on record. Woodruff stated. Some 50 boys and girls were enrolled. many trying to crowd gradu ation prior to their entrance into the armed forces, nurses train ing or some training connected with the war effort. Teachers were Mrs. Clarence Humble. WendeU Smith and Harold Pal mer. Henry Clay served in the United States senate at the age of 29. The Giant's Causeway is a basaltic rock formation in Ire land. ed with the walkout of 123 rail road men. Bert H. Richardson, spokes man for members of the Order of Railway Conductors union (AFL), said the work stoppage resulted from a seven-year-old dispute with the copper com pany. Brenda Will You Step Out With Me Tonight? IknewrTebean an awful arenea ttottaJc fng yon any place lately. But after ltandlnf all day at my nw job, my faet darn neey killed ma with callooata and burninf. Now, I've raf ormed or rather my f att have tha oka to tha IeoMint ytnt adVlaed. Neve tried arrythin that accmad to draw tha pain mad lira rifht aut eo f art and to way It hclpa aoftaa caUooace It nobody'e buaiseael Baa able to eoaaa extra eer tima money ao what do you aay, kt'e ductus tenlsht. Too can at- en tor Iea -Sat feet all yoa want. .eiMjTh.c-ec...