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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1943)
July 21. 1048 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGEKINB Matiketl and fyUuzttcial MET SLOW BUI PRICES GO 0 NEAR CLOSE By VICTOR EUBANK NKW YORK, July 21 (IP) The stork market (Mowed little milinutlon today but there wan tendency t o w r d Improved prices near the close. Bonds ral Hod selectively. The Hit had mixed appear nice throughout with variation ttonernlly limited to fraction!. Volumo of round 800,000 hares maue u one or me aiow Qt sessions of the month. A handful of utilities and spe claltics were most prominent among stocks in higher territory until the final hour's rally which was led by rails and steels. Ahead near tlio end were V. S. Steel, United Aircraft, West ern Union, North American, Tubllc Service of N. J., Union Carbide, Sanla Fe, N. Y. Cen tral, Southern Pacific, Great Northern preferred and Chosa peuko and Ohio. Motors and rubbers lagged. Closing quotations: Am Car St Kdy 384 Am Tel it Tel 187i Anaconda 28 Calif Packing -- Cat Tractor 83 i Comm'nw'lth St Sou ....... .13 IB fjeneral Electric 381 Oni-r-l Mutors 35 T3l Nor Ky pfd 31 Illinois Central . 141 Int Harvester .. 72 Kennecott i 3.1 Lockheed -.. 20 Long-Bell "A" 10 Montgomery Ward .............. 471 N-sh-Kelv 3l N Y Central 17 Northern Pacific ...... 18 Packard Motor 4 J C Penney ......;; 89i Penna R R 281 Republic Steel .......... IB! Richfield Oil Hi Safeway Storea ..... 48) Sears Roebuck 831 Southern Pacific . 281 Standard Brands ............. 7s Sunshine Mining Ai Trans-America 81 Union Oil Calll 211 JJnlon Pacific Q S Steel Warner Pictures Market Prices for Gardeners rokTLAMn. Jnlr II AF)-Io M4 marh.l prlf. IMari PKlroTlt-TlM Dallaa, Ut, tl.00-t.iai aVaHAOI - KcwIaaJ. Ko. I. MM pyramid. CAHIIAOR-llmir, tip. II.H-l.TS eratal imiI pnlat4, 1. M trala. HrAM-Or.n IM lb. 1 Tll", IMS dnro sunt, ioo lb.; K.attiray n IM.V. lb. ; hnr.. JSa luf. miYHKN'SKKHIKK-No. I. BUSM " f'AI.'LlrUIWKK Hlom.ID.Sa. I. U-ti) ertllnary. (T M K. t. fl.H.W fraU. CIIMIIIKS- Ulan. UmbMta. iiimi PUck ll'puMleana, Ho lb. J Rxl Add, 10 pli, IO-H0 II.. (OR Th Dallaa. KM ! BOOT VEOKTAStKA Turalpm Sl-I Ul; toboe ooian punenaa, cwrou. rim,n burn-hat. I.KTTIK - Ixal t.SM.IS cralal laaf llnrlr. AAc Hour. tillnrriO. , l.iM1ANBtlllllK-Ni. I, HOO-llS trtl. IEAS- U.eal, IIMIa IK riNA'l(-tMl. II.M.?S ht. RADIOilM-No. I prln. r). I0 do an hum-liM. Kilt MA UK TM4, II.IH.M pot. ONirNr...Or.n 40o if'itn rtunrh.i. RASI-nKKKIKS It.taf.M! Ueke, 12 fm J Aft rrata. TRAWHr.KNlra Oraien MarihalK, tJ.7ft-J.tt rrala: Red Harla. WOO rral. YOllNflllKRRlr.H Iwal, ttHt.M) rrala. POTATOKH Naw leal. 11.00 lu. Il.ta I.Q0 oran. hoi. WHEAT CHICAGO, July 21 (IP) A firm tone prevailed In wheat to day on reports the commodity credit corporation's stock of feed wheat had declined to between 189,000,000 and 190,000,000 bushels. ' Oats eased on north west selling and rye, after ad vancing early, backed down to ward the close. Wheat finished 1-1 1c higher, otily $1.44i, September $1,451 I, oats gained 1-ic on a lata ral ly and rye finished unchanged to lie higher. C. B. Shropshire Porilanif , Evangelist LkJ Daily Radio Program 5:30 Potatoes CHICAGO, July 21 (AP-WFA) Potatoes, arrivals 72; on track 213; total US shipments 780; sup plies moderate; for bast quality western stock demand moderate market steady; for offerings oth er sections demand slow, market slightly weaker; California Long Whites, US No. 1, 14.28; Idaho and Oregon Bliss Triumphs US No. 1, 14.15-20; Washington Long Whites US No. 1, $4.25; Missouri Cobblers fair to generally good quality 82.40-60; Virginia Cob blers US No. 1, 15.15 per barrol. LIVESTOCK SO. 8. r. LIVESTOCK SO. SAN FRANCISCO, July 21 (AP-WFA) Cattle: 100. Gen erally steady; odd head 885 lb. grass cows f 11.00; medium bulls mostly 110.00-10.50. Calves: 50. Steady: choice vealers quot ed 114.00-14.50; packages good calves (13.00-13.50. SHEEP: 2400. Lamb bidding weak to 50c lower; cull to good ewe quoted 82.60-8.50. HOGS: 350. Around 15c higher; bulk good 200-240 lb. burrows and gilts $14.65-14.75, 10c higher; bulk good $13.35. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, July 21 (AP USDA Cattle: salable 125, to tal 225, Calver. salable and to tal 75; market slow, all classes under pressuro but upper grades lacking; kinds grading common and below fully 25c lower, com nion steers sharply lower for week; few grass steer $0.80 12.00; cutter to common heifers $8.50-0.50; c a n n r and cutter cows $6.00-7.25, grass-fat beef cowa $10.0025; odd cutter to common bulls $8.00-10.00; good to choice vealer $14.00-50. Hogs: salable and total 450; market active, strong to 18c higher: good to choice 180-230 lb. mostly $14 00. few choice lots $14 65; 250-275 lb. $13.50. 14.00; odd 295-328 lb. $13.25; good sows mostly $10.80, few $10.75, heavies downward to $8.50; few choice feeder pigs held above $15.30. Sheep: salable and total 300; outlet for fat lambs very nar row, few ewes about steady; asking steady or around $13.00- 25 for good to choice spring lambs; these without bids; com. mon to medium grades $8.50 11.50; good ewes $5.00-50, com' mon down to $2.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, July 21 (AP-WFA) Salable hogs 12,000; total 19.000; actives 15c to mostly 25c higher; good and choice 180-270 lbs., $13.90-14.10; top $14.10 freely 270480 lbs., $13.70-14.00; few 140-150 lb., $12.80-13.78; sow 25c higher; good and choice 380- 550 lbs.. $12.85-13.25: few $13.38. Salable cattle 11,000; actable calves 600; good and choice fed steer and yearling strong to shade higher; active; medium to good grade steer and heifers weak to 28c lower; largely steer and heifer run; bulk fed steers $14.00-15.25; early top $16.60; some held higher; several loads selling at $16.00-16.50; with long yearllnp $16.48; best heifers $18.75; narrow outlet on steers under $18.00 and on heifers at $14.00 down; cows steady to weak; bulla steady to 26c lower; light and medium weight offer ings off most at $10.80-18.00; practical top heavy sausage bulls $14.25. Vealers firm at $14.50 18.80. Salable sheep 1000; toUl 8000; fat lamb and sheep active; steady to strong; choice native spring lamb $14.00-16.60; best held higher; early sales and bids shorn slaughter ewes downward from $7.75; best held above $8.00. VIBO VALENTIA 14 P 1 CAIRO, July 21 (IP) RAF bombers raided the airdrome at Vlbo Valentia on the toe of the Italian boot Monday night, start ing fir among buildinga and scoring hit between hanger and on the airdrome, middle east air communique said today. ... The announcement said no planes were lost during the raid. Classified Ads Bring Result. CHURCH OF CHRIST Big Tent Meetings Two blocks past Tower Theatre on So. 6th, Klamath Falls, Oregon - Sermons Direct from the Bible July 18th through August 8th Evenings liOO to 9i00 P. M. Daily n ' Rationing Calendar War Price and Rationing Board, Main and Esplanade streets. Office hours daily, 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.; Saturday, 10 a. m. to 2 p. m Phone 8161 for all Informa tion. All applications must be MAILED IN to the war price and rationing board ai Main and Esplanade, and not brought in In person. RATION BOOK NO. 2 July 31 -Expiration date of red stamps P, Q. R and S. Stamps valid as follows: Stamp Valid Iiala Data- p i Jim- July II Q '"'r ' Jul? II a Juir ii Juirii S . July II July SI August 7 Blue stamps N, P and Q for processed foods expire. Stamps R. S and T be come valid August 1, expire September 7. SUGAR August 18 Stamp No. 13, good for five pounds, expires at midnight. October 31 Stamps num ber 15 and 16, good for 5 pounds of sugar each for home canning purposes only, ex pire. COFFEE August 11 Stamp No. 22, war ration book No. 1 of book holders 14 years of age or over, good for 1 pound of cof fee, expires at midnight. GASOLINE July 22 No. 7 stamps, in "A" book, each good for four gallons, become valid. SHOES - October 31 Stamp No. 18, war ration book 1. valid for purchase of ono pair of shoes, expires at midnight. Family atamps are Interchangeable. TUEL OIL . September 30 Fuel oil 8th period coupon expires. TIRES !.'' "C" book holders must have tires inspected every three months with at least 45 days elapsing between inspections. "B" book holders must have tires inspected every four months with at least 60 days elapsing between inspections. "A" and "D" book holders must have tires inspected every six months with at least 90 day elapsing between inspections. OPA Quotes Klamath High Prices as Lack of Control PORTLAND. July 21 (JF) Here an example, the OPA said today, of what happens when price controls are missing: Choice Bing cherries, care fully packed in the Ashland area tor long-distance shipment and wholesaling at 18 cent a pound, went on the retail mar ket at San Francisco last week for 60 cents a pound. And, added the district office, Willamette - valley raspberries bringing $2.29 to $2.50 on the Portland farmers' market re tailed at Klamath Fall for $6. In New Zealand, school of cutlass fish swim ashore on cold nights a though temporarily crazed. . High blood pressure has been found to be more than twice as common in obese men than in men of average weight Quinine waa once known In Europe as . "Jesuit's . powder," because , the. Jesuits Introduced it there from South America. - If It's a frosen' article you need, advertise for used one in the classified. El Padre will he elosed Tuesdays and Wednesdays until further - notice. to 5:45 Drape Ape Herman the New York tootsult monkey is a smug mug since he hss been voted the most popular pin-up boy by the Japanese Geisha Girls Association. WHAT, NO ROMAN CANDLESf PHILADELPHIA, (Pi John Towbery is ready for the return of pleasure driving. He painted the interior of his car top a heavenly blue, and added lots of stars. He looked up an insulated ice bucket to his heating system for air-conditioning, with a spigot for ice water. John likes music, also. He has an automatic record player in the glove compartment that plays 10 polkas without stop ping. All he lacks Is gasoline. - More than 500 pounds of tin have been recovered from toothpaste and shaving cream tubes collected on Canadian railway sleeping cars. Dropping In on people usually is a friendly gesture but Musso lini has reason to have another slant -9i Ml- EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued From Page One) ! Rumania will defend only her own borders. Moscow says the Bulgarian parliament is meeting in extra ordinary session, with all Bul garian army leaves cancelled and Bulgarian soldier already on leave ordered back to service Im mediately, " JS Churchill said the other it almost scares us to read It- We must keep reminding our selves that we're fighting still at the extreme outposts of Hitler's European fortress. We must constantly remember the two years of bloody and bitter fight ing that followed Gettysburg. Otherwise, we're in danger of losing our perspective. . THE Russians are still attack- ' l J"u1 ...I.U ,1 f me wuu ma uvnnam resisting stubbornly, launching counter-attack constantly. As soon as one German attack is repulsed by the red army, the nazls reform their shattered tank and infantry units for AN OTHER. The fighting today has spread southward from Orel over a 450 mile front, reaching clear to Taganrog on the Sea of Azov. Reverting again to our war be tween the states, we are re minded of Grant's bloody and determined march on Richmond. In which he took staggering losses in the knowledge that he could AFFORD it . and Lee couldn't. We're hoping the Russians are fighting with that same know ledge. . HTHE Japs lose another cruiser and two destroyers out of a convoy of three cruisers, six de stroyers and two transports with which they were attempting to run our air and sea blockade and get reinforcements and supplies to their beleaguered, forces at Munda. The Munda campaign is Guad alcanal over again, except that we're moving more swiftly and surely. Again, however, we must keep. do . PC prevent forest fires! Yes, unfortunately, last year started more forest fires than lightning, saboteurs and incendiaries put together. These are facts. Each careless act was a destructive as if it had been the deliberate job of a saboteur. Here in the Pacific Northwest we not only have much to lose frofa forest fires, but we also have a responsibility to all America, to prevent fires from starting in our precious timberlands. We owe it to puf CBUfltrg o be even more careful trn we have been before. FOREST FADES I Btsfrey vital war material (thara ar 1,200 direct "mllTf arf uss for wood) . . . disrupt war indintriaa . . . tranaportarioit and communication. . . 2. 3. command, and make ideal coMditioew for a sneak attack oa the Wert Coat. . "This year we must not let our cardessness Be the enemy's secret' wetpon.' last year the Pacific Northwest had an exceilent fire record. The fire pro 'tection agencies of Oregon and Washington appreciate the cooperation o the public in preventing fires. But some fires were started which should have been prevented. We can make an even better record in 1943. Jire in Oregon's forests is a threat to every citizen of Oregon and everyf soldier on every front A threat to our country's safety. So let's be oa guard this summer against carelessness, incendiarism or -abotage and Keep Oregon Green! RIMIMBIR THISI RULISI CRUSH OUT YOUR SMOKE This lUmmtttt b4S bten with rden Glamor Anne Baxter, in shirt nd sun, suit, proves Hollywood victory' gardens are sprouting both veg ctable and glamor this year. I SAN FRANCISCO, July 21 (JP) Storm troopers of the German American bund in 1936 were ordered to alter their uniforms to resemble those of the Ameri can Legion, because of criticism of the troopers' swastika arm bands, Peter Gisslbl of Wauke gan. 111., testified in federal court today. The witness also told the court the bund was instrumental in sending likely young prospects to Germany for education, and a letter purportedly from the Aus land institute in Germany to Gis sibL was introduced. It con- reminding ourselves that In the Solomons we're striking only at the OUTSKIRTS of the Jap is land empire- mot WW l- folks like yon good Honest, Go '.iT'i. ill.. nJ .iiaf ffa'ftll Taka valuable manpower from war todualilee and arkol ture for fire fighting. Give aid and comfort to the enemy by creating a emoke screen which hampers our warning service and interceptor DROWN YOUR CAMPFIRE... THEN BURY IT BREAK YOUR BURN-? MATCH fremiti and tAttsti by the approval oj the U.S. forasl tained the suggestion that such trips be made as "Impressive as possible." , - - In previous testimony, the wit ness said the nazl party had a branch In the United States until 1933 when Berlin ordered its members to disband and Join the bund. OPEN SEASON ., MEXICO, Mo., (JPt Hereafter, Harrison and Orville Barker will Modern Eye Glosses Can Do So Very Much for You! Stylish GUARANTEED EYE-GLASSES Today's eye-glasses frt you , greater ease and comfort of vision . . accentuate your attractiveness and charm 1 See the capable, registered op tometrist here NOWI If glasses are needed, choose from host of smart nev style. Ilothing Down YOU'LL BE TOLD FRANKLY The West's Largest Manufacturing, and Dispensing Opticians Modem Optical Offices Throhot Hie West " '': 715 Main Si - Klamath Falls Dr. Wm. B. Bidden-, Registered Optometrist s Chars) A. fighting Xrffencaftil OONT BURN SLASH THIS SUMMER BLITZ-WIINHARD COMPANY Sir4t4. be mighty careful when they g squirrel hunting and not climb trees to catch their game, - The Barkers saw a' squirrel enter a hole In a tree and Har rison climbed after It. The-animal washed out of the first hole, darted Into ' another, only to scamper out followed by a swarm of bees- Orville, who escaped a serlou bee stinging, removed 43 sting ers from Harrison's body. Only SI a Week IF GLASSES ARE NOT NEEDIDI L '' t' it "t it" V -TS--' .-. u:-
