July 27, 1943
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
ManJzeU cW financial
OTOCHET
HAS RELAPSE:
MILD
SELLING
By VICTOR EUBANK
NEW YORK, July 27 VP)
The itock miirket extended itt
relapse of the prevloui session
by one to three polnti today
after morning dovolod to mild
and telectlve recoverlci. Bondi
lipped with itocki.
The come-back of the fore
noon, led by the weak war is-
Ors iof Monday and icallered
uce-rated sliurcs, was fur from
convincing and dealing were
' (lack from the atari. There wu
wide assortment of stop-loss
oider Jusl under the preceding
cloie and, when It w ubierved
thai buyer wore exceptionally
timid, profesalonal contingent!
began to offer ml In and Indus
trial! In largo volume. There
were subsequent ilowdowm but
the unloading wai resumed In
the lad half hour and the ticker
tape fell behind floor transac
tions as the proceedings drew
to a close. Quotations, for the
most part, finished at or near
the lowi of the day. Transfers
were In the neighborhood of
J, 000.000 shares.
Italian developments, with the
fall of Mussolini, given as the
principal excuso for yesterday's
d nidation of stocks In the arm
ent division on tho theory
these would have tough sledding
with the ending of hostilities,
still were watched for further
market repercussions,
' Conspicuous on the slide
were U. 8. Steel, Bethlehem,
Chrysler, Gonernl Motors, San
ta Fo, Southern Pacific, U. 6.
Rubber, Sears Roebuck, J. I.
Cast, Caterpillar Tractor, Amer
ican Telephone, Texas com
pany, Wcstlnghouse, General
Electric, Johns-Manvllle and
Owens-Illinois.
Closing quotations:
American Can 86
Am Car cV Kdy 371
Am Tel. Tel 185
Anaconda 281
Calif Packing - 27
Cat Tractor 474
Comm'nw'lth V Sou ........ 1310
Ynerat Electric 38 k
General Motors Ml
at Nor Ry pfd 28
Illinois Central 131
Int Harvester 88i
Kennecolt 311
Lockheed 18
Long-Bell "A"
Montgomery Ward 4SJ
Nash Kelv - 11
N Y Central ll
Northern Pacific 141
Pae Gas & El 29i
Packard Motor ...................... 4
J C Penney 89
PennaRR 28
Republic Steel - 171
Richfield Oil 101
Safeway Stores 48i
Sears Roebuck 80 1
Southern Pacific 261
Standard Brands 71
Sunshine Mining SI
Trans-Amerlcn 81
Union Oil Cnllf ,. 21
Market Prices
for
Gardeners
CITY COUNCIL
niur n nil m
INDUSTRIAL mmm
PAYROLL UP BIDS, PARKING
PilllTUND. J'.lr 17 (AP)-Tha HivHi'l
flrtt OitliUn rlaotam enrn aama la today
Irmil Th. Dall-i. (mm ll-M, ol Mr,. W. It.
Marih. hlla baal quality rota Mid around
004 dniaa,
A buajr aprlflot markat ai auotlns Th
Uallaa Hnrk ai M no a buthal. Tha Bal.
tamatoai mm lor tl.U aoa, a law
niiliar.
I'nrllanrl Kaal Sl4a markat artol ari
APKI('()Trl..TI, Dallaa, III, M.OO.I.W,
pliU hai. 14.00,
All-AKAOLa-Homlotl Mo. I, MM p;ra-
Otlr).
rAHHA)tB,,un l,M, ll.HI.7l tralal
local pohiud, ll.U rm.
aSANB-llrMn IT lb. J yallnw Tat lb. I
Oraofl giant, I Te llt.f Kaaluobj Woadar,
I lo Ih. I hnr,. U Ilo lug,
HovrikNnKRRiiea n. i, ii mim ritt.
CAULirUIWIR (Rrurmlll-Ko. I, II.IH
orillnarr, II : No. I, ll.to.
UMKHRIKS-Slnil, Umliarll, lac I IHuk
Rapunlloahi, 100 lb, Itoyal Ana, 10-It (
pla, 10. 110 fb,
CORN-Tha Dallai, MIMe itniaa.
ROOT Vr.OSTADI.KaTurnlpa. tl.IOI.Ul
brati. 40-aPi rlniaa tmaeriaai earrou. 10-aoo
ilium ttiim-liaa.
I.KTTI Tg-ltfal, 11.001.10 oraUl lot
alK'h. ooo rkian hunthaa,
U)UANRItRRI(S-Ko. I, M.00 araU.
ri'.AS. local, lj.Kll.7l boil Roaill' (or),
RflWAl-lt- local II .SS-l.TS tori bat.
lunir.nr.R-Ho. I prim, I'd. 1t x
aa buncliai.
lllll'liARR-riiM. II II I.H km.
ONIOba-llraan 40 doaaa. buachaa.
RAHrliKRRIKa lt.00-l.0H lladitapa.
ll.U crala.
aTRAWhKRRIRS-OrafrHl Mtnhall. tt-to-111
mui Rd llaarla. HM aU,
l-OTAToKa-gaw fcxol, 1140 III, n ii
oranga b"i.
L
Potatoes
CHICAGO. July 27 UP)
Potatoes, arrival! 63; on track
im- ininl u. S. shipments 603:
supplies moderate; demand light,
market steady; Washington long
whiles. U. S. No. l, m.uu-iu;
Nebraska Red Warbas U. 8. No.
1. I3.25-3.B2: Missouri cobblers
$1.30-2.00; Kaniai cobblers
$2.23.
Milk Production
To Decrease
WASHINGTON, July 27 UP)
The agriculture department said
yesterday Indication! point to a
total milk production of 118.
000,000,000 pound! thli year, or
1,230.000,000 leu than 1042.
WHEAT
CHICAGO, July 27 VP)
Grains displayed considerable re
sistance to pressure today and
prices rallied to above yester
day'! finish after a wavering
start.
Rye, however, developed some
weakness under pressure of con
sistent selling and prices declined
more than a cent a bushel under
yesterday's final quotations to a
new low for the month. The
selling In rye came from eastern
sources.
War news, as a market Influ
ence, had little effect
Sympathetic weakness with
rye eventually pulled wheat
prices down and the close was
-I cents below yesterday' fin
ish, September II. 43 it rye weak
ened further and was 11-2 cents
lower, September S1.01i-t, and
oats were ie lower to tc higher.
Union Pacific 08
U S Steel 84 J
Warner Pictures 14
78 PER CENT
SALEM, July 27 VP) Ore
gon's Industrial payroll during
the fiscal year ended July 1
totaled $474,301,728, a gain of
70,33 per cent over tho preced
ing fiscal year, tho state indus
trial accident commission re
ported today.
The totals include only those
payrolls of employers whose
firms are covered by the com
mission, but they are represen
tative of the sin to.
Thlrty-ono counties reported
gains over the preceding fiscal
year, while five all of them In
eastern Oregon showed de
creases. Counties whoso pay
rolls have dropped arc Baker,
Crook, Gilliam, Harney and
Lake.
Klamath, county payroll for
the fiscal year ending July 1
showed a total of 810,248,053
an Increase of 3706,766 over the
preceding year. Lake county
totaled $2,321,110 or a decrease
Of $166,236.
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH- SAN FRANCISCO,
July 27 (AP-WFA) CATTLE:
300. Steady; five loads 1100 lb.
north coast grass steers $14,10,
few ffraas fat enwa SI 1.00. mr-
dliim bulls $10.00-11.00. Calves?
20. Steady; pnekage good 320
lb. $13.00.
HOGS: 400, unevenly 10-30
cents higher; bulk good 180-240
lb. burrows and gilts $13.10 to
$13.30; odd good sows $13.60.
SHEEP: 3400. Late yesterday
10 decks wooled lambs $14.73 to I
$14.85; cull to good ewes quoted
$2.80-6.50., . ,
CHICAGO, July 27 (AP-WFA)
Salable hogs 17.000; total 22.000;
fairly active, weights under 250
lbs. 10-15 cents higher; heavier
weights and sows strong to 10
cents higher; good and choice
180-270 lbs. $14.15-40; top
$14.45; 270-330 lbs. $14.00-25;
few good and choice 140-160 lbs.
$13.00-14.00; good and choice
350-550 lb. sows $12.00-13.35:
few choice sows under 350 lbs.
up to $13.50.
Salable Cuttle 5500; soluble
calves 800; fat steers and year
ling steady; opened fairly ac
tive, closed slow; with medium
grades under pressure; mostly
$14.50-16.25 fed steer trade;
early top $16.40; some held high
er; best Icarlings $16.00; stock
cattle without reliable outlet al
though supply strong; bulk turn
ing at $12.00-14.80; heifers most
ly iteady: strictly choice offer
ings $16.00; bulk $13.50-15.50;
cows strong, bulls strong to 25
cents higher; vealers fully
steady, cutter cows $9.25 down;
good beef cows $13.75; heavy
sausage bulls reached $14.50;
most good and choice vealers
brought $15.00-50,
Salable sheep 1500; total 4500;
late Monday fat lambs slow, 25-
Monday night's city council
meeting was short and snappy
with very little business to come
before the group.
Bids were submitted for the
job of painting the hangar at
the airport. A bid from J. T,
Roper was read as $655 for a
brush paint job and $461 for a
spray paint Job. Clinton Landls
submitted a bid of $462. The
matter was referred to the fi
nance committee.
The People'! Warehouse com
pany applied for permission to
pluce a no parking sign In front
of their warehouse In the Blsbee
hotel building. The council de
cided that enough space should
bo marked off to provide par
allel parking for trucks at the
building at 223 South Sixth
street. Councilman A. H. Buss
man made the recommendation
that the permit be granted If
these provisions were made.
A dance hall license was ap
proved for Baldy Evans to use
the armory for dances.
Building Inspector J. M. Wau
chope submitted a recommenda
tion to the council that a house
ut 2112 Orchard street be con
demned. Tho chief of police and
the fire chief were asked to in
vestigate and make similar
recommendations before any ac
tion can be taken.
The matter of the dirt bank
and the alley breaking up on the
hill behind Emil'i Food store on
Oregon avenue was again
brought up. It was pointed out
that any digging or otherwise
disturbing this bank was danger
ous to city property and some
thing should be done to remedy
the existing condition.
A building permit to R. B.
Hndley for the purpose of put
ting a new foundation under
residence at California and
Doty street at a cost of $135 was
approved.
It was decided that the county
court, the city council, and the
Humane society should meet
after next week's council meet
ing for the purpose, of smooth
ing out existing difficulties.
Hospital Sued in Baby Mixup
t , i '
ACTIVITIES
ENJOYED AT
SCOUT CAi
1
Sunday brought to a close the
first week of camping at the
Girl Scout Camp Esther Apple
gate. Fine camping weather and
a hannv. htiav week marie the
I r r j t
I rlava mm mtiIrlv A M I vtt loa
enjoyed by the campers have
been swimming, boating, handi
crafts, folk dancing, horseback
riding, archery, breakfast and
supper hikes, breakfast boat
trips, dramatics and nature
hikes.
On Wednesday and Saturday
night the Woodland theatre
groups presented plays under the
direction of Mrs. Robert Weir
and Mrs. R. E. Lleuallen. Thurs
day night In the gaily-decorated
Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Hardwig, above, thought they had a baby boy
... ... .v, v..o t.,u more irom me nospicai uiey discovered
he was a she. Now they re suing the Los Angeles hospital for $500,000
damages, charging permanent abduction, for the alleged mix up. Mrs.
Hardwig la shown holding the baby girl while Mr. Hardwig exhibit the
birth certificate which reads, "Richard Allen Hardwlc.
E
TWIN FALLS, Idaho, July 27
VP) Three men died yesterday
and another was in a serious
condition from burns received
Sunday while fighting a range
fire southeast of Rogcrson, near
Twin Falls.
The dead:
Arley Standlce, 52. Twin Falls:
Joseph Nebel, 52, Hollister,
Idaho, and Forest M. Smith. 20.
Twin Falls.
Jack Green, 31, of Twin Falls
Statement of Receipts and Disbursements
For Fiscal Year 1942-1943
City of Klamath Falls, Oregon
Funds
Balance
July 1, 1942
Disbursement Receipt
General . $ 72,324
Signal System 1.078
Roads 4,777,
Vouchers Payable 85,003
Band 2,271
Cemetery 8.772
Emergency 1,174
WPA Sidewalk! 138
Library 2,931
Park 6,385
City Property 8,518.
Main St. Underpass 114.
Recreation , 11,599,
Bond Sink, and Int ., 765,188.
fVt Payments 4,"754
Vht Unit No. 2 896.
Storm Sewers 1,098,
Street Sweoper 2,490,
Airport Levy 40,931,
Fire Equipment 2,058,
Emergency Police ....... 540,
Emergency Fire Eq
Street Flusher
Victory Tax
Memorial Park
99
.89
.43
.92
,03
,37
.11
.36
.30
,98
66
,33
.70
08
36
23
,78
84
,36
46
89
$938,569.78
Means Overdraft.
Investments; Bond Sinking and Interest, Recreation, Park, Band
$216,730.66 $188,191.59
642.09
1,814.44 5,390.71
291,621.39 252,545.82
449.80
15,998.41 8,475.39
607.77 2,798.35
13,393.22 13,361.40
8,085.52 10,928.72
30,810.15 69,877.88
'-8,i"90.62 "5,'464.42
320,010.12 799,834.74
2,194.62 251.85
837.86 V8,7i8"56
640.84
4,049.86 49,304.19
"iiboi'iio '4"39B"79
1,164.71 10,928.71
238.51 2,238.51
1,098.47 2,163.79
1,565.20 9,000.00
1916,144.88 $840,872.42
Park, Band . .
Balance
June 30, 1943
$ 43,685.95
436.80
8,333.69
45,928.33
1,821.23
1,252.55
3,364.69
138.36
2,899.48
9,229.18
47,585.39
'114.33
13,873.50
644.992.70
2,811.39
596.23
3,785.42
1,850.00
4,322.97
2,058.46
3,932.58
9,764.00
2,000.00
1,067.32
7,434.80
$863,297.34
..$582,300.00
; $863,297.34
I, Ruth O. Bathlany, Treasurer of the City Of Klamath Falls, Oregon, and I, H. T. Franey,
Police Judge of the City of Klamath Falls, do hereby certify that the foregoing Is a true exhibit
of the receipts and disbursements and the condition of each particular fund of the City of
Klamath Falls, at tho close of business on June 80, 1943, as shown by the receipts and paid
Q ichors on file and the ledger of said' account and funds, and the above cash balance, Is a
e and correct statement thereof.
Witness my hand and seal this 23rd day of July, 1943.
State of Oregon, County of Klamath, City of Klamath Falls: ss.
July 27 No. 276.
RUTH O. BATHIANY,
City Treasurer,
H. T. FRANEY,
Police Judge,
35 spots 50 cents lower than
Fridoy; medium to choice native
spring lambs $13.00-15.00; top
$13.25 for short deck choice 80
lb. weights packer top $15.00;
yearlings scarce; sheep steady;
good and choice shorn native
ewes $7.75-8.00; small lot good
91 lb. white faced yearling ewes
$13.50; part deck choice black
faced yearlings ewes $15.23 per
head; today's trade: early tales
native spring lambs weak to 25
cents lower; good to choice offer
ings $14.00-75; best held higher;
culls to medium native through
outs eligible around $9.00-12.00'
PORTLAND, Ore., July 27
(AP-USDA) CATTLE: Salable
and total 50; calves salable and
total 25; market slow; scattered
cleanup sales steady to weak
several lots steers and cows un
sold; few common slaughter
steers $10.00-11.50; stockcrs $10
to $10.50; cutter to common heif
ers $8.00-9.50; canner and cutter
cows $6.00-7.25; common-medium
beef cows $8.50-10.30; odd
good bulls $12.00, medium down
to $10.50; good-choice vealers
$14.00-50, cull and common $7.00
to $11.00. .
HOGS: Salable 800, total 750;
market active, steady: good-
choice 185-230 lbs. mostly
$14.75. few down to $14.50: 240
270 lbs. mostly $13.75-14.00;
light-lights $13.25-75; good sows
largely $10.25-75; few $11.00;
good-choice 60-110 lb. feeder
pigs $15.00-50.
SHEEP: Salable 400, total
1400; market very slow; few
ewes, yearlings and feeder lambs
steady; few fat lambs weak but
most bids lower; good-choice
spring lambs $12.50; good lots
mostly $12.00; feeders $9.00 to
$10.00: common-medium year
lings $7.50-10.00; good ewes $S to
$5.50, common down to $2.00,
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Big Tent
Meetings
1
wtjaV4aaaaaaaa
C, B. Shropshire
Portland Evangelist
Two blocks past Tower The
atre on So. 6th,
Klamath Falls. Oregon
Sermons direct from tha
Bible July 18th through
August 8th
Evenings 8 to 9 p. m. Dally.
Daily Radio Program
5:30 to 3:45
Dally Question and Answer
Radio Program Starts Mon
day. 1:13 to 1:30
was reported In a serious condi
tion. The four were trapped In the
fire by a sudden change of wind.
In an effort to escape they clung
to the outside of a car driven
by W. T. Williams and occupied
by two women and four children
but lost their holds before clear
ing the flames. Occupant of
the car were uninjured.
District Grazier Maurice W.
Marsh of Burley, Idaho, said the
fire had burned about 25.000
acres but that it had been
brought under control except for
the south side of a huge rect
angular area.
Classified Ads Bring Result.
dining hall dinner by candle
light had the sparkling touches
of carnival night. Every camper
and staff member in character
costume presented a bit of en
tertainment. On Sunday evo
ning dinner was followed by the
"Scouts' Own" a beautiful and
impressive devotional service
held around the campflre,
Staff members Include Mrs.
Dent Savage, director; Mrs. Dar
ren Stolberg, water front di
rector; Mrs. Letha Murphy and
Charlotte Wales, handicraft In
structors; Dorothy Uhlig, assist
ing at the waterfront; Mrs. Rob
ert Weir end Mrs. R. E, Lleu
allen, dramatics and horseback
riding, and Mrs. George Ran-
dell, dietician.
r -s
6 ifflj
m prnttm dw rmpt f
naw4TUffa
poctiajj wi$'mrw to tfw
Ptittt t OffftaV TWafc
far illiOM 4f taafjal
ltf t . tk7 MWfaJ It
mrn i
I5?l
We're In urgent demand for
money and the money we want
Is the Inflationary money. Rep.
A. Willis Robertson of Virginia.
13 Years
Of Negatives
On File.
Since 1930
Kennell-Ellij
Has Kept
All Negatives
On File
For Your
Convenience
Com In . . .
Look Them Over
And Order From
Those Old Proofs
You May Have.
Forgotten! .
Kennell-Ellis
Main and 8th Phoaa 32S2
P. 8. MatT Bank Bldg
" n ottiti -rjnrjm
Wyffo if 2
I m&fM .-
il
For months before Pearl Harbor as America
rearmed U. S. railroads carried a very heavy
traffic load. This load grew to unprecedented size
when war came.
Our Pacific outposts had to be reinforced . . . men
and supplies rushed to convoys ...the West Coast
made strong against possible invasion. So day and
night the troop trains and the war freights rolledl
To Southern Pacific, western pioneer with more mile
of line than any other U. S. carrier, was entrusted great
responsibility. National security .required swift, mas
sive concentration of military strength in the Westt
S. P.'s transcontinental lines converge at West Coast
ports where U. S. striking power is massed for action in
. the Pacific.
.
Along our extensive network of rails, np and down the
Pacific Coast, a stepped-up production of war materials
is flowing to all war theaters. Daily since Pearl Harbor
tho pressure of war has mounted on the railroad.
In 1930 TO 1941 through years of depression and low
earnings we had spent more than 195 million dollars
for new equipment, additions and improvements. In
the two-year period before Pearl Harbor, we ordered -64
million dollars worth of cars and locomotives.
But no foresight could maktfus fully equal to the war
load. Some of our locomotives were still undelivered,
We needed more. Other U. S. railroads recognized the
among the Railroads
nation's need to make full use of S. P.'s strategic west
ern track. In this emergency, a number of our brother
railroads agreed to rent us locomotives.
One of our competitors furnished ns with six locomo
tives. During one period in 1942 a total of twenty-seven
locomotives from other lines saw service with S. P.
This "lend-leased" equipment, added to our own.
helped keep the tear trains rolling over S. P. tracks at a
record clip. (But continuing shortages of manpower
and equipment have forced some reductions in our
service to the public) In our turn, of course, we are
doing all we can to cooperate with other lines.
ToDAT THE lArutOABS are applying the "lend-lease1'
spirit to many wartime operating and traffic problems.
If another road is better able to handle a certain joba
we turn it over to them (and they get the revenue in
volved) . And other roads divert traffic to ns when they
are hard-pressed.
Our country needs its railroads now. It will need them
always. For when the "chips are down" there's no trans
portation so sure and capable as the railroad offers.' ,
S. P. is proud to work shoulder-to-shonlder with all the
other railroads in this war. Working with this team of
giants, we know we work toward Victory!
A. T. MEB.C1ER, President
1?
The friendly Southern Padflt
Remember to buy War Bonds regularly!