AiiRUHt 8, 1043
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THftEa
'BU
ICK SNOW
o PROBLEM AT
COUNCIL AGAIN
The "block inow" problem
again cnme to the front at city
council moating Mondny nlilht,
when hitter from D. O. Hood
of the Klumiith Heating com
pany wni read, which told thnt
the firm woi now trying to do
something about the problem, He
added, howover, labor and mate
rial are difficult to got,
The company hopes to havo
corrccllvo appliances Initialled In
the stacks und at the plant be
fore winter if tho labor illuatlon
permits. In the letter it wan
also pointed out that other imull
klicutlim planla In the city and
'the mlllii may bo canning aome of
the loot which fulls In tho city.
Consider Relocating
It wai also explained by Hood
that the firm would connlder re
locating, but It would Involve
engineering arrangement! and
othor fucton which are almoit
lmpoulblo In theae tlmea.
Mayor John Houaton aald that
he would aak for a acaalon with
Hood the next time he la in
Klamath Kalis and would, with
a committee try to straighten
out all problema.
Alao brought up was the con
dltlou of steam leaking at the
city hall and lpnks In ateam
plpea.
WAC Mobile Unit .
The WAC asked for and was
granted permission to bring a
k mobile unit to the city on Au
'gust 10 and 11 and applied for
a permit to uao a sound system
and a parking place In front of
the war memorial at the court
house.
. The matter of fencing the air
port waa also brought to tho at
tentlon of the council members
It waa pointed out that stock
could easily get onto the run
ways at the airport unless a
fence was put up. Since the city
had made an agreement to pro
vide a fence, tho only question
was the placing of the expense.
Building Questions
George Sample appeared be
fore the council with a request
that something be done about a
shed or porch which waa being
built on a houae on Lincoln
street next to Samples" apart
k menta at 931 North Eleventh
street. Tho matter waa referred
to Building Inspector J. M. Wau
chope. Councilman Wleaendanger rec
ommended that the bid for paint
Ing the airport hangar go to J,
P. Roper for hia low bid of $461.
There waa also aome discus
sion aa to whether Fire Chief
Keith Ambrose ahould assume
responsibility for a bond of f 5000
on fire fighting equipment to be
stationed at two mills for use in
fire fighting outside of the city.
The matter waa referred to City
Attorney J. H. Carnahan.
Market Prices
for
Gardeners
PORTLAND. Ant. S (AD- Hut Hit
farmrrt tnataat quotatlnoa todayi
ai'Hicuth- Th ix. a.oe-f.ie:
pplt hoi. W.M.
I'AllllAdK-lloitnil Ivp.. II.M-l.TS erit:
InriO imlilUil, ,JA rmltf. .
IIKANH-flrrra .e Hi. jHlow. S-7 IK.
Ofi-rm (ll.nl. 6o Hi. Kentuikr Wonder, 7-e
li. ; homn A.'fl Ins.
IIOVKKMIKIIIIIKK-No. t. II.MI.00 ral.
'A1II.IH.IK Kit (llrormlll-No. I, :.U:
srillnary, I'-'. 00: No. S, II. U.
CHKHIMKH-lllnii. I.nml.,tl. !; Black
Ri-piiMli-am, Ho lli.j pit, ll.lt'to lb. .
IDIIN-Nnrlhawat. St.7Al.ln tark.
IIIIOT VKIjKTAHI.KH-Tiintlpa. SI.IBI.H:
l-Ha. Ift-ftoo thiipQ bunrhra; rarrota, 40&00
drn Imncitea,
I.KTTI'I'K-Nn. I, II.M J.M rrl.
I.IIANHKIIIIIKH-N. I. tH.no rrala.
I'BAM-tocal, W.M1.74 lio, Oiail. IJIS.
hot,
PKPI'KhS-Nd. 1, 11,79 bin,
HIMNAril-lnral, ai.Ta-1.B0 lar hot.
lUIUHIIKH-No, , aprlns. I'd, 0o duirn
bum-lira.
IIIII!IIAIIIIKI(I,I, ll.u bnt
nSIMVK-Orri-ii V iloirn liunrhra. - r
RAl'IIKI!IIIF..t4J,00 tu. y
Salem Posse Man
O Killed in Great
Western Horse Show
SEATTLE, Aug. 3 (JP) In
juries suffered Sunday while
participating in the Great West
ern Horso show here were fatal
yesterday to Luther At. Ramage,
67, of Salom, Ore.
Ramage was thrown when his
horse collided with anothor rid
den by Van Welder, also of.
Salom. Welder escaped with
minor Injuries.
Both were members of the
Salem Mounted Posse.
Proves Wonderful
For Itching Skin
O To soothe Itching, burning skin, apply
medicated liquid ZEMO a Doctor's
formula backed by 80 yoara continu
ous success I For ringworm symptoms,
eczema, athlete's foot or blomlahea
due to external cause, apply ZEMO
freely. Soon the discomfort ahould
disappear. Ovor 25,000,000 packages
sold. One trial convinces. Only 8M.
Also 604 and $1.00. 2? Q
Potatoes
CHICAGO, Aug. 3 (P) Pota
toes: arrivals 127; on track 277;
total U. S. shipments 015; sup
plies moderate, Demand fair;
market about steady; Idaho
Bliss Triumphs $3.00-1 S; Idaho
Russet Burbanks (4. IS; Nebras
ka Rod Warbas 2. 88-3.00; Ne
braska Cobblers 2.60-3 00;
Missouri Cobblera $2.20-50;
Kansas Cobbler commercial
$2.55.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 3
(AP-USDA) Cattle: salable and
total 00; calves salable and total
25; market steady at Monday's
25-50 conts decline; good clean
up in holdover division; common-medium
grass steers $0.50
12.00; outstanding grassers Mon
day up to $14.00 and $14.25;
boat fed steers $15.25; common
medium grass heifers $8.50
11.00; cutters down to $7.00; can
nor and cutter cows $5.50-7.25;
heavy dairy type cows to $8.50;
common-medium grassy beef
cows $8.00 10.00; odd head to
$10.50; common-medium bulls
mostly $8.00-10.00; good bulls
quotablo to $11.00; and above;
good-cholco vcalers $14.00-50. '
Hogs: salable 300, total 400;
market 15 cents lower; good
choice 180-225 lbs. $14.75-85;
240-300 Iba. $13.73 14.25; light
lighta $13.25-14.00; good aowa
$10.50-11.00; aome unaold choice
feeder pigs held above $15.50.
Sheep: aalablo and total 200;
murket atcudy to strong; good
choice aprlng lamba $11.25-75;
common-medium gradea mostly
$0.00-10.50; medium-good year
lings $0.50-10.00; culls down to
$8.00; good ewes $3.50; common
down to $2.30.
CHICAGO. Aug. 3 (AP-WFA)
Salablo hogs 18.000; total 21,000;
moderately active, steady on all
weights and sows; good and
choice 180-250 lbs., $14.23-40;
top $14.50 sparingly; 250-280
lbs., $14.0030; 280-330 lbs.,
$13.73-14.00; good and choice
300-050 lb. sows, $12.75-13.25;
few $13.35.
Salable cattle - 9000; salable
calves 00; fed steers and year
lings steady, good and choice
kind moderately active, other
alow; bulk fed steers and year
lings $14.50-18.26; early top
$18.85, aome held higher; best
long yearlings $16.40; heifers
steady, with $16.00 paid on
choice offerings; big steers and
heifers $16.25; most feed cows
10-lSc lower; canners, cutters
and common beef cowa steady at
$10.00 down; cutters mostly
$9.00 down; weighty bulla closed
10-lSc higher, quality consider
ed; outside on heavy sausage
bulls $14.60; vealers atrong, with
$15.73 paid freely; odd choice
lots $16.00.
Salable sheep 1000; total 3000;
native aprlng lambs slow; steady
to weak; damp fleeces consider
ed; medium to choice native of
ferings early $13.00-14.75; sheep
about steady; common to choice
shorn nativo ewes $6.75-7.75
moatly good to choice kind $7.75.
WHEAT
CHICAGO, Aug. 3 (R Per
sistent purchasing of wheat to
day, first by mills and later by
Interests acting for Industries,
gave the market a firm tone.
Prices advanced initially when
buying orders could not be filled
until quotations had advanced
more than a cent a bushel, and
reactions were minor, for most
or the session.
. Moderate hedge selling was
reported on price bulges, but
there was no pressure on the
market from any source. Trad
ing was rather quiet after the
early advance.
Wheat closed firm and l-lc
higher than yesterday's finish.
September $1,441, oats un
changed to' Jc up, September
691c, and rye l-ic advanced, Sep
tember $1,001-1.
Walter Brennan
Becomes Rancher
PORTLAND. Aug. 3 Uto
Walter Brennan the actor, who
wants to become known as Wal
ter Brennan the rancher, headed
back" to Wallowa county today
after disposing of a carload of
cattle at top prices.
Brennan personally herded his
cattle to market, riding a ca
boose from Joseph to Portland
directly behind the carload of
white-faces.
MELTING Id CANT KILL SPARKLE
IH DRINKS MADE WITH
CANADA DRY WATER
ITS "PIN-POINT CAMONATION" IASTS 10NOIKI
P. S. Its special formula mskes any drink Ulta better.
STOCKS RALLY
AFTER ERRATIC
EARLY SWINGS
By VICTOR EUBANK
NEW YORK, Aug. 3 (P)
Stocks rallied today after some
erratic swings In tho early part
of the session. Bonds were
steady.
Most of the Industrial blue
chips which were under heavy
pressure yesterday showed con
sistency recovery tendencies, but
such groups as steels, rubber and
rails blew hot and cntd before
Joining tho upturn. Final-hour
gains, well distributed In most
departments, ranged from frac
tions to more than a point.
Transactions amounted to
around 1,200,000 shares.
Among the best gainers near
tho close were Westlnghouse,
Gcm-rnl Electric, DuPont, Good
year, Goodrich, Johns-Manvlllc,
Douglas, General Motors, Santa
Fo, Southern Pacific, Northern
Pacific. Standard Oil (N. J.), U.
S. Steel, Bethlehem and Youngs
town Sheet.
Closing quotations:
American Can 83 I
Am Car & Fdy 34
Am Tel & Tel 132
Anaconda 281
Calif Packing 26
Cat Tractor 48
Comm'nw'lth Sc Sou 1316
General Electric 33 s
Goncral Motors - 52
Gt Nor Ry pfd 271
Illinois Central Hi
Int Harvester 66a
Kennccott 30!
Lockheed 171
Long-Bell "A" 9
Montgomery Ward 45
Nash-Kelv 111
N Y Central 18
Northern Pacific 141
Pac Gas & El 281
Packard Motor 31
Pcnna R R .. 27
Republic Steel 17 J
Richfield OH 10
Safeway Stores ........ 44
Scars Roebuck 70
Southern Pacific 281
Standard Brands T
Sunshine Mining 51
Trans-America 81
Union Pacific 94
U S Steel 02 i
Warner Pictures 12V
E
E. R. Jackman, extension spe
cialist in farm crops at Oregon
State college, will arrive in Kla
math Falls Wednesday to com
plcte the Inspection of potato
fields entered for certification.
Tho inspection was begun by
the lato Professor G. R. Hyslop.
Jackman is scheduled to arrive
about noon and will inspect all
fields not previously Inspected,
Time will not permit notification
of growers In advance of his ar
rival. A second Inspection of fields
will be made about the middle
of August.-
Wooden Cargo Plane
Contracts Canceled
. WASHINGTON. Aug. 3 W)
The war department an
nounced today It Is canceling
contracts for the manufacture of
the C-76 wooden cargo plane by
the Curtlss-Wright company at
Louisville and the Higgins com'
pany at New Orleans.
The amount of the contracts,
awarded on a cost-plus-fixed fee
basis, were not disclosed by the
department, but . it was under
stood from other quarters that
they had contemplated the ex
penditure of approximately
$400,000,000.
The army said experience with
experimental models established
that the piano would be more
expensive and less efficient than
those now being manufactured
from metal.
a PILE S a
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED I
NO PAIN - HO HOIPITAUIATION I
Ne Loaa ol Time I
Permanent RhuIIiI I
OR. E. M. MARSHA I
OMroerietla Pftyalalaa I
tn N. lh - taqulre Tnulrt lids. I
Mm- 7HI I
pa jjo
In?
Civilian Defense
Mobilization
Date August 0, 1043.
Time Mobilization call
will bo Issued at 7:30 p. m.
The following units will be
mobilized:
Police at regular stations.
Medical at Red Cross head
quarters and other regular
stations.
. Fire at fire station.
Wardens at regular sta
tions. Utilities as directed by util
ities chief.
A new class In police reserve
training is being made up now,
according to Police Judge Harold
Francy, and civic minded per
sons not engaged in other ci
vilian defense activities should
volunteer to the police for this
work.
.Application! may be obtained
from the police. Schooling will
start soon, but the actual date
has not been specified.
Present police and sheriff re
serves are to report to head
quarters on August 6 at 7:30
p. m. for a general mobilization.
This mobilization will determine
tho coming activities in civilian
defense, and It is Important that
the actual number of reserves
bo known.
Requests were made by Sheriff
Lloyd Low and Francy that all
men now engaged in reserve
work continue with this activity
and that others volunteer.
SELL TO REVIEW
L(
Governor Earl Sncll, who Is
commander-in-chief of the state
guard, will review B and C com
panies at the-Klamath armory
on Thursday at 8 p. m., it was
announced by Major' D. D. Van
Fleet, battalion commander, and
T. S. Abbott," commander of
Company B. - - -
Governor Sncll vill be here
In connection with the Weyer
haeuser tree farm dedication.
Regular Wednesday night drill
of the guard has been cancelled.
A full attendance at the Inspec
tion and review was urged
Guardsmen will a'so hold a
field practice Sunday, from 8 to
12 o'clock.
More Wool Seen
For Civilian Use
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 W
Barring unforeseen military de
mands, civilians can expect in
creased quantities of wool fab
rics, but with some of the pre
war variety missing.
Wool manufacturers, the war
production board (WPB) report
ed today, are sacrificing novelty
to step up production of staple
items. It's part of the WPB aim
to make clothes rationing un
necessary. Apparel wool output for ci
vilians now is running at an an
nual rate of 240,000,000 yards,
about the same as last year. To
increase this, manufacturers are
reducing the variety of colors
and counts of their yarns. This
results in larger lots of one ma
terial. Salem Supply Fire
Damage Estimated -
SALEM. Aug. 3m Fire
which destroyed the Salem Sup
ply company last night caused
about $50,000 damage, the
Salem fire department said to
day. It was Salem's second large
fire in 26 hours, a fire Sunday
night having caused $35,000
damage to the Doolittle service
station,
TilU m Ji MUM ttTj
EVERYONE CAN shorten the war by keeping
"eyes aloft" In the Aircraft Warning Service. You
Can Serve by signing up during Aircraft Warning
Service Week, August 1st to August 7th.
AND AS A SUGGESTION
On the long, hot watches of the daytime, for
refreshment try a delicious wine "cooler" and on
the long, cool night watches try a fTSJx
keep-awaker" of hot, spiced wine. n vSjSil
rtAKSON - 4th AVI. IUIIDINO, PORTIAND, Oil. tiii
FLOODED
L
SCALED DO IAI III
Tl
Re-estlmates of the loss in the
Tule lake flood of late last week
Indicate that some 800 acres,
rather than 1,100 acres, were ac
tually covered by wauar after the
lessees' dike broke south of Tule
lake, reclamation officials re
ported Tuesday.
Worst hit was the leased land
of John and Lewis Kandra. A
few others suffered, but none so
seriously as the Kandras.
Bulldozers were being used
Monday In finishing up work on
the dikes. The secondary dike
appeared to be holding the water
from spreading further, and the
break in tho main dike was also
holding satisfactorily, according
to word received here.
Lessees hope to recover some
feed from the land inundated,
which had been planted to grain,
chiefly barley.
A business meeting of the
lessees on the 6,500-acre tract,
which was threatened, will be
held at Tulelake Tuesday night.
B. E. Haydcn, reclamation super
intendent, will attend from Kla
math Falls.
FOR FOREST IRK
Warm praise for Klamath's
cooperation In the "Keep Oregon
Green" program was voiced here
Tuesday by E. H. Campbell, state
director of the "Green Guard"
and county coordinator for the
general anti-forest fire program.
Campbell said that under the
leadership of Vera Moore,
Klamath county chairman, the
people of Klamath county are
continuing this year the out
standing forest protection pro
gram started here some years
ago. The public response here,
he said, Is regarded as unexcelled
in the state.
New OPX Regulation
May Result in Lower
Liquor Prices
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 m
A new liquor price regulation,
expected to result In lower prices
for many new brands now on
the market, will be issued in the
near future by the office of price
administration.
The regulation will provide
ceilings at the distillery level
based on cost plus a fixed mark
up, with mark-ups at each stage
thereafter until it reaches the
ultimate consumer.
Hollywood Stars
Beat Fort Lewis
TACOMA. Aug. 3 (Ft The
Hollywood Stars of the Pacific
Coast league defeated the Fort
Lewis Warriors 8 to 6 at the
post last night in a game featured
by four home runs.
Ken Richardson and John
Dickshot hit for the circuit for
the Stars, with Hal Lee and Her
man Rich duplicating for the
Warriors. Hollywood " jumped
out in front In the first inning
and never was headed.
BETTER THAN
SCRATCHING
Yes, don't scratch to try to reliev tie
itch of beat nub, burn of sunburn or itch
of moecjuito bite. Sprinkle on aoothini.
cooling, refreshing Meisana, formerly
Mexican Heat Powder. Mezaana la the
kind of medicated powder many special
ists recommend for these miseries. Yet it
cost little. Be sura you ask for Meisana.
AND
1100 ACRES
7
Union Controversy
Stops Delivery of
Fourth Class Mail
PORTLAND, Aug. 3 ' VP) .
Third and fourth class mall
piled up at the Union depot to
day while a controversy con
tinued over payment of wages
to non-union mail handlers.
Postofflce officials blamed the
situation on refusal of the
workers to put in overtime".
W. A. Taylor, general chair
man of the Brotherhood of Rail
way and Steamship Clerks,
Freight Handlers, Express and
Station Employes, said union
members refused to work over
time because non-union work
ers got higher wages.
First class mall continued to
clear the depot on schedule,
CIO Abandons Try
To Organize Kaiser
Portland Shipyards
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 3 UP)
The CIO attempt to win over
the Henry Kaiser shipyards in
this area Is ended, at least tem
porarily. Irwin DeShelter, organizer for
the CIO Marine and Shipbuild
ing union, acknowledged that
the campaign had been dropped,
charged that "reactionary" legis
lation barred the CIO from the
yards, now holding AFL con
tracts. . .
Presents .
Swansdown
QUALITY'S
NAMESAKE
IN COATS
AND SUITS
A chalk striped 100 wool
Sizes 10-18...:..:..: $32.50
A classic chalk striped all
wool suit. 51f Cft
' -.es 10-18..- W
61
tl
-4
i
TEN CONSTRUCTION
Ten building permits were ap
proved by the city council at
their weekly meeting Monday
night, showing an increase of
nine over the preceding week.
Permits approved were:
Grace Colahan. Reshlngle and
repair residence at 1403 Mitchell
street. Cost, $200.
Oral E. Freemyer. Reroof
residence at 315 Alameda street.
Cost, $145.
M. J. Refrl. Tlmrnftt ralr1nr
at 2430 Orchard street. Cost,
$130.
Sealey Brothers. Repair roof
on Mason Ehrmann building on
Spring street Cost, $400.
Lloyd H. Derby. Remodel
residence, 930 North ' Ninth
street. Cost, $230.
J. P. Wells. Remodel mu
sic room at KUHS. Cost, $800.
Gerald C. Gwyn. Remodel
residence at 238 Fulton street.
Cost, $250.
M. E. Doty. Reroof Marion
apartments. Cost, $850.
roof building at 1318 Lakeview
sireei. ton, sou.
Mrs. M. T. Tucker. Build
chicken house at 1723 Oak
street. Cost, $50.
If it's a "frozen" article you
need, advertise for a used one
In the classified.
i '$ar.l
An all wool -shaggy1 fleece
- coat with tailoring that i
unmistakably well doae.
S36.50
FEATURED IN
VOGUE AND
HARPER'S
B A Z A A R
Exclusive With Us
START YOUR
WARDROBE
WITH A WAR
SAVINGS
BOND
Test Pilot Dives ,
Plane Five Miles
LONDON, Aug. S Avia
tion expert are studying the
possibilities ' unfolded by the
feat of an American teat pilot
who shattered all world records
when he succeeded In diving
P-38 Lightning plant 30,000
feet, or nearly five mile, and
achieved a speed of more than
780 miles an hour ' approxi
mately the' (peed of sound. - -
LONDON, Aug. 3 (P) British
warships and planei sank two
of a force of between 20 and 30
U-boats trying to Intercept a big
allied convoy and probably de
stroyed another, a British com
munique announced today.
So successful was the British
defense that the great force of
U-boats were unable to launch
a single attack, the admiralty
said. The convoy was . east
bound. . i
The fight between the war
ships and plane on one side and
the submarines lasted three days.
The action occurred soma weeks
ago. .
Murders occur in the United
States on an average of one
every 90 minutes. -
i 0
. -t
t