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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1944)
PACE SIX HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON ; SURPLUS ARMY TRUCKS MAY GET FARM USE A few surplus used army rucks are now being made avail- iblo lor sale for farm use and more are expected from now on Although only a few will be available in Oregon in the im mediate future applications may bo made to the county farm transportation committee b y farmers. An Important new procedure lias been worked out that pro vides for orderly and fair dis tribution of these trucks, lho procedure which will probably be used fo all types of equip ment as it becomes available re quires that these trucks be handled through reRiilar licensed motor vehicle dealers where they will be subject to price regulations thus assuring the final sale to users will be at fair prices and without undue profit to handlers. Included in the available trucks are GMCs, Dodges, Fords, Chevrolet! and occasionaly an International. About half are old er models that range in size from i to 11 ton with a few larger ones. Body types include stake body, dump trucks, pickups, su burban ' carry-alls and station wagons. Most of the trucks have a wheel, base from 151 to 157 inches. Since the above body types p.re not particularly adapt ed to term work, applicants might find it necessary to accept any type of body and convert the truck into whatever type is needed. Conversions of these trucks to farm use may be difficult, and reconditioning may be necessary, but the few that can be obtained will be a definite help to agricul ture. Out of a normal peace time replacement of 500.000 trucks, farmers of the United States have been allowed approximately only 22,000 out of the total produc tion of 88,000 new trucks to be manufactured for this year. At present only those appli should be submitted. Applica tions will be considered on theif cations showing a critical need merits and rated according to relative production need. As trucks become available thev will be sold on the basis of this rating to applicants. Applications are on hand in room 209 Federal building. Hager Mr. and Mrs. Dick 'Deny have sold their property back of Dr. Bundrant's to Dr. Bundrant and have purchased ten acres just beyond Boy La Praire's proper ty. Mrs. George Reagen is expect ed home today from near Kansas City, where she has been the past two weeks visiting relatives. Faye Reagen is also visiting in Kansas. Dale Klein visited a few days in the Mt Laki district the past week. Pvt. Jess Fite who was a fre quent visitor here several years ago while working in Klamath Falls is In a hospital in Eng land with au injured foot and his brother Virgil, who was employ ed on the Heeder ranch several years ago, is also in England. He stayed at the George Kohler home while employed on the Reeder ranch. The recent rains put a stop to irrigation for a while and the main canals were nearly empty. Douglas Kohler spent Friday night with George Reagen Jr. Five hundred pounds of bullet-sealing rubber are used in the gas tank of a Flying Fortress. fsUGARSTAMPV GOOD INDEFINITELY Montana Woman To Teach Here Lyravlne Fish from Miles City, Mont., has been hired by Klam ath Union high school to teach algebra and English full time during this coming school year. Principal of the high school, Stanley Woodruff, said that, based on the last year's school employment, only six more full time vacancies remain to com plete the staff. SWELL BONO DRIVE WASHINGTON, Juno 29 UV With sales to corporations and other non-banking investors shooting upward, emphasis shift ed todav to sales to individuals in the $16,000,000,000 Fifth War Loan drive. Sales Tuesday totaled $3,369, 000,000, the highest ever report ed for one day in any of the war loan drives. This increased total sales since the campaign opened June 12 to $9,374,000, 000.000, 59 per cent of the quota. The current drive ends July 8. Sales to corporations and oth er non-banking investors now total $7,051,000,000. 71 per cent of the quota for these investors, but sales to individuals have reached only 39 per cent of this quota, with $2,323,000,000 sub scribed so far. Ted R. Gamble, war finance director, said he was pleased with the results so far, particu larly Tuesday's record sales, but called for greater emphasis on sales to individuals. State Hatcheries May Close PORTLAND. June 29 (rP) State fish hatcheries may be closed this season if more money is not made available for their operation, the fish commission said today. The commission, which has received less poundage fees from this season s reduced catches, is S7000 in the red. Senator Merle Chessman, Astoria, will head a delegation of fishermen and packers who will confer with Governor bneli on the problem Oregonians Named On GOP Committee CHICAGO. June 29 (JPy The republican party's national com mittee for the next four years, as comirmed at the national con vention here included: Ralph H. Cake and Mrs, George T. Gerlinger, Oregon Howard Paulsen and Mrs. Paul H. Henry, Washington, and Ezra R. Whitlaw and Mrs. Emma Clouchek, Idaho. ' HERO OF CHERBOURG MADRID, June 29 (P The Falange (government) party newspaper Arriba considers Lt. Gen. Carl Wilhelm von Schlie- ben "the hero of Cherbourg." It published that caption today over a pnotograpn ot tne German general taken at the time of his surrender. The picture was re ceived through allied sources, WHEAT CHICAGO. June 29 fAP) Offering! of wheat futures tapered off In late trading and prices advanced to new highs for the day when milling interetU continued to buy to cover recent heavy flour sale made In anticipation of a lower mill subsidy after the first of the month. Scattered buvlns and retxrt too mr m rye iua oeen nip pea iron, local wiiniDUKi in uie dul inrM nav iuib ported futures of that grain and prices turned stronger after havin ihnum icu-es ox neany a cent at mid-season. Yvneat closed V to 1 cent higher than yesterday, July l.Mfc-. Oata closed to 1 cent hiBher. Julv 7Klv Rv closed He lower to He higher. July $1.09 H-a. Barley closed V to He OBITUARY JOH.V CALVIX BCTEN1C John Calvin Rutenlc. for the last 48 years a resident ot Klamath rails. Ore. passed away at the home of his daugh ter on Wednesday. June 28. 1M4 at o p. m. lonowipg an extended illness. tie was a mauve or -Wisconsin and at the time of his death was aged 80 years 1 month and 24 da vs. Surviving ir his wife. Mrs. Mar u ret Bell Rufnln ana iwo aaugnicrs, Mrs. Kenneth Mc Leod Jr.. and Mrs. A. C. Yaden, all of mis cuy; iwo oroiners. Martin Luther and Frederick Herman Rutenlc of Cleve land. Ohio; four sisters, Mrs. Anna Ruth Winter and Mrs. Charlotte Julia Kllr of Cleveland. Ohio. Mrs. Emilia Whit taker of Palo Alto. Calif., and Mrs. Natalie Wagner of Denver, Colo.; five grandchildren and four great grand children. Mr. Rutenlc was a member oi neroert Appiegate Lamp no. 25. I'SWV. The remains rest in the Earl Whltlock Funeral Home. Pine street at sixth. Notice of funeral to be an nounced rnaay. SIDE GLANCES ill W'4:T' f ' cowl iw t w M.vxt. we. t. y. sto. a est, or. Those girls in the crop corps dress cool, all right. Td be afraid lo wear a costume like that with the Helds full of bees!" Ophir, incorporated town of Colorado, had a population of two persons in the 1940 census. si J DCWXK'S TKOCO MARSAXAe gpS TASTE 600D fr Market Quotations NEW YORK. Jim. 39 (API Scattered speclalUes attracted stron blddlns in today, stock market while many or the past month's climbers encountered enough further selling to suul Ibelr progress. Closing quoUUons: American Can 90 Am Car St Fdr 37 Am Tel Si Tel 1IOH Anaconda Calif Packing Cat Tractor ... Commonwealth 4c Sou Curus-Wrlght General Electric General Motors Gt Nor Ry pfd J. Illinois Central , Int Harvester Kennecott - V Lockheed Long-Bell "A" Montgomery Ward Nash-Kelr .. N V Central Northern Pacific , Pic Gas A El Packard Motor , Penna R R Republic Steel Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Sears Roebuck Southern Pacific ., Standard Brands Sunshine Mining -Trans-America . Union Oil Calif Union Pacific U S Steel Warner Pictures . ao'a . . sa . ' . . 33. . ls . 77H . 'i . ia ; io'i . H . ia. . 1SH ,m, . 33 . 'i . SIS 9m 31 1 SOt i 10 10H .. 19. 9 14 Potatoes CHICAGO. June 29 (AP-WFA Pota toes, arrivals 163: on track 340; total U. S. shipments 1200: supplies moderate: demand slow, for California Long Whites market slightly strong; for Bliss Tri umphs all sections market firm for best quality; California Long Whites market slightly strong: for Bliss Tri umphs all sections market firm for best quality; California Long Whites U. S. No. 1. $3.50-00; commercials 93.150; Arkansas BUss Triumphs U. S. No. 1, (4.19. LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, J una 30 (AP-WFA) Cattle salable SO, Largely nearby trucked-ln she-stock, load lots medium to good steers and heifers ab sent. Good clean-up. generally steady, few fleshy dairy bred slaughter cows W.00-3O, sorted head to S9.00. bulk can nera and cutters t5.00-7.50. shells M.0O; canner to common bulla 97.50-9.00. Calves 15. Steady; few good to choice vealars 914.00-50. Hogs salable 350. Steady; few loads and packages good to choice 180-270 lb. barrows and gilts 915.00: odd choice sows 90.75. Sheep salable zsoo. Receipt ror xour days 9102OO. near record. Choice lambs scarce, double north coast 85 lb. choice 914.75, medium to good lambs 25-50 cents lower, largely 912.00-13.00; shorn yeerllnss 50 cents lower, medium to choice 910.50-12.50; ewe 50 cents lower, now 9L50-5.00. . PORTLAND. Ore.. June 29 fAP-WTA) Salable and total cattle 350. calves 100; market slow; trada largely on peddling basts but good shsre of offering sold at steady to weak prices; scattering cutter common grau steers 4.W-11.0U, tew medium grata steers 9 ill1-WM.50: cutler common heifers 96.50-10.00; medium beef heifers 9U.OM3.50; cannereutter cows mostly 9450-5.75; very few dairy type cows above 9&50 but outstanding hsavy kind to 99.50; common-medium beef cows 97.50-9.35; good bulls 9 00-40; cone m on-medium grades $7.00-9-33; good choice vealers 91. 00-15. 00, Salable and total hog 800; closing rather slow; generally steady but some unsold; good-choice 180-370 lbs. 913.13; 170-178 tb. 913.00; light lights U. Ti ll. 00; 280-330 lb. 911.00-50; good sow 98.00-50; light weights to 90 00; iew choice 105-113 lb, feeder pigs 910.50. Salable sheep 500. total t50: market steady but less active; good-choice iprtng lamb mostly 913.50: common medium Jrades 910.00-13.50: cull downward to 1.00; common to fairly good shorn lmb '98.00-10,73; good ewe 94.00; cull down to 91.50, CHICAGO. June 29 tAP-WFA) Sal able hogs 13.000; total 35.000; slow on good and choice 180-370 lb, weights at 113.75. the top; some action on other weight end tows, but all hog about steady; good and choice 380-300 lb. 911.90-ta.25; 300-350 lb. $1150-11-00. some big weight. 911.00-11. 23; ftw good and choice 150-170 lbs. 913 35-13.00, with torn In 170-180 lbs. brackets 91333; good and choice 30-550 lb, sow Isrgsly 810. 85-11.00; with choice light weights to 911.15 and big weight 910.75; approxi mately 7000 unsold, virtually all support hog. Salable cattle 5000: salabl calves 800; good and choice fed steer and yearlings and comparable grade fed heifers fully steady; uneven draggy market on gray and warmed-up kind with stocks rs and feeder 35 cent lower; cows steady, best action on beef cow selling at 99.00 upward: bull steady to weak; vealers 25 cent or more down, practical top choice vealers 91 5.50 1 most fed steer 914.OO-I7.00; top 917.40; best yearlings 917.00; choice to prime 900-lb. heifer yearlings 917.23; cutter cow 98 25 down: most sautag bull 99.0O-H.50, with shipper type specialty 912 50; com mon and medium north Dakota s lock ers 99-00-10.00. ft labia sheep 1000; total SOO0: native spring lamb and shorn ewe about steady, no action on two loads light weight Texas springers: odd lots good and choice native spring lambs 914.50 to mostly 915.00. with bucks discounted 91.00: short deck good spring lamb 914.25. buck Included, package medium MARINE BAND ARRI VES HERE ROM SOUTH Tho Murine Bui-rncka" 10-ploco bund urrlvod by train at 1 i. m. Thursday. Major Clydo Roberts, execu tive ofdeor ut Ihu BuriHcks, snld the bnndsnu'it ciimo liure front San Dloiio. The bund will play nt the review and ecremonle Sunday when a number of cita tions and drcorutlons are pre sented, xturtlnK at 11 a. m. Additional presentations were scheduled today with nrrlvfll of Purple Hearts for a number of tho Barracks men Just back from the Pacific flKhtttic . The men to rocolvo the decor ations are Corporal Eurciip C. Harrlniitoii, Cedar Kalis, la.; Cor- Rornl Until '. Oswald, Attica, lieli.; PKC Elton S. Camel, Jr., Dallas. Tex.; PFC Francis S. Bil lings, Deerfleld, Mass.; PKC Jack Shore. Lincoln. Ncbr.: and PKC Peter J. Mansfield, South Bos ton. Mass. These decorations will be pre sented in addition to citations previously announced. The review and ceremonies will be open lo the public. They will be held In tho open area Just out.ildo tho guard's Kate at the south end of the barracks area. WEATHER Eusene Kl.m.lB rails Lakevl.w Vorth Bend Portland ,, Heddlng neno San Franelsea Seattle 07 Mln. Preei la 14 u S3 4.T 31 springer 912 50. tight cull kind eligible down to 99.00; scattered small lot grauy horn old crop lambs and yearling 91000-12 00; medium to choice shorn ewe 95 50-A3S. little above 44-00, cull and common kind 94 00-500, EVERYBODY LIKES ELDERBERRY JELLY Savs Sugar and Berries with This Eaty Recipe j Cups Juice AYi Cups Sugar Vk Cup Lemon Juice 1 1 Package M.CP. Pectin Pick berries from ticro. Wuh tnd crash thorouhl)f. K the da oo liberate much Juice add tittle wuer and mah tftia. Squene out juice. Mcaiuie txtcslf 3V"i cupa of the squened Juice (add water to rill out last cup, if neceuary) into lute kettle. Add tho M.CP. Peel In. stir well, bring lo a boil, slirrinx constantly. NOW, add the sugar ( which has been previously measured), continue trirrin and bring to a full rollin. boiL BOIL EXACTLY 2 MINUTES. Remove from fire, let boil ubalde.tkim. Pour into sterilited gleseea, allowing H'inch apace fur scaling with fresh parafin. Schilling: Coffee HA.. XCOUA rlIX IT YOURSELF AT HOME TWELVE LARGE CLASSES FOR THIRTY CENTS Alwayg Ready Mu Jt yotussU as 70a would a UoUmII last nse one ouace Mavis Cola Smp to fare oasjoes oi lot water. Ml glass wtut to cttbes, sttr.aail serre, Tltovssaas pre br pkU vtler is mbdse isetesd of csrboeaisJ vetec. MONET BACK 0DAK ANTES II yon doa't sty tost MsriiUliieflaestCoU yoa have ever Uitod, you -but return the empty bottle to la duster from whom you bought It sod be will promptly lefuad your Always Fresh Usrli Cola Is mixed right ia toe glass la your boms Xscb drtak Is tB4de Irsth lo sull your own UiW. A twelve ounce bollle ei Ksvli CoU Syrup costs Thirty Csnta sad s eoougb lo suke twslvs ull tjlusss ot tbe t CoU you have ever uated. Befter ai Cotuse, - Skhm 1. Marls Is a geaalae Cola aad sdwe las letrssaaMal proa, leai iaespeaslvsiy for taa J aole Umilr. . 2. Yoa doe' I seed Is keep year. ice bos deltered p lta Cola f rauH esi wbicb jvm per we 9, A rwslvs ouace bottle oi Msrls CoU 6rwp ocets Thirty Csi aad bo deposllf, but oateogh to saake rwalvs teD qlisns of geoulae CoU Zaeb one freab sod eaetrislng. 4. Aadbtoiayouinlaiiyoui' ssU eilber with plain or er boasUd water aad eraoaed lee. Maris CU is truly tae MtHoXhy Drink. r LV1 Army Man Wins Two Nominations SALEM, Juno 20 MP) Slalo Ron, John r. Slaollmmmor, Sitlnm ropubllfan, wlm now U in tlio army, won tho democratic iioniliiHtlon for reelection, well n republican renomlnatlon, tho atato deparlinoiit miiri today. There were no democratic can didates for tho four Marlon county homo vacanclej, The Marion county democratic cen tral committee will liavq lo chiioio three cnndldatoi. Paul llondrlckii, Lewla Judaon and Walter Lamkln . each re ceived onoutth voton to win the democratic Humiliation., but, all being republicans, they could not accept democratic nomine II. inn becauno their own party had refused to nomliuito them. Forrell to Request Change In Law SALEM, June 20 Sec retury of Stiito Robert S. Fur roll, Jr., said today ho would ask tho 1943 legislature to repeal the law requiring relative In pay (or nupporl of patient at Ilia ttiito hospital. The law require relative, where able, to pay up to $2.1 a month, and more than $20,000 a month Is collected. Tho board of control approved transfer of 00 women patient from the ntuto hospital to thn Eautern Oregon State hospital at Pendleton. Penguin fight by using their beak a awnrds and their flip perr a club. EVACUATION POLICY 1 LONGER NEEDED ANCHORAGE, Alaxka, June 20 II')--Need no longer nxlnla of continuing the anny'i policy uf oviiuuatlng wive and children of ftcrvlco men In Alaska or prohib iting their return to tho territory. Qoorgo Kolta, counaol-aMargo for tho dopartment ot lho Interior, auertad today, Folia camn here during Injunc tion prta-ecdlng by Helen try, of Kodlak, against Lieut. Clen. Klmon II. Uuckner, Jr., commaud lug officer of the Alaska depart niont, and other nfficiiila to re strain them from evacuating her because aim married a aoldlor, Folta aald In a atatttment the "prngrcM made In tho Pacific" and tho detrimental effect on Alaska population growth were reason (or abandoning the pol icy. "It (tho department) believe evldenco will be produced III tho case to convince all that the necessity of evacuating or pro hibiting the return of wive and children of service men no longer exists," he said. The United State I scheduled to build 110.000 aircraft In 1044. Tho alll.i i... . T'iew plno which I pn! !' " Urottuht Into .c&N lo I ,trdTt)0G : T0S a 0OOt,r i- K.' I j I J ItiTM It'.: I- .... uitttiUW"- .-.on wiin If7 ICE AS tOW At llt a pint IVf W ftf,-TOO Htl Itt l 1 ' r4. Mil tON(XN0ttlT, m4 rr44 Sfilk. i mv itm thmi will Mtfeia, !, itri ell. He . e f ' pi4, 1401. iimi.'(Um milk iktM mith H 4tUim tta 4hJ 131 t0NDOH0ST -I tH, y fU. AU teat'l'MS'te'tONOONOIItT. If eW sel tmitt it. m1 trt lflO U t eeeJMfsi 20 teatee ii,L LONDON 01 KIT 11 Hrl S rfWIM . tmtii Notice! Because of the shortage of sugar we will BE CLOSED After July 4 to July 24 This closing also allows us to give our employees a well earned vacation. Polly Ann Bakery ylTjjiJd sn war uuw FOOD STORES 7 n . , , ... ,.... -I 1" 4JNITS AND 9000 UNITS VITAMIN "A" IN EVERY POUND Marat Cola Srnip k sold kf all lood stems. ATabrCeat tntlle suaaa twelre Tall fire , Ceal Ussas ei eaalokw Calal Del Monte Corn He. t Tin Casa oi 4 $3.35 Del Monte Peas, , T. c...of2 $3.59 Garden Cut Beans ....am e..n4 $3.48 Sffl Spinach a T. ..... - 17c Diamond A Diced Beets Nl!Tc...of$2.40 Wilamet Sliced Beets No. 2 Tin .. Cas. of 24 $2.40 Asparagus Bter.m.nto Brand He. 1 Tall TlnV Pork Ic Beant, 13 PH., Van Camp' 20-O. Tin 12C Hi-Ho Butt.r Crack.ri, La. Pkg 21 Asiortad Pop, 24-Botlle Ca. $1.00 (Plua Bottle Deposit) Miracle Whip, Pint Jar 27 Tree Tea, Black, U-Lb 24t Ollros, Libby'i Jumbo Slie Ripe Olive, Pt, Jar 37 Peanut Butler, Johnson', 1-Lb. Jr 10 TMHH... Db. 9t ShlBSl - ' ., ,.u. wav to drink nm, sui mwi, , ...w ..- your vllamlni and like '.mil, Jr .. S Br.., I .mrhaon Moat. 12 0. Tin .... 335 Slar Lunch Tongu., 12 0. Tin - 43 ill.MM'i Tan. !. l.Lb. Jar .. " f Tomato Juice, 6 PU., D.I nogu.. No. 2 Tin . IOC New Potatoes AV Ne. 1 Shaft.r While tb. 12C New Green Peas 2U...35c Cucumbers ;ln'8or... Lb. 23c Green Beans Blu. Lak. Lb. Sunkist Lemons Lb, 12c Apricots $2.49 For Canning. Boral. Large Lug-r V-S Cocktail Juice, 2 PH., Ne. 2 T.n 2 lor 29 Spry Shortening, 3-Lb. Jar S8 W.iion Oil, Quart Bottle 82 Amalio Syrup, Cryital White, 8-Lb, Jar 41(1 Golden, S-Lb. Jar 38 Gingerbread Mix, Dromedary Pkg, 18(t Krust.ai, perfect Prepired Pie Cruat, P-B 24t ..'. . ii o..n ta.o. Pkg ' '' ImgilOBB a -.., .. .. n mrt.nU. Dka ' Kellogg men n.iit" -- n i.M Pit. Jar :.3vr Ba" 20( Lifebuoy Soap t Luk Toilet Boap - " Htnio, L,ge. rag Hill Colf.e, 1-Lb. Glan " . i.t.v,. Olasi " uoiaen w. v,o - Flour 8w.n.dewn. so Lb. B.a$2.19 Bisquick Large Pkg Pork Roast 5e LbJ,C ...29c Boiling Beef . .; tb.21c Bacon H et WhoU Lb. 28c Ground Beef . . 29c Pork Steak Sausage JONES' COLORED FRYERS GRADE A BEEF .ANP VE