Mny.l, 193G
mum
ADVANCES WITH
GOOD WEATHER
Nnw YOHK, Mny 1. (P)
nnttof weather conditions dur
, In (ho week enabled retail
irium Ki advance lo Invol
in i per cent niKiiur I nun
your uhi, It n rovouloil Indny
In n survey by Dim a llrud-
ilreot. ,
"Tnti (inrimtn turn lo more
innaniiublo weather reacted fa
vorably an iiiirly all brunches
of trade during tho week," It
was slated.
"It Influenced liopiinin to
spend more finely, which pushed
km I of spring gnodt to now
high for tli scuaon.
"Tin oulalnntllna; gain, how
ever, wok In wholesale mnrkrla,
Urn Influx of buyers IiuIIiIIiib; lip
the boat volume for tho period
Inca 1031.
"Tho few Instances of recss
Ion provided no chuck to lb
general forward moiramtit of
I ho Industrial pace, the profit!
ruportod by numerous manufac
turers for the first quarter at
t n 1 1 ii ar tba extent of Ilia Im
provement." At ratal), was ntutcd, con
sumers apparnmly bad more
money to spend and not only
purchased mora goods but alio
demanded bolter quality Ibnn at
any tlma lu tha putt five yeara.
Stock Market
Quotations
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Dishes to Do Even on "Hunger March"
WtAIHtH FULLS
Due to tha gonerosity of Trenton merchant!, who luppllcd the row
material!, New Jersey's "hunger army" hai a bin feast of itcw and
eolfee to colebrote the calling of ipoclil session of the legislature
to consider emergency relief measures. The weary wives of the
marcher! are pictured facing the itacki of dlshei demanding their
attention. Left to right: Mn. Sara Edwards; Mrs. Jolui Spain, Jr ;
and Mrs. Qortruda Soolt
NKW VOIIK, May 1, IM Spe
olnlilea accounted for gains of on
lu three nr more points In today'!
stock market, but the list, as a
whole, wna narrow.
There wero a number or rainer
weak Bliots, Including American
Telephone, which was oft more
limn I lime polnla at one time,
and trading verged on dullness.
The close was fairly firm. Trans
fers were around 1,260,000
shares.
The failure of many of tha lead
ers lo continue tba recovery
bulge which got under way lalo
yesterday was somewhat discour
aging to brokerngo quarters, but
the selective firmness waa help
ful. Douglas Aircraft . tm heavy
during the greater psrv-ef the
sojulun, but other aviation Issues,
such as curllss Wright, .lloelng.
United Aircraft and Sperfy moved
up as much ui a poluL.or so.
Wright Aeronautical gained isven
polnla on a low transfers. -
Farm stocka. such aa J. I. Case,
Deere and International Harves
ter exhibited strength, Columbia
Carbon, II. 8. tlypaum, Johns Man
vlllu. Allied Chemical, American
Smelling, National Dairy, Mcln-
lyre I'urruplne and Home pushed
ahead. Tho principal Steele, ulll
Ultra, motors and rails held to
restricted range.
There were few highlight In
the news picture. Cram's report
ed a moderate falling Dff In auto
mobile output thla week.
Now York stocks closing prices:
Air Reduction 601
Alaska Juneau ' 141
Allied Chemical Dye 166
American Can 126
American Cam'l AlcqhOl.;' I3J
American tt Korelgn Power .: 7
American 1'owor & Light l
American Smelt. Kef.
A. T. T .
American Tob, U
Anaconda Copper .........
Atchison, T. 8. P.
Atlantic Iteflnlng .........
Ilnllimore A Ohio .......
Ileiiillx Aviation ...........
llulhlobem Htoul ...
lloelng Air
llorden Co. -.'......
Ilurr. Adding Machine .,
Cullfurnla l'ack
Case. J. I
Culurplllar Tractor ........
Chrysler Motor
Colorado Qns ft Kloclrlo .
Commercial Solvents
Commonwealth Southern
Continental Can ....... .....
Corn products .............,
Curtlai Wright
Dtipont & Do N
Klectrlo Auto Light :..
Krle R. H
(ionernl K'ectrlo
Uoneral Kooils
(Innorul Mntora ................
Ulllotto Iluior
Gold Dust
Ureal Northern pfd
liitorimtlonnl Ilarvuster ....
Inlornntlonal Nickel ..........
I. T. & T ,
Johns Manvllle ,
Konnecolt Con. Coppor ....
Lllihoy-O-Ford
I.lggi'tt' & Myera R.
Liquid Carbide
I.orlllnrd Tob. Co tt...
Monty Ward
Nnsb Motor 17)
National lllscult 33
National Dairy Products .... 23
National Distillers 28)
Now York Central 84
NOrth Amerlcnn
Otis Stool
l'noiric Qus Eloctrlo
STOCK AVERAGES
Oomplltd by tba Aatoelated Press
Friday t.
Previous Day
Mouth Ago ,
Year Ago
13 High
18 Low
1B8S High ,
Wb Low
It It II 0
Italls Indu'a Ulll'i For.
73.7 32.9 44.1 C8.
7K.0 83.0 44.0 f8.2
84.8 37.2 43.3 ' (3.8
60 0 21.2 27.1 40.1
88.8 39.7 60.8 4.8
73.4 30.2 43.4 60.7
711.8 31.2 44.7 601
49.5 18.6 21. 34.8
BOND AVERAGES
OompUtd by the Aaolsted Press
Friday
Previous Day ,
Month Ago .
Year Ago
1936 High .
1931 Low
1915 High
1936 Low
New 1936 low ,
36 16 16 16
Indu'l Ralls Utlla Utks.
90.7 101.9 101.4 8.5
90.7 101.8 101.2 68.7
92 6 102.7 101.8 69.6
79.6 96.4 92.9 67.6
94.3 104.1 102.6 72.0
66.9 101.8 99.8 67.6
67.8 102.3 99.8 70.4
76.1 92.2 84.6 66.6
CHICAGO, May 1 (VP) Good
rains over parts of domuHtlc win
ter wheat territory, together
with disappointing action of the
i.lverpool inurket, did much to
ay to pull wheat prices down.
Hoar lull figures on probable
winter wheat production were
also a weight on values. For the
statu of Kansas, the newest cur
rnt, estimate of yield wus '131,-
uzu.uuu uufineis.
Wheat cIohihI weak
under yesterdays finlh, May
97T4-98, jy 6V, corn
down. May 63 54, oats ',-', up.
and provisions varying from 6
cents decline to a rlso of 22 cents.
Tcxans Crack Relay Record
Chicago
Livestock
CHICAGO, May 1, (p) (O. S.
Dept. Agr.) Hogs 7,00: gen
erally steady with Thursday's
averago; dlstunco weuk to shade
lower; top 10.00; bulk 160-260
Ilia., 10.26-56; 260-300 lbs.,
9.80-10.30; 300-360 1Mb., 9.66
(10; sows 8.90-9.25; smooth
lightweights to 9.86.
Cuttle 1,000; calves 600: small
supply all killing cIuhhch slow,
u ho nt steady; very little beet In
run; steers mostly fresh and
stalo kinds downward from
8.2.1; heifers largely 6.20-7.26
In small lots; beef cows up to
0.76; bulk 6.50-6.25; bulls lit
tle chutiged; weighty sausage
kinds to 6.40," vuulors steady,
mostly 9.00 down.
Sbeep 3,000; fat lambs scarce,
In narrow demand; mostly
steady; other classes weak; sev
eral loaila choice wooled lumba
11.70-12.10; strictly choice 94-
96 lb. Colorados going at out
side prlco; clippers averaging
103 lbs., 9.90; few medium to
good spring lambs 11,00; best
woolod ewes 6.25.
Pounding across me finisn line in 41.1, Harvey (Chink) Wollender,
anchor mon of Texas University's relay squad, finished 10 yards
ahead of Eulace Peacock, Temple Negro, and set a new Penn Relay
record In the quarter-mile event Peacock pulled up lame near
the finish of the race, and had to be taken to a hospital. Here
Wallcndcr is shown at the tape, with Peacock coming behind.
D0RRIS
United Cos Imp. 141
U. 8. industrial Alcobol 471
U. 8. Rubber w. 281
V. 8. Steel . . 61
Western Union .................... 761
Westlnghouse Klectrlo 106
White Motors w 211
Woolworth 481
Cloalng Curb Quotations
Cities Service 4
Electric Bond Share .. 18
731
1511
$91
'311
701
29
.. 161
871
. 491
181
. 26j
261
201
.... 1491
.... 69
... 961
171
.M 171
21
. 75
.- 73
. 61
1391
... 33 1
. 13
... 361
... 381
... 62
16
... 17
... 841
... 81
... 451
... 18
971
. 86
... 601
... 101
... 301
82a
881
South S. F.
Livestock
Portland
Produce
8. 8 AN FRANCISCO. May
1. (UP) Hogs: 826, direct 90.
Dutcbers mostly 6-10c lower,
bulk 166-230 lb. California!
810.90-111. latter top; part load
210 lb. weights 810.75; few 276
330 lb. averages (9.60-810.50;
bulk packing sows 38.25-88.50.
Cattle: 250, direct 150. Fed
steers absent, grassers mostly
steady, load medium 1140 pound
California! 17.26, sorted aix head
86-86.76; package 1200 pound
weights 37; she-stock stesdy.
Jiart load mixed 800 lb. grass
conn auu noiiurs BU.fD, loau
medium 1035 III. grasi cows
35.25, package 34.65, low-cut-
tera-cutlere '83.60-34.60; - bulls
scarce, . quoted mostly $5.75
down. '
Calves: 60 nominally steady;
package good light calvoa 39;
choice vealeri quoted up to 310.
Sheep: 600, direct 300. Lambs
active, mostly ateady, about 200
head medium good Callfornlaa
averaged 70 lb. 39.36, atralght;
ewes absent, quoted around 86.26
down.
Copco Stock
No sales Thursday.
PORTLAND, Mny 1, (P)
flutter, prints, A grade, 29c per
lb. In parchment wrapper, 20c per
lb. In cartons; B grade, parchment
wrapper, 28a par lb., cartons, 29c
per.lb.
Dutterfat. Portland delivery, A
grade, delivered at least twice
weekly, 28c to 80c per lb.; eoun
try routes, 26o to 28c per lb.; B
grade, 28c to 29o por lb.; C grade
at market.
Ii grade cream for market, buy
ing price butterfat basis, . 631c
per lb.
Kggs, buying price of whole
salers, extras, 19c; standards,
17c; extra mediums, 16c; extra
medium firsts, 15c; undergrade,
16o; pullets, 15c per doion.
Country meats, selling price to
retailor!, country killed hogs, best
butchers, under 150 lbs., 131c to
14c per lb.; vealera. No. 1. 14a to
141e per lb.; light and thin. 9c
to 12o per lb.; heavy, 9c to 12c
per lb.; cutter cows, 8c to 10c per
lb.; lambs, old, 18c per lb.;
spring lambs, -9o to 20c por lb.;
ewos, 6c to 10a por lb. "
Potatoes, local, 190 to 32.00
por centnl; Klamath, 82.35 per
cental; Scappoosa Netted Gems,
12.00 to 32.16 per cental: Des
chutes Netted Gems, 22.25 to
82.36 per cental.
. nitmsii roKT dies
CAMRR1DOE. Eng., May 1.
(VP) Alfred Edward HouBmnn,
77, the British poet and Latin
professor, died today. Dr. Hous
mnn attained fame late In the
nineteenth contury on his vol
ume of lyrics entitled "The
Shropshire Lad."
DORRIS, Cal. Dr. and Mrs. A.
M. Gray, daughter Joann and Mr,
and Mrs. Fremont Wood, Jr.,
and Virginia and Lawrence, pic
nicked on Pruther creek, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Evans en
tertained Mr. and -Mrs. Elmer
Taylor of Tcnnant, Sunday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Van Jones enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. James Wal
deck of Bly. Sunday.
Many new cars have been pur
chased lately. Those having them
are: Lloyd Duston. Nels Israel
son, Stolla Evans, Billy Hadwick
and William Dextor.
Mr. - and : Mr. Claude Olson
have purchased a new electric
refrigerator. . , -
Irene Nye and Harriet Smith
spent the week-end at Betty
wests in Redrock.
The Coffenberry sawmill, 17
miles north of Oorris on the
Klamath river, began the sea
son a operations' lust week with
prospects for a good year.
Mr. and Mrs. Hay Nine moved
to Biebor, where Nine will be
foreman In the mill.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Wallace and
family moved to Blcbor Thurs
day, where Wallace Is to millwright.
Several new homes are being
built In town:
Emery Selected for
Graduation Speaker
KENO, Ore., May 1 Lloyd
B. 'Emery, principal of Klamath
Union high a?hool, has been se
lected to give the address at the
Keno high school commencement.
Thursday evening. May 28.
John Barger has been chosen
valedictorian, and Walter Foster
salutatorlan.
Kidnap Victim's
a Big .Girl Now
Just ', two years ago, June
Robles, above, of Tucson, Ariz,
was kidnaped for $15,000 ran
som, and imprisoned in an un
derground coffin for 10 terrify
ing days and nights. Today, aa
pictured above, she la a happy,
healthy 8-year-old, her horri
ble experience long since laded
from her memory.
the Williams' place last year have
moved on the place across the
road from C. L. Hedrick.'
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carlysle are
moving back on the old Carlysle
place.
me roiiowing people were
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Hoefler on Sunday,
April 19: Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Rueck, Mr. and Mrs. George Bern
ler and Otto Richeaa of Klam
ath Falls, Albert Burgdorf and
children, Thelma and Eldon, and
iOis . Hare.
Grace Hare Is employed In the
jonn Mcf'all home.
Mrs. . Ray Roberts, who has
been making her home with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
senmore lor the past few weeks,
left Sunday, April 19. for Lake
view to join her husband who is
employed there.
Thornton Baker, who has been
making his home with his -grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Schmore, left Tuesday for Klam
ath Falls to be with his mother.
Eleanor Slagle, a grand
daughter who baa been with Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Schmore the past
winter, left Saturday, April 25,
for her home near Yakima, Wash.
Mike Rueck, who was hurt by
a, yearling calf last Thursday,
waa- in Klamath Falls Monday to
see a doctor abont his injury.
Gilbert Jonas made a trip' to
Redding, California, Sunday, Ap-
to.
It le difficult for ua In America,
where the news flows like a
flood, to realize that we know
what la going on in Italy and Ger
many oeiter tnan all but the
privileged few in those eountrina.
Chester H. Rowell, San Fran
cisco newspaperman.
BOSTON, May 1 (VP) The Com
mercial Bulletin will lay tomor
row; "There has been . a moderate
demand for woolen good! and a
very meagre interest In domestic
worsted types, while a modest de
mand is reported for foreign
combing wools, all at ateady rates.
"The manufacturing position
nas changed little for the week,
and gives no Indication of the
basis upon which wool Ii likely to
move lor tne coming season.
"Foreign markets are all very
iirm.
"Western operations are still
scattered. Some 12 months wool
la reported sold in Texas at 28c
to 30o, depending upon the wool.
Medium fleecea In Ohio are bring,
lng around 80c to the farmer.
"Mohair Is very firm on mod
erate transactions." ,
The Bulletin will publish the
roiiowing quotations:
Scoured basis: Oregon, fine and
fine medium staple, 86c to 86c;
fine and fine medium clothing,
79e to 80c
Mohair: Oregon, 65c to 57c.
(Foreign prices in bond.)
Chamber Offers
New Travel Aid
Secretary E. C. Reynolds of
the chamber of commerce said
Friday that he has received au
thority to offer Conoco travel
bureau aids to any Klamath peo
ple who may be planning an
auto trip this year.
The bureau puts out a book
let, profusely Illustrated and
containing complete maps, with
PAGE THIRTEEN
mumluirPTrrpTTKniTiea
mops and the page rmrrngd
to accommodate each tourist ac
cording to his trip.
Reynolds provided picture end
Information about Klamath Fall!
for thli nationwide service.
Muslo teachers should recog
nise that popular songs are part
of the folklore of the day They
usunlly embody very wholesome
sentiments Dr. Harold O. Camp
boll, Now York educator.
We have got to be honest and
realise that public, works can
reacn a saturation point. Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Seventeen atatei have let tip
aviation, or aeronautic, commis
sions or boards.
St. Francis
Park Homes
Bultt to Suit
Purchaser
Raving purchased some of the
most desirable lota In St,
Francis Park, we Invite anyone
Interested In baying si modern
and attractive home to get In
touch with na at once, oe we
plan to start construction of a
number of houses immediately
and will bnlld to suit the purchaser.
For further information,
phone 35-J-S, or call at
GERHARD
KLINKHAMMER
Homedale Addition
Route a. Bos lien
I v.
kZ&GGLlLl BULLS!
CAR manufacturer!, J t 1 R friction'
who know what Is
best for your car, sot
"change gear oil every
5,000 miles."
Drain and refill, now,
with correct grab Onion
UNION OIL COMPANY
i-proof Gear Oils.
Get extra pleasure end
economy from spring
and summer motoring.
look for the 8toc
Wear lign for aafa, thor
ough lubrication.
DAIRY
DAIRY F. B. Hayes and
children of Klamath Falls, have
moved on the Williams' place
across the road from the S. A.
Ha mum place. Hayes Is farm
ing the Williams' place and
places south and east.
Mr. and Mrs. Storer, who had
241
141
831
Paclflo Light 48
Packard Motor
Park Utah
01
81
i'onnoy, J, c. ... 73
Penn R. R 801
Phillips Petroleum 421
Punlla Service Now Jorxey .. 401
Pullman Co 4l
Radio Corp 101
Remington Rnnd . 211
Republic Stool ; 181
Reynolds Tob, B 611
Bears Roebuck - 85
Shell Union 161
Soutliorn Paclflo " 801
Sparry Corp i 171
Blnndurd Brands 151
Standard Oil California ...... ' 871
Stnndnry Oil Now Jorsoy ., 591
Stewart Warner .. 78
HiticiouiiKor corp.
Toxiib Corp ,
Ti'iuia-Amorlca
Union Cnrblde
Union Paclflo
uiiiieu Airlines
United Aircraft .,
Ill
....v.,.,.i. 84
, -."I
( 781
1231
:mnr9r 1 6 i
.....: Hi
The Ideal Glit for
Mothers Day
"Magic
Chef"
is the CAS
RANGE of
my
Dreams"
says
Mrs. Modern
Would you, too,
like your dreams
to come tr u e?
Then come to our
storo today and let
us show you the
many models, sfzes
, ' ' ' . ; ' and styles front
; ..!.' which to choose. ?
Klamath Natural Gas Co;
700 Main St. Phona 168S
ATTENTION
YOUNG PEOPLE
HAVE YOU INVESTIGATED
THE
SODA FOUNTAIN
SCHOOL?
.. MANY Of YOUR FRIENDS HAVE.
ENROLLMENT FOR CLASSES NOW
BEING TAKEN.
THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO
.PREPARE YOURSELF FOR A BETTER
PAYING POSITION.
SPONSORED BY
LOST RIVER DAIRY
UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF THE FOUNTAIN
DISPENSERS TRAINING BUREAU OF PORTLAND
INQUIRE AT YOUR FAVORITE SODA
FOUNTAIN OR CALL
v , J500 ESPLANADE ST.
- WsoA
. e
21
VWK.V.WMI V
..OH
Always Fresh in Stock
Here
We're anxious to help you get clearer, more natural snapshots
this spring. Kodak Verichrome is the right film to use. Combined
with our careful developing, Krystal Kote prints and enlargements
you're' sure to get better results than ever. - v
Try a roll of fresh Verichrome from our stock for those pictures
you'll take this week-end. Then return the exposed film to us for
prints and notice the improvement.
Uv KLAMATH FALLS OREDOMwfe? "I
7
jpuRrfvl
WHERE PARTICULAR PEOPLE
BUY THEIR ORU69
Seventh and Main
Phone 37
United Corp. ,.,