The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, May 13, 1936, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., May 13, 1936, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON May 13, 1930 PAGE SIX y 'If Tho Legion uuxlllary'a prepnra llonii for llio annual Poppy Liny, ' Kaliirday.May 28, are going for ward rapidly under tlio loadorsblp of Mrs. Uooige Hrltt, chairman, and virtually the entire member ship of Klamath Falls unit has volunteered for Poppy Day work. Junior members, as well as adults, will lake part In the day's activ ities, and all will serve without pay, bb every penny of tho money contributed by those taking flow ers will go Into the welfare and rehabilitation funds of the Legion and auxiliary. The only persons . receiving pay forHheir work in the aux.i.aiy's poppy program are the iihublcd veterans who make the popples. This is the only means iiioj. of tho disabled veterans have of earning any money. Poppy-making work Is restrict ed to disabled vetorans receiving little or no government compensa tion, with preference being given to those having families in need of their support. Materials are supplied by the auxiliary, and the number each veteran la allowed to make per day is restricted, so that tho work may be spread among as many needed men as possible ana to prevent over-taxing tna worn er's strength. The work gives the disabled men an interesting, profitable occupation, relieves them of the long hours of idle ness, and Is a positive aid to re covery. Dimes, quarters and half dollars dropped into tho coin boxes of the poppy workers supply the means for local, state and national benefits to disabled veterans and families left in need through the death or disability of the veteran. The Poppy Day contributions make aid available during the oth er 864 days of the year to those who still are paying in steady Installments the war's bitter debt of suffering and privation. STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by tha Associated Press ' Wednesday Previous Day Month Ago ...... Year Ago ........ 19.16 High 1936 Low 1930 Hlgb 1936 Low It 16 II Ralls Indu's Utll's For. 79.8 32.8 43.6 59.0 79.1 82.7 48.4 68. S 85. 2 37.S 48.6 64.2 68.4 22.8 28. S 41.8 SH.S 39.7 - 60.8 64.8 73.4 30.2 43.4 65.7 76.3 81.8 ' 44.7 66.1 49.5 18.6 21.6 34.8 BOND AVERAGES Compllfd by th Associated Press Wednesday Previous Day .. Month Ago ..... Year Ago ...... 1936 High 1936 Low 1935 High 1935 Low .. ! It l It Indu'8 Ralls - Utll's Sirs. 91.3 102.8 101.3 68.9 91.2 102.5 101.5 68.9 . 92.4 102.5 101.7 69.7 79.7 96.8 93.6 68.2 94.3 104.1 103.5 .72.0 86.9 , 101.8 99.3 68.6 87.S , 102.8 99.8 70.4 76.4 , 92.3 84.5 65.5 Austria's 'Baby Tanks Baptized Australia sometimes is called the "sbadeless land." The leaves of some of the trees are ar ranged so as always to present their edges to the sky. . A dove has no gall, which the ancients believed to be the seat of bitterness and bad temper. This belief led to selection of tho dove as the emblem of peace. ' Stock Market Quotations NEW YORK, May 13. UF The stock market turned In advances of fractions to two or more points today in another of tne nuiiest sessions in about a 5"r. Gains were fairly well distrib uted, although alcohols aud scat tered specialties were the leaders. The close was firm, despite a little late profit taking. Transfers were around 600,000 shares. Conspicuous on the upside were Distillers Corp., Hiram Walker, Schenley, U. S. Industrial Alcohol, National Distillers, Dupont, J. I. Case, Douglas Airport, Liggett & Myers "B", International Nickel, American Smelting, Deere, U. S. Steel, Chrysler. Sears Roebuck and Westinghouse. . , Canadian distilling stocks were the day's lively performers upon announcement that dominion com panies had reached an agreement with the treasury on claims for duties on liquor smuggled into the United States during prohibition. Others in tne Alcobol group re flected reports of an Imminent settlement of tax differences with the Pennsylvania authorities as well as the belief that some of tho concerns may climb into the dlvi &0 : See ns... have a M0rJTilGuomac Oil DURFJER Now! To wait a day longer for Montag automatic . oil heating is to delay modern comfort and. convenience which can be yours immediately. Why chop wood, handle dirty coal and put up ! with dirt-creating fuel in your basement? En joy FREEDOM fromheatingdrudgery. There's ' no financial burden when, yon buy a Montag from ns our payment plan makes purchasing an r. as x matter. , - , v.j .;..:: Coma In... Arrange for your - MONTAG AUTOMATIC OIL BURNER Today I Let us give yon additional information and explain our pay ment plan. Let ns show you bow EASY we have made it for you to have modern Montag automatic oil heating in YOUR home. Ask for free literature which gives all details there it no obligation, so act at once. . G. C. MOTLEY 820 Klamath Phone 20S4 al' 1 r- fc'A-K- MM V'J 1 1 r-i! I'l- a, M dend class in the near future. Today's closing prices: Air Reduction 598 Alaska Juneau 14 Allied Chemical & Dye 1S8 American Can, 129 American Com'l Alcohol 34 American & Foreign Power . 6t American Power & Light 9 J American Smelt. & Kef. 761 A. T. & T. American Too. B ......... Anaconda Copper - Atchison, T. & S. P. Atlantic Refining ......... Baltimore & Ohio .... Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boeing Air ... Borden Co. Burr Adding Machine Case, J. I. . Caterpillar Tractor Chrysler Motor Colorado Gas & Electric Commercial Solvents Commonwealth Southern Continental Can Corn Products i Curtiss Wright Dupont & De N. Eastman Kodak ...... Electric Auto Light Erie R. R. L-j. General Electric General Foods . General Motors ... Gillette Raxor Gold Dust i Great Northern pfd. International Harvester International Nickel . I. T. & T. 1 1561 931 33 694 28 17. 37 48 17S 271 251 1462 71J 92j 17 17J 2J 72, 742 7t 139 1641 34 1U 351 38 628 151 151 34J 81S ..458 Johns Manville Kennecott Con Copper Libbey-O-Ford Ltffett & Myers B Liquid Carbide Lorillard Tob. Co. Montgomery Ward Nash Motor ....... ., National Biscuit National Dairy Products National Distillers New York Central , North American Otis Steel Pacific Gas & Electric Pacific Light Packard Motor Park Utah Penney, J. C. Penn R. R. -i Phillips Petroleum '. Public Service New Jersey Pullman Co. ..... Radio Corp Remington Rand Republic Steel . Reynolds Tob. B Sears Roebuck Shell Union Southern Pacific . ..... Sperry Corp Standard Brands Standard Oil California Standard Oil New Jersey Stewart Warner . Studebaker Corp. Texas Corp. Trans-America Union Carbide Union Pacific United Airlines United Aircraft . United Corp. United Gas Imp. U. S. Industrial Alcohol U. S. Rubber . . U. S. Steel ; Western Union Westinghouse Electric. 92 368 531 109 351 22, 401 . 171 331 228 30 338 24 138 331 491 91 38 74 298 418. 391 42J 10 201 188 531 651 178 301 161 151 38 61 171 111 331 128 801 124 171 221 68 148 461 281 561 751 107 It. - k - !, 1 ax a J -m-i-.nnM'i i ii ii 1 1 Ms-mfciggrfii T T " thin More folks hankering for our Family's Whiskey than ever! It sure looks like Dad was right relating to how folks appreciate finding every bottle of our Family's Whiskey never vary ing the least little bit I Tom was just saying the other day how be never knew th'ere could be so many orders. Well, by rights our Family's Recipe couldn't hardly help being good, being how this business of making whiskey has been going on in our Family so long! P. S.-Frte, a oopr of our Wllken Family Cookln Album IfyouH wriisnwai ineMapm,K.F.D.No.3,Schenle)r,Pa. SSSSi tarai m imi T-rrzzzzzzs WaMke Dad said- W "Folks will thank you if you itfnr keep the quality jmt aot" i: i . Harry tWUken, Sr. ; SvHere'sWdUam.Harry iZF h r.andTomalupping L Ty fcV"!s3 3 1 I and Ned Parks MbM 1 I 7 - r XA fttV mm im 6.8 PROOF-7S8 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS (2Sm . AVAILABLE IN BLENDED AND BOTTLED BV 105. 8. FINCH CO., INC., SCHENLEY, M.-DMSION OF SCHENLEY PRODUCTS CO., INC Copyright, 1938, JOS. S. PINCH ft CO., INC. OREGON Significant of growing Austrian tension, created by displays of German military strength on the' border and the shadow of n Nazi "putsch." are maneuvers such as this, in which three of Austria's new baby tanks ford the Leitha river near Vienna. A unit of these tiny tanks is touring the country as part of " troop movements. Portland Produce lb.; undnr 31 lbs., lEo to 10o per lb.; Leghorn bnillora, 1 to 1) Ihn., lUo to 17o per lb.; Leghorn broil ers, 1 lbs up, llio to 17o por lb.; colored Bprluus, lbs. and up, 20c to 21o per lb.; roosturs, So to Do por lb.; Poklu ducks, yountt, 14c tc 17o per lb.; geose, llo to 12o per lb. . Potatoes, lorivl, 1 1.00 to $2,00 por contul; Klumuih, 82.35 per cental; Si'appooau Netted IJeuis, S2.25 to 83.35 per oenlul. Wool, ltKlff contrnots, nonilnn), Wlllumutte vnlloy, medium, 30o per lb.; conrse and braid, 2So por lb.; oustorn OroRon, 20o to 22c per lb.; southern Idaho, 250 per lb. ' Hay, aollln" prlco to wholesal ers, alfalfa, No. 1, 817.00; eastern Oregon timothy, 817.60 to 818.00 por ton; Willamette vnlloy tim othy, 817.50 to 318.00 nor toil! oats and vetch, 815.00: clover, 811.00 to J18.00 por tou Portland. South S. F. Livestock SO. SAN FRANCISCO, May 13, (UP) Hogs; 860, direct 140. Steady to 10c lowor, bulk 150 215 lb. California butchers 89.90-310, early top 810 m part load 150-175 lb. weights; tow sales 245-370 lb. nvcraKos 39.30 89.40; load locul butchers 89.50; packing sows 25o lower, bulk 87.26-87.50. Cattle: 800, holdovers 50. En tire snluble supply gnma ciitllo; atcors opcnliiR slow,- weak; two loads improved Mexican ' type stoers 3835, bulf-load 1200 lb. California grass steers 36.25, few loads held abovo 88.60; hollers very scarce; grass cows weak, few sales 34. 60-35. 36,-low- j cuttors-cuttcra down to 33; bulls I scarce, good quoted up to 36. ' Late Monday grass steers about j steady to 15c lower, bulk 36.60-1 37; halt-loud desirable 1050 lb.! grass stoers 37.25. Calves: 100, direct 65. Stoady to strong, must vealera and light calves J8-80. Shoop: 400, direct 200. Lnmhs scarce, slow, . weak, short-dock medium 61 lb. Cnllfni ulna 83 straight; good lnmhs tthaent, quoted up to 3D; ,othor olussva ubsunt. ' , 1 '" i'l Copco Stock No will's 'rueadny. Chicc:4o Livestock CIHCAdO, May IS. (AIM U. S. llvpnrtmuiit of Agriculture) Hogs 14,000; stuudy to 10a high er than Tuesday's average; top nil. 00; hulk 100-250 lbs. 30.26- 56; 250-300 lbs. 10.10-60; 300 350 lbs. 38.86-0.16; 140-160 lbs. 88. 75-1). 25; sows 38.36-60, tow 38.60. Cuttle 7.000; rnlvKS 1,500; general market n little more ac tive; steers stonily to strong; light kinds gelling best outlet although shippers and order buy ors In trudo tor hotter grndo me dium weights and weighty bul locks; supplies such kinds fair ly liberal; other killing classes showing little strength; both light weight and wolgthy helfors gutting brisk action at 38.26 downward; strictly choice heavy heifers held around 3S.75; best weighty stoers early 311.10; sev eral loads 38.60 nnd 3S.7G: stacker trudo dull; hulls strong at 30.00 down and vonlers strong liircNtlguto the New Leonard ItKr'HItiKIUTOH UHLIG'S EI.KCTItlO BltlltB I Olid Main to 86o hlghor lit 88.00-9.50; so lout up to 310.00. Sheep 7,000, all olnsaua In ninngor supply, stonily; oni'ly hulk ellpped Inililm 110.00-26; nii'lolly flnlshnit kinds nbsnnt few moil In in to good woolod skins 311,00-35; thin ellpped lambs III. DO tu klllera; good na tive sprlngurs 811,011-50; most horn ewoa 4.60-6.60. CHILOQUIN CIIILOQUIN Mrs, Stovsns entertnlned the One O'clock Luncheon club at hor homo In Pine It 111 go Wodnomluy, Three tables of limit Ion bridge were III piny. High honors were won by Mrs. 0. Coons, second high by Mrs, J. poppnrd, and Mrs. J. Washington won the ilnnr prise. Mrs. Pnrry nnd Mrs. Hlnnohouiio of Algnma wore guests of the lub, Two young Indies to celebrate birthdays with parties Inst week word Misses I'ulsy Miinll null Nlotlo 1'nhll. It was tho sovoiith blrlhiluy fur eiuili lltllo girl. Mrs, Doru Cllongor of Aiihliinil wns a visitor In Uhlloiiulii Thui'S iluy. Mrs. (Hunger Is a former resident tit Chlloqiilli. Many inntliora with children who will atiirt school next fall took advantage of the pre school ellnlo held at ths school house Thursiluy, 0. 0, llnldrluk, morchiiiit of Sprngiln ltlvnr, was In Ohlloqiiln Thiiisdny nriornoou uud ovonlng. Mrs. Dwlght Knrohnr, who has boon confined to her hod for the past 10 weeks, Is able to alt up nnd to visitors. The Indies of tho Kimtnrn Hlnr giiro a public card parly Tuesday evening, High scores worn made by Mr. Blinw In pinochle, Mr, Muilgfl In miction and Mrs. Arr thu lllni'klliiger In contract, Mrs. O'Donnhiin drew the door prlsn, Out of town pnnple"vfft ntlnnd wiiro Mrs. (I race Wells at Kin ni nth Fulls and Dr. and Mrs. Me Cook of tho Agency. never before has there been to compare with this new LEONARD I PORTLAND, May 13. tPV Butter, prints, A grade, 29c por lb. In parchment wrapper; 30c per lb. in cartons; B grudo, parch ment wrapper, 28c per lb.; car tons, 29c per lb. Butterfat Portland delivery A grade, delivered at least twice week, 28-290 lb.; country routes. 26-28C lb.; B grade, 28-2'Jc lb.; C grade at market. B grade cream for market Buying price butterfat 'basis, 53 c lb. Eggs Buying price of whole salers: Extras. 19c; standards. 17c; extra mediums, 16c; do me dium firsts, 15c; uuder grade. 15c; pullets, 16c dozen. Cheese Oregon triplets, 15c; Oregon loaf, 16c. Brokers will pay Vtc below quotations. Milk A grade Portland deliv ery, 58 Vic lb., butterfat basis for 4 per cent. Country meats, selling price to retailers, country killed hogs, best butchers, under 150 lbs., 13c to 131c per lb.; vealers, No. 1, 131c to 14c per lb.; light and thin, 9c to 12c per lb.; heavy, 9c to 12c per lb.; cutter cows, 8c to 10c per lb.; lambB, old, 18c per lb.; spring: lambs, 18c to 19c per lb.; ewes,! 5c to 9c per lb. . j Hops nominal; 1935-fugglcs not quoted; clusters, 5c to 61c per lb. j Lire poultry, Portland delivery, buying price, colored bens, over41 , lbs., 18c to 19c per lb.; under 4J-. lbs., 18c to 19c per lb.; Leghorn! hens, over 31 lbs., 16c to 17c perl White Motors Woolworth i.. 22 481 Closing; Curb Quotations Cities Service 4 Electric Bond & Share . :.. 178 JlltV- new f Wan I 1 and ye Wor ..." I Be sure your refrigerator has a bin for dry vegetables, as illustrated above You can't possibly realize what this new Leonard gives you, until you actually see it with your own eyes. Come in today. Find out how easily you can own the sensational refrigerator of tho year! Before iyou buy V I LEONARD Sensational ,;: Refrigerator UHLIG'S ELECTRIC STORE 1026 Main Phono 234 COfF. TOB REALLY GOOD, MUST HAVE I t- f 7IY (j VJ! x: v iniUUlll'iH A WHOLE BEAN 'AND EXACT GRIND BRING YOU AIRWAY COFFEE WITH ALL ITS NATURAL FRESHNESS INTACT THE most essential feature really good coffee must have is natural frisbttest. Airway Coffee has a full, naturally fresh flavor because it is never ground until the moment you buy it. Then your grocer grinds it exact ly right for your own method of brewing. Try Airway Coffee today. See how much better coffee really is when it gives you natur ally fresh flavor! mm FEATURED IN SAFEWAY STORES