Aiifnmt 7, 1940
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. ORE.
PAGE THIRTEEN
Mabhetb and tyUuinxrial
PRICES HOLD
III TIMOROUS
W1ARKET PLACE
NEW YOHK. Aug. 7 (API
Pr(rrs liHd nllnmt thoUKh
pi'KKcd today 111 timorous
slii'k market.
Quotations of leading Issue
K'(iitiiII.v nrli-d only by utiull
fractions at llm close from their
fliNil murks of yesterday. Only
afVnil 2.111.000 slian-s chaiiRpd
hands. movlnK In driblet! et
siitltrrnd intervals.
The mnrnliiK trend was slight
ly downward but many nilnui
igns were erased in the after
noon. Some of the niot barometric
slorks nprnt the day sliding
from fraction! up to fractions
down and bnck again. Among
IIimp wvrr U. S. Steel, Bethle
hem. General Molon. Montgom
ery Ward and Standard Oil of
N J.
On a lower level appeared
W'mtlnghouie, American Can,
pirl'ont. Katman, Union tar
bii'r and Weatern Union. Thoie
mi' the upside Included United
Aircraft, Santa Ft and Texai
Corp.
Bond were Irregular ai com
modities. ".'oday's closing quotation!:
A llama Express St
Air Induction 40i
AUska Junenii 41
AlClicui St Dye l0i
Allied Store!
American Can - 9
Am FJng Tlla - 11
Am Power A Light 3"
Am Had Sla San 8
Am Itoll Mill! lot
Am Smelt it Hef 3!M
Am Tel k Tel 1811
Am Tob "B" 771
Am Water Worki 0
Am Zinc LIS 51
Anaconda 101
Armour HI
Alrhlron - 1SI
Ilarnsdall 8
fiend ix Avla SOI
lleth Steel 701
Boeing Alrp 14
Borden It"
Borue-Warricr, 18
Ilfcdd MfK - "
Calif Packing 18
Callahan Z L 1
Cahnnct llec 81
Canadian Pacific 3
Cat Tractor - 48
Crlanrsr - 201
Chen & Ohio ant
Chrysler 73
Col Can A- EI 81
Coin'l Solvents 01
Commnwlth ft Sou - It
Consol Aircraft - - 11
Consol Edison 281
Consol Oil 8
Confl Can "81
Corn Products 401
Crown Zellerbach 14 J
furtisn Wright 81
Doug Aircraft 801
Dupont De N 1831
F.n.tman Kodak 124
El Pow & Lt 81
Erie H R - It
General Electric 831
C;4vral Foods - 41
C.en Gas A El "A" I
General Moton 48
Goodyear Tire IS
Gt Nor Hy pfd 221
Hudson Motor 31
Illinois Central 7t
Insp Copper - HI
Int Harvester 43
Int Nick Can 231
Int Pap & P pfd B.H
Int Tel A Tel 2t
Johns Manvllle 871
Krnnecott 261
Lib O Ford "Hi
Ling Myers "B" 7
Loew's 24 J
Urlllard P 19
Montgomery Ward 40!
Nnsh-Kelv 4
Nat l Biscuit li
Nafl Cash - IH
Nat l Dslry Prod 13
Nafl Dlst - 2011
Nat'l Pow A U 7t
NMY Central 111
!h Amer Co 1DI
Northern Pacific - fl
Ohio Oil v .
Otis Steol 7t
Pajc Amer Fish - 51
Pac Onit A El 29 J
Packard Motor 31
Penney (.T C) 801
Pbim B R 101
Phelps Dodge 2Bt
Phillips Pet 33
Proctor A Gamble 65
Pressed Stoel Car fi
Pub Sve N J 36
Pullman 101
Radio.. 41
Ruyonlcr pfd 30
Rem Rand 71
Republic Steel 161
Reynolds Tob "B" 34
Snfewny Stores : 421
Seors Roebuck 751
Shell Union 8t
Socony Vacuum 81
Sou Cal Edison 2
Southern Pacific 8
Standard Brands 6
Stand Oil Calif 18t
Standard Oil Ind 241
Slnnd Oil N J 33
Stono A. Webster 7
Sludcbaker 71
Sunshine Mining 81
Sup Oil 11
Texas Corp 351
Texas Gulf Sulphur 32
Tidewater Asso Oil HI
Trans America 41
Union Carbide "B
Union Oil Calif 12
United Aircraft 351
United Airlines 101
United Corporation 1 1
United Krult 64
United Gas Imp 12
U S Hubber 104
U S Steel 821
Vanadium 30
Walworth 31
Warner Pictures 21
Western Union 17
Westlnghouse 100
White Motor 1
Wool worth 33
i
Portland
Produce
i AP
nUTTKll I'rlnlB Airl 31 ':
In pitiliMi'tii ripf. i2'v: I"
nn-iil wrii"i- -I'-j'" M In c u tonr.
' lll'TTKItf A T Klmt iimll'v mi'
Iflltllti Of ft I lr irfll hll)ll.
litftrvil I'AriUnd. vrm-
ini'ini quaii-v MiiiiiiiiiiMi
pr tnl tclUtvi 2t,,. lb. vUy
muiri a-l coiiNiry t1"'"' -i: "
ur ;;'n lit; . ti1 finality 2: uti(lr
t:n;i;M.'iiii-ti irif to I'on-
Uii-1 riallf . TlltaniMk I rliil" t a
30.) II. lour 211 Hi. KCU I'rlctt tn
w toniilt- 'I rtpl-ti lie lb . lof
1).- Kill 'I'llln rimoh.
l-.'.tiH -HuvlnK prlr.t: KHrai
)r( ltt do : NlarulftMa lartt
ITc; itraa medium Uc. do tand
ar'U !
tnl'MUT MKATK dnir prlr.
lo riHn i "imtry hihBl h. 1
.r( buU)-ra i;i-lf.' ll.. tt'-tr.
vnlr. rncv lis. US ' llnht
thin 11-13 Ii y H : .
UmU. prlng. 1 r f ; - .
u ; fnf cut ( r -o If"; II' : -
II! rfiM . ft 9.- h . I.ijHb 1 I 1 I 1 1 ' 'h
No 1 rrl l,fhorn l.rollr.ra IS in
3 It, Hi; frvr nnlr 1 ! .
Ih ; frvr I 1-4 to 4 ll.a 17.- lb ;
rnaaitri vr 4 . 17r It). IKhorn
SIBS WOOL SALE
PORTLAND, Aug. 7 'I')
Growers and buyers couldn't
i agree on prices yesterday with
the rcMill thul only 40,000
pounds of 500,000 pounds of
I wool offered were sold at the
Piiciflc Wool Grower.' associa
tion open competitive auction.
! Sales for the two-day meeting
(totaled 280,000 pound. 100,000
pounds at auction and the re
jmnlnder In private deals. The
auctions were the first ever held
on the west coast under the Aus
tralia New Zealand plan.
Similar auctions will open
Almost 8 at Stockton. Calif.
Bids on a gre,isn basis yester
day were as follows: Original
bug. 24 284 cents; fine graded
wool, 23-28c; one half blood, 25
28c; three-eighths blood, 28-34c;
one fourth blood, 28 30 cents.
Sales prices Included: Origi
nal bags Idaho fine wool. 27 i
cents; a line of graded Idaho I
blood, 33c; graded Oregon fine
wool, 2ic; graded Oregon i
blood, 28c; graded Oregon I
blood, 31 cents.
Hids on a clean basis, FOB
Ronton, were as follows: Original
bags fine wool, 78-84 rents, bulk
being 82 83c; one half blood, 74
80c; bulk 77 80c; I blood. 70-77C,
bulk 75c; 1 blood, 64-73c, bulk,
05-70 cents.
Impressively and thereby let
shot at Joe Louis In September.
I look at It this way. Both
Conn and ' Pastor are boxers,
primarily. I don't believe either
possesses the punch to knock out
the other. Both have plenty of
stamina and courage and nig
gedness. But Conn is so much
faster than Bicycle Bo he will
land the most blows during the
1,1 heats and thus win the decision-
Those who lean toward Pastor
point out that "a good big man
can always beat a good little
man." They emphasize Pastor
la the heavyweight ranking next
to Champion Joe Louis and he
was good enough to fight Zl
rounds with Louis, whereas
Conn Is merely the light heavy
weight champion, king of the
175-pounders. I snicker at this
argument because Pastor Is a
small heavy who will scale only
about 183 pounds, while Conn
has put on weight and will reg
ister about 180.
Conn Is younger than Pastor,
22 years to 26, but he has had
more professional fights, 58 to
Pastor's 50.
I say that Conn, at 180 pounds,
Is probably the fastest heavy
weight since Jim Corbett. (Yes,
that Includes Tunney.) And that
this speed will enable him to hit
Pastor more often than Pastor
can hit him. Hence Conn will
win the decision Impressively
or I'll have three wrong predic
tions In a row.
UN GETS BOOST
li.nft i.v.r l't II. . I:-' l-Snnrn
h.l untl.r IS U" . I nc '"I -nlnrl
hrna nf I . IJ'i-- U I "-nlnrM
h.h I In I lt. II'. H rooi-
t.r. t- Ih
r.KKSSKP Tt'RKKTS Vomlnil
"I1 crop s.lllnc prl Hn No. I.
M. Ih fftni. ir-Hc It
nNICNS---Tri'n ory.'.l was
IS 7. l'.r to. lb. has; Walla Walla.
II
I'OTATOKB Kaaurn r, r s n.
'Va.MnsI"" II fr-l y
HAY K.IIlnf prla in raiall.ra
Alfalfa N". I. 1 1 4 00 Ion; f.at.vM-h
n no Ion. ror 111 00 mn: Ttn
!nno Ion. rinr iiivv i"n; f.i.i-
othy .aalarn Or.tnn 17"0.Hh0
Ion: v.llay Tlmolliy M00 Ion.
I or I la no
V 0" !. lo aaattrn Oregon
rant. 1.4r Ih: oroaahr.fl "7-?o
Ih , Wlllamatta valla), U monthB.
,8. r. LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO,
Aug. 7 (APUSDAI HOGS,
salable 125; generally steady;
about a load 1 83-200 lb. Cali
fornlas $7 25; odd packing sows
4.75.
CATTLE, salable 50. Steers
nominally steady; medium to
good quoted $8. 50 0. 25; yester
day package fed yearling heif
ers 10.75 sorted 2 head $0.25;
largely she stock run, active;
package 020 lb. range cows
$8.25, half load 1000 lb. dairy
cows $5.50, odd head $5.00;
grassy bulls easy, $6.00-35.
Calves salable none; nominally
steady; good to choice vealers
quoted $10.50-11.50; slaughter
calves $8.50-0.50.
SHEEP, salable 400; lambs
10-15c higher; wooled lambs ab
sent, quoted $8.65; around 300
head shorn good to choice 76
lb. north coast lambs $7.80
.irnlcht: nackace 75 lb. medium
wooled lambs $7.75 with 10 per
cent trim; shorn ewes quoted
$1.30-3.40.
! CHICAGO. Aug. 7 IP An of-
ficial report of serious drought
'damage to corn in many sections
of the feed grain belt gave
strength to the corn market to
i day.
Corn prices had advanced I
cent a bushel on early reporU
of cool, clear, dry weather, but
later the market reacted to near
yesterday's close after the gov
; crnmeni report told of extensive
heat and drought damage to the
crop even In Iowa where recent
rains were believed to have been
' in time to prevent injury, prices
Jumped upward.
I Corn finished at approxlmate-
ly the day's highest levels and 1
1 11 cents higher than yesterday's
j finish, September 61 j-ic, Decern
I ber 57c, and wheat was un
i changed to 1c up, September
j 74 a -ic. December 731-ic, oats
J-ic advanced, rye up l ie, and
provisions 17 20c lower.
In This Corner
Br JACK CUDDY
Untta Inn tuif Camiaaaatal
NEW YORK, Aug 7 UJP
By smoke signal, Jungle drum
and carrier pelican, fans have
been communicating with this
department, requesting that I
make an early selection for the
Conn-Pastor fight so they could
get their money down quickly
Inn "the other man.
I So I came right out with the
'prediction Billy Conn will beat
1 Rnh Taminr nt fha. Pnln rlrniinHa
next Tuesday night that Conn
will win the 15-round decision
WOOL MARKET
BOSTON, Aug. 7 (AP-USDA)
The Boston market was very
dull today. Only occasional
small lota of fine territory wools j
were moved at steady prices.
Original bag 12-month Texas
wool sold In limited quantities
at 80-85 cents, scoured basis.
Medium grades of wools recelv- j
ed practically no demand. i
Furniture
Upholstering
Complete line of samples
to choose from
Char. S. Schaal
Tents and Awnings
7th tr Klamath Phone 4363
T
Because of the Importance of
accurate agricultural data in na
tional preparedness plans, Ore
gon wheat growers will be asked
to submit certain production in
formation before the time of
seeding their 1B41 crop, it is an
nounced by tho state AAA office
in Corvallis.
Winter wheat growers who In
tend to participate in the na
tional farm program in 1041 will
bo asked to sign by October 31
a form called "1041 Winter
Wheat Plan." By signing this
form, each grower will indicate
whether he intends to comply
with his 1941 wheat acreage al
lotment, and will specify the
acreage which he Intends to seed.
In addition, he will report his
1940 wheat production. Spring
wheat growers will be asked to
give similar data later.
Data obtained from farmers
through this sign-up will be use
ful to the federal government
both In formulating national de
fense plans and in outlining In
ternational trade possibilities,
said N. C. Donaldson, in charge
of the state AAA office.
Fresh-water springs are found
in various parts of the ocean.
Splash Champs
Sign for Meet
PORTLAND, Aug. 7 (IP)
Mounting entries for the nation
al women's AAU swimming and
diving competition at Jantzen
beach, August 16 to 18, virtual
ly assured the presence of all
defending champions.
Nancy M e r k i, Portland's
younc star, will meet challenge
for the title she holds In the 800
and 400 meter races.
I was never more confident
than I am today that tha future
will bring happiness, content
ment and prosperity to our peo
ple. Henry Ford on his 77tli
birthday.
Governor O'Danlel, who ha
been renominated, apparently
does not know that It la bad
manner to ask for a second
helping of biscuit.
A year from now wt art going
to feel a whole lot safer. Presi
dent Roosevelt on detenu In
spection tour.
f HEY, JOE! THE GANG'S Jfi
Y HOUEMN' FOR MOKE J ITA
NOT ONI
BUT TWO
FULL CUSSES
Ripley know whyl
"BHee-It-or-Not"
Royal Crown has woo 9
out of 10 certified taste
testj iff&inft lesdin g colas
from coast to coast !" Try
a bottle today; Best,
tasting cols yon ere
tried 1
BEST SY TaSTC-TCSTI
APndmltNMOrt.
1500 Esplanade
P. 8. Remember to take home delicious Par-T-Pak Beverages. Ginger ale. root
beer and other flavors. Only a dime for a full quart . . for 8 big glasses.
NEIII BOTTLING CO.
TolophoiM tt
4.1
i
S
jw'IUW"aifWW:wffl,.."W'Su"W ?au'". " ' !'' I"flf af atw
V
.he lady has the right idea
Th'e newspaper can be very rough" on fam
ily discipline .?. but when you're an ad-
l r- --
vertiser with a bill of goods to sell, it can
do things for your sales curve that will
warm the chambers of your heart.
Take" a tip from this outraged wife-and-mother
if you have anything to say to
the family, or to any member of it, have'
your message "printed in the paper." The
newspaper has always had a way of cap
turing and holding the attention of the
entire family .rfand of doing a first-class
jelling job for advertisers.
0 F
And today, when interest in news of the
world is at such a high pitch, the newspaper
is naturally a more logical, more econom-;
leal, more profitable place for your adver
tising than ever before,
THE BUREAU OF ADVERTISING
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION
OF WHICH THE HERALD AND NEWS IS A
MEMBER
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
SOME OF THE ADVANTAGES
Wild newipaper ooWlslna you con ... l I reocn fhe LARGEST NUMBER of your potential eujlomers. .. (21 tel your story to the WHOLE FAMILY.. .(3) eo
eenlrot your efforti on the iso-fcels tfio effe- the BEST OPPORTUNITIES... 41 TIME YOUR ADVERTISING to meet you- needi and changing conditions
..(31 g.f QUICK RESULTS whan you wont lhem...(ol BUILD GOOD-WILL os well oi ioei...7 tie your message TO THE NEWS ond mate II more
Inciting. ..181 give your cd a LOCAL TOUCH, a hene-fown IW...I9I ILLUSTRATE YOUR PRODUCT and it, uses... 01 NAME THE LOCAL STORES
that sell vour prooW...ll 1 1 ilso uo DEALE R DISTRIBUTION ond deottr cooperation... ond (1 21 do all Ihiiolo LOWER COST than with any other avedium.
t