The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, June 05, 1941, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., June 05, 1941, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Textinn p. imi THEf NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN TWO years ago I raved ahout Tussy's Tropical Spice i-au do cologne . . . And lust year I outdid mynnljt inlk Ing about Troplcnl Spice and tho (then) new Mountain Laurel cologne from Tunny . . . So this year I'm sort of nt lo for word to describe tho now Tunny cologne colled blue Irli. I do want to toll obout It, be cause the three fragrances are Included In the special Tunny jsnlogne promotion underway at Ourrln's For Drugt . . . The regular 100 size bottles are now only 80c. Junt aa they were for a while Innt aummer and the year before. If you'll remember, Tropical Spice li junt like tta name . . . Pungent, nplcy, passionate . . . And Mountain Laurel li lighter and breeiler. with the aroma of windswept hllln. Well, the now Blue Irli bou quet la what 1 would call re freshing . . . It's lighter still . . . Very delicate and feminine . . , What you should spray on yourself after a shower and Just before you put on A cool looking pastel frock. O Speaking of this spray butl ss . . . You really never do justice tn a cologne If you don't use in atomizer . . . And you don't need to buy ono of those xponslvo businesses, either . . . Currln'a has the kind that goes onto tha top of the Tussy bot tle, and they cost only 2Sc . . . And various other sires that fit other kinds of bottles. The products of Tusiy are on of the exclusive lines you'll find at Currln'a cosmetic de partment . . . And don't be mis led by colognes sold to be "Just the same" at any other store! Believe It or not. but official ly It' going to be Summer In tha Xlamath country within Just a few weeks. UNDERCOVER NEWS The gal who used to wear hand-run Imported laces on her CMpe and nightgowns ts out of Ick now . . . Becauso of the Impossibility of obtaining French hand-made lace now, lingerie firm have decided to change the styling of these higher priced garments . . . But they don't know yet what that will ba . . . One firm suggests using sheer prints Instead of plain ahadti. HAVE you seen the new white pique hata that are expected to ba THE rage this Summer? ... I found the darllngest ones at Moe's Millinery department . . . There era even soma with eyelets dot ting tha pique making the hats look extremely feminine. I went up to the Millinery department because Mable Up per Randall told me on the atreet tho first of the week that ha waa nlanning on having some marvelous "specials". And they are hahu Aina . . . Tha while crepe turbans ft a special reduction to only $1.60 . . . Both open and closed backs . . . And the really beautiful eocoanut straws at the sensa tionally low price of si.08 . . . Much lower than any place else In town where I've been. INDIAN GIVERS Last year the British shipped n awfully lot of piece goods to Jk United States and much of Owas stored in warehouses at Xew York's Free Port on Stalen Island, to await a market . . . Now as much as possible Is be ing shipped back to England because most clothing manufac turers there have had to switch to making army uniforms, nnd there Is a great scarcity of ma terials for civilian wear. GOOD MARKET Steel companies annually pur chase more than 110,000 Inked ribbons for typewriters, adding machines and olhor business ma chines In their offices. NEW BRUN9WICK COAL Now Brunswick's coal mines OF MORE OLD PEOPLE would uss ADLERIKA they would feel bettor. I'm 70 and hava had t on hand tot 14 years." (L. M.-So. Dak.) For QUICK bowel action and relief from blontlng gas, try ALDER IKA today. At your drug store. Months Shop, and StOfU 1914 AND 141 Maybe there's something in numbers ... I read the other duy that 1041 will be a banner year for knitted costumes . . . "Not since 1014 has there been such a tremendous vogue for hanclknlts," the article said . . . But machine knit suits and skirts were Just as popular this Kprlng and nrn expected to be even more so In the Fall. This month we're going to have e Friday the Thirteenth . . . Next week. In fact. QaAcelonX SILVERWARE and brides seem to go hand in hand . . . And, since evory brldo, (whether sho Is expecting to be one or was one fifteen years ago,) needs a set Of ell verplate, I'm going to tell you obout whsl I sow ot Careelon's on this week's visit there. Incidentally, sllverplote Is go ing UP, so if you're going to buv you'd hotter start now. Careelon's has tho lovely new Fantasy pattern which was in spired by the Wall Disney pic ture "Fantasia" ... (It hasn't come to Klamath Falls yet but maybe It will . . . Fantasy Is In Tudor plate made by Com munity, an exquisitely simple pattern that Is modern to the lost gloom. The Fantasy set I saw con tained 63 pieces (service for eight), with three free nerving pieces and a turnish-proof chest . . . All for $20.03 ... If you can imoglne that. Careelon's also carries all tho regular, or maybe I should say "the usual" Community plate and 1847 Rogers sllverplote. And don't forget that you can moke your purchases there on a budget plan ... In case you want to buy now before prices shoot up. and your purse doesn't agree with you. Pelicans seem to like the Klamath country . . . Did you ever notice the smug, self. satis fied expressions on their faces whlla they're flying? Gal-One TOU know how I'm always 1' telling about friends from 1 out of town who want to I go to Cat'Ora because they hava heard about It some where . . . Well. nw I'm go ing to relate a story as It was told ma by another Klamath Falls resident . . . Lillian Four met, the wife of the manager of the Esquire and Tower theatres. You probably know that Jay Clarke, the Internationally fa mous mentallst, Is at the Es quire this week In person . . . Well, a couple of nights ago he took the Fourmeta out to dinner at Cal-Ore . . . They had to dash down between shows. "But I think the food there will be very good." Mr. Clarke said when he Invited them. Sure enough. Mrs. Fourmet told me, the dinner was mar velous ... And sine then she has been trying to get up enough courage to ask Mr. Clarke If he knew about tha food at Cal-Ore because of his mental ability . . . Or If he'd heard some plsce In his travels on the Pa cific coast that Cal-Ore was a swell place to eatl Tur capes will be seen every where this Fall . . . Tha manu facturers hava finally taken the hint from thousands of women who wore their fur coats slung around their shoulders, cape fashion, letting the sleeves hang loose. produced 31,867 tons of the min eral In Juno, 1639, as compared tn only 22, SHU tons In June of the preceding year. Before o medium-size bomber is flown for tho first time, It must undergo approximately 200,000 different Inspections. $25 REWARD Will ba paid by tha manufac turer for any Corn or Callous GREAT CHRISTOPHER Corn Balva oannet remove. It never falls. 35a and 80e at Everbody'a Cut-Rate Drugs. Phone 3(38. BOB Main St. STOCK MARKET CONTINUES TO CLIMB HIGHER NEW YORK, June 8 fPl While there was for from a bull stampede In today's stock mar ket, recovery forces continued to extend their positions on var ious fronts. Transfers of around 600,000 shares woro the largest In about a month. Stimulants were found In mounting defense spending and the belief that a certain amount of Inflation was likely because of climbing prices of goods and almost dally wage hoists. Help ful also was yesterday's action of the house ways and means committee In turning down the treesury's excess tax proposals. Many corporations, It was sug gested, would be aided if the present taxing bases are main tained. Storks getting Into new high territory for the year included Consolidated Alrcruft, Savage Arms. Lehigh Valley Cool com mon and preforred and U. S. Dis tributing preferred. Today's quotations: Air Reduction 401 Alaska Juneau 4k Al Chem te Dye 147 American Can 28 i Allls-Chalmers 781 Am Car & Fdy 27 Am Rad Sta San 6 Am Roll Mills 131 Am Smelt & Ref 401 Am Tel As Tel 1S7J Am Tob "8" 83 Am Wster Works 41 Am Zinc L & S SI Anaconda 261 Armour III 4 Atchison 27 Aviation Corp 31 Bald Loco 131 Beildlx Avia 341 Beth Steel 71 Boeing Alrp 151 Borden 10 Borge-Warner 16s Calif Packing 18 Calumet Hec SI Canada Dry HI Canadian Pacific 31 Cat Tractor 451 Celanese 21 i Ches & Ohio 351 Chrysler - 55 J Col Gas & El 31 Com'l Solvents 01 Comm'nw'lth & Sou I Consol Aircraft 311 Consol Edison - 18 Consol Oil - 6 Cont'l Con 32 Corn Products - 461 Crown Zellerbach 2 Curtlss Wright 81 Doug Aircraft 701 i5f. i .ii J" '' Shu ux, tttmtl iip. .VjrfV iaa I "mmmmmim ment stui cttssnritextr. .wb?! VT ' I Print feffirttians t JTij I j rtt cbngt tcitboulmlict. JJ f gt , . -jl ill fig- XTHTN AN Ownm of a towest-prictd ffT car chtogts to Pootisc, the first good news he gets is the mall an of bis monthly psrmentj. For contrary to whst some msy think, Pootisc owners will tell you Pontile is priced so close to the lowest priced cars they htrdly nlict Ibt difltrmt in their monthly psymentsl Owners will also tell you thst Poetise Is so economics! oa gss, oil and upkeep thst It is actuslly coating then no moresod omstlmss to owo sod oparste than their former lowest-priced cars! And tha best news of all Is thst you sctuslly (34 Klamath Ave. Klamath falls, Or. Dupont Da N 140 Euslmun Kodak 124 El Pow If. LI II Cicucral Electric 2IH General Foods ..... 351 General Motors 371 Goodrich 121 Goodyear Tire 118 Ot Nor Ry pfd 25 J Greyhound 101 Illinois Ceutrol 74 bisp Copper 1 1 1 Int Harvester St Int Nick Can 2S Int Pap & P pfd 601 Iril Tel & Tel 2 Johns Manvlllo 58 Konneeott 351 Lib O Ford 271 Lockheed 24 Loew'a 2B Long-Bell "A" 21 Montgomery Ward 34s Nash-Kelv 41 Nafl Biscuit 18 Nafl Dolry Prod 121 Nafl Dlst 101 National Lead 15s N Y Central Ill No Am Aviation 131 North Amer Co .. 13s Northern Pacific 61 Ohio Oil .. 0 Otis Steel - 7 Pac Amer Fish 861 Pac Gas Ac El 23 Pac Tel & Tel 117 Packard Motor 21 Pan Amer Airways . Hi Paramount Pic lOi Penney (J C) 70 i I'enna R R 23 i Phelps Dodge 201 Phillips Pet 411 Proctor & Gamblo Sit Pub Svc N J 234 Pullman 27. Radio - 31 Rayonler pfd 24 Republic Steel 181 Richfield Oil ... 8t Sofewoy Stores 38s Scars Roebuck 601 Shell Union 14 Socony Vacuum 01 Sou Col Edison 23 Southern Pacific 11 Sperry Corp 341 Standard Brands ii Stand Oil Colif 204 Stand Oil Ind 201 Stand Oil N J 371 Stone Se Webster 61 Studeboker 41 Sunshine Mining 8 Texas Corp 30 Trans-America 41 Union Carbide 601 Union Oil Calif 131 Union Pacific 701 United Airlines 104 United Aircraft 371 United Corporation I United Drug 3 United Fruit 601 U S Rubber 211 U S Rubber pfd 80 U S Steel - 541 Vanadium 241 Warner Pictures ........... 34 Western Union ... 22 Westlnghoune 01 Woolworth 271 More than 350,000 rivets go into the body of a medium at tack bomber. "I never dreamed the monthly payments on a Pontiac could be QQsffffi wr no more for s Pootisc. You simply nw a little more because, thinks to Pontisc'a repuutioa for dependability, those few nut dollars sww Mi s yon in higher vslue si trade-in time! And in the meantime, you're enjoying the greater site, the more distinctire Body by Fisher beauty, the superior comfort, the finer performance and the remarkable economy of the car with the law price! Why don't ye investigate Pootisc? Yonr Poetise dealer Cae prove to you, in five minutes, thst, U you cm Jftnt mn ntu etr, ym tfford Pontine "Terfult" EARL SMITH FARM PRICES AIM UPWARD E By FRANKLIN MULLIN CHICAGO, June 8 OP) Farm commodity prices, followed closely by food costs to consum ers, are spinning in an upward spiral that has eclipsed govern ment "mlnlmums" and "parity" levels in some cases. Resembling the pattern of ris ing prices in war-time 25 years ago, Important agricultural Items have gained 6 to 56 per cent since this time last year when the low point was reached after the collapse of France, market statistics showed today. Much of the advance has oc curred since the first of the year and, more specifically, since passage of the lend-lease act and initiation of government efforts to accumulate foods for the Brit ish. Food prices received by farm' ers and paid by consumers gen erolly are the highest since 1037. They are only slightly below the 1037 peak which stands as the highest since 1030. Prices of commodities and services used by farmers like, wise have risen, increasing "par ity" levels of the products of agriculture. Parity is regard' ed as the price which gives a commodity purchasing power equivalent to that of the 1800. 14 base period. Of 17 important farm prod' ucts, near "parity" Or above "parity" prices have been reached by more than half. The rise, accelerated in recent months of expanded domestic consumer demand and shipments abroad, has been sharpest in the case of butter, cheese, eggs and hogs. The Chicago wholesale price of butter has risen from about 26 cents a year ago to 35 cents a pound, cheese from 14 to 16 cents, eggs from 16 to 25 cents a dozen and hogs from $5 a hun dredweight to around $0.40 average. Two months ago the govern ment announced that to stimu late production of hogs, dairy products and eggs it would try to maintain prices at $9 for hogs, 31 cents for butter, 22 cents for eggs and 15 cents for chickens. All these prices have been sur passed. Rice, beef cattle, chickens, wool, eggs and butterfat are near "parity." Cotton and grains, which have risen rather sharply recently due to pros pects of high government loan rates, are still well below. m PONTIAC CLIMB POTATOES CHICAGO, June 8 (AP-USDA) Potatoes: Arrivals 94; on track 100: total US shipments 1223; new stock, supplies rather light; demand for California Long Whites fair, market slightly weaker; for southern Triumphs demand fair, market slightly stronger, California Long Whites, US No. 1, $2.40-50; Alabama Bliss Triumphs. US No. 1, $2.20 2.40; old stock, supplies light; Idaho Russets demand good, mar ket firm; Idaho Russet Burbanks, US No. 1, $2,221-50. CHICAGO, June S lP) A pause In baking and milling trade activity diminished sup port that has buoyed wheat prices the past three days and values drifted lower today after an early fractional advance. Losses of more than 3 cents in soybeans contributed to unset tling of the wheat pit. Many traders asserted their unwilling ness to extend commitment in view of uncertainty as to how much new grain will flow Into commercial channels as harvest progresses due to loan and mar keting quota provisions, crop complaints failed to exert the usual bullish influence. Wheat closed 1-ic lower than yesterday, July 971-lc, Septem ber 981-ic; corn 1-ic down, July 731c, September 741c; oats 1-ic lower. S. F. LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. June 5 (AP-USDA) HOGS: Salable 350; steady; most 185 235 lb. Californias $10.10, few heavies $9.60; odd packing sows, $8.10. CATTLE: Salable 100; steers nominal, fed kinds absent, quot ed $8.50-10.23, odd head medium grass steers $8.50-8.00, few fleshy grassers to feedlot, $8.00 8.S0; fed heifers scarce; run largely range cows, package, good young 070 lb. $8.00. two Two moisture-proof bags. Open one for present use. Keep the other sealed fresh until you us them. gui m i w ism met HODOti VONTIAC Associate Dealer, Tulalake, Cal. loads medium range cows $6.10 75, smooth 1000 lbs., $7.23, can ners and cutters $4.00-6.00; grass bulls $8.25-50. Calves, salable none; nominal; good to choice vealers quoted $10.30.11.00; slaughter calves $0.30 down. SHEEP: Salable 350; lambs about steady; short deck good 86 lb. lambs, $10.19, package 77-82 lbs. $10.25-35. choice absent; ewes weak to 25c lower, medium to good shorn ewes quoted $2.25 to $3.25. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., June 8 (AP-USDA) HOGS: Salable 400; total 700; market active; strong to 10c higher; good choice 175-213 lb. weights, $8.73 to $0.85; off grades $0.63 down; 230-200 lb. $0.00-23; light lights mostly $8.75-8.00; packing sows, $8.00-30; medium grades down to $7.30; choice light feeder pigs $10.50-11.00. CATTLE: Salable 200: total 273; calves salable SO, total 65 market active, fully steady; few medium grass steers $0.00-80; fairly good fed steers $9.83; me. dium-good heifers $8.30-8.50; common grades down to $7.00; canner and cutter cows $5.50 8.S0: fleshy dairy cows un to $7.00; good beef cows, $7.85"- 8.30; medium-good bulls, $8.00 to $8.00; good beef culls up to $9.25: good-choice vealers steady at $11,00-12.00; common-medium grades, $7.00-10.00. SHEEP: Salable 200. total 250; market fairly active, about steady with Wednesday's aver age; good-choice spring lambs, $0.50-75: common grades, $8.00 to $8.50; few yearlings, $6.23 to $6.50; good heavy ewes, $3.25; common down to $1.30. WOOL MARKET BOSTON. June 5 (AP-USDA) New business was very slow to day on the Boston wool market. An occasional request for terri tory wools was received from mills that had not previously bought contracts. Some of these inaulries resulted in sales or moderate volume. Original bag fine territory wool Of short to good French combing length brought $1 to $1.03. scoured ba. sis. Combing quarter-blood ter ritory wool moved at prices mostly on the low side of the page, 84 to 87 cents, scoured basis. Combing tnree-eigntns CRAIG'S- FEATURES! Values That Are Unbeatable! Slack Sets lHte4M Play Suite 1M,03W Blouses 90 1" Skirts ......... 1" ancewii A Marvelous Assort ment to Select From! Sheers ! Sport Fabrics ! I ILJlL OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 1:90 O'Cl0$K CBAIG'S 617 Main 20-30 MILK FUND The 20-30 club milk fund swelled over $100 as result ei the club sponsored Pollack Brothers' circus last week, Sam Goldstein, circus chairman, stat ed at the regular 20-30 club meeting Wednesday night. The milk fund started by tha 20-30 club two years ago la used to purchase a steady milk sup ply for needy families with chil dren whose names are obtained from the county relief board during the winter months. Scheduled foi next week's meeting, June 11, in the play room of the Pelican grille, la ladies night at which every member will bring a lady guest. Election of officers nominated Wednesday night will ba held. A craft talk on the lumber Industry evolving a lively dis cussion on tha dissipation of Oregon s forests was made by Eugene Cervenka of the Ivory Pine company. and quarter blood bright fleece wools were quoted steady at s to 47 cents, In the grease, but sales were slow. Kidnoy-Dladdor Sufffforors Most Drink VJator 6 Glasses A Day-Big Help! frirnai kTMm h6w good water li for toot Psntrai net. no onni an 7011 can - uo i un you and i a particularly good aid la flushing the kldsftys. Bui If roar kidney are aluggUa and causing you trouble, wattr Uona may not bo enough That you may Kad for proper relief U a good ntdleina t lp flush out txeesa acid and jMitotw. II yaa got tfUn at night. If aaaaaga eaat or barnlng. palm Mist, ay If 7H sat harp palna in your back watch oat far thata air ba RattnVs warnlns that yoaf fctd. nay ara not fanctfonlng properly That la tha tltae to try G14 Medal Barl Oil Cap alaa, the BMeietea eed by fatllteM ef nub wftTW thremghetrt the werM. Beat of all. there' no leng wafttef far reeetta with Cetd Medal Raarleai OU Cap relea praaiptly thia effective dteretle and Haralurt acta to eelt bladder trrttatto awd pat man heehJrfal Ttae tale lair ktd-tyv-rofj thee Id feel better and took tatter. Try 6eld Medal Rear lea 00 CapMW-4h lawsileaf at Meat fenaaia ef try. ieafcrt aa the ertctmel aad Bern far Uie veld BMdale ad anrtt am tha peck teeta mwiu eTagsieta. ...Cool ...Colorful Smart Dresses Specially Priced! 98 Including New BEMBERG PRINTS