PAGE TEN
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Anglic 1r 1041
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On .
McrtJzetl and tyincutcial
STOCK MARKET
MOOT
HELD TRIVIAL
NEW YORK, Aug. 13 UP)
Stocks gave off some color of
recovery today but in actual sub
stance the market's improvement
was rather trivial.
A slow hardening process set
in after a somewhat ragged start.
Independent firmness of U. S.
Steel and signs of better demand
for rails, mail order shares, cop
pers and specialties helped to
build general resistance in the
latter proceedings. The-close was
mixed with changes mostly in
fractions. Dealings were about
480,000 shares.
Some buying was encouraged,
brokers reported, by a steady
tapering of offerings which en
couraged belief in speculative
circles the list was about due for
a turn after two weeks of almost
continuous slow decline. War
bulletins and domestic news con
tained little bullish inspiration.
Closing quotations:
Air Reduction . 41
Alaska Juneau 41
Al Chem & Dye 160i
American Can 291
Allis-Chalmers 824
Am Car & Fdy 301
Am Rad Sta San 61
Am Roll Mills 141
Am Smelt & Rcf 411
Am Tel & Tel 1531
Am Tob "B" 701
Am Water Works 41
Am Zinc L & S 51
Anaconda . 271
Armour 111 41
Atchison 281
Aviation Corp 31
Bald Loco 15
Bendix Avia 371
Beth Steel 69
Boeing Airp .
Borden
Borge-Warner
Calumet Hec
Canada Dry
Canadian Pacific
171
201
19
61
141
41
Cat Tractor 48
Celaneso ... 261
Ches & Ohio 371
Chrysler 67
Col Gas & El 21
Com'l Solvents 101
Comm'nw'Hh & Sou I
Consol Aircraft 381
Consol Edison 171
Consol Oil .... 6
Cont'l Can 38
Corn Products 50
Crown Zcllerbach 131
Curtiss Wright 81
Doug Aircraft 691
Dupont De N 1581
Eastman Kodak 1391
General Electric 311
General Foods 391
General Motors 381
Goodrich 181
Goodyear Tire 19
Gt Nor Ry pfd 26
Greyhound 121
Illinois Central 9
Insp Copper 111
Int Harvester ., . 53
Int Nick Can 261
Int Pap & P pfd 671
Int Tel & Tel 21
Kennecott 371
Lib O Ford 271
Lockheed 271
Loew'i 34
Long-Bell "A" 3
Montgomery Ward 321
Nash-Kclv 41
Nat l Biscuit 161
Nat'l Dairy Prod 141
Nat l Dist 21
National Lead 181
N Y Central 121
No Am Aviation 141
North Amor Co 121
Northern Pacific 71
Ohio Oil 91
Otis Steel 71
Pac Amer Fish 101
Pac Gas & El 251
Packard Motor 3
Pan Amcr Airways . .... 15
Paramount Pic 131
Penney (J C) 841
Penna R R 231
Phelps Dodge 321
Phillips Pet 431
Proctor & Gamble 591
Pub Svc N J 221
Pullman 271
Radio 41
Rayonier pfd ...... 281
Republic Steel 191
Richfield Oil 91
Safeway Stores 431
Sears Roebuck 701
Shell Union 141
Socony Vacuum 91
Sou Cat Edison 221
Southern Pacific 131
Sperry Corp 351
Standard Brands ,. Si
Stand Oil Calif 23
Stand Oil Ind 321
Stand Oil N J ........ 4
Stone & Webster 71
Studebaker 51
Sunshine Mining
Texas Corp 42
Trans-America 41
Union Carbide 781
Union Oil Calif : 181
Union Pacific 81
United Airlines 1
United Aircraft 371
United Corporation 916
United Drug
United Fruit . 71
U S Rubber
U S Rubber pfd 04
U S Steel 57
Vanadium . 25
Wnmer Pictures
Western Union .....
Westinghouse .
Woolworth
281
92
291
n EUI LOSS
mm
ISM)
) I
Thtt nunm from timer Bittigar will
. titttmt avtry UMd car buyer hi Klamath.
to profit at the J
public's expense
Holding used cars for higher prices, as
s so many dealers are now said to be do
' Ing, is gambling, pure and simple and.
at the public s expense.
There is every indication that those
who hold them will gel higher prices for
them. Prices have gone up, and the trend
is still higher. -
We think that holding used cars is in
flationary. We're against such a policy.
The foundation of our business is new
cars and this community has given
us record new-car sales this year. We .
will not now gamble in used cars, at
the expense of the public who have
given us one of the best years in our
history. So our used cars are priced
downward, for immediate clearance.
On our lot, now to an even great
er extent than in recent months
you will find "buys" substantially un
der the market. We invite you to
come in and look them over.
Clme Baltiye
MARKED DOWN $47
Stock No. MT
1939 OLDS TOURING
2 DOOR SEDAN
Radio and heater, 71 eerie,
uat trattarf In by tha orltnal
owner and we btiitva it tha baat
uad Oida wa'va traded in an a
long time.
688
REDUCED $48
stock No. TI
1939 FORD DELUXE
COUPE
Low mileage, another uaad aar
that tooha a I moot like new, the
former owner waa very eartlut
9f thie one, It la an aieeotional
ear.
$
599
' REDUCED FROM S845
Stock No. 411
1939 LINCOLN ZEPHYR
SEDAN
Radio and haatar, beautiful maroon
color, almoet now I ply tlree, motor
uat reconditioned by ouraelvee, truly
line automobile. Save 171.
$
766
GOING AT SB8 OFF
Stock Mo. 1M
1938 FORD TUDOR
SEDAN
Beautiful oondftleti throughout, a aar
that arill get you M to u mile par
gallon. Former prfoa waa 4i.
$
399
TRUCKS PRICED DOWN
'37 CMC Pickup
'37 Out. Pickup
'37 Ford 60 Pickup
'37 Ford Stake Pickup
'38 Ford Panel Delivery
'39 Ford Pickup
'40 Ford Pickup
'40 Dodge Pickup
'39 Chev. Pickup
'31 Ford 25-Pasenger
School Bus
'36 Chey. L.W.B.
Truck
SPECIAL TRUCK FINANCING
f zr
VxL l
PRICED $40 BELOW OUR COST
i - Stock No. SUA
1936 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
Tiro good, upholstery
O. K. Body and fenders
are In nice condition. Was
1295.
PRICED $67 BELOW OUR COST
lock No. I19A
1936 FORD TUDOR SEDAN
Trunk model, radio and
heater, has been recondi
tioned In our used car
hop. Was $335.
SAVE $68 ON THIS ONE
stock No. Ill
1937 CHRYSLER 6 SEDAN
Just traded in by the original owner
en a new Ford. It is in the best of $
conamon throughout, and has special
custom body; Should sell for 1485.
SAVE $86 ON THIS ONE
Slofk No. IM
1940 MERCURY SEDAN
naaio ana neater, spot light, seat
covers, many other extras, this really
fine automobile is in perfect eondl.
tion throughout. Was $965.
CUT DOWN $78
Stock No. tfrt!
1937 FORD TUDOR SEDAN
Radio and heater, has been recondi
tioned In our shop. Was $425.
419
J899
$349
IBaflsageff ESott!? (Ss.
CHICAGO, Aug. 13 (IP) An
advance of about two cents
bushel in wheat prices today
wiped out more than half the loss
that has occurred since last
Thursday when the four-yea
peaks were established. Prices
closed only a llttlo more than
a cent below those tops.
Buying of wheat and other
grains was stimulated by Wash
ington reports that more funds
for lend-lease appropriations, in
eluding purchase of farm pro
ducts, would be sought. Buying
of mills and previous short sell
ers as well as traders who had
cashed profits the last few day
was noted in the wheat pit while
corn, which rase about a cent,
retiecien weainer bureau re
ports showing drought was
threatening the new crop in
many areas.
Wheat closed 112! cents
higher than yesterday, Septem
ber $1.1111. December $115-
1-1; corn 1-1 cent higher; Sep
tember 78I-. December .811
oats 1-1 1 cent higher.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 13 VP)
(USDA) Hogs: Salable 300, to
tal 800; market active on best
grades, others slow; market most
ly steady to strong; good-choice
175-215 lb. drive-ins mostly $12,
75; 1 outstanding lot $13.00; off
grades down to $12.50 and
under; few 230-250 lb. butchers
$11.75-12.25; light-lights $11.50-
12.00; packing sows $0.50-10.50
feeder pigs salable around $12.
00.
Cattle: Salable 150, total 175;
calves: salable and total 25;
market fairly active on most
classes; generally steady; several
lots grass fat steers $9.00-10.00;
few outstanding lots $10.75-11
00; 1 load heavy grain fed $11.-
00, sorted at $9.00-10.00; common
steers downward to $8.00; grass
fat heifers $9.25-9.50; cutter to
common dairy heifers $8.50-7
75; canner and cutter cows $4.75-
$6.00; fat dairy cows to $6.50;
beef cows $7.25-7.75; common-
medium bulls $7.50-8.50;. good
bulls $9.00-9.50; good-choice
vealers $12.00-13.00; common-
medium grades $8.00-10.00.
Sheep: Salable 400, total 500;
market steady; good-choice
spring lambs $9.50-9.75; common
grades down to $8.50; 1 lot good
choice 80 lb. shorn lambs $8.75;
feeder lambs salable at $8.25'
8.75; fat ewes salable $3.75-4.50.
S. F. LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO,
Aug. 13 iP) (Federal-State Mar
ket News; Hogs: Salable 450.
Around 10c higher; 4 loads 185-
235 lb. butchers $12.85; extreme
top, packer bids steady to weak,
one load $12.75; packing sows
steady at $9.25.
Cattle: Salable 50. Stead?; me
dium to good steers absent, al
most two-way outlet; load me
dium 1,010 lb. grass steers $9.50,
few head $8.50 to feedlot; better
kinds she stock limited; heifers
quoted $9.00; grass cows $8.25
down, one load southern 735 lb.
horned aged cows $5.85, canners
and cutters $4.50-5.50, firm;
bulls mostly $8.00-8.75. Calves:
Salable none. Nominal; good to
choice vealers quoted $12.00-
13.00; slaughter calves $9.00-11.-
00.
Sheep: Salable 1,100. Wooled
lambs scarce, quoted $10.00-10.-60;
shorn lambs fully steady;
deck medium to . good 77 lb.
lambs $9.25; shorn ewes firm to
Z5c higher, deck 108 lb. $4.75,
sorted 35 head at $3.75. .
Main and Esplanade
For quirk
relief from
dlaeomf orta
of antrimer
noldalnanrk
Men thoia turn
In your noa
TT1H.
PREMIUM LIST
FOR ROUNO-UP
BEING DRAWN
LAKEV1EW, Ore. (Special)
Off the press this week will come
the premium list for tho Luke
Count. Fair and Round-up mid
tho rules and rrgulutions for tl
Hotury club auction. Tho pro
mium list includes information
und rules and regulations for
open class, 411 and r'FA contests
22nd unnunl round-up and the
Rotary club junior livestock auc
tion.
Classes have been set up In tho
open class division for horses,
sheep, cuttlo, duiry cuttlo, beef
cattle, wool, crops, and homo eco
nomlcs. Substantial prizes and
ribbons are being offered.
Making up tho fair board arc
C. W. Ogle, chairman; Ernest A
Fetsch, sccrcliiry-trcasuior; and
wed Sherlock, member. Lon
Dcnlo Is at tho helm of the round
up this year with 10 past presl
dents acting as his board of cil
rectors including tho following
Ab Ousley, Gordon Burric, Die
Winchester, C. J. Clause, Gcno
Favell, Lloyd Ogle, Wolt Lcclv
mann, Joe Fuller, Ned Sherlock
Bill Green and Krnest Fetsch
Superintendents of various di
visions arc as follows: Open
class horse division, W. II. liar
vey, Paisley; beef cattle, Les
Elder, Summer Lake: dairy, Burt
lairo, Lakeview; sheep, Joh
Hucll, Lakevicw; wool. John V
Withers, Paisley; crops, Carl
Day, Thomas Creek; home ecO'
nomics, Mrs. P. W. ltotchkiss.
Thomas Creek; 4-H livestock,
crops, craft and forestry, H. R
Sandquist, West Side; 4-H home
economics, Mrs. Nellie Ogle,
Thomas Creek.
Judges will be: R. G. Johnson
of Corvallis, open class livestock
wool and crops; Miss Lucy Case,
Corvallis, open class home eco
nomics; G. L. Hankins. Lake-
view, 4-H and FFA livestock
Clifford Jenkins, Klamath Falls,
H and FFA crops and crafts
and 4-H record books, forestry
nd demonstration contests; Miss
Mary Belle Beswick. Klamath
Falls. 4-H home economics.
Fair grounds building now
under construction will be com.
pleted in about 10 days. Denio
reports that everything is In
readiness for the round-up sec
tion of the show. The dates arc
again, Saturday, Sunday and
Labor day, August 30, 31 and
September 1.
LAKEVIEW. Aug." 13 UP) A
shipment of the heaviest lambs
ever to be sent out of Lakeview
was on its way to a Waterloo,
Iowa, market today. The 739
animalf averaged 99 i pounds
each.
Howard Vaughn of Dixon.
Calif,, bought the sheep from
John J. O'Keefe, who raised and
fattened them.
Health Staff
Goes to Meeting
At Oregon Coves
A number of members of the
Klamath County health unit st ff
planned to leave Wednesday af
ternoon for Grants Pass where
they will attend a dinner meet
ing of southern Oregon health
workers and nurses at a session
called for 6:30 p. m. at Oregon
Caves.
Dr. Peter H. Rozcndal, unable
to attend due to the death of Mrs,
Rozcndal's uncle, Henry B.
Schroeder, said the following
would be at the meeting, Bruce
Davis, Klamath county sanitar
ian; Phyllis Duffy, assistant of
fice clerk; Virginia Rccd, labora
tory technician; Helen Stadius,
Mrs. Myrtle Caldwell, and Helen
Haage, public health nurses.
WOOL MARKET
BOSTON, Aug. 13 (AP USDA)
fair demand was being re
ceived for graded fine territory
wools in the Boston market to
day, but other grades of terri
tory wools wre slow. Good
French combing length, graded
fine territory wools were bring
ing $1.03, scoured basis, quite
readily, but lots held at $1.05
were slow. Combing bright
fleece wools of three-eighths
nd one-quarter blood grades
were slow, but quotations were
fairly firm at 45-46 cents, In the
grease.
Craig Service Stations
HANCOCK GASOLINE AND MOTOR OILS
Hancock Regular nc
Gasoline - M Gal.
Five Point Gasoline 21G
Plus Tetratthyl (Octane 79) " Gal.
"Stop at CRAIG'S Before You Go !"
South 6th at Marktt and Main at Congar
1
fhrlS I AUDITOR LAUDS
llnormation 1 COT BUSINESS
WEATHER
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight nnd Thursday, but
occasional fog on tho coast; high
er day temperatures over tho
interior: moderate northwest
Wind off coast,
WASHINGTON AND ORE
GON Clear tonight and Thurs
day, but morning fogs In west
portion; higher day tempera
tures; gentle northwest winds
off coast and In afternoon over
inland waters of Washington.
Mall Closing Times
(Trains) ,
Southbound: 6:00 a. m.
Northbound: 10:00 a. m
Southbound: 5:15 p, m,
Northbound: 8:30 p. m.
Rots Club The Rota club of
tho First Presbyterian church
will meet Thursday at 2:30 p.
in. at tho church.
Eagles Auxiliary Tha Eagles
auxiliary will hold regular meet
ing Thursday at 8 p. in. in tho
(.agios hall. Drill pruutlco will
start at 7:30. There will bo Inlti
atlnn of candidates and officers
and team are asked to wear
peach and blue formuls. A pot-
luck supper will bo served.
Suburban Auxiliary Tht 8u
burban leuguo auxiliary will
hold card party Thursday at The
Fountain on South Sixth street.
Tho public is invited. Refresh
ments wil be served at 1:30 p. m.
Church Group Tha Woman's
Council of the First Christian
church will meet at the church
Thursday, August 14th at 1 p
m. There will be Important
business and an Interesting pro
gram has been arranged. Alt
members are urged to be pres
ent.
Sswing Circle Tha Daughters
of Norwoy Sewing circle will
meet Friday, August 15, at 6 p.
m. at the home of Mrs. H. S.
Rathe, 625 North Sixth street.
for a potluck supper. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
Canton Meeting A meeting
of the ladies auxiliary of Can
ton Crater is announced for
Thursday evening, August 14, at
8 o'clock at tho IOOF hall. All
members are requested to attend.
Pythian Meeting Wlnama
temple, Pythian Sisters, will
meet at tho homo of Mrs. J. R.
Fugull, 2124 Ogdcn street, Thurs
day afternoon, August 14, for a
o clock notluc k luncheon.
Visiting sisters are Invited.
HANDLING HERE
Warm pralsa for tha way tha
city's business is being handled
Is voiced In tho six months audit
completed and filed with tha
city this week by G, Q. D'Alblnl,
CPA.
"Wo found the records to beV
In excellent condition and ef
ficiently kept," said D'Alblnl.
"Wo especially commend all de
partment heads and their assist
ants for the high standard and '
the thoroughness In which they
kept the records. The good man
agement of tho city's business af
fairs is directly reflected in tha
excellent financial status of the
city, which showed continuous
improvement during the per-
lod."
Tho auditor said that "lo lh
best of our knowledge, all
moneys received or receivable
In this period by the city have
been received and properly ac
counted for."
A statement of franchise tax
revenue shown in tho audit dis
closes tho following amounts re
ceived for tho six months period:
California Oregon Power com
pany. $13,020.03; Pacific Tele
phono and Telegraph company,
$2.83.2B; California Pacific
Utilities company, $818.84;
Postal Telephone and Telegraph
company, $85.12; Klamath Bus
company, $276.53; Klamath Falls
Garbage company, $500; Klam
ath Heating company, $875.45;
Western Union Telegraph com
pany. $12254.
The utilities pay a tax of 3 per
cent of their gross earnings. Th
Garbage company pays a fran
chise tnx of $300 each June 1.
Ti
COUfllCIl OF JCC
PIES TO BE SET
WASHINGTON. Aug. 13 UP)
Leon Henderson, prico adminis
trator, said Tuesday a schedule
of ceiling prices would bo im
posed soon on rayon gray goods.
He did not disclose tho level
of the proposed ceiling.
At the same time, Henderson
called rayon converters to a
meeting hero Thursday to dis
cuss stabilization prices on finish
ed goods.
Henderson also cautioned
dress manufacturers against "un
justified increases in prices.
Ho said that any stability achiev
ed in the gray goods and finish
ed goods fields would be in
effective if appurcl manufact
urers raised their prices and add
ed that his offlco was "ready to
take prompt action U it became
necessary.
POTATOES
CHICAGO, Aug. 13 (AP
USDA) Potatoes: Arrivals 58;
on track 187; total US ship
ments 243; supplies moderate;
demand for Idaho Russets and
Long Whites moderate, market
lightly stronger; for best qua!
ity Nebraska Cobblers demand
fair, market steady; Bliss Tri
umphs, all sections, demand
slow, market dull; Oregon Long
Whites, US No. 1, $2.00-10; Ida
ho and Oregon Bliss Triumphs,
US No. 1, $1.70-90; Idaho Rus
set Burbanks, US No. 1, $2.10-
20; Nebraska Cobblers, US No.
and commercials, $1.10-30;
Wisconsin Cobblers, good qual
ity, $1.10.
Reds Declared Using
Gasoline Bombs to
urn Finn Forests
STOCKHOLM, Aug. 13 UP)
The newspaper Social Demo-
raten reported Tuesday that
the Russians on the Finnish
front aro using shells loaded
with gasoline which burst 200
fret from the ground and ignite
forests.
A shower of these shells, It
was slated, Is usually followed
by a heavy artillery barrage In
order In prevent tho Finns from
extinguishing the flames.
LIARN TH1 TRUTH ABOUT
BOWEL WORMS
Nfrfwlr tin hn am In niriptt rmmrttrormi I Antt
lhei prin ran fiiim ril f rniihlo I Ynu mir not
urn rTjnUft lh warnlni ilini; iirtMiy iiomirtt,
nnoinnri, lirliy mm nr 11. ft Ittnt'i Vfrml
tut if Jfiji tn n,pert rminrtisnrni). Jnjnn't U
AmrrWl Itarlln nrnnt lalarv irnrm mi.i.. ....J
Don R. Drury of Kalplne.
named by tha Klamath county
chamber of commerce to serve
as advisor to the junior chamber
of commerce, met with the
Junior group Monday. Jerry
Thomas was elected to serve the
rcmnlndcr of the year as no
tional councilor, an office of re
sponsibility in the organization.
Twelve members volunteered
to hold a "field day" this Sun
day In order to paint airmarkers
within tha city. Paint has been
received from tha Oregon board
of aeronautics.
The annual Junior chamber
picnic has been scheduled for
August 24 at Rocky Point. Mem
bers are asked to meet at 10 a.
m. All Junior chamber members,
wives and sweethearts, are urged
to attend. Chairman is John
Shaw.
Rites Held for
Youth Killed in
Lakeview Mishap
LAKEVIEW (Special) Funer- i
al services were held Monday',
from tho First Methodist church
hero for Warren Word Lasatcr,
20, who was killed In a mill ac
cident in tho Undorwood Lum
ber company mill early Satur
day morning. Rev. E. J. Aschen
brenner officiated.
Lasatcr, who was born in
Wright City, Okla., came . U
Lakeview in 1038 and gradu
ated from tho Lakeview ' high
school in that year, He had
been working for tho Underwood
company for several months and
was in lino fqr advancement
when ho was killed. Two nthor
workmen wore injured, neither
seriously, In the accident.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt II. Lasatcr of
Lakeview, a sister, Elaine, Hnd.jj
two brothers, Victor and Nor-'
man, all of Lakeview.
Substitute Filed
For Jobless Pay
After Emergency
SALEM, Aug. 13 (At State
Rep. E. C. Allen (D-MultnomalU
filed a substitute measure. Tues
day for his Initiative to levy
a 5 per cent tax on corpora
tion dividends to provide com
pensation for soldiers and sail
ors who do lint have Jobs after
thn emergency Is over.
The payments would he $15
a week for 25 weeks. Instead
of 18 wecM as provided by the
lormor measure.
Trails Convention
Invited to Oregon
PORTLAND, Aug. 13 P)
Philip H. Parrlsh, Portland, U,
chairman of the Oregon Trail '
Centennial commission, will
leave tomorrow for Denver to
invito tho American Pioneer
Trails association to hold Its
1043 convention hero. .
Tho convention would be'
part of the state-wide celebra
tion planned for the 100th an
niversary of tha first wagon
train to reach Oregon.