HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
fllWEBS TURN
Tl
UMBS DOWN
MARKET
By VICTOR EUBANK
NEW YORK, July 23 P)
SHiyor uonerally turned thumbs
iApown on the uck market today
; nd leaders dipped fraction to 2
ir more points.
1 Steels tried fur mlly tit llio
.flurl but fulled to attract a suf
jjlclonlly strong following and
pfoon wore In the forefront of the
V'tsjirciit. Transfer were around
';Jo,000 shares.
fi AnionK ruliirdlnu fiictori woro:
.'i mora depressing: brand of wur
?iuwn, the administration's push
or much blimor tax bill and
ilVars for dlvldunds of many
ilirgu corporation. The waning
i.e.! mid-year reinvestment tie
round and slluht cooling of In
: flutlonery temporaturo alio
V'ero viewed nit restraints.
' Cloilng quotation!!
Anwrlrnu Can HI
' Am Cur & Fdy 231
; Am Tel Tol 1181
Anneundii 2AII
Calif Packing 18
.fat Tractor 34
(jj'oinm'nw'lth & Sou 316
doncral Klcctrlc 30 1
imnrral Motors 381
til Nor Ity pfd 211
:Int Harvester 474
Kennecott 21)1
iyykheed 101
ciilgomery Ward 201
J.'ah-Kelv 6i
iJ V Central 0
iJorthrrn Pacific 6S
J'nc Gns fc Kl 181
fnckard Motor 21
IVnnii R R 201
Heoubllc Steel , 14
Stti-hflctd Oil 7
Safeway Slores 341
tears Roebuck Rat
Southern Pacific 121
Standard nrand 3
Sunshine Mining 41
Trans-America 41
Vnlon Oil Calif Ill
Union Pacific 701
II S Steel 471
V'arner Pictures Si
LEGAL NOTICES
ftOTICE OF TIMBER BALE.
Sealed bids, marked outside
"Bid for Timber," and addressed
ii the Chief Forester, O. and C.
Administration. 410 Custom
Jlouse, Portland, Orcon, will be
tycelvcd until 10:30 A. M Pa
cific Time, August 4, 1942 for
flic purchase of timber upon
tracts hereinafter described: each
bid must state the amount per M.
fret D M., which will be of
fered for each species and the
total consideration which will
be paid for the timber. No bid
for less than the appraised value
Will be considered. Each bid
must be submitted In duplicate
and be accompanied by a de
posit In the form of a certified
eheck In favor of the Treasurer
Of the United Stales. Tho de
posit of any successful bidder
(will bo credited on the contract.
Payment In full at the time of
filing the contract Is required In
I V amounting to $2500 or less.
Jur coplea of the form of pro
posal, form of contract and bond,
I terms of payment, amount ofle
' posit required with bid, amount
t)f bond required with contract
and other information, applica
tion should be made to the ad
'dress shown above. IN KLAM
ATH COUNTY: T. 39 S., R. 6 .,
.Sec. 31, all merchantable timber
designated for cutting on the
iJiNEJ, estimated for the pur
iposo of this sale to be 33S M.
Steel Douglas Fir. No bid for
Jless than $1.50 por M. ft. B.M.,
;r a total purchase price of
502.50, will be considered. All
tougla Fir 20 Ins. and less
IjPDHOU and all tree of other
ipccles reserved from cutting.
Meets, and to reject any and all
'bids, Is reserved. Dated at Port.
Hand, Oregon, thl 14th day of
iJuJv, 1042. W. H. Horning,
J) jC f Forester, O. It C. Admin-
1 tlstration.
SJtily Id, 23 No. OS,
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO,
July 23 (I') (Federal-Stale Mar
ket New) -CATTLE; Salable
100, Steer alismit, medium
quoted $11.00-12.00, fed kinds
hurply above: medium to good
hollers scarce quoted $0.50-10.50;
largely clean-up run nearby
grass, cows, mostly $7.75-8.00;
cutters largely $0.25; dinners
$9.60; bulla $0.60-10.00. Calves:
Salable 16. nominal.
HOGS: Salable 400. Steady to
10 cent lower: bulk good, 185-
235 lb, barrows and gilts $15.05;
odd good sows $12.75.
SHEEP: Salablo 2800. Good
to choice lamb scarce; under
tone steady; medium and com
mon weak to lower; medium to
choico ewes, $3.00-5.26.
PORTLAND, Ore., July 23
(AP-U8DA) CATTLE: Salablo
200, total 300; calves: salable 25,
total 60; market active, fully
steady; few grass-fat steers
$11.00-12.80, odd head $13.00,
common grades $0.00-10.50; me
dlum grass hutfer $10.00-11.00,
common heifer $8.00-0.50; can
ner and cutter cows $5.60-8.60,
fat dairy type cows $7.00-25, me
dium beef cow $8,000.00 In
eluding 1185 lbs. at $8.50; com
mon to medium bulls $8.00-0.50
good bulls up to $11.00, odd
head $11.25; good to choice veal
ors steady at $13.00-14.00, cull
calves down to $0.00.
HOCiS: Sulable 300, total 650;
market active, 10-15 cent high
er; good to choice drlvo-lns, 175
215 lbs., $14.85-15.00, new high,
230-205 lbs., $14.00-25, few
$14.60; light lights $13.76-14.25;
good sows 325-550 lbs., $12.60-
13.50; feeder pigs scarce, good to
"choice above 70 lbs. quotable
$10.50 down, one lot specialty
32 lbs. Wednesday $22.00.
SHEEP: Salable 250, total
430; load yearlings arrived late
not shown, other offerings ncgll
Bible; good to choico spring
lambs In broad demand, sulable
around $11.60-75 or above, me
dium grades slow, odd head
$11.25; plain feeders $0.00; good
range feeders quotable to $10.00
good yearlings salable around
$7.50-8.00; good ewes quotable,
$3.50-4.23.
BOSTON WOOL
BOSTON, July 23 (AP-USDA)
A little business was reported
today In territory fine staple
wool at prices of $1.17-1.18
clean basis. Soles of medium
fleece wools were quiet with an
occasional sale of graded Ohio
and similar wool at price of
4H-01 cents, grease nans, (or
three-eighths and quarter-blood.
Home sco'ired eight months
Texus was sold at $1.10-1.18.
I jhssw?",,","i,,,jv
WW,
91 nE
w.Li iMrv 7,i iti T,i iinn ro r t? n
inj
WHEAT
CHICAGO, July 23 (P) Dull
ness was tho outstanding feature
of the grain pits today.
In the lightest trading In soma
weeks, prices held within a nar
row range. Wheat was off frac
tionally most of tho session,
more from a lack of buying In
terest than any pressing demand
to sell, and corn was virtually
unchanged from the preceding
session' close.
The feet that this Is the final
day for trading In July con-
tracla may novo tended to keep
dealings at a minimum, grain
men said,
Wheat closed l-lc under yes
terday's finish, July $1,171,
Sept. $l.lUil-l, and corn was ic
off to Ic higher, July 881c, Sep
tember D0l-ic.
Late selling entered the oats,
rye and soybeans pits with oat
closing i-li cents lower, rye
down i-ie and soybeans off lc
to as much as 41c In July con
tracts.
POTATOES
CHICAGO, July 23 (AP-
USDA) Potatoes: arrivals, 70;
on track, 244; total U. S. ship
ment 478; supplies moderate,
domand slow; for western White
Long market firm, for red stock
all sections market weak; for
Cobblers market about steady
on best stock; California Long
Whites U. S. No. 1, $4.50; Idaho
Long Whites U. S. No. 1, $4.15;
Idaho Bliss Triumph U. S. No.
1, $3.25; Nebraska Red Warba
U. S. No. 1, $3.10-25; Cobbler
U. 8, No. 1, $2.65; Kansas Cob
bier fair quality $1.20-95.
SURPRISE ALARM
PHILAELPHIA, W) The
siren button on the mayor' of
ficial car looked Just like the
starter to Secretary Waller Al
lesandronl so city hall had
what sounded like an air raid
alarm.
Traffic stopped. Window
popped open and office workers
caned the sky.
In desperation, the secretary
stepped on everything In sight
and still the siren wailed.
The "all clear" finally came
when a cop disconnected the
wires."
LACK OF BEEF,
CHICAGO, July 23 W Meal
enters dlscovcrea today that the
war had created a widespread
shortage of dressed beef and
pork.
Along the eastern seaboard, in
some sections of the south, and
as far west as Ohio, quality cuts
of these meats were hard and
sometimes Imposslblo to get.
Some stores In Akron, Ohio,
have announced they were out
of meat, while six chain stores
In the Provldcnco, H. I., urea
were tumble to offer any beef
for sale. Warren W. Olcy, chief
of New Jersey' bureau of mar
kets, said the shoruigo was acute
In the Trenton district and was
spreading.
Market experts blamed the
pinch on a "squeeze" between
uncontrolled livestock prices and
the celling prices placed on
dressed meat, giving as addition
al causes increased consumer de
mands, inadequate shipping fa
cilities to some cities, and heavy
buying for the armed forces and
for lend-lease purposes.
No one seemed to know Just
how soon the situation would be
corrected. Joseph Daram said
hi big Boston beef firm didn't
see "any relief in sight." Some
Chicago meat dealers expressed
hope that the situation would
be eased In a week, while agri
culture department officials In
Washington said they believed
the squeeze would disappear
within two months, when hogs
and. cattle start moving to mar
kct In large numbers.
Dealer shortages put new
value on used merchandise. Cash
In on your "Junk" through a
classified ad. Phone 3124.
Transportation
flews
Consolidated Frelghtways
Klamath station tonnage figures
for May, 1042, released today,
showed a 27 per cent increase
over those of May, 1941, Man
ager Harry Proudfoot said.
Proudfoot said tho Increased
business was attributable to a
largo extent to freight into the
Japanese reception center at
Newell, Calif., south of Tulelake.
He said that June and July busi
ness was running comparable to
that of a year ago.
He predicted that truck freight
traffic through Klamath Fall
will show an Increase In future
months following an ODT order
limiting circuitous routes. He
said the increase will come
from Spokane, Yakima and east
ern Washington point shipments
south which formerly were rout
ed through Portland and down
the Pacific highway.
The freight will now be
trucked directly south, probably
by way of The Dalles, he said.
Read Tha Classified Pag
Parents of Chained
Boy Bound Over
To Grand Jury
PARSONS, W. Va July 23
W) After a hearing before
Magistrate Lawrence Lipscomb,
tho parents of a two and a half
year-old boy, found Imprisoned
in the attic of his home, were
bound over to the September
grand Jury yesterday on cruelty
charges.
John Lougary, the father of
the emaciated child, was held in
the county Juil after he failed to
post $1000 bond. Mrs. Lougary
furnished bond and was re
leased. Physicians said the baby was
showing Improvement. He
weighed only 15 pounds vhen
found.
Pvt. Wheeler
Gets Transfer
Pvt. Myron F. Wheeler, for
merly secretary at the Southern
Pacific company in Klamath
Falls, has been transferred to of
ficers' training school at Camp
Lee, Va., it was learned here to
day. Wheeler enlisted from here
last winter. Prior to that he was
secretary to District Freight and
Passenger Agent C. H. Reeves at
the SP. He is In the quarter
masters' corps.
HOQ CEILING EYED
WASHINGTON, July 23 (P)
An office of prlca administra
tion spokesman said today that
OPA was "considering" the feas
ibility of establishing prlca call
ings on live hogs, despite compil
ed ted administrative problom
Involved.
After a hot day
at the office
.
MM
HERMITAGE
SLUI
- J&L -
WtVw Mill1
3
1.25 pt.
2.40 Ot
For GenerationsA Great Kentucky Whiskey
Nitionil Diitillere Products Corp , N. Y 90.4 Proof
When in Mtdford
Star at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Jo and Anna EarUy
Proprietors
' SAVE SAVE SAVE
SEE WARD'S HAH; AIN TABLES
TODAY
Odds and Ends of Spring and Summer Mtrchandlse
Whit Purses -Gloves -Slips- Sweaters -Straw Hat -Shoe
Household and Hardwara Itam
Table Located on Street and Basement Floors
MONTGOMERY WARD
m
n a
TREE, ' at your grocer's
IJrVrr-y ihis handy looMaW
fl
ifc'&y riNi NfVi fvi "
Each book contains 30
gummed labels ready to help
you put up fruit with your
allotment of sugar for canning
This useful little book is a tjift from
your grocer and Spreckels Honey
Dew Sugar. You need not make
special purchases to get it just ask
your grocer!
Home fruit canning is patriotic this sum
mer. Our Government is alloting extra sugar
for canning because it conserves fruit, im- ,
proves family nutrition. You obtain this extra
sugar for cannine by applying to your local
ration board.
Sugar is rationed in the U. S. today so that,
from our reduced supply, we may share
ugar with our allies and also turn sugar
into bullets, shells and torpedoes needed to
win the war.
But we Americans will never go without
sugar. An increasing part of our sugar is now
grown and processed right here in the West
inside our own America. It is the good
beet sugar no enemy can touch. The sugar
that needs no ships.
This home-grown sugar is' as sweet and
pure and wholesome as any
sugar you can buy. It is ideal
for table use, for cooking and.'
canning. You'll find it at your
grocer's now, with all the other
supplies you'll be needing
The top-aualitv suear homegrown in the West
Herman's Men's Slme
CHECK EVERY ITEM. SEE FOR YOURSELF THE OUTSTANDING VALUES IN
THESE CLEAR AWAY LOTS. BUT REMEMBER GOODS ARE NOT CHEAP IF
YOU DO NOT NEED THEM. BUT IF YOU NEED ANY OF THESE ITEMS
HURRY, AS THE QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED AND WILL NOT LAST LONG.
BUY WAR BONDS
Your Choice
Any
Straw Hat
in tha Store
$1100
.StV
BUY WAR BONDS
S Only
Palm Baach
Suits
Celling Prlca ,$16.50
s250
Sl 35 37 38
Sport
Oxfords
Ceiling Price to $8.95
Freeman
Johnsonian
TANS BLACKS
2-tona Sport Oxfords in many
combinations.
All sixes 6 to 12
3
BUY WAR BONDS
Short Sleera
Sport
Shirts
Ceiling Price $1.29
BUY WAR BONDS
BUY WAR BONDS
All Woo!
Sport Coats
Ceiling Price to $14.8!
,00
Sises 35 to 44
McGregor
Medllcott
Sweaters
Selling Price '
to $5.95
$St50
Y BUY WAR BONDS
WASH
SLACKS
Otlllnf Prl 11.91
$1.50
J-Bullon Cutl SWIM
QaaAnaiNK TRUNKS
SHIRTS C.llln PrlM
to lt.lt
$1.95 $1.00
10 Pair Only
SPORT
SHOES
Calling II.9S
$1.00
SUM ft V'i
Rubbtr Boll
SPORT
SHOES
Otltln 1J.10
$1.50
Tun
DRESS
OXFORDS
All Ltathir
$2.S
Herman's Men's Store
826 MAIN