Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 21, 1942, Image 10

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Herald and news., August 21, 1942, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text'PAGE TEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON AuRimt 21, 10-12 Mabketl and tyiMancial USTIALS RUBBERS CAN RISING POWER Snfcway Stores ... 37 Scars Roebuck 851 Southern Pacific 141 Standard Brands 31 Sunshine Mining .: 44 Trans-America . 41 Union Oil Calif 121 Union Pacific 80J U S Steel 47 1 Warner Pictures 6 , Br VICTOR EUBANK 'NEW YORK, Aug. 21 Rubbers, together with selected t&ils and Industrials, regained their rising stamina in today's stock market although many is sues continued to loiter in ihe losing -column. Transfers were in the neighborhood of 325,000 !rS !. Wall street seemed more hope ful regarding war developments ih Europe and the Pacific but customers, generally, were disin S lined to get too far out on a mb because of possible even tualities over the weekend. Stocks in the new high class included Goodrich Common and Preferred, Firestone Tire, Good year, U. S. Rubber, Union Pa cific and Texas and Pacific rail way. . . Resistant performers -were Bethlehem Steel, Anaconda, Kennecott, Schenley, Pan Amer ican Airways, United Air Lines, Homestake Mining, Marshall Field, DuPont, Allied Chemical and Intercontinental Rubber. Bonds improved but commodi ties were snaky. Closing - quotations: American Can 67 Ami Car '& Fdy ...'' 24 J Am Tel & Tel .. ....119 Anaconda 26J Commonwealth & Sou ... 732 general Electric . General Motors Gt Nor Ry pfd . Illinois. Central J. Int Harvester Kennecott ..' Lockheed '. Long-Bell "A" .... Montgomery Ward .. Nash-Kelv N Y Central LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21 (AP-Fcd.-Stato Market News) CATTLE: Salable 25: steady; fed steers absent quoted $1.50-513.50, package 822, $12.00; medium to good heifers absent; odd head good range cows $9.00-50; few canners $5.50 $6.50, medium sausage bulls $9.50-$10.00. Calves: Salable 10; nominal, good to choice vealers quoted ?13.0u-5O; package medi um 382 lb. calves $11.50. HOGS: Salable 250; around 5 lower; bulk 185-235 lb. barrows and gilts $15.25-50; odd good sows $13.25. SHEEP: Salable 200; fully steady; good to choice wooled lambs quoted $12.50-$13.50; med ium to choice eyes quoted $4.50-$5.25. POTATOES CHICAGO, Aug. 21 (AP USDA) Potatoes, arrivals 78; on trace 141; total US shipments 466; supplies light, demand for Idaho Russets moderate, market steady; for offerings other sec tions demand slow, market slightly weaker; Idaho Russet Burbanks US No. 1, $3.85. Northern Pacific Pac Gas & El ; Packard- Motor Penna-R R Richfield Oil 27 38! 231 78 48 301 17J 38 30 6 .93 61 181 2 22 71 PORTLAND. Ore.. Autf.. 21 (AP-USDA) CATTLE: Salable and total 35; calves, salable 25, total 50; market about steady on limited offering; good fed steers lacking, quotable to $14.35; light stockers $11.00; canner and cut ter cows $5.50-$6.75; fat dairy type cows $7.50; good beef cows quotable above $9.00; medium- good vealers $12.00-$14.00; choice quotable to $15.50; medium-good heavy calves $10.50 $13.50. ; HOGS: Salable 100. total 250; market less active, steady with early Thursday; good-choice 170 215 lb. truck-ins $15.50-65; strict ly choice late Thursday up to $15.75; one sorted lot $15.85; 270 lb. butchers and few light-lights $15.00; good .570-650 lb. sows $14.00; choice light feeder pigs quotable to $16.75. SHEEP: Salable 450, total 600; quality plain, nothing sold; good choice springers quotable steady at $11.75-$12.00; feeders salable : $9.75 down; good ewes salable $4.00-25 or above. Read Classified Ads for Results WHEAT CHICAGO. Aug. 20 (PI Wheat prices fluctuated within a range of only 1 cent a bushel to day and other grains except corn held to a correspondingly nnr row span as the market reflected contraction of trading interest because of the uncertainty as to the nature of anti-inflation pro posals now being drafted in Reports that some government officials were studying plans mat. would mean eventual vir tual stabilization of farm prices around parity levels chilled both buyers and sellers. Traders said there was no incentive for in vestment or speculative action until this situation is clarified and as a result the market was guided almost entirely by small scale commercial transactions. Wheat closed 1 lower to higher compared with yesterday, September $1,181, December $1,213-1; corn 1-li higher, Sep tember 841-85; December 871-1: oats 1-1 up; rye l-l higher; soy beans unchanged to 1 lower. Pine Orders Leap Over Last Week PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 21 (P) Orders for White Pondcrosa, sugar and associated species of pine for the week ending August 15 totul 80,933,000 board feet, up almost seven million from the previous week, tho Western Pine associated reported today. Figures for the previous week were 74,014,000 and for the same week last year 84,282,000. Similar comparisons of ship ments: 92,545.000 board feet, 86, 369,000 and 98,231,000; produc tion 96.815,000 board feet, 98, 183,000 and 99,382,000. T TAKES Many a touching family scene is followed by a touch. BOSTON WOOL BOSTON, Aug, 21 (AP-USDA) Tho Boston wool market was not active but choice 12 month Tex as fine wool was sold at a clean price of $1.18. A few small sales of scoured three eighths fleece wools were made at $1.07. Sales of fine and half blood grey wools were reported at a clcsn price au-aa cents. DOWN THE HATCH CIMARRON, Kas. (IP) Santa Claus wheat, they call It In this western Kansas community. Lacking storage space, Leigh Warner leased a five-section railroad workers' apartment building, boarded up doors and windows And poured the wheat down tho chimneys. The records of shipyards show a production curve that goes al most up to the roof, measurcdj on ordinary charts. Wendell Lund, WPB, (A Nebraska judge jailed woman because she refused to Imagine! BOSTON. Ana. 21 lA'i A spokesman for the S. A. Woods Miicliino comimnv i-i-vrnl.-d mi Thursday that the government hurt taken over a second of its plants and termed n, unwarranted and mire v coor. civc. "After tllktni? nnsvivfitnn nt our shell plant lost night," the company spokesman said In n tiaicnu r.;, "tuc government tl;l morning revealed the ninuiiv.- and oppressive character of its proceedings by also toklng over our other plant." The company's South Boston plant, engaged in war material manufacture, wus taken over by the army ordnance last night after the management' !-.';! to comply with a war labor board directive. Tho plant taken over today, a company spokesman said, "is entirely segregated, makes no implements of war, Is a separate unit for collective bargaining and was not involved in any way with the war labor board case." Tho company at the same time oledsed to " wholeheartedly" in amalntuintng production of vital war materials." Another Sherman r ..7'"' ' " m-smwm ri John J, Sherman, 17, ion ot the heroic Hear A'JmlrM f. C Shcrmoi), commander of the aircraft currier Lcxlnuton, on lists in Ilia U. S, Coast Climrd. (Olllclul Const' Guard photo from NKA.) OBITUARY Nellie Frances Rllov i rl. dent of this city for 30 years and a resident of Grants Pass, urc, lor the last two years, passed awoy In that city on Wednesday. August 19. 1114a. TIo deceased was natlvo n( Cambridge, Muss., and wus uged 01) years 4 months and 10 tluyi when culled. She win a charter member of the I o c u I Court Kluimilh .No. 1290, Catholic Daughters of Amerieu, Ilesltles her husliund, Charles K of Grunts Pass, she Is survived by one son, Charles Ferguson Itlley of Sheppard Field, Tex,; one brother, Lt. Patrick It. Doyle of Jacksonville, Fin.; three sis- ers, Josephine Muhoitcy and Julia Flyiiu ot Cambridge, Mass,, mid Mury McCutin of Simla Monica, Calif. The re mains rest at Ward's Kluiualli funeral home. Funeral umuigi' ments will Do announced oal- unlay. Too ninny warmed-over din ners nrv liable to make love grow cold. M TRULOVE'S - Chicken Center i.OV, 919 East Main talk. - S MY CUSTOMERS GO FOR IT BECAUSE "WHEN if RAINS, ITPOVUS"! PLAIN OR -IODIZED t i 1 -"" mm mm is now vacuum- packed in glass jars Same Blend! Same Aroma! Same Flavor! Same Strength! And still vacuum-packed to keep the coffee FRESH! Now that metal is no longer available for coffee cans, we are vacuum-packing Hills Bros; Coffee in glass jars. As rapidly as remaining stocks of cans are packed and sold, you will be seeing Hills' Bros. Coffee 3a its new dress s t in one- and two-pound glass jars : t s at your grocery store. This clixuge ft Qui cans to glass jsrs does not mean a change in the fine quality of Hills Bros; Coffee. No indeed! There has been no change in the quality of our blend. Our exclusive process ; : i "Controlled Roasting" : ; : insures the same match less, uniform goodness in every pounJ. Our regis tered trademarks ; : : the familiar "Arab" and "Red Can Brand" 1 1 1 appear on these glass jars as our guarantee that they contain the same high-grade, coffee as has always been vacuum-packed in cans odder the label, Hills Bros. "Red Csn Brand" Coffee. tt y . J 7 owe Surpluses of Fresh Foods should not ' be wasted Hert'i how vou csn "put up" your fruits and getbles In Hills Bros. Coffee Jars. Save each empty far with Its cover. Then ask your grocer for the new Nu. 63 Thrif-T-Lidt a one-piece sealing lid which givtt airtight protection Jar all mttbodi of canning. 10c for a packet of 12. Simple directions with each packet. If your grocer does not have Thrlf-T-Lids, send 10c'(coin, please no stamps) for each packet of 12 that you desire, to Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., 2 Harrison St., San Francisco. The lids will be mailed postage prepaid. Happy daysl Home made Ice cream days! For delicate, exquisite goodness, use Schilling fart Vanilla. The fla vor won't frccie out. Schilling n-ri Di I r1 ri FREE Delivery Phone 4282 n r Pure Lard 4 lbs. 69 HENS - 22fb BOILING BEEF .... lb. 12c POT ROAST lb. 182c BEEF STEAKS lb. 2Sc PIG HEADS 7 lc 2 1b Swift'i - TOMATO JUICE No. 10 fTin 43c SUPER MARKET 9th and Pine Ph. 3167 STORE NO. 2 1338 Ore. Ave. Ph. 4714 STORE HO. 3 2200 So. 8th Ph. 8875 KRAFT'S CHEESE American Velv.eta Pimento Velveeli Brick end Swiss , 2 Lb. Loaf 59e Schilling's Pepper2" ti- 5c Still Available In tho Handy Site Kitchen Tin D"" I k A I Swift's or WUaon's m m eviled Meat HTn 4r'25c Swift's Prem cn 35c " Dtlleioua Lunch Meat WWW Wilson's Tamales " 27c Sta Crisp Wafers 21c Elastic Starch '" 8c Pet Milk irraduud T'n T,n 3 r6,25c EMIL'S QUALITY MEATS GROUND BEEF Ml Meat A. 2 Lba Myc RIB STEAK Out of Prima Ste.r RIB BOIL Pound BEEF ROAST Guaranteed Tender aw Pound air C Veal Crown Roast 29c 20c Pound VEAL STEAK Shoulder Pound 32c Swansdown Flour t. Q 49 ' Pound Bag $ I .07 24 '4 Pound Bag Q8 Kellogg's Corn Flakes 9C Glnnt Package 2 for Fleischmann's Yeast . 3 for.! 10c Kraft Cottage Cheese, . V4 Pint I I C . Pint 19(i Kellogg's All Bran 0 Large Package ...,... I C TEA, Royal Club , 'A Pound Black C Marshmallow Cream Quart Jar OOC Grapefruit 2d2lf 33c Peaches lrdCas,c:d. 23c Fruit Cocktail 9, Sncrnmcnto Tall Can 2 for JC Pineapple S'J 29c Peaches DQtT 27c Spinach r.,h2n c?n S 29c Tomatoes tauun 2 for25c Hot, Sauce tcn ...4c.n. 19c Tuna Fish llaUM"" Ll''1 7Qr i una risn Mcnt No, w Cnn JVC Tomato Soup ff.s . 25c Sweetheart Soap ' Bnf 25c Del H aven Bleach GnY 23c Rinso Lnr((0 Pnekng0 J 23c Olant Pnckngo '. 63 c; Froih Fruiti and ' Vogotabloi 1 WATERMELONS Extra Spoclnl aj No, 1 Stripes OC CANTALOUPES Large 27 Sl a jp 2 for iOC ORANGES Sunklit a j 2 Doion .... J3C HALE PEACHES No. 1 Extra tl Fancy, lge. lug , Sl OV POTATOES Nettod Garni, U. 8. q No. l'g IJJ Lba wVC ONIONS Walla Walla No. l'i ) 10 Lb. Bag J5C 'l--am jrjg M ACA R0jg0r fENDERONIK Pkgs. l?c 8ugar Stamna Noa. 6 and 7 flood Until Aug. 22 Kerr Reg, Llda 3 pkgs 29c Kerr Wlda Mouth Llda ... pkg, 14c Krr Economy Lldi .. . pkg. 19c PAROWAX 2 pkg ......25c CERTO 3 bottles 48c . LONDONDERRY ICE CREAM Full Quart 1 Pound Rosa Brand MACARONI and SPAGHETTI Hardwheat 3 Bag 25C S MSWIH 18c j HLCMD