PAGE SIX'
Mnrch 10, 1043
PROFIT TAKING
STIMULATED BY
LACK OF NEWS
By VICTOR EUBANK
NEW YORK. March 16 Of)
Scarcity of stimulating news la
spired further profit cashing in
toduy's stock market and, while
' a number of favorites managed
to touch now highs for a year or
longer, the majority of leaders
took a rest in minus territory
for the first time in a week,
Declines o fractions to a point
or so were plentiful near the
close. Dealings ran around 1,-
000,000 shares.
Selling of the "Penny" railway
stocks, which tumbled yesterday
on the supreme court's St. Paul
reorganization ruling, dried up
but most extended their losses,
Common and preferred casual
ties in this category were New
Haven, Rock Island, Frisco and
Seaboard Air Line.
Other backward pivotals in
cluded Santa Fe, U. S. Steel,
American Telephone, Western
Union, Goodrich, General Mo
tors, Anaconda and United Air
craft. Resistance was exhibited
by Pepsi-Cola, Spiegel Inc., East
ern Air Lines, Westinghouse and
International Nickel.
Better-rated rail bonds pushed
upward and unsecured loans
were on the offside.
Closing quotations:
American Can 773
Am Car & Fdy 323
Am Tel & Tel 141
Anaconda 281
Calif Packing 24!
Cat Tractor 46i
Coinm'nw'lth & Sou 1316
General Electric 35J
General Motors . .. 48
Gt Nor Ry pfd 281
Illinois Central 111
Int Harvester 64 4
Kennecott 321
Lockheed 231
Long-Bell " "
Montgomery Ward
Nash-Kelv
N Y Central
Northern Pacific .
Pac Gas & El
Packard Motor
I'enna R R
Republic Steel
Richfield Oil
Scars Roebuck
Southern Pacific
Standard Brands
Sunshine Mining
Trans-America
Union Oil Calif
Union Pacific .
U S Steel
0
31
.. 81
.... 14i
Hi
261
41
. 291
.. 16S
81
- 65
201
Warner Pictures.
51
81
181
911
531
10
WHEAT
CHICAGO, March 16 (AP)
Wheat futures today advanced
around a cent a bushel in light
trade but in the last hour hedg
ing sales entered the pit and
much of the gain was wiped
out. The rise was due chiefly
to absence of offings.
When the May delivery
reached $1.44, the market re
acted. Rye followed wheat but
on the reaction prices dropped
below the previous closing
levels.
Trade in corn was small but
all contracts except December
were traded. Interest in oats
was light and price changes
narrow.
Just before the close wheat
again firmed and finished
to 1 cent above Monday's final
levels, May $1.44-; July
Sl.44 5s-Sl.45, September S1.46
rye was unchanged to
higher; oats H lower to
higher and corn unchanged at
ceiling levels.
LEGAL NOTICES
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE OF FIL
ING FINAL ACCOUNT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE OF FRANK A. WIL
LARD (sometimes known as
F. A. Willard), Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that I
have filed my Final Account as
Executor of the Estate of Frank
A. Willard, deceased, and the
above-entitled Court has fixed
2 o'clock in the afternoon of Wed
nosdny, March 24, 1943, as the
time, and the Circuit Court Room
of Klamath County, Oregon, as
the place when and where any
person may present objections to
anything contained therein, anl
at such time and place the above
entitled Court will finally pass
upon and settle said Account.
AUGUSTUS ANDERSON,
Executor.
F 16-23; M 2-9-16 No. 188
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Purs
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Mr. and Mn. A. A. Ward,
Owners
Willard Ward, Mgr.
925 High Phona 3334
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO,
March 18 (AP-FSMM) CAT
TLE: Salable 50. Steers absent
fully steady, medium to good
range cows and heifers not of
fered; bulk common cows
$10.00-50, few cutts $9.00-50
canners $8.00-50. Medium saus
age bulls $12.00-50. Calves: S
steady: odd 180-205 lb. choice
vcalers $15.50.
HOGS: Salable 250. Strong
to 5 higher; one load 254 lb
choice Oregon borrows and
gilts $16.05; extreme top, most
200-270 lb. Californias $15.85;
good sows $14.75-85.
SHEEP: Salable none. Nomi
nal; good to choice lambs quot
ed S14.50-S15.50: medium to
choice wooled ewes quoted
$8.00-$9.00.
PORTLAND. Ore., March 16
(AP-USDA)--CATTLE: Salable
125, total 300; calves, salable
and total 25; market active,
strong; medium-good fed steers
$14.50-16.00; top for one sorted
load: odd common steers $13.00
down; few good-choice heifers
$15.50; cutter-common grades
$9.00-11.50; cutter-canner cows
$7.25-9.25; fat dairy type cows
$9.75-10.50; odd head to $11.50;
good beef cows $13.00; medium-
good bulls $12.00-13.75; gooa-
choice vealers $15.50-16.50; ex
treme top $17.00.
HOGS: Salable 450, total 850;
market weak ii mostly 15 cents
lower; good-choice 180-230 lbs.,
mostly $15.35; few $15.25; 24U
300 lbs., $14.50-15.15; light-
lights $14.75-15.00; good sows
mostly $14.25; odd head $14.50;
few heavy feeder pigs $15.50;
choice lightweights quotable
$16.50 and above.
SHEEP: Salable and total 250;
market, active, strong; good-
choice fed lambs $15.25-50; me
dium grades $13.50; cull and
common $9.00-12.00; good-choice
ewes $8.75.
. CHICAGO, March 16 (AP-
USDA) Salable hogs 8000 total
12,500; fairly active, generally
10-20c higher than Monday's
average; with spots 25c up; top
$15.75; bulk good and choice
180-360 lbs., $15.60-75; most 150-
180 lb. averages $14.75-15.60;
good 360-550 lb. sows largely
$15.15-50.
Salable cattle 5500; salable
calves 800; fed steers and year
lings strong to shade higher; me
dium to good grades showing
most strength; bulk steers and
yearlings $14.50-16.75; top $17.40
on 1190 lb. averages; several
loads $17.00-25; heifers firm;
good to choice offerings $15.75;
bulk $13.00-15.00; good grade
cows 10-15c lower; all others
weak; cow run comparatively
large; good grades fat cows to
$14.50; most medium to good of
ferings $11.75-13.00; cutters
$10.50 down; bulls strong; very
active on forced market; $14.50
paid freely for weighty sausage
offerings; vealers firm at $16.00-
17.50.
Salable sheep 4000; total 5500;
late Monday fat lambs slow;
15-35c under Friday; bulk 25c
off; good to choice wooled lambs
$16.00-40; top on deck choice
lambs to small killers $16.60;
one double fed western lambs
with fall shorn pelts $15.50;
sheep steady; few good native
ewes $9.00; half deck choice fed
ewes held $9.50 late; today's
trade, fat lambs fairly active;
most early sales steady at $16.40
on strictly good and choice fed
western wooled Iambs; best held
above $16.50; small lot fed west
ern clipped lambs with No. 1
skins and fall shorn $15.45;
sheep steady; late Monday part
deck 127 lb. ewes $9.50 to ship
pers; few native ewes today
$9.25 down.
BOSTON WOOL
BOSTON. March IB fAP-
USDA) No contracting of do
mestic wools was recorded to
day. Scoured, slightly stained
fine Texas clippings were sold
ai $i.uo. Montevideo spot scour
ed wool, 60s to 64s erade. was
sold out of bond at a price range
or $i.ub-i.io and 58s to 60s at
$1.00-1.05.
Fayetteville. N. C. was the
first town in the United States
to be named for the Marnnis rfo
Lafayette. - ' :
Thousands Praise Simple
PILE RELIEF
This Quick Easy Way I
Stmplt plica need not wrack and torture
you with maddtnfnic Itch, burn and irrita
tion. Staart'a Pyramid Suppoalterltt bring
Quick, wckom relief. Their 7way medica
tion meena real cum fort, reduce strain,
helna lighten relaxed membrane, gently
lubricate and often. Protective and anil
rhaAnir, v m to use. It' wonderful to ba
ire of ttlle torture attain. Get srtnuln
fltuart' Pyramid fiti D&otti tori m at your Amu
alor without delay 60c and 11. SO of
naktr money-back guarantee.
'NOTHING BETTER
to rollav itchy soreness of
SKIN IRRITATIONS
So Many Druzzlata Bavl
To promptly relievo the red. Itching,
buraingflorenei(almpleraaheii,aczems,
and aimilar skin and scalp irritations
due to external cause apply wonderful
toothing medicated liquid Zemo a
Tlrwtnr'a fnrmnla hal..t 1.. DA
. .. .uiiiiui. ......111 ,1J y) l J n
I I f--f tyumn eta,a ' - . - 4. -' J 1 V
Inf. First trial convinces! Only 3H, At
AFL Members Ask WLB to
Scrap 15 Per Cent Formula
By JOSEPH A. LOFTUS
WASHINGTON, March 16 l)
AFL members of the war labor
board called upon the board to
day to scrap its 15 per cent wage
adjustment formula adopt a new
policy and guarantee decisions
by majority rule within the
board "without dictation" by
any person or governmental
agency.
The AFL group of five, headed
by . Secretary-Treasurer George
Meany, submitted their demands
in a petition summarized in these
five points:
1. Increase the allowance for
maladjustments or Increase In
the cost-of-living from 15 per
cent to a new, realistic figure
based upon the actual cost of
living to the worker.
2. Permit employers to apply
the maladjustment principle thus
modified without obtaining ap
proval from the national war
labor board.
S. Formulate and put into ef
fect immediately a realistic wage
policy which recognlres the ex
istence of inequalities, sub-standard
wages and the need to aid
In tho belter prosecution of tho
war.
4. Sot a date immediately for
rehearing of tho packing house
policy.
5. Guarantee that tho right of
tho national war labor board to
arrive at its own decisions on
wago matters by the democratic
process of majority rula shall bo
preserved without dictation by
any person or governmental
agency.
Visiting P a r t n t Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Ongiunn of Scuttle,
and formerly of Klamath Fulls,
aro visiting at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Ongman, 2245 Radcllffo avonuo.
Always read tho classified ads.
SET FOR iff USE
WASHINGTON, March 16 (fl'J
Secretary of Agriculture Wick
ard has ordered alt livestock
slaughterers operating under fed
erul inspection to set asldo spo
clflc percentages of their meat
output for government war uses
for tho period of March 14 to
April 30.
Thoso percentages by classes
of meat wore:
Beef, other than canner and
cutter grades, 40 per cent, can
ner and cutler grades (steers,
heifers and cows), 80 per cent;
vcul, 80 per cent! lamb and mut
ton, 35 per cunt; pork, 45 per
cent.
Wlckurd said the unreserved
portion of packers' production
would bo avullublo for civilian
consumption. Ho sulci that quan
tity should bo sufficient to al
low the sulo of about the sumo
quantity of mcnt to consumers
ns puckers are permitted to sell
for civilian consumption under
retaliation of the offlco of price
administration,
Consumer rationing of meats
will go into effoct March 20
with an ovorugo civilian allow
ance of about 2 pounds a week.
CENSORED CASH
DALLAS, Tex., M') Mrs.
Billy N, Schuelen received a let
ter from her liiwbiiml, lorvlnn k
with tho army In North Africa, w
saying hu. was inclosing a five
fruno nolo as a souvenir.
He forgot to Inclose the nolo,
There was one In tho letter,
anyhow autographed:
"Hern Is a present from tho
censor."
ONE OF THE GREATEST
0100D-Q0C)
TO:::tsvo.uu$:N
You glrU who aurfcr from nlmpl'ftniiml.
cr wTki Imo niurli durum monthly
twrlwla ynu fnnl ilrnl, wn. "ilromiwl
dill" duo la lnw UIixhI Iron try l.nlln
Inklmm'a tuth uiio of ilio twaf am!
QUiekrit homo wnyi to tiolp build m
rwl blood to not more atrMMilh In
lirli cn-raj. lrt I'ltiklwm'a Tallinn lu.
duy follow label UUoUuu.
t
dlWewwd"' Quick
ft. X '
i I
Hearty breakfasts are a "must
these busy WAR days!
Serve 'em a hearty breakfast of SUZANNA Pancakes!
Try a box of this swell new Pancake Flour
your money back if you're not pleasedl
26-ox.
40-ox.
box
box
. 9c
.15c
Lb box 19C
28-Oi.
Albtrs Pkg.
Pearls of Wheat
Gold Medal Wheaties
8 0s. Pkg,
Post Bran Flakes
8-Os.
Pkg.
19c
12c
10c
Grapenuts Wheat Meal 97
18-Os. Pkg .. . 2 for
Canned Milk -
Carnation, Alpino Baby Cans
Quaker Oats SsriE 24c
(ar.
efW' IV2 ft 13c
Nob Hill Coffee 1 Bba 25c
Edwards Whole Roast
Coffee fl;26c
Brer Rabbit Molasses
Gold 12-Os. 19C .... Green 12-Os. Bot
AlAAMMMjaajiitiiA
WICWIIIUI UUI IIIC w00d
Oleomargarine u.n"kr. Pkg. 19c
17c
Dale- 1-Lb. A-
Flour
Flour
Kitchen Craft
49-Lb.
. Sack
24H-Lb.
Gold Medal Sack
1.79
1.19
UILam Vaii
Under
"Point Rationing"
(1) Allow plenty of time for your
shopping under point rationing .
it takes longer. Best time to shop is
early in the week and early in the day.
(2) B sure and take your War Ration
Book No. 2 with you. No stamps . . .
no rationed items.
(3) Take your point value chart along
with you, too,, for convenience. While
our store will have price and point
values clearly marked on the shelves
and on the merchandise, your list will
serve as a double check and save lots
of extra steps and confusion.
( 4) SOUP MIX, Continental
Chicken-Noodle, 3 pkgi. 25c
(32) TOMATO JUICE,
Sunny Dawn ..46-ox. can 23c
(11) TOMATO JUICE,
Libby's No. 2 can 10c
( 8) GRAPEFRUIT JUICE,
Glen Roe 18-ox. can 13e
( 8) KRAUT JUICE,
Libby's ..12-ox. glass 10c
CRANBERRY SAUCE,
Conway's 17-oz. 19c
(15) Dried Black
FIGS 2-lb. pkg. 23c
(21) PEARS, O So Good,
No. IVi can 28e
(24) TOMATOES,
Gardenside, No. IVi can 14c
(14) CORN, Country Home
Cream style, No. 2 can 15e .
(14) CORN, Country Home
1 Whole Kernel, No. 2 can 16e
(11) CORN, Del Maiz
Cream style. No. 303 12c
(.8) TOMATO KETCHUP,
Heinx 14-ox. bottle 19e
RICE, Natural Brown 2-lb. pkg. 21c
CORN MEAL, Albcr's
White or Yellow 9-lb. sk. 39e
VAN CAMP'S TENDERONI,
6-ox. pkgi 2 for 19e
SUNRISE EGG NOODLES,
14-ox. pkg 17e
HOMINY GRITS, Alber's, 20-ox. pkg. 9e
SALT, Leslie Plain or
Iodized 2-lb. pkg.
MUSTARD, Heinz Brown ..6-oz. jar
VINEGAR, Herhz Cider Quart
PABLUM 18-oz. pkg.
GERBER'S DRY OATMEAL,
or CEREAL 8-oz. pkg.
PEANUTS, Roasted Mb. bag
OLD MILL VINEGAR Quart
CANADA DRY SPARKLING
WATER 28-oz. bottle
SOAP, Su-Purb Gran., 24-oz. pkg.
53c
20c
10c
25c
8e
10c
20c
39c
15e
23c
14c
20c
20c
DASH GRAN. SOAP, 67-oz. pkg.
NU-BORA SOAP 20-oz. pkg.
SWAN SOAP Lge. bars
WOODBURY SOAP 3 bars
SUNBRITE CLEANSER,
No. 1 can 2 for 9e
TOILET TISSUE, Zee
650 Sheet Rolls 4 for 19c
MATCHES, Searchlight Carton 27c
DOG FOOD, Walter
Kendall 5-lb. pkg. 65c
Cheese
Wisconsin Medium Cheddar. Lb.
43c
EGGS-Grade A Lge. Doz. 36c
Snowdrift:
i 3-Lb
For Fine Cakes and Pastries
Slst
73c
mm
USED
J
10c
BEEF
Basf Roasts, blade cut lb. 30c
Sirloin Steak
Ground Round Steak
,1b. 37c
lb. 33c
PORK
Pork Chops lb. 39e
Pork 8teak lb. 33c
Fresh Sid Pork
(by tha piece) lb. 29e
Pork Sausage, country style 2 lbs. 45c
Loin of Pork Roasts lb. 33c
Shoulder of Pork Roasts lb. 31c
Leg O Pork Roast lb. 35c
8c
Carrots Santa Maria Bu
New Potatoes
Red Garnets Lb.
OmOnS Y.llowDanvsrs. Lb. 4V2C
Turnips N(W crop ..Lb. 8c
Rutabagas Loc.i Lb. 5c
Onion Sets 1Q
"For Victory Gardens' Lb. C
Potatoes Sk",; $1.44
Oranges Fanev Nav.., Lb. c
Safeway advertised prices are good TUESDAY through
SATURDAY each week. Shop early In the week and
early In the day and still save at Safeway.
ss 4Miosr sirs spwvg ocrw
SIS, LOOK AT THIS
. GROCERY BIU-
TMAT tHOS MT HOPES
OF GETTING A
SPRING OUTFIT.
r- tef
. HFFN KNOWN FQfC I . II TWU Q IVtlwn ifcifh-- 1. i . iif-i i i i 171 .
T mv stars 1 1hjVgm M JXZL WZtTWm.
Practical Wartime
Party Ideal
f here's no need to forego parties dur
ing these trying times. They are good
for the morale, and they can be de
signed so that they ore easy on tin
hostess. Keep everything simple from
decorations through dessert. They
may even be one of those ihare-thc-food-and-fun
parties where everyone
contributes a part of the food. Of
course, at any party these days, the
perfect guest brings his or her own
coffee, sugar, and butter.
ST. PATRICK'S PARTY
Make it a buffet affair. For an errec
tivo table decoration, color the water
for ice cubes green with vegetable
color. Freere, and just before serving,
heap the cubes in a glass or crystal
bowl and stick flowers between the
cubes. Only a few flowers ore needed,
hecause the little blocks of emerold
catch the eye.
ST. PATRICK'S DAY MINI
'Potato Surprisa
CabbnAe-Apple Salad with
Salad Dresiini
Corn Meal Muffin
Butter or Substitute
Lemon Merlniue Tart
Coffee or Tea
(Ask your friends to bring their share)
For Potato Surprise, scrub well, cut a
lengthwise hole through each of them
with apple corer, fill with nippy cheese
or seasoned ground meat, plug up
holes and bake. Serve piping hot
DRAFTEE PARTY
Send invitation out in form of indue
. tion notices. When guests arrive, let
each one draw the job he is to do out
of a goldfish bowl or hot. When mess
call comes, each one does the job
assigned to him, such as serving the
main course, carrying out the dishes
and so on through K. P. duty. This is
the kind of party where everyone can
sit around on tho floor and cat, picnic
fashion. .
Revive oil those old party games and
give them 0 wartime slant such os
pinning the tail on Hitler Instead of
the donkey. You can have a metal or
rubber scavenger hunt. For prizes
Victory Stamps.
DRAFTEES' MESS
. Baked Navy Bean
Toasted French Roll
Mixed Green Salad Carrot Sticks
Applesauce Shortcake
Coffee or Tea
(Ask your friends to bring their own,)
REFRESHMENTS FOR TOTS TO
TEEN-AGE PARTIES
'Gelatin Gem
Crisp Ginger Cookies or
Hot Gingerbread
Hot or Iced Chocolate or
Lemonade
' Salted Nuts Hard Candies
For Gelatin Gems, mold flavored
gelatin in a shallow pan (use green
gelatin for a St. Patrick party). When
firm, cut in small cubes and roll them
In dry cake crumbs. They've a French
pastry elegance.
Sajcway
flomemakers' Bureau
JUI.1A LEE WniaUT, Dlnetor
"LOWER CEILING PRICES" Will
Makv Your Food Go Farthor
Thrifty shoppers have found our
ceiling price items are priced low.'
Just 09 prices vary in different
stores so do "ceiling prices"
differ. It is not ncccs9nry for nit
Stores to maintain the samo
"ceiling prices," Join the many
who shop at Safeway.
SAFEWAY
;cmu