Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 22, 1943, Page 6, Image 6

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    HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
April 22. IMS
PAGE six
m ssjI STOCK STEADY
" ..a
ShcmA
ManJzetl and fyincMxtial
f
rOU know how it'i possible
to ee clear through a bot
tle of colorless or light-col
ored liquid . . . Well, a
new line ot toiletries lor
men has taken advantage of
that In a very clever way that
makes awfully attractive bot
tles designed to appeal to men.
If you've been in Currin's re
cently, you've seen them, prob
ably . . . The toiletries arc call
ed "Sportsman," and all the pic
tures are appropriate to this
great sportsmen's country!
For instance, take a bottle of
shaving lotion . . , The glass is
clear and the liquid is a cool
green ... On the front of the
bottle is a silhouette, in color,
of a duck rising out of the wa
ter .. . And on the other side
of the bottle, visible through
the green liquid, are the reeds
and coarse grass on shore . . .
Making an amazingly lifelike
background for the duck.
Anything in the "Sportsman"
. line would make a dandy gift
for a man ... In the bottles,
In various sizes, are shaving lo
tion, hair dressing and cologne
. . . And the shaving cream
comes in a duck, with the duck's
back for a lid!
Prices? . . . Well, single items
cost from $1.50 to $2.50 . . .
.-And sets cost from $3 to $5.
And I know any man would
enjoy the high quality and mas-
culine fragrance of the "Sports
man" line ... (So will you!)
By the way , . . They were
unpacking big boxes while I
was at Currin's Tuesday . . .
The first shipment of Seaforth
for Men toiletries since Christ
mas ... So now there's a full
selection of these old stand-bys.
-
Mod
SINCE costume jewelry is so
important now I think I
ought to tell you about the
big selection at Moe's . . .
including tne "better ewel
ry" for which you can pay up
to $19.85.
This is sterling silver or plas
' tic, set with rhinestones or
Czechoslovakian brilliants, and,
of course, it more delicately
made than the less inexpensive
costume jewelry . . . Some is
un-set sterling silver, too . .
And it's all very lovely.
Most of the "junk jewelry.'
as we gals fondly call it, runs
to color and size ... As you'll
see at Moe's ... This is by de
sign to set off natural or beige
tones which are so plentiful
now, or to accent pastel cos
tumes.
Large, bright beads are tre
mendously popular . . . Wheth'
er ineyre made of wood or
plastic . . . And you can have
several of different colors be
cause they're so inexpensive
... You'll find them on. the
table of $1 to $1.95 pieces.
And, of course, pearls always
are good . . . Moe's has them
in all sizes, any number of
strands and in earrings, brace
lets and necklaces ... At prices
up to $6.50.
There are some ceramic pins
at Moe's that had me fooled un
til I picked them up . . .- They're
covered with gilt and look like
gold jewelry . . . But their lack
of weight gives them awayl
You'll find some darling lit
tle Humel-type figures in cera
mic pins ... And multiple
strand necklaces of shells . , .
In fact there's just about every
kind of costume jewelry at
Moe's.
0
IINENS are so hard to get
now that I simply must tell
you what I saw at Garce
lon's yesterday ... A whole
new shipment of lace din
ner clothsl
There are several different
sizes and qualities . . . And the
prices range from $2.25 to
$12.50.
Rationing hasn't affected
plans for Easter entertaining
very much ... I really was sur
prised at the number of break
fasts, brunches and dinners I've
learned are going to be given
next Sunday.
, At Garcelon's they told me
that quite a few people have
asked them for suggestions on
Easter entertaining and table
decoration ... So I might men
tion here that everyone there,
from Mrs. Garcclon on down,
is very helpful . whenever ad
vice is needed on those things.
And don't forget this store
, carries the nicest things in town
. , . In Fostoria and Duncan
Rlassware, Haviland, Spode and
the new, utterly lovely Fran
ciscan china . . , You'll find
many patterns, for new sets or
fill-ins, at Garcelons.
NE nice thing about being
laid up is that your friends
bring you the best books
they can find ... So I'm
prepared to talk about my
reading ... All of it from books
that you will find at Shaw Sta
tionery. For chuckles and genuine en
joyment there is "The Human
Comedy" by William Saroyan
. . . Written in his understand
ing style and full of homely hu
mor. It's about Homer, "the fastest
messenger boy in the San
Joaquin valley" . . . About his
little brother, Ulysses, whose
unsure steps and curiosity get
him into little-boy predicaments
. . . And about his big brother,
Mark, who is in the army . .' .
It's a book you'll think about
after reading.
Pearl Harbor
"For All Men Born," by Mar
garet Mackprang Mackay, is en
tirely different . . . But it leaves
you with the same kind of feel
ing, somehow.
It's about a group of people
in Hawaii and starts in August,
1941 . . . Honolulu, the meeting
place of nationalities, just be
fore the attack on Pearl Har
bor was a place of intriguing
interest ... It was a miniature,
world, and the book deals with
English, Austrian, Hawaiian
born, American, Dutch, Jap,
Filipino and Chinese, who are
thrown together there.
Then the Japs attack Pearl
Harbor and each one is vitally
af.":ted in some way . . . The
attack does something to the
life of each one . . . Especially
the hero and heroine.
California Win '
When Mrs. Shaw brought up
this book she said, "You'll like
it, because it's such a nice
story" . . . Well, I'd say it was
more than that!
It's called "The Cup and the
Sword" and is by Alice Tisdale
Hobart, who wrote "Oil for the
Lamps of China" . . . This one
is laid in the grape districts of
tne Ssan Joaquin and Napa val
leys of California, in the period
between the two world wars
. . . About a family that be
lieved in the wine they made as
in the honor of themselves and
their relatives . . . It's very
well done.
Occupied Franc
Ethel Vance, who leaped to
fame as the author of "Escape,"
has written another novel full
of suspense and human interest
. . . It s called "Reprisal" . . .
It centers on a love story, but
the background is devoted to
six people in Occupied France
. . . At the time when the mur
der of a German officer of oc
cupation brings reprisal the
taking of 20 hostages who are
to be shot if the murderer is
not found within three days.
Well, this is getting long, so
I'll continue about books next j
week.
DESPITE LOSS
OF EASY GAINS
Br VICTOR EUBANK
NEW YORK, April 22 P
Stocks were relatively steady to
day despite the market's inabil
ity to hold in full the moderate
gains established in the early
dealings.
Utilities showed considerable
activity for a time, especially the
lower priced group. Volume
generally tapered after midday
but total dealings again topped
a million shares.
Stocks attracting a little sup
port during most of the session
included U. S. Steel, Bethlehem,
General Motors, Boeing, Doug
las, Western Union, Electric
Power and Light, Anaconda, Air
Reduction, American Can, Stan
dard Oil (N. J.), Western Un
ion, Electric Power and Light
and Engineers Public Service.
Rails held within small frac
tions of the previous closings.
Among specialties, best foods dis
played some strength on a fair
turnover. ,
Closing quotations:
American Can . 801
Am Car It Fdy 331
Am Tel & Tel Uit
Anaconda 394
Calif Packing 27
Cat Tractor . 46
General Electric
General Motors
Gt Nor Ry pfd
Illinois Central
Int Harvester
Kennecott ....
Lockheed .
Long-Bell "A"
Montgomery Ward
Nash-Kelv
N Y Central
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas & El
Packard Motor
Penna R R
Republic Steel
Richfield OH
Safeway Stores
Sears Roebuck
Southern Pacific
Standard Brands .
Sunshine Mining
Trans-America 9i
Union Oil Calif 19
Union Pacific 9U
U S Steel .:. 551
Warner Pictures 13
choice 180-360 lbs. $24.00-15.05;
top $15.05; good 360-550 lbs.
sows $14.50-75.
Salable cattle 4000; salable
calves 800; good and choice fed
steers and yearlings 10-15 cents
higher; nothing strictly choice
here; top $17.10; best yearlings
$16.75; bulk fed steers and year
lings $14.25-16.75: medium to
good beef cows strong at $12.00
upward; several strictly good
lots $14.00 and canners and cut
ters $7.50-9.75; vealcrs fully
steady at $14.50-16.00; light, thin
cattle moderately active ' at
$13.50-1 5.50.
Salable sheep 9000; total 9500;
late Wednesday good to choice
fed western wooled lambs 90-100
lbs., $25.40-90; good and choice
fed western clipped lambs with
No. 1 and 2 skins $15.00-15;
sheep stead'; top $9.50 on odd
head choice ewes; others down
ward to $9.25 and below. To
day's trade-fat lambs slow; gen
erally asking fully steady prices
and refusing lower bids early;
talking around $15.50-75 on good
to choice fed wooled lambs now
held at $15.90-16.00; undcrtoned
about steady on sheep; or around
$8.00-8.25 on good and choice
ewes.
351
50
291
13i
67i
33
221
9!
39i
9i
17i
15)
28?
41
291
171
93
40
688
251
61
6k
i
HEARD good news at Whyt
al's yesterday ... All the
Alexandra de Markofi lip
sticks will be priced at $1 for
the duration... They have
been $1.50 up to now, you know
. And do I love the texture
and the shades!
By the way, have you ever
used Alexandra de Markoff
"Veil of Beauty"? It's entirely
different from any foundation
cream I've ever used . . . Part
ly, I suppose, because it's more
than a foundation . . , You can
dispense with powder altogether
Although I always add a
little powder on my nose.
My shade is Rose Perle . . .
And it does something for my
complexion nothing else does
Especially after I've snrav-
ed Fragrant Fern Cologne all
over me, with that cool, elusive
fragrance of fresh, damp ferns
that is so stimulating.
Speaking of that, have vou
yet tried the Alexandra de Mar-
Kou "rloating Bath Mitts"?
They really float, you know . . .
The only mitts that do . . . And
it takes ages to get all the fluf
fy bubbles and velvety lather
out of them ... The flnw.r
fragrances cling to you a lontf
time, too.
A box of Floating Bath Mill
would make a wonderful Easter
gift for yourself or a friend , , .
Five in a box cost $2.25.
At WhyUl's.
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO,
April 22 (AP-USDA) CATTLE:
Salable 25 nominal; steers, heif
ers, and range cows absent; few
common cows $10.00-25, bulk
cutters $9.00-50, canners $7.50
$8.25; medium bulls $11.00-
$12.00; calves 500. Nominal;
about 500 head southwest calves
through.
HOGS: Salable 150. Around
5' lower; about load and package
good barrows and gilts $15.15
25, latter extreme top; odd good
sows $14.25.
SHEEP: Salable none. Nomi
nal; good to choice spring lambs
quoted $15.00-75; medium to
choice ewes $7.00-$8.00.
CHICAGO, April 22 (AP
USDA) Salable hogs 10,000;
total 20,000; steady, good and
PORTLAND, Ore., April 22
(AP-USDA) CATTLE: Salable
and total 150; calves salable 25,
total 40; market active, mostly
steady on kinds available; qual
ity rather poor: steers and heif
ers scarce; medium and good fed
steers salable around $15.00
16.50; common heifers $10.50 to
$12.00; cahncr and cutter cows
$7.00-9.25; fat dairy type cows
$9.50-10.5; odd heifers to $11.00
and above; good heavy beef cows
up to $12.75; medium-good bulls
$12.00-13.50, odd head $14.00;
common bulls down to $10.50;
good vealers $15.50-16.00, choice
quotable to $16.50.
HOGS: Salable 350, total 500;
market active, 25 cents higher;
good and choice 180-235 lbs.
15.10-25; 250-300 lbs. $14.50-75;
light lights $14.00-50; good sows
steady at $13.25-50: choice light
feeder pigs quotable to $17.50.
SHEEP: Salable 50, total 100;
market steady but mostly nomi
nal' medium springs lambs $15,
common down to $11.50; com
mon wooled lambs $10.50; good
choice fed lambs salable up to
$15.50 or above; good ewes sal
able $8.00-50.
WLB GETS DISPUTE
WASHINGTON, .April 22 M)
Secretary of Labor Perkins an
nounced today she had certified
the soft coal wage dispute to the
war labor board.
ora REVISES
PRICE LIST
POULTRY
WASHINGTON, April 23 m
Tho office of price administra
tion today revised poultry prices
throughout the country and an
nounced "a campaign to smash
the black market in poultry."
The price order, effective Im
mediately, establishes uniform
prices for each type of poultry
and cut the current prices of
drawn and quick-frozen eviscer
ated poultry by 1 to 10 cents per
pound, but Increased prices of
quick-frozen eviscerated broil
ers and fryers by li to 2 cents
per pound.
The new prices were based on
cost at country shipping points,
replacing a former system based
on cost of delivery to tho buyer,
Under the old system, buyers of
different cities could lcgully of'
fer varying prices for the same
poultry on the same farm, and
officials said this encouraged
black market activities.
Although the new order di
rectly affects only . country
prices. OPA determines whole
sale and retail prices by percent'
age markups on the country
LEGAL NOTICES'
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
I Administrator of the Estate of
I Harry M. Acklcy. Deceased, and
I the copartnership of the Acklcy
i Lumber Company, by the Circuit
I Court of the State of Oregon for
Klamath County, and has quali
fied. All persons having claims
against said Estate are notified
to present the same to me with
proper vouchers at the office of
Wm. Ktiykendall. Ill South
Seventh Street, Klamath Falls,
Oregon, within six months from
April 15, 1943.
E. M. BUBB,
Administrator.
A. 15. 22, 29; M. 6 No. 220.
TIGHTENS
FALSE
ITEETH
P E L E S-
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN - NO HOSPITALIZATION
No Lom .of Tim
Ptrminont RMUHsl
DR. E. M. MARSHA
CMraprictla PhyoltJM
tM No. 7th - IKjulr. TMatrl llds-
price, and officials said both J $1,441, July $1,431-1, corn win
. . . . ... i , --lit..... Muu
wholesale and retail prices will
be expected to conform to the
now country prices.
WHEAT
CHICAGO. April 22 (VT)
Trading in grains win listless
and price changes minor today
as little interest was shown hi
making new commitments In
view of tomorrow's Good Friday
holiday. Oats displayed strength
at one time, serving to firm oth
er sections of tho market.
Wheat closed i-ic higher, May
unchnnged at collings, May
$1.05. oats advanced i-lo and
ryo was up .1 cents,
BOSTON WOOL
BOSTON. April 22 (AP-USDA)
Mi'diuiu wools wcr In demand
today by manufacturers for tine
in Himy blanket orders, i Sales
of country-graded three-eighths
and qutirlcr-blood wools were
murin at tlin following grease
hams prices, delivered mill: Ohio
and Michigan, 54c; Missouri
53ic; Iowa and Minnesota, 52ic.
Prices to growers In the fleece
wool sillies wore rrpunou a
llulitlv easier.
To make your conscience fori
nice,
Miiko a llltle sacrifice
Buy a War Bond todtyl
Do
FALSE TEETH
Rock, Slid or Slip
rmtMH. Ifl liiiitol ftnt1rr In h
cftrlnhl") nn Ur ft nt plat, hnlili
faftr I'Mlt mot flitnlr In pUr, Do n-.l
fit,, flip rf riwh. Nn 1'iM.tm. gfif. a. it
Lit or r"t. KAH tf.K Nl U IMIlnt
Itt'ill rlr ). HoM rhrrk "lal
n.w (.ioitif tiffaih), lift nmrrm t
ny flriti tnrr.
inw m. !.
V
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Mtim 'M la M
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at anofTW. rooo MAmurt, ecucATUtiM irons
AN WHCfKVt COOO THINOS AM MU
OR NO
COST
9iW titf
HOT A rOWBEl, MOT A PASTE
Km It HEW. EAST. MOWTY-SAYWC WAY TO
QOTCH.T W hit Im FIT TIGHTER. Maratr
ijpT ironT to yfa tod pUe movOu H bJ
a triad, ft atxra toHdlto, AMbr pfcto mwjlr
to tt afetpa at m mtxA. tutooq a bettor Bl No
tarn or boibar. Not a paato m powdar yon haa to
ppT Mti day lOTTT tiemai p-art el aa
ptato . . . aotid, toatolaaa. fcamlam ttataral
to. eeaar. ar to daaa and awftofy. etooOficUy
, dialgnici to eoaapanaato tor Mami ahrtokaajt and
4w wciMtoa. lUaaw ptatos at hea. Saa
aTMnar Om appUeattoa laala lor aeafta. Eatoy
OMMft eeaafcxt Tfj KUDT. MONEY BACK
g no aaltolad.
Sold bv Lit HI NORtCKt, IAST IIOI
PHARMACY, IVIRBOPY'I ORUQ STORE
and othar good druftKUIfc
Daffodil Cake
A delicious blend' of tender fluffy Angel Food
and Sunshine Cake. ' Iced with a creamy butter
icing and decorated with daffodils.
Saturday Spacial
$1.00
Easter Cookies
Assorted
dozen 30c
Hot Cross Buns
Is
dozen 40c
Full of Choice Fruits
Purex- Gal. 47 M Gal. 25t Quart 14
Dus Granulated Soap Top Valuat Buy Bonds
Buy Dusl Lira Pkg 23
Ivory Soap, Ntw Improved, Gutst Sis ........ 4 for 19
Camay, New Improved 3 Cakas 19t
Spry. (15 points) 3 -Lb, Glass Jar 70 C
Boraxo, 10-Os 2 Ctns. 25C
Borax Powdar - 2-Lb. Pkg.25C
Cinamit Ctreal .... Lg. Pkg. 37
Drifted Bnow Flour 25 Lbs. $l.JO
Swanidown Flour ... 49 Lbs. $2.09
Crater Lak Chi (8 Points) Lb, 38
Crattr Lak Butttr (8 points) Lb. 55
Nuco OUomargarln (8 Points) Lb. 25
Ptanui Butter, Cardan No. I 2-Lb. Jar 53
Royal Club Egg-Noodlts and Chicken Lb. Jar 27
Salad Dressing, Table Qun Full Ouart 31
NalUys PlckUi, Assorted 12-Ot. 17
Egg-Dysi, Past 3 Pkgs. 25
GRADE A LARGE EGGS DOZ. 38e
HAMS -HAMS
PRE-COOKED. PLENTY FOR EA8TER
M WHOLE OR SLICED
Pork Steak Lb. 34c
Beef Roast Bi.d. cut Lb. 29c
Veal Roast .. Lb. 33c
Sirloin Steak
Fancy Bttf Lb,
39c
Beef Liver Lb. 32c
Com In and 8 Our Variaty of Choic Mtats
MAKE THIS YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR TURKEYS
AND POULTRY. FOR YOUR EASTER DINNER
PEAS 18c
(16B) points. mtdlum its swtet tandtr varltty Buy
lh best for your points.
SALMON 25c
(7R) points. Whltworth somtthlng dllftrtnt at Emll'i always
CRACKERS J lb. b0K 31c
Krlspy sodas slightly salttd wafers and priced right.
GREEN LIMAS low 15c
(11B) points. Tiny sis tndr. grn limts to srv with
Eattar ham.
CORN J0.OI.,lB 17c
(14B) points. Diamond A golden yellow krnls.
MALTED MILK l0, pk, 21c
0 points. Nstli It's good.
Oranges
Florida Thin Skin, Swot ........ Lb.
9c
Radishes and Onions vXX. 27c
Lettuce Ntw Crop, rrh tnd CrUp HMd 15c
Calovas
Extra Larg .,...... .,
for
29c
Points prlc,
(3R) Cltantd Shrimp, $& 7.0li ttn 33,5
(3R) Royal Club Shrimp 8-Tl-oi. tin 30
(4R) Rd Salmon 8-os, tin 35
(7R) Cosmo Pink Salmon le-os. tin 25
(4R) Mlncd Clams, 7.01. 28
(SR) Swift's Prm u'.'et. tin 35
(SR) Wilton's Mor J2.M 35
(4R) Sardin FULL, . B os'. 17
(3R) Royal Crabm.it 6H.oi 53
(8B) Welch'. Grip Julc 32.0E. , 4g
(I0B) C.H.B. Tomato Julc i5.01i tn g,t
(22B) Xffr Tomato Julc 48.0l, tin 23
(14B) Uteri Grten Beans 20-os, tin 15
Get This Pre-War Special
1 Packsg Post's 40 Bran Flakts FREE With Each
Paekag Giant Post Toattle.
13c