PAGE EIGHT
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Mny 6, 1943
MARKET WILTS
UNDER PROFIT
AKING SPREE
By VICTOR EUBANK
NEW YORK, May 6 (IP) As
In the previous session, the
stock market today wilted
slightly under profit taking in
the morning and stiffened se
lectively in the final hour.
- Selling never was urgent but,
ter a steady start, fractional
declines were widespread by
mid-April. Buyers then took on
some rails, motors, oil and spe
cialties and minus marks else
where were reduced or re
placed with advances near the
close. Most favorites were up
fractions to 2 points. Transfers
were around 2,000,000 shares.
Low-priced issues turned over
in sizable blocks but most fail
ed to duplicate their sprint of
Wednesday.
The "new high" category in
cluded Canadian Pacific, Atlan
tic Coast Line, General Motors,
Continental Motors, Standard
Oil (NJ), Standard Oil of Cal.,
Fatino Mines, American Radia
tor, American Locomotive, East
man Kodak, American Airlines,
Montgomery Ward and Ameri
can & Foreign power. Steels,
coppers, aircrafts and rubbers
were hesitant.
Bonds just about held their
own. .
Closing quotations:
American Can 843
Kennccott . 33 J
Lockheed 231
Long-Bell "A" 101
Montgomery Ward 43
Nash-Kelv 10
N Y Central 191
Northern Pacific 184
Pac Gas & El 281
Packard Motor .......... 5
Penna R R 3U
Republic Steel .... . 17 J
Richfield Oil 10
Safeway Stores 331
Sears Roebuck 718
Southern Pacific ... 301
Standard Brands .. 71
Sunshine Mining .. 61
Trans-America 10
Union Oil Calif 191
Union Pacific 921
U S Steel 56S
Warner Pictures . 13 i
Potatoes
CHICAGO, May 6 (Pota
toes, arrivals 23; on track 16;
total US shipments 354; new
stock: supplies very light, de
mand good, market firm at ceil
ing; old stock: no sales reported;
Texas 50 lb. sacks Bliss Tri
umphs Victory grade $3.05; Cali
fornia 100 lbs. sacks Long
Whites, U. S. No. 1, 54.85; Flor
ida 100 lb. sacks Bliss Triumphs
$4.88.
LIVESTOCK
MKTS LIVESTOCK .... (mi
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO,
May 6 (AP-FSMN) CATTLE:
25. Mostly nominal. Medium to
good steers, heifers and range
cows absent; grassy she-stock
supply increasing, weak; fleshy
common cows $10.00 down,
cutters $9.00 down, canners
$7.50 58.00; medium grass bulls
$11.00-$12.00. Calves: None.
Nominal.
HOGS: 150. Steady. Few
packages good 200-240 lb. bar
rows and gilts 15.40; odd good
sows $14.25.
SHEEP: 400. Lambs nominal.
Good to choice spring lambs
quoted $15.00-,75; 'past 3 days
ewes 50-75 lower, deck good
127 lb. shorn ewes $7.00; deck
cull $4.00.
EO
GRADUATION
E
Am Car & Fdy 40
Am Tel & Tel 1528
Anaconda : 30i
Calif Packing 28
Cat Tractor .. 47 i
Comm'nw'lth & Sou . :... S
General Electric 371
General oMtors 52 J
Gt Nor Ry Pfd ... 328
Illinois Central 168
Int Harvester 678
WAR BONDS and
LIFE INSURANCE
Help Prevent Inflation
Oregon Mutual Life policyholders
are buying bonds individually ; ; s
and they are buying more bonds
through their purchase of life insur
ance, because life insurance company
dollars are going to war bonds. Every
dollar saved, whether in bonds or life
insurance helps prevent inflation;
timekeeper
Plan
Ask thesa
.cents about
the complete 4
protection of the Home
keeper Plan. .
Lynn Roycrofr
118 North Seventh Street
OREGON MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
WHEAT
' CHICAGO, May 6 (JP) A lit
tle buying came into the wheat
market near the close today and,
in the absence of any selling
pressure, prices scored moderate
advances. Other grains held
near previous closing levels.
The buying of wheat appeared
to be based upon continued re
ports of unfavorable weather
for crop development in many
sections of the growing area, as
well as a boost in bread price
ceilings in a few sections of the
country.
Wheat closed l-Se higher.
May $1.46, July $1.45-1.451,
corn was unchanged at ceilings.
May $1.05, oats were up l-8c
and rye showed gains of 1-i
cents.
BOSTON WOOL
BOSTON, May 6 (AP-USDA)
Some foreign wools were sold
today in the Boston market,
mostly of small lots for urgent
needs. Scoured Corriente 8s
wools were sold at on out-of-
band price of $1.06. Australian
3 per cent burry fine wool was
sold at an out-of-bond price of
$1.04. Bids were requested on
flannel shirts, serge coats and
sweaters by the quartermaster
corps.
One thing is as certain as the
law of gravity if we should
allow the Japanese to dig in
permanently in the far-flung
areas now occupied, it would be
only a matter of time before
they attempted the conquest of
our American home territory.
Joseph C. Grew.
Winds are produced by dif
ferences in atmospheric pres
sure or by asking a man to run
for office.
PORTLAND. Ore., May 6 (AP
USDA) CATTLE: Salable 50,
total 150; calves salable 25, total
35; market active on most
classes; steers scarce but on nar
row demand, few head good fed
steers held above $16.00; com
mon to medium heifers $10.50-
13.50; canner and cutter cows
$7.00-9.25, fat dairy type cows
$9.50-11.00, good beef cows
$12.50; medium-good bulls $12-
$14.00, odd head $14.25, common
down to $10.25; good-choice
vealers 15.00-16.50, few select
$17.00.
HOGS: Salable 300, total 650;
market active, 10-15 cents high
er than Wednesday's low time,
but top unchanged; bulk and top
good and choice 180-230 lbs.
$14.75, heavier weights $14.00
25; light-lights $13.75-14.00; good
sows steady at $13.00-50; choice
118 lb. feeder pigs $17.00, light
er weights quotable to $18.00.
SHEEP: Salable 350, total 400:
market steady; few medium-good
spring lambs $13.75, common
grades $12.00; good 99 lb. wooled
lambs $14.50; good shorn lambs
$13.50, common-medium $10.00-
12.75; good wooled ewes $8.00,
common shorn ewes $4.00.
CHICAGO, May 6 (AP-USDA)
Salable hogs 9000, total 15,000;
moderately active, strong to
mostly 10 cents higher; closed at
full advance; top $14.80; good
and choice 180-330 lbs. $14.65-80;
generally $14.70 and $14.75;
most good and choice 140-180
lbs. $14.00-60; sows strong to 10
cents higher; bulk good 360-550
lbs. $14.35-60.
Salable cattle 4500, calves 800;
choice steers scarce, steady; me
dium to good steady to 25 cents
lower, mostly 10-15 cents off;
nothing strictly choice here; top
$17.00 for light steers; bulk
$13.50-16.50; sizable supply me
dium grades; common and me
dium kinds $13.00; stackers
mostly $13.25-15.25 with choice
yearlings up to $16.00; , heifers
steady at $16.25; cows very un
even; beef cows weak; weighty
sausage bulls strong; light kinds
steady; practical top weighty
sausage bulls $13.75; vealers
steady at $15.00-16.00.
Salable sheep 4000, total
5000; late Wednesday: fat lambs
closed steady; good to choice 85-
107 lb. wooled lambs $16.00-15
top $16.25 on one double closely
sorted to shippers; good to choice
KENO Commencement exer
cises were held at Keno high
school on Friday evening, April
30, A large apprcciativo au
dience was in attendance'.
The program opened with Ihc
processional, "Land of Hope' and
Glory." played by Mrs. C. A.
Henderson and sung by the com
bined upper six glee clubs. This
was followed by the invocation
by the Rev. L. K. Johnson of
the Klamath Falls Lutheran
church. The girls' glee club then
presented two numbers, "April
bnowers" by Silvers and
Hear the Bees" by Znmccnic.
The motif of the program was
"The Road to Success," and the
motto, "The Road of Toil Leads
to the City of Success."
The three seniors presented
short talks. Alfred Burton spoke
on "The Building of the Road."
Bob Grimes on "I'll Take the
Highroad," and Sam McKeen,
"Where is That City of Success?"
The mixed glee club then sang
"Robin Hood's Wedding" by
Shield and "Sea Fever" by Sii
cher. The address of the evening
was given by Rev. L. K. Johnson,
and was followed by musical
numbers by the seventh and
eighth grade chorus.
Mr. Sharpe gave a few brief
remarks and Mr. Peterson pre
sented the diplomas. Ben Kerns.
senior now in the army, was rep
resented by a service flag placed
on his chair. His father, Ben
Kerns Sr., received the diploma.
"The Star Spangled Banner"
was sung and Rev. Johnson pro
nounced the benediction.
Mrs. Tom Tennery had charge
of the decorations and Mrs. A.
T. Hoffman directed the music.
Mrs! C. A. Henderson was ac
companist. Those taking part in the sine-
ing were as follows: high school,
Bob Grimes, Lena Parsons, War
ren Pritchard, June Matchett.
Alfred Burton, Marjorie.Huskin
son, Kenneth Puckett, Dorothy
Wllcoxen, Sam McKeen, Mary
Ridgeway, Harold Ogle, Monni-
ette Calnes, Ray Zarosinski, Bet
ty Hotchkiss, Rudy Magallanes,
Betty McAllister, Bill Roberts,
Barbara Moore, Gary Cruik-
shank, Neva Sachs, John Ogle,
Surah Parsons, Hurry McAUistor
Nnitu Rldgewuy, Bob Colloy,
Mariun Marin and Sam McKeen
The seventh and elrfht grade
singers were: Maxlns Kennedy
Bobby Dennison, Elnora Qra-
ham, Jack Dow, Donna Layton
Donald Frederick, Bcttyjean
Pope, Ronald Frederick, Wandu
Wall, Richard Hcublln, Cledu
Sachs, Don Johnston, Betty
House, Don Morgan, Kathryn
Ramsey, Don Zarosinski, Thcta
anuiey, Fred Herrick, Audrey
Lllley, Jack Miller, Paulino
Dahms, Oswnldo Magallanes
Juanita Carrol, Jo Zarosinski,
Thona Colley and Bobby Glass'
pooic.
Bonanza
Mr. and Mrs. William Boeh
doldt spent tho weekend at Eu
gene whore they visited with
their son-lii-luw and daughter,
nir. ana Mrs. Philip Hunt.
The annual equalization
meeting of tho board of direct
ors of Horsefly Irrigation dis
trict was held on Tuesday.
The Bonanza Girls' League
is giving an old fashioned barn
dance at the grade school gym
nasium Saturday night. May 8.
Admission fifty cents for men,
laaies iree.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bray and
son, (.niton, have returned
from an extended trip in the
east.
Keith Turner, son-ln-Jnw of
Jiminie Smith, is employed by
tne Horsefly irrigation district.
Mrs. Owen Pcpple, Mrs. Wil
liam Bcchdoldt and Mrs. F. W.
Brown were guests at a card
party given by Mrs. Malcolm
Teare at her home in Langcll
Valley on Monday.
The Bonanza-Langcll Valley
Garden club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Henry Schmor
on Friday, May 7, at 2 o'clock.
The Women's club held Its
annual election of officers on
Tuesday night. Officers elected
were president Mrs. Claude
techdoldt; secretary, Mrs.
cwey Horn; treasurer, Mrs.
Ada Sparretorn: librarian, Mrs.
Dewey Horn. The next regular
business meeting will be held
on the first Tuesday of June at
2 p. m.
A modern blimp can fly low,
fly blind, see deep under the
water and travel fast enough
to cover more area in a day's
reconnaissance than the fleet
est surface vessels.
IR MOTHERS
tobehdnohed
BY LEGION
The American Legion and
auxiliary will honor war
mothers of World War 1 and 2.
at Memorlul hall, Fourth atrcot
and Klumuth avenue, Suturday
evening, May 8 at 8 o'clock,
with a progrum, All mothers of
men in this war, as well as
mothers of World War 1, arc
cordially Invited. Fathors are
also asked.
Mrs. A. P. Hcup Is planning
tho program and Mrs. Fred
Heilbrouncr and Mrs. Henri
Conradt will serve on tho re
freshment committee Mrs. Carl
Schubert will be toastmlstress.
The following nroimim will
bo presented:
Ave Maria" Bach-Gounod
"Carmeno" Lane-Wilson
Wanda Shaw, vocalist, ac
companicd at the nlano bv Mrs.
D. J. Zumwalt.
"Tchon-Rosmorln"
Frit Krclslorj
Loralne DeGasser, violin, ac !
companicd at the piano by
Peggy Prultt.
A Picnic Party." Monologue
Veronica Murphy.
Burlesque songs, David John-:
son, Clarence Bussman and !
Charles Selby.
schedule for tho distinguished
visitors after their urrlvul this
afternoon. Members of tho wel
coming committee Include Ore
gon' Gov. and Mrs. Earl Snell,
Portland's Mayor and Mrs. Karl
Riley, Jumcs MucDnnald, British
consul here, and Mrs. MiieDnn
old, and Col. Jere Bnxlvr, com
miindiint at Vancouver burracks,
and Mrs, Baxter,
Gen. Rilea Gets
Commendation
SALEM, May 0 (n Brig.
Gen. Thomas E. Rilea, Salem, ad
jutant of Oregon, has been com
mended for "exceptionally merit
orious conduct" while, serving as
assistant division commander of
the Pacific northwest's 41st di
vision botween February 17,
11)42, and February 22, 1043,
Col Elmer V. Wooton, acting lid
j Li t ii it t general and state selective
service director, said lorlny,
Tho commendation was made
by MuJ, Gon. H. H. Fuller, com
mander of tho 41st, which Is
fighting In Now Guinea and
which took part In South Pacific
action,
Iron beams first woro used In
an American building In 1854.
Knox Refuses Job
On Temperance
SALEM, Miiy 6 M'J Dr. Wll
Hum S. Knox, Portland, author
of Oregon's liquor control law,
refused today to iieeepl Governor
Karl Sni'H's appointment la n
committee to confer with Ihu
statu liquor control commission
lo draft n tPiiiiieninco education
program for school.
Tho governor appointed Dr.
John R. Montague, Portland
..l...ulln In Ifnnv1 nliieA. Knnv
said ho was too busy to tuko Ihu
Job. ,
Always rend the classified ads.
Wo in on
Mm Ailor DAINTINESS
Ncvci hike climicM of oHriiillii((. I'mlttt
your pciMiii.il cImiiii ill"! iWiiIiiimj. ua
CKH TANK lot ycml d-iily hygienic lit
ml. Cooling . . . irlirOiiiiii . . . tlclifjlit
fully frasiant Ch'lU'ANK iiicilicitrd
douche iMiwdcr nflimli iilinmt ilmnti
nci ilrixliiricn uiul nootlics ilclioitc In-iiiM.Noliiigcniiemlois.liiopcniivc.tonl
1 ffTWWrBTTlrii M
Portland Plans
For Visit- From
Earl of Athlone
PORTLAND. Ore., May 8 (PI
Portland planned a busy visit
todoy for the Earl of Athlone,
governor-general of Canada, and
his wife, Princess Alice.
A private reception and a
press conference are on the
FALSE TEETH
Thar Loosen
Need Nor Embarrass
Many vrirrr, of fal trrfh hat ir.
frr4 trht rmhArriMltlcnt becali.a thai
platA ijmpp,), tllppH or atlM It u.t
the wrt'Btf tlni. Ih) not ilta In fraf of IMt
hftpprnlnt to you. Juki prlnil a Utile
KASTKKTn. th. Ultima (iron acid) po,l-r,
on your plalca. Itoltli falta Urlh mrr
firmly, ao tfti-y frtl mora eomfnrlabl. Doa.
not tour, chrcaa "plala o,or" olrntur"
brrath). Grt rASTKKTII at any arm
torr.
fed western clipped lambs $15.00
to $15.25; top $15.60 on choice
weighty clippers; sheep steady;
today's trade: fat lambs fairly
active; early sales steady to
strong or around $16.00-25 on i
good to choice wooled offerings; '
outside paid by packers for deck !
choice 105 lb. fed western
lambs; no action on clipped offerings.
DANCE at SKATELAND
EVERY
SATURDAY NIGHT
REGULAR PRICES
PAPPY GORDON'S
HILL BILLY ORCHESTRA
Auspices V.F.W.
. ii We knew ,h,
-I
I A WOOLENS
FURS JL ...
.iv.a and txco" w r,.
v..d. of th. ana -"--
ww vi f r - . ...(inn -
cone.".. r c7 -
m.lntain. . Moth, ,na - -
at W"a ' .i- the u" .
placed W ,n" . .umt-
moth d-. ,
danfl" . Y,at. v -
twi "- main"'"
0 ,. .l """"J. 1. no mototw
- ult. There n0
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0,,lDl "ulna .torn cet
kin cw
T1phnn M If
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know fttial ki
miit you with to
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Wf'lt trt'ty Ifll
jiri irt'l rati f"f
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ftrtlffll llf, Tf
mil U lllM,
DIAL
447
STORE FURS AND
WOOLENS NOW!
New Metlaodl
CLKA1VEKS
1453 Esplanad
Dial 4471
AfAHRICA'5
BEST-
A
KT inn WaITD P1iii(icboatD
VWITH CMCKSO ICE
')AND SERVE!
Ifou Like ft-et Money Back
COSTS LESS IfD eMMNn&FMR.
QMuryrmfflyomERCoiioNTNE
MARKET REGARDLESS OF NAME ORBMHD
I CO LA
rUArr'ii'ntna m rust vattit taimvf 17 1 jrnsr tutri
uiwuri 0nur r emu twine ivmmc wnuc vififfffC9.i war
QUALITY FOODS -BETTER VARIETY
PolnU
Pts. Cheese Tillamook Lb. 37c
(I8)Oiwn 71
SM. MkSWs Shortening 3-Lb. Jar JLt
(13) Tfe
rears
( 3)
( 4 Bleiuled Juice
4B-Oi. Tin
Medf ord Fancy No. 1 H Tin
32c
Grapefruit
Juice
Fancy Royal Club No. 2 Tin
12c
34c
Catsup C.H.B.' Large Boitlt ISc
Orange Juice No. 2s 15c
(13) nAn ie?
(10)
( 3)
Pabl
urn
18-Oz. Pkg.
39c Pet Milk
Tall Tin
Meco Brand, No. 303 Tin 2 for
10c Continental SST
U! U.P I Laree oi n ! it ' ' Soup Mix (No PU.) 3 pkgs.
ni-no vracKers Pjg. i. i c ravioli RcvIera Jar l c RaisJns
C . a TU T-a(- a
wispy uracKers box Neuoggsrep Pkg. lUc Elastic Starch
Peanut Butter 38c Post Toaities EW 14c Mustard
..Pkg.
Fronchc, 7-Oz. Jar
I4c
9c
14c
Apple Butter3briar...: 27c Coffee Jar 32c Peas IadhaTis 8?So 1 5c
Here's How To
Use Your Stamps
Stamp No. 33
Valid now for 1 lb.
COFFEE
Stamp No. 13
For S Ibi. SUGAR until
Mar Slat
Rd Stampa E and F
For Maati and Butter
until May 3 lit
Blu Stampi O, H and J
For Procoiiad Food! until
May 31it
Cured Ilams
Half, Whole or Sliced
& Fresh Side Pork
.. Young Pork Lb.
..Pork Sho. Steak
p Pork Shanks
pu. Sausage Pur. Pork 2 Lbi.
Lb.
..Lb.
(8) nTf fif.alnin
Stetr Btf. Lb.
p,Beef Short Ilibs
pI,. Blade Roasts ;
28c
32c
24 c
45c
3c
23c
28c
Come In and lee our lelectlon of Top Steer Beef
P&G Soap 2 BGr 9c
Oxydol Rcg Pltg, 23c
Scot Towels 2Rollg 19c
Vano QUart Botlie 29c
Soil 23c
. For General Cleaning
Psrd Dog rood 2pkga,25c
2 pkgs
for
Waldorf Tissue
4 r0I. 19c
White Rose
Bleach
Juice Oranges
Grapef ruit
New Potatoes
rc
2 Dot.
Coachella. , I fka
Medium Slie Doi. 'WC
8hafteri. 4 lbi.
23c
Waffle Flour
Prleei Effective "
ThuriFr! and Sat, J J jf
Asparagus AllGr..n 2 lbI 2.c
Spinach Ynr; & 2 lb. 2.c
Flour Drifted Snow 49-Lb. Bag $2.09
Sperry's Pancake and
9,8 Lb, Bag
Mc
Rod Heart
Dog Food
rug. 14c
Dutch Cleanser
v. 3 caim 23c ,
bonds
23c
Oal.
M.l.lli-"l!HmM.leiM,l