Mny 20, 1043
HKRALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
TAGE N1N1
NEWS WORRIES
NSP1RE STOCK
OF
II TAW
By VICTOR EUBANK
NEW YORK, Mny 20 tP
Stork market In-und-outers today
found enough news worrloi to
liuipira profit-taking on tha two
session upswing and early gains
ninnlng to point or more, wore
induced or converted Into lossrs
near Iho close,
The niont hopeful element,
from bullish itiimlpolnt, was
thnt selling never was urgent.
Turnnvor was around 1,300,
00U shurns,
Among excuses for lightening
commitment hero and there wan
the spread of wulk-outa In aoft
conl mining districts In the face
of official extension of the union
labor trouble. Chilling alio were
sporadic strikes in other fields,
Offsets wero seen in a revival of
Investment domnnd for high
grade stocks.
Among storks posting top
murks for tho year or longer
somo flnuily backed away
were Nickel Plate Common and
Preferred, Texas Co., Locw's,
Worner Bros., Air Reduction,
Wcsllnghou.ie, Dow Chemical,
Omnibus, Si-urs Roebuck and
union Curbldo. Occasional de
clines were shown for U. S.
Steel, Bethlehem, Chrysler, Gen
eral Motors, Saiitu Fe, Sperry,
International Harvester, Allied
Chemical, Western Union and
American Smelting.
Closing quotations;
American Can , 831
Am Car & Fdy 40
Calif Packing 27
Cat Tractor 47 1
Comm'nw'llh & Sou It
Ccnerul Electric 371
General Motors B2I
at Nor Ky pfd 32t
Illinois Central 131
lot llurvester 65
Kciinecott 321
Lockheed 211
Long-Bell "A" 10s
Montgomery Ward ... 421
Na.ih-Kolv 11
N Y Central IS
Northern Pacific 17
I'ac Gas & El 281
Packard Motor 41
Ponna II H 3U
nopubllc Steel . 18
Richfield Oil 01
Siifcwny Stores 301
Si-iirs Roebuck 711
Southern Pacific 28l
Standard Brands 71
Sunshine Mining; 6!
Trans-America ..... Ok
Union Oil Calif 108
U S Steel 55)
Warner Pictures 15
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO,
May 20 (AP-USDA) CATTLE:
Snlublo 100; weak; odd grass
steers $13.00; loud lots medium
fecdor stcors $13.23-14.00: pack
age 823 lb. medium to good grass
holfcrs $14.50 extreme top, few
good cows quoted $12.00-50; past
four days lower grades cows 50
cents to $1.00 -lower; bulk can
ncrs and cutters $0.00-8.30; me
dium sausage bulls $11.00-12.00;
calves none.
HOGS: Salable ISO; around 5
cents higher; load good Oregon
barrow and gilts $15.25, few
packages California hogs $15.15;
odd good sows $14.00,
SHEEP: Salable 23, undertone
on good to choice lambs steady
at $13.30-14.50; few woolod
ycni'Ilngs $12.00, package 100 lb.
shorn No. 2 yearlings $11.00;
medium to choice shorn ewes
quotod $3.30-6.30,
PORTLAND, May 20 (AP
USDA) CATTLE: Saloblo and
total 100; calves 25 and 35;
market active; steady to strong;
some cows higher; few medium
stcors $14.50-15.50; common-medium
heifers $11.00-14.00; cutter
cunncr cows $7.50-0.75; fat dairy
typo cows $10.00-11.25; medium
good bulls $12.50-14.00; common
down to $10.00; good-choice veal
ers steady at $13.00-50; common
$10.50-12.00.
HOGS: Salable 200; total 550;
market opened slow, lator be
camo moderately activo; around
15 cents lower; good choice 180
230 lbs. $14.35-50; 250-300 lbs.
For Victory and Investment
Boy War Bonds
For Family protection adopt
Oregon Mutual Lift's
Home keeper Plan
The Homckecper Plan Is mora thsn
nn insurance policy ... It is a complen
hnnncinl security progrum for the
growing family. It provides!
1. Cleanup fund.
2. Regular income while children ire
dependent.
3. Lump sum after children are grown.
4. 'Tills out" social security bonefits.
Lynn Roy croft
118 North Seventh Street
mostly $13.70; few light lights
$13.25-30, good sows largely $13;
feeder pigs scarce, choice quot
able $16.60.
SIIKKPt Salable 100; total
260; market fairly active; most
ly steady; good-choice springers
$13,00-60; grassy shorn old-crop
lunibs medium grades $12,60;
cull and common mostly 'with
No. 3 polls $8.00-0.00; medium
yearlings $0.60; good recently
shorn awes $3.30 down; common
down to $2.00; longer woolod
awes quotable $6,00 and above.
CHICAGO, May 20 (AP.
USDA) Salable hogs 11,000;
total 18,000; weights 240 lbs.
down fairly active, steady to 10
cents higher than Wednesday's
avorago, mostly steady to strong;
others slow, about steady; tup
$14.63; bulk good and choice
180-360 lbs, $14.43-03; most good
and choice 100-180 lbs $13.70
14.60; bulk good 300-650 lbs.
sows $14.15-40; few best light
weights up to $14.50,
Salable cultlo 3500; sulublo
calves 700; fed steers nd year
lings 15-25 cents higher; active
at advance; abridged rccelpti
main stimulating Influence; most
fed steers $14.00-18.26; top
$16.75; nothing strictly choice
here; heifers 10-15 cents higher;
best $16.00; cows In very light
supply, strong to 15 cents higher;
weighty sausage bulls steady;
light kinds weak; practical top
heavy sausage bulls $13.75; light
offorlngs draggy at $10.50-11.60;
vealers firm at $16.50 down;
stock cattle In scant supply, firm.
Salable sheep 6000; total 7300;
lute Wcdncsduy: fat lumbs active,
steady to strong; spots 10-10 cents
higher; bulk strictly good and
choice 84-103 lbs. woolcd lambs
$16.00-25; top $16.23; good to
choice 00-07 lbs. clipped lambs
$14.23-15.25; top $15.40 on cholco
06-101 lbs.; sheep Bteady; today's
trade: fat lambs active, steady
to strong; package good to choice
71 lbs. native spring lambs
$16.00; bulk strictly choice
wooled lambs $16.25; just good
kinds $15.50; just good to choice
fed western clipped lambs with
No. 1 and 2 skins $14.25-15.40;
top $15.50 on two doubles choice
lambs with No. 1 skins; shcop
steady; few good shorn native
ewes $8.00.
L
ftWYER TELLS
OF FUTURE AT
HIS
A three-pronged program for
the period lying just ahead was
proposed by R, C. Grocsbeck, lo
cal attorney, in a talk to the
Klamath Kiwanis club Thursday
noon,
Ills major emphasis was on:
1. Win tho war.
2. Mulntuln frea enterprise,
3. Maintain tho functions of
popular government.
Grocsbeck argued against the
encroachment of government in
to tho field of free enterprise, as
serting thut too often regulation,
which is necessary and proper, Is
expanded into an Invasion into
management.
He asserted there are leftist
planners whose rosy schemes
will be pressed fervently when
the war Is over, to the detriment
of free enterprise and the com
petitive system which have built
the country.
The speaker also warned
against a tendency to continue
"government by directive."
"That sort of thing Js all right
In war time," ho said, "but once
it Is established it will be diffi
cult to stop. If It continued Into
the period of peace, we will have
a totalitarian or dictatorial form
of the government. We must
keep our country so that your
voice and mine can bo heard
right through to the top. We
must protect the functions of
popular government."
Gcorgo Mclntyre introduced
tho speaker.
Potatoes
CHICAGO, May 20 (AP
USDA) Potatoes, arrivals 105;
on track 00; total U. S. ship
ments 8B2; supplies light; de
mand good; market firm at ceil
ing; Alabama 100 lbs. sack Bliss
Triumphs U. S. No. 1, $3.04 to
$4.20; Louisiana 100 lbs. sack
Bliss Triumphs generally good
quality $4.10-30; California 100
lbs. sack Long Whites, U. S. No.
1. $4.44.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends and relatives for their
sympathy and beautiful floral
offerings during our recent be
reavement In the loss of our
baby boy.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Coulter
and Family.
CARD OF THANKS
Wo wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness and
beautiful floral offerings in our
recent bereavement.
T. W. Wright and Family,
Tho Turnbough Family.
Portland
Produce
RAF Bombs German Dam, Looms Floods on Industrial Areas
1
' ' ' 'li ii 5if" ' i
In on of the most daring and destructire blows of the war, tha British royal air forca
bombed and broke two great German dams supplying power for tha nasi Ruhr and Edar indus
trial areas and unleashed millions of tons of water that swept in wares down tha two Yalleys.
Shown here is tha Eder dam, near Waldack, which was blasted by big British four-motored
bombers.
Workin' on the Railroad
PORTLAND. Or M7 iO (AP)-RUT-TRR
A A rid" prints. Mc; cartons, tVc;
A if ) prints. AiHcf cartons, Me; O
ra prints, lie lb.
BITTrnrAT First quslitv. mailmum of
.4 of pr ernt acidity, rlrllvtr'd at Port
land. r-S:'-i lb.; prrmlum quality, maxi
mum of . of 1 pr crnt acidity. M M'-r
Hi. I valley rout and country points, re
Irts than flrit or M';ej second quality at
I'ortlahd ie undrr first or M-Wc lh.
I'lltKHK-Rflltns price to Portland re
tallrrar Orcron triplets, c In.; loaf, e
MM triplets, to wholesalers, Ve lb. i loaf,
svm r.o.n.
K(J(J- Nomlnil' price to retailers: A
trade, larie. i9c; n large, Mr; A medium,
3Tc: II medium. Mc: A small, Or doren.
Nominal prlcei to produwra: A large, 37c;
H large, 6c; A medium, lie; B medium,
3Sr.
1,1 Vf POI'LTRV-Ruvlnf prlreit Ko. t
grade fgriorn broilers, up to tVj lbs., MV;
colored fryers, under V-j to 4 lbs., t9e;
ivtlnred maiteri, over 4 lis., Sftc; leghorn
he tii. under !', ln., Sic: ovrr S'.y lbs.,
M',Vc; coli.frd lirtis, 4 to A lbs., Mic; over
& t... 3Ur; old nvi(en. SI'ic lit.
IHtrSSKFt TDltKKVH Relllng price: coun
try dresird bens, Sl-3&r; packer' stock hem.
No. I, S'l'V- rali-carry; large totos, over
tO lbs., .tic. cash-carry.
llAnillTH Ooveroment celling: average
country killed to retailers, 44c lb.; live price
to producers, tie lb. '
ONU)N8-(ircrn, "OWc dm. bunches; Ore
gort dry, If.So Mlb. hag; new a. It. 00;
yellow, $.1.7.1 per AO lh. bag. New Texaa
vellow, tS.V, wai, per Mlb. bag;
local green, M 90c dzen bunches.
POTATOKS-New Tenaa red. l-.IJt.W;
new California white, M.0S 4.S0. fteed
tock, 4-4H lh- Old tahU stock cash and
carry price: No. t. 1.3M.bO W lb. bag;
local. No, I, !M cental.
C(I NTIIV .MKATS-frlllng price to re.
Calif ra: niuntry killed lmg, best butchers,
l-'OUO lbs., roc: rcalers, AA. Stc; A, Wc;
It, Sl'ic; C, uc: l, l?Uc lb.; canner
cutter cows (new relllng), lb.; bulls,
(new celling) ITc lb.; lambs, A A, Sr;
A, 2n$c; It, Slc; V. J2iic; ewes, KS, !4Uc;
mrdlum, Hr; R, 12C lit.
It may be dated, but It's mighty useful. Three soldiers push this
small steam locomotive on a turntable at the end of the tine on an
island in the South Pacific. Constructed in 1910, this narrow-guage
line had been abandoned, but now hauls Army supplies.
WHEAT
CHICAGO, May 20 W) Flood
news provided-some bullish en
thusiasm for grains today and
prices advanced moderately, al
though inability to estimate the
extent of crop damage served to
limit buying. Wheat was in good
demand and paced the upturn.
With trading In May con
tracts ending tomorrow there
was considerable short-covering
in May wheat, and that contract
was up more than a cent at
times. Pit rumors that flour
ceilings might be advanced and
reports the government had
bought some cash wheat locally I
for distilling use aided the ad-!
vance. I
At the close, wheat was 1-1 Jc
higher, May $1.45i-i, July $1.43, '
corn was unchanged. May $1.05,'
oats were ic lower to Sc higher
and rye was up 1-t cents.
CARD OF THANKS
, we wish,, to express our
thanks 'for the sympathy shown
us during the loss of our be
loved husband and father.
Mrs. Pete Rcttel and
Daughters.
TWO
ORPHANED
advanced to Dewey, Okla., but
fell back later In the day, a net
loss of 30 miles in 24 hours.
Virtually all the passengers,
particularly the soldiers who
had passes for only four meals,
were out of funds, hungry and
a little sick of tho flowing scen
ery. Chanute's Red Cross canteen
fed civilians and soldiers alike
and provided showers for all.
Dancing and entertainment, pro
vided largely by a group of .en
tertainers on tho trains, kdpt the
canteen open all night.
It was a gay party and cheered
the travelers no end.
Today, fortified by hearty
breakfast of eggs, doughnuts,
coffee and sandwiches, they
boarded their respective trains
for another try at San Antonio.
Tho Frisco took off for Em
porta and was to go via Santa Fa
to Wichita with clear sailing
ahead for Texas. The Katy elect
cd to try for Winflold and
thence south also with every
prospect of reaching goal.
Hollowed-out elephant legs
are used as umbrella stands ill
Africa.
IRIS WANDER
THROUGH FLOOD
CHANUTE, Kas., May 20 (TP)
Two orphans of the flood a
couple of passenger trains trying
to get from St. Louis to San An
tonio wandered on from Cha'n
ute today in their roundabout
odysscy, hopeful of achieving
their destination in the near fu
ture. The two trains the Frisco
Meteor and the Katy Texas
Special left St. Louis Monday
night on a journey that normally
would have put them in San An
tonio the following night.
But then came the floods in
Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and
Arkansas and today found the
iron horses still plodding around
through Kansas, far from home.
The two trains, carrying near
ly 1000 passengers, mostly sol
diers on leave, panted into
Chanute last night on the Santa
Fe tracks and put up for the
night.
Tuesday they were at Parsons
south of Chanute. They then
IT- DISTINCTIVE APPAREL
, .Phone 8222 901 Main
1 '
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, ivr, rJ-r . ;
f, f , s
iff v y i.
f - VL r ' 1 "
Is t i
V
QUItT-tT C
frosHns fw all yaur summer toMans, . .
onrf tjfoV ticthssl SeK-arfioirfabte f .-r ' '-
j fnihls pre-tiollday pre-;enkrloir, h4 y
j0COLk DRINKS )
y ME MAPS AT HOME)
JUST ADD WATER
(PLAIN OR CARBONATED) 1 V
Ond Serve if
IPJ).
So Good, Emil's
Bought Pounds of
If WllllS i
Special Sale-No Increase in Prices!
Emil's. Always First to Bring You tha Best at Consistently Low Pricasl
Beef Roast
Beef Short Ribs
Lb. 31c
xb. 24c
WE STILL HAVE A SMALL SUPPLY OF PRIZE BEEF.
WE WILL HAVE HENS AND FRYERS FOR THE
WEEKEND.
Sirloin Steaks
..Lb.
39c
FRESH HALIBUT AND SALMON AT
MARKET PRICE
Peas
Wadham's Fancy No. 2 Tin
16
Pis.
12 tfwm
Pis. wwl " Dal Monta Vacuum Packed, Can
Pts. BeanS !,Bni county Extra Stand. No. 2 Tin
Pts. TOlTiatOeS SiWerdale No. 2H Tin
Pis. Spinach Diamond A No. 2M Tin
16 Pant
Pts. a .a Meco Brand No. 2
14 pnrn Royal Club Fancy
Pts. J Whala V.rn.l No
Tin
Whole Kernel, No. 2 Tin
15c
14c
15c
14c
17c
13c
14c
"Corn
Diamond A No. 2 Tin
2. Orange Juice Meco No. 2 Tin
I Grapefruit Juice K TiUnb
Pts,
Swift's 46-Os. Tin
Pts,
pV Tomato Juice
PearS Medford Fancy No. 2H Tin
" Peaches Royal Club No. 2M Tin
14c
15c
15c
27c
28c
28c
CAMAY SOAP
For skin 3 Cakes
care.
20c
IVORY SOAP
Medium siia bar
6c
IVORY SOAP
Large bars .... 2
for
19c
p & G SOAP
Giant .bar 4 for
19c
CRISCO
(15 Pts.) 3-X.b. Jar ..
71c
PUREX BLEACH
H Gallon
23c
KRAUT Extra IE
Special Qi. Glass
PARK AY
MARGARINE 4O
(10 Points) .. 2 Lbs.
Potatoes
No. 1 Shatter Whites Lb.
5c
SpinaCh Tender 2 Lbs. 19C
CarrOtS i,ltg. Bunches 2 for 1 7C
Cabbage Lb. 9c
OrangeS sweet. Juicy. Med. Siie 2 Doi. 3C
Grapefruit co.ch.n.. l9.. si,. 4 for 27c
OREGON PRUNES --. 3-Lb. Bag 434
PEANUT BUTTER, Skippy tb. 39
PEANUT BUTTER, Jana Goode 2-Lb. Jar SSt)
KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP Pint Jar 27
PUFFED WHEAT 2 Pkgs. 19$
BISQUICK, Sperry's Lga. Pkg. 32
PANCAKE FLOUR, Sperry's 9.8 Lbs. 61
POST-TENS Pkg- 24
SUNSHINE GRAHAMS 2-Lb. Box 33
MACA-MIX Pkg. 5
KOOL-AID. Assorted Flavors Pkg. St: 2 for 8
AUNT JEMIMA Pancake Flour 2!4-Lb. Pkg. 22
FLOUR
Drifted Snow
10-Lb. Sack
24 tt Lb
Northern Brand
49-Lb.
Bog
51c
$1.15
$1.89
.
4