?AGB EIGHT
MatheU and fyituwixUal
PEACE STOCKS
GD UP: SOME
L
' By VICTOR EUBANK
: i NEW YORK, June 3 (fl3) Mo
tors and other selected peace
stocks moved up in today's mar
ket although' many leaders else
where lingered in the losing
column.
Assorted favorites were able
to post 1 to 3-year highs with
gains of fractions to 2 points.
Transfers topped 1,000,000
shares.
. Belief that the coal labor con
troversy was verging on settle
ment inspired a little bidding
and short covering, brokers said.
! At peaks for 1943 or longer
were General Motors, Chrysler,
Yellow Truck, Montgomery
Ward, Woolworth, American
Can, American Distillers and In
ternational Railways of Central
American common and pre
ferred. The last named reflect
ed gossip concerning a possible
bond refunding operation.
Supported were U. S. Steel,
New York Central, Pennsyl
vania, Great Northern, Oliver
Farm and Texas company. Lag
gards included Santa Fe, Pepsi
Cola, Radio Corp., Boeing, Doug-
las Aircraft, Anaconda and U. S.
Gypsum.
Pepsi-Cola, softened in the
wake of the Mexican embargo
on exports of sugar and sugar
products. The company recently
organized a syrup manufacturing
enterprise in that country. The
embargo, coversely, aided some
Porto Rican and Cuban sugar
shares.
Bonds and commodities were
mixed.
; Closing quotations:
American Can 88
Am Car & Fdy 441
Am Tel is Tel 1551
Anaconda ; 29 i
Calif Packing ; 27i
Cat Tractor 49
Comm'nw'lth & Sou
General Electric
General Motors
Gt Nor Ry pfd
Illinois Central
Int Harvester ...
Kennecott ...........:.
Lockheed .......
Long-Bell "A" ..:
Montgomery Ward
Nash-Kelv i...
N Y Central
Northerij- Pacific
Pac Gas '& El -..
Packard Motor
Penna R R ..
70s
328
221
10
471
131
19
17
281
41
31
181
101
403
761
28!
71
61
91
201
Republic Steel .
Richfield Oil
Safeway , Stores '.
Sears Roebuck
Southern Pacific ...
Standard Brands
Sunshine Mining
Trans-America
Union Oil Calif .
Union Pacific .. 99i
U S Steel .. ........ . 561
Warner Pictures .. 15
WHEAT
CHICAGO, June 3 UP) Rye
paced an upturn in grains today,
moving up more than a cent to
new six year highs on aggressive
commission house " buying and
covering by previous short sel
lers. Strength in rye was re
flected in other pits, wheat and
oats recording fractional ad
vances. .
Buying developed on the basis
of a private crop forecast esti
mating lower production of
wheat and rye than the govern
ment's May 1 forecast.
At the close wheat was up I-Sc,
July $1,441-, September
$1,441-1, corn was unchanged,
July $1.05, oats were 1-lc higher
and rye advanced li-lic.
Fire Destroys Ton
Of Meat; Increases
Oregon Food Problem
1 ALBANY, June 3 UP) Fire
which destroyed a ton of meat
and meat products at the Kamp
fer Brothers market here in
creased southern Oregon's food
problem today.
Most of the burned stock,
largely hams and bacon, was for
shipment to Grants Pass and
Medford, where meat shortages
have been reported, said Man
ager Arnold Kampfer, He esti
mated the loss at $1,000 and
13,000 ration points' which must
be obtained from OPA to re
plenish the stock.
Fire Chief Don Hayne said the
fire broke out-yesterday when
dripping grease ignited from an
overheated pit fire.
The weather all during May
has indicated that the best thing
to lay aside for a rainy day is
an, umbrella.
FADERS LINGER
1516
. 38
551
31
15
ITPHINC Booths with Mexaana, for
11 J mnly Mo Hrat Pow
OF MINOR der coollnu, medicated.
SKIN IRRITATIONS
Potatoes
CHICAGO, June 3 (AP-USDA)
Potatoes, arrivals 54; on track
133; total US shipments 1164;
supplies light; demand good; for
California Long Whites, market
slightly stronger, for Southern
Triumphs firm; California Long
Whites US No. 1, S4.Z0-Z5; L.oi
isiana Bliss Triumphs Victory
grade $3.76-80; Mississippi Bliss
Triumphs generally good qual
ity $3.66.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore., June 3
(AP-USDA) Cattle: salable 50,
total 150; calves salable 35, total
75; market slow; cows mostly
steady; few steers weak to 25
cents lower than early Monday;
very fewbulls sold, generally
bidding lower; few vealers fully
50 cents lower; medium-good
steers S14.50-15.50, including
grassers to $15.00; strictly good
steers . quotable above $16.00;
common-medium heifers $10.00-
14.00; canner and cutter cows
$6.75-8.50; fat dairy type cows
to $9.50 and above, with one fat
1860 lb. Holstein cow at $12.00;
good young beef cows quotable
to $13.00; few cutter bulls $8.50-
9.50; common-medium bulls held
around $10.00-12.50; good bulls
quotable to $13.00 or above; few
medium-good vealers $14.00-50,
choice grades scarce, quotable
around $15.00-50.
Hogs: Salable 300, total 650;
market slow, few early sales
steady, closing weak to 15 cents
lower; good-choice los.
$13.85- 14.15, extreme early top
$14.25; 240-300 lbs. $13.25-50;
light-lights mostly $13.25; heavy
sows $12.00; good lightweights
held around $12.50.
Sheep: Salable 150, total 250;
market steady; good spring
lambs $14.50, good to choice
quotable $15.00, common grades
to feeder buyers $12.00; common-
medium shorn lambs $9.00-11.50;.
good shorn ewes $5.00, common
down to $2.50.
CHICAGO, June 3 (AP-USDA)
Salable hogs 24,000; total 25,000;
fairly active, steady to 5 cents
higher than Wednesday's aver
ages; top $14.40; bulk good and
choice 180-300 lb. $14.25-40; most
good and choice 150-180 lb.
$13.50-14.30; bulk good 350-550
lb. sows $13.90-14.15.
Salable cattle 4000; salable
calves 1000; fed steers and year
lings steady; moderately active
on good grades; some slowness
on strictly choice steers; buyers
hesitating to pay above $17.00;
liberal supply steers sold at
$14.50-16.50; strictly choice of
ferings bid $17.10; next highest
$16.75; stock cattle active; scarce
at $13.50-15.50; choice stackers
$15.75-16.00; heifers strong:
bulk $13.75-16.00; strictly choice
1000 lb. fed heifers $16.90: sev
eral loads $16.00-50; cows steady
wim cutters at $10.25 down;
strictly good beef cows up to
$14.00; bulls 10-15 cents higher;
heavy sausage bulls $13.00 up to
$14.00; extreme top $14.10; veal
ers steady at $15.50-16.50.
Salable sheep 3000; total 6,-
uuu; late weanesday-fat lambs
uneven, around steady' with
Tuesday's decline; today's trade
fat lambs . opening moderately
active; early sales good to choice
clipped lambs steady to strongj
as yet nothing done on wooled
offerings; good to choice fed
western clipped lambs with No.
1 and 2 skins $14.50-15.25; sheep
about steady; good to choice
shorn native slaughter ewes eli
gible around $7.50-8.00.
Survivors of Air
Liner Shooting
Rescued by Boat
LISBON, June 3 UP) A radio
Roma message from Madrid
said today a- Spanish fishing
boat had rescued five Britons
from the Britain-bound airliner
shot down Tuesday over the
Bay of Biscay. .
The survivors were taken
from a rubber liferaft, the. mes
sage said. . . -
(They were not identified in
this dispatch).
OPA Seeks Price
Control on Liquor .
WASHINGTON, June 3 UP)
Skyrocketing liquor prices have
prompted the office of price ad'
ministration today to seek an
improved program of price con
trol. -
OPA called on all owners of
brands of distilled spirits to file
by July 9 complete data on
prices, and to describe the
method by which they estab
lished their ceilings.
World's largest fig tree stands
18 miles west of Kingman, Ariz.
It is 50 feet high.
drive out nnviEL
Roundworm! can Uwllllll
chum real troubta feMBBA
Itiilde you or your II II II W V K
child 1 Watch for Willi LID
fidgeting, "rlckjr" appetite, !thy nose or
Beat. K you even inspect roundworm , get
Jayne't Vermifuge today I JAYNE'S U
America's lead In proprietary worm medi
cine! ued by mllliona for over a century.
Act gently yet driven out roundworms.
He curt you git JAYNE'S VERMIFUGE I
STEAKS COST
IRE PITS
AFTER SUNDAY
WASHINGTON, June 3 UP)
Steaks will cost from one to three
more points a pound beginning
Sunday.
The office of price administra
tion, seeking to divert American
appetites to pork, lamb, veal and
variety meats, last night an
nounced a general increase in
point values of preferred beef
cuts such as steaks and roasts.
Fewer points will be required
for numerous items of lamb, veal
and variety meats, while pork
values generally remain un
changed. OPA hopes, however,
that the housewife will regard
pork as a better buy than hereto
fore because of the higher points
for beef.
Except for chuck or shoulder
steaks, tipped one point a pound,
the ration value of all steaks
was increased three points.
Round steak will require 12
points a pound, compared with
10 points for pork tenderloin.
The point juggling, according
to OPA, adds up to this: Those
who buy more lamb, pork and
veal and variety cuts will be
able to maintain their weekly
meat consumption at present
levels, but these who insist on
beef will have to eat less of it.
Pork now is coming to market
in relatively greater quantities
than beef, OPA said. Beef
slaughter between March 26 and
May 21 was almost 10 per cent
below expectations. On the oth
er hand, pork slaughter exceeded
the forecast by about 13 per cent.
The civilian demand for beef,
OPA said, has made it impossible
for the armed services to obtain
their full requirements.
In the first four months of
1943, only 1 per cent of the beef
and veal supply was exported
under lend-lease, according to
Administrator Edward R. Stet
tinius, Jr. Stettinius reported
lend-lease beef and veal exports
totaled zy.BUO.ooo pounds in the
January-April period, which he
figured amounted to 0.014 of a
pound for each civilian in the
United States.
Lend-lease meat eXDorts In the
four months totaled 577 3nn nnn
pounds, pork leading with 493,
000,000 pounds. Lamb and mut
ton totaled 54,600,000 pounds.
iour categories of canned
fish crabmeat, sea herring, sea
mussels and a half, dozen types
which had been erouted as "all
other" in the official table were
removed from rationing.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
IS$& -J
Flavor-mellowing does it! An exclusive Nabisco
deliriously FLAVORS and MELLOWS each golden nugget.
New spoon-lize is greaHShreddies grand handy spoon
size makes a hit with everybody from baby to grandad!
GET GOING RIGHT, EAT SHREDDIESI Shrcddies is made
from Whole wheat the whole, nourishing grain plus
. mellow malt. It's energy food every spoonful!
"SHREDOIEJ" I. on txcluiW. product of
NABISCO". NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANV
la M ' i
MS S fyWnC
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
U. S. PEOPLE
HELD IN MOOD
JO
People of the United States
are in a mood to sacrifice, it was
declared in an address at the an
nual meeting of the Klamath
county chamber of commerce
last night by Cyrus Crane Well
born, president of the National
Association of Real Estate
boards.
"After all," he said, "sacrifice
is the greatest contribution to
the building of a soul. The
greater the sacrifice this year,
the stronger we are likely to be
in character and ideals in 1944
to meet the problems that lie
ahead of us."
Wellborn, accompanied by his
wife, came here on a nationwide
tour from his home at St. Louis,
Mo. In his chamber of conv
merce talk lie laid repeated em
nhasis on the importance of
maintaining home ownership as
a leading feature of the home
front, and of maintaining free
dom of the press as an essential
to free enterprise.
"Home ownership is the back
bone of America and American
institutions," said Wellborn. "It
is not generally realized that the
family and the home are more
important in war time than in
peace. The boys at the front
are fighting for the dear ones at
home. They are not fighting for
the capital of their state or
Washington. They are fighting
for home and home is America
to them. Home is worth fight
ing for and dying for.
"Second only to winning the
war we must preserve free pri
vate enterprise. America was
built by free enterprise. Under
free enterprise our people have
attained a scale of living never
dreamed of by people on the
face of the globe. Faith and
thrift built America faith in
God faith in country faith in
self. Thrift the savings of the
people and hard work earnest
application to the task and sac
rifice have provided all the
material things we have had. . . .
"So long as we have a free
press we will be able to have
free enterprise opportunity and
initiative will be ours. Should
the press be stifled and con
trolled by government the
America of the last 150 years
will literally have flown out of
the window." ' . , i
Wellborn was introduced by
Claude G. Stotts, Marshfield,
LB
' DELICIOUS
FROZEN
Sfrws
6to8
i DESSERTS
SACRIFICE
president of the Oregon Associ
ation of Real Estate boards, who
came here to meet the national
president. R, C, Dale, local real
tor, presided at the meoting.
Verne Owens, new president
of tho chamber, outlined plans
for the coming year's activities.
Don Drury, retiring vice presi
dent, spoko for retiring Presi
dent Mitchell Tillotson, who was
ill. Ho described tho change in
tho chamber program brought
about by the war, and reviowed
various projects of tho past year.
Emphasis on post-war plan
ning was indicated in the re
ports of both Owens and Drury.
Industrial development of the
community will rccelvo major
attention of the chamber, it was
shown.
Mrs. J.
numbers.
L. Juniper sang two
POSTMASTER TELLS
OF
Since there has been some
comment about the discontinu
ance of the mall route between
Klamath Falls and Crater lake,
Postmaster Burt E. Hawkins
has issued an explanation as to
why this service has been dis
continued. The post office department
has taken this step and rerout
ed Crater lake mail through
Medford because of a general
war conservation plan. Since
there is a year-round service
from Medford to Prospect, Ore.,
on the Crater Lake highway
from Medford, it was decided
to send the mail to Crater lake
through Medford and dlscon
1 1 n u e the summer service
through Klamath Falls.
However, Postmaster Hawk
Ins pointed out that the service
will be discontinued only for
the duration.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Use Your Food Points
Salmon SbW Fancy Red. Tall Tin..
Swift Prem 12-Os. Tin ....... 35c
Fruit Salad Del Mont. Tall Tin 19c
Fruit Cocktail .116c
Snowdriit ; 3-Lb. Jar 68c
Asparagus 21c
Macaroni Dinner A
Bhefford, Pkfl. 1UC
Dutch
Cleanser
3 cans . . 23c
These Foods Are Not Rationed
Olives, Century Pt. Jar 23e
Kraft Miracle Whip Pt. Jar 27e
LaMirada Olives Pt. Tin 29c
Rice, Fancy Blue Rose 3 lbs. 35c
Pancake Flour, Sperry's 9.8 lb. Bag 61c
Post Tens Cereal . Ctn. 24c
Variety Cereal, Kellogg's Ctn, 22c
Quaker Puffed Wheat Pkg. 9e
Giant Post Toasties Pkg. 13e
Wheat Krispies, Kellogg's Pkg. 12c
Macaroni, O-So-Good 2'i lbs. 24e
Spaghetti, O-So-Good 2'i lbs. 24c
Noodles, O-So-Good 14-oz. 17c
Strained Oatmeal, Gerber's Pkg. .12c
Boyd's Coffee Stretcher Pkg. 19e
Peanut Butter, Jane Goode 1 -lb. Jar 35c
Shredded Wheat Pkg. 11c
Certo, Special Deal 3 bottles 48c
Krispy Crackers 2-lb. box 33c
Sunshine Grahams 2-lb. box 35c
M.P.C. Pectin 3 pkgs. 29c
Kerr Reg. Jars Quarts 89e j
Kerr Reg. Jars
Mason Lids, Reg.
Spinach Fancy Local 2 Lbi. 19c
New Potatoes Bl:Ac
Grapefruit
Oranges
Fancy
Julc
Potatoes airioT::
?f Merest
COLA DRINK
jusr app mrex.
(PIAIM OR CARBONATE)
WTN CRACKED CE
Sunbrite
Cleanser
3 cans . 14c
Pints 69c j
3 for 29c J
SunkUt.
Larg 81s 6 for
45c
Sunklit. n
81i 2 Dot. OJC
45c
10 Lbi.
Cheese Tillamook Lb. 37c
Wesson Oil Pt. BottU 27c
Snowdriit l-Lb. Jar 24c
Parkay Margarine 2 Lbi. 49c
Pineapple Juice t35c
Grape Juice Churcha'i. Qt. Boi. 34c
Meeo Pcoi, No. 2 tin Me
Lane County Boam, No. 2 tin 15c
Royol Club Fancy Boom, No. 2 tin 20c
Diamond A Sliced Beam, No. 2 tin 18c
Diamond A Cut Boons 18o
Diamond A Corn, No. 2 tin 14c
Royal Club Spinach, No. 2 tin 15c
Libby's Poos, No. 303 tin 13c
Libby's Poos, No. 2 tin 15e
Pot Milk, Tall Tin Con 10c
Swift Milk, Tall Tin 3 for 28c
Com
In
,nd St. Ou,
Poek
Chop
Pork II
oast
I ate.
fleefR
oast
'GtfOlMiI
Beef
Rib Boil
link
fwnchMi
eats
A.
fresh
Fish
Jottei
Fry,
White Rose
Bleach
j gal. . . 22c
Pard
Dog Food
2 cans . . 25c
June 8, 1941
Ui Mmi r, mm
A3
ruu aiAiita
Peets
GrinuUttd
Soap
Hog.
Pkg.
26c
Swan Soap
Giant
Bar
10c
Wisely
BlB Varli
ly o
Meat
35cl
Lb.
3lci
..Lb,
29c i
Lb,
1 23c,
35c i
orlod
39c i
Xb,
and
ers
Palmolive
Toilet Soap
3 cakes 20c
Glass
Tumblers
6 to ctn. 33c
3
J3