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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1943)
AiiRimt 20, IJM3 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREE COMMITMENTS Poiaioes LIGHTENED STOCK MARE NEW YORK, Aug. 20 UP) ThmijiliU of pohmILiIo major mil Itury duvoloumunts ovur tin; wui'koiid caused tlio general llKlituning o( commitments In to cluy'i stock market and, while gold mint's and cuttcrod spcclul Ilea negotiated modest advances, lenders generally suffered losses of fractions to two or more points. Doulings wore ilow molt of tliu ltm but activity broadened on selling periods und trnnsfurs lor the full proceedings were u round uUO.OOO share. A smattering of pleasing dlvl- Qi-nds und curnings statements Kind indivlduul stocks. 1'romlnont on tlio offside wore U. 8. Steel, Chrysler, Simla t'o, Diil'onI, Anierlcun Telephone, Goodrich, U. S. Itubbcr, Douglas Alrcrufl, Air Reduction, West Inghouso, 1'iin Anierlcun Alr wuys, Allied Chemical and Pepsi Colli. ' (Jccuslonul rcsl stance was liv Kaiinecott. Southern l'nciflc, International Harvester and Jolms-Munvlllo. Rotulnlng plus signs were Homcslakc, n,,n Mo.,., unit Alaska Juneau. lioncls emuliitcd stocks on the retreat. Closing quotations: Anierlcun Can 83 Am Cor it Kdy 301 Am Tel & Tel 1M Anuconda - 251 Calif Tacking 251 6 nt Tructor 4BI .mmnWItli Sou - 11-18 ticnernl Elcctris 301 (ienerul Motors 821 (it Nor Ry pfd 271 Illinois Central 12s Jul Harvester 071 Kennccotl - 301 Lockheed 101 Montgomery Ward 484 NashKelv 121 N Y Central ..' 151 Northern Pacific - HI Puckurd Motor 4 Pernio R It 201 Republic Steel 171 Richfield Oil BJ Sufcwuy Stores ....... 421 Scurs Roebuck 84 Southern Pacific 201 Standard Brands 01 Sunshine Mining 51 Trans-America ...... B JJnion Oil Calif 201 Q'lon Pacific BHt U S Steel 524 Warner Plcturri 12i WHEAT CHICAGO. Aug. 20 T In testel In grain pits was light to day and the market fluctuated within narrow limits, showing no tendency to muko a strong move In cither direction. A Kunsus City report said the Commldlty Credit corporation had mads loans on 22,300,000 bushels of 1043 wheat up to August 15, compared with 63, 500.000 bushels on the same data last year. Tlio comparatively small amount of wheat going Into tlio loan was attributed to attractive open market prices. At the close wheat was i-I lower, September $1,441, Decern Or $1.40-1.451, oats were un changed to 1 lower, September 70lc, and rye was down ll-Jc, September B8Mc. First Covenant Church 823 Walnut street. Rev; R. E. Johnson, pastor. Phone 8517. Tho Sunday services start at 10 b. m. with Sunday school for nil ages. Peter Eastman is super intendent. Tho pastor Is In charge of the morning worship and will also bring the message. Special num bers In song from a group that Just arrived from California. At 7 p. m. tho Junior and young people have their meeting, Thcro may bo some specials at this timo also. At 8 p. m. good live singing Od a message by tho pastor, o public is welcome. Wednesday night at 8 p. m Midweek fellowship. The pas tor is in chorge. CHICAGO, Aim. 20 !') Po tatoes, arrivals 87; on track 101; total US shipments 735; supplies modcrato; demand good for Mis Triumphs and Rod Wurbus, fur other stocks light, markot steudy for best; Idaho llllss Triumphs $3.10; Oregon mid Idaho Russet- Burbanks $3.25-35; Oregon and Iduho long whites $3,26; Wash ington Red Wurbus $3.26; Wash ington long whites $3.25; Ne braska Red Wurbus and llllss Triumphs $3,10; Nebraska Cob blers $2.70-76; Now Jersey Cob blers $2.25-35; Iowa Cobblers $2.35; Minneapolis Early Cob blers $2.35, LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20 (AP-WFA) CATTLE: 25. Steady to 25 higher; better quality absent; few fleshy cows $B.S0$0.00. Medium bulls quot ed $10.00-911.00. Calves 10. Nom inal; good to choice voulcrs quot ed $13.00-$13.50. HOGS: 25. Steudy; packngfi 275 lb. good burrows und gilts 15.40; good sows $13.50. SHEEP: 1000. Weak with week's 50 decline; four decks good to choice 70-81 lb. eastern Oregon lumbs $13.00, now priic tlcul top; cull to good ewes $3.00 $0.50. CHICAGO, Aug. 20 (!') (WKA Soloblo hogs 0000; to tal 10,500; active, 15-25c higher, full advunco on weights over 25 lbs. and on sows: good and choice 180-270 lbs. $14.80-15.00; lop $15.00; 270-330 lbs. $14.60-83; 140-170 lbs. $14.00-75; good and choice 350-550 lb. sows $13.60 14.00; choice light weights $14.15-25. Salublo cattle 1000; suluble calves 400; fully steady market on most killing classes; fed steers very scurce; choice kind absent; top $15.50 puld for good to choice steers and heifers settl ing 000 lbs.; bulk steers $14 00 15.35; not enough fed heifers to make a market; run mostly cows and bulls; cows slow, steady; most fed offerings $10.50 11 50; with cutter $0.50 down; only very light canncrs fulling below $7.00; depcndablo market on heavy sausage bulls at $43.75 14.25, but light bulls weak at $0.00-10.00; vcalcrs steady at $15.00-10.00. Salable sheep 1000; total 3000 fat spring lumbs fairly active, fully steady with Thursday; me dium to good native spring lamlif mostly 913.it3-M.su; witn lop paid for. one double rail offering also two fulrly good truckings to local puckers; scattered lots native throw out kind are grad ing cull to medium; eligiblo First steel rails made In the United States were turned out by Chicago rolling mills In May, 1805. DANCE) SAT. NITE I ARMORY 1 If w BALDY'S BAND around $H flO ll.50; small lots good yearling $12,60; sheep ulso about steudy; shorn native sluugtcr ewes $0.00-7.00; most good kind $7.00. PORTLAND, Aug. 20 (AP USDA)Cultlo: sulublo'25, to tal 626; calves: suluble none, to tal 10; few grass steers steady nt $11.00-13.00, other offerings negligible but bulls and canncr and cutter cows in very narrow demund, few carried over; week's top fed stocrs $14.70, best grassers $14.00; spayed heifers $13.00; best load beef cows $11,75, canncr and cows miliiblu around $4.50-6.50; me dium to good bulls quotable $0.00-11.00; good to choice vcal crs $13.00-14.00. Hogs: suhtblo 100, total 600; murket active, steady with Thursdoy's best time; good to choice 185-220 lb. $15.75, few $15.00; 240-260 lb, $15.25; heavier butchers downward to $13,75; few good feeder pigs $14.50, choice heavyweights quotnblo to $16.50; good sows $11.00-50. Sheep: salable 700, total BOO; market slow; few medium to good shorn lambs steady at $10.00; sizeable lot good light feeders $0.00; good to choice spring lumbs quoted $11.50 12.00; two louds mixed ewes unsold with demand narrow, best ewes Thursday $5.25. Mounting Losses Sign of Increased Allied Air Might WASHINGTON, Aug, 20 (P) The mounting losses bf allied heavy bombers over Europe, the army air forces said today, arc paradoxically a sign of increasing allied air might. They mean, said officers, that Britain and America arc spend ing ever greater aerial armadas to bluxt Germany and German occupied Europe. Numerical losses are higher, but the rate of losses is not. We have mechanized our armies, but our diplomatic ap paratus still Is of the horse and buggy era. London Dally Her ald. The harmonica was Invented by Benjamin Franklin. GOOD WEATHER AIDS GROWING OREGON CROPS By Th Associated Press Favorable weather aided the progress of Oregon crops for the week ending yesterday, the de partment of commerce-weather bureau summary showed today (Thursday) and good yields were forecast generally. The week had several moder ately warm days with temper atures in tho 80s at many points but the nights were mostly cool. There was little rain. Winter and spring grain har vests made good progress except in the higher sections where crops were reaching maturity. Ruin would have aided late spring grain but fairly good de velopment was noted neverthe less. Corn made good growth, particularly in Irrigated areas. Unirrlgutcd pastures were dry ing but except in tho extreme eastern area of the state were as good or better than usual at this time of year. Poor range feeding caused considerable movement of livestock to irri gated pastures and meadows in the eastern section. The Bartlctt. pear harvest showed uneven yields. Peaches and eurly apples were marketed In limited quantities and early prunes were picked for fresh shipment. Some early hops were picked. Potatoes appeared plentiful, sugar beets were doing well and tomatoes were being harvested in larger quantities. Harvests of green beans and dry peas prog ressed satisfactorily. The filbert crop seemed prom ising but blight was reducing the prospects of a good walnut yield. Mcdford and Maupln had the highest temperatures of the week 99 degrees while the minimum was 34 at Baker. SHE'S BUILDING SAN DIEGO, Calif., (JP) Mil dred Whltmarsh receives a 37 cent weekly pay check at an air craft corporation plant and she is proud of it. "Her wage is more than that, but the rest goes In payroll de ductions for taxes and war bonds. i Classified Ads Bring Results. U. S. Requests "Safe Conduct" For Exchange Ship WASHINGTON! Aug. 20 (P Undersecretary of State Welles announced today that the United States has requested safe conduct for the exchange shlj Grlpsholm and has "good reason to hope" that an exchange of American for Japanese civilian Internes would be carried out at Mormu gao, Portuguese India, by Octo ber 15. The Grlpsholm, a Swedish liner, last year brought home 1500 Americans from far eastern areas occupied by Japan. The exchange was carried out at Lourenco Marques, Portu guese East Africa, and sine then the state department hai worked continuously on arrangements for repatriation of other Ameri can civilians hald by Japan Ir the far east. : Classified Ada Bring Results. Hear Hear Hear REV. K. E. McNAUGHTON A Former Missionary to Japan 10 A. M. Morning Worship Servle. 11 A. M Larg. Sunday Seheel. Adult Cla t P. M. Evangelistic Service BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH Wiard Street at South Sixth a. W. WhealUy, Pastor r-Craig's Start Wearing Them Now . . . Right Through FALL! SCHOOL SHOES Edgerton, Nunn-Bush and Carter's In Wing-tip and Pacs $5 to $12.50 DREW'S MANSTORE 733 Main If you suffer MONTHLY'S FEMALE PAIN You who mtfftr mita pain with Urd. I nervou eiingi, auirM 01 irmra lnrlllra" due to function! monthly dlsttirbn thould try I Lydi V. nnkhAtn a vectuoie com pound to relievo such symptom. Here product that mxra matobb. I Also nno Rtomactiic tonic I Follow I Ubel direction!. Worth trying. I vniA r DiUUUlftl'C wi l i is in a i inminm w t Imp HAVE yotc BOUGHT YOUR BOND To Give Us the Material We Need for the Knockout Blow? Thli Ad Contributed By SCHUBERT'S REPAIR SERVICE Support the American Legion War Bond Drive Oregon Woolen Store' r ':"- immm WE'VE COT 'EMS Sports Jackets Wool and Wool Mixtures $3.95 te$10 w, aporis anuria yj $i and up JTies . SSc.nd$l Cords Sturdy. Gold Color $3.95 , $S.S0 Dress Slacks Gabardines and Worsteds $5.95 1o $10 Sturdy BROGUES $595 Dress . Oxfords $4.45 WORK CLOTHES WE'VE GOT 'EMI Overalls c a Sweat Shirts BUck : 'v $i.2S i" Canvas Aprons Heavy 9X9ZP "e Co"5Sorters $1.98 to $3.95 Kh.H c.w 1 For Camoers or Hunters. ' Shorts .... 29c ir.$3.95 ASK FOR S ft H GREEN STAMPS . - Oregon Woolen .: store 8th and Main Open Saturday Till 9 1 The largest stock we've ever had . . . of SUIT DRESSES and ONE-PIECE (TT)5 (fl) J vx Velvets, velveteens, wools . . .' V 111. checks, plaids, . prints . y blocks and black and whit fXl , . . . sizes 9 to 24'2. Open i V J 8.00 " A I " Saturdays 1 .1 Select Early : I : Use Our Convenient Lay-Away! A complete selection of TWIN SEASON coats ... button-In linings come in long wearing fabrics, some backed with chamois, and with fur linings. Select from the latest Fall tweeds and checks, blacks and browns, pastel shades to compliment your wardrobe. 617 MAIM -
