PAGE SIX
THE KLAMATH NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
June 2, 1933
E
National, Local Markets
There vera only eight clear
days riurlnr the mouth of May.
accord I m to recorde compiled at
the V. 8. weather bureau in
Klamath Falls. Eleren dare
were partially cloudy, and 12
days entirely cloudy.
Total precipitation for the pe
ricd was 1.28 Inchon, or .3 of
an Inch above normal precipi
tation for the month. In spite
of this Increase, the season to
date ia 2. SI inches under aver
age moisture expectancy.
The maximum temperature
for May. according to govern
ment records waa 7 degrees on
May 29. and the minimum tem
perature was 25 degrees abova
zero, recorded on the third and
sixth days of the month.
The moan maximum temper
ature waa 67.9. the meaa mini
mum 35, and the mean, 46.4.
Average temperature for the
month waa 63.3.
DULY COMPLETE
Installation of the Bryon-
Jackson pump which will sup
ply water for the reservoir In
Moore park it rirtually complete,
according to an announcement
from E. Z. Thomas, city engineer,
and tests cf the pipe line from
the lake will be made on Satur
day cr early next week. The
pomp has a pumping capacity of
300 gallons a minute.
The park reservoir holds 1,
600,000 gallons of water which
wilt be used for irrigation pur
pose?, and will furnish added
attraction to the park. Grounds
surrounding the artificial lake
will be landscaped, and It Is
probable that waterfowl will be
obtained to beautify the pool.
!N LANE HOSPITAL
"EUGENE, June 1, (AP) L.
A. Banks, convicted murderer of
Constable George F. Prescott of
Jackson county, will not appear
in Portland to face bankruptcy
hearings today. Circuit Judge
George F. Skipworth announced.
"If he's due in Portland today,
he'll just continue to be due."
the judge said, "Banks wilt re
main here until after sentencing."
The ex-publisher and orchard
!ft, who ha3 been in a hospital
here since a Lane county jury
convicted him of second degree
murder, will undergo an opera
tion within a few days.
r.s
m
mm
ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 1,
(AP) President Roosevelt to
day handed the commissions to
the 1933 naval academy gradu
ating class with an Injunction to
the new officers to make friends
with their countrymen.
Departing from his brief pre
pared speech, Mr. Roosevelt dis
closed to the cheering assemblage
in Dahlgren hall that "I love the
United States navy more than
any other branch of the government."
H FOEEST GUMPS
APPROVED BY F. R.
WASHINGTON, June 1. W)
President Roosevelt approved to
day 257 new forest work pro
jects on wnlcn more than 51,000
young men win ho employed tht;
summer and fall In 35 states.
Robert Fechner, direcor of
emergency conservation work.
said 200 members of the civilian
conservation corps would be em
ployed at each of the camps.
Approval of the New York pro
jects orougnt tne total of ap
proved forest camps to 1556.
MORATORIUM IMKHKD
WASHINGTON, June 1, (AP)
The White bill granting a two
year moratorium to desert land
entrymen on annual and final
assessments on public land was
passed today by the house and
sent to the senate.
TO WHEAT RALLIES
CHICAGO, June 1. (T) Kast
ern buying late today, coupled
with strength of securities, led to
a stroi.z rally in grain markets.
and more than overcame the ef
fect of early downturns of wheat
prices.
Unofficial June erop reports
suggested the United States 1951
probable yield of wheat would be
51T.000.000 bushels, about 100.-
000,000 less than was harvested
last year, and 113.000. under the
1916-"0 average. Tentative fig
ures on corn Indicated around
104,000.000 acres might be plant
ed this season, compared with
107.TJ9.000 acres harvested last
year. . .
V'hcat closed Irregular, e oft
to 1c up. compared with yester
day's finish: ' corn, unchanged to
1c higher: oats at c decline to
a shade advance, and provisions
at 7c to 13c set-hack.
Stock Market
Quotations
CHICAGO GKAIV
CHICAGO. June 1. (P)
Wheat, No. 1 red, to arrive. SOc:
No. t mixed, 74c.
Corn, No. 8 mixed. 43c to 44c.
mainly white; No. 3 mixed. 41 Jc:
No. 1 yellow, 431c to 4 tic; No.
2 white. 4 5c.
Oats. No. 1 white, 25c; No. 3
white. 24c to !e.
Rye. No. S, 57c.
Barley. J 2c to 6 Sc.
Timothy seed, per cwt., 11.25
to 13.60.
Clover seed, per cwt. 17.15 to
111. S3.
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND. June 1, (JP
Wheat
Open High Low Close
July .tl .1 .601 .601
September ,62 .S2 .2 .62
December .4 .641 : 64 1 .641
Own Wheat
No. 1 Big Bend bluettera
Dark hard winter, 12 .
Dark hard winter, 11 .
."ott wnite ..
Western white
Hard winter
.6
.691 I
.6 :
.60J
.58
.60
.58
.58
Northern spring
Western red
Oats. No. 2 white. (22.60.
Corn, No. 2 yellow. 118.50.
Illrun standard, 119.00.
Today's car receipts: Wheat.
45; flour. 10; corn. 2; oats, 1.
Stock Averages
(Copyright. UJ. Standard Stalls-
SO JO 0 a;
fnrfra DD-. F " . - .
Thursday SI. 5 43.s n 77 J
Prev. day 80S 43 c sj.l ?
"go 75.1 40.1 S8 5 71 I
Year ago 3. 11 1 si. J i; o
3 rears ago l9.s 270 3 194 5
High, 1S-3 11 1 43 1 85.1 77 7
'-o. 1533 43 1 33 5 CM 43
MICH. 1933 - 73 1 39.1 IM S
Low. 1931 . 35 I 13.1 ti t
New 1S33 high.
73 1
15.0
Bond Averages
(Copyright. 1933, standard Statis
tics Company)
20 20
Thursday 71.1 74.a
rrev. day 71.1 74.5
Week ago 70.4 72.1
Year ago 54.1 47.4
3 years ago --94. 1 104.4
High, 1S33 71.1 74
Low, 1933 78.1 57 0
High. 1931 . 71 1 7S.0
Low. 1931 53.1 47.4
New 1931 high.
10
11 4
SI 5
81.5
70 J
0
7.l
76.1
74
57.5
NEW YORK, June 1, MV
Stocks and staples maintained
firm front generally today In the
fare of Intermittent profit taking
flurries. A late rally In the rails
gave the list a fairly strong un
dertone at the close, although
early fains In some specialties
were reduced to frerttons. The
turnover approximated 4.000,000
shares.
Thursday's closing prices:
Air Reduc. 791
Alaska Jun 1st
Al. Chem. A Dy 102
Am. Can ilj
Am. For. Pow. 12
Am. Smelt. & Kfx. 35
A. T. T 117
Am. Tob. B 85
Anaconda Mining 181
Atrh. T. S. F. 671
Atlantir Ref 26
Baltimore Ohio 111
Bendlx Aviation 16
Bethlehem Steel 17 I
Borden Co 33
Burr. Add. Mactt. 171
Canada Pacific 15
Case (J. I.) 74J
Chesapeake 4t Ohio US
Chrysler Motor . 13 s
Col. G. A K. 1S1
Coml. Solv ISi
Commonwealth Southern . 3
Corn Products 72t
Continental Can 57i
Curtlss-W right H
Drug Inc . 64 1
Dupont De N. 1071
Kastman Kodak 81
Klec. Auto & I.t. 21
Kl. Pow. I.t. 8
General Foods 34 1
General Motora
Gillette Raior
Gold Dust
International Harvester
I. T. T.
Johus Man. .. ,
Kennecott .
Kroger Grocery ....
Liggett Myers B.
Lcrillard Tob. Co.
Monty Ward
Nash Motors
National Biscuit
99 5 1000
85.1 7S.I
74.1
86 I
70.1
63.6
78.1
67 5
14
22
37J
141
IS
211
30i
89J
20J
2.5 1
191
55
20,
131
35f
261
4J
39
27J
141
49
411
St
31
62
43
30(
81
Hi
20
33
S6J
4
!2J
281
6
39
109
311
81
19
121
521
211
43J
38
George Bernard Shaw Is like a
fly riding on the nvte nt m .1,..,.,
wheel and exclaiming. "What a
dust I do raise!" Frederic S.
Anderson, 23. member of an
American eolleffe Hehattne. (earn
I in Eng'and. ., . 1
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO,
June 1, U.R Hogs: 425. Moder
ately active. lights and butchers
barely steady; bulk good and
choice 164-191 lb.. California.
5.35 to 15.60, latter top; Malta
unsold: Few Ins lb., 15.10:
packing sows, 13.00 to 13.75
Cattle: 400, Including 90 di
rect, and 110 holdovers. Steers
slow, other classes moderately ac
tive, for two day all classes
steady to 25c lower, good fed
steers scarce: load rough 1388
lb., fed California steers, 15.00.
bulk on sale. Including three cars
rough horned Brahma type, lat
ter held around $4.75; good cows
abse.-, bulk common to medium.
12.00 to $3.75, low cutters and
cutlers mostly $1.00 to $1.75;
good 1600 lb. bulls, $3.50. bulk
$3.75 to $3.50. Wednesday, load
731 lb., fed California yearlings
and steers $6.00, car medium to
common. 961 lb., $5.75, five cars
grassers to feed lot.
Cslves: 25. No early sales,
tndicstions stocker outlet.
Sheep: 800. Including 850
holdovers, loimhs dull, under
tone weak with Wednesday's full
25c decline, very little early in
terest, indications deck or more
to more to feed lot. Late Wed
nesday, deck mostly good to
choice, 76 lb., wooled lambs.
$6.00. 300 head medium and
good lightweight shorn. $5.25
approximately 1150 head to feed
lot. ,
Nazi's Arrival
Sets Off Riot
Mr X-yiJitn
- ..- sv t tr - -
i
l"la3
More than a thousand Commun
ists battled police for a chance to
hoot at Hans Weldemann. Ger
many'a spokssmsn at the Chicago
Century of Progress Exposition,
when his liner docked In Brook
lyn, N, Y. But Police had taken
Weldemann off on a tug. Hera Is
the Hitler agent noon hie arrival.
He insisted Hitler propaganda
was no part of his mission.
FOR W STEADY
PORTLAND. June 1, Mi
Market for butter reflected a
steady to firm tone outside of the
produce exchange, and there was
no change there for the lute ses
sion. Hutterlat was fully steady.
Situation In the egg trade was
weak despite the absence of
price change by leading distrib
utors. There was considerable
secret price shading despite this,
in fact, retail sains were occa
sionally shown for leas 'than
wholesale lists.
Firmness waa auggested all
through the market for live poul
try, with prices well held for all
offerings. Turkeys were finding
a good call for dressed hens.
b "unwise" to stop development
In this field now.
Asked his opinion ot the cause
of I ho Akron disaster, the col
onel criticised the naval pulley
ut restricting cutillnuatlou of
commund.
EMPLOYMENT CAMP
FOR WOMEN READY
WASHINGTON, June 1. Ml
Fstabllshment at llenr mountain
New York, of the first woman's
ramp for unemployed through
use of federal funds was an
nounoed at the Whits Houss to
day by Secretary Parkins joint
ly with Mrs. Franklin D. Hnoss
velfT In an sroa already "honey,
combed with girls' ramps," la
use Mrs, Itoosavnlt's own phrase,
this ismp, created at her aug
gestloll, la expected to test out
the problem of whether csnip
life similar to the reforestation
svstem for men Is suitable for
Jobless, unattached women.
POltTI.AN'l). June 1, t,TV
Kggs: I'srlflc poultry producers
selling pries: Jumbos, 19c; ex
tras. 18c: mixed colors, 17c; me.
dlums. 17c per union. Buying
nilre of wholesalers: Fresh cur
rent r Ipts, 660 lbs and up, 1 lit
per dosen,
National Dairy Productg
National Pow. sc. Lt. ,
N. Y. Central
North America ,
Packard Motors
Penney (J. c.) .
Penn. R. R.
Phillips Pet
Public Service N. J.
Pullman Co.
Radio Corp. ... .
R. K. O
Rem. Rand.
Reynolds Tob. B.
Sears Roebuck
Shell Union
Southern Pacific
Standard Brands ..
Standard Oil Calif.
Standard Oil N. J.
Studebaker Co. ..
Texas Corp.
Texas Gulf Sul.
Trans-America
Union Carb
Union Pacific
United Aircraft
United Corp ,
United Gas Imp.
U. S. Rubber
U. S. Steel
Vanadium
West. Elec. Mfg.
Woolworth
PORTLAND 1.IVKSTOCK
PORTLAND. June 1. ran
Cattle, 175: calves. 25: market
steady.
Steers, good, $6.00 to $7.00;
common and medium, $3.75 to
neuers, good. Ia.iu to
$6.25: common to medium. 13 On
to $5.50. Cows, good, $4.50 to
$5.25; common and medium.
$1.50 to $4.50; bulls, good, $3.25
to $3.75; cutters and medium.
$2.25 to $3.25; vealers. good.
$6.00 to $7.00; common and me
dium, $3.00 to $6.00; calves,
good, $5.00 to $6.00; common
and medium, $2.50 to $5.00.
Hogs, 1200; market steady.
Good. 140 to 200 lbs., $5.00 to
$3.75; 200 to 250 lbs., $5.35 to
$5.75.
Sheep, 12,000; market quotably
steady.
Lambs, good and choice. $6.50
to $7.00; common and medium,
$4.00 to $6.50; wethers. $2.00 to
$4.75; ewes. $1.00 to $2.50.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO. June 1. (,p, (TJ.
S. D. A.) Hogs. 23.000; market
steady to strong. Good to choice
190 to 260 lbs., $4.85 to $4.90;
top. $4.95.
Cattle. 6.000; market for fed
steers and long yearlings steady
Alaine
Beauty Nook
will meet any low prices ad
vertised on permanent waves.
ALSO REGULAR WAVES AT
$1.98, $2.98, $3.98
Phone 1.1X6
Next to Hall Hotel
to strong: light heifers and mix
ed yearlings, alow. Bulk fed
steers, $5.25 to $1.15; better
grades, $6.50 upward. Best year
ling heifers. $6.25. Other killing
classes steady to strong. Vealers.
25c or more higher, at $6.00 to
$6.50.
Sheep. 7.000; market for all
classes steady to atrong. 10c to
15c and mote higher in instances
Desirable native ewe nnil wil,r
lambs. $7.00 to $7.85; few strict
ly choice lambs, $8.00.
Washington Post
Sold At Auction
WASHINGTON, June 1. (P
Th Wsshlngton Post wss sold st
public auction today for $825,000
to Gesrje B. Hamilton, a Wash
ington attorney, who declined to
reveal who he represented.
WASHINGTON. June 1. Un
orders have been sent to di
visional headquarters ot the
army that the present strength
la to be maintained, both In of
ficers and enlisted men, unUl
further instructions.
A final decision on all econ
omies within the war department
ia to be made within a few days.
President Roosevelt has asked
authority ot congress to reduce
expenses by furloughlng certain
officers.
This power was approved by
the house, but was strurk out
by the senate.
WASHIVP.TllV June 1 JTA
Cnl.inel lh.,l A f l.,lh-k
day came to the defense of llght-
vr-mau-air snips ss a vital pnase
in the general development of
latin. It, ,..tlmM,. -
Joint congressional committee In
vestigating tne Agrnn disaster. .
iinunerga saia OS ten it would'
Buy at theSigti
of the
Orange Stamp
The local Imlopvndcnt merchant Is play
Injr n important role in the upward
swinif of the "NKW DKAL." Ho pays hin
employes a hinrher sverajte wajre . . . Ha
pays the farmer hiifhor prites for his pro
duce . . . But he meet- all competitiva
prices.
ASK FOR ORANGE STAMPS
Over a hundred local independent mer
chant, in all lines of business, ifiva
Or njre Stamps, redeemable in useful,
valuitffle premiums . . . The independent
merchant is hack of the "New Deal."
Get back of him and keep the prosperity
ball rolling.
KLAMATH INDEPENDENT
MERCHANTS ASSN.
Premium Parlor lVllrea Theatre) Wdg.
Fresh
Shipment
Strictly Fresh
FISH
Salmon ...15c lb.
strictly Fresh Sliced
Halibut ...15c lb.
Strictly Fresh, Choice Quality
Oysters . . 20c pt.
Last of the Season
Cottage Cheese
10c lb.
ICrater Lake
CLEAN
COOL-SAFE
The
CHICAGO AN
AN ELECTRIC-COOKING
ACHIEVEMENT . .
r
y J WOMAN
k Ijm
resents a w eil-vMwnf
im this 1933 CMcagoa wkwch ateps far ahead in its beauty, economy
and convenience. The kitchens rf 1933 in whtob. it stands will ie
Clean, Cool and Safe. Pets and pahs wffl stay clean and bright
with scrubbing, scouring wd pot-watching eliminated. The adyan
tages of this marvelous range mmi be seem to be appreciated. Yi
will be surprised at its low price. Why not nee H today . Jee -ge
"mg sor-viee astd atinMiit mmXkly tea. a.
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
IN MO.tMl'
Prgatut ... tht Flying TTV ' '
Horn... World Hid, V I J WW 'lij II M
Soamy Vacmum Symbol la-IVsi Jf W JC l0V5" I'W
H
YOU'LL ENJOY
w
CENTRAL 4 FUN FEST
8 te &1S o'clock, Monl7, ImtAmj. Wedae
4mj, Jhaniij ds Friday Evcalngt ever
KJR Seattle -KEXPonUa
ted
77i Old FatvriU
MEMORY LANE
Ct7 Tecodtr treeing, Tt 15 le 7:45
KCW rerlhsd-KOMO Seetlle-KHQ Saekast
Pacific Standard Tim
ifiher Octane
Greater Miliagtf
I
llmrkpr Starting
Faster Pick-Up
(fill Hp your Tank.. .Let your Engine Decide1
GENERAL PETROLEUM CORPORATION OF
a tacoNY-vacvuM c o m . n r
CALIFORNIA
INDEPENDENT "GENERAL" DEALERS
East Side Station E. Main at S. Sixth.
Harry Nichols Bonanza, Ore.
White Auto Camp Biehn St. and Pelican City Road.
Lamm's Store Modoc Point.
Lakeway Service Oregon at Biehn Sts.
Swan Station Altamont Junction.
Lakeshore Beach Dalles-California Highway.
Pelican City Garage Pelican City.
Pina Street Service Seventh and Pine Sts.
Shoop and Shultz Main at Spring.
M. L. Sutton Dallea-CaKfornia Highway.
Community Service Station E. Main and Oak Sts.
Pelican One Step (24 hour service) Sh'xih and Walnut.
GRANT H. HESS, Wholaaala Agent.