.Tun 1A41
TWO year ago I raved about
Tussy Tropical Spire eau
da cologne . . . And last
year 1 outdid myself talk
tni about Tropical fcplce
and tli (than) new MounUIn
Laurel cologne from Tinny . . .
Ko thl year I'm sort of at a low
for worda to describe Ilia new
Tuny cologne celled Blue lrl.
I do want to tell about It. I
esuie the throe fragrances are
Included In the special Tiiy
-inn nromotlon underway at
Currlne Kor Drugi . . . Tha
uaular 100 sue bottles are
0 only 80c' Ju,t " th'y w"
for while lsst summer and the
year before.
If you'll remember. Tropical
Spice )" llk " Mm
Pungent, aplcy. pesilonete . . .
And Mountain Laurel la lighter
and breesier. with the aroma ot
windswept hills.
Well, the new Blue Iris bou
quet la what I would call re
freshing . . . U'a lighter still
. . . Very delicate and feminine
. What you ahould ipray
iin vourself after a shower and
Just before you put on a cool
looking pattel frock.
Speaking of thla spray butl
gVss . . You really never do
Cttlre to a cologne If you don't
use an atomner . . . And you
don't need to buy one of tho
expensive businesses, either . . .
Currln's haa the kind that goes
onto the top of the Tutty bot
tle, and they cott only 25c .. .
And various other tiaea that fit
ether kinds of bottles
The products of Tussy are
one of the exclusive lines you'll
find at Cumn'a cosmetic de
partment . . . And don't be mis
led by colognes said to be "just
the same" at any other store!
Believe It or net. but official
If It's going to be Summer In
the Klamath country within utt
a few weeks.
UNOIRCOVIR NIWS
The gal who used to wear
hand run Imported laces on her
gee" pa and nightgowns Is out of
Qirk now . . . Because of the
Impossibility of obtaining French
nanO'lTisae incw
firms have decided to cnange
the atyllng of these higher
prlcea germenia . . . n ,,r.T
don't know yet what that will
be . . . One firm suggests using
sheer prints Instead of plain
shades.
HAVE you seen the new
white pique hats that are
expected to be THE rage
this Summer? ... I found
the darlingcst ones at Moe'a
Millinery department . . . There
are even some with eyelets dot
ting the pique making the hats
look extremely feminine.
I went up to the Millinery
department because Mable Up
per Randall told me on the
treet the first of the week that
she was planning on having
some marvelous "specials".
And they are BARGAINS...
The white crepe turbans rt a
anaclal rHurtion to only $1 69
. . . Both open and closed backs
. . . And the really oeeuuiu.
1 coeoanut straw at the sens-
tlnnallv low nrice of $1.95
Much lower than any place else
In town where I've been.
luniiM RIVERS
Latt v.ar the British shipped
Cn awfully lot of piece goods to
he United State and much of
It waa stored In warehouses ai
New York Free Port on Staten
Island, to await a market . .
Vim tniirh aa noSSlbl Is (
ln thinned back to England
haranaa moat clothing mantlfaC'
hi.,-, th.r. hava had to switch
n malflne armv uniforms, and
there I a great scarcity of ma
tertal for civilian wear.
GOOD MARKET
Steel' eompanle annually pur
chase more than 110,000 Inked
rlbbona for typewriter, adding
machine and other bulnes ma
chine in their offices.
NEW BRUNSWICK COAL
New Brunswick' coal mines
"IF MORE OLD PEOPLE
X0ulrl use ADLERIKA they
would feel better. I'm 70 and
havt had It on hand for 14
year." (L. M.-So. Dsk.) For
QUICK bowel action and relief
from bloating gas, try ALDER
IKA today. At your drug store.
SUafU and Sluxfil
1914 AND 1941
Maybe there i tomethlni In
nunilera ... I read the other
day that 1941 will be a banner
year for knitted coitumet . . .
"Not aince 1014 hai there been
uch a tremendoui vogue for
hanclknlta." the article said . . .
Hut machine knit suits and
iklrts were Jut at popular thla
Spring and are expected to be
even more so In the Kail.
This month we're going to
hare a frldey the Thirteenth
. . . Next week. In feet.
Qaceloti
s
ILVEBWAflE and
b r 1 d e s i
term to go hand
in hand
. And. since every bride. ;
iwhether she Is expecting to
be one or was one fifteen
years ago.) needs a set of ill-1
verplate. I'm going to tell you
about what 1 saw at Garrclon'a
on this week's visit there.
Incidentally, sllverplate is go
ing I P. so if you're going to
buy you'd better start now.
Garcelon'a has the lovely new
Fantasy pattern which waa In
spired by the Walt Disney pic
ture ' Fantasia" ... (It hasn't
come to Klamath Fallt yet but
maybe It will . . . Fantasy It
In Tudor plate msde by Com
munity, an exquisitely simple
pattern that is modern to the
last gleam.
The Fantasy set I saw con
tained 63 pieces (service for
elghti, with three free serving
pieces and a tnrnlsh proof chest
. . . All for $5 ... If you
ran imagine that.
Garcelon'a also carries all the
regular, or maybe I should say
"the usual" Community plate
and 1847 Rogers sllverplate.
And don't forget that you can
make your purchases there on
a budget plan ... In rase you
want to buy now before prices
ahu.! i a a t4 .aiis e-,i i r sv A "wan 'I
agree with you. Com'l Mwnt.
, . Cornm nw 1th A Sou
Pelicans seem Is like the Consol Aircraft
Klamath country ... Did youiConsol Ed'son
ever notice the smug, self-setls- onsol Oil
ii.a .-.. Cont I Can
j h ,,-- ylna,
. at 41
tOt-C'i?
TOU know how I'm always
telling uwuk iiiviii. ..v...
out of town who want to
go to Cal-Ore because they
have heard about it some
where . . . Well, now I m go
ing to relate a story as lt was
told me bv another Klamath
Falls resident . . . Lillian Four,
met, the wife of the manager of
tha Esnulre and Tower theatres.
You probably know inai jay
Clarke, the Internationally ia
mous mentallst, Is at the Es
quire this week in person . . .
Well, a couple of nlghta ago he
took the Fourmet out to dinner
at Cal-Ore . . . They had to dash
down between hows.
But I think the food there
will be very good," Mr. Clarke
said when he Invited them.
Sure enough. Mr, rourmet
tnM me. the dinner wa mar-
valnllt . . . And since then he
his been trying to get up enougn
courege to ask Mr. Clarke if he
knew about the food at Cal-Ore
because of his mental ability
n. IS h.'ri heard some
place In his travels on the Pa
ine coast inai in-ur
swell place to eat!
Fur eapes will be seen every
wh.r. hls Fall ... The menu
lecturers have finally taken the
ki (mm thousands of women
who wore their fur coat luns
around their shoulders, cape
fashion, letting the sleeves hang
loose.
nrnduced 31,867 tons of the mln
eral In June, 1939, as compared
to only 22.589 tons In June of
the preceding year.
Before medium-size bomber
I flown for the first lime. "
must undergo approximately
200.000 different Inspections.
$25 REWARD
will be said by the manufac
turer for any Corn or Callous
GREAT CHRIBTOPHER Corn
k.u. cannot remove. It never
fall. 35 and I0e at Everbedy'l
rut.Rata Drugs. Phone s.a.
1 108 Main St.
THE
STOCK MARKET
W1IES
TO
GUI
HGHER
NEW YORK, June 5 (Pi J,ii Tel 4 Tel
While there far from a bull j Jo Mnnvin. I!!
tampede In today a atock m,r- Kennecott
ket, recovery forcea continued j q 'for(j
to extend their poiltlona on var-1 ij,),,,,! '" ""
loue fronta. I Loew's .
Transfers of around 600.000 Long-Bell "A"
shares wrre the largeat In about : Montgomery Ward ...
month. 'Nanh Kelv
Stimulanta were found In Natl Biscuit ..
mounting detune spending and Nat l Dairy Prod
the belief that a certain amount Nat'l Diet
of Inflation waa likely because National Lead ....
of climbing prlcea of goods and N Y Central
almost dally wage hoists. Help.! No Am Aviation
ful alto was yesterday's action I North Amer Co
of the house ways and means j
committee In turning down the,
treasury's excets tax proposals.
Muny corporations. It was sug
gested, would be aided If the
present texlng bases are main
tained. Stocks getting into new high
territory for the year Included
Consolidated Aircraft. Savage
Arms. Lehigh Valley Coal com
mon and preferred and U. S. Dis
tributing preferred.
Today a quotations:
Air Reduction
Alaska Juneau
A I Chem 4t Dye
American Can
Allls-Chalmers -..
Am Car Ac Fdy -..
Am Rad Sta San
401
41
1471
, 28t
. 781
, 27
. 01
. 131
. 401
1571
. 63
. 41
. 51
. zei
. 41
. 271
. 31
. 131
. 341
. 71
. 151
Am Roll Mills .
Am Smelt Ref
Am Tel & Tel
Am Tob "B"
Am Water Works
Am Zinc L & S
Anaconda
Armour 111
Atchison
Aviation Corp
Bald Loco .....
Bendlx Avi
Beth Steel
Boeing Alrp
Borden
Borge-Waroer
Calif Packing .
Calumet Hec
Canada Dry
Canadian Pacific .
Cat Tractor -
Celanese
Chea V Ohio
191
161 i
1R,
5i
Ill'
31
451
211
351
551
31
9i
I
. 311
. 181
. 6
. 32
. 461
. 2
. 81
. 701
.,
v orn x-riniu.i .......
Crown Zellerbach
Curtlss Wright
Doug Aircraft
"I never dreamed the monthly payments
on a Pontiac could be gQgfiZClfflF"
nil T?" ai na m urn ioshoo- j
V!1,LL! nT-'' y '1 grw,WW si Pmlisc, Mich.
I I JSt I mmmmmm mtnUndtccmruttxtrm.
I II Pricttmtd svrcrw5 r.
I III I I jtel H cbgt trttboitt nmirt.
1 f
ggrn TTlBN AN OWKW of a lowest-priced
Vp car changes to Poorisc, the first good
'VJX eewa he gets Is tb "it of his
moothly pT"ms. For contrary to whst
one msr think. Pootist owoers will tell to-i
Pontile Is priced so clou to the lowest.
priced ears tber btrdb " tBtr "
their monthly piymeou!
Owners will lo tell yoo tbst Pootise Is
so economical oo gal, oil and upkeep thit
It is scrusllr coiriog them no more-sod
sometimes Int to owo and operate than
their former lowest-priced csrsl
And the best news of all is that ?ou actuallf
134 KUmtth Ave.
Klamath falls, Or.
NEWS AKD THE HERALD.
Dupont De N 148
F.sstman Kodak 124
Kl Pow & Lt II
General Electric 21
General Fooda ... 351
General Motori 371
Goodrich 121
Goodyear Tire IB I
Cit Nor Ry pfd 2M
Greyhound . 101
Illlnola Central 7i
Imp Copper Ill
Int Harvester
... ol
... 2!
... 6BI
... 2
... f8
Int Nick Can
I ... II 1. D nfil
3.1 i
27 J
24
. 281
. 21
. 341
. 4s
. 16
. 121
. 101
. 15s
. Ill
. 131
. 13s
. 61
Northern Pacific
Ohio Oil 0
Otis Steel
7
Pac Amer Fish
Pac Gas 4 El .
Pac Tel & Tel .
Packard Motor
Pan Amer Airwaya
Paramount Pic
Penney (J C)
Penna R R
Phelps Dodge
Phillips Pet
Proctor & Gamble
Pub Svc N J ....
Pullman
Radio
Rayonler pfd
Republic Steel
Richfield Oil -..
Safeway Stores
Scars Roebuck
Shell Union -..
Socony Vacuum .
Sou Cal Edison
, Southern Pacific
: Sperry Corp
! Standard Brands ...
Stand Oil Calif
i Stand Oil Ind
j Stand Oil N J -
; Stone & Webster ..
j Studpbaker
Sunshine Mining .-.
Texas Corp
.. 861
.. 231
.117
.. 21
.. 1U
101
.. 701
.. 23 k
- 2i
.. 411
.. 511
.. 231
.. 271
. 31
... 241
... 181
... 81
... 381
... 601
... 14
... 91
... 23
... 11
... 341
... 51
. 201
29
. 371
. 61
... 4i
39
41
691
131
791
101
Trans-America
Union Carbide .
Union Oil Calif
Union Pacific .
United Airlines
United Aircraft 371
United Corporation I
United Drug 3
United Fruit 601
U S Rubber 211
U S Rubber cfd - 89
U S Steel ..
Vanadium ..
541
241
Warner Picture 31
Western Union 22
Wettlnghouje 91
Woolworth 271
More than 350,000 rivet go
into the body of a medium at
tack bomber.
er 00 mora for a Pontiac. You simply
s little more becsuse. thsnlcs to Pootise a
repetition for dapendibilitr, those few enr,
dollars eew fere ytm in higher value at
trade-in time!
And in the meantime, you're r21"f
greater , the more ditunctiTe Body oy
Fisher beaure, the superior comfort, the aaer
pcrformince and the remarkable economy of
thejfwe car with the Aw price!
Why don't ym inveitigu Pontile Your
Pontiac dealer esn prove to you, in are
minutes, thst, H tn emn rW t w
jtu tin ftK "Ttrpj4"
EARL SMITH
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
FARM PRICES
AM
UPWARD
FOODS CLIMB
By FRANKLIN MULLIN
CHICAGO. June S (P) Farm
commodity prices, followed
closely by food cost to consum
ers, are spinning in an upward
spiral that has eclipsed govern
ment "minlmums" and "parity"
levels In some cases.
Resembling the pattern of ris
ing prices in war-time 25 years
ago, important agricultural Items
have gained 6 to 56 per cent
since this time last year when
the low point was reached after
the collapse of France, market
statistics showed today.
Much of the advance has oc
curred since the first of the year
and. more specifically, since
passage of the lend-lease act and
initiation of government efforts
to accumulate foods for the Brit
ish.
Food prices received by farm
ers and paid by consumers gen
erally are the highest since 1937.
They are only slightly below the
1937 peak which stands as the
highest since 1930.
Prices of commodities
tnJ
services used by farmers like
wise have risen. Increasing "par
ity" levels of the products of
agriculture. "Parity" Is regard
ed as the price which gives a
commodity purchasing power
equivalent to that of the 1909
14 base period.
Of 17 Important farm prod
ucts, near "parity" or. above
"Daritv" nricea have been
reached by more than half. The !
rise, accelerated in recent
month of expanded domestic
consumer demand and shipment
abroad, has been sharpest in the
rase of butter, cheese, eggs and
hogs.
The Chicago wholesale price
of butter has risen from about
26 cents a year ago to 35 cents
a pound, cheese from 14 to 19
cents, eggs from 16 to 25 cent'
a dozen and hog from $5 a nun-1
dredweight to around $9.40 1
average.
Two month ago the govern
ment announced that to stimu
late production of hogs, dairy
products and eggs it would try
to maintain price at $9 for hogs.
31 cents for butter. 22 cents for
1 ergs and 13 cents for chickens.
All these price have been sur-
1 passed.
Rice, beef cattle, chickens,
wool, eggs and butterfat are
near "parity." Cotton and
grains, which have risen rather
sharply recently due to pros
pect of high government loan
rates, are still well below.
rn
PONTIAC
POTATOES
CHICAGO. June 5 (AP-USDA)
Potatoes: Arrival 94; on track
190; total US shipments 1223;
new stock, supplies rather light;
demand for California Long
Whites fair, market slightly
weaker; for southern Triumphs
demand fair, market slightly
stronger, California Long Whites,
US No. 1, $2.40-50; Alabama
Bliss Triumphs, US No. 1, $2.20
2 40; old stock, supplies light;
Idaho Fuasets demand good, mar-
Vet firm: Idaho Russet Burbanks,
US No. 1, S2 221-50.
I
CHICAGO, June 5 (JP) A
pause in baking and milling
trade activity diminished sup
port that has buoyed wheat
ni-ir.. iVtm nait thr Hava anft
values drifted lower today after
an early fractional advance.
Losses of more than 3 cent In
soybean contributed to unset
tling of the wheat pit. Many
traders asserted their unwilling
ness to extend commitment In
view of uncertainty as to how
much new grain will flow into
commercial channels as harvest
progresses due to loan and mar
keting Quota provisions. Crop
I complaint failed to exert the
usual bullish influence
Wheat closed i-lc lower than
yesterday, July 971-lc. Septem
ber 981-lc: corn 1-lc down. July
73lc. September 741c; oats 1-lc
lower.
8. F. LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO.
June 5 (AP-USDA) HOGS:
Salable 350: steady; most 185
233 lb. California $10.10, few
heavies $9.60; odd packing sows,
$8 10.
CATTLE: Salable 100; steer
nominal, fed kinds absent, quot
ed S9.50-10.25. odd head medium
grass steers $8.50-9.00. few
fleshy grasser to feedlot, $8 00
850: fed heifers scarce: run
largely ranee rows, package,
good young 970 lb. $8 00. two
Two molstur proof bags.
Open en for prnt uto.
Kmmp ihm Othor MaUd
froth until you uo thorn.
aa m with rm um
HODGES PONTIAC
Associate Dealer, Tulelake,
Cal.
loads medium rang cow $6.10
75. smooth 1000 lb., $7.23, ear
ners and cutters $4.00-6.00; grass
bull $8.25-50. Calves, salable
none; nominal; good to choice
vealers quoted $10.50-11.00;
slaughter calve $9.50 down.
SHEEP: Salable 330; lambs
about steady; short deck good 86
lb. lambs, $10.15, package 77-82
lbs. $10.23-35, choice absent;
ewe weak to 25c lower, medium
to good shorn ewes quoted $2.23
to $3.23.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore., June B
(AP-USDA) HOGS: Salable
400; total 700; market active;
strong to 10c higher; good
choice 173-215 lb. weight, $9.75
to $9 85; off grades $9.65 down;
230-290 lb. $9.00-25: light lights
mostly $8.75-9.00: packing sows.
$8 00-50: medium grades down
to $7.50; choice light feeder pigs
$105011.00.
CATTLE: Sslable 200; total
275; calve salable 50. total 63;
market active, fully steady; few
medium grass steers $9.00-50;
fairly good fed steers $9.85; me-
dium-good
heifers IS 50 -s ou
common grades down to $7.00:
canner and cutter cows $5.50
6 50: fleshy dairy cow up to
$7.00; good beef cows, $7.8
8 50; medium-good bulls. $8.00
to $9.00; good beef cull up to
$9.25: good-choice vealers steady
at $11.00-12.00: common-medium
grades. $7.00-10.00.
SHEEP: Salable 200. total
250; market fairly active, about
steady with Wednesday' aver-
affe: aood-choice spring lambs.
$9.50-75: common grade. $8.00
to $8 50: few yearlings. $6.23 to
$6.50; good heavy ewes, $3.23;
common down to $1.50.
WOOL MARKET
BOSTON. June 5 (AP-USDA)
New business wa very slow to
day on the Boston wool market.
An occasional request xor lerri
torv wools was received from
mills that had not previously
bought contracts. Some of these
Inouiries resulted In sales of
moderate volume. Original bag
fine territory wool of short to
a-ood French combing length
brought $1 to $1.03, scoured be.
sis. Combing quarter-blood ter
ritory wool moved at price
mostly on the low tide of the
8 to 87 cent, scourea
Combing three-eighth
I page,
basis.
CRAIG'S'
FEATURES!
Values That Are Unbeatable!
Slack Sets
Play Suits
1-1.3-90
. 1"
Blouses
Skirts
Sweaters
A Marvelous Assort
ment to Select
Sheers! Sport Fabrics!
A t PaaI
V4
OPEN SATURDAY NIOHTS UNTIJ. 1:00 O'CLOCK
CRAIG'S
617 Main
PAGE THIRTEEN
20-30 MILK FUND
The 30-30 club milk fund
swelled over $100 as a result ol
the club sponsored Pollack
Brothers' circus last week, Sam
Goldstein, circus chairman, (tat.
ed at the regular 20-30 club
meeting Wednesday night.
The milk fund started by the
20-30 club two year ago I used
to purchase steady milk sup
ply for needy famine with chil
dren whose name are obtained
from the county relief board
during the winter month.
Scheduled for next week'
meeting. June 11. In the play
room of the Pelican grille, i
ladies' night" at which every
member will bring a lady guest.
Election of officers nominated
Wednesday night will be held.
A craft talk on the lumber
Industry evolving a lively dis
cussion on the dissipation of
Oregon's forest was made by
Eugene Cervenka of the ivory
Pine company.
and quarter blood bright fleece
wools were quoted tteaay at o
to 47 cents, in the grease, but
sale were slow.
Kidnoy-Dladdor
Sofforors Mast
DrinKVJotor
6 Glasses A Day-Big Help!
.tti70B knowi how too MriiftTTwnr
fmrml hMltb nsk til too caitU can t
fa'jrt rm vn(l li vwrtletiUrl oo4 ta
fiTUblBC the) kldneTS. But U jmt kl4nTT
art aluf rtt. ind egttulaf 70a trouble. tix
Ion) m7 not b mouh whn you may
eeMl for pro)? rcUaf U a oe4 medietoa K
vm araat n aflM IgthtL t
MM M Eaa-aiiaer. Mitt WW U TM
n pat
ha imIm Is Tw at vatch aaf f
thiiT mf om (tatara'a wand that for Mat.
mmr mn mm I aaxtBtwIm ainil. That is
tftM Urn to try GoU Mattel Baariaa (Ml Caa.
aalea. tfca aWaa aaaal Yf atittoaa mt cm
aiffaran tlu-aaafcaot til var M.
Bast mt all. tW' mm laa wsttta fa
taaaltt vttfe GaU Haial MrUm Oil Cap
nlaa rragaptir tkia aCartia allratte an)
atlaialaat acta to aaatlto Mattar terttatta
aW at mara haaHUal tar lata tear ai-
?T " til wmmmM rmm htw m
ry GaU Hotel Baai-kaa 6fl
Caat tat Ma at 1
1"
1M
From!
. . . ww.
...coiorsui
. e Smart
Dresses
Specially Priced!
98
Including Now
BEMBERG
PRINTS