v
March 10. 1942
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
Heads of U. S. Reorganized A rmy Put Their Heads Together
MoaJzcU and Qintui&Ud
STRICTLY BUSINESS
by Me7eHeta
11 REPORTS
I
PUT CLAMP ON
S i
NEW YORK, March 10 UP)
The stock market tried (or spec
ialized recoveries today but per
sistent unsatisfactory war newa
restricted buying support In
mnny Instances. '
Transfers were around 380,
000 shares.
Coppere did fairly well from
the start. Scattered rail, air-
,Of ack 0 occasional plus signs al-
thouao advances here were In
.'.. fractious, and f".d to hold In
j omaj 4iis. An aaaortmant ot
i '' JbluV chips showed losses of 1 to
. about 4 points at the close.
. . Uj B. Steel and Bethlehem
slipped In afternoon dealings
without being subjected to
much pressuro.
There were a number of new
lows for the past year. A few
ptvotals posted 4-ycar bottoms.
In the drooping class most of
the duy were Dow Chemical,
Eastman Kodak, Dupant, Union
Carbide. Philip Morris. Liggett
and Myers "B." Sears Roebuck,
US Steel. Bethlehem, Standard
Oil (N. J ) and Goodrich
Cloning quototUiis:
Air Reduction 311
Alusku Juneau 2
Al Chew & Dye 12S
OAllls-Chulmers 25
American Can 80s
Am Car Ic Fdy 30s
Am Rad Sta. San
Am Roll Mills 10
Am Smell as Ref 30
Am Tel it Tel 1221
Am Tob "B" 431
Am Water Works 21
Am Zinc L It S 4
Anaconda 26 1
Armour 111 34
Atchison 37
Aviation Corp 31
I'old Loco 12J
Uendlx Avla 35
Beth Steel SO
noclng Alrp 17
llorden 10
Borge Warner 22 i
Cullf Packing Hi
Culumet Hec 6i
Cnnadlun Pacific 4t
t.'clain'SO 181
dies & Ohio 30s
Qcryer ...... 42
Col Con ti El i 1 1
Com'l Solvents 84
Comm'nw'lth At Sour 732
Consol .Aircraft 171
Consol 'Edison - - Ill
Consol Oil Bs
Confl Can 24i
Corn Products 40
Crown Zellerbach 11
Curtlss Wright 71
Dupont De N 1071
Eastman Kodak 118i
El Pow It Lt 1
General Electric 244
General Foods 304
General Motors 334
Goodrich 14
Goodyear Tire 121
Gt Nor Ry pfd 231
Greyhound Ill
Illinois Central 61
Insp Copper ...... 101
Int Harvester - 441
Int Nick Can 26
Int Pap & Pfd 86
Qlnt Tel 4: Tel 2
Johns Manvllle S94
Rennecott 311
Lockheed 204
Loew's 391
Montgomery Ward 241
Nash-Kelv - 4
Mali Biscuit 184
Nat l Dairy Prod 134
Nafl Dlst 204
National Lead 121
N Y Central 84
No Am Aviation 12
North Amer Co .1 7!
Want Relief Pram
ARTHRITIS
PAINS?
' Try Tyamol en This Money-
Baek Guarantee
Tf you ere auflarlnt from the
arabblns ralna el arthritis, rhtuma
tltm. sciatic or
mur t i. i
and buy
tuba of Tyamol at any
Pa-ood drug atora. Apply this dlltu
rul abMrbant to the part that hurts
and watch roaulta. fou ahould
a. dtrftranc aftar tha vary first ap
plication. Should Tyamol fad to ia atla
faction by raiuvtnt tha torturlnf
palna. aoranaaa or atlffnaaa In mm
rla or Ha amanta. Juit rtturn ampty
tuba and tha manuraoturar will rafuna
your monay.
You will fins Tyamol plaaaantlr
among praparatlona of
fluarantaad to ha fraa
Ita olaaa.
from narcotics and dopa. Bold
laadlni drusslata avarywhara.
r
On Hand at Star Drug atora
Save The Big Sears Secton in
Today's Paper
It's
SEARS EMPLOYEES
-SELL-A-BRASHUN1
Carload Potato Shipments
Day of
Month Season 1041-42 Benson 1040-41
' Mar. to Season Mar. to Season
March Dally Date to Date Dally Data to Date
T T" T 8747 " 32 32 7088 '
i 6 7 6783 7 38 7073
T" 81 38 8764 27 68 7100
4 20 88 8804 31 r97 7131
f 17 85 8831 37 134 7168
f 20 TTi 8860 el 180 7223
T 38 182 8808 80 239 7273
i 0 182 8808 41 280 7314
f H Tel 8909 7 287 7321
13
Tf
FT- ZZZ"
18
"
Tf
Tf
w
f :
w
23
24 '
If
26
w
28
29 -
W
31
Northern Pacific 8
Ohfo Oil 61
Oils Steel 84
Pac Amer fith 71
Pac Gas 4c El 174
Poc Tel k Tel 854
Packard Motor 2
Pan Amer Airways ... 144
Paramount Pic - 144
Penney (J C) - 684
Penne R R 221
Phelps Dodge 281
Phillips Pet 841
Proctor St Gamble 444
Pub Sve N J 12
Pullman 234
Radio 2i
Rayonler 94
Riyonler pfd . 244
Republic Steel 161
Richfield Oil 7
Safeway Stores .- 384
Sears Roebuck y. 46
Shell Union 11
Socony Vacuum 64
Sou Cal Edison 171
Southern Pacific 12
Sperry Corp - 364
Standard Brands - 34
Stand Oil Calif 194
Standard Oil Ind 224
Stand Oil N J 334
Stone & Webster - 44
Studcbaker 41
Sunshine Mining 44
Texas Corp f324
Trans-America 4
Union Carbide 811
Union Oil Calif 114
Union Pacific 734
United Airlines 94
United Aircraft 31
United Corporation ...8 16
United Drug 8
United Fruit 834
U S Rubber 131
U S Rubber pfd 844
U S Steel 404
Vanadium 171
Warner Pictures 44
Western Union 244
Westinghouse 72
Woolworth , 241
8. F. LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO.
March 10 (APV (Fed.-State Mkt.
NewsV--CATTLE: Salable 78
About steady; one load medium
1080 lb. Idahos $11.80, good
quotable f 13.00; few range cows
89.00-23; few dairy cows, $8.00
80, cutters $7.00-80, canners
$6.00-80; bulla mostly $9.80 to
$10.00. Calves: Salable none
Nominal; good to choice vealers
quoted $13 60 13.80; slaughter
calves $9.00-11.00.
HOGS: Salable 400. Around
IS cents higher; most good 188
238 lb. barrows end gilts $14.00;
good sows gll.78.
SHEEP: Salable 1000. Slow;
weak to 28 cents lower; extreme
quotable top light lambs $12.38:
most medium to good lambs
around $11,60-76, medium to
choice ewes quoted $6.6p-7.50
POTATOES
SAN FRANCISCO, March 10
(AP-USDA) Potatoes: 2 Callfor
nit, 1 Florida, 3 Idaho arrived,
80 unbroken, 23 broken cars on
track; market firm, Klamath
Russeu No. 1. $2.40-2.60, few
$2 65; combination grades $2.00.
LOS ANGELES, March 10
(AP-USDA) Potatoes: 8 Cali
fornia, 1 Florida,. 4 Nevada, 3
Oregon, 1 Idaho arrived, 26 tin
broken, 28 broken cars on track;
by truck 6 California, 2 Utah ar
rived; market firm tor Russets,
dull for Prides; Klamath Russets
No. 1, 1 carload $2.83.
CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO, March 10 (AP
USDA) Potatoes, arrivals 208;
on track 428; total US shipments
747; supplies heavy, demand for
northern stock very light, for
western stock demand light,
market about steady on best
quality; Idaho Russet Burbanks,
US No. 1, $2.73-8.08; Nebraska
Bliss Triumphs. US No. 1, $2.80
93; Minnesota end North Dakota
Bliss Triumphs. US No. 1, $2.00
48; Cobblers, US No. 1. $1.98;
Wisconsin Katahdlns, US No. 1,
$1.90-2.00; new stock supplies
moderate, demand moderate,
market slightly stronger; Flor
ida Bliss Triumphs, US No. 1,
$2.15-20 per bushel crate.
It Is estimated that there ere
now between 208 and 210 Chris
tian sects or denominations In
the world.
Befo . emerging as i aerial
insect, dragonfly may spend
three years in the water.
Cork trees may be stripped, of
their cork once every nine or
10 yesrs.
Deep lakes never freeze solid.
It's EASY te give
your chicks
STEADY, EVEN WARMTH!
Durn Gaooeo Briquets
All Heat - No Ash
Gssco Briquets will keep your brooder rooms at a high,
even temperature with little care or attention. This all
carbon fuel barns slowly st s uniform rste "holds
ever" to 10 bean leaves no ashes. Hundreds of
successful poultry raisers have proved them more eo -nomlesl
thso any ether solid fuel. Order some today for
brooders ' '
PEYTON & CO.
"WOOP
IS Market
7 ) xf
(NIA TtUphou)
Pictured here together for the llrjt time are the new heads of America's reorganised Army. Seated, left te
right: Liut. Gen. H. H. Arnold, head of Air Forces: General George Marshall, chief of staff; Lieut. Oen. L.
s'Natr, head of ground forcea. Standing. Ma). Gen. J. T. McNarney, head War Department Reorganlzatloa
Board; MaJ. Oen. B. B. Bomenrell. head of services of supply.
... a-.,
it fy If v
.'.t. 1 --.
s . t. i.
3 -J VZ '
a.
, '.I eV 'j
Bombay girl leaps Into a Are net as Indian men and women pall
together (or preperedneas atalnat air raids. Incendiary bombs are
a bis threat to India's iroplcal-trpe buUdlnia and houses.
INS GIVE UP
CHICAGO, March 10 (4s)
Realiilng sales and drying up of
demand forced grain futures to
surrender much of the early
sharp price gains today.
Failure of the president to
make direct reference to pending
farm legislation that would pro
hibit government sales of sur
plus wheat and com at less than
parity prices was the chief rea
son for the early upturn. Later,
however, some traders expressed
the opinion that the general Im
port of his address left little
doubt as to his position regard
ing present prices of farm com
modities. Extreme gains in wheat and
soybeans amounted to 11 cents,
but later the bread cereal gain
was reduced by more than half
and at times soybeans gave up
all but i cent of the advance.
Prices firmed again toward the
close although most gains were
confined to minor fractions.
Wheat closed I to I cents high-
TO BURN"
Phone $149
, nyVWi J
er than Monday's final levels,
May $1.28M; July $1,291; corn
Ic to ic up. May 88-881c, July
90i-le; oats unchanged to ic
higher; soybeans 1-ic up; rye
unchanged to ic higher and lard
unchanged.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, March 10 (AP-
USDA) Cattle: salable and to
tal, ISO, calves 50; around 200
cattle held over; market slow;
few loads fed steers unsold,
held steady with Monday's 25c
lower close; top fed steers Mon
day $13.00 with bulk medium-
good $11.00-12.25; few common
heifers today $8.00-9.90; canner
and cutter cows $6.00-7.00;
fleshy dairy type cows $7.50-
75, some held higher; good
young beef cows quotable $10
or above; medium grade bulls
$8.80-9.25; good bulls quotable
$10.25; good - choice vealers
$18.00-16.00; extreme top
$18.50.
Hogs: salable and total 450,
t In keeping with
the tradltiona oi Southern
California, tha SlTMORI BOTH
...largest and ilaest
In Western America,
invites yon to e&joy
its gay, festive, glam
orous atmosphere te
the fullest.
Dine and dance in the World
Famous 'Supper Club of th
Stars'... Tha B11TK0BI BOWL
luncheon In The ,
RENDEZVOUS,
tha popular Bi It
more 'Night Club 1
IB lh Afternoon'.
Visit the beautiful
Biltmore COFFEE SHOP
...the world's largest, most
modernly equipped.
BILTMORE HOTEL
LOS ANGELES
LOS ANGELES
V ItM VOOMt Bla M k M
V' SnUnMUMtlt. f
market uneven; late trade
steady to 23c lower; late bulk
good and choice 170-215 lb.
drive-ins $13.50-78; odd lots
early $14.00-23; 230-270 lb.
$13.00-25; light lights $12.50-
13.00; good 375-500 lb. sows
$10.25-11.00; feeder pigs steady
at $12.50-13.50.
Sheep: salable and total 200;
market steady; few head good
choice wooled lambs $11.75;
mixed lambs $10.50 with culls
down to $8.00; medium good
shorn lambs with No. 3 pelts
$10.00: common to $8.00; good
wooled ewes $6.00-50; shorn
ewes $5.50 down; common down
to $3.50.
Maine Is the single state In
the Union that touches only one
ether state.
We prefer to retain the eagle
as It is flying high and striking
hard.President Roosevelt.
During the first World war.
This is q
The
Messenger boy
gel tired
When business is better in this town everybody benefits. .
When everybody in the town knows what's going on all over,
the world, each man can tell better how to vote, what to buy
and how to protect himself.
Read these ade each week. Tell your friendt to read them. They . , ;
tell you what an important part your newspaper has in helping '
you to know whats going on, so you can decide whdt you per-
aonally are going to do about it all. : . '' ',''
The publisher of this paper wants to serve the community
the best he possibly can. If you have any suggestions or ques
tions or criticismi don't hesitate to write him a letter. It will
receive personal attention. V 4 . ..
HERALD NEWS .
Frank Jenkins, Publisher
MEMBER, THE NEWSPAPER PTTBIJSHERfl COMMITTOR
OUt SERVICE IN THIS WAR IS TO PROVIDE THE NEWS AND OTHER
VITAL INFORMATION THAT WILL LIGHT AMERICA'S WAY TO VICTORY
"It's a confidential order from the War Department for
22,000 cactus plants . . . to be used as t seeret weapon!"
the United States lent Great
Britain $4,277,000,000 in cash.
BOSTON WOOL
BOSTON, II arch 10 (AP.
USDAV A fair quantity of fin
territory wool, contracted from
the new clip has been sold in
Boston at $1.15 scoured basis.
Sales of one-half blood territory
wool have been made at $1.08.
$1.10 for average to good wools
and at $1.10-1.13 for choice
selections. Graded three-eighths
blood combing bright fleece
wools have been moved at 81-82
cents In the grease. ;
IF HOSE
CLOGS UP
TONIGHT
Put 1 Muipes e Va-tro-col up each
nostril. It (1) shrinks swollen
membranes, (3) soothes Irritation,
(3) relieves transient nasal con
gestisn . . . end brings greater
Breathing comfort. esatsws
Follow the complete VlCaU
4Hvery .boy
This is a 10-ton truck
BOTH or useful -to
deliver things ,
: . If yon were in the music busnees yoa wouldn't deliver a
sheet of music with a 10 ton truck. You wouldn't expect the
delivery boy to deliver a grand piano. -
Newspaper advertising is like that. It delivers messages.
The amount of space you use for your message depends on
the kind of message you have to deliver and there i newt
paper advertieing space for any hind of message. -. -.,
farmer with a cow for sale can
message across in the classified columns.
The dry-goods merchant needs several
columns of display space to show the many '
things he has to sell.
A big department store is really many stores in one. Each
department really is a store. A department store may take as
much as a whole section many pages of a newspaper to
advertise its wares.
Thus, you see, the newspaper is a messenger that can
do the job of the delivery boy or the 10-ton truck. It
can deliver messages of any size from one line in the
classified columns to many pages of display space.
Newspaper advertising is flexible can be fitted to
the needs of anyone with a message to deliver.
Ten-ton trucks
wear out '
But newspapers go on delivering their advertisers' messages,
tirelessly, forcefully, day after day, week after week, month
aftar month, year after year.
Thus newspapers can do more than make sure that their
messages are delivered. By repetition they can make sure that
their messages are mzcf, retnenibendf accepted
In colonial times, the Ameri
can iron Industry used iron ere
found In bogs and ponds along
the Atlantic- coast.
get his " ';
1 ,J ' sail