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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1942)
April 21. 1042 THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE SEVEN STOCK iH L T FOR T SESSION NEW YORK. April 21 Pi Th ttock market today leuntd towordi Improvement for tin third iuccilvo teuton but top film of fractloni to around point In the leaders war thadcd tiy lute profit telling. Meelt, aircraft!, and rail dls played about tha bait climbing power In tha early procaadlnfi. Heaviness In Amarlcan Tele phone tandtd to alow tha recov ers naar tha final hour. Trans 0?nt amounted to about 300.. 0 thtrei. Among tha itocki carrying plut mark moat of tha day war General Motori, ChryiUr. U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Montgomery Wurd. Dotiglaa. CurtltvWriuht. )alng, Weatlnghouie. Johni Hapvlll. Union Carbide, Bantu re. Southern Hallway, Cheta pnnke & Ohio and Great North ern. ' TiMephone'i fractional dip wan iroinpllihd on a imell line of lllng. Action on tha quarterly dividend la clue early In May, Allied Chemical aUo tuHersd a rUipi and was off aa much at 2 point. Moll loani attracted telectlv buying In th bond market. I Catta!, Quotation. American Can i-VrTel Til .rTjKondi tCX Tractor jComtn'nw'lth it Sou jCieneral Electric fipiierol Motor .. 80 113 . 241 .. 31 ..732 .. 22 . 341 kit Nor Ry pfd 22 Sllllnol Central ilm Harveiter Kennecott Lock hed Montgomery Ward ... Nth-Kcv N Y Central Northern Pacific jpac Oat tt CI Ifackard Motor - i'Penna R R !Rpubllc Steal ilichfleld Olt iSaff-way Store . . r. I. . . l omit riuvuutn ..... Southern Pacific Standard Brandt Sunshine Mining Trent-America imion Paclflo Wf Steil ..... Vrarner Picture 42 :ki 181 3l M 7 ft I 10 2t 201 It 6i 311 47 Ilk 2i 4i 4 6S 471 41 Carload Potato Shipments Day of lonth Beaton 1B41-43 See ion 1940-41 Apr. to Beaton Apr. to See ton April Dally Data toDtt Daily Data to Data T 38 sT" "flflse ' 38 38 "" ' 8189 5 iT" if 4871 T " ' 70 " 6240 3 Tn el 8017 44 123 8384 4 AO Jfll 6088 40 183" 6324 (T iT" 188 6086 aT ' 200 ' 6361 j - 7 170 8993 ' 10 310 6371 T sii JOB 7033 iT" 261 8413 8 46 Jfll 7078 41 203 643 " 9 30 304 7117 37 328 8490 30 324 7147 i7 " 186 8637 IT" M 378 7201 44 410 8671 ' 17" Q 376 7201 iT" 448 8808 13 16 303" 7318 0 448 J 8608 14 jl 418 7241 33 477 8886 TT" ' 38 446 " 7269 40 " 817 "" 8878 18 34 470 "7203' 38 888 " 8716 17 W 409 7822" jT "' 879 " 8740 18 3 834 738T 39 808' 8789 19 0 834 7367 30 818 8769 " 20 8 BO 7866 T 623 8793 26 26 i i i 31 1 PORTLAND LIVESTOCK , PORTLAND, Ore.. April 21 jiAf-VSDA) Cattle: Silabla 5 1 00. total 128. celvet; salable and total 28; market active. , mostly tteady; few mottly fairly ' jrood fed tttere $1 1.00 $12 00; ptrtctly good lightweight quot rd to Monday' top of 613 28; 'common dsiry typehelfert SB 00-59 25; common to medium Vef heifers ! 10.00-78; few fed heifers to $11.80; canner and rutter cow B.73-$7.25; fat dairy type cow $7 B0-$8 28; heavy Holttelna up to $8.79; medium good bull $0.28.$10.78; good choice veiler fl4.00-f 1S.B0; odd heed $16.00. '.Hogs: Silabla and total 300; f rket tlow, around 28 lower than Monday' average or tteady with extreme clote; good-choice 178-218 lb, largely $13.00; few lot $13.18-25: 230-250 lb, large. y $12.60; light-light 612.00-80; good 380-625 lb. ow $0.28-50; lighter weight up to $10.00; good-choice, feeder pig $11. SO JWJ.2S. . " j ' Sheep: Salable 100, total 200; few tale tteady; good weighty thorn lamb $10.00-28; common f 8.00-99.00: good-c h o 1 c e fed wooled lambs quoted $12.00 and above; good spring Iamb sale hie around $13.00; extreme top Monday $13.25; good horn rwe $5.00-28; common down to $2.00, POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO, April 31 (AP-USDA) Potato: 1 Cali fornia, 6 Idaho, S Oregon ar rived, 10 broken, 37 unbroken car on track; by truck 4 ar rived; market dull, (lightly winker; Klamath Rurtet No. 1 $3 00. LOS ANGELES, April 31 (AP USDA) Potatoet: 8 California. 11 Idaho arrived, 16 broken, 39 unbroken ear on track; by truck 16 California, 3 Nevada, 1 Utah arrived; market (lightly weaker; no Oregon quotation. CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO, April 31 (AP- ) USDAV-Potatoet. arrival 79; on track zoe; total us snipmenu 628; upplle moderate, demand light, market for Northern Cob- blors and Triumph firm on bttt autllty. dull for ordinary qua) ity; for Idaho Russet (lightly weaker; Idaho Ruatet Burbsnhs US No. 1. $3.00-30; new ttock; eupplle moderate, demand tlow, market for Tixa Triumph tllKhtly weker; Tex Bli Trl' iimph US No. 1. $2.BS-$3 00 per 50 lb, tick. PRICE FOR WHEAT Ready to Shoot. to Avoid Draft V : pilots Deterrnlnid to keep out of "thi dishonorable. Imperialistic war," Gregory ' drhert, ChetterHeld, , Mas, armed eelf with ahot gun. threattntd to "thoot it out" with anyone trying to fore him to report for Army Induction. Portland Produce MUTUND. Or. April It (f)-ltw Prion. A iu4i, U ptchm j;, IHo In t.ilonl; B trd, llo u prfnmi)t wrippri, 4to Id cartool. BCTTEItrAT riilt naillly. mmmun) ttt .e of I pr rnt. cMH', drilv.rH Id Portlisd. 40tv4lo lb- pramlum ' quilltv, (maximum ot M et 1 pr nl. rldlty), (Hi tic lb. Vill.r roulM ne renrj polaU, to )! Uitn twit qullr P""- Itnd, to uodtr tlt. CBEttS-Dalllni prl t Forlllnd NK1I n : liuimook IiTpliit. Uy I . loaf iH . Ttlpl.t. i liolMili. M4 lti Kaf, r'to r 0 B. TlllanMli. I009-.?rloaa I prodtiiwa: A larta. ttai t lar. . tit; A nadiun, Wo: R mrdlum. tie doi.n. Koala to raiallara. It blbat lot catai; carton, to Miliar. UVI POUI.TIiy-Pu)rlii rlai F. trada Lathoro brollan. undar 14 Iba., Itc; otar l '4 lba., IM: frrata. tH to 4 Iba., ttci roAatara, orar 4 lba.. ttfi; color hail, no: Lrihoraa tudar IH lba., Vci orar v lba.. Ite; 'o. I rada basa, M lb. laaai rooatari, le. PBESfED ICTKtTt-MHtt prlr: Sam. ue; toma, t'-tto lb. t Buyloi phcaa. Toaa. U'tAa; hDa, Mo lb. KABBITH-Avaiaia couttrklllad, le-tle lb.: tltyklllad, U 140 lb. HT-lllni prloo on trnebai Alfalfa, Vo. I. 151 Iodi oaf-raUjh, 114 to, Vallay prleaat WlllaraatU elorar, I1MI ton. rallay polnUi tlmotbT. aaatarn Oraaon. til- (iMON Oracoo. lilOH par w-lb. nail 1,1 150 lb. rOTATOID-Old-whlta koali, oanial; Taohut Oral. N-ttt oantali Yakima 'o. 9 Uanil. l" Pr 0.b. batl Klamntli No. 1, MtlS t crntal. 'OTATOEft-K--Ultft, tcallt.,) wbltaa, ts.m.J.Mi so-lb. bat. COUNTRY IEA1S AalllD prloaa to ra tallara: Countrjr.klllad boil, baat butcbara, ltd to ltt lba., KWlto Ib.i vaalara, Uatj. Ji-ftHoi lih thin, 14-10 lb. t tiaar. 1-itoi eannar towt, ieu.Ui I""1 cnttar eowi. 1 110 lb.; knlla, 1 T lb.; jairllct Iambi, U Wn lb. awaa, a-lto lb. WOOL-lMt eontracta. Orafoa ranch, aom! eal, 14170 lb, i oroaabradi, to-ato lb. ' The on pot in the humin body where blood vettsel art raid to be traneparent 1 the back of tha eye. OTbJ Jt aonii Ilea a tocrrait ioumoi CHICAGO. April 31 W0 Thi bt buying powar in aeveral ion lifted whttt price a cent a buthel or mora at one tage to, day t the market rallied fur. thtr from five-month low touchid early yetterday. Buying earn from d 1 1 1 r covering pravlou - hort 1, h 1 p p i r . merehandltar and mill and, though not on a large erele, wtt tuiflclent to over thadow limited selling. Ship ping told 10,000 bushel of wheat to go to outside mill. Th fact that pricet are will below proipectlve 1943 loan rate and minimum figure at which cell ing can b Imposed and ir net high enough to encourage mir kiting ef old grain now undir loan ttlmulated buying. Wheat cloed 11-11 cent high er than yetterday, May (1.20 t. I, July $.33-$133i; corn M up. May 86 i-l, July 891: oate I higher; rye i-li up; toybeant I 1 higher, S. r. LIVESTOCK SO SAN FRANCISCO. April 31 OP) (Ted.-Stat MM. News Svc.) CATTLE, salable 38. About steady; no steer offered, Mon day bulk medium to good $12.28 18.28; medium to good heifer and range cow absent, few heavy dairy-bred cowj $8.00-80, cutters limited at $7.00-78, can ner icaree at $6.00; medium uuge bull $9.78-10.26. Calve, talible none. Nominal. Monday about 80 head choice 238 lb. veal en $13.80. HOG6, salable 460, Around 10c higher; 3 loide to choice 198-203 lb, Idaho barrow and gilt (14.60. extreme top; about one load good 188-286 lb. C'i fomii (14.60, latter top: odd good California sow (11.60. SHEEP, talible nona. Nom inal: iprlng lamb quoted $11.00 12.00; -medium to choice ewe $6.00-7.00. Bowling faMaf , rt bi-ii yt , Lavanlk Maailcap eiAiiie LiiojUi oiok iiioie It laa u .ltt m im laa a 14 It 1" 144 . 41 41 II ill M lit tin ih lota old . Bray lOHAMIA OlMt IM 111) IM 1U tl4 111 lalar yiadl-ip .144 111 III .111 IH 111 1 140 iaa t It It iii im m nil MUTHWIU A0OTI. Ilia ., . . IK f M M p,.,-.ll 1,. ki 114 klanaa , - Ill IM IM M Haid ltt 1 I'o 440 Malaria . " ! 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If you're tht hepitbl type, tgr to trt your guttt rtytUv, then give tliem "doubirU" treat wiO Cream of Keatonky. It'itttd by the "da" of Kentucky dis tiller. Sere th "cream" of Ka tuckya nnett Bourbou and rth your guettt rtj'otet STRICTLY BUSINESS by MeFeatter "Checmng out. Sir?" JGC CLEARS m AT in At meeting of the junior clumber of commerce in tha Elk hotel Monday night there wa contlderabl dUcuttlon of the highly controversial labor situa tion that psevalls throughout the country. Inasmuch at consider- able mlsundntndltig ha rtsan as to thi full (tend of tha Junior chamber of commerce, from fragment that have ap ptartd in public from time to vmi, it was voted to male the following formal declaration of policy: "Tha junior chamber of com mirci hi not and doe not now express criticism of organized labor a an Institution, nor of Its activities In th Klamath basin. However, thi junior chamber does feel, and has expressed It belief, that In certain areas and particularly In certain war in dustries, organised labor has ac quired and is acquiring an unfair and unequitable position a com. pared with persons actually In tha - armed ,jorces of the coun try, and the Junior chamber in. tltts thst any such conditions, whether of organised labor or of other group, be corrected and privinted." . , a bearing on your classification. (6) Do not attempt to evade ny provisions of the Selective Service act or the official in struction of your board. (7) Do not aid or attempt to periuadi any one to avoid com pliance with the selective ser vice act. FORD FANS 10 SEATTLE, April 21 OP) Hef ty Doug Ford had the Ttcoma Tiger of th Wettern Interna tional league at hit mercy yet tardty, fanning 10 at th Uni veriity of Washington chalked up a 8-3 victory In en exhibition baseball gam. He allowed the Tigers only six hit. exiNi ip Ttai Aaaoalataaj Pi iia BTP7 YOBI-Ckarlay Burlar. IM. Pttta. k'jjih. kt6ca4 ml nil McOamiu. lit. panvar n- SBIDOiPOBT. Celt-Tut! Mawtatla, 1M. Kav York, kiockaoloal Ildndp tauua. U. Vorvalk, Cou. (I). HOLYOkE, Maaa-Cas Guar ltt. tM Amalaa, ontpolau Camlao fitta, IM. treoklnt (jo). rHIlABUntlA-tVik KealfMiarr. UrU. fklladalplla, otitaoloud Jm faralu, U4H. aio,u, ra. (14). .Allent may work on ny war contract not clastlfied by the Army or Navy a "secret, re rtricted, or confidential." the War Production Board ha ruled. GARDEN CLUBS OF REGION 10 GATHER ER E Representatives ef 10 garden clubs in southern Oregon, mem bers of the Siskiyou district, will meet at the Klamath Falls pub lie library club room Wednes day at 9 a. m. at which time reg istration will take place fol lowed by a business meeting at 10 o'clock. Here for the meeting will be Mrs. Daniel J. Heffner of Port land, president of the Oregon State Federation of Garden elubt. Mrs. E. D. Lamb, vice president of Siskiyou district, will preside. At 12:30 p. m. there will be potluck luncheon with coffee, cream and sugar served by the club. In the afternoon Mrs. Heff ner will speak on "Victory Gar dens" and Mrs. Winnlfred Gtl len, Klamath county home dim onstrttion agent, will also speak. Clubs represented will be Al tamont, Klamath Falls, Lost Riv er, Jacksonville, Gold Hill, A in land. Medford, Redwood, Illi nois Valley and Grants Pas. PACIFIC COAST TO because of their location In war theatre, Stata Highway En gineer R. H. Baldock ald today on hit return from meeting ef tha weatern association of tt highway official In Salt Lake City. He Mid tha army and navy al ready have approved many Ore gon road project at being neces sary for thi defense of the area, Ha taid th war production ha prohibited construction of road and ttreet not neceeary to th war effort, but added that there I no bin on maintenance ef present roids. Th association asked th WPB for a tlr pool In ech tat highway department to eliminate delay in buying Urea. Tha association also pledged the use of trained personnel tn the western state highway de psrtmenti to assist in olv1n motor transportation problem. The nasi should Introduce new column In their war casual ty statistics called "slightly killed." Soviet Spokesman S- A. Loioviky, commenting on Ger man claims that Russia had lot 20 million man. GET HIGHWAY WQRK SALEM, April 21 W) Th three Pacific eoast states will hive more highway construction work thin other western states DRAFT COMPLIANCE J. Edgar Hoover, director of th federil bureau of Investiga tion, urged all draft registrants to comply fully with all pro visions of the ct. For the bent fit of those who are not familiar with the requirements, he urged that the following precautions be observed U) Always keep your regl- tntion card with you. (2) When you receive your questionnaire, answer and re turn It promptly- (a) Report tor examination and Induction when so ordered. (4) Keep your local board in- lormea ev an times ox ytsur cor rect address. (3) Report Immediately any change In your family status or occupation which might have t In keeping with the traditions el Southern California, th BUTKORI E0TU ...largest and finest tn Western America, invitet yon to enjoy it flty, lethVe, glam orous atmosphere to the fullest Dine and due in the World Famous 'Supper Qua of th Srgn'...Tbe BI1IK011 101. Luncheon in Th RENDEZVOUS, the popular Bilt- asere 'Night Club in th Aitmo9B'. Visit the beautiful Biltmor COFFEE SHOP ...the world's largest moet ncdarnly equipped. BILTMORE HOTEL . tOSANGElIS V . VOS ANGEUS V meiMMI-MtkaSllatJ I . taaaMMSOHIII J 1 1 III II I I J?ot. ln. taimJ Are You a "Victory Driver"? Art) You In Tun with War Tim Economy Driving Bring Your Car In TeaJdry tor Cheek-Up! Specialized Service Co. Aeree from Arm erf ' 1434 Miln DU1I164 COODS This is Mr. Brown His store sells copper and brass ware, among other things. Here are some of the copper and brass goods that Mr. Brown sold in his store last year. This is a newspaper advjrtisament Mr. Brown ran LAST YEAR Mr. Rtvtwn larn'r: mnrnn o- SflH advertisement like that this ,ALV. a.&1l Mat . . .. m GOfttt l copper and brate, due to i yfotrfl national defanee, eo Mr. and brass goods to sell this year. But Mr. Brown hasn't stopped advertising ! Mr. Brown knows that during World War I many businessmen whose stocks of goods were temporarily cut down did stop advertising. He knows that be cause they stopped ad vertising many of those businessmen lost their customers AND DIDN'T GET THEM BACK WHEN THE WAR WAS OVER. So Mr. Brown keeps his name before the public by keeping on advertising in the.newspapers. He adver tdses tuew item offers serv ice on copper and brass trades. He shows his cus tomers that he is interested in being useful to them in giving them valuable eeruiee. tr And when the war Is over, when Mr. Brown again has plenty of copper and brass goods to sell, he won't have to worry about ftis customers forget ting him. They will still be in the habit of dealing with him. There are many "Mr. Browns" in America today many businessmen who are advertising even though their shelves are under stocked, because they want the public to remember them, to stay in the habit of dealing with them, when the war is over- 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 pro tort himself. Read these ads each week. TeZZ your friends to read them. They tell you what an important part your newspaper has in helping you to know whafs going on, so you can decide what you person ally are going to do about it all. The publisher of this paper wants to serve the community the beet he pos sibly can. If you have any suggestions or questions or criticism? don't hesitate to write him a letter. It will receive personal attention. HERALD -NEWS Frank Jenkins, Publisher KEMKtR, THE NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS COMMITTEE OUR SERVICE IN THIS WAR IS TO PROVIDE THE NEWS AND OTHER VITAL INFORMATION THAT WILL LIGHT AMERICA'S WAT TO VICTORY