PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Mnrrh 20, 19-13
iltmbtr of
Tn Ahocutid Pun
Tbt Ataoelalad tttu U aiclu.
(!; 'ntltkJ to Ilia un of i
publication or all diwi dltnatchee
craHiud to It or oot oth.rwiia
crrdltcd lo tbli paper, and Im
tha local oawi puhllihad thtrtln.
it II rllhta ol upubllcatlon ot
aptclal dlipatehaa an alio r
Mrrad.
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
A ttmporiry mmblmtlnn of tbt Hrtntnt Btrald aM
tha Klamath New, Published artr.v afternoon tierpl
ttundar at Einlanada tod Pint BtrtU, Klamath Fall.
Oregon, by Ut Hcral.l t'ui.iuhing Co. and tha Klamath
Ntwg Publlthlnf Company
Kntarad ioood edasa natter at tha po toff lea of x
Kit math Fall. Or., oa Aucut M, IK undtr let ol
odd grata, March I, 1170. .
lS$mb$r of Audit
Bcuao Or CuccuTioy
tprtio(4 National! by
VlfT-HotLIIAT Co., Ikc.
Pan Frtnclwo, K Tort, a
alt la, Chicago. PorUaod Lo
Angtlt.
MALCOLM EPLEY
Managing Editor
EPLEY
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
NO pleasunt public feeling attends Jurisdic
tional leud over labor In shipyards and
other defense plants.
ODVlOUSiy, every ninciiiam
must want the most rapid pro
duction of ships and the other
mnterinls needed to win the
war. Intcr-union battles for
the huge labor "take" from
,h Hefense nlants. which in
any way disrupt production
schedules, can oniy Drmg
organized labor Into disrepute.
For a number of years, Jur
isdictional feuds have inter
ruDted nroduction Jn the man
ufacturing plants of this country, sometimes
stopping work in a situation in wiucn me em
ployer was completely helpless and his treat
ment of his employes in no way involved.
Now, with a great war on, will the public
stand for that sort of thing in the war plants?
Already there is suggestion from some quarters
that both the AFL and CIO be kicked out and
the government, which is paying the bill, fix
wages, hours and working conditions in defense
plants, thus preventing either side from profit
ing financially or in membership from the war
time situation. Such talk offers a warning to
the leaders of labor.
There is something bigger at stake than any
issue between the AFL and the CIO.
In behalf of our own union people, it should
be noted that there has been no serious diffi
culty as between the two sides of the union
situation in this basin for a long time.
A Gardener's Problem
LABOR shortage is already causing serious
concern among Klamath agriculturists.
We had a call today from A. M. Crystal,
truck garden operator at Lakeview junction,
who each year provides vegetables for many
local markets.
Mr. Crystal is harried by a labor shortage
. at a time- when he is preparing to start his
production operation. He believes the $6 a day
he offers is fair enough wage. If he gets no
more help within the next few days, he will
plant a part of his land to clover and turn the
chickens on it
His is not the only case of that kind.
... a
Yes, it's an equinoctial storm. Also obnoxious.
', a . a
New editor of the Lake County Examiner,
following the untimely death of Thornton Gale,
is J. O. Jewett, and he is producing a most
interesting paper for the neighboring county on
the east. Mr. Jewett has a sprightly column,
entitled "Column Left," which replaces Tick
Shots on-the front page of the Examiner. And
he fills two full columns of editorial each week,
which is doing a job.
a
News Behind the News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, March 29 When the Brit
ish got an armored column around the
south flank of the Mareth line into the heights
of Di. Tebaea on Thursday.
"" Rommel's front line position
' 'SaJLrf Was doomed unless he could
annihilate the column.
Evacuation of that line
would force him to retreat
northward, not only to Gabes
and Mares, but at least to
Sfax, and possibly to Sousse.
The British-American strat
egy turned out to be one of
encirclement within encirclement.
The British General Montgomery had an-
Ml
MALLON
nounced publicly ahead of time that ha would
flank the Mareth line on the south and take It
from the rear, but then he pressed his main
force headlong against the line here and there,
sending one armored column around the south
ern tip to do the Job. -
He hit the line straght-on in several places
until the Germans apparently were left in such
confusion as to his intentions that they let the
armored column escape to the rear. Its route
did not plunge through right at the southern
tip of the line, but circled far south of the tip
of the line and sneaked up to the Tebaga posi
tion where it confronted the formidable fortifi
cations In front of El Hamma.
Meanwhile, the Americans and French obvi
ously intended to cut down from the north to
ward El Hamma where their objective threat
ened the rear of the El Hamma positions.
But the strategy as a whole contemplated a
larger encirclement. If all went well, Rommel
would have to hurry back to Sfax because still
another American force was cutting in toward
the coast. This one threatened to complete the
big circle around any force that Rommel left
inside.
a a a a
Desperate
EVERYTHING Indicates Hitler Is desperately
trying to fulfill his December promise of
raising a fresh spring army of 1,300,000 to
2,000,000 men to save himself in Russia by an
other one of his "brilliant" counter-attacks. He
may, or he may not, be able to accomplish his
purpose. But the difficulties with which he is
faced are evident from the extent to which he
has gone to meet them in his public announce
ments. He did manage to get together about 350,000
' men for the recent counter-attack in southern
Russia, and for the re-taking of Kharkov,' but
that was another proposition. He could shift
them from other quieter sections of the front,
and he knew mud would soon release them for
shifting to other sections of the front and has.
In other words, that operation was merely a
shifting from one point on that vast, long Rus-
rian front, to another.
But to get together a new spring army of
1,500,000 to 2,000,000 men, he has been forced
to do more than shift.. He has cut down the
..number of retail establishments to drain men
from them, and even from his key war indus
tries he has called men, while training substi
tutes who are not suitable for fighting.
a
Seeks Workers
HE has gone into Belgium and France again
lately for workers, and most of his substi
tutes in the key industries and elsewhere have
come from the latter country. Men have been
taken out of desk jobs and sent to the factories.
Now he cannot train these men In a few
months for the expert Job that fighting is in
this war, even if he gets the 1,500,000 to
2,000,000 men for it. The trainees, however,
will be sent to garrisons and better trained
soldiers would be sent to the front.
Consequently, the Idea that he has no chance
of presenting a formidable opposition in Russia
in the spring Is debatable.
Certainly, the task, while difficult, is not im
possible. The degree to which he succeeds may
be the important point which will settle the
duration of the war.
Certainly also, even If he gets all he can
possibly hope to get or has promised, it can be
plainly seen from this set of facts that "hrll.
liant" counter-action on the old scale,, as prac
ticed m Poland and earlier In Russia, is out of
the question.
The private who is out there
getting shot at does most of the
work in this war. He gets little
credit out of it, too. A man can
be as ferocious as the devil back
home on three hot meals a day,
but it takes guts to live in a fox
hole in the rain eating cold ra
tions. Lieut.-Gen. George S.
Patton Jr.
SIDE GLANCES
. i i 1 1
MniM trim truror. inert, w. afor u. t.- pattoh?
3-1
"I wiis wondering if you'd speed up my induction no
lice then my parents wouldn't find out I'd never have
graduated from high school this year anyway I"
News Man Appointed
White House Aide
WASHINGTON, March 29 OP)
The appointment of Jonathan
Daniels, Raleigh, N. C, news
paper man, as an administra
tive assistant to P r p I ri n t
Roosevelt was announced today
dj- me wnite House.
Presidential Secretary Ste
phen Early said Daniels would
operate In no particular field,
but would serve in a "fact find
ins CaDacitv" nn 1nha ars! ffnuH
to him by the chief executive.
Noted Shipbuilder
Dies in Seattle
SEATTLE, March 29 (P)
Robert Moran, 86, owner and
builder of the fabulous Rosario
estate on Orcas island near Seat
tle, and mayor of Seattle during
the disastrous fire of 1889, died
Saturday at Rosario.
He was a noted shipbuilder
before his retirement and In
1904 completed the battleship
Nebraska.
Frank Rowe Joins
Raymond Dairy as
Production Manager
Frank A. Rowe, formerly
southern Oregon representative
of the state milk control board,
has joined the Raymond dairy
organization as production manager.
Rowe will divide his time be
tween Klamath Falls and the
Raymond operations at Wenat-
chee, Wash. 1
ManJzetl and fyinancial
E
STINT
MONEYS BUD
y
STOCK MARKET
Br VICTOR EUBANK
NEW YORK. March 39 P)
Sizable amounts of speculative
and investment funds continued
to biroy the stock market today
and numerous favorites, led by
rails and steels, were bid up to
peaks for the past three years
or go.
Dealings, at a two-million
share rate In the forenoon, slack
ened at intervals after mid-day
as profit cashing on the 7-ses-jion
rise stemmed the climb for
some sprinters. While gains ot
fractions to around 2 points
were widespread near the close
there were a few advances of
better than 4 top figures were
reduced In many cases. Trans
fers approximated 1,800,000
shares.
Pleasing war news from Tu
nisia, in addition to the heavy
air blasting of Germany and
axis European centers, was giv
en the main credit for extension
of the swing.
Conspicuous on the' push were
Santa Fe, N. Y. Central, South
ern Pacific, Great Northern, U.
S. Steel, Bethlehem, Chrysler,
General Motors, J. I. Case, In
ternational Harvester, Kenne
cott, Standard Oil (N.J.), Sears
Roebuck, Douglas Aaircrnft,
Wcstlnghouse, Dome Mines, Al
lied Chemical, Eastman Kodak,
Johns-Manvllle and U. S. Rub
ber. Secondary railway loans
maintained the ascendency in
the bond division.
Closing quotations:
American Can 80!
Am Car & Fdy 344
Am Tel & Tel 143
Anaconda ..... 2D
Calif Packing 27
Cat Tractor 471
Commonwealth St Sou I
General Electric 37
General Motors 491
Gt Nor Ry pfd 201
Illinois Central 13
Int Harvester 89
Kennecott 341
Lockheed 24 i
Long-Bell "A" 0
Montgomery Ward 40
Nash-Kelv 10
N Y Central 1M
Northern Pacific 121
Pac Gas & El 281
Packard Motor 4 k
Penna R R 301
Republic Steel 18
Richfield OH 10
Safeway Stores 37
Scars Roebuck 681
Southern Pacific 224
Standard Brands 61
Sunshine Mining ........ 61
Trans-America 8
Union OH Calif 194
Union Pacific 92B
U S Steel 564
Warner Pictures 134
Potaioes
CHICAGO, March 30 (AP
USDA) Potatoes, ri rivals 1 OH;
on track 190; totul US shipments
Snt. 875; Sun. 33; old stock; sup
plies moderate, trading Unlit ac
count of lack ot offering of Inbln
stork; market wenker nntl un
settled; new stock, supplies very
light; demand moderate, market
steady; North Dakota Bliss Tri
umphs Commercials seed stock
$2.90-$3.35; North Dakota and
Minnesota Cobbler Commercials
seed stock $2.D0$3.0S; Wisconsin
Chippewns seed stock $3.30;
Maine Knlnlidlns and Clppewns
US No. 1. $3.00-05; Nebraska
Bliss Triumphs Cominorclnls
seed stock 4.15; Florida Bliss
Triumphs US No. 1, $3.20 per
bushel basket. .
BOSTON WOOL
BOSTON, March 20 (AP
USDA) Requests for bids on
34.834.186 yards of cloth for the
quartcrmaste- corps were re
ceived today In the Boston wool
market, bids submitted to be
based on the use of either 100
per cent or 65 per cent domestic
wool. Contracting of wool was
carried on over the weekend In
Wyoming. In the northeastern
part of the state 12,000 fleeces
were bought at 43 cents.
Silver Is one of tho best con
ductors of electricity. We get a
shock every time we are handed
change from a 50-cent piece
theso days.
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, March 20 (AP
USUA Salable holts 1:1,000;
total 22,00(1; rather slow, steady
to 10 lower than Friday's aver
ages; extmiio top $16.05, bulk
good unci cholco 1H0-360 lbs.
$15.75 110; most 150-180 lbs.
$14.75 $15.75; good sows averag
ing 3(10-350 lbs, generally $15.30
05. Salable calllo 14,000; salable
calves 1000; fed steers and year
lings strong; Instances shario
higher on good and choice year
lings; heifers steady; cows fully
sli'iicly; hulls steady In 15 lower;
light kinds off most vealers
steady lo 25 off largely fed steer
and heifer run; bulk fed steers
and yearlings $14.75-$17.00; top
$17.50; next highest $17.40; best
yearlings, $17.15; hclfor year
lings $15,75 In load lots; small
packages $16.00; cutter cows
$10.-75 down; medium to good fat
cows $12.00 $I3.25; strictly good
offerings to $14.50; weighty saus
age bills $1-1.66 down; vealers
$15.50$17.50; mostly $17.00
clown; stock cattle very scarce;
firm.
Salable sheep 8000; total 13,
01)0; fat lambs slow; talking
about 25 lower or around $15.75
$10.25 on good and cholco wool,
ed lambs small lots good light
weight clipped lambs with No. 2
skins $15.25; short doublo choice
yearling ewes $1-1.00; sheep
steady; two loads good to choice
western fed eyes $0.25.
PORTLAND, Ore.. March 20
(AP-USDA) CATTLE; Salable
1200, total 1300; calves salable
and total 60, market actlvo,
steers and heifers strong to 25
higher; cows mostly steady; medium-good
fed steers mostly
$15.00-$10.00; load good-choice
at $16,40, now high; ono load
$16.26; fed llolsteins $14.00
$15.00, common steady down to
$12.00; medluiu-Koiid fad hollers
mostly $14. (1(1$ 10. (K), can n or
heifers 10.00 $12.00; dinner and
culler cows $7.00 $0.00; fat dairy
type cows $l).6O $10.6l); medium
good beef cows $1 1.00$t;t.()0;
medium -good bulls $12.6(1.
$14.25; good-choice venlars
15.50 $10.75.
HOGS: Salable 2100; total
2450; market steady; good'cliolco
IHO-226 lbs. $16.00 to mostly
$16.25; 250-300 lbs. $15.00.75;
Hght-llKlits $16.25-50: good sows
'$14.25-75: good-choice 115125 ll.
feeder pigs $16.60 $ 18.00.
SHEEP: Salable 600, total
1600; medium-good lambs fully
steady at $14.00 $15.25; good
choice grudes lacking, quotable
to $15.75 or above; good-choice
ewes strong to 25 higher nt $11.60
$9.50, latter now high; cull ewes
down lo $4.00.
WHEAT
CHICAGO, March 29 fP)
Wheat prices eased today m
small but persistent offerings,
some of which were presumed
to represent hedging, encount
ered an extremely light demand.
Buying Interest was small In .
view of the uncortain legislative
situation.
Tho visible supply of wheat
Increased 1,228.000 bushels lust
week to 174,815.000 bushels, the
hoard of trade reported, It was
tho first expansion reported in
tho visible supply In several
weeks.
Wheat closed I I lower, May
$1,444, July $1,441, corn was
unehanired at eellliiL's. Mnv
$1.01, oats declined 4-4 and rye
was ou i-i.
OFFICIAL TABLE OF POINT VALUES FOR PROCESSED FOODS
No. 2 Effective March 29, 1943 Purtuant to Radon OoW A'umW I
issm
rininnW-1Mii
""111
I iiirt-2
09(30600
I , hi, ruin-,
Pljjt n nr.. .fir- in.iH. uTi. r 2n.2n.hT1. n sn.sn.3. m
4. J TT ToT hT uT2 iTT? CiH TT" u71 uTl uui. TT" jTH ui2 uul TT lt
FRUITS AND FRUIT JUICES
APPLES (IndisH Cntumlc)
APPLESAUCE
APRICOTS
IERRIES afl writttn
.CHERRIES, tie1 1
CHERRIES, QttiaT (past samctilM ftm)
FRUITS Iw SALAD mi FRUIT COCKTAIL
GRAPEFRUIT
PEACHES
PEARS
PINEAPPLE
Al QthaT qnmd ind bottled (mill sad MmMmttau
CiBBtd Kid Bottled Fruit hi 1cm
GRAPE JUICE
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
PINEAPPLE JUICE
AH ether Inilt lulets, fruit iHrtirt, and cambhrtow
froan Fruits and Fruit tolcts
. STRAWBERRIES
All olliir freien trolls
All Irnin Iruit lulai
Dritd nd Dehydrated Fruits
prunes
RAISINS
AH other dried and dehydrjtsd fruits (ntspt data and ItpF
VEGETABLES AND VEGETABLE JUICES
Canned and Bottled Vegetables
ASPARAGUS
BEANS, FRESH LIMA
. BEANS, GREEN end WAX ,
BEANS, all canned and bottled dry varieties Incltidlnt liked Beant,
Soaked Dry Beans, Peril and Beint, Kidney Beans, and Lentllt.
BEETS (Indudo pickled)
CORN
PEAS
SAUfRKRAUT
SPINACH
TOMATOES
TOMATO CATSUP end CHILI SAUCE
TOMATO PASTE end SAUCE
TOMATO PR00UCTS, all ethers
All ether canned end bottled votitables and comblmtfont
, Canned and Bottled Vegetable hlces
TOMATO JUICE
All other canned and bottled retetable Juices"
Frozen Vegetables and Vegetable lulcet
ASPARAGUS
BEANS, BAKED
BEANS, GREEN and WAX
BEANS. LIMA
C0RN
JPEAS
SPINACH
All other frozen vnetablti, frozen veiilable juices, end frnon soups
OTHER PROCESSED FOODS
TOMATO SOUP (Canned end Bottled)
. All other canned and bottled soups
BABY FOOOS.Cumd 1 8oHla,illtrmiieTtUmaatidkaecarak i
DRY BEANSJexeeptSojbMinPeas, and Lentils
C0RN ON THE COB"(Cannodrbottled of frowi)
DRIED AND DEHYDRATED SOUPS
All types o( containers
IO
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10
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37T40
37
27
"37
"44""
1
4TT8T-i
37
44
44
"81
44
"37"
38
26"
48
"2ft"
"48"
"48"
48
"4BT
"48
"28
3a .
1.I2.
40
"84'
40
29
"40"
47
40
"47
"47"
84"
47
4Q
37.
"29
49
"30"
"49"
"49"
49
"49"
"49"
"30"
3 12"
ladarfaetfl
4 a.
43
"88"
"43"
8
na
if
1 1
13"
"81
13
Tf
Tar
To"
-4-
13
T3l
-4-
o
"6"
"6"
II
T8"
Tf
43
31
"43"
"SO"
16"
43
BO
"so"
"88"
BO
"43"
40
"31
82
"32"
"82"
"82"
82
ns2"
82"
32"
rat
IB.
11
8
nr
13
"4""
11,
13,
"13,
18.
11
io
8
13
"8"
13
T3""
T3"
"fl "
IImisiiuI murkaxl or labalaMl let acatariinc with tin ddII.
4WbW FMarae r aiaia a im, er, 11 nana ipaiiuDi,
in ac4rJeriM wllh thi aUnelarti lalJ In lh Fadaral
Baana, Until, nr pail which cntaln ni mara than 10 pW
canl aaunel baant, lanllU. atr fMaji and batrif, lantlli, or
Aaaa InfaataeJ with Inaacta tar MhanrlM unAt far human
cnaumpttan
ftlttara. ,
Betulllan cuhaaanj awwdara-
Braad ar caka with raldna. Ifwhiellnr Wfjarn hraaj.
CaneJIad frulta
Can a ayruptw e
Capart.
Caraala.
Chill can cen
Chotolata ay nip.
Candlmant aaucai (at hat Ihtn thaaa ttMitalnlnf i bata ff
tamal pretiucUJt
Cam arrup,
pata and nut brtaela
CfA farm No. M-1SIS
mmp nAt Aujiufi ii-tfuai 1D0 irvw iKirt 1 mrri
.j. I arlC rUaiW"ll' armaM aw invuvilaA
rlrUL maata. Dalaa. t
Baana, lantlla. a paaa hU far aal ar t ran afar aatlutlralr Drlad Ufa.
-A im !- mm lailln ! tm k.iaaBaa MiaiMa. ttrntmA IHaiallMallMa lharmaf IfallV naCatadl.
)and marCad or labalad In acaardanc with anr appll- Fraaan fruit and frtakiaa In attain ara tf Ian (19)
pounsa
Pnilt and Miatabla draa and Hararlrif attract, fruit arm pea
and almllar prodtecta ltriar than full atrangth ar 4Nican
traltd fruit m vatalabta ultaa.
Fruit and tag aUbla julaaa la ntaJnfl rat atW (I) galleMi.
Fruit cab.
Fruit flavatlnr haaa fraparad far uaa (ft I ha futlhar mania
factura f product It human camaumptlan and cemilillng
f comblnallan f fruit fulca with ona ot mar f tha
falleMlng addad Infradlantu aclrtulant altrua all. fruit
attract a arfhar flaratlng malarial
Fruit puddlnga
fifty mla.
Health fooda with whaat, tiutan, er athar caraal at flour ba,
Ifaarta of palm and haarla sf artUhoha,
lloraaradUha
jam, allli, marmatad, fruit but tara, and Mhar almllar
Maratchln aharrlaa ,
Marram and naaaalretf
Maat attwa, mn Ihaugfi canlaJnlng Mm agatab1
Mlncamaat.
Mnlaiaa and bwd mala
Muilarda
Nut, nut maalit and nut mllba.
Ollva.
Peanut butlar,
Pappara and plmltnlo.
PUblaai rallthaai pkWUd nnlim. tHfntloaa and walarmatnni
cock I all en Ion, miiahrooma and arang and t pi tad cant'
Ion pa and walarmatant
Popcorn,
Pita In aalad,
Rnoi and ilngar br itrrt.
Soft drlnle conlalnlng la than 31 partant bf tralghl ti
natural fruit Julc.
ftoybaan milk and toy b an all
Any lauta.
Spa (hall I, matarnnl, nneMllaf. or almllar patta arnducfa
pacbad In hermetically a a (ad container) avn though
mi taxi or commnaa wnn aaoea vagatabia utt
llplcaa.
Vagatahla ataaanlng Including liquid and aalle
ThU Chmrt MmU Bm Dlaplyd In a Prominent Placm
INSTRUCTIONS FftJ
T nnd tha point Vatua af an Ittmi WuMA
I. Plnd out tha nt tr,hl of tha ni;nl (from tha label.
If any). ,
't. tn tha Ina atrou Ih lap tha hart, ahnwlng tha
. -ii't .t? auntae and paundi, And tha lumn In
which Ihla weight belong.
JjJ,1" ,,,m ,n lh '" I" tht column to tha
4. Tha MINT VALUE af the Item eppa.,, on the aama Una
weight ' lumn ha carracl
All Point Valija mutt ba rJetarmlnad by wadhla. If na
welihl I marbad on tha Ham, tha Item muit ha weighed.
etindi,,Tih Ps,nl v'" niilnr whcraconl.nte ar
rn In fluid ounce, ton aider tho fluid ounce la ba tha aamo
!,d,uP"u ,,it Ont pint la ona paund
ana quart la two pound,
vX!!t.T'i1hi.b',J,h.n "mcTal Table of Point
J....."1 V multiplying tha number of
Ht 1. ! h"! "V" H ,h Po,nt V-Iu tr PnH of that
lllm.J'.K,U ln i1 K'T P"""1 ealumn. Wacllona of
J", Lnr.,r1 ln J"H-potindi. Fraction af a
2uarlarMMind ahoiild ba naitrad ta tha nett higher quarter
Ki'.MLhul,, '.'V? w,'hlng 4 pounria ft euncee would
iTrtaWuate
hISr.,!iiV.jl,,i,rf rnntf. FWati containing mora
ln-lVfc7u,1Hilnao tha aama Ham will bedaier
bJ Tut IZYF ,t""'"tr of ltidll,I..al contalnara
hf lha Palnl Valua of ana Indlrldual cantalnar.
I)
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