PAGE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
A iota
STOCKS
L
HIT G-YEAR
PEAK TODAY
Br VICTOR EUBANK
' NEW YORK, April 1 (flV-
Rail stocks, after considerable
early irregularity, swung to an
other 6-year peak In today's
market and helped steady many
shaky industrials beset by profit
taking on the lengthy push,
Notwithstanding the generally
Improved tone, numerous issues
failed to climb out 01 me minus
ditch and declines were plentiful
at the close transfers were
around 1,800,000 shares.
Carriers, on the whole, were
aided by near-record earnings,
broad scale debt reduction and
brightening dividend prospects,
Prominent on the upside were
Southern Railway, Atlantic
Coast Line, Texas & Pacific rail
way. Northern Pacmc and South
ern Pacific. At tops for 1943 or
longer were Twentieth Century-
Fox, Bullard, Standard Oil (NJ),
International Telephone, Sears
Roebuck and Howe Sound. Lag
gards included Douglas Aircraft,
Dow Chemical, Westinghouse,
Chrysler, Eastman Kodak, U. S,
Gypsum and Du Pont. Second
ary railway bonds turned up
ward.
uosine ouoiauons:-'
American Can 158!
Am Car & Fdy 35i
Am Tel & Tel 142J
: Anaconda
Calif Packing .
Cat Tractor
Comm'nw'lth Sc Sou
General Electric
: General Motors ,
Gt Nor Ry pfd
Tlltnnl CVnfrfll
Int Harvester
Kennecott
Lockheed
Montgomery Ward
Nash-Kelv .
N Y Central
Northern Pacific
Fac Gas & El . .
Penna R R ,
Republic Steel
Richfield Oil
Dale way oiorea ,.,
Sears Roebuck ..
' Southern Pacific .
ianaara aranag ,
Sunshine Mining .
Trans-America
Union Oil Calif
Union Pacific
U S Steel
Warner Pictures .
291
281
46i
I
37
501
30i
141
70
341
231
401
91
181
141
281
311
171
9!
381
701
241
6
71
71
191
921
57
121
MEAT RULING HELP
The County USD A War
Board Is arranging to acquaint
all concerned with the provi
sions of the new meat manage
ment regulations. All interested
may call at the War Board of
fice in the Federal building.
Slaughter permits will be issued
and the new regulations dis
cussed with anyone concerned.
Under the new program farm
ers will be permitted to slaugh
ter for sale the amount of meat
as was sold during the compar
able period in 1941. Local
slaughterers will be permitted
to slaughter and sell eighty per
cent of the April, 1941 slaugh
ter. ,
It is necessary that permits
be obtained in order to slaugh
ter livestock for sale beginning
A : 1 I T. 4- Al i
nyiu x. ai is necessary iuul
dealers in livestock register and
receive permits. Farmers buying
and selling livestock are not re
quired to have a permit.
RESEED TO WARCROP8
To encourage the planting of
warcrops such as dry peas, dry
beans, flax, potatoes and hay,
the Federal Crop Insurance Cor
poration nas ruiea mat insured
growers need not reseed winter
wheat that was damaged or no
stand obtained, provided the
acreage is planted to such war
crops. Any premiums paid will
be refunded. This applies in
areas where it is customary to
reseed winter-damaged wheat.
To Limber Up 0
Stiff Aching 1
4k. I ' I
sore Muscles
Try Hot Towels T Open Poraa
nnUOibnUN.
Yw Gat fmt Muni ttaHef
Tonight en yew f horn sat a Bo.
Ma ot Mnona-i Emntd Oil (ran ItM ana
atara. Befcra badtkna apply good hat
I you can bear it and
for about 5 nrintuaa
Dry HmruugMy than
I hat as h
iTcri m
as hot h '
la aa eat
apply a KtW of Ina e and rub on brtakly
wnn a
0D to aNMDL In ffoa laomir
Mm aimrl 1 off appHcanon
and
no hot tan! You'll gat tht aurprto of
your Ma. YouTI h. amaaad at tha bkaaad
MM yoa p book oa thai happy
anal audi ana osistiatalaa. Ka R ap
h faar day.
of borifat am aoM anaoaRV
-ran can
I anv drua stora.
far ffcad anhfcal fa.
pst Moosws bnerafcj
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO,
April I (-(Federal-State Mar
ket News) Cattle: salable 25.
Nominal; medium to good fed
steers jcaree; range cows and
heifers absent, few fleshy,
weighty cows $11.00, common
cows $10.00-30, cutters largely
$9.00-30, canners scarce, $8.00-
50; medium to good bulls quot
ed $12.00-13.00. Calves: 5.
Steady; good to choice vealers
quoted $14.30-13.50.
Hogs: salable 100. Around
10c higher; odd packages 200
220 lb. good barrows and gilts
$18.85; sews 10c higher, few
$15.60.
Sheep: salable none; nominal.
Good to choice wooled lambs
quoted $14.50-15.50; medium to
choice wooled ewes quoted
$8.00-9.00.
PORTLAND, Ore., April 1
(AP-USDA) CATTLE: Salable
125; total 325, calves salable and
total 10; market active, fully
steady; medium to good fed
steers $15.00-85; off medium
heifers $12.50; canner and cutter
cows $7.25-9.00, fat dairy type
cows to $10.00, medium to good
beef cows $11.50-13.00; common
to medium bulls $11.00-13.75;
good bulls quotable to $14.25;
odd choice vealers steady at
$18.50.
HOGS: Salable 200; total 350;
market opened steady, later sales
unevenly 10-25 cents lower; good
to choice 180-225 lbs. largely
$18.00-25, early top $16.35; 240
300 lbs. $15.25-75; few light
lights $15.00-50; good 400-600
lb. sows $14.50-75; feeder pigs
scarce, good to choice quotable
$16.50-18.00.
SHEEP: Salable and total 50;
few sales steady; common to me
dium shorn lambs $10.00-13.00;
medium 84 lb. wooled lambs
$13.00; good to choice fed lambs
salable to $15.75 or above; good
to choice ewes quotable $8.50 to
$9.25.
CHICAGO, April 1 (AP-USDA)
Salable hogs 8000; total 17,500;
active; opened 10-20 cents high
er than. Wednesday's averages;
closed 15-23 cents up; top $16.00;
good and choice 180-360 lbs.,
$15.75-95 with little under
$15.85; most good and choice
150-180 lbs., $15.00-85; good 360
550 lbs. sows $15.40-75; mostly
$15.50-70.
Salable . cattle 5000; salable
calves 800; fed steers and year
lings 10-15 cents higher; good
and choice offerings showing full
advance; bulk $15.00-17.00,- top
$17.65; several loads $17.50-60;
heifers strong; strictly choice
kinds absent; best $16.35; cows
weak to 25 cents lower; cutters
$10.75 down.
Salable sheep 3000; total 9500;
lata Wednesday fat lambs closed
mostly steady; sheep also little
changed; bulk good to choice 93
103 lbs. fed western wooled
lambs $15.75-16.00; top $16.15
for choice 95-110 lbs. weights to
all interests; three doubles good
to choice 92 lbs. fed western
clipped lambs with No. 1 and 2
skins $14.60; good to choice na
tive ewes $8.85-9.25; today's
trade-fat lambs active on ship
ping account; 25-35 cents higher
than Wednesday; top $16.50 on
six loads choice fed western
wooled lambs to shippers; double
good to choice 90 lbs. fed west
ern wooled lambs to shippers;
double good to choice 90 lbs. fed
western clipped lambs with fall
shorn pelts $15.35; sheep steady:
two doubles good to choice fed
ewes $9.25.
WHEAT
CHICAGO. April 1 (fP)
Wheat prices moved upward in
light trading today as a little
mill buying entered the pit and
trade reports said food distribu
tion administration purchases of
flour, scheduled to be made to
morrow, might reach 250,000
barrels.
A good demand developed for
oats and the May contract reach
ed a new seasonal high. Consid
erable selling was encountered
on the advance, but was readily
absorbed. Rye followed the
leadership of wheat and oats.
At the close wheat was l-lc
higher, May $1,451, July $1,461,
corn was unchanged at ceilings.
May $1.01, oats advanced l-3c
and rye was unchanged to 1c
higher.
BOSTON WOOL
BOSTON, April 1 (AP-USDA)
Contracting in the west contin
ued very active today at the fol
lowing price ranges: in Montana
90,000 fleeces at 421 to 441 cents;
in Nevada 60,000 fleeces at 381
cents; in Wyoming 80,000 fleeces
at 38 to 421 cents; in Idaho 100,
000 fleeces, mixed three-eighths
and quarter-blood, 44 to 45 cents.
Texas 12-months wools were
contracted at 48 cents. Many of
these purchases were re-sold to
mills. Requests for bids on 10,
300,000 blankets made of either
100 per cent or 65 per cent do
mestic wools were received.
RULES FOR MEAT SELLERS
Slaughter permits,'' now re
quired of all persons slaughter
ing meat for sale, are obtain
able at the county USDA war
board. Farmers must place
their permit number on each
wholesale cut of meat sold. Tags
bearing the permit number will
do in case of sales direct to
consumers. . Rationing points
must be' collected for each sale,
in accordance with OPA whole
sale or retail charts. Reports
of sales must be filed with local
OPA rationing boards.
QUICK WELCOME
RELIEF FOR
UPSET STOMACH
b 3 Nivalis ir Mil YsaT Mitty lick
Famous STUART TABLETS eoeUIa the vry
lagidists so oftaa and by doctor to brlegj
traick welcome rUf bom cid-lndicjitioa
dlftrsw etud by xc)m stoasofc acidity
altar MUog or drinking. Dslieloa UsUdcji
atrtotako. Nobottla; no mixing. For woo
d filial bla wad raliaf from axeaai add ralit
log, try famous STUART TABLETS without
delay. At ail drag stores 25a, 60a tad $1.20
sadsr uWi no&aybaak gx.sriB.se
NEIGHBORHOOD
LEADERS ASKED
FOR CONTACTS
Neighborhood leaders may be
called upon to assist with state
or county, as well as national,
projects and are encouraged to
bring back reports, and luggei
tions from the farmers to ag
ricultural leaders, according to
W. L. Tuutsch, assistant direc
tor of extension, who returned
recently from a national confer
ence on this problem in Wash
ington, D. C.
All ot the material sent over
this personal contact system is
already cleared and approved
by the state officials before be
ing assigned.
Neighborhood leaders meet
with the county extension staff
to discuss and clarify any ques
tions in regard to the projects.
In Klamath county a project
which is now being carried to
all rural iamllles by neighbor
hood leaders is "Victory Gar
dens" and "Planning the Fam
ily Food Supply."
Leaders' meetings have been
held with community and neigh
borhood leaders In the follow
ing communities: Merrill, Ma
lta, i Fort Klamath, Chiloquin,
Keno, Gilchrist, Bonanza and
Bly.
Communities are established
in Klamath county around high
school districts. The two com
munity leaders in each of the
communities who are responsi
ble for directing the program
are as follows: Mrs. Harry Wil
son, and Gerald West, Malta;
Mrs. E. E. Kilpatrick and Le
land Pope, Merrill; Mrs. James
Dixon and Basil Hall, Bly; Mrs.
Ernest Givan and Ed Gowan,
Bonania; Mrs. F. W. Gilchrist
and Glen Hale, Gilchrist; Mrs.
H. T. Williams and Loy Barker,
Chiloquin; Mrs. Wallace Thomp
son and Earl Mack, Henloy;
Mrs. Molvln Gallaspy and R. C.
Johnston, Keno; Mrs. H. B, Lar
gent and Lewis Botens, area
surrounding Klamath Falls;
Mrs, Byrd ' Thompkins, and
Dwight Klrcher, Sprague Riv
er. To Seattle Mrs. Emma
O'Neill, 201 Commercial street,
left for Seattle last Saturday on
a combined business and plea
sure trip. While thoro she will
be the guest of her sister. She
is expected home next week.
Visitors Mrs. W. E. Lamm
and her sister, Mrs. George Watt
of San Francisco, who is visiting
here, spent Thursday In Klnm
ath Falls from the Lamm home
at Modoc Point.
SHIPBUILDERS
PROVIDE BIG
IT
IRGRA1
WASHINGTON, April 1 (Pi
American shipbuilding which
soon, for the first time In his
tory, may provide bigger mer
chant fleet than Britain's la
winning its race against axis sub
marines. Thatwas the official report
yesterday by the combined ship
ping adjustment board which
was formed a year ago last Janu
ary to make the most out of
United Nations tonnage.
Withholding exact figures on
losses, and warning that the U
bout "continues a serious threat
to the viur program," the report
suld that now construction "now
exceeds tonnage being sunk,"
and rovoaled for the first time
the exact 1043 goal of U. S. mer
chant ship construction 18,800,
000 deadweight tons,
This total which compares
with 8,000,000 tons completed In
1042 will put the American
morchant fleet out in front ot the
British some time during the
your, the U. S.-Engllsh board
said.
It added that coordinated oper
ation of the allied commercial
fleets results in far greater war
time achievements than would
bo possible under separate ac
tion. Always read the classified ads.
Visits Parents Lorna Lavlrft
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W.
Levin, 428 North Seventh street,
arrived iroin Spokane on Satur
day evening. Mnreli 27. Sho will
remain with her pnrcnts until
Frldity. April 3, when she will
continue to Sacramento, Calif.,
accompanied by her sister, Mary
Mnrgiiarlle Lnvln,
tiaamama-ajfm
EASTER SPECIAL I
Wl NOW HAVS
LUST0R OIL
PERMANENTS $4.00
oriH IVSNINOI
S AWOINTM1HT
MARY'S
BEAUTY SHOP
ia" J j
111 Umln
UptUtrl Wlllll
New tndtrrm ,
Cream Deodorant
utftly .-
Stops Perspiration
1m Docs not rot dtetstt or men's
ihira. Does not irritate skin.
2, No waiting to dry. Caaba used
tight after sbtTtnf.
1. Instantly stops perjplrsdoo for
1 to 3 days. Prevents odor.
4t A pare, white; gretielcsss
stainless vtaishing ere an
S. Awarded Approval Seal of.
American Institute of Ian ndetv
ing tot bang narmiesi to
I ' taJ)OClff.4Tia4T,TlWaWaWJW-W
Tiaffiili IOtaadWJai.
mo
u n
w ran
Mere's the
Answer!
Save the cost of
BOTTLES, CROWNS,
LABELS and DEPOSITS
TRake your own
DRINKS
at home!
COLASVRUP
YOU LIKE IT,-OR MONEY BACK
AT aaeciM. rase Mxrrt. Dniumwi vmn.
- mctvt THMMM aw tat
ffOm a a a
'Sparkling New Wearables Shoes and
Things . . . that Perk you up
glorious spring"
for
'.''
Slax by Royal
of California
Styled ond tailored with meticulous de
toil . . . genuine Strutter cloth that's
messproof. Lots of colors ond oodles of
$695to$l695
Hip Slax, too . . .
Man tailored with ploated fronts , '. .
genuine strutter cloth that won't wrinkle.
Navy . . . brown . . . red.
Royal ... maize . . , green.
95
$6
The Alert
by Joyce
Rayon
Hose
Only Foulger's hove such
rayons clear even ' and
tailored
For war work or homework . . . trim
and comfortable In a new last. Box
glove leather in white.
15
The Pa
. , $650
Suitable Dresses
And mony more In the Shirtmoker and
Classic styling. , New and modish are
the Spring PERKtTEENS. Sizes 9 to 18.
'95 $1095
to
Lore!
Here they ere . .
Blouses Galb
including
JOAN KENLEY BLOUSES
Long or short sleeves . , Prints or plains.
See our new blouses "Marchina Out"
from
$o29 $'
4 to
1 50
. Amailng
New Trickshirt
'Of genuine strutter cloth. Twenty gored
pleats, Can, be worn three wavs. All
colon for. spring.
rtstan
Smartest pump of the year!
Open toe . , . black patent
or black gabardine. Widths
AAAA to B,
'$5.95
Lets' Go to
t4AXf&
$4.95
w
BEAUTIFUL SHOES
52S MAIN
or pnwy back.