April T. 1IMS
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
McVihetl and tyin&Hcial
PROFIT SELLING
LOWERS STOCK
RESISTANCE
By VICTOR EUBANK
NEW YORK, April 7 ll')
Another wiivo of profit selling In
stocks today lowered tlio mar
knl'a roalstimcu hut u Into recov
ery inmcd fair pnrt of curlier
losses In many of tha lenders.
Miiny mil and Industrial fa
voriten wero off 1 to 2 points nt
tho worst. On tl io tiirnnhout
coppers mid Kohl iiiikIo tho beat
showing nnd aomo of those hint
modornto net itnlni In tho flnnl
hour, Aniicoiidii nnd Kcnnccott
attaining new high for n yenr or
moro.
Stools, moton nnd carriers
hud modernto comeback from
tho bottom lovol nnd did better
thnn the general run of Indus
trlul specialties, Doiillngs were
nrouiul 2,000,0(10 shares.
Off a point or so nciir the close
wero Air Reduction, DuPont,
Ocnernl Electric, Allied Clicml
cnl, American Clin, Westing
homo und New York Central
Northern Pacific cancelled n con
aldorablo pnrt of 2-potnt do
cllno. Corro do Pasco nnd Pholps
Dodge moved up with other cop
peri. Dome Mines and Homo-
state wore tho best of tho golds
Goodrich wns a firm spot among
tho rubber.
Closing quotations:
Amerlcnn Cnn 701
Am Cur & Kdy 34 i
Am Tel & Tel 14:11
Anaconda 311
Calif Packing 28
Comm'nw'lth & Sou 1116
Cenernl Electric 37
General Motors 51
Gt Nor Ily pld' 301
Illinois Central HI
lnt Harvester Oils
Kcnnccott 331
Lockheed 23i
Long-Hell "A" 0
Nash-Kflv 0J
N Y Central 181
Northern Pacific 1 tl l
Pnc Gus k Kl 20
Packard Motor 41
Pcnnn R R , 311
Republic Steel 181
Richfield Oil 10
Safewuy Stores 31)
Scars Roebuck 701
Southern Pacific 2S
Standard Brands 7
sunsnine mining i
Trans-America 81
Union Oil Calif ..... Ml
Union Pacific 031
U S Steel 88
Warner Pictures 121
PLENTY OF ROOM
WEST POINT So spacious Is
tho army's field house, whero
the Brooklyn Dodgers practice
thnt cadet griddcrs have yet to
punt a football high enough to
touch the celling.
BURN BEACHES GLORIA
NEW YORK Gloria Callen,
women's national Indoor back
stroke swimming champion, wns
forced out of competition and
defense of her title by a scvero
burn.
Every loyal American citizen
should be given tho opportunity
to servo this country wherever
his skills mako tho greatest con
, tributlon whether it bt In the
ranks of tho armed forces, war
production, agriculture, govern
ment service, or other work es
sontlnl to tho war effort. Presi
dent Roosevelt.
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO,
April- 7 (AP-UHIM) CATTLE:
IB, Medium to good fed steers,
heifers and range cows ansont,
nearby shu-stock slow, weak at
(ho week's 70c to $1.00 decline;
fow common cows $10.00 (10; me
dium bulls $11.00-12.00, Calves
none; nominal,
IIOOS: 200, Around 8 cents
higher; two short loads 240 lb.
good barrows and gilts $1(1.1)0;
dozen choice 420 lb, sows $13.(10,
SHEEP: None; nominal. Spring
lambs quoted $13.00-16.00, fed
liiiubs absent.
POHTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore., April 7
(AP-USDA) CATTLE: Salable
and total B0; calves salnblo and
total 13; odd lots medium to
good steers at $14.30-13.60; cows
about steady; canncr and cutter
cows mostly $7.30-0.23, medium
grades $1 1.BO-12.B0; bulls weak,
medium grado $11.73-12.23; odd
head good $13.30; vealers weak,
25c lower; medium to choice
$13.30-16.00.
HOGS: Salable 300, total
1000; market steady; good to
choice 180-230 lbs., $15.30-78;
240 300 lbs., $13.00-25; good sows
$14.00-25.
SHEEP: Salable and total 50;
good to choice woolcd lumbs
quotablo up to $13.50,
Portland
Produce
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, April 7 (AP
USDA) Salable hogs 7000; to
tal 11,000; gcnoral market
Moody io 10c higher; pructical
lop $13.00, small lots $15.05;
most good and choice 180-300
lb. $15.70-00; bulk 150-180 lb.
lights and underweights $15.00
73; good 3U0-5S0 lb. sows $15.35
05 with a few choice light
weights up to $15.73.
Suhiblo cuttle 8300; salable
calves U00; fed steers and year
lings steady; closing trade weak;
early top $17.80; some held
higher; long steers $17.75; heif
er ycurliugs $16.05; bulk fed
steers and yearlings $15.00
17.25; heifers 10-lSc higher;
bulk $14.60-16.15; beef cows
firm; but canncrs and cutters
wcuk to 25c lower; pructical top
cutters $10.00; light ennnerg
$7.50-8.00; bulls fulrly steady at
$14.78 down; vealers steady at
$13.30 down; bulk $13.50-13.00;
stock cattle steady.
Salnblo sheep 6000; total
U500; Into Tuesday fat lambs
cloned mostly steady; bulk
strictly good to choice 05-103 lb.
woolcd lambs $10.25-35; good to
choice 85-05 lb. clipped lambs
with No. 1 and 2 skins $15.10
50; shoep steady; today's trade
lat lambs steady; bidding $18.00
10 on good to choice woolcd
lambs now held at $16.25-35;
only few clipped lumbs here;
fow fall shorn offerings held
above $25.75; only odd head
sheep available with demand at
steady prices; few head down
from $8.30; good to choice ewes
cllglblo upward to $0.25 or bet
ter. Through all the vicissitudes of
this hard and difficult life, under
the heavy prcssuro of providing
homo and shelter for his family,
the Irishman has clung tenaci
ously to his fundamentals. He
has wavered muny times in his
actions as Is tho weakness of hu
man nature, but always he has
rebounded to tho faith. Rare Is
the Irishman who Is made incur
ably hard by the difficulties of
life. James A. Fnrlcy.
It's impossible to say too much
about tho men who are handling
our flying equipment in Africa.
There hasn't been a day since we
lauded that the 12th air force
hasn't flown at least one mis
sion not one day. Col. J. S. At
lard of 12th army air forco.
rnllTUNII. Ora.. Anrll f MPI-HIIT.
TKII--AA tmU prlnll, tlVl art.nl !VI
A tru1 prima, ftlei rirlona Jrj n gnu
lirlnl. Mo lit.
111' I I KM r A I nrar fiianir, mammiiii ni
s rif l icr iv-nt i-lillt, rifllm"! In Pari-
lartil, A?6f,ii llf-t fimiilimi riallt( mall
iimiiii of 1A nf I jit rant arlilll). IW ttVi,a
II,. I vallrjr route anil ruiintry prlnti, Io laia
llian flrat, nr Wt',fl( 'roriil quallt at Tort
laii'l. ?r liorfi-r lint, nr Ml Wc Hi.
('ID'KHK- S'lllix lirlin U Purllaiiil r'tall.
aral orra.in Irtlilala, t9c lti. loaf, AOfl lli.l
trll'ta I'l ftlilalrra, fTo llr.j luaf, fl'c
r. ir.it.
KdOS-Nomlrtat pilct to rrtalkm A
rail., largo 411-410) II, largo I9 4(hr; A. roo'l-
lum MMr; a. rtiailluin M7r; A, imall, Slo
ilf.Mfl. Nornloat jirkt f prodiierrn A. largo,
,1'Joi n, largo slot A, medium, 17e B, n4
lurn. Mn ,l'rort.
1.1 VK l'oni.TltV-Bu)loi prltai! Xr. I
(ian leghorn hrulli-ri, I'., Io I II".. Mo;
roll. roil frrra iimlT S'i Mo; no ti to
4 Ilia., ao.-; roUm'i roaaU-rl ovar 4 Ilia., S0o
Ughorn liana, IHHlor I'.i Ilia,, Vtei ovar
3i Ilia., tie: rvitorH hrna, 4 Io A lha., toe;
ovor ft Ilia., fle; No. t graila liana to Ualj
rrrola Itio lata; riatora, IM Io.
IIIIKASKI) TI'IIKKVK- S'lllog prlwai
country ,lrraa1 hona. 4 SSo ; paraora atooka
horia, Ko, I. VAiti raahoarrxl larga torna,
ovar VI Ilia., Slo, raali-rarr.
IIAIIIIITh - llmtriimriil rtlllni: ftrtrago
touiitrr alll'il to rotalkra, 410 lb.: Il
prloo to priKliioora, Slo Ih.
(OIINTIIV MKATS-HalllOf pKM 1 ra
lall'ra: rnuntry VIIM hogi, halt tiuu-hora.
io tin lha ar.Mrf voalora. fanrr. too Hi. i
good liravjr. l ao roi.nh hx, h.T
oanni-roitnor wiwa imw rrinngi, iw-r i....
I.ntla (nr frlllngl IJin II,.: lamha. fjo lb.:
rwra. food. tAo lb,: rwra. poor, loo lb.
WUOI. I3IX runiraria. urrgon raniii,
nominal. t-i;o Ib.i rroialirrda. 40 4!o Ih.
rilTATOI'.lt Srril alora, t0 lb. ! brw
llorfila, lo.to luiihal hainnorj old Ublo
alork-ratb and rarry prlcoa: Ko. I (A)
llrarlmtra. H: So. I (A) largo. ITM; o.
9 II a.l u Ul.lb. baft No. I. MM oelital.
HAV- WlmlraaU priori: Alfalfa, No. 1 nr
lirttrr. tsa.W: No. t. I3I..W ton: oat-vrlcb.
7V30 tun. allry polnfa; timothy (rallrv)
t:i; do Honlana, Ul JI.M ton; clovtr, IM
ton.
WHEAT
CHICAGO, April 7 MP) An
easy undertone prevailed In
grains today, although earlier
losses In most pits were partly
cancelled before the close. Fur
ther selling on indications that
the Bankhcad bill would not be
passed by the senate over the
president s veto depressed prices,
A feature of tho trade was a
decline In Soptcmbr corn con
tracts to $1,041 shortly after the
opening. A later rally sent the
price back to $1.08, the ceiling,
and considerable trading took
place at and slightly under that
level.
At the close wheat was Ic low
er to Ic higher, May $1,445,
July $1,431-1, corn was un
changed at ceilings, May $1.01
and September $1.05, oats were
1c lower to 1c higher and rye
was unchanged to ic higher.
BOSTON WOOL
BOSTON, April 7 (AP-USDA).
Snlcs of contracted territory
wools to manufacturers about
kept pace with active contract
ing In the territory states, it was
reported In the Boston wool
market today. Purchases of 12
months wools for future delivery
were reported from Texas In a
grease price range of 47-49 cents.
Purchases of adult mohair were
made in western Texas at prices
of 51-52 cents.
In the past six weeks I have
,lalked to men returning from all
'our battlo fronts. From all I
learned I can say that our equip
ment since last fall in some cases
and from early winter In others
is superior to that of our ene
mies. Ralph S. Damon, presi
dent Republic Aircraft.
We cannot have prosperity In
one country and misery in Its
neighbor, peace In one hemi
sphere and war In another. And
if we try, we shall be back on
the old road to world war. An
thony Eden.
Threatens Star
Russell Euaene AUxandtrton
(above), 18, was held In Los
Angeles under $5000 bond for
grand jury action on charges he
mailed two Utters to Actreii
Betty Grable, threatening her
life unless she sent him $25,000
worth of uncut diamonds and
$5000 In cash.
Price Regulations
Govern Charges on
Salt Water Fish
SAN FllANCISCO, April 7 W)
New regulations governing max
Imum charges for frozen salt
water fish sold by processors
and covering fixed percentage
mark-ups for wholesale distribu
tors of these commodities, are
expected to produce a stabiliza
tion of prices, the office of price
administration announced today.
The new regulations go Into ef
fect April 13, the OPA said, and
generally will level off March,
1042, price ceilings set under the
general maximum price regula
tion which now covers the frozen
seafoods.
Lakeview Citizens
Hear War Finance
Address by Sammons
Six Lakeview people came to
Klamath Falls Wednesday to at
tend tho war finance meeting
addressed by E. C. Sammons of
Portland.
They were Mrs. C. J. Clause,
Ray llarland, Gene Favcll, C. F.
Snyder, Louis Ohlson, and Fred
Pcate.
They reported the Lakeview
highway in fair shape except for
the tough going over the six
miles' on Quartz mountain, where
the road was lorn up last year
on a relocation project.
STRICTLY BUSINESS
Br McFeattexi
"Excuse me. I thought you were my wlfel"
Committee Votes No
Grade Labeling on
1943 Fruit Pack
WASHINGTON, April 7 (T)
The house agriculture committee
voted today to recommend to the
OPA that grade labeling not be
applied to the 1043 pack of fruits
and vegetables, "believing that it
might retard production and in
terfere with the war effort."
The action, announced by
Chairman Fulmer (D-S.C), was
taken in executive session after
the committee heard representa
tives of various consumer groups
and an American Federation of
Labor spokesman insist that
grade labeling Is necessary to
maintain price ceilings. Industry
representatives had been heard
previously.
NLRB to Resume
Kaiser' Hearings
PORTLAND, April 7 (P)
The national labor relation
board will resume at 10 a. m.
tomorrow lta examination of
CIO charges of unfair labor
practices against three Henry
J. Kaiser shipyards hereabouts.
The hearing recessed In mid
February and is resuming now
to give the Kaisers a chance to
defend themselves against ac
cusations of making legal closed
3hop contracts with AFL ship
yard unions.
I think that the overwhelming
majority of both parties realize
that this i's one world now and
that America must tako the lead
ership. Gov. Harold Stassen of
Minnesota.
Portland Beavers
Have Full Nine
With Thompson
SAN JOSE, Calif., April 7 VP)
The Portland Beavers of the
Coast baseball league had a full
nine today after the appearance
In training camp of Outfielder
Rupe Thompson.
Two weeks late In reporting,
Thompson promised Manager
Merv Shea he would be in con
dition for the opening game a
week from next Sunday.
DODGER BOMBER
LAKE CHARLES, La. Flight
Officer Stanley Tiger of Brook
lyn has pledged to name his
bomber after the Dodger who
hits the first home run of the
season.
BLUE STAR MANAGER
PHILADELPHIA Chris Dun
dee, boxing manager, lost 19
men to the services Including
Ken Overlin, California Jackie
Wilson and Georgie Abrams.
Hitler's office in the Brown
House in Munich was destroyed
by allied bombs. We regret to
report that Hitler was not in
War Is so far away the good
time Charlies who don't have to
stand up to the bullets don't real
ize what that means. Lieut.
Gen. William S. Knudsen.
In 30 years, unless the present
(birth) trends alter, a smaller
working and fighting population
will havo to support and protect
nearly twico as many old people.
If this country is to survive,
against external pressure, our
people must be encouraged to
have larger families. Winston
Churchill.
The United Nations are fight
ing not only to preserve freedom
but to extend it. Senator Alben
Berkley of Kentucky.
Put March, June, September
and December down as the
shortest months this year and
blame the income tax collector.
P i L E S
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN - NO HOSPITALIZATION
No Lou of Tlmt
Parmanant Reoultal
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Chtroprafitlo Ptlyolelan
tit No. Ilh - Caqulro Thaatrt aids.
Phono ;cl
on
C0ME.PA.V0lifC GOT TO CHECK YOU BIOCK'
BtfORtYOOMTOBW
AHO tm THE BOYS IN WHEH WDM THROUGH;
they'll love a LITTLE SPREAD 't
a J help cmuamI tr7TTl 1
State Game Men
Warn Anglers of
Salmon Limits
PORTLAND, Ore., April 7 W)
The Oregon game commission
warned anglers today that the
state bag limit of five salmon in
one day docs not apply in the
Columbia river.
The limit there, set by a re
cent regulation, is three fish.
This conforms with a Washing
ton regulation since the two
states control the river jointly,
the commission said.
MICHIGAN GETS 1300
ANM ARBOR Mn than I
1300 navy men, who will be
assigned to the university, July
1, for specialized training, may
become candidates for Michigan
athletic teams, provided they
have time.
PACE-MAKING PENALTY
NEW YORK Emil Von El
ling, New York university's
coach of famous milers, says the
burden of pace-making is the
equivalent of six yards or more
in a mile race.
We'll soon have strawberry
shortcake, the hyphen between
buckwheat cakes and peach pie.
t&eMViW1
J, J i. 4 -it
SI
iiYa--,ii,.r,,iVf,..ig-r,AYj,lW., ii-h r T'WMiEiiiM.J
$4 APRIL SPECIAL
Wash and Tacuum and clean out trunk.
Lubricate car.
Spray all linkage and cables.
Pack wheels, check brake lining.
Pack or spray springs.
Change transmission and differential to summer weight
Cross switch tires.
Inspect tires tor cuts, bruises and imbedded
material.
Check battery cables and terminals.
Check front end alignment and report,
Tranimluloa and aMfftrentlil olll ntrt.
$4
00
Dick B. Miller Co.
The Big Olds Tower at 7th and Klamath
Phone 4103
Why Number 88
stopped at Pequop
We'll betyou never heard of Pecjuop.NeTada.But w
know Mrs. Charles Moore of San Francisco has.
Mrs. Moore is the mother of Private Eugene Moore
of the U. S. Marines the man who was beaten,
stabbed and mauled by a small army of Japs la the
Solomons and lived.
Eastbound on Southern Pacific's Train Number 88,
Mrs. Moore had given up hope of seeing her son
again, when a telegram from her husband was deliv
ered to her on the train at Wells, Nevada. It saidi
"GENE IS HOME. COME BACK."
Mrs. Moore ran frantically through the train, found
the conductor and cried, "I've got to get back my
tools home safe I"
Now conductors are used to emergencies, and they
try to be as helpful as they can. But when Conductor
Fred C. Snooks found out that the son was indestruc
tible Moore of the U. S. Marines, he really went
Into action.
Quickly comparing his train orders, Snooks saw he
would meet the first westbound train at Icarus,
Nevada, but he knew he wouldn't be able to get his
flagman far enough ahead to stop the other train in
time. So he decided to take the siding at Pequop, a
mall station west of Icarus, and make the transfer
there. It would delay two trains, but what of it? Tha
important thing was to get Mrs. Moore back to her son.
Approaching Pequop, Snooks signalled his engineer
to stop and take the siding. His head brakeman ran
forward a quarter of a mile and flagged down tha
westbound train. Conductor Snooks transferred Mrs.
Moore to the care of Conductor Linton and sent her
speeding westward, back to her ion.
This Incident has nothing to do with Southern
Pacific's part in the war effort. It simply shows that a
railroad is more than trains and tracks it is ptopl.
And no matter how busy or hard-pressed railroad
. people are, they are still human beings, and their hearts
are la tha right place.
; -i ' :
To get $25 a month
starting In 10 years,
buy an $18.75 War
Bond every month
now.
One
$18.75 War Bond
will buy
seven steel helmets.
The Friendly Southern Pacific