April 16. 1043
PAGE TEN
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Maihetl and fyinxinxual
T
STEMS RALLY
' NEW YORK, April 16 (7P
Light selling today stemmed the
. two-session rallying drive of the
stock market
The turnover of around 1,000,
.000 shares was one of the small
est In the past several weeks.
Buying reluctance was attrib'
uted mainly to the belief a sec
ondary reaction was a possibil
ity in the wake of last week's
sharp tumble. -
Oils were relatively lively and
ahead minor amounts. '
In arrears most of the time
were U. S. Steel, Chrysler, U. S.
Rubber,- Sears Roebuck, Wool-
worth, International Harvester,
Northern Pacific, Westmghouse,
and Johns-Manville. Resistance
were Ohio Oil, Pure Oil, Texas
Co., Douglas Aircraft and Amer
ican Telephone.
Closing quotations:
American Can . .... 80
Am Car & Fdy 33
Am Tel & Tel ..... 1431
Anaconda . 289
Calif Packing ..... 271
Cat Tractor 45 i
Comm'nw'lth & Sou ..........1116
General. Electric ; 351
General Motors .
Gt. Nor Ry pfd
Illinois Central
Int Harvester .
Kennecott
Lockheed
Long-Bell "A"
Montgomery Ward
Nash-Kelv. . .....
N Y Central .
Northern Pacific ..
Pac Gas & El
Packard Motor
Penna R R-..
Republic Steel
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores
Sears Roebuck ...
Southern Pacific
Standard Brands
Trans-America
. Union Oil Calif ..
Union Pacific ....
U S Steel ......
Warner Pictures
' : -The people of this " country
want to pay their taxes as they
earn their income. In. the end
they will force the congress to
pass such., legislation.- . Pride - of
authorship, expediency, social
experimentation, and. economic
theory must give way. to real
ism. Rep. Joseph W. Martin,
Jr of -Massachusetts.
' It is our hope that rationing
.of fuel7 oil) will not be neces
sary, but that is only a hope.
Petroleum Administrator Har
old L. Ickes.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
BETTER OIL gives you more
heat per coupon. Buy Stand
ard Burner Oils. Peyton &
Co. 4-30
FOR THE BETTER . grades of
fuel oils, accurate, metered de-
,-. liveries, try Fred H. Heilbron
ner, 821 Spring street, tele
phone 4153. Distributor Shell
Heating Oils. . 4-30
NOTICE! 2 barbers at St. Fran
' cis barber shop.- 4528 So. 6th
St. -.- ' ,4-17
FOR SALE '38 Hudson sedan.
Radio, beater. $350. Inquire
412 Michigan. . Phone 6744.
..r;:'.V, 4-19
FOR SALE Bed, springs, mat
tress and chest ' of drawers.
, Phone 5478 after 5 p. m.' 4-17
FOR SALE Extra good Hension
sed barley, $1.75 per cwt. Four
miles west of. Mac's Store.
Bring sacks. H. P. Hathaway,
Rt 1,-Box 884. - 4-19
FOR RENT OR LEASE Small
apartment house, furnished.
Phone 5733. 4-19
FOR RENT 2-room modern
house, furnished. 1919 Port
land. Phone 4533. 4-19
FOR RENT . 2-room modern
house, close in. Phone 4533.
' ' : 419
FOR SALE 2 good Flamo gas
stoves. Phone 4533.' 4-19
FOR SALE 23-jewel railroad
watch, like new. Phone 4533.
.-'..' ' 4-19
LOST -Gas rationing book. A.
EVerett McBride, 3803 Frieda.
": . 4-19
BUSINESS COLLEGE gradu
ates now occupy privileged po
sitions. They are in demand
everywhere. Consult Inter
state Business College, 432
Main.-. , . 4-16
8-ROOM modern, furnished,
steam heated apartment. 201
E. .Main, side entrance. 4-19
WANTED TO BUT 8 h. p.
Johnson outboard motor, must
be reversible ; and In good
ahftpe. Phone 6484 . after . 8.
P. m. ' 4-18
UGH
SELLING
MARKET
48!
28 i
131
68
32i
22 i
91
391
91
. 17
15
2Hi
.- 291
- 17
: ioi
391
; 69
. 23 J
63
: 81
18i
90
551
; 12
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, April 18 (AP
USDA) Salable hogs 4000; total
6500; active, strong to 10 higher;
top $15.25; bulk good and choice
180-300 lbs. $15.10-20; most good
and choice 150-180 lbs. light and
underweights 514.25-15.00; with
a few best 180-190 lbs. averages
$15.15; good 360-550 lbs. sows
$14.65-15.00; generally $14.75
15.00. Salable cattle 1000; salable
calves 400; general market fully
steady; she stock fairly active;
run mostly good to choice steers;
two loads scaling 1403 lbs. at
$17.00; and four loads $16.60
some held above $17.00; not
enough heifers here to make a
market; odd head $13.00-15.00;
cutter cows $9.75 down; practical
top weighty sausage bulls $13.50;
with $14.00 quotable; vealers
steady at $14.00-15.50; odd head
choice offerings $16.00.
Salable sheep 3000; total 5000;
late Thursday fat lambs mostly
25 lower; good and choice fed
western wooled lambs $15.50-85;
bulk $15.75-85; extreme top
$16.00 on three doubles strictly
choice 95-110 lbs. Colorado tea
offerings to shippers; good and
choice clipped lambs with No. 1
and 2 pelts $14.75-15.00; sheep
steady; top native ewes $9.50;
bulk good 126 lbs. ewes $8.75;
today's trade fat lambs fairly
active; fully steady with Thurs
day; just good to choice fed west
ern wooled lambs eligible
$15.50-85; bulk early sales 90
104 lbs. weights at outside;
choice loads held materially
higher; asking prices upward to
$16.00 and above; clipped lambs
mostly with No. 2 skins and a
few carrying No. 1 skins $15.00;
choice offerings with No. 1 pelts
held materially higher; in de
mand at steady prices.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO,
April 16 (AP-USDA) CATTLE:
None. Nominal; late yesterday.
load medium 900 lb. steers $15,
few common $13.50. For week,
mostly she-stock, around 25-75
cents higher, few packages cows
$11.00, bulk common $10.00 to
$10.50; medium bulls $11.00 to
$12.00. Calves none; nominal.
HOGS: 550. Around 20-30
cents lower; three loads 200-240
lb. good to choice Idaho and
California barrows and gilts
$15.75, one load lightly sorted
$15.25; odd good sows $14.75.
SHEEP: None. Nominal; for
week, spring lambs absent
quoted $15.00-75; medium to
choice ewes mostly 25 cents low
er, bulk $6.50-8.00.
PORTLAND, Ore., April 16
(AP-USDA) CATTLE: Salable
and total 105; calves salable and
total 5; market nominal; week's
bulk medium to good steers
$15.00-16.25; medium to good
heifers $14.00-15.50; medium to
good beef cows $11.50-13.25, can-
ner to common grades $7.50
11.50; medium to good vealers
$14.00-16.00.
HOGS: Salable and total 25;
nothing on offer early; late
Thursday bulk good to choice
160-230 lbs., $14.50-75.
SHEEP: Salable and total 60;
market nominal.
WHEAT
CHICAGO, April 16 (rP)
Wheat prices held steady in a $1000 bail, and charged with
dull market today on a little grand larceny,
commission house and mill buy-1 Wilcher waived all preliminar
ing. The May contract was rel- ies and asked to appear directly
atively weak. Corn sold at ceil- before the sentencing magistrate,
ings, rye was firm and oats dis- State police picked Wilcher up
played comparative easiness on last night after they had been
fears of Imports from Canada.
Wheat closed l-Bc higher,
May $1.43, July $1,411-1.42, corn
was unchanged at ceilings, May
$1.05, oats declined i-8c and
rye closed 1c lower to 1c higher.
Preparations Made
To Evacuate From
Boise River Area
BOISE, Idaho, April 16 (P)
Preparations to evacuate 500
families and 7500 head of live
stock from the Boise valley low
lands were rushed today as the
rising Boise river menaced a
dozen communities.
Officials estimated some 2000
persons would have to move to
higher ground when the torrent
expands tomorrow or Sunday
from overflow from Arrowrock
reservoir.
BRITAIN
Transportation
-hlhpiu Meal Potaloei Mlllc Fruit Sugar Butter
CHINA fD HW O
Housing Labor Foodstullt ' Minerali
NORTH t,,,,,,.
Africa , -.fSaat
Iron Pro a Phosphate: Hock " Corit )
Sninei'o.' Americ" ls 8ing
iiAr,. llWS, Z K wu" various countries. While many na
! mlw . P y ",in cash now for Plancs nd tanks, they can
supply our troops with transportation, barracks. airOcld corJtruc
. lion and food.
DRIVERS If
STILL APPLY
FOR GASOLINE
WASHINGTON, April 16 UP)
Motorists who failed to meet tire
inspection deadlines still may
qualify for gasoline rations by
providing a "Rood reason" for
j their delay, the office of price
, administration ruled today.
Previous regulations, motor
ists not complying with the dead
lines were not eligible for gaso
line. In allowing rations in cases of
"justifiable" delay, the OPA di
rected local rationing boards to
issue rations, provided the ap
plicant's tires were inspected and
approved within 60 days before
filing of the application.
The deadline for the first tire
inspection for holders of "B" and
"C" rations was February 28,
and for holders of "A" books
only, March 31.
PORTLAND, Ore.. April It (AP) BUT-
HH-.U grade prints. 31ic: cartons,
52Uc: A grade prints. MHc; cartons, tie;
B erade prints. 51c lb.
MTTKKFAT First quality, mailmum ot
.6 ot 1 rr crni acidity, delivered In ron-
land. 52-S2Uc lb.; premium quality. ma-ii
mum of .W of 1 per cent acidity Vtti
in.; valley route and country point. ,fs
than first, or M'ie: second quality at Fort,
land. Sc under first, or 5WOU lb.
rHKESK Selling price to Portland re
tailers: Oregon triplets. 9c lb.; loaf, SOc
lb.; triplets to wholesalers, 27c lb.; loaf,
;:'ic r.o.B.
EI3GS Nomina! price to retailers: A
grade, large. 40-41C: B large. A
medium, 3s-33e: B medium, -37c: A small.
Sic doz. Nominal prices to producers: A
large, Sffc: B large, SSc; A medium, 37c; B
medium. S5e dor.
LIVE POULTRY Buying prices: No. I
grade Leghorn broilers. 1 to 3 lbs.. 30c ;
colored fryers, under 3 lbs.. SOc; do SH to
4 lbs., SOc: colored roasters over 4 lbs.. SOc;
Leghorn bens, under !H lbs-, 34c; over 34
lbs., 3dc; colored hens, 4 to 3 lbs., 90c; over
5 lbs., 28c; No. 3 grade hens, 3c less; re
jects. 10c less; roosters, lc lb.
DRESSED TURKEYS Selling prices: mn
try dressed hens, 34-3$c; packers stocks
hens. No. 1, 35c, cash-carry; large toms,
over 30 lb., 31c, cash-carry.
RABBITS Government celling: average
country killed to retailers, 44c lb.; Ifra price
to producers, 34e lb.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to re
tailers: country killed hogs, best butchers,
130.110 lbs., 3323c; Testers, A A, 34c, A, 33c.
B. Sllic C. 194c, D, 1714c lb.: canner.
cutter cows (new celling), lOc lb.; bulls
(new celling), nit lb.; lambs, AA. 39c, A.
;4c. B, :14c C, 334c ewes, S, UUc, R,
I5lic. B, into lb.
WOOL 1943 contracts, Oregon ranch,
nominal. 34-37e lb.; crossbreds. 40-120 lb.
ONIONS Green, 11.00 dozen bunches;
Oregon dry, 93.33 per 50-lb. bag.
POTATOES-New Florida. B.M bu. hamp
er; teed stock, 540 lb.; old table stock,
cash and carry price; No. 1 (A) Deschutes,
13.33; No. 1 (A) large. 3.l; No. 8. JUS
1.30. 60-lb. bag: local. No. 1. M.S0 cental.
HAY Wholesale prices: alralfa, Xo. 1 or
better. SSI.OO; No. 3. (34.00 ton: oat-vetch,
323.0040.00 ton. valley points: timothy (va.
ley), S3VO0; do Montana, 131.W-33.W ton;
clover, 425. 00-30.00 ton.
Ivan Alfred Wilcher, 23, was
ill the county jail Friday on
called by an Tower theatre em
ploye who had watched the ac
cused taking articles from two
automobiles.
VITAL STATISTICS
DAVIS Born at K 1 a m a t h
Valley hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore., April 15, 1943, to Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Davis, 602 Prescott
street, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds
3 ounces.
NUNNALLY Born at Hill
side hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore, April 14, 1943, to Mr. and
Mrs. Robert E. Nunnally, Che
mult, Ore, a boy. Weight, 8
pounds 2 'A ounces.
BAUGHMAN Born at Hill
side hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore, April 15, 1943, to Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Baughman, 1021 Mc
Kinley street, a boy. Weight: 7
pounds 3 ounces.
back for lend-lease aid under
Portland
Produce
WPA Tunisia Style
P""W"y WM-i... iMu,-IM,.j,..WiWIWr
feu n iitrcl
; Members of U: S. Army Air Force ground crew get down under
the ground with pick and shovel as they dig slit trenches at an
airfield in Tunisia. Ditches are used to dodge bombs and to drain
the field when it rains. Note big warbird in background.
KLAMATH
CHURCHES
First Church of Christ,
Scientist
Tenth and Washington streets
This church, a branch of The
Mother church the First Church
of Christ, Scientist in Boston,
Mass, holds services each Sun
day morning at 11 o'clock.
"Doctrine of Atonement" will
be the subject of the Lesson-
Sermon in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday,
April 18.
The Golden Text will be
"Grace be to you and peace
from God the Father, and from
our Lord Jesus Christ, who
gave Himself for our sins, that
he might deliver us from this
present evil world,-according to
the will of God and our Father"
(Galatians 1:3,4).
Among the citations which
will comprise the Lesson-Ser
mon is the following from the
Bible: "These words spake
Jesus, and lifted up his eyes to
heaven, and said, Father, the
hour is come: glorify thy Son,
that thy Son also may glorify
thee: Neither pray I for these
alone, but for them also which
shall believe on me through
their word; that they all may
be one" (John 17:1,20,21).
The Lesson-Sermon also will
include the following correla
tive passages from the Chris
tian Science textbook, "Science
and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: "The Science Jesus taught
and lived must triumph over all
material beliefs about life, sub
stance, and intelligence, and the
multitudinous errors growing
from such beliefs" (p. 43).
bun-ay school at 9:30 a. m.
A meeting which includes tes
timonies of Christian Science
healing is held every Wednes
day evening at 8 o'clock.
A free Christian Science read
ing room is located at 1023
Main streets where the Bible,
writings by Mary Baker Eddy,
and authorized Christian Science
literature may be read, borrow
ed or purchased.
All are cordially Invited to at
tend the services and use the
reading room.
Radio program KFJI, 2 to 2:15
p. m. each Monday under the
direction of committee on pub
lication for Oregon.
Church of
Christ
The loyal congregation of the
Church of Christ meets regu
larly at Shasta school. Bible
classes convene at 10 a. m. The
regular Lord's day service is at
II a. m, with the evening serv
ice at 7:30 o'clock. Two hour
bus service is available to the
school on Sundays. This con
gregation should not be con
fused with any other.
Fint Presbyterian
Church
The First Presbyterian
church, corner of North Sixth
and Pine streets. Pastor, the
Rev. Theodore' Smith. Resi
dence, 435 North Second street.
Telephone, 5477 and at the
church, 7311. Llllie E. Darby
directs the choir and Mrs. A.
H. Denison Is tho organist.
Morning worship 11 o'clock,
opens with the organ prelude,
"Chorlae" by Franck. The pro
cessional Is "Fairest, Lord Je
sus." Congregation and choir
unite In singing the "Doxology,"
following the call to worship,
and the "Gloria Patri" after tho
invocation and Lord's prayer.
The period of quiet meditation
and prayer for our armed forces
and especially for our boys In
the service is preceded by the
choir's singing, "Hear Our
Prayer, O Lord," and ls follow
ed by choir and congregation
singing "Our Fathers' God to
Thee, Author of Liberty." The
choir offortory is Schumann's
"Hear Our Prayer, O Lord,"
and tho organ offortory is "Ada
gio" by Frniick. The pastor will
speak on "The Shepherd of the
IV, mJliMWMW.i m,
Sea." There will be two spe
cial numbers, the anthem "Palm
Branches" by Fauro and tho
memorial number by Fred Ross,
"Going Home" by Dvorak, The
choir dismissal will be "Three
fold Amen" and the organ post-
hide, Wagner's "Pilgrims' Chor
us."
The evening worship Is held
at 7:30 o'clock mid opens with
the organ prelude. Largo, by
Schreiner. The offertory is "An
dante" by Gluck nnd the post-
Hide "March Pontiflcale" by
Lemmesu. The pastor will
speak.
Bible school, 9:4.1 a. m, and
is immediately preceded' by a
prayer meeting of the teachers,
asking for God's blessing on
the services of the day. The
school is manned by competent
officers and teachers. There is
a class for you and for your
family.
The three young people's so
cieties of Christian Endeavor
meet at 6:30 p. m. Mrs. J. W.
Sloat is now In chargo of the
intermediates, or those of up
per grade school age. There is
also the high school group and
the young pcoplo proper. Young
people arc invited to attend
these splendid gatherings of
youth.
Church of iht Naiarane
Located at corner Garden
avenue and Martin street. Rev.
H. L. Russell, pastor. Residence,
620 Martin street. Telephone
4870
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Classes for all ages. Morning
worship at 11 o'clock. The ser
mon theme will be "That Nec
essary Cross! Young people s
service 6:20 p. m. At 7:30 p. m.
the pastor will speak on this
topic, "Tho Desire of Satan."
Midweek prayer meeting Wed
nesday at 7:45 p. m.
Latter-Day Saints
Latter-Day Saints meetings
are held In the city library club-
rooms on the corner of Fifth
street and Klamath avenue. E
E. Burrows, branch president,
phone 8293 or 6721.
Sunday school mcetinss arc
"held at 10 a. m, with separa
tion at 11:30 for priesthood, re
lief society and primary class-
Sacrament scrvico is held
each Sunday evening at 6
o'olock.
Elders working in the Klam
ath district may be reached at
703 North Ninth street. Phone
5426, or 4809 Hilyard street.
Apostolic Faith
At 228 North Eighth street
under tho electric sign, ''Jesus
the Light of tho World."
Sunday, 9:30 a. m, Sunday
school with classes and efficient
teachers for all ages and grades.
Morning worship, 11 o'clock.
7:45 p. m, special orchestra se
lections with Evelyn Craig di
recting, also selected vocal num
bers followed by personal tes
timonies. Concluding with ,a
fundamental gospel sermon by
spirit-filled ministers.
Wednesday and Friday, 8
m, regular services. Cordial
invitation to all services is ex
tended the public. Collections
arc never taken. Come as you
arel
The Salvation Army
400 Klamath avenue.
Major and Mrs. Curry will be
in charge of tho regular serv
ices this coming Sunday, and
they Invito you to any or all of
the following:
Sunday, 10 a. m. Sunday
school and Bible classes.
11 a. m, Holiness.
6:30 p. m. Young people's
service.
7:30 p. m. Evangelistic serv
ice,
Saturdays, Tuesdays, Thurs
days, public services, 8 p. m.
A hearty welcome awaits you
at all of these gatherings. Come
and sing the glorious Gospel
songs that refresh and strength
en. Come and meditate and pray
so that you may be able to face
the tremendous problems of life
these troublous days with faith
and Christian fortitude.
The Pelican City inlcrdonom.
inationnl Sunday school, Sun
day 2 p. m.
Substitutes for Usua
C. A. HENDERSON
County Agricultural Agtnt
With ninny farmers tumble to
got tho lUH'fosui'y amount and
tho kind of fertilizer Unit they
want for tho production of this
years crops, It might bo worth'
while to examine other fcrtll
Izcrs that might, bo used. It Is
difficult of course to replace
completely tho old ivstiiblishrd
fertilizers Hint hnvo boon used
CHARGE JAP
SACRAMENTO, Calif., April
16 M') Under the control and
mnmiKoment of the war rc!ocn
Hon nuthorlty "an overwhelm'
lug pampering of tho Jnpnncso
evueuoos ' lias bocomo a policy
tho California sennto was told
today by a report jointly pre
pared by Its fuct finding cum
mittcc and a committvo of tho
American Legion.
Tho report stated the "InveS'
tlgntlon is necessarily Incom
plete and Unit many reports
and allegations mndo by numer
ous citizens of California have
not been completely checked
and verified."
Included among charges were
these:
"When the Japanese were
evacuated and placed In the re
location centers government of
ficials established the policy of
treating the evacuees In a 'most
civilized manner' in order to se
curo decent treatment for
American soldiers and sailors
who might becomo prisoners of
war of the Japanese. Any over
whelming pampering of the
Japanese has been the result of
this policy under tho war relo
cation authority.
Sacred Heart
Catholic Church
Corner of Eighth and High
streets. Rev. T. P. Casey, pas
tor. .
Sunday masses are at 7 . m.
8 a. m. 9:30 a. m., and 11 a. m.
Holy days at 7 a. m 8 a. m.
and 9:30 a. m.
Confessions every Saturday
and the eves of Holy days and
first Fridays from 3 to 4 p. m.
and 7:30 to 8:30 p. m.
Daily mass at 8 a. m.
Religious instruction classes
are held every Saturday at 9:30
a. m. for Catholic children in
public grade schools except dur
ing vacation. High school dis
cussion club meets every Sun
day after 9:30 a. m. Mass ex
cept during vacation.
S)
Church of Christ
(Downtown)
All members and friends arc
extended a special and cordial
Invitation to attend tho down
town Church of Christ Sunday
morning services: song service
10 a. m.; Biblo study, classes,
10:15 a. m.: sermon and wor
ship, 11 a. m,; communion, 11:45
m.: evening services, 7:30
o'clock. Located in tho KC hall
over the Rainbow thcatro.
In ancient Rome, a law pro
hibited all chariots except those
on official business from enter
ing the central area.
Spring, or any other time, Is
fino for nipping blooming nui
sances In the bud.
.rstf' Up the
LtGOIIES
PAMPERING
Y,' Wl'Ui'-B'VJrYV'ril0-- l-'.t."S1' B.: - l'
i '.V.
If m
Up the long ladder In the escape hnlch from (lie boiler room of a
U. S. ship doing Atlantic convoy duly climbs a crewman, If tor-,
'jpedoci itrik, he'U moke the upward journey in double-quick lim.
Fertilizers Explained
By Agriculture Office
In the punt but this seems lo be
a time for growers to mnko
every possible use of nil fertlll
zers that might be aviillnblo
Upon request to tho Orogon
statu agili'iilturul adjustment
agency officii, n iinlloniil ruling
was nuidn that superphosphate,
secured through' tho AAA might
bo used on war crops, even
though these wero soil-depleting,
Heretofore, super and treble
phosphate secured through the
AAA liuvo been usabla only ot)
soil-conserving crops such as cla
vers, pastures utid other IB'
giinit's. Many grower, have or
dcri'd siipt't'phn.sphntt), a total of
five cars or '..10 tons having been
ordered to date. It will be pos.
siblo for growers to still place
their orders for tho next 15 days
for this material, at the conser
vation office, room 200, Feder
al building, Klamath Falls. In
using this on soll-dopletlng crops
It is necessary that It bo paid for
In cash, as It cannot be provided
as a grant'Of-ald and taken out
of the AAA puynients Inter. It's
cost Is $31 per ton delivered to
Klamath Fulls, plus handling
charges of unloading, etc, which
usually amounts to SO cents per
ton. This mnlcrliil contains 20
per cent available phosphate
and in audition a slight percent
nga of sulphur.
Another material that may be
made available through fertill
zer companies Is sulphate of onv
lunula. This material contains
approximately 20.5 per cent ni
trogi'ii. Sulphate of ammonia
has been used In the Klamath
basin and on fields short of nl
Irogen, such as lands cropped to
potatoes for from one to two
years or on grain lnnds or slmi
lar lands, and has given good
results for potato or vegetable
production. It is not advliabli
to mix superphosphate nnd sul
phnlo of ammonia, as more than
likely the resulting mixture
would be too hard to apply.
Each would do better applied
separately. If applied separate
ly at tho rate of two sacks of
superphosphate to one sack of
sulphate of ammonia, tho result
ant fertilization on the land
would be about the same as the
10-20 0 fertilizer, or perhaps
comparable to other fertilizers
of this typo that have been used.
I ho sulphate of ammonia
might bo used alone as side
dressing lutcr In the season after
potatoes aro up at rata of
around 200 pounds per acre.: It
seems as though tho availability
of sulphato of ammonia Is rath
er uncertain but various com
panies hove indicated that it
might be possible- to secure this
material.
One of tho companies, the Pa
cific Guano company, has stated
that they have 200 tons allocat
ed to tho Klamath district but
this must bo covered by orders
before April 25 or It will bo used
elsewhere. It will be necessary
to bring this material In In 40
ton minimum cars. Price is $45
to $.10 per ton. There is some
possibility that this amount
might be increased and that oth
cr companies can secure sup
ply. Growers should certainly
consult all dealers now and
mako every possible effort to ob
tain some of this matorlal if
their particular lands respond to
Its use.
The fertilizer situation has
become very acute duo mainly
to the huge incrcuso In the pota
to ncrcogo of the Klamath basin
for this year. Under thn stimu
lus of war demands, Klamath
growers hnvo agreed to, Increase
their production this year. A to
tal of all goals as established
and production Indicated In the
recent food sign-up shows that
the entire Klamath basin, In
cluding leased lands, should pro
duce around 23,000 acres of po-
Hatch .
tntoes' If plans am carried out
this year, as compared with
slightly 6vor 16,000 acres In
1042. .
As fur ns 18'20 0 Is concerned,
all Information available Indi
cates that at tho present tlma
this cannot bo secured now, but
there seems to be soma possibil
ity that an additional small sup.
ply might be made nvatlubln In
ter In tht season, Undoubted
ly this would be so lata It could
only be used as a slde-dreiuing
and would require special fertil
izer attachments for putting It
on.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF MEETING OF
EQUALIZATION HOARD OF
SUNNYSIDE IRRIGATION
DISTRICT OF KLAMATH
COUNTY, OREGON.
Notice Is hereby given that tha
Board of Directors of the Sunny
slde Irrigation District will,
commencing Tuesday, May 4lh,
1043 at tho offlco or the District
being the residence of John ,
Moore, sit as a Board of Equal
ization for tin purpose of rtv'
viewing and correcting the as
sessment roll of the District for
the fiscal year commencing July
1, 1V4H.
WENDELL MOORE,
Secretary.
A. 9, 16 No. 213.
NOTICE OF MEETING OF
EQUALIZATION HOARD OF
PINE GROVE IRRIGATION
DISTRICT OF KLAMATH
COUNTY, OREGON.
Notice Is hereby given that tha
Board of Directors of tha Pint
Grova Irrigation District will.
commencing Tuesday, tha 4lh
day of May, 1943 at tha off lea
of the Board of Directors at tha
residence of L. O. Mills within
said District, sit as a Board of
Equalization for tha purpose of
rovlewlng and correcting tha
assessment roll of tha District for
the fiscal year commencing July
l, luJ.
A. R. CAMPBELL,
Secretary.
A. 9. 18 No. 214.
NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Of.
THE STATE OF OREGON,
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- '
TATE OF 8ARAH ADELINE
WALKER, also known as Ad
dle Walker, deceased. '
Notice Is hereby given that fei
tha undersigned administrators
of tha above entitled estate hav
filed their final account of the '
administration of said estate and
that tha Court has appointed
April 24, 1943, at ten o'clock
m. as the time for hearing
objections to such final account .
and the settlement thereof.
Luke E. Walker,
Earl E. Walker.
Administrators of said
Estate.
Mar.. 26. Apr. 2, 0. 18. No. 204
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Bids for tho following equip
ment will be opened nl the City
Hall, Malin, Ore., at 9:00 p. m.,
May 4th, 1943:
; 1 new water pump lor muni
cipal water system, with elec
trical equipment, installed.
The City Council of Malln.
Ore., reserves tho right to re
ject any or all bids. '
. Specifications can be obtained
from Irving E. Cnpck, City Re
corder, Malln, Ore.
Bids shall be placed In a sealed
envelope and addressed to tho
Clly Recorder, Mnlin, Ore., nnd
shnll be marked "Bid sir Pump."
Cash or n certified check in
the amount of 10 per cent of tha
bid price shall accompany each
bid. .. '.
IRVING E. CAPEK,
City Recorder, Malln, Ore.
A. 10-13-16 No 210
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Mtttlno Notlcti
KUmMh TkIka No. TT,
A.F. k A.M. HprcUl com
m tin lent Inn, tlili tivnihig, Vrl
fifty, April in, nt 7:00 p. m.
Work In F. O. tlrgrrc. All
hrtMhrrn Invited to Mir nil. -
fJro. II. Ailkr. W. MMtrf.
. NOTH'K
ttcgulitr mertluK of dm
R In m Mi Unix i)f I'rrf hut.
All m rtn 1 1 tri nrn Invlttiil to
lUtcml by thn
Vmcrnbln Mnilcr.
2 t.rtu mA Phiih
aaai av wunvi
LOST Gas ration books A and
C and tire Inspection slip bo
longing to Ylarla Hunt, 305
Hlllsldo, 4.10
LOST Gasoline rntinn hnntr A.
Bob Burko, Phono 5347, 4-20
LOST 1 No. 2 food rationing;
nooK rjcionglng to Carol James,
1B41 Esplanade. 4-17