'April 20, 1943
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGK SEVEN
McisJzeti and fyinawciat
STOCK MARKET
REVERTS AGAIN
TO INDECISION
Br VICTOR EUBANK
NEW YOfiK, April 20 (!-)
Tim Ktouk murkut lotlity rovorlcrt
to IndeolMve (luiwlflhtu'iu.
The, ticker tapo ahlilod holU
!ngly from tho atari ntirl turn
over for tho full liroiredlnKn of
round 700,000 xhuriw wnx one
of tho umiillest of the yciir to
data. Whllo modest tfnlrm wore
tulrly woll dUitrlhuted nrnr the
cloio, tlicjto wero moro thnn off
iet by drcllnea.
Blocks) tlltlnK forwnrd tho
iirantor purl of tho duy Included
Luckownnnn, Southern Hall
way, Great Northern, U. S.
Stovl. U. 8. Rubbor Preferred,
Wonlworlh, Du Pont, Knntmnn
Koduk, J, C. I'L'iuury und Amur
lcnn SiiiKltlntf.
Stumblcr were Bothluhem,
Santa Fo, Western Union, Amer
ican Telephone, Weatlnghouiic,
United Fruit, Goodrich, Chryn
r, Genenil Motor, Strara Hoc
buck, J, I, Cuau, Allied Clu-.n-Icul
and Joliiia-Manvlllo.
Bond wero uneven.
Closing quotntloru:
American Can DO
Am Car & My 3
Am' Tel it Tel H:i
Anaconda 2Ui
Calif Pocking 27
Col Tractor 45 1
Commonwealth Si Sou I
Cionorul JCluclrlc .15
dnnarul Motor 4lU
Gt Nor Ity pfd lill J
JUlnoli Cuntrul 131
Int lUrveiter 07
Kcnnecott 323
Lockheed - 211
Long-Bcdd "A" 01
Montgomery Word 1U
Nah-Kelv 0i
N Y Central lOi
Northern Pacific - - 15
Packard Motor 4i
PennaRR 204
Republic Steel 17
Safowoy Stores 304
Southern Pacific . 23 i
Standard Brandt 61
Sears Roehuck ........... 60 J
Bunahlno Mining Ui
Truna-Amerlcn 0
Union Oil Cullf KU
Union Pacific 0H
U S Steel Hi
Warner Pictures 12t
LIVESTOCK
SO. SAN FRANCISCO, April
30 (AP-USDA) CATTLE: 30.
Stoor nominal; medium to good
steers, heifers, and range cows
absent, past two days nearby
cows 20-OOe lower, faw common
41000-50; odd 1000 lb. bulla
$12.00. Calves weak, few good
135 lb. vcalers $15.00.
HOGS: 200. Around 10c low
er: two loads 204 lb. barrows
nd gilts $10.40; odd good sows
$14.40.
SHEEP: 20. Steady; good to
choice spring lambs quotod
$10.00-70, packuRo 70 lb. me
dium! $14.00, old crop ubscnU
PORTLAND, Ore., April 20
(AP-USDA) CATTLE: Salable
125; total 170; calves salable und
total 10; market active and
steady on kinds uvallublc, qual
ity mostly poor; no good fed
steers offered salable around
$16.00-90; common to medium
steers $12.80-$14.00, Including
atockors ot . $13.00-$14.00; odd
common holfcrs $10.0U-$12.00;
canncr and cutter cows $7.00'
$0.00; fat dairy type cows $9.30
$10.00; medium to good beef
cows $11.00-$12.00; common to
medium bulls $11.00 $13.00, odd
good heavy bulls to $14.00; good
to choico vcalers steady at
$10.00-$16.00, odd head $10.23
SO. HOGS: Salable 230; total 850;
market uneven, mostly steady
with Monday's average extreme
ly early top 15 blither at $13.00;
bulk good to choice 180-230 lbs.
$14.70-186, few down to $14.50;
200-300 lbs $14.00-20; light lights
$14.00 down; good 600-000 lb.
sows $13.00-25; lighter wulghls
to $13.00; good to choico fecdor
pigs quotablo $18.00-$17.00.
SHEEP: Salable and total 300;
market steady; load medium to
good woolcd lambs unsold, held
around $14.23; fow medium to
good shorn lambs $13.00-$14.00;
good to choico fed and sprlnB
lambs . quotablo to $10.00 or
above; odd common owes $4.00;
good ewes quotable to $8.00 or
over.
CHICAGO, April 20 (AP
USDA) Salable hogs 12,000; to
tal 17,000; opened slow, closed
active, steady to 10 lowar than
ONE OF THE GREATEST
SB0S9
ff vmi r.nM
$ BUY I
You RlriB who rmfTer from ntmplo nnom.i
or who lono no much during numihltf
periods you feol tired, wenk, "clracfiMl
out" Uie to low blood Iron try I.yrtla
plnkhatn's TAmxrs ono or tho beat and
quickest home wnys to holn build up
red blood to got moro atwnRut In
such cwtMi, Clod PlnkhnnVn Tahlota o
tiayt Follow label UiiocUoufl,
Monday's overogo; mostly steady
to A off: top $10.10; good and
choice 1H0-3U0 lb. $14 .00-110.10:
will, tho bulk $10.00 09; Hood
mid oholcn J 50-1 110 II). $14.20 00;
inont Koi.rl 300 000 11). $14.00-80;
few rliolce $14.00. ,
Siilnhln cnttlo 0000; snlablo
rnlvca 1000; fed steers and yonr
llniia ati'iidy to 10 hlghar, mostly
1010 up on strictly good und
chiiUii offeirlntis; liiroly steer
run; bulk $1410 $10.70; early
top $17.30; soma held higher;
heifers 10-10 higher, best $10.00;
iimiKiiully small run cows here,
market Ntroiut; weighty cutters
$11. 75 down; sprinkling beef cows
$11. 00-$ 1 4.00,
fiulnblo nheep 0000; total 10,
000; lute Monday fHt lambs most
ly steady ami not too active; top
10 higher; Kood and choice B7
107 lb. fed westorn woolcd lambs
$13.40-115 to puckers; few loads
choice $10.00-10; good and choice
n.i-110 lb. fed clipped lumbs with
No. 1 skins $14.10-Jt.10; steady;
mot no live ewej 01 lb. $8.00;
today's trade fat lambs slow; un
dertone 10-15 or more lower;
talking $10.00-00 on good and
choice fed lumbs now held
$10.70-00 and belter; nothing
done on fed clipped lumbs; un
dertone about steady on sheep;
demand for good to cholco fed
ewes 30.25.
WHEAT
CHICAGO, April 20 (P)
Grnln prices turned abruptly
hlRher oftur mldosslon today
partly In sympathy with strength
at Winnipeg, where the advance
has amounted to 0 cents In the
p:Mt two sessions.
Pascaga by tho house of the
agricultural appropriation bill
with tho elimination of Incen
tive pnymonLi to farmers also
attracted considerable attention.
Tho upturn was accelerated
when buying was relatively
mall and hedging sales were
llfi'nt.
Wheat closed I to li cents
hleher than yesterday, May
$1,003, July S1.43-H, September
$1,448; corn was at colling limits,
May $1.05; oats odvonccd 1c to
3c and rye 1 to lie.
Portland
Produce
Por.Tr.ANI. Or.. April M (AW-tU'T.
TKH-AA Kfftrtn print. $1,e; rart'jrii, Wsi
A Kr'! priMf. ftHjcj eirtoni, 4:cj it
jrsde prlnti, 810 lb
lU'7n:itr,T-!irit qntlltr, mitlmum el
l ftf l pr eni nrlltr. lllvr1 In Port.
hti'1, ft: i:-ie ih.j trtntnm miility, m.l'
nitiirj of ,tl Af 1 pt cent, ftrldlljr, M-M'tc
P.; MiUy tante fttid ntuniry rinti, te ten
(tnu ftrit, ir fifl'lci rviti'I nuillly it foil
Uit'l u undir ftrit, or 60-M)Vt lb,
(:M:rRF.-8(li!rB rHo to rortUnrt tf.
tilliri: Orrn trlrlett, lb. fotf, K
lh. j trlplrt to bolilr, Vq lb. i oit,
j:h r o.B.
Knos-Smtnl nrir Xn retiiUri. A ri,
intgr, 40 lie t It, Urgr, .IB-IOc A, mrdluin
ay-t li, tncilltmi, M-17r; A, l null llo
it'll. Nrmlnnl ir(B n trnltirrr; A, larRr,
.i7-5Sci it, Urirf. md a, medium, H-tTc,
1), mi'llum. J.i o dor,
MVB POt'I.TPV-HuylBi pMci: Ko. 1
jtrndt l.'itinrn brriiltfp, to f lh.. VKt
Ctlnfrrf (rvrf ijfidfr lrp., Sir) do tty to
4 M.. Hie; rolnrrd ri(rfl over 4 fb.,
.Ilrj Utiorn linn utidrr sK U.( tftei ovrr
a', lla.. X7c; rolnrrd limi 4 t A Hit.. tTc;
nir ft M.. ?-'ir; N, a Brmln lir-m, fa UH
rt(cl. loc W. rooitfr, 14c lb,
Wir.W.n TURKKYII Sflimi prleen frttin
trj ilrturd htm U Mt-i rcVeri itfii hB,
1, S'-'c, rsih-rafry: )t( lotni, ott
to )),, Mc, csih-csfty,
II A 11 It 1 1 (Invrrnnirnt rrllltiK: vcrie
p.mn(ry Vlllrd to rrUHrrt, 4to lb. lv
pi l.o tn ttf'I'H'if, He Hi,
ONIONS Ofcfti txnj doi. bunrtieit Ottgoa
tjty, t. to ib. big.
rOTATOKRNrw T Jltfl M M pf
ll. Imi, Now Klt?tl(t, 13. M Imihrl himpr.
(toed tlock, MjC Hi. Old tntiU ('k niv
Hiul-cKrry irlr: No. I (A) IlflirTmlwi fl.M;
Nu. I (A) lru, fi.ni; Nit, i, l.5i.W 00
tl. tuiKi ltfnl, 1,1.60 rentnl,
roHNTKV MliATH.-Mflllns prlr to f
(nllvrN; rtmnlry Villrd hng, hrt biilclirn,
U0.H0 Ibi., V0c; venter, AA. So; A. lo;
It, n'sc; C, Bitu. It, l'Ufl lb. i tnnr
niltfr rrrw (new eHni), lflVja lb., bull
(new felling), lTic lb,; Imibi, AA. ttc
A, :nSn II, Ua C, t:',icj twn 8, fli4o;
It. KC lb.
V01 twia mnlrnrln Orcein rniirli,
tiosnlnnl, ai 37o Ib.i cruiiliredi, 4u t.to lb.
MOMAIU-I04J lS.month. 49e lb. -
HAY WIioIpmIb prlceu Alfilfi. Ko. 1. or
htUtr, No. t, ton; ont-veidi,
8.0 Inn. vullfjr point; timothy (vilky), 1:5;
do Montnru, fil.MM.W tonj clover, 31-)0
ton,
Pay as You Go Tax
Promised by Morf
SALEM, April 20 (P) A com
promiso pay-as-you-go Income
tax bill will be passed by con
gross In time to become opera
tive by July 1, Rep. James W.
Mott said today on his arrival
for n short visit,
l Mott, o member of the house
naval affairs committee, Is tour
ing naval areas whera war ma
terials are made.
Mott sold most absenteeism In
war plants is caused by inade
quate housing and lack of trans
portation. The Oregon coast Is well-defended,
ho said.
Oh, for tho llfo of an oyster
with four months vacation.
Tired, Aching
Sore Muscles?
Get Fast Overnight Rolls'
One application of Emarald Oil and youfl
f-n. thft lurprlso of your Ufa. Your tired,
tiff back your aching feet and loss will
reiponrt gratefully. '
No tms, no trouhlo: you Jiltt apply a
lllllo nf the olt over tho turtace and rub
It In. It, simply wonderful the way It acts,
often a hot towel to open up tho porei
I. all tho holp Emerald Olt needs.
it', a wonderful formula this combin
ation of essential oils with camphor and
other antiseptics so marvelous that thous
and, of hntllos of Moone's limorald Oil aro
sold annually all dtimjlsls.
DAIRY CONTEST
TO
BE SELECTED
Wednesday mornlnf, April 21,
tho 411 Dulry Calf club commit
ted will meet in thn county club
aKunt's offfce to select tho win
ners In the Hears 4-H Dairy con
test for 1043, according to J, E.
Hawkins, monuKcr of thn local
Scars, Hocbuck store. Announce
ment of the winners will be
made ot tho 4-H club achieve
ment days being held during the
next few weeks.
Calves will bo awarded to the
winners on the basis of 40 per
cent on tho stories which they
hove written entitled "Why I
Want to Be a Dairy Club Mem
ber." and 60 per cent on the suit
ability of doirylng to their furm
and homo enterprises. Interest
In tho contest has been good this
year and many flno stories huvo
been written by boys and girls
interested In winning one of.
these calves, according to Clif
ford Jenkins, county club agent.
This is the third year that
Sears, Roebuck has sponsored
the contest and at tho closo of
this year somo thirty-five heifers
will be in tho hands of club mem
bers. Tho calves will bo pur
chased from leadliiK dairy herds
in Oregon out of cows whose pro
ducllon has been 480 pounds of
butter fat or better. This yeor
will complete the third year of
the contest ond will bo perpetual.
In the next year boys and girls
who won calves tho first year of
tho contest will begin turning
over their first heifer calves to
tho committee to ba re-awardcd
to somo other dairy club mem
ber. Tho contest has dono a lot to
stimulate Interest amone boys
lend girls in tho 4-H dairy pro
jects.
The eommlttea In charge of
the contest consists of J. E.
Hawkins, manager of the local
Scars, Roebuck store; T. B. Wat
tors, representing tho Junior
Livestock show committee; C. A.
Henderson, county agent, and
Clifford Jenkins, county club
agent.
Marshall B. Nauman, district
manogcr of office of defense
transportation for this area, an
nounced today that operators ot
commorciol vehicles who have
equipment tied up for lack of
parts should contact tho ODT of
fice in Medford.
Through an exchange service
with other ODT offices on tho
Pacific coast, it is possible that
tho needed parts can ba found In
another section. This service has
been set up In an attempt to
keep essential motor vehicles
rolling.
Sixes Rancher to
Go on Trial for
Murder of Sister
GOLD BEACH, April 20 Iff)
Tho first-degree murder trial of
John Nodlne, Sixes rancher ac
cused of shooting his sister, will
open horo May 3.
Nodlne was indicted by a Cur
ry county grand Jury after a cor
oner's report said Nodins admit
ted the shooting in a dispute
over proporty last December.
The report said Nodlno pleaded
self-defense, claiming tho sister,
Katharine Nodine, fil, and two
relatives drove onto his ranch
with guns blazing.
VITAL STATISTICS
BREITHAUFT Born at Hill
side hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore., April 20, 1043, to Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Breithaupt, route 2
box 74, city, a boy. Weight: 7
pounds 11 J ounces.
THRASHER Born at Hillside
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
April 19, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Thrasher, Klamath Falls,
Ore., a boy. Weight: 6 pounds
71 ounces. .
FLEMING Born at Klamath
Valley hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore., April 18, 1943, to Mr. and
Mrs, F. B. Fleming, route 3 box
182. city, a boy. Weight: 6
pounds 10 ounces.
WORKERS! WHO SUFFER
'FACTORY' ITCH
SKID RASHES
Zemo promptly rellsve torture I
First applications of wonderful soothing,
medic. ted liquid Zemo a Doctor's for
mulapromptly relievo Intense Itch and
soreness of simple skin rashes, eciema
and similar skin and scalp irritations due
to external cause. Zemo start at one to
aid healing. Backed by SO y.nr' success!
Clean, stainless, Invisible Zemo won't
show on akin. Only 85
Also 00 and $1.00. 2E IV! C3
HERS
Victory Garden Should Be
Tuned to Family's Needs
7-" - - j
(o sy?V AM
V Mlff' miff w ' 1
, 'twvk) aims- ' , '? '-S 6Af
Mombera of the AWVS In New York have formed gardening
classes and are raising vegetables cooperatively.
Prepared by tht V. 8. Depart
ment of Agriculture or NEA
Service
The size of your Victory gar
den and tho variety of tho vege
tables to be grown are deter
mined in accordance with space
available, climate and soil, the
amount of time you con devote
to gardening, and the size of the
family or group to be supplied.
In general, Victory gardeners
are asked to make their gardens
big enough to produco all or a
substantial part of their family's
needs for fresh and preserved
vegetables.
Such a garden will make Its
weight felt In adding to our total
food supply and thus strike a
blow toward winning the war.
Plan your garden to produce
maximum qupntitlcs of nutri
tious, protective vegetables, par
ticularly leafy green and yellow
ones, and tomatoes.
All these kinds of gorden pro
duco can be grown so successful
ly and yield so abundantly that
each gardener should aim at
enough to take care of home
needs in full.
Produce Plenty for Family
In tho case of farm gardens,
where the vegetables are grown
in a separate garden plot or field
rows, enough should be pro
duced to supply the family with
all the vegetables it needs this
year, to be eaten fresh or to be
canned, brined, dried or stored
for fall and winter use. Where
possible, farm gardens also
Should Include extra supplies for
nearby markets. In addition, ev
ery farm where climate and wat
er supplies permit should have
enough small fruits, grapes, and
fruit trees to provide in the next
few seasons a full supply of
fresh, dried and canned fruits
for family use.
Plans should be as simple as
possible, with attention to pro
ducing good supplies of the veg
etables providing the most in nu
tritive value rather than a little
of each of a large number of va
rieties. Long, straight rows,
spaced far enough apart to allow
adequate cultivation, aro most
desirable. Where summer rain
fall Is short, farm gardens should
bo in spots where water may be
directed for irrigation from a
creek or spring.
Similar principles apply to
town, city and suburban Victory
gardens as far as space and cir
cumstances permit. A garden 30
by 50 or SO by 100 feet should
be the goal. An average of an
hour a day in such a plot will do
wonders in the way of increas
ing the family's vegetable sup
ply. If the home back yard or
adjoining lot cannot provide
such a plot of sunny, open
ground with fertile soil, then the
Victory gardener who means
business should seek a commun
ity or allotment garden space.
Community and allotment
RAYMOND DAIRY
BUTTERMILK
Our Buttermilk li made) over our own special formula
to produce the best In
FLAVOR and RICHNESS
and
NUTRITIVE VALUES
' Drink buttermilk for pleasure and health, and
be sure to order
Raymond Buttermilk
Telephone 3179
type gardens often may be es
tabllhed on vacant ground
around industrial plants, vacant
tracts awaiting development as
residence or industrial property,
and open areas on the outskirts
of residential districts. Such
spaces, where accessible by bus,
trolley, bicycle or even on foot,
offer good opportunities for
worthwhile gardening. As soon
as possible the use of such land
should bo obtained, after which
it should be cleared of obstruc
tions, plowed and staked off for
assignment of plots.
Holp School Lunches
School gardens should be plan
ned both for their educational
value and to provide supplies of
fresh and processed vegetables
for school lunch programs. Holv
beds and cold frames will be
needed for class work. Care and
cultivation must be well organ
ized and supervised. Summer
care of such gardens must be
provided to keep gardens that
nave started well irom aying,
and provision must be made for
groups of pup.ls, instructors, or
interested parents to harvest and
properly p.ocess or store the veg'
etable crop' The opportunities
for rural schools and many town
and suburban schools to join in
the Victory garden drive are es
pecially outstanding.
The supply of vegetable seed
promises to be sufficient for 1943
Victory garden needs, but the
situation is tight, particularly for
onions, beets and carrots. How
ever, it should be remembered
that the supply is not so large as
to permit waste of seed by indif
ferent sowing, neglect of the gar
den, or attempt to garden on
poor soil. Gardeners should be
prepared to accept alternate va
rieties if first choice seeds are
not available.
Mt. Laki
Mrs. Steenhover of Sioux
City, la., left for her home last
week after a visit here with her
daughter, Mrs. Ray Albers.
Mrs. A. C. Nicman of Merrill,
is staying ,at the Henry Semon
home while her husband is re
ceiving medical care at a local
hospital. Nicman was injured
in a fall from a scaffold at the
Scott McKendfco home several
weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Berry left
Friday night for Portland, Ore.,
on a business trip. While there
they will visit with Berry's par
ents and brother.
THE FARM FRONT
DENVER, (VP) Frank Mannlx,
intent on yanking a boulder
from his garden, lay sprawled
on the ground, tugging with all
his might.
A car backed down a drive
way next the garden fracturing
his leg.
CITY COUNCIL'
NAMES BUDGET
C01ITTEE
Councilman in session Monday
night named members of the
city budget committee. Those
who will serve are Horace E.
Getz, selected by Councilman
Rollln Contrail; Fred Hellbron
ner, named by A. H. Bussman;
Dr, Italph W. Stearns, selection
of Walter Wlesendanger, and
Mitchell Tillotson and W. O.
Smith, named by Harvey Martin
and J. J. Keller, respectively.
Members of the committee
will meet within a short time to
work on the city budget,
Councilman Keller, president
of the group, presided at last
night's meeting in the absence
of Mayor John H. Houston, who
is ill.
City business was varied.
Councilman Contrail suggested
boat race for Fourth of July en
tertainment, tlie program to take
place on Upper Klamath lake
and in keeping with war timt
measures, prizes would not be
given and any money derived
from admission charge turned
over to some worthy cause. This
plan will be submitted to the
mayor.
The matter of prisoner's board
came before the group, and be
cause the feed bill will toon be
In the red, the council decided to
charge board to the various de
partments which receive work
from the police department. This
Includes park, street, garage and
cemetery departments and pris
oners working receive three
meals a day.
Councilman Martin brought up
a problem before city fathers in
regard to care of city property
following foreclosure proceed
ings. It was pointed out that the
city loses hundreds of dollars
when vandals enter vacant build
ings and make off with plumb
ing, window and other equip
ment. Police Judge Harold Franey
said there was no financial pro
vision made for such care, and it
had long been a bone of conten
tion. He observed that windows
and door could be boarded up,
but even it that "the siding
isn't safe."
The Economy Wreckers were
told to get their fence up on
South Sixth street before Satur
day night or action would be
taken by the police department.
The property is located at the
foot of the South Sixth street
viaduct.
Extension
Unit News
WEYERHAEUSER CAMP 4
"Preparing and Cooking Veg
etables" will be demonstrated
by Mrs. Winnifred Gillen at the
home extension meeting on
Thursday, April 22 at the home
of Mrs. Karl Friedrich. Mem
bers are asked to bring sand
wiches or a dessert to serve with
the vegetables at noon.
The demonstration win begin
at 10:30 a. m. During the after
noon a business meeting will be
held at which new officers will
be elected. Those serving during
the past year, are Mrs. H. H.
Ogle, chairman; Mrs. Earl Crulk
shank, vice chairman, and Mrs.
Earl Friedrich, secretary-treasurer.
Members of the nominat
ing committee are Mrs. Archie
West, Mrs. Dave McLaren and
Mrs. Earl Cruikshank.
All women In the community
are invited to attend meetings
of the extension unit and there
are no dues except that a collec
tion is sometimes taken to pay
for materials used in some of the
demonstrations.
NO AMATEURS, PLEASEI
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., (VP)
A new bill Introduced in the
state house of representatives
provides:
No one could be elected gov
ernorunless he has served a
term In the legislature.
Veterans of Foreign War
BIG OPENING
SATURDAY
SKATELAND
515 Klamath Ave Across From City Library
Music by Pappy Gordon's
OREGON HILLBILLIES
Regular Admission Prices
Dance Every Saturday
Auspices Pelican Post 1383, V. F. W.
Cinema Cowgirl
ll,'"v',llvssi'M
yMt2 .", . '. f
1 J. -. Ji!3VMJ
-) i. . .. a-:
Teddl Sherman, movla new
comer, goes for western garb,
and appropriately so, for her
father is Harry Sherman, vet
eran Hollywood western films
producer.
iluH
IITIEBBYJFI.
PORTLAND, Ore., April 20
W) The AFL maintains it gain
ed exclusive bargaining rights
for Pacific coast shipyard work
ers in the labor stabilization
agreement negotiated in San
Francisco in April, 1941,
John P. Frey, president of the
AFL metal trades department,
testifying in a National Labor
Relations board hearing of labor
contracts between the AFL and
the three Henry Kaiser shipyards
in this area, said the rights were
given because of the AFL pre
dominance in the field.
He asserted the CIO charge
that the contracts here were
signed without an election and
before a majority of workers
were on hand therefore was un
founded. Poe Valley
Vic Brown and John Nork
went to Hatfield Friday with a
load of grain.
Jane Tucker visited with the
Emil Wells" family Thursday.
Warren Roberts is doing some
disking this week.
Mrs. Lenora Fisher and Mrs.
Wilbur Anderson were callers at
the Crystal ranch Saturday
where they bought some cab
bage plants.
The Kelley family were callers
in Klamath Falls from here Fri
day evening. .
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Brown were
visiting at the Nork home Thurs
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Roberts
and daughter were weekend vis
itors at the Eddie Roberts' home.
Mrs. Halite Haines and daugh
ter Mary Louise, left for Port
land Tuesday where Mary Lou
ise will enter the Shrine hospi
tal for treatment.
Earl Webber and Glen Kester
are sick with the mumps.
Vic Brown rented some land
from George Smith to plant in
potatoes.
The Reynolds family were
callers at the Haines home Sun
day. George Hartley was a business
caller here from Bonanza on
Sundoy.
Ernest Henning was a shop
per in Klamath Falls from the
valley Saturday.
I. F. Rodgers is now living
with his son in Klamath Falls. ,
'
The chain pickerel Is called a
pickerel in Massachusetts, a pike
in Maryland and Virginia, and
a jack in the state of South Carolina.
IB
RESTR GTS
LENGTH, COLOR
OF BLANKETS
WASHINGTON, April 20 W)
The length and color of wool,
cotton and rayon blankets were
restricted by the War Production
board today as a means of in
creasing overall blanket produc
tion. Blankets may not exceed O'i
Inches In length, except for
white cotton sheet blankets
whoso maximum length is PS
inches, said WPB adding that 84
inches Is suitable for "(ill normal
requirements."
No line of blankets can be
made in more than four colors,
plus white. Previously up to 16
colors, have been used in a single
blanket lino.
Jacquard, or multi-designed,
types are restricted to color conif
blnations requiring not more
than four colors plus white.
The order also assigned an A3
priority rating to blanket manu
facturers for purchase of rayon
and cotton yard, thread, binding
and the like. Wool fiber i not
covered by the rating.
HERE AGAIN GONE AGAIN
PORTLAND, April 20 VP)
Municipal Judge J. J. Quillln
recognized a face in Tippler'
row in court.
"Didn't you promise me to
quit drinking?" asked the judge.
"Yes, your honor, and I was
sober for five months until last
Saturday."
"How come?"
"I was at Rocky Butte and
just got out."
The judge sent him back to
the Rocky Butte quarry for five
more months.
synopsis op a mnr at stats.
.MHN'T OF THE
CALIFORNIA-WESTEHN
STATES LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
?f Baermento, In tht StaU of Call
ornla, on th thirty-first day of D
eemb.tr, 1348, made to the lnuranc
Commissioner of the State of Oregon,
pursuant to law:
Capital
Amount of capital atock
paid up $ 87B,000,0
- Xaooma
Total premium Income
the yar $ SJSMM-Cf
Interest, dividend and
rents received during
the year " I.ISfl.lM.lS
Income from other nour
ttnn received during
the year 1,18M2.1I
Total Income Si 2,464,093.80
Dlsbnnomenta ,
Paid for losses, endovr-
ments, annuities tnd
surrender values f 4,5BM!M
Dividends paid fa pol
ley holders during the
year 48S.2fl8.57
Dividends paid on capital
stock during the year . 13,909,41
Commissions and salaries. -
paid during: the year l.lU.T&i.tt
Taxes, licenses and fee '
paid durlnp the year.-. 08,10MS
Amount of all other ex-
penditures , , , , 1.T9M31.SS
Total expenditures.! 8,
Assets
Value of real estate
owned (market value) I. i,
Loans on mortgages and -
collateral, etc. IT,
Value of bonds owned
(market or amortized) SB,
Value of stock owned
(market value) . S,
Premium notes and pol
fey loans 8,
Cash in banks and on
hand 1,
Interest and wnta due
and accrued
Net uncollected and de
ferred premiums 1,
Other assets (net) ,.
545,38.34
llv.TtMf
TMT.M
?t,7tt.4S
S7M27.4
304,845.49
191,891.11
8T,4H7.8S
391,353.59
33,300.77
Total admitted assets $63,305,810.41
Liabilities
Net reserves 164,931,101.01
Gross claims for losses
unpaid 48T.1B8.4S
All other liabilities. 3,501,51.67
Total, except capital R3,0S8,031.04
Capital pnld up f 875,000 00
Surplus over all ,
llubllltlcs w 1,500,000.00 '
Contingency
Reserve .1 . 1,083,789.44
Surplus as regards pol
icyholders ".. 4.0O7.TM.H
Total ; 163.006.810,48
Business in Oregon for tna Teu
Net prom f urns and an-
nuitlPB received dur-
ing the year (incl. A.
& H.) $ I8T,78.8T
Dividends paid during
the year I0.4W.IS
Net losses and claims,
endowments, surrend
ers, and annuities
paid dnrlnir the vear . 1M.T40.H
OAl.nfOSOTIA-'WIJSTIiaiT STATUS
ZtlTB 1WSUBAMOH COMPACT
O. J. Lacy, Pres.
IX. N, Or la wold, Beet
Statutory resident attorney for sr
vie. Insurance Commissioner.
Local Agent
4 t
BEN H. GIBSON
Local Representattva
Colifornia-Wostorn
. State Life ,
Inturonc Co.
P. O. Box 1209
Klamnth Tallf, Or.
LA yV
tlimiissm llimi iinn r I I i