April 21, 1043
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE SEV1CN
MaSihetb and fyiswixtial
RUBBER PAGES
IDES
T RISE
1
T
By VICTOR EUBANK
NEW YOUK, April 21 (!')
Rubber (hurt! unit a uroup of
cnlur utility Issues pucuil n mod
rut rise In the stock miirkcl to
doy. Tim uitviinco. ufittr ii cotiplo of
sltililllsli sessions, wim iinMH'Intud
by brokers wltli Wall stn-i't io
lltif over llio fuct that President
Itoosovvll's Monterrey s p e o c Ii
Innt night contalnrcl no null-In-ilution
lonmrks.
Trniiwirtlons expanded on tlio
upturn, riiiiiiliii! to iirouncl u mil
lion shares, u considerable, Im
provement over yesterday's.
General Motors and Preferred
stocks of Ameiicun P o w u r Ac
LIkIU weru prominent In thu lalu
dealing.
Fuvored Imum Inrliullnu U. S.
Bteel, liothlchnm, Chrysler,
Goodyear, Goodrich, U. S. Rub
ber, Scars Hocbuck, Amcricun
Telephone, Western Union, Ken
riecott, American S m el 1 1 n K
WestlnKliouso, American Can,
Gonorul Electric, Texas Co..
Southern pacific, and Southern
Hallway, bonds steadied utter
irregularity.
Closing quotations:
American Can 81
Am Tel & Tel Mil
Anucondn 211
Calif lacking 2tli
Cut Tractor 481
Coininoiiwriiltli & Sou . .11111
General Electric 33
Gennrul Motors 4112
Gl Nor Hy pfd 2UI
Illinois Centrnl i:M
Jnl'Unrvcster "
Kenm'cotl :l
Lockheed 2
Long-Boll "A" Ut
Montgomery Ward 40
NashKelv
N Y Central 17
Northern Pacific 15
Pac Gas & El i!BI
Packard Motor 4.
Penna R K 20
Republic Steel ... 17i
Richfield Oil 0
Safeway Stores 3 IK
Sears Hocbuck 002
Southern Pacific 258
Standard Brands fla"
Sunshlno Mining 01
Trans-Amorica 81
Union Oil Calif ...w. .wi li
Union Pacific Bin
U S Steel .. 554
Warnor Pictures 13
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO,
April 21 (Al'-USDA) CATTLE:
5U .Slow, steady; one load 00-day
fed 080 lb. Idaho Holsteln steers
$14 50; medium to good steers,
heifers, and rango cows absent;
odd fleshy 101)8 lb. common cows
$10.25; medium bulls $11.00
$12.00. Calves: None, nominal.
HOGS: 150, Around 10 lower;
load and half good 252 lb. bar
rows mid gills $15.30, extreme
top; odd good sows $14.25.
SHEEP: Nine; nominal. Good
to choice spring ' lumbs quoted
Jin. 0(1 $15.75; medium to choice
wooled ewes $7.00-$0.00.
WHEAT
CHICAGO, April 21 W)
Nervousness over the prospect of
more warehouse stored loan
wheat coming on the market
eased wheat and other grain
prices today. Small domestic
flour business restricted buying
activity.
Grain men said yesterday's
advance made It profitable for
furmcrs to redeem some of their
warehouso Blorcd wheat. Any
further upturn, Ihoy added,
might bring out considerable
quantities as producers novo
only until the end of April to el
ther redeem this grain or forfeit
It to the government.
Wheut closed i-ic lower, May
$1.44, July $1,431, corn was un
changed at ceilings, May $1.03,
oats were 1c lower to ic higher
and ryo lost i-le.
PORTLAND, April 21 AP
USDA) CATTLE: Salublo 50.
total 123; calves salable 25, total
33; market activo and fully
steady on kinds available; steers
scarce, few head common $12.00
13.00; medium to good fed steers
snlnbln around $13.00-10.00. Cut
ters to medium hellers $0. SO
LI. 00; ciuinnr and cutler cows
$7,00 0.00; fat dairy typo cows
511.00-10.50; heavy Holsteln to
$11.25; medium beef cows to
312.25; medium bulls $12.00
13.00; guod bulls quotable to
$13.79; or above; good to choice
vralers strong at $13.30-10.60;
culls down to $0.00.
HOGS: Salable 300, total 400;
market active, 10-lc higher;
good to choice 100-230 lbs.
$14,113; to mostly $13.00; 240-203
lbs. $14.23-30; 140-170 lbs. $14.00
14.23; good 400-570 lb. sows
$13.23-30; good to choice feeder
plus quotable $10.00-17.00.
SHEEP: Salable and total 100;
miuiu-t active, fully steady; me
dium to good wooled lambs
$14.00-15.00; good to choice 31-03
lb. .spring lambs $10.00-50, me
dium grades down to $14.30;
i;ood ewes $U.U0-5U, medium
i;ndes $0.00.
C II IC A GO, April 21 AP-USDA)---.Sulublo
hogs 11.000; to
tal lD.O'iOj generally steady with
Tuesdoy's averages; lop $15.05;
good and choice 1110-360 lbs.
averages $14 R0-$13.03; with thu
bulk at $15.00; most good and
choice liiO-iao lbs. $14.25-00;
good 300-550 lbs. sows $24.00-00.
Salable cuttle 0300; salable
calves U00: fed steers and year
lings steady to 251 lower; choice
offerings steady; medium to good
grades showed most downturn;
these selling at $10.30 downward
$14.00 and below; top $17.75
paid for two loads medium
cho. co prima steers; several
loads $17.00-35; bulk $24.73
$17.00; heifers steady to weak;
nvcrnuo cholco offerings topped
at- $10.80; bulk ' $14.00-$10.00;
cows and bulls very scarce; most
classes strong to 25 higher; veal
ers steady at $16.00 down; heavy
PLAN AID TQ
Portland
Produce
CONSERVE
FARM
LANGELL VALLEY The
Langell Valley soli conservation
district supervisors at their regu
lar meeting held Saturday, April
10, made plans to assist as many
farms as possible In their conser
vation work, which will help
produce moro food.
The district will operate the
Marvin land plane two shifts
each day. The rate change has
been set by tho board of super
visors at $3 per hour, which in
eludes tractor, operators and
land plane, This rule is subject to
change by tho board of supervis
ors. Tho rata may be changed If
moving costs run higher than an
ticipated. Thoso furmors having district
conservation plans should advise
M. D. Settle, secretary of tho dis
trict, as soon as possible If they
wish to uea the lond plane In or
der that the equipment may be
routed as rapidly as possible be
fore spring planting of crops.
The district also has now a
small Adams grader which can
be loaned to farmers at twenty
five cents per hour, actual hours
of use without operator or power
to pull it. This grader can be
pulled by a wheel tractor for
constructing border strips.
sausage bulls $14.25; cutter cows
$0.73 down.
Salable sheep 8000; total 8000;
lata Tuesday fat lambs closed
mostly steady after 10-15 lower
opening; good to choice fed west
ern wooled lambs $13.25-85; odd
loads choice $10.00; top $18.10;
good to choice 78-106 lbs. clipped
lambs with No. 1 and 2 skins
$14.75-$15.00; sheep steady: Just
good to choice native ewes $8.00
50.25; top $0.50; today's trade
fat lambs mostly steady with
Tuesday's; bids and sales good to
choice fed western wooled lambs
$15.60-83; medium to good loads
$14.00-515.25; best offerings held
above $16.00; five doubles good
to cholco fed western clipped
lambs mostly with No. 2 skins
$18.00 and 65 head out; under
tone about steady on sheep; de
mand for few good to choice na
tivo ewes around $0.25.
Uncle Sam wants to borrow,
For freedom for tomorrow '
Buy a War Bond todsyl
BOSTON WOOL
BOSTON, April 21 (AP
USDA) Purchases of 12-months
Texas wools in Toxns for future
delivery wero recorded today in
a grease prico range of 45 to
47 conts; shorn 12-months
wool was bought at 48 cents
Some contracting of wool took
place In Belle Fouch In a great
price range of 43 to 48 cents.
Purchases woro made in New
Mexico Rt 45 and 40 cents for
staple fine wool.
BIRTHDAY PRESENT
FORT JACKSON, S. C. (P)
Hitler bought a $1000 war bond
for Hitler s birthday.
The war bond belongs to Capt.
Paul Hitler of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
for 81 years a member of Uncle
SBm's fighting forces a birth
day gift to Adolf Hitler.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF
NAME
Notice is hereby Riven that by
virtue of a decree of tho Circuit
Court of the Stale of Oregon, for
Klamath County, made and en
tered on April 20, 1D43, my for
mer name of Mortimer Zuckcr
hm been changed to Mortimer
William Crowe.
Dated: April 21, 1043. .
MORTIMER WILLIAM CREWE.
A21-27. No. 22S
TRUCKS FOR RENT
You Drive Move Yoursoli
Save 36 Long and
Short Trips
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
f Zm? W ! UkJ W UkJ
MR. WHATi WHAT'S THE MATTER RAIN-IN-THE-FACE?
MR.WHVi OH, I
WISH I WERE YOUNG
ENOUGH TO GET
INTO A UNIFORM AND FIGHTI
MR. WHAT"
YOU CAN FIGHT PLENTY ,
TEIL IT TO MY DRAFT OOARDI UNCLE SAM THINKS
I HAVEN'T ANY FIGHT LEFT IN ME.
MR. WHATi LISTEN
THERE'S PLENTY OF
FIGHT LEFT IN YOUR
CHECK BOOK. PUT
MORE OF YOUR DOL
LARS IN UNIFORMI
MR. WHY. DOLLARS
IN UNIFORMI WAR
BONDS. ..AND THOSE
DOLLARS WILL COME
HOME WEARING
SERVICE STRIPES OF
INTEREST.
IBf
H. I. Wayne, Gn. Agent
Great Northern Station Bldg.
Phon 4101
u J BUufm Portland Tihiki Seattle Spokane
Minneapolis SI. Paul Ohleifo
rOKTUND. Of.. April tl fAH-BUT-TEfl
AA (rfl prloU, ilet cirt"fli, ttiy;
A f'I print., SIVjei cirUisi, He; 11
rii. prltu. tie lb.
SHTTCKrAT-ririt qvilllf. nulmun of
4 of I pr mil ttMltr. drllm.4 la Port
lap'l. StAtHe lb. pmahjtn qqillt. nut.
mum of .14 of I pr ni d4ltr. H-Wfc
lb. Till. rout o4 eoiinlry prlaU, U lu
than flrit, or IWiM roni)4 1u.Hl it Port
land u undar flrit, or M-M'io lb.
CffKtSK-S'llloi orleo to Portland r.
Itllrrai Orr0 Irlpl.li, 9o lb.; loaf, Mo
lb. i trlplata to wholtialara, lit lb. loaf,
)'( p.o. a.
IO Kornlaal prlea la ratallori, A irada,
larir, Mlo; K. Iar. H VK; a. nadlum
UiH: B. mrdluni, Mine! A, laiall lie
dor, Nominal prka to proauerai A, larir.
ST SOm II. Una. u saoi A, medium, 8617c;
B, rnadlum, Sl-Soo dm.
Live POVLTar-Butlol prlua: Mo. I
irada Uhors brollara. in I lb.. 0c
eolorad Irjtrt uodar t1 lb., lie; do to
4 Ibi., Ilej eolorad roaatars ovrr 4 Ibi.,
Slo; lVafbori hana und.r tH ba.. Ut', ovar
14 lb... t7ei rolorad bm f Ibi., V, tlc
ovrr S Iba., toe; Ko. I (red tiaea, to Itaa;
rajaeta, loo laaa, rooaure, loo lb.
nrtSSKKO TVRKErS-Salllesprleai: coud.
try draaaad hue M-Uo; pmraara aloeka braa.
No. I, MHoi coeh-cerrri ''( tont, o.ar
20 Iba.. lie, oaab-eerr.
JtABBITS Oovaraneob MlllBfl averaia
couolrr klll'd to ratallara. Ho lb.; lira
prleo to produeora. Ue lb.
ONION6-47raro 0Oo dof. buscb.i; Or.goo
dry, K.lt HQ-Hi. ba.
POTATOES-Nav Teiaa m.4 Nil pn tA
tb. baf. New Plorlda. M.SO buabal hamper.
lUed etoek, tC lb. Old table etork-caih-od
e.irr price; No. 1 (A) DeicbuLa 114);
No. I IA) large, tSM; No. . Il4i-I1.M W
lb. hat; local, IU cental Near California
White W-oJ ceotal.
(OUNTBV MEATS-Relllos prlea to te
teller) oountry kllleo1 boga, beat butehera,
IW lto Ibi.. Wei realere, AA, tie; A, tevi
h, J Hie; C, n(io D, mit lb.; eanner.
culler cowi (oev oelllas). lHc lb-, bulla
loe eelllng), I74c lb.; Iambi, AA, c;
A, I'V; B, iettci C, Uc; e.a 8. uic;
It, Ittie lb.
WOOL 1W1 eootraeUt Oregon raacb,
aomtnal, St-lre lb.; croMbrade, to-IJo lb.
MORAIB-IM IMBOotb. M lb.
J1AV Wboleial price. : Alfalfa, No. I, of
better, Wi He. I, HI Ml oat-raUb. lis
A4 ton, valley polnU; tlDOUry fealley), fi
do Moataoa, Hl.M-CH toa; dor.r, IM-So
ton.
O. HAPPY DAYI
L08 ANGELES, W Mr.
George Adam'a 70th birthday
celebration:
She set out at 8 a. m. from her
Tujunga home for all-day stroll.
Reaching Los Angeles' exposi
tion park by 10 a. m., she visit
ed the museum, later calling on
friends in the city.
By 7:30 p. m., she was home
again.
Her mileage: 42. And she
does it every year.
Always read the classified ads.
Point Values Cut
In Frozen Fruits,
Vegetables, Soups
WASHINGTON, April 21 IP Blue ration coupons will buy
about twice as much frozen fruits and vegetables and canned and
dehydrated soups starting tomorrow. Dry blackeyed peas will be
ratlon-froc.
A slash in the point values of these goods was announced by
office of price administration to prevent warm-weather spoilage
and relieve a clogging of storage space resulting from slow sales.
It was the second major change In coupon costs of rationed
fruits and vegetables, and came as the OPA was considering an
overhaul of some of its meat points, including possible reductions
on luncheon and other ham and
an Increase on beef hamburger.
These meat changes, if made,
probably will come at the end
of the month.
Point Bargains
Fanclera of frozen foods re
ceived what officials described
as obvious "point bargains,"
primarily to clear commercial
refrigerators of the remnants of
last year's pack and make way
for this year's. When the new
crops come out, they are likely
to be point-priced again at about
the old levels.
The one-pound size of frozen
fruit was cut from 13 to 6
points, one-pound package of
frozen baked beans from 8 to
4 points, and the customary 12
ounce size of other frozen vege
tables from a 6-10 point range
to a flat rate of 4 points.
Soups Cut
The customary 10V4-ounce can
of tomato soup was cut from 6
to 3 points and other canned
soups from 6 to 4 points. For
dry or dehydrated soups, the
new values are only a fourth of
what they started out to be
when processed food rationing
began March 1. The points were
cut in half March 29, and again
approximately in half, effective
tomorrow. The 2M-ounce pack
age will take a single point.
The south, where blackeyed
peas are popular, will hail point
freeing of this dry vegetable.
Other varieties of dry beans,
peas and lentils were unaffect
ed and remain at 4 points per
pound.
Next month's blue coupons.
which are G, H and J, may be
used starting Saturday. Thus,
during the last week of the 1
month, both April and May!
stamps will be usable simultaneously.
Courthouse Records
Marriages
KEMMISH - McGREGAR. ;
Claude B. Kemmish, 24, soldier, j
Native of South Dakota, resident ;
of army air base, Muroc, Calif.
Beryle Elizabeth McGregar, 20.
Native of South Dakota, resident
of Klamath Falls.
Justice Court
Herbert Como McManua. Op
erating a motor vehicle as pri
vate carrier without a permit.
Fined $10. Fine suspended if
PUC permit obtained.
Larry Jack Hendricks. No ii-
cense tags. Fined $10.
Morton Sachrider. Operating ,
vehicle as private carrier with
out a permit. Fined $10. Fine
suspended if PUC obtained.
Jose Benevides. Operating mo
tor vehicle as private carrier ,
without a permit. Fined $10. '
Fine suspended if PUC obtained.
Charles Robert Shipman. Ang
ling with more than one line.
Fined $25 or 30 days and $7.20
costs. $20 and 30 days suspended.
Earl Frank Matthews. Angling
with more than one line. Fined
$25 or 30 days and $7.20 costs.
$20 and 30 days suspended.
Eunice Irene HulL Failure to
procure operator's license. Fined
$5.50.
1 .;
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1 I , :B3P
lSWeidl
i
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7 7 ' yw-
: aaE3f;
-I If
i I "M"V'..:V- i "Few
Example of Cost of
Motor Overhaul
of Popular 6-Cyl. Car
Item
Install Rings
Grind Valves
Replace Piston Pins
Adjust Main Bearings
Remove Ring Ridges ..
Expand Pistons ....
Oil
Gaskets
Wash and Vacuum
Labor
$18.70
4.0S
2.70
3.60
2.05
. 3.60
Parts
S8.85
"9M
$34.70 117.01
$51.75
Total
Ask Us for an
Estimate on Your Car
ic Genuine Parts
Work Guaranteed 100
Payable On Easy Monthly
Installments
Dick B. Miller Co.
The Big Olds Tower at 7th and Klamath
Phone 4103
Jlxo
tlslsalssj.
SOFT from easy living7?St
GULLIBLE fo propaganda
UNWILLING fo sacrifice...
iTHose are onlya few of die iinpIeaSaJil tfungStEe Xx& S
'saying about tie American people. They are convinced thai
America will crack up at home that Americans haven't go!
-iwhat it takes to win the war on the home front.
jpThey have learned to respect our men, our planes, oar gunf
vutd tanks and ships. Let's teach them to respect the men and
women behind those fighting forces.'
The time has come for American homes to strike Hack to taky
the aggressive just as our armies have taken die aggressive
.on the battle fronts pf the world.
Ym can strike back by conserving food, clotting. transportatwoT
Yoi can strike back by salvaging essential materials.
Yob can strike back by refusing to spread rumors.
Ym can strike back by buying War Savings Bonds and Stamps.
Yon can strike back by preparing your home against air raids.
iWith the American home front entering its aggressive phased
the V-Home drive, provides the opportunity for this direct and
united aggressive action against the enemy.
If we are to have a hard-hitting army of 11,000,000 men on thV
fighting front we must have a hard-hitting army of 125,000,000 .
on the home front. '
, Rededicate your home to Victory, an'd keep it tfiat way! tety
make the V-Home sticker on our window more than just a
dogan.Tr let's make it a symbol the symbol of que will to.. win!
ruTsfeteBenl Va BeeH frepsre'd n'3 relessVd By BLITZ-VPXINHARD COMPANY wMi ifiri5firSvil of
k Civilian )Var Services, Oregon Stall Dejemt. Couiuil
1.7
2.61