Mny 17. 1043
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
MciSihetl and fyincuuUal
pes m
OUT
RETURNS
SCATTERED
By VICTOR EUBANK
NEW YOHK, Miiy 17-!)
Priori ifoncrully did a wulk-out
In toduy's curly Block market
proceedings bill sculturnd lend
erg eventually returned with
modest udviwieos,
OcuIIiiki weru s 1 u it U I li
throughout, transfera for the
full tri!iilli ruiiniiiK tu mound
1)00,000 shtircs, among the
mnullunt In a month, Buluctlvo
recoveries begun lo creep In
after mld-duy und, wlilln luiiers
of (ructions tu a point were
plentiful ni-iir the clone, plus
murks wcro fairly well dlslrlb
utud. Bonds weru uneven.
Timid bidding win credited
to the Ideu the lint hud under
gonu some correction, mid, with
accounts, lit u whole, on u cuh
basis, the forwurd awing might
be duo for resumption.
Among isolntutl strong spots
was Nickel I'lnto preferred,
which touched new 1U41I top
In the wuko of its run-up Sutur
day. Supported ulno were
Southern 1' u c 1 f I c. Cioudycur,
Cicncrul Mutor.i, J. I. Case and
MonlKomery Ward. Kulterera In
cluded American Can, Chri.ii
pcaka ti Ohio, Anucondn, Scura
Roebuck, Inlcrnutlonul llurveat
er, Douglas Aircraft, Westing
house, Du Pont, Western Un
ion und Allied Chemical.
Closing quotations:
American Can B21
Am Cor ft Fdy HH.
AmTol &Tel 151
Anaconda 281
Calif Packing 2fli
Cat Tractor 46
Comm'nw'lth & Sou 1
General Electric 301
General Motors 911
Gt Nor Ry pfd 31
Illinois Central MJ
Int llnrvcster Ofii
Kennecott 32
Lockheed 211
Montgomery Ward 411
Nash-Kclv 101
N Y Central Hit
Northern Pacific 17
Pac Ga It Kl 27 J
Packard Motor 41
Ponnn R R 30.
Republic Steel 1711
Richfield Oil 0.
Safeway Stores 30'
Sears Roebuck finl
Southern Pacific 2B
Standard Brands 7
Sunshine Mining fit
Trans-America B
Union Oil Calif 10
Union Pacific 02
U S Steel 1141
Warner Pictures 14
OPA Chief Enters
Hospital for Cyst
WASHINGTON, May 17 (P)
Price Administrator Prentiss
Brown entered tho novel hos
pital last night for a minor oper
ation, described by his office ns
the removal of a 'cyst on the
arm,
Brown's office said today the
operation was not expected to
keep him from his desk for more
than a week.
Change helps to a better view
of life If saved by Investment
In war bonds.
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, May 17 (AP
UHDAl Billable hogs 11,000; to
tal 1H,R00; opened 10-15 cents
higher Hum Friday's avaruge;
tutor trndo moderutely active,
mostly 10-20 cents higher, with
spots 25 cent up; top $14,60;
hulk good and choico 160-330 lb.
$14. 40-55; moat good und choice
100-1110 II). $13.75-14.40; sows
around 15 cents higher; bulk
good 300-550 lb. $14.15-40.
Saluble cuttle 12,000; salable
calves 700; good und choico fed
nlcera and yeurlinga strong; me
dium grades In liberal supply,
slow, steady; strictly choice of
ferings ubsent; top $17.25 paid
for 1340 lb. averages; next high
est price $17.10; very llttlo above
$16.75; bulk $14.50-10.50; heif
ers firm to 15 cents higher; strict
ly choice offering!! around
$10.75; bulk $13.75-16.00; rows
very scurco, alcudy; cutters
$10.50 down; most beef cows
$11.25-13.00; bulls 1015 cents
higher; outside on weighty sum
ago offerings $13.75, with pructl
cul top $13.50; venters firm at
$15.50-16.50; stock cattle active,
scarce, thin kinds In broadest de
mund. Salable sheep 12,000; tolul 18,
000; fiit lumbs opening fuirly ac
tlvo; most curly sales around
steady; bids easier on wool skins
lucking finish; good to choice
woolod lumbs curly $15.50-16.00;
best held higher; good und choice
fed western clipped lambs with
No. 1 and 2 skins $14.65-15.00;
sheep scarce, undertone about
steady.
Portland
Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., May 17
(AP-USDA) Cuttle: suloblo
1100, totul 1300; eulves salable
123, total 135; murkct active,
steady; two louds choice fed
steers $15.00-10.25: common
leers $12.50-13.50; light Block
ers to $15.25; good fed heifers
$15.00-50; common-medium
grudea $10.50-14.50; cunncr and
cutter cows $7.60-0.50; fat duiry
type cow $10.00-11.50; medium-good
bcrf cows $12.00-
13.50: medium-good bulls
$12.50-14.25; good-choice veal,
era $15.50-16.50, odd head $17.
Hogs: salublo 2500, totul 3,-
700: market slow; carloads 25c
lower, trucklns 40-50C off; good-
choice 180-230 lb. drlvelns
$14.73-85: sorted carloads $15;
240-300 lbs. $14.00-25; llght
llghls largely $14.00; good sows
S13.00-25: good choico feeder
pigs $16.00-50.
Sheen: aalable 1000; total 2,
200; market steady; good-choice
spring lumbs $13.00-50; one
choice, mostly sorted lot $15.75;
common down to $11.50; me
dium wooled lambs $13.50-14;
mind fed shorn lambs with No,
2 pelts $14.00, medium-good
grades $12.50-13.00, common
$0.00-11.00; good shorn ewes
Sfl.00-50. common down to
$2.50.
80. S. F. LIVESTOCK
SO. SAN FRANCISCO, May
17 fAP-USDA) CATTLE: 350,
Steady lo weak; few medium
Brass steer $14.00-15.00, one
load $15.50. odd loads feeder
steers $13.00-13.25; heifors and
good rungo cows scarce, aged
1040 lb. rango cows salable
$11.00: good bulls $13.00. Calves:
15. Steady; good to choice veal-
crs quoted $15.00-16.00.
HOGS: 250. Around 8-10c
higher thon Frldoy; bulk good
to choice 220-260 lb. barrows and
Iglta $15.00-15.20; odd good sows
15c higher at $14.00.
SHEEP: 1300. Lamb under
tone steady; good to choice quot
ed S14.50-15.25: medium to
choice shorn ewes quoted $5.50-7.00.
The Graves of the Enemy's Dead
I .
1
I
ncro in b ccmoicry ringed, oy mo ajeucis, ot Tunisia lie ncoro of
soldiers of Gormuny wjio died on a buttlcfloltl near Gabeo a
thousand miles from their nntivo land. One of these Is Werner
Hdm, but he must vest unonsy, for on the helmet-topped Cross
that symbolizes I1I9 Chrlsllnn burinl thcro Is marked tho hntc
. swastUco. . -
IfJHTIMNII. Or,, MHy
TBR-AA iri)i tlnli, Wtfcei curl una, ftKUt-i
A ftmln ninl, rl',Vi titlii( blv; 11
grario jifluli, bf ll,
IliritKlifAT-flf.l iulitr, iiiaiimtiiii t,t
. ut I ifr friit ai-ldil), Oallvrrr't l Vml.
IiikJ. MDI'fl II;, 1 (ifPinliirn (iiisllly, tiiml
mum of .96 of 1 for t-rtit aridity, M.r,i,c
llM vail)' ronlo ami cnniilfy iioliita, 'jc
lra ttian flnt or M'tv h'"hI inilliy at
rortlaiul ifc iinrtt-r ftol or MJ wjliu Mi.
CHKKHK-rtllria i.rlra I'oitUli-l f-
Ullrrai Orrin UIiJm., fin ll-.j loaf, Mo
II'. I lrlilrt, to wfiolrtttlrrt, tie Hi. nnf.
y.tlUH . Nominal rlr lo Mallrrn A
iiradr, larx''. u; II 1 fttr; A iiiflhitti,
air; It ninllum, 9; a imull, V)n Outfit,
Nniiiliial prlrra to prmltirrri : A Utgt, XTc;
II lariie, Mc A liiaflliitii. Sic; If nicflltim,
83c,
MVK rol UHV-liiiylin (irlrif.: K. I
(fftilr (jti(jri l;Mllr, tl 1 2'a
ixtlufril ttyte, iitntrr 2'i lo 4 Hi., tM
mlorH r'jtff, ovrr 4 hi., tVci tiliorn
hin, iiii'It I1 j Du,, "'j' c ; over .14j lit.,
yi'-ip; rnlnffil linn, 4 lo b Itig,, tl'Jc; ovr
6 lU S-'.'O! nlil f )tu. TI H
IiHKHNKh llJIiKI.VK-Mrlllri, prhc: rouii-
Nf. I, eli i rr ; lirga tomi, over
JO t(c, eatli. carry.
ItA BltlTH (ifivrrriinrnt rrllf ritf : avrrHK
country klllrd In r'tilkf. 1(r Hi,; vf frlcv
in rnilirfr, 310 M'.
ONIONH -Krefii, 70 Mir doi, bimrlm; Or
(n dry. IS iS Wlt. Iiaii lirw wna,
.low, J.7& per Wllo. t.an. K-w T-ia
vrllow, -'t.37j a. M. W i.OO l.rr 60 Hi.
ling; liK-Jtl Brrrii, h dofd (tim-(ir.
I'OTATOKH -NrW Trini fed. IVW I-Wl
n. w (.'llforiiU liltf, II. 3? rntdl. Hrd
tnfk, tHHr It. OtrJ talil itr-k-raih and
rarrr price: no. i, i j-i.w wim. im
i!al, No. I. M '-0 rrnlal.
rOIINinV MKAIH-Nrlllng prlrf lo ra
tallrr! cmritry kllkd Iior. Iirt bit-irra.
ISO-1 10 Hia., c: ralr(, A A, tie; A. Mr;
It. 1 1 4 r ; V, lO'ic: l. U'ifi cim--r.
eottrr rnvi (nrv rclllui), ty "i. I IkiHi,
(new rrlllnu) 11 '; Umlia, A A, 2c;
A. ti'ic; II. rH-; r. jr'ic; twfi, Kit. Ic;
InrrflMin. Mr; II, ISSafl lli.
WOri), .CJoVrmmf-nt mntrot.
MfillAlR-l'JH izmotttli. iff Hi.
MAVWholrial prima: lf1fa. So. t or
t.Utr. VHM Ion; oal-vrtrli. lus.oo 'ii.iiO
Ion, vallr-y olnl! timothy (allry), t (:
do Montana, .HS.WSI.M fm; cloffr. 'O0
so . ion.
WHEAT
CHICAGO, Mny 17 (ID
Grains firmed In a light trade
on commission house buying to-
FT
!
Roadside Poem Just Like Home
"
,.vA--,i :tt.-Wtt 'J i- , 1'-.
11 IV Til!
DONT BUNCH UP
yOU SILLY S3WJS
IWFY 9TIU AlAVf
ADD
Some U. S. soldlor-ilgn painter, filled with the poetry of
spring, stuck up this warning In rhyme on the road a few miles
weat of Biterle. This picture was radioed to the United States
by the U. S. signal corps.
Office to Chorus
NDTAIEED PRIORITY
Farmers do not need priority
ratings to purchase such items
as pipe, 'water well casing, nails,
stuples, wire or fencing, the sUiti'
USDA war board reports.
The War Production board s
controlled materials plan per
mits dealers to sell up to $10 of
any of these pipe or wire items
to anyono without restriction.
Amounts up to 4000 pounds may
be sold to one purchaser in any
day. additional favorable crop calendar quarter if a specified
reports having little Influence on
prices. Grain men were not In
clined to press tho selling side
In view of the recent substantial
decline from 1043 peaks.
A leading commission house
bought May oats, imparting
strength to other contracts. Fail
ure of the corn movement to
como up to requirements con
vinced some traders that this
fact would bo reflected In on ex
panded demand for oats.
At the closo whent was i-Rc
higher,. May $1,431-1.44, July
$1,421-1, corn was unchanged at
ceilings, May $1.05, oats were up
1-llc and rye was up i-tc.
Pioneer Modoc
Point- Rancher Dies
Leo Taylor, 83, for more than
26 years a rancher of the Modoc
Point area, died Wednesday fol
lowing a brief illness. Funeral
arrangements will be announced
by Whltlock's.
Mr. Taylor sold his property
to Mr. Wootcn some time before
his passing. He has 'two sisters,
both of whom reside in Long
Beach,"
Colorado waters yielded near
ly 7,000,000 trout during the
1040 fishing season.
certification is furnished the
dealer.
Farmers whose quarterly
needs exceed 4000 pounds of
either pipe or wire products may
apply to their county form ra
tioning committee for a purchase
certificate.
GUILTY PLEA SET
ASIDE BY JUDGE
M. T. Hall's plea of guilty Sat
urday In circuit court to the
charge of burglary not In
dwelling was set aside Monday
by Circuit Judge David R. Van
denberg. He is being held pend
ing further action.
Hall and a Wade Sims Forgy
were charged with stealing gaso
line at Spraguc River from a
Southern Pacific tool house after
Hall had broken into the build
ing. Forgy was given six months
probation plus $25 and costs in
justice court after he had pleaded
guilty to petit larceny charges.
Through hard work more and
more people arc getting on to
the point where they're well off. are made.
1
i ; ' V!
k Pi1
jf B
1 $4 j
I -Mi
, c i H i a vif ' i
5 Ti 'is ft'
V ,t '-f i iff"
s u ViSXi V '
T
TO MEET GOALS
Uncertainty over the amount
of labor, machinery and supplies
that will be available Is not stop
ping Oregon farmers from an all
out effort to meet 1943 war pro
duction goals, final tabulations
of the farm mobilization survey,
as reported by the state AAA of
fice, dlrilose.
A summary of the 1943 farm
plans for 52,943 of the state's
approximately 60,000 farms
shows that Oregon farmers in
tend to grow more of the needed
crops and ralso more livestock
and poultry than they did last
year. The survey, covering 18,-
500,000 acres of crop, pasture
and range land, was made by
1200 AAA community commit
teemen during February and
March.
Less than one-half of one per
cent of Oregon's cropland will be
Idle this year, the farm plan sum
mary shows. The report on 1943
intentions also shows that state
goals for three vital war crops
will be met, plantings of nearly
all important crops will be in
creased, more livestock will be
raised than ever before, and
poultry production, both for eggs
and meat, will be increased
sharply.
At one time golf was consid
ered an old man's game. Now
it's baseball.
The Ohio senate voted to keep
the tax on meals. A blow below
the belt.
Mexamerican
i -r-' fVVV, it
Light ol loyalty shines In this
former Mexican's face as he
carries flag of his adopted home
land at Los Angeles festival
commemorating Mexico's Inde
pendence day.
MEDICATED So0" ' imP
POWDER FOR formerly Mexican
Heat Powder. Reliev.
FAMILY USE diaper ruh, beat rain.
COL. ROOSEVELT
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS
IN NORTH AFRICA, May 17 (if)
Col. Elliott Roosevelt, son of that
president, narrowly escaped it
rious injury yesterday when hit
plane collided with another on
an airfield near Algiers,
Roosevelt and the pilot had
landed In a strong cross wind
which carried the plane off 1U
course, crashing it aground Into
a large transport which had Just
arrived.
Roosevelt said he and the pilot
were shaken up badly but that
neither was Injured enough to
require hospitalization.
'There's not much left ot the
plane," he said.
The transport was the one la
which George Tucker, Associ
ated Press correspondent, and
George Palmer of the United
Press were injured. .
A portion of Germany was hit
by the strongest earthquake In
40 years. How mild that will
seem when the allied forces real
ly get going.
New ties are worn out
speed of one knot a day.
at
Do
FALSE TEETH
Rock, Slide or Slip?
7AHTKETH, an Imprnvrd povtler to he
iprlnkled on upper or lower ptatef, hold
fflla teeth more firmly in place. Do not
elide, alip or roek. No gummy, goo"y, patty
taete or ferllna. FA ST K EX H la alkaline
(non-acid). Doe not aour. Cherka "plat
odor" identure breath). Oet FABTKGTit a
any drug atore.
Because war toba are luring
girls trom aims, one Hollywood
studio is naving Its office work
ers double as chorines. Rose
mary Blane. a file clerk clad as
a chorus girl, above, seems lo fill
the latter role in good shape.
John L. Lewis seems to realize
he pulled a boner on the home
front When such things happen
on the war front some changes
O 0 0
Buy your "E" War Bonds this month ... to help
buy the Flying Fortress "Klamath Pelican." "E"
Bonds will in 10 years pay you back $100 for each
$75 you loan. You can buy $5000 worth each year
for each member of your family.
If you are unable to get in during banking hours,
see Vern Moore, Lion's club . chairman for the
farm group. He can be reached at phone 3121 or
4744, and will be glad to make arrangements for
: you.'- . ' . ...
Listen to the Lions-Commandos
Bond party Tues.,
6:30-7:00 p. m., KFJI.
Phone 51 55, 3274 or 4661
to make your Bond bids.
This space contributed to the War
Bond drive by Lucas Furniture.
No. 5 ration coupons
expire May 21
flllllk
If you're an "A" Book holder, regardless of how many coupons you've had to usi
Today s safest oil change guide
is row Gasoline Ration Book
re-A.
f w , v.. .mwV ''it,y.yyryajajea iai
gggj
EVBN WITH today's reduced driving, your mo
tor oil is constantly exposed to dust and other
abrasives carried through the air. And even while
the oil lies idle in the crankcase, pastially burned
fuel particles keep on promoting oil deterioration.
And on today's short trips, at lower speeds,
your engine doesn't get hot enough to vaporize
water formed by combustion and condensation.
This water accumulates in your crankoase and
further contaminates your oil.
So instead of changing your motor oil every so
many miles, it's wiser nowadays to follow this
safer guide your Gasoline Ration Book.
Every two months when you go to a new ration
coupon number have your Shell Service Station
or Shell Dealer drain, flush and refill with clean,
fresh Golden Shell Motor Oil. Chances are you
won't have to add a drop between times.
At the tame time, get another essential wartime
service Shellubrication. It Includesi
I. COMFLBTB LUBRICATION
ot all moving parts rSSX
with fresh Shell ' Jp iyjS
Lubricants and safetj ?"VJiW
. Inspection ot the sIaaSi
transmission and IIAl
differential lubricant levela.
2. BATTBRY CHECK
Especially Impor
tant aa reduced
driving; may allow
atrength of your
battery to fall be
low normal.
(gibs)
3. COOLING SYS.
TBM CHBCK In
spection of fan belt,
hose connections,
on inter mileage
and condition.
5. TIRB CHBCK
for nails, glass,
cuta, etc. Air
pressure correc-'
Hon. tires dressed .
All supplementing regular In
spections required by Government.
6. CLHANINO of all windows
and Interior of car,
nnllahlnor tt
chrome. In-
all light..
4. SPARK PLUG CHBCK
Notification If clean
ing and adiuatlng are
necessary because
dirty plugs can waata
10 of your gaaoune.
"CARE FOR YOUR CAR FOR YOUR COUNTRY?!
SHELL OIL COMPANY, WrW