Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 15, 1946, Image 2

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Herald and news., April 15, 1946, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextCity Police Nab Speeders City police clamped down on peeders over the weekend, mak ing four arrests for violations of the basic rule. Gene S. Revis, route 3, was booked for making 55 miles per hour on Riverside, a 25-mile zone, and posted 520 bail. Wil bur D. Wakeman, 2421 White, put up $10 for a speed law in fraction on S. 6th. John E. Hearron, Tulelake, put up $15 for a violation of the basic rule on S. 6th and for pass ing a car on the viaduct, and Clint L. Hamblin, 1545 Cres cent, posted $15 for a violation of the basic rule and running a red light at 6th and Klamath. Edward Raymond, sailor liv ing at 4408 S. 6th, arrested Sat urday night for reckless driving, posted $25 for an appearance in court this afternoon. Kenneth T. Hood, Merrill, posted $5 bail for passing traffic on the right hand side on S. 6th and E. Main, Howard T. Breen, Winema hotel, put up $5 for hav ing no operator's license and Pauline Hildebrand, 250 Divi sion, also posted $5 bail for hav ing no operator's license. Two drunks, one drunk and disorderly and one vagrant ap peared in police court this morning. Just sey: Oil INCUSH NO RUBBINC WAX ...Tkti Sey Seedey Te Werk "Old English Wax" h lt pouword. Like pulling a rabbit out of a hat, this 39 a crvital-hard finish in 15 minutes. Pro tect linoleum from dirt and wear. Get a pint today. Does Distress Of Period FEMALE WEAKNESS Make You Feel "A Wreck" On Such Days? Do you suffer from monthly cramps, headache, backache, feel nervous, Jittery, cranky, "on edge" at auch times due to functional periodic disturbances? Then try Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Plnkham's Compound does mom than relieve such monthly pain. It also relieves accompanying tired, weak feelings of such nature. It has a soothing effect on one of woman's most important organs. Taken thruout the month Pink ham's Compound helps build up re sistance agalnBt such symptoms. It's also a great stomachic tonic LYDIAE. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND DON'T Dig Up ROTO-ROOTER Foe CLOOCEO SEWERS AND DRAINS 3fJl '!JdL- J ...tTTinnr. FREE ESTIMATES Work Guaranteed A New Inexpensive Method of Cleaning Clogged Sewers of Roots. There's no place like home for FORD Service! EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CAR Radiator Cleaning and Repairing Seat Covers Custom Made Body and Fender Repairs Gloss Cutting and Installation Upholstery Trim Repair Painting Complete Lubrication Service Frame Straightening BALSIGER MOTOR CO. ... , , "YOUR FORD DEALER KNOWS YOUR FORD" Main at Esplanade phone 3,24 (Q) What Is required at a stop sign? (A) A complete stop is re quired at all stop signs, not just the shifting of gears or slowing down. Daltons Sell 7-Room House MERRILL, April 15 Mr. and Mrs R. L. "Bob" Dalton an nounced the sale Monday of their 7-room home located on one acre of ground at the city limits, to W. A. Kotthoff, local seed buyer. The home is one of Merrill's landmarks and was built by Mrs, Kattenhorn about 30 years ago. The new owners will take pos session May 1. Daltons will oc cupy the residence vacated by the Kotthoffs and may remain during the summer months but eventually plan to move near their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Willis of Los Angeles. The Daltons are pio neer residents o this city having lived here and in the vicinity for 27 years. They farmed at Steele swamp for five years and later operated Dalton's General Mer chandise store for 10 years. Dal ton retired several years ago. E Investors Mutual,j jj; Inc. jfgg Investors syndicated - UINNtAPOLIS, MINNESOTA - Hr MARTIN A. r" PUTNAM Phone 6216 2 Klamath Falls. - Ore. DINE. At The Sign Of The RED ROOSTER Klamath'i Finest 614 Klamath Ave. Open 6 A. M. to 10 P. M. Specialized Sheet' Metal Exhaust Systems Blow Pipe Systems Dust Collectors Elevator Buckets Conveyors Material Handling Systems J. S. FADE 468 Spring Phone 3616 Your Sewer! Phone 8390 for Electric Roto Rooter Sewer Cleaning Service Complete Automotive Service at Father of KF Woman Passes Harold H. Tonseth, 76, father of Mrs. F. Cecil Adams of this city, died at Veterans hospital in Portland at 5 p. m. Saturday following an illness of the past two months. Mrs. Adams was with her father at the time of his death. Mr. Tonseth was a well known Florence, Ore., resident. He was a veteran of the Spanish American war. In addition to his wife and daughter, Mr. Ton seth is survived by one son, Earl, of Portland. Final rites will be held at 2:30 p. m. Wed nesday from Holman and Son in Portland. Klamath VFW Post To Install Officers Pelican Post No. 1383, Veter ans of Foreign Wars, will hold joint installation of officers with the auxiliary in the KC hall, Thursday at 8 p. m., it was an nounced today. Ira Canfield of Medford, past department of Oregon com mander, will serve as installing officer for the post. Refresh ments will be served later. Knife And Forkers To Hold Final Meet Reservations were coming in satisfactorily for the last of a series of seven dinners and speeches arranged by the Klam ath Falls Knife and Fork club Tuesday at the Willard hotel. Dinner will be served at 6:45 p. m., with the talk by John B. Hughes, ace radio commentator, to follow. In charge of decora tions will be Mrs. Claude H. Davis, Mrs. Roland E. Wright and Mrs. R. C. Dale. An excel lent attendance is anticipated. FUNERAL VENUS KETCHUM RAYMOND Funeral services for the late Venus Ketchum Raymond who passed away in this city on Friday April 12. 1946 fol lowing an extended illness will be held in the Chapel of the Earl Whltlock Fu neral home. Pine at 6th, on Tuesday, April 16. 1946 at 4 p. m.. with the Rev. Victor Phillips, pastor of the First Meth odist church of this city officiating. Commitment services and interment Unkville cemetery. Friends are invited. Wffmi 1 MAIN STREET Discomfort For skin that flares fluiclclv into itching, burn ing irritation due to dry eczema, chafes, simple rashes ... try this for easy, long-lasting relief. Bathe with mild, refreshing Kesinol Soap. Smooth on gentle, medicated Resinol. Find comfort. RESINOUS TOO FAT Get SLIMMER this vitamin candy way Have a more slender, graceful fig ure. No exercising. No laxatives. No drugs. With the simple AYDS Vitamin Candy Reducing Plan you don't cut out any meals, starches, potatoes, meats or butter, you simply cut them down. It's easier when you enjoy delicious (vitamin fortified) AYDS candy before meals Absolutely narmlcss. In clinic I testa conducted bj medi eJ doctor. more thin IOO pran tost 14 I IB Ibi. Bvsrajt In taw HNki with AYDS Vitamin Condj Reducing Plan. UVRBIN'S FOB DKUU8 WAGGONER DRUG CO. Tear Out Thl Ad Aa A Reminder 20 Wheel Aligning and Balancing Washing, Polishing, Simonizing Tire Recapping All Sizes, Passenger, Truck and Tractor Tires Motor Reboring and Rebuilding Brake Relining and Testing 24-Hour Towing Service Motor Tune-Up I 2 il l lip" a5 o'-WwiaMA San Francisco's Market street was turned into a tumult by a ichedulod aiter-nours aaie o. 10,000 pairs of nylon stockings intended to give working girls a chance at the precious hosiery. Police, fearful that the situation might get out of hand, cancelled the sale before its starling time. Long lines of expectant shoppers surged into the street, blocking traffic for nearly an hour. AP wirephoto. Dr. Engelcke To Practice Surgery In Dr. Raymond H. Engelcke has arrived in Klamath Falls to open offices for the practice of surgery. Dr. Engelcke will occupy Dr. Ray Oldenburg's of fices in the Medical-Dental building until his own offices are ready for occupancy in that location. Dr. Engelcke is a graduate of Creighton Medical college, Omaha, Neb., and spent one year as interne at St. Joseph's hospital in Omaha. Following four years general practice. Dr. Engelcke attended the Univer sity of Pennsylvania graduate school of medicine for three years, two of which were spent as surgical resident and there he received his master of science degree in surgery. The doctor entered the United States army in July, 1942, in charge of surgical service, air service command hospital, Pen dleton, Ore., later was stationed at Tonopah, Nev., army air base and at Gowan Field, Boise, Ida. He was released from the serv ice with the rank of lieutenant colonel. His wife and two chil dren are now in Boise and will join Dr. Engelcke when he finds a house here. Dr. Engelcke is a native of Hartford, S. D. Courthouse Records Marriage Licenses KOVARIK - PEDERSON. Geonre A. Kovarik, 22, physical conditioner. Na tive of Montana. Resident of Klamath Falls, Ore. Mary Jean Pe demon, 21, clerk. Native of South Dakota. Resi dent of Klamath Falls, Ore. LISKA-WICKER. David E. Mnka. 2t, V. S. marine. Native of Wisconsin. Resident of Madison, Wis, Elaine Mae Wicker. 17, clerk typist. Native of Oregon. Resident of Klamath Falls, Ore. Complaint Filed Hazel M. Porter vs. Lloyd R.' Porter, suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and in human treatment. Couple married Aug ust 1. 1932, at Siletz, Ore. Plaintiff asks custody of four minor children. R. B. Maxwell, attorney for plaintiff. Decrees Granted Elizabeth J. Lilly vs. Doyle C. Lillv. Albert Alva Farrii vs. Mildred A. Far ris. Justice Court Orville Otis Weddle, no clearance lamps. Fine. $5.50. John Francis Parisotto. failure to stop at a stop sign. Fine, $9.50. . Raymond Wayne Kolb, no tall light. Fine, $5,50. Charles Robert Colson, failure to stop at a stop sign. Fine. $9.50. Arthur Qulgley Jr., no tall light. Fine, $5.50. John Bittich Demo, no PUC permit. Fine. $10. fa 1 1 uui.7wmt.lown Toward Success I By EARL WHITLOCK : If, as many wise men say, to be successful is to be happy in j your work, then j the advice of an 1 o 1 d - fashioned country doctor j is pertinent. The doctor says that iwhenever I youngsters come to him seeking j jing if they i should study I medicine, he always tells them "No." "But why?" they ask. "Are you sorry you are a doctor?" "No, indeed," he replies. 'Then why do you advise against it?" "Because you cannot hope to become a good doctor unless you are dead sure, without ask ing anybody, that no other pro fession could satisfy you." And I guess that what the good doctor says about medicine is to an extent true about every other line of work. No occupa tion is perfect. No man is per fect. But the folks who come closest to gaining happiness and success in their work are those who feel that no other means of expressing themselves could give them complete satisfaction, "VISIT MEMORY GARDEN" Next Saturday Mr. Whltlock, of the Earl Whltlock Funeral Home, will comment on "Thoughts ior Easter" DZJ Nylon Sale Blocks Traffic Klamath Falls Doctor Arrives DR. R. H. ENGELCKE Meetings-- Lulhern Aid Klamath Lutheran la dies' aid will meet Tuesday at tt p. m. at the church on Cross and Crescent. Devotions, Judy Larson: vocal solo, Alyce Wells; "Easter Daylight Faith," Mrs. G. W. Murdock. Those attending should bring clothing for Lutheran World Action. Saddle Club The Klamath Saddle club will hold a special meeting in the clubhouse 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. Knights Knights of Pythias are In vited to a card party at 8 o'clock to night. Each Knight may bring his wife and a friend. Refreshments. Visiting Knight welcome. Prosperity Rebekah Lodge Thursday, 8 p. m.. IOOF hall. Hos lease, Alice Law rence and Dorothy Schroeder. Women of the Moose Tuesday, 8 p.m.. Moose hall. Officers and committee chairmen are to wear formal. Executive board will meet at 7:30 p. m., Tuesday. Townsend Club Tuesday, 8 p. m., at home of H. O. Myers. 500 N. 9th. Meet Wednesday The" Sugar 'N Spice club of KUHS will hold a mothers' lea Wednesday from 2 to 4 p. m.. In the high school gymnasium. All students whose mothers plan to attend will be excused from classes for the tea. Altamont Extension Unit Tuesday. m., at home of Mrs. Jack Moore. 4fi;to Boardman. Luncheon will be potluck, Demonstration will be "Care of Walls, Woodwork, and Floors." Ye Olde Pinochle Club Meet with Esther Adklsson, 1336 Oregon, Thursday, luncheon and cards. Townsend AuxiliaryWednesday, 1 p. m., at home of Mrs. H. O. Myers, 500 N. Ath, potluck luncheon. There will be Easter party and silent listers' gift ex change. Friendship Court 11, Order of Ama ranth Wednesday, 8 p. m.. Masonic tem ple, regular business meeting and initia tion. VFW Auxiliary Open Installation with Pelican post 1383, Thursday, 8 p. m.. in KU ban. Julia Canfield will be in- WEATHER NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Clear to day, tonight and Tuesday but with fog along coast. Little change in tempera ture. Moderate westerly winds off coast. WASHINGTON: Cloudy today, tonight and Tuesday, with occasional light rain in west portion today and tonight, few scattered showers over state Tuesday, cooler west portion today, east portion Tuesday: gentle to moderate southerly wind off coast, becoming southwesterly tonight. OREGON: Cloudy today, tonight and Tuesday, occasional rnin in northwest portion tonight, few scattered showers north portion Tuesday, cooler in north west portion today nnd southwest and northeant portions Tuesday, gentle vari able winds off coast, becoming southerly tonight. Max. Eugene HQ Klamath Falls 71 Sacramento 7ft Portland 08 Reno 72 San Francisco ...57 Seattle 02 Medford 77 Red Bluff 83 Mln. Prjiclp. Trace 4(1 41 Trace .00 The only bird known to have slit eye pupils is the black skim mer. LISTEN!! to the Westinghouse Program Mon. thru Fri. 10:15 - 10:30 a. m. KFLW 1450 K.C. The Moat for the Least That'i Weitinghouse. Your Westinghouae Dealer Hafter Furniture 9th and Klamath 1 w j o T in awe i mil will 111 ill "mml OBITUARY UI.A CiKACK rOU.ON' l.ila Ciruee Fmilun. n rpUIMl of Klntn ath Falls for the past 10 years. pd it way in this city on Monday, April IV l!)4il nt 7 a. m. She was a native of Fairmont, Neb , and was aged 54 years 1 month and H days at the time of her death. She was a member "f the Hur leigh. Idaho tanlern Star. She is sur vived by the follow ln. her Inubnnd, Edward Foulun of Klamath Falls; four sons. Edwurtt Jr. Fred and Dick, all of Klamnlh Kalis and James of Lompor, Calif.; two daughters. Doris Gregory and Donna Fouloit of Klamath Kails: four sisters, Mamie Kemp and Nellie Taylor of Fairmont, Neb., Elizabeth Hiitlcm of College Park, Md.. and Winifred Pollock of Blurkfoot. Ida., and three brothers. Hoyce Pollock of Omaha, Neb.. George Pollock of Mt. Shasta, Calif., and Dave Pollock of San Francisco. Calif.; and six grnndt'hlldren. The remains ret at Ward's Klamath Funeral home, 825 lllnh Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Potatoes PORTLAND. April IS iAPl Potatoes New Florida. $li 23-3 75 bag. PTATOES Local Hurbank, :i 00-3 73 cental; Idaho, Jit 83 cental: Deschutes, l(Kfs, No. 1, H 00 -4. 23 cental; 23 s, 1.03, 13 a, tiuc. CHICAGO, April 13 .APiUSDAt Potatoes: Arrivals :il3: on truck 27B: total W. S. shipments Friday 1073; Satur day BTO; Sunday 17. Old stocks; Supplies moderate: demand rather slow: for western stm-ks market jilightly weaker; for northern stocks market about steady. New stocks: Supplies moderate: de mand fair; market alout steady. Idaho Himset Burhanks U S. No, 1 S3.70-4.13; Colorado Red McClures V. S No. I s;t.30-3.00; Nebraska Hllss Triumphs U. S No. 1 $4.00; Wyoming nitm Trlumpru U. S. No. - $4.25; Minnesota-North Da kota Cobblers commercial $2 23-2 ;iS: Bliss Triumphs commercial $2 33-2. 40; Texas 30-lb. sacks Ullss Triumphs I!. S. No. 1 $2 30-2 73: Florida 50-lb. sacks Bliss Triumphs U. S. No. 1 12 73. LOS ANGELES, April 15 (API USDA Potatoes: 7 broken, ."ifl unbroken rarn on track. Arrivals . Idaho ao, C'lirornl4. Utah 4. Florida 3, Texas 2; 8 arrived by truck. Market firm. SAN FRANCISCO," April 13 fAPl "USDAi -Potatoes: Old slock- 3 broken. 7 unbroken cars on track. Arrlvuls Idaho 5, Oregon :t, Callfornla4. NEW YOHK 1 broken. 5 unbroken cars on track. Arrlvitls-TexasB. Market firm; Klamath and Idaho Russets No. 1 size A 3 40-00. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO ( KI IMTOUS Notice Is hereby glvi-n that the under- signed led hiis been appointed administrator the Eitate nt Klrm.i S Kr;.fin known as Klona Kuftoit and Sarah K. Kafton. deceased, nnd has qualified. All persons having claims against said CStatC are nnltflrrl to nri'innl Itin inmr j to me with proper vouchers nt the office of J. llawkillH Nnnicr. Court Hm Klnmnth Kail. Orcffon, within tlx munthu Irum April u. IH4IJ. VANCE V. VAUPEL, Administrator. A. 8-1522'2D; M. tt No. ::6. NOTICE OK MKETINd OF KU.rAI.IZA TION IIOAKI) Ol' IMAI.IN IHKKiATIIlN DISTRICT OF KLAMATH COUNTY. OICCCION Notlre li hereby (liven thnl the Honrrt of Directors of the Mnlln lrrlnllfin District of Klnmnth County. Orcxon will commencing Ttiesdny, Mny 7, 10411. al in o'clock A. M. al the olflce of the District. belliK the City Hall. Mnlln OrcKon. sit as a Bonrd of KquitlUation for the purpose of reviewing- and cor recting Hie assessment roll of the Dis trict for the fiscal year commencing July 1. HMG. M. M. STASTNY. Secretary. A. H-I5 No. 340. NOTICK OF MKKTIN'H OF VOVAl.V.A. TION HOAR I) OF I'INK OHOVK IltllKlA. TION USTKICT OF KLAMATH COUN TY, OIlKfiON Notice Is hereby lven that the Ronrd of Directors of the Pine Grove Irrljiullon District will, commencing Tuesday, the 7th day of May. 1!M0, nt the office of the Board of Directors nt the residence of A. It. Campbell within nnid District, sit a a Board of Equalization for the pur pose of reviewing and correcting the assessment roll of the District for Ihe fiscal year commencing ,!ulv I 1040 A. n, CAMP-HELL, Secretary, A. 8-13 No. 'M9. NOTICK OF MF.F.TINfi OF KQITAUZA TION HOARD OF SUNN YHIDF, IKItlOA TION UISTIIICT OF KI AMATII COUN TY, OKF.dON Notice (s hereby given Ihnt the Bonrd of Directors of the Sunnysldc Irrigation pt.strirt will, commencing Tuesday. Mny 7. 104ft. at the office of tho District, aft ns a Bonrd of Kqualizntlon for the pur paso of reviewing nnd correcting the assessment roll of tho District for the fiscal year commencing Jul v 1 lii4U WENDELL MOOUE, Serrctnry, A, B.1,1 No. Xiil. NOTICE OF MKKTINfl" OF HO A III! OF EQUALIZATION OF LANOIXI ALL t IRRIGATION DIKTHICT 1 The Bonrd of Directors of Langcll Valley Irrlnntion District acting ns a Bonrd of Equalization, will , on the 7th dny of May. 104ft, nt tho office of said district, nt Lnngoll Vnllev. Oregon, meet for the purpose of reviewing nnd cor recting lis nKHessment nnd apportionment Ju)ylC1f!4or th "SCl yenr bc"lnilln LELAND W. PETTECJftEW Snrrelnry of the Bonrd of said district. A. B-liV No. 3.14. HARTFORD Accident and Indemnity Company i INSURANCE T. B. WATTEEtS General Insurance Agency FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE SIS Main St. Phone 4193 IlKRAI U A NfcWH. Hlamalh rails, Ore. MONDAY, A Market (GED Quotations 'i NKW VOHK. April l IAIM "I". ,lur. anil wlwfil l.li"H !" d''l rl' .".il l . ...mii'l ' I '' lie. mi.nn.''i i" rr.i.i - 07 AiiiirlfHii 'Hi Am Tel A '1VI Aiun'im.1.1 I'nlif I'm-klnx t'liiiini'WI'll. A Hi:!1', . 4li. 4'i . 7'. .i . . 74". , Ms . M . m . au'i . VI', . XT. . II7S . :io. . 44'. . mi'. , 47". mil. wniii.i i;n. mil Kin .Ilk' Until'. ill Miitnn (it N..r Hy I'l hit llinvr.lrt Ki'iini'i'ii" i.ona iii'U MiililK.'ini'l' Ward Na.tl-Kolv N V I'wiilial Ni.rlhvrit la.-lflc I'm' ll'i p-' Kulewnv Slnii-a Sfiar Hualnu'k Soilllinril rat'lfli' Htmiilnnl llranil. SUiili'lialifir Sll.illlnr MlnllK 1 1 iil.in Oil talll . U H Slrel Warnrr I'lctutaa . HI I. . 4' LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. April IS 'Al'i USI)A Kalahle hogs 4tt, total fl'MKl; acllv. rtn ...I v.rlinm. Including yearling heifers I steady to 13 cents lower; medtuin ami Hood "Yearling sleers and yearling heif-) ers showed most decline: all gradas , Meers with weight nmally slejdv: lniljr steer runs; top fl P'l fn.r,A".ii I average: slreulile supnlv 17 35-17 H3: j hulk l 00-17 23; twst heifers around 17 23; bulk 13.00-itt 73; cows, bulls, and vealers verv scarce, stradv: most twe( rows 10 30-1,100, lieef hulls 15 uo clown: practical top veal ers I" 30: only mid . choice lots 17 00: heavv feeder steers to HI 23: replacement cattle verv scare Salable sheep 4300. total 0OO0; market active, strong: elr nrfflt.ee conudele; bulk i givHl In choice fed wonted western lambs j 17 00 17 10. several loads carrying a suisll medium end; top 17 10 for abiil seven toads; two Inndi medium to mostly nnntl Cnlorados ttl 73: and deck 07-lh Wis- 1 cortsln woolsklna 1(130; two load good I to rhfdce fed dipped Inmin mixed No 1 I and No 2 pelts 11:13-13 30: other classes , practical! v absent: wnoled slaughtar ewes quoted around 8 00 down. PORTLAND. Or . April 15 APi IVH- DA - Snlahle cattle 1050, total VW. '' salable and total calves 123; market active, sleadv to strong; top fed aterrt ; 30 cents hi (her, most I v on Improved niinhty; one load good-choir 1 1 llt-lb ' steers 17 73; frw loads 17 40-30: bulk good strers In3b-17 23 load heavy hoi steins 13 Ml: odd common steers down j to 12 00; good heifers 1 ft 00-03; common- ; medium grades 11 30-13 00; canner- cut- , ter clows largely ft oo-o nnihells down 1 to 7 00 nnd below: fat dairy type cows up lo 12 50; medium-good beef cows. 1200 1.130; odd head 14 00; food heef bulls 1,1.00.70: frw 14 00; sausage bulls Inrffrly 10 3002 30; goodcholc venters' 10 00 17 00; several 17 30. ( Salable hogs 2()0. total 1330: marktt active, steady; barrows and gilts up to 340 lb. 13.80: good sows 13 03: heavy, stags 13 00 with 7o-ib. dock; good-choice , feeder pigs 13 00-75. Salable sheep lloo. total 2130; market steady lo weak with demand less urgent: , two loads good -choice fed shorn lamtM unsold; few loads good-cholre woolrd I Iambi 14.73-1323; load shorn lambsl4 73; 1 one lot gmd 83 lit. spring Iambs 13 23; rommon lambs down lo 10 00; good ewes , 8 30. ; DENVER. April 13 AP' 'USnAi--Salable sheep 3WW, total 7000; market ; active, steady to strong; sppts unevenly higher, damp or wet fleeces considered: wooled lambs 1(1.50 flat or memo; others choice trucklns 13 30-73: package choice. 13 doubles and one deck choice fat ' grnding strictly good-choice HT30; good-8.73-7 50; few good-choice B 23: small, mnn-mediuin wooled slaughtar ewes loo lb. native spring lambs HlftO; corn lots good -choice f reding and shearing lnmbsn 30173; load 72-lb. clipped feeders with No. 2 and 3 pelts 14.00, SOITTII SAN rilANCISCO. April 13 'API illSDAr- Salable cattle 3-M), calves 13: market active, fully steady: early clearance; two cars good steers 10 00-50; medium nod heifers 13 30-16 00; pack- . age young 870-lb. cows and heifers 14 00; ' fat grass cows 13 00; over half of run local dairy-bred cows ID 00-1 1 30; few -canners H 50; two loads Nevada 1232-lb. I beef bulls 12 33; calves steady; odd 37 B- ! lb. good calves 13.00; common-medium 12.00-14 00. , Salable hogs 100, including 83 feeder pigs; market steady; few 20023(-lh. good-choice harrows and gilts 13 80; odd 1 good sows 13 03, j Salable sheep 23; spring tamgs absent; ' good-choice quoted 13.8O-I4 30; medium- j good wooled ewes quoted 8 0016.25. WHEAT CHICAGO, April IS lAPi- Varying de- ! mitnd kept the price of May rye wrll 1 ahead moat of the time today, but oats gene rally were neglected after Initial transactions, A report from Washington around noon that Ihe Pace higher parity bill itpprnred to have a good chance, of passage hy congress whipped up a re newed flurry of Mny rye buying and quntntions at one lime were 4'i cents a bushel above Saturday's close. Demand hnd been fairly strong for the grain all day In view of the con tinned tight cash situation anil an un cunftned report that shipments were moving to the eastern senhonrd. prohab- i-atm prices ior rya last week were ly for export. understood to be as much aa 30 cents or more a bushel over the May futures price. After some scattered oats buying at the start on a higher cotton trend and Ihe possibility that UNHtlA would huv oats as a substitute for wheat In the export program, the price for all de liveries eased oft with demand and held hnrley steady most of the time thereafter. Wheat, corn and barlev finished again nt ceilings of $l,u;t'i, $1.21 'a and $I.2u'j, respectively. Oats were cent higher to Va cent lower than Saturday's close, Mny fi.'1-cent celling: rye unchanged to 4 cents up, May $2.44-2.43. Clas-slficd Ads Bring Results. JJL!L iJLu JjQ Doori Open 1:30-6:45 IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR TROUBLE YOU CAN FIND IT nrmrramrD VUAA rrM 1 H H fills HH5 celling; sows and ilms, 14.10 celling; conmlMe eitrlv rlearanre. S.ilHhle tfatUe total m.OOO; V.-...-. ion i iii al 700: fed steers 1 y'jLf-L I. Wtw" preienti 1CH lH IJ, , lit I v-onunuou. Dull,. HURRY! ENDS I 2n "HI "cH Bt.ru Tuesdi ArilTtlh. &v! Doori Optn iJ Endi Tonili!-! ALSO! Starts Tomom Alict tMH Hunting dCSiKS! IhitW JrV 5i :r 2nd TU-illl NOW! 1 m IK TECHNICS !Zr'-" f ::"'"'v"t" ".... PLUSI Mm mm i mm ,,11 ALSO PLAVlHj "11 0iiii)