Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 03, 1952, Image 4

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Herald and news., April 03, 1952, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR MARKETS and FINANCIAL Stocks CHICAGO On Oruliis sold off In the closing minutes on the board of trade Thursday after having moved within a narrow price range most of the session, Dealings be- came quiet active on the drop. Prices held above the previous close most of the session, but to ward the close a slump set In, Export sales, the possibility of a boost in bean meal ceilings and late seeding of oats supported the market early. Wheat closed X to 1 1'2 lower, May $2.49 c-3i, corn unchanged to lower, May SI. 83 3t-, oats -' 1 lower, May 85-85 M, rye 2 ' cents lower to y4 higher, May !18'j-V4 soybeans '-j-l flower, May 12.91 y.&, and lard 15 to 38 cents a hundred pounds lower, May ill.35. Wheal Open High Low Close May 2.50 .51 y 2.49 , 2.49 Jly 3.43 2 .43 fe, 2.41 Vs 2.41 , Sea 2.44 14 2.45 2.42 3 2.43 Deo 2.47 2.48 2.46 ', 2.46 ? NEW YORK (fl Oils and some rails enjoyed brisk buying favor at higher prices Thursday while . the rest of the stock market sagged or behaved indifferently. On the curb exchange, Canadian oils boomed ahead in the heaviest . trading in around six years. : On the big board the rails and oils posted gains running to be tween 2 and 3 points with some higher prices issues pushing ahead for 10-point gains. Volume came to an estimated 1,300,000 shares. QUOTATIONS New York Stocks By The Associated Press Admiral Corporation 26 i Allied Chemical 72 j. Allis Chalmers 49 American Airlines 13 '-3 American Power & Light 25 American Tel. & Tel. 154 American Tobacco Anaconda Copper 47 Vs Atchison Railroad 82 VH Bethlehem Steel 50 (i Boeing Airplane Co. - 47 Borg Warner ' -68 t Burroughs Adding Machine 17 3 California Packing 25 Canadian Pacifio . 39 Caterpillar Tractor . . 51 V Celanese Corporation 42 3, Chrysler Corporation . .74 Cities Service '. . . ' 110 Consolidated Edison 34 ?j Consolidated Vultee 17 Crown Zellerbach " 55 Curtiss Wright ' 8 li Douglas Aircraft . 57 !-4 SuPont de Nemours ' 85 T . Eastman Kodak 44 Emerson Radio 14 j General Electric 57 V2 General Foods 42 General Motors . 54 ! Georgia Pac Plywood - 21 'a Goodyear Tire , 44 4 Homestake Mining Co. 38 Vs International Harvester 33 , ' International Paper 48 2 :, Johns Manville 69 ! Kennecott Copper 77 '2 : Libby, McNeill 8 4 Lockheed Aircraft 20 j2 ; Loew's Incorporated 16 Long Bell A 38 Montgomery Ward : 62 i4 ; Nash Kelvinator 20 34 ' New York Central 19 ji Northern Pacific ' 91 Pacifsj American Fish Pacific Gas & Electric 34 , Pacific Tel. & Tel. 110 Packard Motor Car 4 : Penney (J.C.t Co. 67 Pennsylvania RU. 18 Pepsi Cola Co. 10 Philco Radio 29 Radio Corporation 27 Rayonier Incorp Rayonier Incorp Pfd . Republic Steel 41 '2 Reynolds Metals 60 Richfield Oil 58 ' Safeway Stores Inc. 32 Scott Paper Co. 51 Sears Roebuck & Co. 53 Socony-Vacuum Oil 40 ' Southern Pacific . . 71 Va Standard Oil N.J. .76 s Studebaker Corp. 37 3,4 Swift & Company 31 , Transamerica Corp. 25 Twentieth Century Fox 17 '2 Union Oil Company 43 Union Pacific 119 United Airlines 28 V2 United Aircraft 30 United Corporation 5 United States Plywood 1 34 United States Steel 39 Warner Pictures 14 "4 Western Union Tel 38 3t Westinghouse Air Brake 25 Westinghouse Electric 36 3,4 Woolworth Company 43 '4 Elks Convention Set June 6-8 EUGENE Wl Oregon's Elks some 6,000 of them anyway will meet In Eugene June 6, 7, and 8 for their annual state convention, according to Dick Reed, Eugene, general chairman for the conven tion. He said the theme will be a three ring circus. Stationery publicizing the event features a clown wearing a straw hat, carrying a cane, and standing before a large circus tent. AlSO TRY-Spaghetti, Saladenis, Macaroni, Sea Shells and KurU-Q-NoodUs... OtTlH-lGUPeW MACeAONt CO. Livestock CHICAGO i;pi Live hoir prices took a slight turn for the better Thursday based on some reduc' tlon In salable receipts. The mar' ket trend was steady to 10 cents higher. Caltle were steady to 50 cents lower and snecp generally Steady. Most butcher weight hogs sold from $15.50 to $16.90 with a few getting up to $16.95 and $11.00. Sows brought $13.75 to $15.50. Good to prime steers and year lings sold from $30.00 to $36.50 and comparable grades of heiiers from $29.00 to $36.00. Cows remained at $25.00. Some 75 head of spring lambs testing choice and prime brought $35.00 while most fed wooia.l old-crop offerings were $29.00 to S29.50 in cnoice and prime grades. Wooled ewes were quoted up to $16.00. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO Wl (USDA) Cattle: 20. SudbIv too iigiu to lest tne market; early in week small lot good 995 lb steers 31.00. load good 1220 lb Nevada steers 30.00, four out at 29.00, small lot mixed young cows and heifers 28.00. canner and cutter cows 16.00 19.00, utility dairy type to 22.00, cutter and utility bulls 24.00 28.00, short load good - choice warmed up 976 lb fleshy feeder steers 28.00. Calves: None. Hogs: 100. Active, steadv. choice 180 - 240 lb No. 1 and 2 butchers 19.00. several choice 350 - 500 lb sows 14.00 - 14.50. so far this week few stags 7.00 - 10.00 boars 5.00 -6.00. Sheep: 550. Supply Included small lot of spring lambs, balance largely slaughter ewes, no early sales; Wednesday one load good fall shorn and wooled slaughter ewes 1.00 lower at 14.50. PORTLAND OP (USDAI Cattle salable 50; not enough here to reflect market; demand limited but scattered sales about steadv; few utility and commercial steers unsold; odd canner and cutter cows 15.50 - 18.00", shells down to 14.00 and below; utility cows scarce: few cutter and utility bulls 22.00 - 28.00. Calves salable 25; scattered sales steady: odd good and choice veal ers 33.00 - 36.00; few commercial grades 28.00 - 30.00; utility down to 22.00. Hogs salable 250; market slow; quality below normal: market steady: choice mostlv No. 2 and 3 butchers 180 - 235 lbs 19.00 19.25; few No. 1 and 2 butchers 19.50: choice No. 1 to No. 3 245 270 lbs 18.00 18.50: few choice 400-500 lb sows 15.50-16.25; few medium feeder pigs 16.00; good and choice feeders 17.00. Sheep salable none, market nom inally steady with demand fairly good: choice 98 lb wooled lambs Wednesday 27.00; few medium and good feeders 23.50: good c' "shier ewes salable around 13.00. Portland Grain PORTLAND Wl Coarse grains, 15 day shipment, bulk, coast de livery: Barley No. 2 45 lb B. W. 70.00. Wheat (bid), to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2.51; Soft White (exclud ing Rex) 2.51; White Club 2.51. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.52; 10 per cent 2.52; 11 per cent 2.52; 12 per cent 2.52. Hard White Baart Ordinary 2.52; 10 per cent 2.52; 11 per cent 2.52; 12 per cent 2.52. Thursday's car receipts: wheat 41; barley 1; flour 4; corn 1; mill feed 2. Potatoes . CHICAGO W Pota'toes: Arriv als 101, on track 207; total U. S. shipments (not available because of telegraph strike); market firm at ceilings: track sales, lcl per 100 lb.: Idaho Russets standards $5.56, utilities $4.96. GFrl Drowns In Abandoned Well GRANTS PASS Wl A 2-year-old girl drowned Wednesday In an abandoned well near her home four miles east of here. The child, Barbara Sue Wytchtr ley, was playing with her 3-year-old sister, Patricia Irene, near the house in a wooded section. The mother. Mrs. Oliver Wytcherley, said she noticed Patricia alone and asked about Barbara. Patricia mentioned the well. Mrs. Wytcherley screamed for her husband, who was working in the woods nearby; They found the cov ering of the well dislodged and Barbara Sue's body in about three feet of water. Efforts to revive her failed. Besides the parents, seven broth ers and two sisters survive. The family moved here from Medford eight months ago. SALEM Wl Articles of incor poration Thursday: Colored Methodist Episcopal Church, Eugene. Mrs. Leo Wash ington, Norah Samuels and John Haynes. OtTUMe, 6ICC0M DISTRICT COl'RT David C. Glu, no operator's Ucstiss. Fine 96. Robert N. Katr, overweight. Forfeit SIS hail. Jamas H. Young, overload. Forfeit ei onn. Krnest D, Webb, overhelght. Forfeit $15 ball. Frank J. Vlelrra, overload. Forfeit M bad. Jack J. Brown, no atop light. Fine $7. SO. Albert D. Woodan. failure atop at Hop algn. Fine H. Conrado A. Hrrrera, failure atop at atop atgn. Fine IS. Ward Jones, no operator's ltcense. Fine $. Edward F. Nortl. no operator's li cense. Fine $. OUIe K. Atnsworlh, no registration card. Fine S3. Lewis A. Luna, drunk. Fine $15 or 3 days. Hasel H. Prcatfclld,' drunk driving. Sentence 30 da.vs. Hasel If. Preslheld. no operator's li cense. Fine M. Mark C. Smith, violation basic rule. Forfeit $10 bail. Perry A. Williams, no vehicle license. Forfeit S3 ball. MUNICIPAL COl'RT Harvey A. Woodward, drunk and dis orderly conduct. Fine $23 and 30 d.rys. Edison Chiloauln. drunk. Finn Sin snii 30 days. Bvbee Butler, drunk. Fine Sin inri 30 days. Marvin Tuooer. drunk. Fine six nr 7i, days. Paul R. Thlcl. violation probation Fine $100 or 30 davs, Peter Dahl. drunk. Pine SIS or 7'i days. Fred F. Daniels, warrant meter tick. els. Posted $13 ball. Weather Western Oregon Fair in south and cloudy in north Thursday and i rriaay; occasional ram m north ern portion Thursday afternoon, becoming showery at night: rain again Friday afternoon in north: warmer In southern interior Thurs day: high temperatures both davs 50 to 60 except 65 in southern valleys: lows Thursday night 34 to 44; winds off coast southerly and 15 to 25 miles an hour, becoming southwesterly late Thursday, shift ing to southerly late Friday. Eastern Oregon Fair Thurs day; partly cloudy Thursday night and Friday: scattered showers in north Thursday night and earlv Friday: little change in tempera ure with hiehs both davs 48 to 58: lows Thursday night 28 to 38 Northern California Fair Thursday and Friday, becoming i cloudy in extreme north with pos-1 sible light rain from Eureka north-' ward late Thursday night. Slightly warmer In central coasta.1 section Thursday. Northwesterly winds of 12 to 24 miles an hour off coast, becoming southerly above Cape Mendocino Thursday afternoon. Grants Pas.s and vicinit" Sunny Thursday. Increasing cloudi ness at night. Partly cloudy Friday with considerable sunshine. High both days 63. Low Thursday night 34.' ' By The Associated Press 24 hours endinr at 4:30 am. Max. Min Precip. . Bfllcpr 54 29 T Bend Eugene 56 38 .13 La Grande 58 32 .04 Lakeview 49 29 .04 Medford 59 35 T North Bend 53 42 .18 Ontario 62 38 .05 Pendleton 60 . 35 .03 Portland (Arpt) 56 38 .04 Roseburg . 58 . 36 .05 Salem ' - 56 39 ' During its 10-game 1951 football season, the University of Florida was penalized 41 times for 438 yards. " Poteet's I Market Owned and Operated By Bob & "Peanuts" Poteet Bratton's Best BACON Small, Lean Slabs ' 6 to 8 lbs., lb. 45c Skinless WIENERS ,b 49c CURED HAMS Small Size is: 53c PURE LARD 41b. ctn. 65c Depend On Us For QUALITY Prices Iffective Friday and Saturday fgUI STDAR-MRGARIE IIEKALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Escape Ends For Prisoner SALEM I Nine years of freedom ended Wednesday night for Jack Erwln. 51-year-oUl esi iipea who was returned to the Oregon Slate Penileutliiry to finish a 10 yenr sentence for assault and rob bery, Erwln. who walked away from the prison farm July 4, 11143, was recaptured In Seattle Tuesday. He has seven years, two months and 23 days left lo serve, but Erwm said he thinks the fact that he has lived a crime-free life since his escape entitles him to an early release. He will ask the parole board for a parole. Falling that, he couid apply to Oov. Douglas McKay tor a pardon. A two-time loser, Erwln had a good prison record and was a trusty. If he doesn't get a parole or pardon, he could have the rest of his sentence cut by a (bird for good behavior. Erwin was returned to the prison by Guards Morris Race and Harold Cushing. In Seattle, Erwin said lie "learned what it is like to live right since I loft prison. I worked to make an honest living." His wife, whom he married after his escape promised to help him Win freedo. again, asserlimr "he has lived a model life, has rarely lusted liquor and everywhere he goes he has lols of friends." Thev were Dimming to leave Friday for Valdet. Alaska, where he was head cook in a construc tion camp in 1949. His other Jobs during the nine years of freedom were as a railroad fireman and a shipyard worker. tin COMING HOME Cpl. C. Earl Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Lewis, 1836 VViard St., is slated to ar rive in Seattle Friday aboard the Navy Trans port Marine Adder. Cpl. Lewis has been in Korea for 15 months and has' served two years v in the Army. He graduated from KUHS in 1949. PRODUCE SPECIALS ORANGES 5 lb. bag, Snoboy C0 Navels Jt DAFFODILS 15c Doz. CELERY 5c lb. RADISHES GREEN ONIONS 5c bunch UPTON'S TEA BAGS , . , 16 Count Orange 101 Peko Pkg. ' ' ... J w -T"- - ALL FLAVORS OF rowl mum IHCLUDING ROYAL CUSTARD FLAVOR I H(0. ONIY WITH 1 PKO. AT DEOUIAII IC BOTH FOR ONIY C 1710 Oregon Ave. .... Phone 3860 4H Clubs Plan Big Show Here Klamath Colin I v 4-H'ers liliin to snow "iipw it s done In a iiemnti trillion program at the Otiu Store Saturday, Iho local 411 olfice has announced, They play to demonstrate what they've learned In club work. Demonstrating 4-H'cra are asked to be on hand about a half hour before their scheduled deiuonsi ra tion, each of which should take from 10 to 15 minutes. Mrs. Gary Brannon, Mrs. Knltuul King and Mrs. Fred Wolfram arc 4-H leaders In chains of the pro gram. Demonstrators and times follow: 9- 9:35 Henry Newhouso and un derwriter's knot: 9:35-9:45 Dan Heavllliand George Olson, wtiiiiK extension cord: 9:46-10 Helen Scher er and Henry Newhouse, boning shoulder of lamb. 10- 10:15 Ann Lancaster and Jean Canton, brown rim cookies; 10:15 10:30 Uonnv Crawford and Sharon Thompson, sewing: 10:30-10:45 Mar gie Mitchell ami Sylvia Miller, bran muffins: 10:45-10:55, Shasta Sewing Uees. Just-Solng; 10:55-11:10 Carol Helling and Martha TUbacli, bnoc shine girls; 11:10-11:15 Marilyn Hubbard, sewing boxes; 11:15-11:30 Lorraine Clark, washing a sweater; 11:30-11:45 Lavcrnc Perry, textile painting; 11:45-13:05 Midland Fast Cookers, biscuits. 13:05-13:35 Janice Kendall and Marie Nicholson, angel cake: 13:35 13:60 Rosemary O'Kccfe and Ro beria Prullt shrinking material; 12:50-1:05 Dora DeVoss and Barb ara Jacobson, laving a pattern; 1:05-1:20 Kay Merrill, washing a sweater; 1:20-1:30, Sharron Klum. prc-shrlnking mnicrlal; 1:30-1:45 Diane Clark and Joyce Brown, washing a sweater; 1:45-1:55 Doro thy Bradford, table selling. 1.55-2:10 Bonnie Thomson and Caroel Ervln. making sluffed toys; 2:10-2:15 Julie Howard, correct measuring: 3:15-2:25 Ed Wllcher and Mickey Oranus. table setting; 2:25-2:40 Patty Davison and Joyce Farmer, chocolate cake; 3:45-2:50 Bcttv Sturgeon, cinnamon loast; 2:50-3:00 Nancy Jo Rusth and Di ane Hagen, measuring. 3:00-3:05 Jerry Lynn Olson, fixing an orange; 3.05-3:15 Cathy Long, tuna fish salad: 3:16-3:30 Ann Gib son sandwiches and 3:20-3:50 Mrs. Parker's club, cooking demonstra tion. Hot Water Wells Hit Newsreels Kin math Falls hot water wells and Its use for home heating . and hot water use In the Hot Springs area is still a source of amaze ment to people outside this area. Earlier this week a newsreel crew from Paramount Pictures was In town to look over a new well drilled recently by the Southern Oregon Well Drilling Co. on Home St. near the LDS Church. The well wasn't snouting, so, the camera crew went to Hillside hos pital where the natural heating Is utilized. Shots were taken of office recep tionist Mrs. Betty Williamson turn ing on hot water laps. Jewel SALAD OIL , 25c Jewel SHORTENING 69c 3-lb. can Maxwell House" COFFEE lb 89c 1 0c coupon in each con Brookfield American CHEESE 99c 2 Pound Loaf K I X M J jr- Pockoge for v Supplies Limitei Stock Up NOW! rr- mm DESSERT Free Delivery On $5.00 Orders Or Over mm Hi School Music Replay Slated A recording of the alkstiilc hluh school orchestra which nlavi'il In Portland hint month is in be broad cast over Kl''Jt lit 111:16 tonight. Hi'Vi'li Klamath Union High Helmut musicians were members of the or chestra. Wayne Angel was hnimrnl an concert maslcr mid played Ill's! vio lin, Ho was si'lectod out ol till vio linists rom 411 high schools, Anui'll Is a pupil (it Harry llorcll. John Uiysrlale, KU orilii'stia ill rector, ari'oinpunUxl the KU nIu dcnls to Portland, laWUUslilaW . mil i iih WIHIlftM Hum lit Kltimtilh tfllv MiiKtiilul. Aim 11 It'll). U Mi. aimI Mia. i ml ViN.loti, hrim, Ore, h I'trl. Wrinht: 7 puututn II ntiiu-iM. KLOKTKK- Horn Hi Klumath V.UIcy Hi.M'ltiil. Altrll J, lt;X Mi, win) Mi Frrtl riaplkr, M Vi.thlntlliiM, St., n Kill. Wciuht; I) iiimiulH II iium-m. HAHNKS - Ikuiii Ht KlHiiiMlIt Vtlloy Hokp.lMi, April 11, W.V . i.t Mr. ami )i Drtitlcl Mart if.. Orrlri-li, Orr., liny. WrlKhr 7 umimU li umitrv mil)!. UNI) Horn tit Klmtuilli VtJIry Mithpitil. April J, II..VJ to Mr nutl Mr. JiMcph Krldhind. Min NunlU 81., hnv. Wrihl; 7 pmimln H'j onui-r I'll M C1..MN I S Ml. I P Mry Crfr I'oirid v. Ml. Until' SUuce,, Inc., dtlmt hiiohiitii. an l'.ii'i(i Triillwn.VM, vl id. .till to ctdlcet Ull.ll.i tlnnmiiCN, cokta mill (lUliumrinrntv Wil on S, WUfy. Hliitrnrv fur nUliiliri. DKIilU h.S (iKANTHl I.urti Kiln! wood Vi, Sniifou W r.ml. W (kill Iv-tt Olaon v. Odrll Olun. Klorn K. Cnhf w Krtrl II C.ihlp, ASMl MHI III KINKSH S SMI'. .Kl.AMATII CANNINt; COMPANY ATlmri U. Townr nnd Klliiheth To-.vnr, HX1 Mnln St.. Klumtitti KttlU, Ore, Funeral ItAr.N, rimriitl rrvU'rs for Jimr iJoc S.ipd .VI. who itlpd hrrr Mwrch 2(1, will lak place from the Sui-tod llrnrt rrtun'h, Ihich hi Htli, Siiturdny. when n rnpilnn iiiUM will bi tfi-plirn(od for Hit it pier Of hi Mini roMunoiii-li.B ut liatt n, in., nev. T. IV Ciupy of f icinilntt. t'oimntl inrnt wrvlff nnd inlcrmr-ni In Ml Crtl vury Mr-morlnl pjirk. Ward Klnmnth runrrnl Horn In rhr of Iho riaii mentB. Obituary (iiim Muwurct Tanner Gnben. mm llrnal SI . died April n. IU.VJ. at Hlll.lili, Hospital, nurd 73 yrurs. II months and 14 days. Ilr was born In Durand, Wise , April 20. 1H7II. Nnrvlns ar thrrr dHtisli tr. Mrs. Irvln riathke. Indrpandriu'i,. Orr. Mrs. rranlt Williams. Klnumttt Kslls and Mrs Trd Kalknskr. Ilnmiwa: thr widow, and tvn sons, l.lnvd Wilbur. I'nnrvlllr. Orr., and Wllllntu Allrn, Klamath rails; slslrr. Mrs. tva rturnatl Seattle. Wn.h Knneral arrntiaemrnts In he annntinred later by Ward's Klam ath Funeral Home. SLIP EUGENH; W Mnrcli bulldliiB permits here were Uie lowest in any yenr lnce 1945. Bulldliin In spector M. E. Pulleske reports. They totnled $224,044 compitred to $838,983 lor Miirt-h. 1951. BulldlnvT permits for the llrst three months of the your nre onlv $618,928 compared to $3,351,118 (or the compnrnblc period InM yenr, he ndtled. A brand new A lip smackiwq dish Positively the must m $4 Billion Slash In U.S Defense Budget Too Much For War, Little For Peace llv WII,l,lA!t I'. AltlKKlASI' WAHIIINUTON Ifl A M.1H0,- II3H,,1IW flit In I lir Di'tcliKt' Di'intrt- nit'iU'H JMUUl.UJ.'.nu Uuilui'l lr iho li.M'itl yt'iir siiiiiiiiu .Inly I wim ri'toiiiiiii'iitlt'il liv thr Itmlio Ap liroprliitluiin C'uiiiinlltrn 'I 'hui'Mliiy. 'lhtt Mii.i;m,:w-U7u tlm cuiiitniiit'i' iiinvi'(t won't lit pnoiiuli II iiciiuil witr xtiirtK, mill will bo Hit' too imit'li II pt'iii'p I'tiintw niitlilt'iily, Ht'p. Milium iD.-'I'i'X i. cliitli iiiiin til tli itioiili thill iit'iit roil Hit! biidut'l, ttild nrwMiii'il, Dt'iniintls fiir fit llls'r iul uro rx pt'trtt'tl lo ht iniiilr In Iho ' limine wlit'ii Iho bill Is ili'bitloil nt'Xt wook. NothhiK wits nil H'oni Iho ovor till biulKfl til $I,7MI,IIUU.(IUU lor ro noiiii'li mid tlt'Vt'luiiiiionl to pioiliK'o tho littt'.'it-l.vpo wrnpuim. llt'io's how Iho SOI'VII I'S wniiltl j Miuro tho inniioy lot'iiiiiint'iitli'd; Al'lllV IILI.uO.OUO.UIIU, Clll ol Sl.tilltl.OOO.OllO. Nitw jia.mri.iiiii.imii, mi iii 51.011(1.. 'Ill I Ollll. All' Ftin $211.01111, nU.TU, A fill O! Sl.MllU'OO.OOO. Oil lie ol Iho aofioliti'.v. lilt- lutllnii iftut'iiifiit pnv lor inllilitry prr ..nam - $'i:t..ii,5mi, it fill ol SI. 'IIM.OOO. Nalltiiuil Srcurllv rii'soiii'iTs iioiird fi.soo.uoo, ii cut oi aHu,- 000. Niilloniil tioftirllv Count' II - li0 ooo, it fin oi ;iii.ooo Nutloniil Hrctii lly TniliiliiK Com mission $75,000. li rut ol $30,000. Tho total Is SI0.07U.l74.irr' loss hull Conitross npproprliilrd ltr tho cuiifiit lIM'iil yt'iir lor Iho iiiinril Itll'fOS. 'I ho fiiiiiinlttt't' vnlt'd it it it I n i I luntls for h .sofond "l-'orro.-ititl" ohtss piano fiirrlor wlilth Iho Niivy hittl kivoii top priority nnd wnnlrd In stitrl bulltllnit lininrdliiloly nt mi ostiniitlpd cost ol HI0 million dollnm. The "o'orrostul," it llO.OOOton ship, u under fonstrut tloii now nnd funds to complete It httvc been npproprlii trd. Million lold nrwsmcn thr sub committee Ik not neeessiirlly op- NOTICE County Clork'l Offic will bo open cveninqi commenc inq Tucidoy, April 8th, 7 to 9 p.m., for Roqittration of Votori. Reqiitered Eloctori who will be unable to qo to Polls to voto on Election Day on ac count of illness, may make application for Absontce Ballot. Choi. F. DeLop, County Clerk w mmim No other egg noodlei taste so good or cook so firm and tender, for Mission Noodles ore mode from the very finest of Durum Semo lina hord wheal and are extra rich in eggsl For " 'wl treat, serve Mission and enjoy the finest noodles you've ever tasted. SAUTEED SHRIMP WITH EGG NOODLES 2 ftnr. riini.lirimp (r 2rti frihsttly rmikril) Iut,hii!!;' tiu '","!'"" srliiler. irnhi. M,. .M, , ,,,,,. ( , . . KMit,?; kr" t Z!?. .:ir,,r:lit,v,::,z,x.r;i;;;:.1'"' - -n- JMACARONI . SPAGHETTI . EGG NOODLEI- THURSDAY. APRIL 3, 101,2 ntmeil to Imllillnir iiiiiilher wipt'i' oimiiT but tlt'loiiftl coirlnif llor botiiiiso It would tn ko Mvo yqnri in roiiipit'it) inr joii. Million also t'litluii'tl a cut ol rum minimi dollars In the Navy nil- hiitliit'l mill $l,rli'J.'J00,lloo In lln Air Foit'o butlHot would not retitrd I ho iiliino ni of iiromt'iil pi ountm tlfllvorlos liom which now nio bi. Inn llhiiiifed Horn niohoy previous' ly nppt'opi'lalcd,' The Air r'oito, lie aaltl, witnird lo tiKlrr 7. WW mure pianos itutl Hit Navy a,700 inoro lor t ill tiro de livery "The services ennitnt wincly ol). lluiite nioie money Hum we i uiviim ihein." Miilm n wild. "II iifliinl war shuiiltl nlii it iliiriiiu tin coinliiK year, the moni'V piovitirti would not be cnoumi. inn II ineis Is all linospei' It'll en.-.HlK 111 111! presenl ten.te nlliuillon, wo hnvi liiiinted far loo milch." In the hitler event. Million said, it would bo tii lo Conuicss lo re fitpiuio many ol the billions now is i id lo become Available to Ilia iiinit'd foices. On June 30 of this your. Million mid. Iho lit'N'ii'.e Ih'ii. r t i"ilt wi'l have on hand Kbout 61 bllllim doh Inrs In ensh . Irom previous iipiiio prlnlltiii.'i. with the Millie iiiihmiiiI eMimiaied lo bo cuirli'd ovrj on June 30. I9!i3. Hie reason lor the lame carry overs Is that l-'oiiKtess ill recenl veins has been piiilimt up iM for Iho defense proiiriim Instead of flnantinii Iho bulk ol It llroti"h coiilract niithorli'.ntlnns ns In form or years, A I'onti'itct ituthoi lalloii Is sort of promissory nolo nrrnnur uient, with piiynieuls beluK made when the products are delivered. FOR YOUR LENTEN MENUS ntS! MAM W KUMATW FUiS COTTAGE CHEESE aut rot mi oath tui coitaci chiim siciri tool 2 ln4.irifniH iimIW I ryp lirrml fruntU nt'iiHiiMi hi rmiisr y ti recipe zj3 mm: