P.
tAGE TEN -
N
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Early Potato Sales Advised
HOLOINOBOINGS STOCK AVERAGES
Compiled by the Associated Press VISIBLE WHEAT
InIL
SUPPLY DROPS
HOLDING BRINGS
NO INCREASE IN
PRICE AS RULE
v- CORVALLIS, Oct. 4 AP)A
Study of potato prices in Oregon
Over s 18-year period reveals
that in only a few exceptional
seasons has the price after Janu
1111 1 been as attractive as the
average before that datecost of
storage, shrinkage and the like
ensidered.
A, The laud7 we' made by, L. R.
Briethaupt, extension economist
at Oregon State college, who has
published statiatics bearing on 1
this question in the West report,
on the agricultural situation and
outlook.
The exceptional years when
siring prices were more profit
ibis than fall prices were limo-,
eMted either with abort crops.
generally advancing food prices
Cr a relatively small western
drop compared with the total
national production. Breithaupt
found. None of these factors is
apparent yet this year through
the government reports of Oct
ober and November might indi
' rate a considerable change in
crop and market prospects. he
points out
Over the 11-year period from
f921-23 to 1938-37 seasons the
following average farm prices
prevailed by months. the report
allows: September. $1.53 per hun
dred pounds; October $1.38. No
vember $1.41, December 91.35.
lanuary $1.40. February 91.44,
blerch 91.45 and April $1.43.
The average fall price was $1.43
and the average spring price
S1.43.
L. "Well informed observers do
itot expect any great and sharp
obange in the general level of
pod prices in the next few
months. nevertheless whatever
'rend may occur will be of sig
lificance in the potato market,"
areithaupt concludes.
South S. F.
'Live stock
SOUTH SAM FRANCISCO.
pct. 4 (AP-USIDA)--Hogs 1600.
,including 990 direct; butchers
0-15 lower; top and bulk good
To choice 170-230 lb. weights
$11.40; straight and sorted
at $10.90; few medium to good
$11.25-11.35; short load light
lights $11.00; packing sows to
35 lower, bulk $3.50-8.75; odd
head light butcher sows $9.00.
Cattle 1000. including 140 di
rect; no action on steers, early
Indications about steady: 4 loads
northern California grass fat
steers held above $9.25. fed
steers scarce; range she-stock
opened steady, later trade slow;
few California and Idaho grass
heifers $7.00-3.00; load medium
to mostly good range cows
66.00. sorted 3 bead; half load
medium cows $5.00; scattered
sales low grade cows steady. un
dertone weaker; load fleshy
dairy cows $4.65, sorted at
$4.00; low cutters elegible down
ward to $3.00; bulls scarce, good
weighty quoted up to $6.50. or
steady. Calves: 275, including
:130 direct. No early action:
(thole vealers quoted up to
410.00.
Sheep: 2100, including 100 di
rect. Lambs active, strong to
45 higher; one deck mostly good
8 lb. Oregon wooled lambs
X9.50; 2 decks good 76 lb. Ore
ion shorn lambs $3.75; deck
medium to 71 lb. weights $8.40;
Wes slow, about steady at last
week's decline; load good to
choice Idaho medium pelt slaugh
hr ewes $4.0e; package medium
to good Californias $3.00; 2
decks Oregons unsold.
The great Memorial Amphi
theater at Arlington National
eemetery, Washington. D. C.,
povers an area of 34,000 square
feet and seats 5000 people.
Phone
101
Compiled by the Associated Prose
30 15 ,
Inrus Rails
Monday , 79.1 28.8
Previous day ' 80.1 39.4
Month ago 80.5 34.8
Year ego 92.8 41.8
1937 High ...... 101.1 49.5
1937 Low 78.3 27.3
1938 High ..... 99.3 43,5
1936 Low 282 2 0 2
Monday
Previous day
Month ago
Year ago
1937 High
1937 Low
1938 High
1936 Low
'Stock Market
Quotations
NEW YORK, Oct. 4 (W)Lod
1 by steels and rails. stocks fell
1 back fractions to two or more
points in today's market.
A contributory factor was a
more than expected decline in tha
current week's steel mill opera
tions to 66.1 per cent of capacity,
off 8.3 points. The rate was the
lowest since April 1936.
Failure of the rails to respond
to the weekend settlement of the
lengthy wage dispute also was an
Influence in discouraging trading
forces. The transportation divi
sion edged forward at the open
ing, along with a number of
specialties, but followed steels,
motors. farm implements and
others in the late backslide. Mild
support came in just before the
close and extreme losses were re
duced in some cases.
Chilling buying contingents
also, brokers said, was the more
definite hint of a special session
of congress contained in the
president's North Dakota speech
today. Business news, generally,
lacked stimulating qualities.
A break in cotton futures to
below 8 cents a pound for the first
time since 1933 added to the
cloudy market sentimenL Bonds
were uneven.
Activity was the smallest in
about a month, transfers being in
the neighborhood of 650,000
shares.
Today's closing quotations:
Air Reduction ......... 632
Allied Chem. & Dye -- 195
Allied Stores ---- 122
American Can --------, 951
American & For. Power 52
A. T. & T. 1611
American Tob. B 772
American Water Works 142
Anaconda Copper ---- 382
Armour --,---- Si
Atchison T. & S. F. 561
Aviation Corp. --- 42
Baltimore & Ohio --, 172
Barnsdall 18
Bendix Aviation 151
Beth. Steel 672
Boeing Air 231
Briggs Mfg. 345
Budd Mfg. ---- 65
California Pack 30
Callahan Z-L ------ 22
Calumet & Hen 102
Canadian Pacific 92
Case (J. L) -------- 130
Caterpillar Tractor 74
Celanese 292
Certain-Teed ,----- 81
Ches. & Ohio 42
Chrysler ........ 89
1Col. Gas & Electric --- 92
Com'i Invest Ti-. 53
Commercial Solvent 102
Com'with & Sou ---,--
Consolidated Edison 30
Consolidated 011 ----- 122
Corn Products ...... 612
Curtiss Wright 45
Du Pont & De N. -- 1421
Electric Auto Light --- 312
General Electric ---- 432
General Foods ----- 331
General Motors ------ 482
Goodyear Tires 30
Or. No. Pt. , 875
VI W
DOSIF'ILAV
BOND it1B4cES
Compiled by tad 'rese
I
15 80
Utilu Stk..
Mt 55.8
87.1 50.5
40.5 83.7
53.0 80.8
54.0 75.3
35.4 53.7
58.7 73.3
43.4 55.7
10 10 11 11
Rail. Inc to's Miro For
SU 101.1 14.6 69.6
85.0 101.0 94.6 69.7
89.3 103.8 974 71.1
97.6 103.$ 103.9 9.8
99.0 104.4 101.8 74.t
83.'t 100.7 93.9 69.3
8.1 104.4 103.1 73.0
86.9 101.1 99.3
Hudson Motor 10a
Illinois Central 16i
Insp. Copper lee
International Harvester 93e
International Nickel ---- Sle
Int. Paper & r.
T. & T. --------- 72
Johns Manville ----- 941
Kennecott Con. Cop. ----
Lib-O-Ford 58
Lig-Myers B 94
Loew's 70
Monty Ward --------- 47e
National Biscuit ..... 33
Nat. Distillers 273
National Power & Light 8e
N. Y. Central 271
North America 21
Northern Pacific 192
Packard Motor 7e
J. C. Penney ........ 851
Penn R. R. 29
Phillips Pet. 501
Pressed Steel Car 121
Public Service N. J. 38,1
Pullman 38
Radio 93
Rem. Rand. 183
Rep. Steel 24
Reynolds Tob. B 49i
Sears Roebucit 75e
Shell Union 20e
So. Cal. Edison -- 212
Southern Pacific 313
Standard Brands ....... 103
Standard Oil of California.. 361
Standard Oil N. J. --- 57
Studebaker
Superior Oil ---- 33
Texas Corp. 501
Texas Gulf Sulphur -- 33
Trans-America ----- 133
Union Carbide 88
Union Pacific 106
United Airlines lle
United Aircraft .......... 213
United Corporation -- 33
United Gas Imp. 111
U. S. Rubber 383
U. 8. Steel 78e
Walworth 62
Western Union 33e
Western Electric -- 114
White Motors 16
Woolworth ...... 43
53
94
70
47e
23
273
8e
271
21
193
71
851
'49
501
123
383
38
93
183
24
4"
751
203
213
31e
103
363
Si
9e
31
501
33
131
88
106
lle
213
33
113
383
781
93
333
Closing Curb Quotations:
Cities Service 2i
Electric Bond & Share 121
CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO, Oct. 4 (AP-USDA)
Potatoes, 169; on track 316;
total U. S. shipments Saturday
872, Sunday 34; good quality
Triumphs firm, other stock
steady, supplies rather liberal,
demand fair, sacked per cwt.
Idaho Russet Burbank! U. S.
No. 1, 1.40-50; fair quality and
condition 81.20-25; U. S. No. 2,
$1.10-30; Colorado Red McClures
U. EL No. 1, $1.35-50; partly
graded $1.25; Washington Russet
Burbanks combination grade
$1.45-55.
ROSTON WOOL
ROSTON, Oct. 4 (AP-USDA)
Quotations on spot domestic
wools were unchanged today
from last week. There was not
enough trade. however, to test
asking prices.
Holders of nrincipal supplies
continued to follow a waiting
volley, meanwhile watching close
ly developments In the domestic
goods markets and price trends
In foreign wool markets.
CHICAGO, OM 4 LillWheat
closed somewhat lower in late
dealings today, owing to lack of
aggressive North American ex
port demand.
The United Slates wheat visible
supply decreased 252,000 bushels
the first reduction since this
year's crop started to move in
volume. Chicago stocks of wheat
decreased almost 400,000 bushels.
and Kansas City stocks 546,000
bushels.
At the close. wheat was 55c
under Saturday's finish. Dec.
41.071-1.075, May $1.064-1.082
corn unchanged to ic lower. Oct.
69t, Dec. 634-631 and oats un
changed to io off.
Portland
Produce
PORTLAND, Oct. 4 CFOBut
terprint A grade, 374c lb. in
parchment wrappers, 384e lb. in
cartons; B grade, 36Ic lb. In
parchment wrappers. 37Ic lb. in
cartons.
Butterfat(Portland delivery.
buying price)A grade, Vac to
38c lb.. country stations; A grade
36o IL; B grade. 2c lb. less; C
grade. 6,3 less.
EggsBuying price by whole
sitters; Extras, 30c; standards
27c; firsts 22c; medium 23c; me
dium firsts. 20c; small extras,
14c; undergrades 16c dozen.
CheeseOregon triplets 18c
Oregon loaf. 19c. Brokers will
pay 2 cent below quotations.
Country MeatsSelling price to
retailers: country killed hogs,
best butcher, under 160 lbs., 144c
to 15c: venters, 15I-16c; light
and thin, 10-13c: heavy. 10-11c;
canner cows, 7-8c; cutters. 9-10c:
bulls 9-10c; spring lambs lac;
ewes 4-7c lb.
Live PoultryBuying price:
Leghorn broilers, 22-23c lb.;
colored springs. 2 to 3i lbs.. 19c
to 20c lb.; over 34 lbs., 19-20c
lb.; Leghorn hens, over 34 lbs.,
11-12c lb.; under 34 lbs., 17-1Sc
lb.; colored hens, 4 to 5 lbs.. 17c
to 18c lb.: over 5 lbs.. 17-18c IL;
No. 2 grade 2c less.
PotatoesYakima Gems, 21.15t
1.20; local, 21.20 cental; Des
chutes 21.25.
OnionsNew crop. Walla Walla
65-15c in 50s; Yakima 10Us.
$1.25-1.40.
Wool-1937, nominal: Willa
mette valley, medium, 35c lb.;
coarse and braids, 33c lb.; eastern
Oregon. fine, 28-29c lb.; medium.
31-33c lb.; crossbred, 32-33c lb.
HaySelling price to retailers:
Alfalfa, co. 1. 217-17.50 ton;
oat-vetch, 813; clover, 213 ton;
timothy, eastern Oregon, unquet
ed; ditto valley unquoted. Portland.
Chicago
Livestock
CHICAGO. Oct. 4 (AP-USDA)
Hogs 15,000; market generally
25c lower than Friday's average:
top $12.00; bulk good and choice
190-230 lb., $11.70-00; 240-
300 lbs. ' 311.35-80; 150-180 lb.,
$11.0045; moat good packing
sows $98540.35; best light
weights 110.40-50.
Cattle 22.000, calves 3500:
Kosher butchers ineast still on
strike; shipper demand for New
York practically nil and general
market at standstill; $19.50 paid
but no strictly good and choice
steers sold; killers talking at
least 50c lower all through the
list with some bids as much as
MOO down; beef cows off most;
Opening Special
Permanents $1.75
MIDWAY BEAUTY SHOP
Next Door Lucca Cafe
Phone 10741V
HERE COMES PACKARD FOR 1938
AGLAND MOT
hullo showed similar downturn
on very uneven trade with prao
lical top weighty sausage otter
ings 1.75; BOO lower
at $1100 down, mostly $10.60
down: not enough steers sold to
make a market.
Sheep 111,000; tat lambs open
ing slow: tow sales and indica
tions fully Ito lower than Fri
day; most natives bid $1015
downward: best a r I y buds
$1050: merely good Montana'
sold at $1045; hulk wostorns
unsold: sheep stotady; native
ewes IS50-4.75.
Recreation
Notes
News About Personalities
and Events
wiz bad a chance Irr Iday to see
vv about half of that football
game between the KI.1118 Wildcats
and Henley. It was a fine game
to watch. The lads on both teams
were in there with everything
they bad. The final genre was
14 to ? In favor of the Wildcats.
but It wes even a better game
than that score would indicate.
One thing is certainthe lads in
this game appeared to have the
mystery of the 'point after touch
down' 'solved. It might be well
for some of the 'bigger teams 140
find out how It should be done.
It is possible that the Wildcats
will continue having a lot of
trouble with this Henley team
durins tho next few years. Coach
Howe tells us that six of the lads
on the Henley team Friday are
freshman. And they are mighty
sweet ballplayers. In addition to
that Howe will lose only two from
the team by graduation this year.
A full 'letterman' team during
the next year or two will make a
combination that will be bard to
trample.
We also saw the first hale of
the Altamont Junior highAshintal
Junior high game Friday. This
game WM played at Henley be
cause the rain made the M111111(10
field impossible. By the time we
loft the Altamont lads wore
registering a touchdown at the
rate of one for each quarter and
allowing the fellows front Ash
land nothing during tho first half.
The Altamont boys were really
hot and looked mighty good. They
may 'get Into the hair of a lot
of good teams before the season is
over. ,
Incidentally that Henley football
Held is the best we have seen In
the county. There may be bet
ter, but we haven't seen them.
We are not talking about fancy
grandstands and things like that.
We mean the field itself. It is a
'turf' field. Not really a cultivat
ed turf but a native grass turf
that works out just as well. It
has the earns cushioning quali
ties is the best of them, and it is
plenty fast. Football on a grass
field is a much different game to
watch. It makes for faster foot
ball as there is less likelihood of
getting hurt.
The Klamath Snow Clan Is
holding the second of its fall
meetings at the courthouse Wed
nesday evening. There will be
several interesting reports rela
tive to possible sites for future
development and plans for a win
ter program. Those Interested
in winter sports are invited to
attend. Innis Roberts. president
of the Snow Clan, will be in
charge of the meeting.
Miss Kitts gym class for wo
men will hold its second meeting
in the gymnasium of the Fairview
school Tuesday evening. This is
proving to be a popular class and
should get better as the winter
progresses. This is primarily a
ZS
Schilling
ePQPeis
1 C.---
o rich in flavor
IRS
Eleventh
end Main
' Wins Trip
Ethel Dixon of ileuloy, winnor
of the county and state moot
identification contest, sponsored
by Swift and company. Miss
Dixon won a trip to the Pacific
International livestock exposition,
with all expenses paid.
games group. and there in MID
room for a tow more in the clues.
Register at the gym. -
ACCIDENT REVEALS
EEO CAR THEFT
An accident at Keno led Klam
ath authorities into dincovery of
all alleged car theft from Cali
fornia. A car occupied by Dale H.
Shareen. IS. and Francis Rey
nolds, 17, skidded Rod hit a
power pole at the west edge of
Keno.
On investigation, officers learn
ed that the car answers the des
cription of a machine stolen in
California. State police quoted
the youths an admitting they stole
the car. They said they stole
It in Chico, while the offieers
have Information it was taken
In Los Angeles.
Plates on the car were stolen
in San Joan, state police claimed.
The boys said they got the plates
In Yreka.
Shareen, according to the
police, is on parole on federal
Dyer act (auto theft) charges.
Federal police were notified that
the car assertedly had been moved
acrom a state line after theft.
0 THE NEWEST FLOOR
COVERINGS OF TODAY
RIGHT
Size rug brings
harmony,
warmth into
your room!
TO FIT ANY ROOM
0 -
I El
Figured Broadloom
Nineteen beautiful patterns,
21 different skeet 90,000
more tufts than lighter
grade, seemiess.
WRONG
Rise rug makes
room look coldt
lacks balance!
HENLEY GML WINS
STATEWlq AWE
Ethel Dixon, 4-H club Mem
ber from the Henley district, to
the otate winner of the Swift and
ContiotnY meat itientilleotion con
test, 'monitored the mut few yenta
In CI taboo by Swift for 4-IL
club :umbers only.
The contost conoists of nem.
mud t'3111:' ntatgt ir,miyan d oo;(f)::11-1111:el toY, tifd,11:1
mutical problem concorning the
woights of vnrions carcasses.
Miss Dixon won the Klamath
county contest at the Junior Live
stock show in August end was
entered in the state contest, of
which it hots just boon announced
that oho is winner.
L. E. Mead. local manager of
Swift and compony, made or
rnugenuonte with the Safeway
markets to hove each of those
cuts of meat on dioplar for one
day as an aid to local content
ants, and his cooperation had a
great deal to do with the good
owe made by local 4-H club
member's, according to County
Club Agent Clifford Jenkins,
Winners front the 31 statoo
conducting the contest will be
guests of Swift and company at
the nearest livestock exposition,
with one winner. from
Idaho. attending the show at
Portland with Mts. Dixon. ,
MISS 1)1011 IS 10 yeora of age
anti has been a 4-11 club mein.
her since 1933. Her projects in.
elude sewing, cooking and .can
ning and her record shows all
projects completed and several
winningo on exhibito. She hail
also won canning demonstration
contests for two yeare at the
county fair, and this year the
canning demonotrittion teem front
Kinmath won second piece at the
elate fair.
Tim high apeed, comfort, and
relative safely or our proaent-day
aky-littera atill seems ineredible
contoured with the beginnings of
American air travel.
A Three Days' Cough
Is Your Danger Signal
No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough. chest
cold. or bronchial irritation, you Clin
get relief now with Croomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with any remedy less potent than
Creomulsion, which goes right to
the seat of the trouble and aids na
ture to soothe and heal the inflamed
MUCOUB membranes and to loosen
and expel tho germ-laden phlegm.
even if other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged. try Creomul
gion. Your druggist, is authorized to
refund your money If you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bane.
fits obtained from the very first
bottle. Creomulsion is one wordnot
two, and it has no hyphen in IL
Ask for It plainly, see that the name
on the bottle is Creomulzion. and
you'll get the genuine product and
tho relief you want. (Adv.)
$I Down
ill Monthly
Carrying Chnrga
Frieze Broadloom
Two-tone fabric, eliminates
footprints. Excellent color
selection, 11 sizes! Seem.
less, of course.
October 4, 1937
TRIAL ON PEERY
CHARGE DISMISSED
Trial ot Dale Willerd on rots.
herr chervil, slated tor circuit
court Monday, was dismissed
when It developed that the ai$x
dross ot the store whioh be al.
legedly entered vras erroneously
given on the intormetion and 10104
WI Mini is accused ot entering
the 011,111)11 Food More on Snug
Sixth street. The address give
was the Oregon Food store og
Main street.
Dietriet Attorney M. D. Diecis
mor paid that now complaints
have boon tiled. and the coos will
be submitted to the grand jury.
Arthur Schaupp represented
Willard when the is came to
trial Tuesday.
MARK
EVERY
ORAVII
Klamath Podia
Marble and
Granite Work,
110
Itionigionvery
111.1trd
221 Min Phone 8114
1 let0
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