The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, January 30, 1941, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., January 30, 1941, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextJanuary SO, 1041 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. PAGE NINE MaJzeti and LEADERS AGAIN SUFFER DIP IN NEW YORK, Jan. 30 Pj Leading ilocki suffered an other relapse In today's iiitirkct whon an early feeble mlly . failed to elicit liny brond buy ing response. Steadying trends In steels, motor mid rnll at the ilnrt were attrlbutrd to the belief the lint nmy have boon "over old." On average It hud been up slightly only twice since Januury 10, and yeslcrduy's sharp (all, aome hoped, hod sub alantlally bettered the technical baie. Prlcca hcifnn to fade brfurc nild duy Hltler'a speech ciimo over the news tickers. It wus debatable, brokers auld, as to Just how much of a depressing Influence the fuehrer's verbal blast had on speculative senti ment. Some nervous holders, It waa suggested, possibly stood aside because of the thought the nail leader apparently ex hibited more a.isuranco of vic tory than In his other diatribes Transfers were around 700, 000 shares. Prominent on the downward shift were U. S. Steel. Dethle Vhem, Youngslown Sheet, Chrys ler, U. S. Rubber, Sears Hoc buck, Montgomery Ward. Ana conda, Kennocott, American Smelting, Phelps Dodge, N. Y. Central, Du Pont, Union Car bide, Johns-Manvllle, Eastman Kodak and U. S. Gypsum. Ralls, utilities and alrcrufts wore relatively narrow. Bonds and commodities were Irregularly lower. Air Reduction 31)1 Alaska Juneau 41 Al Chem St IJyo 151 1 American Can 324 AlllsChalniers 88 Am Car & Fdy 27 1 Am Rad Sta Sun fii Am Roll Mills Mi Am Smelt St Kef 39 Am Tel St Tel UHi Am Tob "B" Am Water Works 711 61 Am Zinc L St S 61 Anaconda . .. 23i Armour 111 41 " Atchison 211 Aviation Corp 41 Bald Loco 191 Bendlx A via 341 Beth Steel 811 Boeing Airp 161 Borden 101 Borge-Warner 171 Calif Packing 181 Callahan Z L 11 Calumet Hec 04 Canada Dry 131 Canadian Pacific 31 Cat Tractor 45 Celanese 25 Ches St Ohio 411 Chrysler r 641 Col Gas St El 41 Com'l Solvents .. 0J Comm'nw'lth A Sou i Consol Aircraft 261 Conaol Edison 22 Consol Oil 51 Conl't Can 371 Corn Products 451 V Crown Zellerbach 141 Curtlsa Wright 81 Doug Aircraft 701 Dupont De N 151 Eastman Kodak 1321 El Pow St Lt 31 General Electric 32i General Foods 35J General Motors 43 Goodrich 12J Goodyear Tire 171 Gt Nor. Ry pfd 251 Greyhound Ill Illinois Central 7 Insp Copper 101 Int Harvester 401 STOCKMARKET Int Nick Can 24 Int Pap St P pfd 12J Int Tel St Tel 21 Johns Manvllle 57 Kennecott 31! Lib O Ford 35 Lockheed 24 Loew's 314 1 Long-Bell "A" 21 ' Montgomery Ward 351 Nash-Kelv 41 Nat'l Biscuit 17 Nafl Dairy Prod 131 "tt'l Dlst 214 National Lead 101 N Y Central 124 No Am Aviation 151 North Amer Co 18 Northern Pacific 61 Ohio Oil 71 Otli Steel Ill Po Amer Fish 84 Pac Gas St El 2111 Pae Tel St Tel 125 Packard Motor 3 Pan Amer Airways 131 Paramount Pic 104 Penney (J C) H2 Penna R R 221 Phelps Dodge 201 Phillips Pet 301 Proctor St Gamble 551 Pub Svc N J 281 v Pullman 24 4 T Radio 44 Jlayonler 14 Rayonler pfd 28 Republic Steel 18J Richfield Oil 84 Safeway Stores 301 Carload Potato Shipments Dy ft ,,,. ., Month Season 11)40-41 Season 1038-40 Jun. to Season jn. t0 Season Jan. Dally Dato to Palo Oally Date to Date 1 4 4 4388 7 T 2040 2 37 1 42 28 39 " 2077 3 20 67 4401 39"" 74 3010 4 "ill" "490 0 i"i uf "3057" 0 6 132 450U 48 101 TfoT" 6 47 100 4903 4fl 207 1l49 7 8U 227 481 1 3(f" 237 VlW 8 7 269 480U f 2H8 322ff" B ,,88 728 if 330 3272 10 7 411 1 4788 sj" 3B3 liif Tl 00 401 4U43 b! 437 3370 ij" ai Wiu 64 901 3443 13 07 932 4018 82 IW Ti'of 14 L 58S 4n,ll) 97 3Slf 13 41) U34 3018 48 024 3908 10 90 UU4 3008 33 050 3601 17 6 730 3114 40 800 3641 Ts 38 780 9190 33 732" 3874 10 8 774 8158 r36 768 71(i 20 63 837 9221 28 786 3738 21 92 880 5273 10 To8 3748 " 22 46 0TI5 3318 22 828 3770 23 40 U75 3330 21 849 3701 24 43 ToiB 9402 19 86 B 3810 23 44 1062 "9448 22 800 3832 28 2 1064 844"i 20 010 385 27 27 Tool 5475 21 931 3873 28 48 1130 3523 19 850 3892 20 28 1167 0331 24 074 3oTii 30 10 903 3933 Si"" ' 25 1018 3j)60 Month ShlpmonU by Truck 236 Grand Totals 1254 4196 Sears Roebuck 721 Shell Union 101 Socony Vacuum Sou Cal Edison . 8J 20 Southern Pacific ( ISperry Corp 33 i I Standard Brands 8 IStund Oil Calif 181 ! Standard Oil Ind 27 , Sland Oil N .1 3M 4 I Stone St Webster 71 I Studebuker 7 Sunshine Mining 81 Texas Corp 37 Trans-America 44 Union Carbide 631 Union OH Calif 131 Union Poclfic 80 United Airlines 14 United Aircraft 371 United Corporation H United Drug 41 United Fruit 65 U S Rubber 201 U S Rubber pfd 874 U S Steel 621 Vanadium 281 Warner Pictures 34 Western Union 20 Wcstlnghouse 054 Woolworth 32 Out of every seven pedes trians killed in 1039 traffic, one had been drinking. ' III I B i I,., !! 1 f " ' ' l . -. . S '. . I I .' ' - 1 i . ( - .-' . 3 BOYS MEET B U 0 Y All legs are two WPA recreation junior coast patrol boys from Provlncetown, Mass., as they awing along In a breeches buoy learning to be members of the junior rnnat nurd natrnl. Thrv belong to volunteer group being drilled In maritime knowledge by coast guardsmen at Race Point station j Aim l In ilnvnlnn fnatllna nftlrnl rirVA ' I I WOOL MARKET BOSTON. Jan. 30 (AP-USDA) The contracting for wool in scv erul of the western states wos re ceiving great deal of attention in the Uostnn wool market to . day. Prices reported to have ; been pnld by growers have I ranged ns high as 35-36 cents in ! Montana, 35 cents in Texas and 1 31-33 cents in some of the other ' stiitct. These prices were higher than those reported on early con tracts two to three weeks ago. It has been reported in the trade I that only a few of the early con ' tractx were turned over to mills by the original purchasers. STEVENS APPOINTED PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 30 (U.R) Kermit Stevens, former professional ring star and one time Pacific coast amateur feath erweight boxing champion has been appointed boxing coach at Portland university. Stevens has 30 collegiate ringmen working under him and said he expects to have a strong team for the state AAU tournament in March. The chimney swift gets its name from its habit of nesting in chimneys. IN LATE DEALINGS CHICAGO, Jan. 30 (AP) The grain market weakened In late dealings today after holding steady most of the session. Sell ing developed which pushed the prices to new low levels for the season. Weakness of securities in New York appeared to be a dominat ing factor in the late aclloff. Some "spreading" operations were roported in which Chica go wheat was sold and simul taneous purchases made In other markets. It was the seventh consecutive day of declining prices. Other gralna were quiet. Wheat rallied fractionally above the low prices for the day and at the close was t to 1 cent below yesterday's finish, May 821 to 821 cent, July 761 to 761 cent; corn 1 to I cent down, May 611 to 61i cents; July 611 to 611 cents; oats unchanged to t cent off. POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30 (AP-USDA) Potatoes: 3 Califor nia, 0 Oregon arrived; 9 un broken, 24 broken cara on track; market dull; Oregon, Klamath district Russets, No. 1 light soil, $1.05-10, occasional car higher; dark soil $.89-1.00; No. 2s 55 65c. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30 (AP USDA) Potatoes: 3 California, 3 Idaho, 1 Oregon, 1 Utah ar rived; 23 unbroken, 16 broken cars on track; by truck 10 Cali fornia, 2 Oregon, 1 Nevada, 1 Utah arrived; market about steady; Oregon White Rose No. 2s, 70c; Klamath district Rus sets No. 2s, 00c. CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO, Jan. 30 (AP-USDA) Potatoes, arrivals 104; on track 470; total US shipments 622; old stock, supplies heavy; demand very slow; market dull; Idaho Russet Burbanks US No. 1 $1.40 95; Nebraska Bliss Triumphs US No. 1, $1.40-45: Minnesota and; North Dakota Cobblers 85 peri cent or more US No. 1, 95-$ 1; Bliss Triumphs 69 per cent or more US No. 1, 824-95 cents; Wisconsin Kapahdins and Chip pewas US No. 1, $1.10; new stock, supplies liberal, de m a n d very slow; market dull and weak; Florida bushel crate Bliss Triumphs US No. 1, $1.55-65 per crate. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Jn. SO (AFI-BITTKR-Prlnli. A grtdf Mc lb. In prehmrol wrapp.ra SV Ih. In rartoni: B gradt 330 lb. In pircbrarnt vrapprrt tl be lb. la cftflon. BL'TTKRfAT rtrit quality. Biilmum of 1 par ctol acidity. IMIvrrad I'ortUnd tta-Jc b.; premium quality, maximum uf .a of I prr cant aridity. Mtj Jtc lb.; alley rouua and country polnla, S canta Im or Slo lb.; aacond quality, S oanU undrr Mrt or Sle lb. t'llt'KSK Iv-Mtng prlca to Portland ra taller. Tillamook lrlplt-u, me lb.: loaf. tie lb. : trlplrta 1a wholraalera, 190 lb.; loar. SOO t.o.b. Tillamook. KiiOS Prlcaa to produrert. A larga lar; a larga, A tnadlum Ifte; R medium loo rioi. heaala to retallera, to higher tor caari. carton t0 higher. 1.IVK iml.TRV - Buying prleei; No. I grade Leghorn broiler, lt to g lb., lfic; Inert, under S lb. 13c; aprlngera H to I'll,. 13c; roanter. orr 4 lb.. I.; teg horn hrn. over SH lb.. 13c: Leghorn hen, under 3W lb., II. 13c; colored ben, over I lb., 15 16c ; hen 4 to a lb.. 16c; old noteta Se Ih. HItK3SF.li Tl r.KP.VS - Nominal buying price, new crop lien, le-iac: torn. 17-11 4c lb. Nominal elllng prlcra, hen. Sp.'tc Ih. ; torn 1$S-1M lb. COUNTRY MF.ATh Selling price to retailer, country killed hog, beat butchera. Itft-MO lb.. 11-ltHc; eealera, fancy ISti ITc; light thin IM4e; haary 11-lSc; lamb, old crop lff-lgc lb.; earea S-lOa lb.; good cutter cova lie lb.; eanner cowa lo-iiq lb.: hull III! Sc. ONIONS Oregon Tlanrer. 1.10-M; Taklma (I.19U per M-lb. bag; Idaho larga Spnnlih 3l.tO.3t3 ark. POTATOES - Deachutaa So. 1. SI S0-10; aelacted Peaehute brand S1.I3: Taklma SI. MM cut.; Klamath 11.11 canUl; arlected Klamath SI.MS9. HAY - Selling prlca on trick, alfalfa. No. I, 314.33 ton; oat.yetch. S1A ton; clovtr. 310 ton; timothy, aaitern Oragon, 1 17 ton. wool. 1040. aaatera Oregon range, 30-330, eroaa brad, S43e. RUBES WIN 46 21 THE DALLES, Jan. 30 (P) The state's two outstanding in dependent basketball teams clashed here Wednesday night with Rubenstein's Oregonians of Eugene taking a 46-tc-28 game from Signal Oil of Port land. During the past five years, ap proximately 197 new airports have been built, 317 flying fields have been rebuilt or im proved, and 1088 other airport buildings rebuilt or improved. Airplane wings covered with a glass cloth composed of woven, fibrous glass, was recently tested in actual flight by Taylorcraft Andrew Johnson's birthplace in Raleigh, N. C, has been moved to three different local-' itics. Expert Furniture Upholstering Free Estimates Newest Lines of Upholstering Samples Clins. S. Schanl 7th and Klamath Ph. 4382 Oregon Sports Notes Bf FRED HAMPSON Associated Presa Staff Writer If the marksmanship pace of Washington State college is maintained for the remainder of this basketball season the Cou gars will rise above their Wash ington cousins, the Huskies, some day soon. According to a target table compiled by Bruce Hamby, ad vertising director of University of Oregon athletic teams, tho Paloui Pumas are tops at shoot ing both in quality and quantity. Through games of Jan. 23 they had pulled the lanyard 404 times and scored 125 field goala for a .309 average. The Huskies, lead ing the northern division of the Pacific Coast conference because so far they have contrived al ways to be from one to three points ahead at the end of the game, have averaged only .282. Oregon State holed out 72 times in 242 tries for a .298 average and is second at this juncture. Idaho comes fourth with .257 and the tailsplnning Oregons bring up the rear with .248. However, Townsend of Oregon leads the individual scorers, with 74 points In seven games. Linde man of WSC. whose team also has played seven games, is sec ond with 71. Short takes from Oregon sport pages: Fred Zimmerman of the Salem Capital Journal unearths this one: In one of the smaller Willamette valley gyms one bas ket is so located that balcony spectators can look directly into the net from above. So when a shot struck the ring and bounced straight up a girl spectator reach ed out and "steered", it down through for two points. Teams and officials were so flabber gasted the goal was allowed to count. The team that appears to be worrying Coach Hec Edmundson as much as any is Idaho, which is saying a lot considering that the Purple, quintet has yet to play Oregon and OSC on foreign courts to say nothing of WSC. "This is the best Idaho team I have seen in 20 years in this league," Edmundson said recent ly. "And that includes Dave Mc Millan's Idaho champs of 1923." In This Corner By JACK GUENTHER United Press Staff Correspondent HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Jan. 30 (U.R) Since the first human picked up a knobbed hickory shaft and started swinging at stray clods of earth the sport ing brotherhood has carried an unrelenting search for the per fect golfer. Now is it time to call off the dogs we've found your mam Rather we should say men. The plural is imperative be cause after just five minutes with Freddie Corcoran we find the perfect links artist is not an individual but a composite. Our authority, a black haired Irisher who currently directed all P. G. A. tournaments, should know. He has seen every famous star for 25 years. Corcoran would begin with his mythical figure's physical get-up. First we pick a man who stands five feet and 11 inches high and weighs between 170 and 179 pounds. He must have big hands, strong wrists and big feet. All the better players have ample under pin nings. The closest approach to this dream creature is Sam Snead, who possesses all the listed qualifications and perhaps even a few more. The second factor Is mental out-look. No fewer than three men will fill the bill. The first ia Walter Hagen, who is tabbed Those in the Old Crow's price to day is most moderate for so fine a whiskey. KENTUCKY STRMOnT BOURBON WHISKIT 100 Proof Copyright 1941, National Distiller So AFTER fJ All American 1 I pfspr J V'';S imirajer-7)vi yO' JT ' 1 'r-4 i -far "fffi ami .an 1 rfaU Crenvllle K. (Granny) Lansdell, 22, named on a number of all American football teams while a quarterback at Southern Cali fornia, was Inducted into the U. S. army along with 266 other young men at Los Angeles. Lansdell called signals for the Trojans in Rose bowl games in 1939 and 1940 and was to have joined the New York Giants, pro football team. 1 I Bowling Scores i CLASSIC LEAGUE Southwell Accountants Materia 224 178 186 Kienas 178 180 184 Backes 187 183 190 Southwell 219 204 223 Hess 189 202 203 Handicap 38 38 38 589 539 560 642 990 114 1024 986 1024 3034 Klamath Lbr. fc Box Co. Bell 168 223 148 Cherry 135 199 146 Westin 124 170 199 939 440 453 528 490 237 Kemp Tuter Handicap .181 188 159 .182 143 165 .. 79 79 79 ' 869 962 856 2687 The Eagles iLavenik 186 149 172 507 i Pastega 157 177 164 498 Bayless 176 190 188 554 Eaton 136 143 197 476 Reister 197 182 185 564 F-ndicap 71 71 71 213 823 812 877 2812 Patterson Paints Potter 186 163 159 Strader 245 149 198 508 592 495 512 423 213 Farrar ... TurnbuH . Cox Handicap ...169 161 165 ...145 157 210 ...137 128 158 ... 71 71 71 953 829 961 2743 Matt Finnegan Clark 181 132 189 502 Britt 214 193 180 587 Howard 164 182 197 543 Stout 186 163 184 533 MacBeth 202 179 147 528 Handicap 52 52 52 156 999 901 949 2849 Palace Market Wilson 186 152 167 505 Ross 174 152 234 560 Edson 182 174 180 536 Sheets 180 141 205 526 Driscoll 194 169 170 533 Handicap 31 31 31 93 847 819 987 2753 for attitude and concentration. The second is Horton Smith, who has better nerve control than perhaps any man in sports. The third is Gene Sarazen. who gets first choice for determina tion. know. ..ask for I $2.60 QT. Oo o Products Corporation, New York PINT 1 Illicit I'rlvnlc Watter's Insurance Victory 138 168 177 483 427 521 443 490 270 j Rice 120 179 128 McMillan 186 165 170 Walters 156 153 134 Low 149 157 184 Handicap 80 90 90 839 912 883 2634 Molatores I j Martin 175 152 199 526 Booth 138 200 188 524 i Welch 191 151 187 529 iBray 151 215 180 546 Haley . 147 160 185 492 Handicap 35 35 35 105 837 913 972 2722 AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE Balsiger Motor Co. Bleha 146 137 151 Walker 116 138 189 DeLury 157 142 147 Book 114 145 133 Van Ho'mis'n 183 167 141 Handicap 154 154 154 870 883 915 2668 Turner Chevrolet Co. Thomas 166 211 140 Kunom 129 137 178 Bartele 146 190 132 Ewing 128 110 143 Britt 169 139 161 Handicap 137 137 137 875 924 889 2688 Highways Mil Many are the tasks in the telephone service which go , on unseen . . . intricate tasks of the utmost precision and importance. This is George McN'ally, skilled cable splicer. He is selecting and joining tho proper ' .." wires, each of which must be accurately chosen among the hundreds in a single cable. Thousands of miles of buried and aerial cable carry the telephone voices of the Pacific Coast and of America. Well designed, well built, well main. :, tained, such cables play a big part in making your ; ' Bell System service dependable., , , , ''.. THB PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY"1! 120 N. 8th Street ' Telephone 3101 Bend-Portland Truck J. Milnu 134 181 1S 420 C. Ambora ....136 142 181) 447 B. Robbini ....192 172 158 482 J. Clark 170 167 173 ' S10 O. Ellis 136 190 161 447 Handicap 110 110 110 330 838 892 80S 2636 Freight Ways B. Johnson ...102 133 173 408 B. Morris 152 166 135 433 I. Rauw 128 153 12R 407 F. Driscoll 176 189 174 841 Sponhcim 135 128 112 372 Handicap 132 132 132 396 827 898 832 2977 Merrill Gunmen Win 7th Match SPOKANE, Jan. 30 JP) Pen dlcton and Merrill, Ore., teams won their seventh straight vic tories in the annual Inland Em pire rifle shoot, returns showed Wednesday. Pendleton was tied with Spo kane for the lead of class C, each team being undefeated. In matches this week Pendleton scored 1407 to defeat Yakima. The also unbeaten Merrill team topped class D, scoring 1387 in defeating West Valley, Wash. Scores included:' - Class B La Grande 1495. Enterprise 1442. . , Class D Malin 1339. 1 Pioneer League Rejects Teams POCATELLO, Ida., Jan. SO (U.R) Directors of the Pioneer Baseball league Wednesday re jected applications of Denver and Pueblo, Colo., baseball club which asked to join the league. Jack Halliwell, president of the league, announced after a day-long meeting that directors had decided not to expand the six-team circuit. Halliwell said results of the vote would remain secret but declared that uncertainty as to availability of players for the two Colorado clubs and "war conditions" prompted the decis ion to limit the league to Utah and Idaho this year. Looking for Bargains Turn to me uiassmea page A Mend al ttrmhbt whit. kits 90 prerf. fnmkfart Dutilltriet, Int., Ltnit- vtiu cr Baltimore. of Speech W CEDE m N ratify. 301 m-v..i.- VII IW'H . " Mv..vt- " v ---- ----- -