November 20, 1941
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE ELEVEN
Manheti and fyinancial
JAP
'MARKET DEALS
''NEW YOIUC, Nov. 20 UP)
tfurrlo over thrculoned war with
,Ihiiiii, pi u further tn x aellln,
a km In tied up the atock markot
Imliiy although resulting In no
i spoclul wcaknrsa for leaders.
'The lint dabbled In slightly
oiixrd trend at tha atari and,
while scattered favorltea man
esod to hold on to amall ad
vance al the cloiwi of tlin brlcif
fii acceding, fractional decline
wrro widespread.
Trunsfera of around 400,000
ihiirp were among tha largest
for any Saturday this year.
' Commtidltlr pushed up brlsk
fv In the wiilio of house concca
muiih to agriculture on parities
nlncrd In the price law passed
vptrrduy. Bonds were Irregular.
Among! atocka American Telo
jjliimr once more dipped to a
(JV lull bottom. Backward
imM of the time were U. S.
Slccl, General Motora, Chrysler,
fulled Aircraft, Southern Pa
ne, mid Ailed Chemical.
C'lotiliiK Quotations;
ir, IIiHluctiun 35
Iu.hKii Jum-nu 2i
Chcm St Uyo 140
llliaChiihnrra 241
ini-riciin Can 70s
m Car Kdy 2i
Li Had Stn Sim 4
in Hull Mills 11
Am Smelt St Kef 361
Am Tel St Tel ...144l
Am Tob "If 481
Am Water Worka 3i
Am Zinc L & S 41
Anncoiulu - .. 201
Armour 111 .. 31
Atchison 261
Aviation Corp 31
llald Loco
121
lli-nclix Avla -
Deth Steel
Hoeing Alrp ......
Hordcn -
Arge-Worner ..
rfflif Packing .....,
Callahan Z L - ....
Calumet Hoc ......
Canada Dry
Canadian Pacific
Cat Tractor
uVhtnosw ?"..
lines ti Ohio i -..
(Jhrysler
Col Ga St El
Com'l Solvents
Comm'uw'ltl) St Sou
Conaol Aircraft
Consol Edison
Consol Oil
CJontl Can
(lorn Producta
tlirllss Wright
... 371
.... 87 I
.... 10
... 201
.... 191
.... 101
.1118
... 8
... 14
.... 4
.... 37
r.-2t!
.... 381
. 81
II
-. 81
,.-
.... 211
... 131
.... 6 a
... 301
.... 48 (
.... 8 k
lloug Alrcroft 0
llupont Do N 143
I uiitman Kodak ...
I I Puw & Lt
cneral Electric ...
( eneral Fooda ..
l cneral Motora ...
1321
, 1
. 201
391
, 351
201
oodrlch
Hoodyear Tiro ... 161
QNor Ry pfd 221
yhound 131
llllnola Central 7
I nap Coppor 10t
Int Harvester 451
Int Nick Can 23i
lnt Tel St Tel 2
Johna Mnnvlllo . .- 88
Kennecolt 311
Lib O Ford 241
Lockheed 29
Locw'a - 38
Long-Bell "A" 21
Montgomery Ward ... 301
Naeh-Kelv 81
Nat'l Biscuit 16
Nat l Dairy Prod . 14 i
Nul l Dlst 23
National Lead 141
N Y Centrul .; 01
No Am Aviation 131
North Amor Co lis
,. Northern Pacific .81
Ohio OH -. 8
Otis Steel .. ...i 8J
Pac Amer Fish ... - lot
Pac Gas St El 211
Pac Tel 4 Tel 152
Packard Motor 21
Pan Amer Airway 171
Qramount Pic 181
ronney (J C) ..... 781
Ponna R R 201
Phelps Dodga 261
Phillips Pot 44
Proctor Se Gambia
54
Pub Svc N J ....
Pullman
Radio
Rayonier
Republic Steel
..... 131
221
..... 3 s
.....lot
.....17a
FEAR
ES UP STICK
Richfield Oil 101
Sufowny Stores ............. 441
Scars Roebuck ................ 641
Shell Union 151
Socony Vacuum 91
Sou Cal Edison 211
Southern Paclfio Ill
Spcrry Corp 201
Standard Brands ............ 41
Stand Oil Calif 24
Stand Oil Ind 311
Stand Oil N J 441
Stone & Webster ...... 81
Studebaker 41
Sunshine Mining ...... 41
Anns-America 41
Tfnlon Cnrblde . 7U
Union Oil Calif 141
Ulildn .Paclfio 87
United Airlines 13
ignited Aircraft . 341
Carload Potato Shipments
Day of
Month Benson 1041-42 ' Season H40-41
Nov. to Season Nov. to Season
Nov. Daily Date to Date Dally Date to Date
1 31 31 1771 25 25 1818
2 0 31 1771 28 61 1841
i 24 8T 1705 57 1847
4 42 oT 1837 23 80 1870
6 41 138 " 1878 34 IK 1004
6 52 100 1030 34 148 1038
7 oT 248 1086 30 178 1868
8 48 204 2034 30 208 1808
8 ' I 207 2037 56 284 2054"
10 TT" 338 2078 4 268 ' 2058
n 7 343 2085 " 3 271 8061
12 61 306 21J6 43 318 2103
13 27 423 2163 45 388 2148
14 18 441 2181 4" 406 2186
15 20 461 2201 44 480 2240
16 0" 401 2201 89 808 2200
' 17 13 474 2214 I M0 2300
18 18 402 2232 ' 82 663 2382
10 20 812 2252 43 608 2308
20 0 812 2282 43 648 2438
21 Ti 825 2268 T 648 2439
22 14 539 2279 26 ' 678 2468
2l 0 830 2279 37 712 2802
24 20 359 2209 5 717 2507
25 IT" 877 2317 43 760 2550
26 17 894 2334 30 790 2580
27 13 607 2347 ' 34 824 2614
28 35 850 2649
"' 29 33 892 2682
30 ' 28 920 2710
Month Shipments by Truck
Grand Total
United Corporation 816
United Drug 6
United Fruit 75
U S Rubber 231
U S Rubber pfd 101
U S Steel 801
Vanadium 191
Warner Pictures 81
Western Union 251
Weatlnghousa 751
Woolworth 261
POTATOES
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov; 29
(AP-USDA) Potato 8 cars
California, 13 Oregon arrived;
23 unbroken, 18 broken cars on
track; m a r k et dull: Oregon
Klamath district Russets No. 1,
82.00-2.05.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29 (AP
USDA) Potatoes: 13 cars Cali
fornia, 3 Idaho, 4 Oregon, one
Nevada, one Utah arrived; 66
unbroken, 27 broken cars on
track; by truck 6 cars California,
one Idaho arrived; no Oregon
quotations.
8. T. LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO,
Nov. 29 (PMFed.-State Market
News Service) Hogs: for five
days salable receipts 2300. Com
pared with Friday week ago,
barrows and gilt steady to 10c
lower, sows steady to 10c high
er; late bulk medium and good
170-233 lb. 311.0515; choice
quotable to $11.25; medium and
good sows late $8.25-88. Today:
salable none.
Cattle: for five days salable
receipts 400. Compared Friday
week ago: slaughter steers and
heifers steady to strong, cows
fully 25c higher, Instances up
more, bulls steady to 25c high
er; most medium and good 830
1180 lb. slaughter steers $10.00
78; small lots common and me
dium heifers and steers $8.80
9.78; few medium cows and
helfera mixed at $8.80; most
common and medium beef-type
cowa $7.00-6.00; eanner and cut
ter cowa of dairy type $8.00
6.78; medium and good 1400
1700 lb. sausage bulls $8.25
9.00; common and medium light
er weight bulls $7.80-8.28. To
day: salable none. Calves: for
five 'days salable receipts 80.
Vealera ateady to 80c higher
than week ago; slaughter calves
steady; few head good and
choice veal era $11.50-13.00;
common and medium vealers
and calves $8.80-11.00.
' Sheep: for five days salable
receipts 1980. Compared with
Friday week ago: slaughter
lambs steady to 25c higher,
slaughter ewes steady; early In
week several loads medium and
good woolcd lambs 77-100 lb,
at $10.25-11.00; week's top
$11.80 for choice 82-84 lb.
weight: medium arid good ewes
$4.50-8.80; cull and common
grades $2.50-4.00. Today: salable
none.
When In Mediord
Star at
HOTIL HOLLAND '
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anne Eerier
Proprietor' . -
(1940)
REACTION FOLLOWS
GAINS FOR WHEAT
CHICAGO, Nov. 29 UP) Brisk
buying activity, mostly repre
sentlng covering of previous
short sales, lifted wheat prices as
much as 3 cent and soybeans al
most 3 cents today before the
grain- market reacted and lost
some of its advance.
Purchases were Inspired prin
clpslly, traders said, by modifi
cation of the price control out
before passage by the house and
upward revision ox official fig'
urea of parity prices.
Washington reports Indicated
that federal statisticians had
raised the mid-November parity
prices of farm products substan
tially because prices which farm
ers have been paying for sup
plies they consume turned out
to be higher than originally es
timeted.
Liquidation of December con
tracts and some profit taking
caused a reaction in all pits. De
liveries can be made on Decern
ber contracts beginning Monday
Wheat closed M cent higher
than yesterday, December $1.14'
1 141,'Mey $1,191-1.20; corn 1-tc
up. December 731c, May 791-le:
oats lo up; rye l-lc higher and
soybeans 11-2IC higher.
LIGHT OK LOVE
ARMY MANEUVER ' AREA,
S: C. UP) When Staff Sgt.
Donald Morgan. 114th field artll
lery, opened a mall package, he
found a huge pencil, a flashlight
and a note from hi girl: "Dear
Sweetheart: You can no longer
use "blackout' a an excuse for
not writing."
Now he write three times
dally. .
SURPRISING RESULTS!
MASSAGE FOR HEALTH
tt ...
Colds
Sore Muscle
Female Dis
order Run-down
Condition
Underweight
Overweight
DR. C. B. CASSEL
Eleetre-Chliopraetor
, CITY BUS TO
TI
DIES AT BIY
BLY Proof of the high es
teem which . was tendered to
Uncle Tom," as W. T. Garrett
was affectionately known to
his fellow men. was shown by
tho large attendance at his fu
neral services which were held
Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock in the Bly Community
church. Even the vestibule of
the church was crowded to the
outer door. Flowers were in
profusion as his body lay In
state at the foot of the altar.
Relatives and friends had come
from far and near to pay trib
ute to one of Bly's most worthy
pioneers.
Request songs of his beloved
wife, "Aunt Molly," were, sung
by the choir composed of Ruth
Green, Marge Strong, Rachel
Robin, Nellie Wallls, Iner Grif
fith and Inez Harris, accom
panist. Reverend B. V. Bradshaw ot
Beatty delivered a most touch
ing sermon. Pallbearers were
George Boyd, Basil Hall, L. T.
Richardson, James Watts, Jack
Hunan and Ed Casebcer, long
time friends of the family.
Joedy Owen was honorary pall
bearer and Joe Wallls was in
charge of arrangements. Sheriff
Lloyd Low drove the car which
led the funeral procession to
the cemetery.
"Uncle Tom will long be re
membered by all who knew
him. His wife, Molly Garrett,
and his son, Clarence Garrett,
are extended the deepest sym
pathy by all neighbors and
friends In their hour of bereave
ment.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 29
(AP-USDA) HOGS: For week.
salable 3930; compared to week
ago, market 28 cents lower; prac
tical closing top on 178-218 lb.
butchers $10.80, early week top,
$11.13: at close 250-300 lb. butch
ers, $9.23-10.00; packing sows.
$7.00-50; feeder pigs mostly
$9.50-10.00.
CATTLE: For week, salable
2075; calves 200; slaughter steers
steady to strong, spots higher;
good heifers steady, medium
grades weak; beef cows strong to
25 cents higher, canners and cut
ters up more; bulls 25-50 cents
higher; vealers 50 cents higher;
good fed steers, $11.00-75; one
load $12.35; grasscrs and short
feds. $0.25-10.78: load and odd
lots fed heifers $10.50; grassers
and short feds $8.25-9.75; mixed
good cows and heifers $8.75; top
young cows $8.25; bulk good
grades, $7.50-8.00; medium
grades $7.00-50, common $6.00
75, and canners and cutters
$4.80-8.75: medium-good bulls,
$7.80-9.00; good-choice vealers,
$11.80-12.00; common down to
$8.00; good feeder steers $9.00
78. SHEEP: For week, salable
2325; slaughter lambs firm; fat
ewes strong to 25 cents higher:
qther classes unchanged; top fed
wooled lambs $10.50; bulk good
grades $9.75-10.25; medium down
to $9.00 and common to $7.00;
slaughter ewes $5.25 down; feed
ing lambs $8.00-9.00. (
CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO, Nov. 29 (AP-USDA)
Potatoes, arrivals 92; on track
362; total US shipments 417;
supplies liberal; demand very
slow; Idaho Russets weaker; of
ferings other sections, dull and
slightly weaker; Idaho Russet
Burbanks, US No. 1, $2.20-40:
Nebraska Bliss Triumphs. US
No. 1, $2.40; Colorado Red Mc
Clures US No. 1. $2,121-20; Min
nesota and North Dakota Bliss
Triumphs, $1.40-65; Cobblers,
$1.40-48; Wisconsin Katahdins,
$1.80; Cobblera $1.40.
NO CARDS
FORT RILEY, Kas.,- Nov. 28
UP) The army personnel was re
minded In the daily bulletin to
day that the war department dis
courages the exchange of Christ
mas cards between men In the
service.
, 1 1
Gertrude Lewis, Masseuse
At The
Kit ' al i i
.'M a
NEW LOCATiON-SOOS So. 6th
Phone 4578
THE DOOR EVERY 20 3UXVTES -
Does Everything but Toast the Marshmallows
Boon to football fans, young boys and old husbands is this leaf
Gedge of Wyoming, O. Joe Sontag, village mechanic, demonstrates
old motor, old fan, old pipe and old lots of
Growing Up!
yOT"""""1"
v
4
it
Uttle hard to beUve, but It's Shirley
Temple looking all of her 14 years
vacationing at Pa'm Springs,
Calif.
IYIEUIIDS
HAS THE
SUM
Kelp Or Bath
Hermosa Both
Scottish
Doucha
Electro
Cabinet
Expert
Massage
( -. ..t',.r'N-H., ... ., .
I. . ; ; - ' 1 : -'....".:
ft ; -f ,
L'j nV i i
1 n
rv?".r-
Law Enforcement'
Officers Asked to
Aid Democracy
PORTLAND, Nov. 29 UP)
Law enforcement officers can
strengthen this country by re
moving causes which breed con
tempt for democracy. Justice
James T. Brand of the Oregon
supreme court said yesterday.
He told Oregon district attor
neys and sheriffs that Charles
A. Lindbergh and others became
distrustful of democracy because
of "uncurbed lawlessness and
contempt for authority among
our own people, delay and vac-
cilation among officers and di
vided counsels among public of
ficials." Police "can and will attain
order without the terror system,
without injustice and efficiency,
without butchery," Brand added.
Governor Sprague . lauded po
lice for diligence and effective
ness, and said Oregon's crime
record for the year would be
good except for the number of
homicide cases.
The district attorneys con
cluded the annual convention by
electing Bruce Spaulding. Polk
county, president; Warren A. Mc-
Minimee, Tillamook, vice presi
dent, and George L. Anderson
Jr., Union, secretary-treasurer.
The sheriffs elected C. J. D.
Bauman, Morrow county, presi
dent;. M. Harper, Benton, Afice
president, and Paul Kearney,
Clatsop, secretary.
Many species of insect par
ents never live to see their off
spring 1 t
ITS
fe. -
SEEING IS BELIEVING!'
This is a picture of Specialized Service Com- ;
pany's Radio Department. To the average per
son, all this paraphernalia doesn't mean much. ,
But to "Brownie", our radio technician it means ; 7
the proper equipment to know "why and where
fore" radios are not working properlyl "
Now "Brownie" doesn't fix brakes or offer motor-tune-up
service. His job is radios only. Both
home as well as car radios. . ',"
Some time you are going to need his services-- ,
and we fust wanted you to know what Specialized
Service can offer you I .
Specialized Service
1434 Main
; x ra ..,'.
picker-upper designed by Fred
creation made from old truck,
things.
TO BE RIVETLESS
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29 (UP)
A secret and revolutionary weld
ing process, perfected after
months of experiment, will en
able the United States to produce
rivetless tanks at the rate of
about 3000 a month by mid-1942,
it was revealed today.
The secret welding process
was not mentioned in a previous
report by the army that it has
arranged for construction and
expansion of facilities for mak
ing rivetless armor for tanks,
but the discovery was a funda
mental factor in making possible
mass production of the new type
tank.
The army began experiment
ing with cast steel tank many
months ago alter actual war ex
perience showed that the riveted
type resulted in casualties among
crews. The impact of sheila fre
quently blew rivets loose and
sprayed crew members.
.Details of the program' for ex
panding casting facilities, which
will cost. $53,000,000, were con
tained in a report by Maj. Gen.
Charles M. Wesson, chief of ord
nance, which revealed that
new models of the medium (28
ton) tanks "are now being made
in" considerable quantities" . and
that at least 30 per cent of future
tank production will be devoted
to cast hulls. '.
Read the Classified page.,
T - nit.l.Jf ,
RADIO DEPARTMENJ
r-r I7T1.T-H ,t- ...r.; T7r7T!l L
tn"A V- .ti!tye -5,41.1
" TAKING LOOT
ABERDEEN, Nov. 28'. AP)
A Grays Harbor farm wtfe,
who carried more than $3000 :
in her purse, last night admit ',
ted shoplifting about $70 worth
of goods from three- 'store
here, Aberdeen police said to
day. As she purloined each article.
she checked it off against the
name of a friend or relative on
a "Christmas shoplifting ; list,"
Captain John Gillespie said. The
captain said he caught the worn- :
an, whose name was withheld,
"redhanded" in a department
store when he saw her slip a
fruitcake into a huge canvas .
shopping bag and walk out. In
the bag and her car, officer
found boys' suits, women'
dresses, gloves, sweaters, leath
er Jackets,' handkerchief even .
electrical fixtures plus dozen
of other items, all stolen; , -
In her purse - was $2100,, In .
postal savings and $1303.20 In
cash. Gillespie said . she filled
her big bag at least three .times
yesterday, emptying , it , each
time in her car and returning .
to the counters for more "gifts. ,
The total loot was sufficient to
furnish a present for every, one .
of some 40 persons , on the
Christmas list.
She was released on $30
bail, pending trial on larceny
charges. . . : .
Customs Guard . ;
Convicted of ' .7
Slaying Officer ;
HONOLULU. Nov,, 29 VP)
John K. Yeung, a customs guard, .
was convicted of second degree
manslaughter by a federal court
jury last nigbt in the fataL shoot
ing of Ifieut. Martin R. Connelly,
young army air corps officer, of
Syracuse, N. Y - , - .
Lieut. Connelly was shot dur
ing an argument with.. -Yeung
over the inspection of a package
of photographs .shortly -after he
stepped from the liner President
Cleveland last Sept. 22.
Yeuhg asserted his pistol dis
charged accidentally after being
hit three time by Connelly... -
Federal '-Judg6 ' Ingram M.
Stainback said he would. pass
sentence Monday. ;
The average girl doesn't dis
cover that candy is sold by the
bag until she is married.
. FOR HIS CHRISTMAS. ,
An Unfitted
LEATHER ' TRAVEL CASE
$3. JO to $7.50 , L:
DREW'S MANSTORE v
733 Main' - a'-
- Dial 5103
, ., i i ii a i a -