PAGE TEN
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
December 6, 1040
MINI, FAMOUS
Makketl cuixb financial
SOCIETY
NEWS OF THE THEATRES
STOCK- MARKET
SEES RISE IN
- NEW YORK, Dec. fl W
Assorted stocks took brisk bites
at recovery in today's market
but many leaders displayed a
distinct lack of come-back ap
petite. Fractional price variations
left trends in doubt at a lively
opening. Closing advances and
declines generally were small
with the former moderately in
the majority.
' Large-scale tax selling again
accounted for most of the two-
hour volume of around 450,000
shares.
Farm implements revived as
bright estimates of next year's
agricultural income were
studied. Eails never got any
where in particular but oils
and motors steadied.
Among the few stocks getting
into new high ground for the
year were Willys-Overland pre
ferred. Better performers were
U. S. Steel, J. I. Case, Interna
tional Harvester, Westinghouse,
Union Carbide, Douglas Air
craft, Chrysler and U. S. Rub
ber.
In arrears at times were Beth
lehem Steel, Santa Fe, Great
Northern, Anaconda and Good
rich. Bonds followed an uneven
route and commodities were ir
regularly lower.
Closing quotations:
Air Reduction
371
. 21
.150
Alaska Juneau .
Al Chem & Dye .
Allis-Chalmers
American Can
271
751
291
Am Car & Fdy
Am Rad Sta San .
Am Roll Mills .....
Am Smelt & Ref .
Am Tel & Tel
Am Tob "B"
Am Water Works .
Am Zinc L & S
Anaconda
Armour HI
Atchison
- 42
11J
.. 371
146
- SOI
- 31
- 41
- 271
- 3i
261
- 41
Aviation Corp
Bald Loco .
131
381
59
20
Bendix A via .
Beth Steel
Boeing Airp
Borden ,
Bore-Warner -
Callahan Z L
- 201
201
..916
Calumet Hec
6
Canada Dry
Canadian Pacific .
141
41
Cat Tractor
Celanese
Ches & Ohio
391
221
351
53
11
Chrysler
Col Gas & El
Com'l Solvents
Comm'nw'lth & Sou .
Consol Aircraft
Consol Edison
Consol Oil
Cont'l Can
9
732
239
, 141
6
3U
491
121
81
69i
.143J
.134
- 11
27
391
36J
201
171
22
- 14
.. 101
461
241
... 59
21
.. 581
.. 331
Corn Products
Crown Zellerbach .
Curtiss Wright
Doug Aircraft
Dupont De N
Eastman Kodak
El Pow & Lt
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Goodrich
Goodyear Tire
Gt Nor Ry pfd
Greyhound
Insp Copper
Int Harvester
Int Nick Can
Int Pap & P pfd
Int Tel & Tel
Johns Manville
Kennecott .
SOI STOCKS
Say It With Embroidery This Xmas
COPft, m. HOUMHOUt ARTS, INC .
. PATTERN 7037 '
' Perk up your linens with a
Wild West show in true Ameri
can style. You'll love this easy
and colorful embroidery that's
so full of action and so very
different. Pattern 7037 con
tains a transfer pattern of six
motifs averaging 7x8 inches;
materials needed; illustrations
of stitches; color schemes.
' To obtain this pattern send 10
24 i
271
Loew's
39
31
Montgomery Ward
Nash-Kclv
Nat'l Biscuit
Nat'l Dairy Prod
41
161
141
Nat'l Dist
241
141
National Lead
N Y Central
No Am Aviation
North Amcr Co
Northern Pacific
Ohio Oil
. Si
. 141
. 12
. Si
. 81
Otis Steel
. SI
Pac Gas & El
Pac Tel & Tel .
. 22
.1021
. 21
. 181
. 15
. 801
Packard Motor
Pan Amer Airways
Paramount Pic
Penney (J C)
Penna R R .
Phelps Dodge
Phillips Pet .
201
261
46
531
131
221
31
111
26
171
91
451
641
161
10
211
121
311
41
241
321
461
51
4i
41
461
41
74
151
68
Proctor & Gamble
Pub Svc N J
Pullman
Radio
Rayonier
Rayonier pfd ..
Republic Steel
Richfield Oil .
Safeway Stores
Sears Roebuck
Shell Union
Socony Vacuum
Sou Cal Edison
Southern Pacific .
Sperry Corp
Standard Brands .
Stand Oil Calif
Stand Oil Ind
Stand Oil N J
Stone & Webster .
Studebaker
Sunshine Mining .
Texas Corp
Trans-America
Union Carbide
Union Oil Calif
Union Pacific
United Airlines
United Aircraft
United Corporation .
United Drug
United Fruit
U S Rubber
U S Rubber
U S Steel
Vanadium ,
- 131
.. 341
..932
. 51
771
. 251
. 961
. 521
- 201
6
Warner Pictures
Western Union .
26
78
271
Westinghouse
Wool worth
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 6 (AP
USDA) Hogs: for week salable
3500; compared to week ago 175
215 lb. butchers strong to 25c
higher; other weights and classes
steady; closing range on better
grade 173-215 lbs., $10.50-75;
most 220-260 lbs., $9.75-10.25;
270-300 lbs., $9.25-50; medium
good light lights $9.50-10.25
packing sows $7.00-75; medium-
good feeder pigs $8.50-9.75.
Cattle: for week salable 3320:
calves 235; better grades of light
steers, heifers and good light
cows steady; medium to barely
good weighty steers weak to 25c
lower; good heavy cows fully
25c or more down; canners and
cutters weak to 25c lower; bulls
and vealers steady; top 1017 lb.
steers $12.35; bulk good steers
$11.00-75; medium to barely
good $9.50-10.75; good fed heif
ers $10.00-.50; grassers and short
feds $8.00-9.50; few loads light
cows on heifer order $8.25; bulk
good grades $7.50-6.00; medium
grades $6.75-7.25; canners and
cutters $4.25-5.75; medium-good
bulls $7.50-9.00; medium-choice
vealers $10.00-13.00; sprinkling
good feeder steers $9.00-50.
Sheep: for week salable 2130;
fat lambs strong to 25c higher;
ewes steady; double good-choice
98 lb. wooled lambs $10.75; four
decks $10.60; bulk good-choice
trucked-in $9.75-10.50; medium
grades down, to $9.00; summer
shorn $9.60-75; shorn $9.25-40;
few yearlings $6.75-7.25; com
mon-good slaughter ewes $3.00
5.25; two doubles merely good
80 lb. feeding lambs $8.50.
Easy
Stilchery
for
Variety
of
Unens
cents in coin to The Herald and
News, Household Arts Dept.
Klamath Falls. Do not send this
picture, but keep it and the num
ber for reference. Be sure to
wrap coin securely, as a loose
coin often slips out of the en
velope. Requests for patterns
should read, "Send pattern
No to
lollowed by your name and address.
Lib O Ford ,
Lockheed
CUTS WHEAT PRICE
CHICAGO, Dec. 6 (P) A
four cent break in soybean
prices today stimulated enough
selling to lower grain futures
quotations despite recent good
demand for actual cereals at vir
tually the highest quotations in
four years in the case of wheat
and oats.
Wheat closed 1-1 cent lower
than yesterday, December
$1,171. May $1,211-1.22; corn
1-Sc lower, December 741c, May
801-Sc; oats 1-lc down; rye -lc
off and soybeans 21-3Ic lower,
December $1.65.
Short covering rallied Decem
ber soybeans after the price had
fallen to $1,641, off 41 cents from
yesterday s close.
No. 2 mixed wheat sold at
$1.19 a bushel in the spot mar
ket while Mo. 2 white oats was
priced up to 531c.
POTATOES
POTATOES
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6 (AP-
USDAJ Potatoes: 3 cars Cali
fornia, 3 Oregon arrived; 18
broken. 14 unbroken cars on
track; by truck, 2 cars arrived
market steady; Klamath Russets
No. 1. $1.90-2.00, few $1.80-2.10
combination grades $1.30-1.75;
No. 2s mostly $1,301.35.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6 (AP-
USDA) Potatoes: 10 cars Cali
fornia, 13 Idaho arrived; one di
verted: by truck 15 cars arrived
19 broken, 62 unbroken cars on
track. No Oregon quotations.
CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO, Dec. 6 (AP-USDA)
Potatoes arrivals 74; on track
296; total US shipments 358; sup
plies moderate; demand fair;
Idaho Russets slightly stronger
for best quality; offerings other
sections all varieties firm for
best quality; Idaho Russet Bur-
banks US No. 1, $2.20-45; Ne
braska Bliss Triumphs US No.
1, $2.25-321; Colorado Red Mc
Clures $2.15-2.40; Minnesota and
North Dakota Bliss Triumphs
$1.40-90; cobblers $1,371-1.50;
Wisconsin Chippewas $L50-60.
Farmers Warned
Slump Expected
After Emergency
HEPPNER. Dec. 6 (JPi Airrl.
cultural Oregon can exnect a
slump at the end of the war.
--astern uregon wneat league
members were told yesterday.
The state's cash income will
reach S140.000.000 this mar
more than twice that of depres
sion years, and there is bound
to be a post-war market let
down, R. E. Brown, general
agent oi ine rarm credit admin
istration, said.
He urged farmers to retain
normal land values, retire debts,
build financial reserves, store
up reserves of soil fertility.
avoid speculative increases in
production and increase the ef
ficiency of family-sized farms
ana nomes.
E. B. MacNauehton. nresidpnt
of the First National bank of
Portland, said that the trenrf
toward centralization of power
ana socialization of the nation
could be developed for good or
evil.
He predicted that leastvlrnH
materials, if repaid at all, would
come back in goods and aerv.
ices, makine the
ine worm s greatest wholesaler.
tie said tne principle of trus
teeship was coming in agricul
ture and other natural re-
Crop Office Opens
At Tulelake
TULELAKE With tv, nn.
ing of the new Tulelake branch
office of the department of ag
riculture, larmers of the Tule
lake district mav confer u,Hh w
H. Anderson, Siskiyou county ag
ricultural commissioner, on prob
lems Dertainlnff in mM-lfnHiK-a
statistics on crops will be avail
able and the office will be open
ior meetings unless the antici
pated attendance is ton InrsB tn
be accommodated. The nfflro
opened this week In the Rudy
rezej diock.
A desk In Hip annus nffi
be maintained bv Mr. Van Znnt
standardization official for this
WESTPORT, Dec. 8 fP)
The Westport Lumber company
has reduced operations from
eight to six shifts a week, blam
ing a drop in orders.
Looking for Bargains? Turn
to the Classified page.
When In Mediord
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modem
Joe and Anne Erly
Proprietor!
Galla-Rlnl, regarded as the
world's foremost exponent of
piano-accordion, will appear In
Klamath Falls at 7:30 p. m
Tuesday, December 16, at the
Willard hotel.
From coast to coast Gnlll-Rinl
has received the tributes of the
press, and the acclaim of t In
most callous critics, for his
unusual presentation of the
accordion as a concert instru
ment, his sponsors state.
He has played in 48 states, as
well as Canada and Mexico, to
audiences up to 20,000 people.
Gallt-Rini is one of the few
accordion artists who has ap
peared as soloist with many of
- v - .
MIT
our leading symphony or
chestras. Because of his virtu
osity he has been retained by
the Victor company to record
many of the outstanding classics.
including the works of Bach.
Not satisfied with the recep
tion the accordion received gen
erally, he began the develop
ment of more extensive litera
ture available. He is not one to
play merely light compositions
which show the brilliance of the
instrument, but his repertoire
includes the works of Bach
Chopin, Wagner and Rimsky-
Korsakoff, as well as his own
compositions.
Of Italian extraction, Galll-
Rini's early education in music
was at the hands of his father,
a professional musician. Not only
was he an accomplished per
former at 14, but was already
considered a master of counter
point, theory and musidll form.
Youngster Tries
Hand at Writing
Items for News
Ruth King, News and Herald
correspondent for Malin, Mer
rill and Tulelake, has a very up-and-coming
little reporter to fol
low in her footsteps. This little
lady will probably be a great
newspaper woman when she
grows up ... if she improves
Just a "little" bit. The young lady
is nine years old and her name
is Marjorie King. The following
bit of news was written by her
for the Klamath News and Her
ald: The Klamath News
MERRILL 14 German Bat
tle Ships Sunk 2 o'clock Thurs
day night 14 battle ships sunk
in ocean. All 14 were sunk.
Sale
McGummy Ward is having a
sale over everything they have.
It all is hafe the price.
Out of Season Hunting
Mr. J. Jasper was found hunt
ing out of season. Was fined 70
dollars.
Carl's Sale
Carls Shoe store is having a
sale, two for one.
Car Given Away
CAR given away at Serson
Row Buck for 100 ivory soap
wrappers.
New Baby Born
A. C. Peters had a new baby
girl this morining at 12 oclock.
They are going to call her
Phyllss.
A reck at the state line. Mr.
A. C. Jones had a wreck on state
line at 8 Oclock this morning,
He had his children Nancy and
Bobby; his wife, Mrs. A. C.
Jones. They came out without be
ing hurt badly.
School Shut Down
Malin's school shut down with
the mumps.They got down to
where there was only three left
in the class room.
HOUSTON, Tex., (IP) - Louis
Lopez' car was In a collision but
when his wife beckoned he quit
arguing with the other guy,
Jumped In the car and drove.
Appearing before Judge Lawr
ence Dumars for failing to re
port an accident, Lopez explain
ed that he had spent the jiext
three days pacing hospital corri
dors. The Judge read llttlo Miss
Lopez' birth certificate and dis
missed the case.
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
. Creed and Purse
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ward,
Owners
WUIard Ward. Mgr.
82S High Phone 3334
' . 'ri
if
N. OF W. ENJOY
BIRTHDAY SUPPER
MONDAY EVENING
Neighbors of Woodcraft met
In tho KC hnll Monduy evo
ning, December tho first, and
following tho business ses
sion, games were played af
ter which a birthday sippor
was served.
Those having birthdays tho
first six mouths of tho year
entertained those having
birthdays the last six months,
Mrs. Eva Richardson was
chairman of the committee.
The dining table Was prettily
decorated in the lodge colors
of red, white and green. A
lighted birthday cake center
ed the table.
The next meeting will be
held Monday evening, Decem
ber the fifteenth in the KC
hall and this Is to be the
Christmas party, with a pro
gram, Santa Clans, and an
exchange of gifts among tho
Juveniles. All members, their
families and friends are in
vited. Sylvia Brannnn, chair
man, will be assisted by Stel
la M. Perscll, Amelia Jacob
son. Effle Redkey. William
Floctkc and Stella Drydcn.
The Thimble club of Neigh
bors of Woodcraft will meet
Tuesday afternoon, December
the ninth, at two o'clock, at
the home of Mrs. Lorene
Robinson at Weyerhaeuser.
Pinochle will bo played after
a short business meeting.
Group Holds
Final Meeting
Final meeting of the Red
Cross sewing group of the Con
gregational Community circle
until after the first of the year
was held Wednesday after
noon in the social hall when
members worked on quilts.
Mrs. Glen Stivers wos hostess
to the group, assisted by Mrs.
W. C. Little and Mrs. J. C.
Marin.
Others present were Mrs
E. L. Mitchell, Mrs. W. L.
Larson, Mrs. S. R. Berry, Mrs.
H. J. McGilvray, Mrs. L. R.
Harvey, Mrs. H. H. Francisco
of Minnesota, Mrs. Charles M.
Reynolds and Charlcne.
Merry Mixers
Club Meets
The Merry Mixers club met
Thursday evening. November
the twenty-seventh, at the
home of Mrs. Jo Paup on Sar
gent street. Pinochle was in
play with prizes going to Mrs.
Louise Cramblett and Mrs.
Paup. Others present were
Mrs. Alberta Allen, Mrs. Deo
Salyer, Mrs. Vcoma Pass, Mrs.
Elinor Curtis and Mrs. Juno
Collins.
The next meeting will be
held Thursday evening, De
cember the eleventh, at tho
home of Mrs. Curtis on Dar
row avenue when there will be
a Christmas party and gift ex
change. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mann
ing and son, Jimmy, accom
panied by Mrs. Manning's
aunt. Mrs. Joans, enjoyed a
Sunday motor trip through
the Lava Beds monument and
Tule lake country.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frank
ford have returned to their
home on Walnut avenue from
San Francisco, where they
were guests of Mrs. Frank
ford's daughters, the Misses
Vera and Joan Thompson.
Sprague Appoints
Multnomah Judge
SALEM, Dec. 6 (IP) Gov
ernor Sprague appointed
Charles W. Redding. 37. Port
land attorney, to the Multnomah
county circuit bench last night.
The position was left vacant
by the death of Judge James P.
Stapleton this week.
Redding, an unsuccessful can
didate for a Multnomah county
circuit Judgeship in 1932, was
graduated in 1928 from Willam
ette university. He was student
body president in his second
year.
Ho was president of the Port
land Junior chamber of com
merce in 1933-36 and was a di
rector of the national Junior
chamber in 1938-39,
CANBY, Dec. (If) The an
nual Clackamas county corn I
show was held here today.
Demonstrations in big cities
show that the average motorist
In downtown traffic shifts gears
or depresses the clutch 380
times an hour.
Hi
Ill-
MACDOEL TAVERN
30 Miles South Hiway 97
Ronald Reagan and William
RAF') foreign legion ol the air In
tory, "International Squadron."
the Eiqutre Sunday.
' y ;
Walter Huston and Dana Andrews In a scene from "Swamp
Water." the sensational Saturday Evening Pott serial, now
brought to the screen. The picture opens Sunday at the Pelican
theatre. Huston lt catt at Dana Andrewt' father In the unutual
film tet In the wildt of Georgia's Oketenokee swamp.
K9ir
i
Gene Autry at Gene. Smiley
as Pancho. In "Down Mexico Way." a new western action thrill
er, playing a dual bill with Lynn Barl and Charlet Rugglet In
The Perfect Snob," ttartlng Sunday at the Pine Tree theatre.
Langell Valley
Grace Aycrs of Idaho and Mr
and Mrs. Irwin House of Poc
Valley were Sunday dinner
guests at the Elliott House home
Mrs. Claude Shuck and dough-
tor of Tulcloke spent Wednesday
at the Orrgon Hot springs with
Mrs. Wcs Carter.
Mrs. Chorlcs Partridge, Mrs.
Harry Frazicr and Ora Johnson
are all ill with infuenza.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pcpple and
sons spent last Sunday at Lake
view with Mr. and Mrs. Dec
Chandler and sons.
Will Wilkerson Is recover
ing from a broken leg received
when he wns kicked by a horse.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flrown of
Bly spent last weekend at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Ruby
Brown.
The Langell Valley Women's
club will ment on December 18
at the parish hall for their Christ
mas party. Members will ex
change 15c gifts. Mrs. Rhea
"Try the Now Deal"
at B U I C K
See Mr. Yoos,
Factory Trained Service Mgr.
Mixed
Drinks
Irt " .,
L,ITC
Dancing
o
n
r,
(J
o
Lundlgsn members of the
the heroic new lilm adventure
which begins its local run at
f fe
I
S
t
1. - 1
Burnetts at Frog. Harold Huber
House and Mrs. Edith Jones will
be hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Turner of
Klamath Falls visited at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Joe
Zick, on Monday evening.
--
TOLEDO, Dec. 6 Ml The
NLRB has awarded $11738 In
back union dues and $4738 In
back wages to strikers In a 1IKI7
controversy nt the C. D. John
son lumber mill. The union dues
were collected by tho check-off
system for tho four L and IKU
unions at a time when the
unions' recognition was chal
lenged. I
MORE
HEAT
FOR YOUR MONEY
Rvery drop of Standard Furnsc Oil
fairly bulges with hK (many txct
Ing test to, that). Every drop
burnt comtrey goei further
. Ktrpt your burner clean indtt peak
performance itfvui you money
Standard Furnace Oil outie Ifi all oth
ers in the Weil because It deliver, the
maximum value for your fuel dollar
erfe-r-iaeltWeeWa
n
2
PEYTON & CO.
SIS Market
AGENTS
Copco, SP Teams 0)
Stage Ticket Race
For Elks Donee
The baltlo of Hie California
Oregon Power company versus
tho Southern Puclfle railroad to
ili'tcrnilno which orgiiiilmitluti
can it'll nuiri' tickets to the Klks
I'llih New Year's eve ball will
Nlnrt Monday when tickets go on
sale.
The winner will bo lavishly
entertained by tho losing tram. -
lictirue Clark, chairman of the
Copco Klks team, and Herman
Foster, director of Uin SI' Klkt,"
both point to Hit' program of the
New Year's ovo dunce nt an In.
centlva for pronpectlvo tlekejex
purchasers, llesiiies u breakfimlv
tho committee tins lu'rangcd (or .
nil elaborate 4.1 -minute floor ,
kIiiiw that will lie liupnrtod ,
especially for tho occasion.
Member of the Copco team
under Clark are Carroll Calvin,'.'
Elmer Longmlre, C". V. Cook,
IIoIIik Johr. Phillip Qiilnenhrrry,
Charles Ollmnnii, It. T. Warren,
O. II. Knnasto, Lester Flnlry nd
Clifford Smith.
SP Klks who are working un- '
tier Foster are Hay Huger, Frank
Peyton, Harold llranrirnhrrg,
llarvev Teal, Al Stroud. Lynn
Skilllngton. John Huger, Floyd
Wilkes. Jnmes Foster. James
Ferguson, Paul Jones and Ed'
ward Boyd.
Oregon Wheat Men
Willing to Ship
Grain to Russia
i'i
HEPPNER. Ore . Dec. 6 fUP)
Willingness of Oregon wheat
growers to sell their grain to tho (
government for delivery to Rut
si under the lend-lease act wn
expressed today. Delegates to
the Eastern Oregon Wheat
leugiir approved suggentlon by
N, E. Dodd, western regional di
rector of the AAA.
The farmers indicated willing-
neiui to sell their grain to the
commodity credit corporation -
for loan values, plus charges.
Dodd said that most of the
northwest supply might be
shipped to Russia. If thi.lt done,
ho said, the government would
probably acquire the wheat by
calling in loans.
Dodd said the main problem
would be the supplying of ships.
Ho said Russia might be able to
supply part of them. Delegate .
tuld that such talcs would re
lieve tho storage problem made
more acute by lack of bulldliiixv
materials
nd possibly clean uKy
tho 1941
harvest.
crop brforo tho 11142
BEND, Dec. 6 (P) CIO
lumhcrworkers" locals consider
ed employers' proposals today to
end a week-long striko here.
Nearly 1000 men are affected
at the Ilrooki Scnnlon mill and
toveral operations of the Shvv-
lln-Illxnn company are threat
ened.
rW
PELICAN SUNDAY
SERVED AT
FRANK'S PLACE
Enchiladas
Tta Juan Special
Chicken fc Texas Tamalet
Chicken Noodles
Short Orders and
Sandwiches
Frsnk's Home-mad
Condensed Chill
Srtfiarwf Ohlll. Tfliai in Ghleliae
Tsmtltt, i n rt GoiulMtiad Chill 10
Take Out
PLENTY OF PARKING
SPACE AT
FRANK'S PLACE
619 Commercial Dial 6630
tea
l. m i
Mai,
Phone 8149
'J
3
I