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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1942)
February 2, 1043 THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE SEVEN Manketl and tyituuicicd STOCK HE I L ACKS GENERA L BUYING POWER NEW YORK. Feb. 2 (H -Selective demand krpt lha stock market on It (eel today but reel progressive power win lark lnif. Buying wis Just about it tim id as telling and transfers of around 300,000 shares were among th smallest sinra Juno last year. On tha (Ida of bullish contln genta wai tha Southern Pirltu: statement revealing 1041 net of $0.16 a share against $1 8(1 the year before. H wa not over looked though, that thin stork currently was selling at around $13 a share Stocks giving ii fuirlv linpe ftll account of themselves wire U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Suntn Tt, Southern Railway, Grenl Northern, American Telephone, Chrysler. D o u g 1 a i Aircraft. Spcrry, Pepsi-Cola, Coca-Cola. American S- -Iting and .1 r. Penney. Cloning quotations Air Reduction Alaska Juneau Al Chrm & Dye ... Allls-Chalmers American Can 84 . Am Car A; Fdy 311 Am Rad Stn Snn Am Roll Mills Am Smelt & Ret Am Tel Jt Tel Am Tob n ' Am Water Works Am Zinc L & S Anaconda Armour III Atchison Aviation Corp . Bald Loco Rendtx Avia ' Beth Steel Boeing Airp Borden Borgn-Warner Calif Packing Callnhnn Z I. Calumet llec Canadian Pacific Cat Tractor Celanese Chat tt Ohio Chrysler a. Col On & El ' Corn ! Solvr-nt -. C'omm'nw'lth A: Sou Consol Aircraft Carload Potato Shipments I SHE 3M 2. i:tr 2Hi lit 41 1271 4R. 21 4 271 31 341 31 131 3(1 113 17 2ni 211 10a i nt 4 30 10i 35J 471 Day of Month Season 1041-42 Reason 1040-41 Jan. to Season Jan. to Season Jan. Dally Data to Data Dally Data to Data 1 0 0 3078 4 4 4124 2 iT" n 31182 38 42 4I62 3 Kf T 3005 47 80 4200 4 II 10 3HHS 80 130 42M 8 24 if 3Tl9 17 188 4276 8 fs- 88 3734 W lOtT" iJlf 7 80 108 3784 84 240 iM fi 8S- 184 3840 B6 315 4435" 0 40 213 3B8S 88 371 4401 10 eT7 278 3081 47 418 4538 I fi 20 205 3071 80 ivf 4508 1 2 80 345" 4021 18 403 4813 13 AS 405 4088 45 838 4888 H 38 443" 414 48 888 4708 15 if 485 TlBfl 83 eJf 47S0" . -Tjpj- ftfl flB7 wT 17 45 872 4283 if 74(1 " imf 18 0 872 4283 ' 48 702 4012 To 28 807 4278 IF" 805 4925 I 20 2o 823 4304 TT" 848 4flfl8 21 41 864 4348 88 908 5026 22 31 6115 4376 43 049 jTnRO I 722 4403 40- 980 TlT 24 34 756 4437 if 1033 "sTsT" 25 0 758 4437 37 1070 5100 28 TT" 773 4484 T 1031 5201 27 21- 704 4475 25 1056 5228 " 28 27 821 4508 41 1147 5267 20 12 833 4520 30 1177 5207 30 n 884 455T- 2T- nnn s.no I 31 34 808 4585 30 1228 5348 CHICAGO, Feb. 2 IPi Grain prices were In retreat again to day a the market reflected gov ernment pluns to continuo oHer Ing old stocks of wheat and corn for tale. Wheat imaged a cunt or luore nt times to the lowest level in about three weeks and corn and rye suffered similar losses Soy beans weakened with grains, with October contracts, in which trade has been on small scale, tumbling as much as 5 cents. The government made no change in prices al which it Is offering old wheat and corn for sale. There price are below parity levels. Traders said part of the advanco scored by grains In January had been based on belief in some quarters that pas sage of tha price control law for bidding establishment of ceilings on form commodities below 110 per cent of parity, would affect the government selling policy, j Wheat closed 111! cents low-1 er than Saturday, May $1,201 1. July $1.30i-l; corn 1-U ! down. May 8Bi j. July 884-S . Onls tit lower; rye li-2 cents lower; soybeans 2s-5 cents low-, er. POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2 (AP-USDA) Potatoes: 18 brok en, 37 unbroken cars on track; 0 California, 2 Florida. 5 Idaho, I 3 Oregon arrived; market dull; 1 Klamath nists No I. no sales reported; combination grades $2 20. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2 (AP USDA) Potatoes Market slightly weaker on russets, steady on others; 21 broken. 1 I unbroken cars on track; 8 Cali fornia. 30 Idaho, 1 Nevada, 1 Oregon, 1 Utah arrived; no Klamath quotations. 8PICY SPLASHERS AND I FRILLY DASHERS The. meeting of the Splcyl Splashers and Frilly Dashers 4-H Cooking club was held on Janu ary 21, at the Algoma Commun ity hall. Ten members were present. tjnder new business It was de cided to do Junior Red Cross work consisting of knitting and sewing In addition to our cooking. Plans for a valentine party i were discussed under old busi ness. This was a social meeting with out any demonstrations. MARGARET WELKER News Reporter BETSY ROSS 8EWIMO CLUB On January 18 the meeting of the Betsy Ross Sewing club wag called to order. Tho roll call was read; there were two abiences Mary Kay 1 Gallagher and Mary Boyer. We yelled the 4-H pledge and sang two songs, Remember Pearl Harbor, and Dreaming. A few of the girls forgot their ewing but promised to bring it next time. After the business meeting was over and everything cleared up, the girls started sew ing. On January 23 the meeting was called to order again. .First we j had the roll call. It was answer jed by colors. There was one ab I sence and one of the girls drop 1 ped out. 1 We then yelled the pledge and sang the Plowing Song. The min utes of the last meeting were then read and approved. There was no new or old business so all of the girls started sewing. The next meeting will be held on January 30. ' ARLENE SWEGLE. News Reporter and easy to prepare. The menu was spaghetti with meat balls, lettuce, salad, bread, butter, and milk to drink with pineapple upside-down cake as dessert. The dinner was served to nine with a total cost of $1 49 which was quite a little less than the amount of 25c per person allowed. Jo sephine Brader had charge of the table and Its setting and arrange ment. Dale James prepared the spaghetti dish. Margaret Hash prepared tha salad and did the clean-up work. And Jacqueline McGreer made the dessert. The entire meal was prepared by the girls with only a very little help from Mrs. Brader. We thought it so good that the boys will pre pare a dinner for the girls and themselves on February 28. At tha business meeting it was decided to begin our campaign to collect scrap metal. It was also suggested that we have a box (or the collecting of can celled postage stamps for help ing the DAR Junior chapter in Portland, Ore. Mrs. Theodore A Knapp is chairman of that in Portland and she asked through tha Oregonlan that women col lect stamps and send to their or ganization for extracting dye which Is sold and the money used for Queen's hospital for crippled children In London. It was also suggested that we col lect and sell pop bottles and put the money In our treasury for a fund to send a member to sum mer camp. The names of Robert Harris, Fay Thompson, Dwlght Coble and Richard Jessup were voted from the list of members and we were glad to welcome two new members, Gall James and Billy Stucky. DAVID BRADER, News Reporter WITTY KNITTERS The fifth meeting oi the Witty Knitters was held on January 16, 1942. We had a short business meeting which was followed by song and yell. We started our second project whleh was a beanie. The meeting was adjourned Tha next meeting to be held on January 23, 1942. There are 20 members in our club, and so far we have knitted afghan squares for the Red Cross, and started our beanies. EVELYN THtTRMAN, News Reporter. WIN I YOU LIKI WAY YOU LIKI TooVrrndft entertaining Is to wards Informality Thus the simple ur vice of fine wlnet fits perfectly. Tha wlna your guests prefer for dinner, the type they Ilka for appetisers, or for dessert afterward tha right wine. Think of fine California and Oregon wines In the tame term at any other refreshing bevaroge- and reap tha reward of being a groelout host er hostess. wiNi eauMcit, OF ORI0ON i Miius-i" runt hm nminan. Republic Steel Safeway Stores Sear Roebuck Shell Union 17 40 32! 131 Socony Vacuum 81 Sou Oil F.dison 19 U S Rubber pfd U S Steel Vanadium Wnrncr Pictures Western Union .. Wcstlnghouse Woohvorth Consol Edison 13t Consol Oil 6 , Confl Can 28 Corn Products 53 1 ' Crown Zellcrbach Ill fnrtiui WrlBhl 8 Doug Aircraft 64 J ignited Fruit Dnnoni IJe N 1274 IU S Rubber F.nstnuin Kodak 133 T.l Pow U ll Gcncrnl Electric 2"t General Foods 33 General Motors 33 ; Goodrich 131 Goodyear Tire 121 Gl Nor Ry pfd 24 Greyhound 12i Illinois Central 71 Insp Copper lis Inl Harvester 40 Int Nick Can RU Int Pap A: P pfd 27i OInt Tel 4 Tel 2i Kennecott 34 Lib O Ford 22 Lockheed 2U Loew's 301 Long-Bell "A" 4 Montgomery Ward 28t Nash-Kclv 4 Nati Biscuit 131 Nafl DBlry Prod 14 Nafl Diet 211 -National Lead 14i N Y Central fti No Am Aviation 12K North Amer Co 01 Northern Pacific 6t Ohio Oil 71 Otis Steel 84 -Pac Gas & El lot ..Packard Motor 21 Pen Amer Airways 161 Paramount Pic 141 I Penney (J C) 681 JPenna R R 231 Phelps Dodge 31 1 -Phillips Pet 40 MProctor & Gamble 471 OSPub Svc N J 14 Pullman 281 ;;Redlo 21 Rayonier 1 101 Southern Puciflc Sperry Corp Standard Brands Stand Oil Calif Stand Oil Ind Stand Oil N .1 Stone & Webster Studebaker 51 1 J Sunshine Mining HI ; Texas Lorp 32 Trans-America Union Carbide Union Oil Calif 131 Union Pacific 741 United Airlines United Aircraft United Corporation United Drug 18 121 28i 4 201 251 40 41 41 M 371 4 6fil Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore r-l, .. lit 31 1132 I .. 61 .. 841 .. 151 .. 66 .. 331 .. 10 .. Si n a u 1 11-51 'c lb. ; " " l lc; rnr . 281 A I' I . Hill t 1 i j-i 1 r a.t Mat., a d. iiu- . quires wo no p.ri, 114c In ctrtom. i jnl. n, pirfhm-nt fpp-r. livjr m crlnii, Bt 1 IFFrAT Tlr.t qu.litr maiimim ! " "I I p cent aridity. d.llv.iM Is Port l.n,l. 40-40ir .: premium t-ii.lltjr mini mum ol .M ftf 1 pr r.nl 'MI. Il-li,r lb.; villry rout., ift.t country pMnt. Jr In. than tint, i.cnd quint t ir,rtlinl. ic "nrlrr llriL CHrEsr-S.IIIni prlc-i l PorMind r. I.llfn: Tlll.mnok triplet.. lh . lf. ?'ir li. Trlplrt, l ,r,ol,a!.r. lb : lat. rrt,c f o.li. Tillimooh KtiO-tFrlrr to pr-vt,irYr. A l.rr-, fir ; ft l.r... j:e; A mMlum. Wc; H wMlum. tfo itot.n. na.l to r.t.llm. 4c hlgh.r lor c.t.i; carton, fc) hlihrr. LIVt IIMITHV-Buycr, prlcn No I rr.,1 L.chorn bmilfr. und.r 14 Ibi . lc. ov.r 14 lb... lc. fry." J:t to I Ibi , toe, ro.'-r. vrr I lb... toe; rolor.ri h-n 20c, l.iner!i. tinder t') lb., ITc. ov.r lb.. Ifc-; roottcn. lb. Dftr'nsE'i 71 Rkr.S Selling prlci: h-n. tci lonu. Z.;9e It,. Buvini prlc.i; l-mi ITc; hrni. M7To Hi RASMT.1 Av.raj. rountry klllrd. rc. cllv klll.d. Jt-SOc fol XTRV MEAT - Sfllini prlc.i to Iill.ri: countiy kill.J hog., r,.t hutrh'r,. t:o to 114 Ibi.. i. idUe lb.: vcalcri. fano. llgbt thin. It-lie lb., h.avy. cannrr co. I4.1e: food cutt.r col. 14 lie . bulli. H ire; limb.. Mile lb.; .. MOe lb. WOOL lll clip. Oregon r.nrh. nom Inil. M Mc lb. ; cro,bredi. SI-KTc lb. HAV blllng prlr. on Uacki: alfalfa. No. 1, 151 no ton. oat-r.tch. SUM ton. Valley prlc.i; Wlflam.tta clover. Ml on ton. ll,v point; llmothv. rattern Or.Bon. 9U w. total 243U; calves 130, scattered I ,.''. 'T""i1 .,k;m'..,?s rilTATOt: olcl-Vhlle. lornl. $; W p-r cental: Heichute. liemi. 55 00-5 00 cental; Yakima No. I. liemi. as no cental; Klamath. ItH-tOO cental: Idaho Ciem. S2 .. on !;.';!.. .... Sl'gM OO per II lb. bag; Vlorlda lied. S ' I U per td-lb. bag. CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO. Ff b. 2 (AP-USDA) , Potatoes, arrivals 278, on track 1 588; total US shipments Satur-! day 10JG. Sunday 21; supplies heavy, trading very light, mar-; ket, about steady; Idaho Russet Burbanks US No. 1, $3 00-05; Nebraska Bliss Triumphs US No. 2. $2.33-63; Colorado Red Mc- 1, S2. 40-50; Michi gan Ktiet Rurals US No. 1, 52 00; Minnesota and North Da kota Bliss Triumphs US com mercials Sl.95-2 25. cobblers US commercials $2 00; new stock, supplies light, demand very light, market dull; Florida Bliss Triumphs US No. 1, $.0310 per bushel crate. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND .Ore., Feb. 2 (AP- USDAl Cattle: Salable 2230: LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE Of FINAL i SETTLEMENT t 1 Notice it hereby given that the Smderslgned. administrator of ,the estate of Jeanette Stafford, 'deceased, has filed In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for jKlameth County the final ac tsount of hit administration of '.said estate, and that the Court Lhas eppolnted February 18, 1942, tat the hour of 10 o'clock e. m. as the time, and tha Court room of mid Court tl the place for the ttieaxing ,antl settlement of said OSiccount.' ; Dited: Jinuary 19, 1942. J. W. STAFFORD. E Administrator of the Ete fc" of Jeanette Stafford, De ceased snlcj cows and heifers steady to weak; instances 23c lower; many unsold; steers mostly unsold; bidding 25c or more lower most offerings; best held above $12.75; numerous loads for steers held around $11.23-12.23; com mon beef steers down to $9; few feeders $10-10.23; load fed heif ers $11.25; bulk common to me dium heifers S8.-10 25; canner and cutter cows $5.80-6.80; me dium to good beef cowt $8.23 9; good bulls $0.50-10; assorted load fed bulls $10.23; good to choice vealcrs strong at $ 13 30 14.50; select $13. Hogs: Salable 1730; total 3100; market 25c higher: good to choice 170-218 lbs. mostly $12.- 75; odd lots truck-Ins $12.85: 230-270 lbs. $11.73-12.23; light lights $11.80-12.23; sowa largely $9-9.73; good to choice feeder pigs $11-11.30. Sheep: salable zsoo; total 3800; market about steady; good to choice fed lambs mostly $12; one . load 91 lbs. $12.23; truck Ins mostly $11.30-11.73; few decks feeder lambs $10.30-11; one spring lamb, first of season, $13; good slaughter ewes $3.80-6. BOSTON WOOL BOSTON, Feb. 2 (AP-USDA. The Boston wool market was generally quiet today. A few Inquiries 'we re received for graded bright fleece wools at around 43 to 47 cents. In the grease, for fine combing De laine and at 88 to 40 cents, In the grease, for the fine cloth ing length wools. Graded three- eighths and quarter blood bright fleece wools were quoted most ly 81 to 82 cents, in the grease. FOR HINT TRUCKS aad BICYCLES You Dvlve Move Yourself Bare H Long and Short Trips. STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 1304 1201 East Main I VITAL STATISTICS ENGLISH Born' at Hillside hospital, Klamath Kalis. Ore., February 2, 1942. to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar English, 230 Spring street, a boy. Weight: 9 pounds. DALEY Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., February 1, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Daley, 914 Grant street, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 3 ounces. Looking for Bargains? Turn to the Classified page. LOCAL QUOTATIONS (The following quotations are obtained from a good source, but cannot be guaranteed as covering every offer or sale. They represent prices to grow ers!: For U. S. No. 1. $2.10-2.30. For U. S No. 2, $1.25-40. The potato situation In this area has been inactive for sev eral days, with few If any sales consumated. ' S. F. LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2 uPj (Fed-State Market News) Cattle: Salable 450. Fully steady, about 8 cars fed 913-970 lb. steers $12.75-13.25, two cars light fed heifers $11 80; young cows absent, quoted $9.23, two cars aged range cows $8.50, numerous packages dairy cows $6.75-7.25, few head $7.50, canners $3.50-6 00; medium bulls $8.50. Calves: salable 10. Nom inal; good to choice vealers quoted $12.00-13.00. Hogs: Salable 700. Around 10-lSc higher; about 4 decks good to choice 183-233 lb. bar rows and gilts $12 00-13 00. lat ter top; good sows $10.00-15. Sheep: Salable 1600. Slow, about 25-50c lower; 2 decks shorn medium to good lambs $10.50; wooled lambs quotable $12.00-30; good to choice wool ed ewes quoted $6.00-7.00. MALIN LIVE8TOCK CLUB On January 27, our president, Adolph Drazil called the meet ing to order. He asked the yell leader to lead a few songs for them. After that we said the 4-H pledge. Then we talked about our food habits and our chickens. At the first meeting on Jan- uary 13, 1942, our officers were elected. Adolph Drazil as presi dent; Joane Steyskal, vice presi dent; Carl Rynus, secretary; Joane Steyskal, yell leader, and Nellie Cacka, news reporter. NELLIE CACKA, News Reporter FAIRHAVEN BUSY BEE CLUB Fairhaven 4-H Cooking club I. Mrs. Earl Stewart is leader. Our club met Friday, January 16. The officers are: president, Leo Heavilin; vice president, Pat Baker; secretary, June Elder. Harold Rickman and John Bishop demonstrated making toast. We chose a name for our club which is "Busy Bee.'' BOBBY SCHIEFERSTEIN, News Reporter a THE CHEMULT "CO-EDS" The Chemult "Co-Eds" had their Victory Victual dinner at the home of their leader, Mrt. Verne Brader, at noon on Sat urday. January 24. Everyone voted it a great success. At 11 o'clock Jacqueline McGreer, Dale James, Josephine Brader and Margaret Hash gathered at Mrs. Brader's house to prepare the dinner and at 1 the dinner bad been prepared and eaten and they were ready for the busi ness meeting and leathercraft class. We called it a Victory Vic tual dinner because the meal was properly balanced, economical, t) JAN. FEbIj W 3014 1 , f SUXCIO.1- O I WILL BE CNCE AGAIN . . . SOLD FOR H ELMO brings you iu yearly limited; time offer on your favorite beauty aid, Special Formula Cream . . when you need it the most for your winter-weary skin. It will be especially welcome for the del. icsteikin troun cfthe eyes and on your throat. rnocs K -aeST f ,1aLia aajiaaii iiaeaaayfV -aphaatae MEN! Give tha folk: at home a new Kcnnell-Ellis PORTRAIT Complete with frame $110 No Appointment Necessary . 8. Natl Bank ldj. Eighth at Main The Victory Trains are rolling! You are doing everything yon can to KeIJ la fSe war ffart You may be interested to knerw what we are ekimg. Soathwa Pacific it engaged in an all-out effort to do a 100 per cent jot in moving troops, euipment and fuppliea, and defease; ma teriala. We are helping to "Keep Hm Flying" by "Keeping Tni Rolling.' Among the railroads who there thn Gaste baE oi nafional defense, none is more strategically aitaated than Soqthwrn Pacific, to we have an aixtraorclinary responaubility. The tremendous volume of defense traffic we are uuiyhtf is impressive evidence that things are popping that Uncle Sam has his sleeves rolled up and is "going to town." It is inspiring to us who are keeping the trains moving. We know it win be encouraging to yoo. Defense leaders tell us that our performance In hndTrTrg defense traffic has been extra good. But in the burning of this traffic, fajcorxvenience has been caused our regular patrons. We have had to curtail some ref ular passenger train servic r-much of it productive, profitable service in order to clear the tracks or conserve equipment for defense trains "victory trains" we prefer to call them. Aad there have been some delays to our regular trains which our patrons have cheerfully and patriotically accepted. We appro date their understanding. However, we're working bard to give our regular patrons good service, too, and we're making some adjustments in schedules to that end. We want you to know that we're still doing business at the same old stand, that we sail have space on our trains to sell, and that we plan to carry you quickly and comfortably wherever business or recreation calls you. We are determined to serve you pleasantly and well. We call attention, too, to the United States Travel Bureea slogan, 'Travel Strengthens America," and the statement el Mr. Macnamee of this Government bureau, 'Travel is an adventure in democracy." -ClavC Vice-President. System Poitengtr Trofflf VCJI The Friendly Southern Pacific U 19-26; F 2 fl. No. S